davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

Hon. william \. Palmer who was Uni
tel States senator from Vermont from isis
70 1925, and Governor OF that State from
1881 to 1885, died a fow days ago a, Dan.
vile. at an advanced ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

The following members Of the Senior
Class at Bowtoin College, received prizes
for the bcs, themes at the late exhibition
Edward Simmonton. ScarspOrt-lrrepressi'
bic Conflict; p. CIcaveland Wiley. Bethel
The Martyrs Of Science.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

The President OF tho" Air Line Rail-
road, " IN Massachusetts,, has just concluded
a contract for twenty-five hundred tons Of
American iron Tor that road. A philadel'
phia house takes the bid. Tho Androscos'
gin road has scnt an ascn, to EaghaHd to
purchase the iron for the extension to Bath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

The Village corporation, Of Pennington,
have jus, purchased new Ere engine. IN
active company has taken the machine in
charge, and will manage il with good effect
in case the dsvourins elemen, should here.
alter show ,lsell in that quiet village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

THE OXFORD NORM QriErILr NDrivS
will hold H. ncst session with tho Baptist
Church In Peru. the la Saturday and Sos.
day in Japua-y, commencing a, 10 O'Clock.
A. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

MANE TEACHER. We End each number
Of this journal to be an improvement over
its predecessor. Mr.. Weston succeeds al.
mirably in iniusIng it, pages with his own
vivaeity and enthusiasm. Published by u.
Thurston, Portland. at 81 90 per year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

A LARGE Hoo. Mr.. Hiram Jackson, q
this village, killed. on Wednesday, hog,
that weighed SOP pounds, dressed. Tia,
bog stand, in the from, ranks Of the biggest
porkers OF lsCO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14
lnoushtlulIy'
UNCLE CHARLES.

We see 1t stated tina, at the late session
Of the Executive Council, in this State, tho
vote removing q. NJ. Weston from the Office
Of Commissioner Of Claims, at Washington,
was reeonsiierei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

In New York, one day las, week. lady
who KEEP, Millinery store. was murdered.
in broad day light, in her own ',ore. \
young man has since confessed the decd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

C,LL ACCENTED. We learn that Rev.
Mr. Mckenzie. has accepted the call OF the
South Congregational church, 1T Augusta,
to become their pastor. lie will be install.
led next September.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

The Quarterly Journal Of the Sons Of
Temperance, for December, contains full
report of the proceedings Of the recen, 'e''
sion Of the Grand Division, at Bangor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

The Eastern papers are posting one p.
W. Black, whom they allese to be addicted
to swintling printers, hO,el.keepers, and
stase.prOprietOr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

Tho cen.u. return. give California a POP
ula,iou Of only 800. OOo.-a very much les
numt.r THAI va, anticipated
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

The friends OF EI.Goy. Williams, Of Au-
gus,a, will present bis name as candida"
tor U. S. Senator, in place Of Mr.. liaml'n'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

The oIroKp Qu,RTEELr MEETISc will
hold its nczt session with the church in He
bron, commencing on Tuesday Jan. s'h'
1861.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

RrrtrpGr. 10 the title Of a novel ius, pub.
li.hcd by Derby & Jackson. New York,
which we have read with much interest.
The character. are we'll drawn, and the in
icrc.t sustained 10 the las. chapter. The
heroine !. young orphan. frank and i'm.
pulsirr, earnestly desiring sympathy and
affection. and easily influenced by those she
loves. She 4. introduced as she graduates
from the school where the five years succeed
ing her mothers death have been spent,
when ,hc i.Abou, to proceed to the residence
Of her aunt. under the escort Of Mr.. Rat
ledge.
These two character, form the bA'i. Of an
exceedingly well written and high toned 'to-
~, though many Others play an important
par, IN tho plot.
The authorship has been attributed to
Miss IIArric, Lane. Of Washington.
Our copy was received from Mes.r'.
Brown & Taggarl Boston, through IL.
Packard, Portland, who has tho work Tor
sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

We have to acknowledge the receipt from
Mr.. j. W. Deming, Of baske, Of very
choice Winter apples, lilo has our thanks
for the present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

On Monday 10 New Orleans, from FIVE
hundred thousand to a million dollars Of
business, paper went TO protest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

Hon. Delalon Smith. late U. S. Senator
from Oregon, died on the 18th ult.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

