davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

Army AND NAVY OFFICERS IN CoNGsyss-Iu
ne SENATE. yesterday, Mr.. Hale offered the fol
lowing resolution: Tnat tie Commits. on NiIi.
isry Analrs be Instructed 10 inquire into thu exne
ciency OF paying the officers Of tie army cross
sun per ehAuil, In lieu OF the several alowano es
md commatations now allowed h., Law NJ,
Grimes suggested an amendment so as 20 includ.
The ofhc. rs Of the maine corps. which Mr., Hal
accepted, aud the resolution thus mod ned was
sgrecd to ""S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02
Kin SEVENTH STREET, I'm
RENO yAL

CHARLES w. CUNNINGHAM
Has removed his PLUMBING AND GAS FIT
ItNG ESTABLISHMENT 70 No $40 SEyFN- IT
STREET THREE DOORS BsLOW ODD FELLOWS AL
whaEr h keeps a i k nds IF '
fuMpS AND BAIHlNG FIXTURES,
WATER CLOSETS. WASHSTA Mis-
MIGRANTS ano PUMPS of every description
O. hand Also. al kinds o: Brass an Plated Bss:nr
"a End Showe- Cocks, Copper Boilers, Bath
Crbi INKS, Marble top Wash Bssins, Hose a d
Couplings, Hose Pipes,
He gives his Pa:sonai attention 10 introducing
WATER AND Gas into st AMI Dwellings Ppf-
he buildings and Private Residences ieated b,
Ia , I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

II The new Republican Chief Justice of
Iowa s sPiritualist, and it is stated that he has
ia castle a. KeOkuk for the reception Of invisible
ghosts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

La FOR THE SOUTHERN TRADE The San
Antonio (Texas) Hersld contains seven full col
umns of New York advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02
PERSONAL.

NOT 20.
Ht. Undersigned would To, sctrully reauest tie
Wow who has published the goats if hbe viii
CO @ ont " nh her say II eyer she hou.b,
"f s,id any corn 10 X. II. Mari yman.
Very respectfully,
Il X. III. MARRYMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

~YoUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASsOrI
AfION.-The snventh annive -ssry meeting
ofthe ASSOCIATION will be he3 in the Lecture Ro"ro
~ the Smithsonian institution on THURSDAY
EVENING" I'd inst. at ~ O'clock.
Remark may be eSpsc Iud fron. rev. Dr. Bcccck
ct Georgetown, Rev. Spencer Kennard and james
CARLISLE, Esq, of thie city. ard P. H. Vernon.
The public Is cordially invited To b, uresent
fl It r. B2TSON TU, KER Sc
TSFRENCH OPERA CpMIOUE-Thjs
iS Company, now performing L. crowded
houses at the Academy of Music IN Philatc! phla,
m IN the course of week or go. The artists are
he| lmPortalons from Paris, and have " ct with
unpara ieed success in New York
company of this s'.rt has nevar appeared before
IN THIS country, and the enthusiasm with which
they have been greeted in New York and Philadei-
pnla induces the management to believe thew will
meet with equal success In this city
Further particulars will be given hereafter,
fa - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

The REPORT ON BROWNS RAIp.-TLe special
committee Of ths Virginia Legislature upon John
Browns raid. Governor Wise's recommendations
concerning it, &c, have reported through their
chairman, Jas. Barbour. Esq, the delegate from
Culpeper, and the report is evidently a paper
worthy of the rapidly growing fame of its author,
Mr.. L., than whom the Union contains no more
promising public man Of his age. Wherever it
has 80 far met the eye Of the conductor of a press
1t has ELECTED unstinted commendation Not only
the National IHhNigenctr bears testimony t, its
great ability and cautious conservatism. but even
the New York Tribune, while earnestly protesting
agains: its conclusions, of course is constrained
To praise 1t. az embodying those two clements in
remarkably high degree.
We welcome the PRONUNCIATION of this valuable
State paper as being certain to disabuse the north
ern public mind of the idea SO iLdustrionsly in
culcated by the Republican party press, that Vir-
glnia had well nigh run mad under the sensa
OF the Injury and insults she has received from
Brown, his accOmplices, and his subsequent SYM
pathize.S MIR. Barbour's review Of the political
and o:her causes resulting in John Browns raid
his exposure Of its enormity, his ar .ument proving
the necessity for proper guarantees for the future
and his showing Of the inevitable results Of A lack
Of those guarantees, destined to tell with DOW
erful eiicc; on tie popular mind the country over
set forth IS they are with calmness and moder
alton Of language rare in these times. as COM
Eendable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02
GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTS

ITPFRIIMNnAIRIM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
established usage AID the recomms ndation of the
COMMITTEE appointed for hat pu pose, the members
OF the Urn IN moe attic Party Of four prec cts
OF Georsetown, WILL "A their primary meetings
ioT the election of We delegates cir Conyenti0r
as iahed below. All voters la favor of a wise and
economical adminlstratIo, of the town affairs, AID
oPPos To the measur OF TIE present corporation
Is Is hoped are of this partr, and cor Italy and
earnestly invited TO att nd and participate ia the
proceedings. The occasion lie an Important one.
as are to be Ell ctSd who are TO select We
Pc sons Tor Aderm-n and elevel persons for Com.
mo mon G01nc.lmen t. be voted for st the approach
ticket, is cor ienty rhough int will be selected
The voters of the First Precinct will hold their
m ,rtng att O clock Monday evening the Soth inst
at ths iS".n corner OF ish aid Gay streets iindly
The voters of the Secora ecinct will m.et n,
stant. 'i wv 0-e' IN
The voters OF the Third Precinct viii meet at the
same hour and pace, on " ednesday the st Of Feb
-, The voters Of the Fourth Pfeoinct will meet At
February. Inc gu vi
full attendance is requested By order Of tn.
ID % oJ WAR n C1Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02
LOST AND FOUND.

I OSr-0n the night Of this Slst January a grey
IL naked SHA w L., havlcg black lined border;
will be Suitably rewarded by leaving II at this Office.
fs2 2t*
HORSE STRsYED-From the Lo-thern part of
the C I, asst night, bttvetn and n
O'clock, q dark BAY NAME, with a bug In
Ey Tn finder will he liherally rewarded by GA
avIDg them a. Regans' stahIs on 18th street, near
Long Brldgn. fei-2s
\ DSr 4 small white LAP DOG, with short
- q ], and answers To thu nsme of Fl
del :; Tor Whlch the owner will pay lib I<~sS
.r1l reward II left at no 3l4, on r; st -
hstWeen 18th ard if:h sts., next door to tie MON
Bu'ldings. ia al st-
CSi-Between Washington st. and ct Johns
LGhnrch. Georgetown. n gold chain BRACE
LET. L I'm Q by av ne il at Mr. J. Nj. BELTS,
coTnsT OF Conf IS AID BridgS sts., Georg etown,
will he suitably rewarded. ia 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

80. ps OF TIE MAKK.-The New York Herald
s S.'e. down Senator Green, Of Missouri, ga di.
.,. i0a .ne Charleston yics Presidential non,sa.
SOA IN NAT - mistake. We know Of our owu
g. :. mar there is not the slightes. found ;.
aspirations. "'s*n mas no such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

NpriSE,oThe msmbers Of the WESTERN
~ hOSt COMPANY, No. 4, res pNcifuIly "A
ssnnnounoe that their GnAND BIRTH ~
III Il BALL Will take plaoe on the 18th OffN
h-ement. " ii0
JaS COMMITTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02
l@BALTiMORE CUNFEUTIONERY-

TBALTiMoRE CONFECTIONERY,
Fresh Cakes every day. Candles And Frnits 81 al
klnos, wedding Cakes. Fancy Cakes, Pyramids
snd ornaments of a. kinds and sizes, Scharlotte
Ruse. !eiies, Blano Mango. Plumbery. Clean, & c +,
weddings, DC, furnished W! tn al kinds Conf ct
I"neries at the shortest notice and most reasona
PIE terms Ice Cream, Water Ices and Roman
Punch, s. .25 per gallon.
late of Butchers cshsotlo saAf bal.mO;.
ia 20 SIN No. ESQ 9Th st., bet q and n.
VALENTINES! VALENTINES. Senti,nepta
ant Comic, wholesale and rata,l at
fs2 8: LAMMOND'S, 7lh st.
I, PARTY FANS
JUST Received d very large a I'D beautiful assor.
mei I OF Evening and Party Fans. which we vii.
sou cheaper Than TIL have ever been sold III tie
city Also, FANCY COMBS ard READPINS
McLACGHLIN
Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th ats
ia 70 ST Constitution, 81 States& Mon
HFFLCIAL OPINIONS OF THE ATTuR
- NEIS GENERAL OF TIE United
departments relative to their Official Iuties; and
fxpoundlng the Cons Tuition, Treaties with For
elgn Go .srnments I'd indian Tribes nd the Public
Laws In volumes 8vo bOnnd in sheep with co
ous induces ard cIgest The last volumes CON
tanning the OPTIONS Of Gen. Gushing. These s
persons wao have the first volumes to DOM lets
their sets. Price IF the whole volumes Sa A
liberal discount allowed to the trada Orders are
row solicited Also, Digest TO the Opinions
boun1 nrlfo m with the above. Price IS.
BLANCHARD & MOHUN,
Successors to r. Farnhan
~ cor. nth st. and Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