PrrERsoN's MiG,zfSE. We arc in 70.
ccipt Of this popular Lady'' Magazine Tor
January. II is "a splendid number. Il" Pc
ierson " ha, circulation OF 100, 900. The
Magazine for isGi will contain 1000 pages
Of double column reading matter 10 steel
plates; IL colorcd steel fashion plates; 10
colored patterns IN Berlin work, embroid.
cry or crochet, and 500 wood cpgravings--
proporfionaiSiy mon, han any oiior prriodi.
cal l'ir,,. it, stories and novelets are by
tho bc.t walters. It's fashions arc always
the latest and 'rret,ic.,. Every neighbor-
hool ough, to make M club. The price
~ bat Two DoLLAKs year. or dollar less
than Magazine. Of IL class. SNInrrI', for
u and ursa Dollar. To clubs, IL is cheap
or .till-vir thrcs copies for IS. or eigh,
Tor $40. To every person getting up club,
the Publisher will sepd a magnificent, pre-.
MUM. Specimens sent gratis to iho.c wish
ing TO get up clubs. Published by Charles
J. Peterson, 800 Chcstnu, Street, Philadel.
phia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

Tho iull vote Of California, Tor Prs,,ient,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-12-14

rrHLi.KHp EVERY TRIpAr NoENiso NJ
WIN. A. PIDGIN & Co.,
rEormrroEs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-24
New \ OTk Market.

Nv 7eltavnpA.l Nsw YoPk Nov 23.
FLouR-Less nctive--wthout ma terial change
470@4 80 super St-te: &5.0O015. Is Extra tate /;
$.75t44 80 Super Western $5.00tI5 IS Common
Extra do; $5.25@5.35 Ia erior to food Shipping
Brands and Extra RounI Hoop Ohis.
CANADIAN FLBUR.-Dull.
nyk tLOU.-otsady 1t $5.30t04.00 for common
to choice
WHEAT-Market about le better with moder-
ate export demand. $l..5 in Store for Winter ited
Western.
export demand. sa'es 100000 bushels. 81 lOs a
LILO hicago Spring SLl0MI.l5 Milwaukee
club $l.l5 1I6 Amber Wisconsin: 81 2Ual ! 25
Winter Red Western $l.30>al.35 White West
ern.
kYE-Market dull Small sales at 8sfd7Oc
BARLEY Market heavy. Sales 5000 bushels.
65@74c.
COxN-M Market shade higher. Sales 10, $50 bu.
64cta65 mixed wes.e,n.
OArs-Ma,ket quiet. S5@37 Canadian and
State.
f.RK-Firmer. Sales 500 barrels. $1,000
l6.3l mess. and $l0.55 prime.
BEEF Quiet and steady.
Cur MEATs Quiet and unchanged.
LARD-Dul Sales 50 barrels At llA Il2c.
CHEESE Steady.
BUrrxR llM,3c Ohio; l5d2oc State.
WHlsKY-Marke. frner and more active. Sales
l,1Oo barrels At 1SA92oc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-24
ladiRnallon MeAlins-

,, WAssAw Mo-. Nv. -.
Judge Wil'iams u s. Dis rict jude II
southern ks.sAs. .. -,v~d 10 ,own % o,yht a
mes'iog 0t the cit'sehs was imm eds isiy called.
and Judge Williams delivered q calm eooi
| statement Of afs 70 In the lerritor,. ri. hsa
ossn f"r tvsnty.six esss . presiding Judge %
he borders Of c'vilis tloo. tie is 90 old !. a.
with sno~-whi'e locks snd hne arp srap.s
'"rne'ly OF Penney lvsnis. and Attorney Gen.
eraI Bl'ck vas his law stadsnt. Judge vii.
hans sad sincs Satur sy night hs.hsd been 10
the saddle lie came 10 warn Aissour.sas Il
tn. approaching dsngsIs Souih~ro Ksosas
had been delivered over u Abolition outrage,
uad-r MOI sgon-ry end Others For three aud
hs'' yesr' he had been rre-idi"s judge there.
and sndeavoring to ma nlsin the supr.ms-y Of
the laws and n that eot had used his s5orts
90 and Oft tn. Bench faithfully, not twiths, sud.
Ing the evidence Of msrsuders sud lav sss
men who we're there for that purpose oaly.
tie had organized .nd held courts 10 ~ the
counties 1T this district Thee maraudsrs and
murde"f' srs su.tsin.d BY men n, ocoss
means tom the States under the prs, ~nce of
aiding the sufferer. of Ksn.a., hut appropriate
them 20 carry out their designs of rsbs,lion
against Law. They are the sa,ns men Tho rvo.
cured the ,assage OF the stpuesty aud other
induls-nci~s by their promise th,t thy would
@''ntsin the Laws and prs.ervs order In SOUTH
en- ksnsas But this has onlv prov ed . 70.
n'ts 20 enable them more effrctusliy 70 prepsts
Tor the accomplishment Of their d<sEns.
A messenger IT undouhtsd vsrscity, had Or.
rived. eta'ing that on yesterday. nssr loo men
tsd entered Missouri fully armed. and pissed
d'wD the Ossgs u BoiIs' Mill. to uilss over
the line. With four negroes proceeding in ID.
vs"cs tn collie Of r0ps. DO, alarmed The
Judge. AMI then mafa the 49, -
substance as has previously teen telesraphsd,
aud closed by urging the people not To 20 into
hahs's. but TO protect them elves with,D their
own lice, and to send ard To the bor,ier q .un.
"y At once. as they are - the mercy u th.ss
outlaws
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-24
Washington News.

WA-BIS0IoS Nov. a
ihere has been no sp-clAl III et,0xs oi the
I."lnet to Consider the q''ss ions gro wi"s ous
y the sec~ssi"n moyen-nta Harmony has
hitherto characterized their proceedings I,
sas today stated that nothing hss sec- nti, oo-
cnrred 10 tha,r deliberations h produce d~s.
traci ions
The President to-day received . di.psteh
from Jndg. Wiliiams from Warsaw, Mo-. 60
qnnin''np him with The charming state Of
things in KAn.ss.
Add ito" Al orders have been transmitted to
Ge" harney 10 r~sOrt Ia the sv liable mssos
within his r~sch to crush the in.urge0ts
The receipts into tn. Treasury Tor tho week
-ndi'g on Monday vas 81, ,442. 900. including
about t4oO.OOO MY Ir" the Customs. The
traits paid amounted TO about $2,,A,O. 400 .
Dor ion for the redemption OF Treasury notes
having sui jsct 10 draft on hand g. 695. .,nnl.
Ths reslgnatinn Il 't- Uni,Dd State Marshal
- Sou Car olins, WAS received by the Prxsi.
lent to-day
A AIn's.rorg Of Georgis, has resigned o
Ii. Vi enani Of the navy
Capt, Maynadie hss been ss.igned to the
charge OF the rdin e Bureau 10 . aes VI
Col. Craig. Who has been placed 10 the in.psc-
tlon s-rvice
Tne amount Of lsnis .old during the ysar
ending Jun. WAS 8 36I. .OOD acres. and the
amount received ,h-,. T." ~ s14 400
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-24
From Georgia.

MILLED0tvlLLE ia Nov.
Gov. Brown in . sp-cial nessag. IN view Of
he election Of Lincoln, and t. promote union
ot sentiment in the State. incidentally ~Iv,ses
the legislature to elect elector. on saturday
which vas adopted.
r. Barnwell Rh"tt. E Rnffin snd Gen P,l
low have been invited to seats on the floor Of
tn Senate
Ex.G"v. Mcdonald 10 quite f-ehl. At Mariet
t.. and could not go to M,.ieix~ville to vot- -
. Breckenridge elector. II the Legs'c'ur.
should elect him it 10 probable that the Leg =
iature vi take . re"ess after the let Of De-
cember; some think sine die, others think TO 1.
fixed time, and Others sui j-ct to q call of IT..
t,overncr.
There was . killing frost At Augusta THE
morning.
The Rail Dad Convention adjourned till
Dec Sd. without action
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-24
Federal Affairs.

Nkw YoRk, Nov a.
The Washington corr esponde L of the Com
mtreiul tel. graphs that the city is alive vi h
'umnrs o, grave engagements 10 the Canine,
The President nsintains the il'egslity Ct s~cee
sion as well ss it- imp"Icy. and has resoiv ed
To earnestly r-huke il.
Secretaries Cobb and Thorn peon threaten to
reeign unle-s he surpr-sses IN" condemnation
of the Sec. ssioni t's proceedings Tn. P.~t
Master General to some ext-nt issenta froH,
the Presidents position, hut it 10 doubtful
whether he will carry his nppositi n 80 far A.
to resign 10 case the President adheres 10 HE
septimeDte
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-24
From New York.