a RECESS PROPOsED.-Wc learn that MANY
members of the House are ursi ng upon their f.l-
low members the rrorriety of adjourning over
Tor ten days after Saturday next-now that an or.
Sanlzaton has been Effected. Such action will
strike the public mind painfully; insomuch as
the public Interest is already Offering more Sc
Verely from the failure of tie House to oct If the
discharge Of its Legitimate functions, than ever
before Such propositions 20 far to convince tn.
country Of thu Improperly Of late change in the
system By which the members are PAL for tbei,
services; for 1t will make TO difference to their
pockets whether they remain together and labor
'hc business men, or let the public business 20 to
e LOT tHe Tune oein1. that they NAV take
hchday after their labor of two brief months
Doing literally nothing. Men in other business
NOT PAID as they are, work cheerfully wear i'm and
year ont without dreaming of permitting trusts
committed to them to lack attention on tho, n.,t
But forscoth. after two months, work Of three y,
1'ur hours per diem, with the usual number cf
hofdays intersperscd, portion of the House in.
sist on giving their public duties the po-bye for
ten DAYS at all hazards to the public interests
twenty-five years ago, under the existing cyl
gehcles CT the country. such a proposition would
nave "een hooted out Of the hall
Ihs WASHINGTON SEAsoN.-At las, the Wash.
ihs'oh season has fairly opened-simultaneous,v
with the organization of the House I,arye and
brilliant entertainments came off las, ev.n;no :,
the residences Of Secretary Cobb and the Hon
Horace +. Clark. Of New York, where there w.,e
gathered very large throngs Of strangers and citi.
ms, embracing, in the course of the evening"
marty all persons of distinction now in Wasb''
inston. The evening was passed at both in great
hiiarity and spirit, ami when separating for the
night all retired reSrettng that the hour fo,b,d.
the prolongation Of such enjoyment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

IHE REPUBLICAN CONSULTATION OF Carer.
to-day has teen an excited If not stormy affair
Mr. Washburne, OF Wisconsin, is in the chair
The discussion, up to two o'clock, was over a
proposition to nominate Mr., Forney for the Clerk
snip The friends Of Messrs. Ball and Ch.fee
resi-" u, and others are said to have taken strong
personal grounds against II. The doors were
.p' closed a. tight a. wax, as though those inside
,.,. .ns' 'hey were engaged In work that will
hot pear airing before the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

TUESDAY EVENING. February 9TH, 1851.
,ro,x,Mll III be presented
TolNETTE Ell son GARDINER,
Operette IN one act
bb H.ie u 'Nhrapiherl... ........ M. Gautl,
Conso;i pr. M ~ n IA n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

To be followed by
La PARopIR Dr.
LUCIA Dl LAMMERMOOR
To conclude with the comic operette, in one act
JEAN LIZ SCR, '0'
. Words by Julian Musio by A. Piiati
NJ srle une BoUquetiereD. ........... Md'lIe D,,,
isn fs 50, ---------. ------..- 800. VI. DubOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02
To be followed BY
LES UEUX AYEUGIEs

oiIOhuSI ..-............M Gat
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-25
Chicago Market.

Monday Evening, Jan. %.
FLoUR-Aarket dull. Good Spring Extra a so
fair do $40.
WHAT Quiet. No. 2 Spring in store o8@
sSKc; do ON track 81 00@1 Oh rejected 00c
Club 81 03 on track.
Conn Market weak owing to heavy receipts.
No. in store 1910; do % track $50.
OATs-Lower and unsettled. No. in store
$50 do on track $50.
BARLsY-Duil and irregular. Ne. in store
and on track 6O063e.
RYE-Quiet and lower. No. l at close csc.
DREssED Hoos-Dull. Dividing on 900 M IS 50
06 90; ~ 800 lbs $6 Is.
LIVE Srocx-Cattle in good demand ct - 750
; Is. Az. 1900 b. - 90. Hogs n good INQUIRY
q - so@6 % for ~ $50 ns. Fat sheep - 7s@
400.
HIDEs-Aarket quiet and easy at ek@7e 70.
green country; green salted take; dry saltsd
1O@12c; dry Aint l3@14o.
BUrr.R.-Dull and heavy at loQlle for com
mon and 13@l4c for choice.
Eo0s.-Quiet at l40l5c for fresh lined
1870.
PorAroBs.-Choice Nsshannoeks in good de-
msnd ct $50.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-25