NEw YprK Nv 2S
Mr. Bsrnum has eoDtr, buts.i 4 ,sH, tick -.a Of
admission to his mus, uD, towards the X mas
suffeser.. Wt
The Jury in the Grim. con. case Of Orvil)e
Brown sgnins, Chss. Dsvidson, returned .
verdict OF six cents damages
The Committee on we-t-rn testimonial. have
decided on silver tea service, with iuscripsd
r.cording incident Of the esving Of the crew
and passsngers Of the sreeked stesm-hip Con.
nauxh,. Balance Of fund invested 10 IIIinois
stO ks.
Counterfeit Sc n the Western Bank, Phils.
d-!phia and 80 on the Peoples Bank Of New
York, are IN rculation.
Spooner, President. and John s. Sweet.
msasgsr Of the Boon County Widest Bank st
Lebanon. Iod.. we're arrested here yesterday,
and will be returned today.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-24
SYNOPSIS or rHR AwARDs.

ANNUAL MExrlNG-The annual meeting Of
the Society took place Nov. Sd. 1860. The at.
tendsnc was fair, and every part of the coun
try WAS represented Hugh N. Thomson, the
President, occupied the chair. Officers for the
year 1851 were elected. as follows:
President. Edwin Smith Vice President,
Thoma. X. Fuke Treasurer. John Lambert;
Secretary. Ira M Clifford D.rectors, Robert
Christie. c. r Marks. Chauucey Krum, joe A.
LIE Claire. II &. Neal.
Mr. Thomson WAS nominated for reelection
as President. but declined. for TIE reason that
he had served 10 that capacity eeven years.
A re. olution Of thsnks for the able and faithful
mar ner in which he had discharged nls duties,
was unanimously adopted by the Society.
The annual fee for membership was fixed for
the ensuing year 1t one dollar.
ANSWERS TO INrERRoGATosIEa.
The last Fair was held on Tuesday. W ed.
nes1ay. Thursday and Friday. tho 25,h. 2s' h,
27th aud 2sth days of September, 1860. The
exhihit'o was much superior to any ever be-
fore had. The entries in the differeat depart.
anita wnro folInua.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-24
COM NJ E n CT AL.
DAV EXPORT y a R X =
nEO ART

Osyics DAILy bgn0cRAf AND Nsws,l
Friday Eve, Nov. -, lsoo.
There wss little .ioing in the grain market TO
day. on account Of the severity Of the weather
1t WAS sery difhcult for teams to come in frou
the country, and consequently receipts wsr
small. We quote
FLouR-Firm at s4so04.7s. Shipments ~
bbls.
WHEAr-Activs st 7007Se: Receipts, l,7S'
bu. Shipments 1850 bu.
BARlEY-..ull at 3oG3lc. Receipts, l3s bu.-
Shipments 1903 bu.
OATv-Little coming in. We quote at l64l7c
Receipts. las bu. Shipments, 2s6 bu.
toRM-l59i6e. Shipments, l00 bu.
OxIoxs-Nothing doing
PorAroEs- Nothing doing.
GROCERIES.
CopRrE.-The market is very firm, with pros
pects Of an advance. Eastern advices report the
demand brisk, and prices fully sustained. We
quote Rio 1t l5@l6Xc; Msricsbo, l7@l7 l.2c
.ava, lS l-2@l9c.
SU0AR-Firm and advancing. Sales are being
made at ,A@8l-2c common. good, fair; s@9 &c
prime to choice; 8L@l0I 70 Porte Rico s3l@
l-2c for fair to choice.
TEAs--Firm with . god demand, at IN ai-
vance of loo per pound on the lower grades;
Young Hyson, a5@s5e; Gunpowder, 4S@7oc
Black Teas, a5@65c y b.
MoLAssEs-Msrket quiet. Common reboiled
35@37c, choice Plantation 45c; inferior grades
Of plantation sell from 36c to 4Oc; Belchers Syr-
ups 37G45c, according to quality; choice Golden
Syrup $50; Crushed Sugar, II l-2Gl2c; Psoda
"a, IL l-2@l2 l-2,.
iioGs- In demand and market firm At $4.25@
SO gross foe hogs that will dress over 200 Ms net
weight about lc in advance on quotations for
dressed hogs.
BUTTER.-Prime parcels in demand at 15@l7c.
Eoes-very scarce and in demand st l6al6c y
dog.
CHEssE-Hsrkimer Co. 139l7e per lb. Wes-
tern Reserve II 1z@l2Kc.
APPLE-Asrket we'll supplied at 81 000275 y
Dbl.
PouLrRY-Live Chickens in good request at
81 5o9l.so y doc. Turkeys, eoGSOc each y b,
B@9c
DRIED FRU1r-Apples sx67c; Peaches 02!2;
l5925c; Currants I5c.
BEANS In demand At 65@75c p bu.
HAY-Scarce at $500 for prairie. $3.50 for
Timothy. Shipments 81 b. lies.
GAAE-But little coming in. Quails, CSC y
ioz; Prairie Chickens, $3.50 y dox.; Aallard
Ducks, 25@35c y pair.
TuR>Irs -l5@2Oc per bu.
SWEET PorArOGs-6Oc Wholesale, and 500 re-
.ai. From wagons 40c.
HAns-New Sugar Cured lac per ID. wholesale,
Ind l5c retail. Plain Is lac per lb.
LARD-Very scarce at II .@l5c.
HIDss.-In good request and moderate at 4Kc
'or Green lOc for Dry and llu0l2c for Dry Flint.
WOoD-Hickory 81 so per corr Oak $3.50 per
.Ord.
CoAL-sc per bushel in the yard, and 90los
according to distance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-24
Aggregate e........

The attend nee OF peOp!a was very large.
some days many thousands visiting the Fair.
The grounds Or enclosed. aud comprise about
ely sh'een acres in the city of Davenport. The
situation Is on the table land above the bluffs,
and MT more III three fourths oi mile from
the centre OF business The improv-ments to are
. ug"t board fence eight feet high, mrletely
surrounding the tract floral ant mechs nical
Department halls; the necessary .liiues 1t the
gate; handsome half mile tr, OK Tor eoues.
trisn performances, which is in perfect order /;
. veil of wstse. togsther Win . tump: pepe
for cattle, sheep end h.gs. aud . bern and "a.
bling fos the comfort and security Of s.osk r.
nainiog upon the grousd. Tbs eoslesese i
sabdivsded AID kept 10 appropriate ssasioas 81
veodsa ssiliag. The sosIssy y setia detk
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-24
THE CI Y.
IL EPOKT


OF the Secretary of the Scott County
Agricultural Society.
Agricultural Society:
la accordance with the provisions Of Sec. 2
Of the Act for the encouragement Of Agricul-
=" approved Jan. 20. 1887. and following
the instructions contained in tn. circular Of the
Secretary Of the state Society. bearing date
Oct. Is. 1850, the Secretary Of the Scott Coun-
~ Agricultural Society reports ss follows:
cGSDESsxD STATEMENT OF PROCEEDINGS DURING
THE YEAR.
Preliminary to other matters, it is thought
proper to remark that at the annual meeting
held Nov. 5th, 1889, the officers elected for the
year 1850. were Hugh NJ. Thompson. Presi
dent; Edwin Smith, Vice President; John
Lambert. Treasurer; William Allen. Secretary !;
Iohu Madden, H N Washbon Robert Chris.
tie. George II. French and 3. F. Cue, Direc-
tors.
SPECIAL MEErrNG.-A special meeting Of the
Society was held Feb Is. 1860. for the purpose
Of considering the premium list of the year.
DiREcroRs' MEETINGS Various meetings OF
the Boa,d Of Directors were held during the
year 1860. A plan was early set on foot for
char ging the location OF the grounds Of the
society. in order that they might be nearer
the centre of population. This result was ac-
complished abou. the 1t Of February. bv
leasing, for the period Of five years. quite
'srge open space within ths city limits Of Dav-
export admirably adapted to the purpose in
view.
Col Samuel R. Miller was appointed q
Director. in the place Of B. F. Cue. Esq, at
meeting held on the 26th Of May.
TIE Secretary, William Allen. resigned his
position, on account Of removing from the
State. and on the let of September, Ira NJ. Gif
ford. Esq was appointed in his place.
The Fair was held the latter part Of Septem-
Der. The weather, during it's continuance was
balmy and delightful being the finest of the
autumral season. The entries am. united to
me thousand and twelve. and the attendance
II people was very large.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-24
Mail Arrangements.

Times o. opening and closing mailsin the Daven-
port Post O6ice:
EAsTkRH NAIL, arrives at II and ? = ;closei
At $50 n and Pm.
NORTHERN MAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives At = P y; closes $40 An.
SoUTHLRN MAIL, from st Louis and Southern
Missouri, q rivcs at Pm; closes 630A
WgsrERN AND SOUTHERN Iowa NAIL, arrives 1T
6PH; closes at SPA.
ILLINOIS WAY NAIL, arrives 4 n; closes 1t \.
DUBUQUE WAY MAIL. arrives At D Tuesday ys,
Thursdays and Saturdays; closes At 8 \ Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
UP kIvER MAIL TO Lyons, arrives at P n; closes
tsPx, daily. exbept sundays.
BLUK GRASS MAIL, arrives at y. closes at IL y
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AMITy NAIL, arrives and closes at IL n Tuesdays
and Fridays.
AEAxosA NAIL, arrives and closes At II \, on
Thursdays
The Office will be epcn on Sunday during the
summer from 8 to 10 AN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-24
Boston Finances.

BosrnN, Nov o.
No serious results have yet attended the f.
nancial pressure. aad remittances from the hot
test part of the South continue 10 come IN -
usnsl The statemants Of repudi.tion BY
Sou, hern credit are untrue.
So far 80 this city 10 concerned. shou'd the
emergency require il. the directors Of all the
Boston banks propose TO discount To the amount
Of Eve million dollars. which will speedily
make money easv in this citv.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-24
j, A TIE \ +. W 5
PRINCIPLES REDUCED TO
PRACTICE.
All Slaves In South Western Ms.
souri, 10 be Freed.
MISSOURIANS RESOLVED TO DEFENI
TIL ElR LIVES AND PROPERLY.


| WAssAw, Nc, Nov -
mass meeting vss h,Id here to-day 70,
the purpose of organizing : military company
t. go, II necessary, to the aid Of our bro.hsrs
| on the border.
| Revolutions we're passed among thsn to the
| folio wing effect:
Re1lssd. That We do not desire 10 any wy
to interfere Wit" Ksnsas Territory or IL cit,-
z-ns while they cuntins Il emselves TO thei,
soil, but We owe to the cii ixens Of our state .
duty when sssailed by . baud OF midnight %
sassins. which we pledge ourselves to perform
hesoived. Thst Ia our opinion. tn President
should st once take such decided snd promp,
action 10 the enforcement Of the IL ~ and I'll.
suppress on { outlaws - he exIgeDcy Of the
! times demands. aud that il Is the duty Of the
Governor of Missouri ~ Oncs 10 send msn aud
arms along our Western border, to protect our
ci'zehs and enforce the lave,
Various committees were appointed, when
the meeting adjourned Till next Saturday.
The following hsudUill 10 nov circulated
through the country:
TO ARMS!
warsaw. Ncv %.
Our State has been invaded, aud our friend.
murdered by band Of Abo itio.i-ts from Ksn
.as, under the leaf Of Eontgon cry Fort Scot,
has teen taken by them; tn Circuit Court has
heen broken up. and SON. ot the grand jur,
ard citizens mu, del ed. Missouri is tnr1s,1..d
military comIsny 10 to be formed It Wsrsss
on Sstu' day hex'. and let the people o"nns ih
sr mosse. Our country 10 10 danger Rally
rally Let us prepare to defend our homes
S,gn.d. D c BaIl"ws. Mark L. Means. .ms-
Atkinson. b. F. Alexander. james E. Bsrxlsy,
committee.
Col. Roberts OF Vernon. passed Oceola yes-
terday % messenger to the Governor for aid
1t was rumored IN the street. to-day, but
since denied that Bali. mills. 10 We, non coun
~, had been burned hy Mooigoms
Montgomery declares that he intends carry
ing .h- var till he trees every negro /"
S"utn weet Missouri.
Large qusntit, e. guns, revolvers, cu'laees-
aud o,her war implements have been .hipp-
to KaDsas Is foo for the suffering. They were
een, trom the E.st.
Unless the President !, nds out tr.o to take
and hang Montgomery AMI his men. we may
expect for many months reign OF terror on the
border.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-24
Financial Matters In New York.

Nkw Okk. Nov Z3
Measures adopted on Wednesday by as.oeia-
ted bAuks for relieving financial pressure. m-sts
universal approval. Bank c,editors are sa,ie.
hed, and consequently calls tor specie are lev.
Currency stiil dactuating. c'osing rates yestsr-
tsy being - - 20 r+n,s discount Tor southern
site. 5to 10 fo- Western. south western sad
middle. aud ons-haif for New York and New
Enpland