AWFUL DEATH FROM HYDROPHoBIA.
1T will be remembered that some weeks since
We alluded to an instance Of child, the
daughter Of Mr.. John CArhartt. Of Hickory
Grove township. being bitten by mad dog.
It appears. upon information furnished 10 BY
Nj. W. n. Greer. yesterday. that the child.
which il about II yesrs Of ags. recovered
from the wound inflicted BY the animal. and
was considered quite ont Of danger. But it
did not 20 svsntusta Unfortunately the pois.
on vas lett in her system, and on Saturday
evening last she Vas taken violently sick.
though for some days previous had complained
Of nssseoantable pains in her systsm. On
Sunday morning convulsions Get in and eontin.
usd with scarcely any intermission until death
relieved her Of her sufferings. During her lu
e'e intervals she (being of . religious turn oi
mind) vas very sensible that she could not live
aud sxhertsd and prayed for her parents and
friends with great fervor until convulsions re-.
turned. when she screamed. foamsd at th,
mouth, and suffered the most sxerueiatine tor
turs soaesivsble. Our informant, Who ",
present considerable part Of the time, ssys b,
never witnessed nor before eonesivsd sush IN,
tsase iasuppsstabls saguish. Dasiag ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-25
--latest from BeunOs Ayres.

INV 7 OK, Jan. "a.
We have received advices from Beunos
Ayres to the Goth of November inclusive.
The Government Of Buenos Ayres has issued
an address 10 the military, congratulating them
upon the restoration Of peace and calling up
on them to lend the weight Of their influence
in carrying out the decrees of the new Gov
ernment.
The ratihcations of the treaty Of peace
have been cciebra' ed by re Deuna in all the
churches and grand military display through.
out the provinces.
An election was to be held on the 3lst Of
December to select deputies t. revise the Pro,
visioDal Constitution Of May LIST, 1853.
The new Government enjoy. in eminent
degree. the confidence Of the Buenos Ayrians.
Politica! and commercial affairs move on
harmoniousiy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-25
New York Market.

Nsw YoRE, January "a.
FLoUB.--Hsavy and dull. Sales 5000 bbls
e5@5 10 Super State; IS 30@5 80 Extra State
$5@5 10 Super Western IS 1895 IS Common
70 medium Western IS 6005 IS inferior to good
brands r. H.O.
CANADIAN FLouB.-Dull. Sales $50 bbls. q
35 6O95 65.
RYE FLouR-Quiet. g 1894 40.
WHsAr-Dall and heavy without sales. Recs-
ipts 1900 ba.
RYB-Quiet at 90@92c.
BARLBY-Dull at 70W85c.
Conn Quiet-Better Sales 5000 1t 7o06lc
OArs.-Dull ct 45046c western State and Ca
madam.
PoaK-Quist and arm. $ls SO mess; $ll IS
primo.
COMM0M DxBY.-Quiet.
PMnB B8ET-Unchsnged
Cor MBArs-Qoiet-
CHsssB-Steady 1O01OXc.
LAsD-Quiet. 1Osl0X
BUrrsa.-In fair request at ll10lzNe.
WHIsKBY-Quiet st25c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-25

Tines Of opening snd closing nailsia the Dsves-
port Pest Once:
EAsrBnx NAIL, arrives stso sad IN; elesss
ato:30 y and 5Pn.
NoRTnnRx NAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives st \ elosss $50 \ \.
9ouTuLRu NAIL, from 81 l1oais and Southern
Missouri, e'rivss at y; sloses 6:8o..A =.
WDsFDBM AuD S0uTn1Rx Iowa MAIL, arrives q
oPM; closes st SPH.
DUBUoUB WAY NAIL, arrives st \ Tussdays,
Thussdsys end Sstssdays; closes st \ Ssn.
dsys, Tuesdsys ssd ThsFsdsys.
UP kIvDB MAIL 10 LyoNs, arrives st ? y; sloees
st 8 ? \, daily. sxbspt Sundays.
0lu1 0aAss MAIL, arrives at 4, closes e Il \
TaaD1Aya, 3haGno1OpQl0 011usoe1o.
AHrfY NAIL, arrives and closes at Il Tuesdays
and Fridays.
ANAAosA NAIL, arrives and closes at II \, on
Thursdaya
The once will be epsn on Sunday during the
Summer from to 10 4 n.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-25
GRISVVOLD COLLEGE.

TINE Preparatory Department Of this Institu-
l. tion (latc Iowa Coiiege) will be opened
Monday, December IL, 1853.
Tuition, for term Of eleven weeks, So for the
ordinary English branches and the udiments of
Latin, and IS for the higher English and Clsssi-
cal studies.
Pupils will be received at any time during the
term. Applications may be made to the Prnei-
pal. Tuition TO be paid in advance.
by order Of the President CT the Board Of Trus-
tees.
REV. F. EMERSON JUDD, NJ A,
Principal Of the Preparatory Department Of Cris-
void College.
Davenport, December IL, 1859,
dccl 0-dAw2w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-25
Important from Washington.

WAsH1nGroN. Jan "A.
McClernand rose to prviledged question.
that his colleague, Mr.. Fanrsworth had in effect
charged him with having suppressed certain
resolutions of the Illinois Democracy on the
subject of Slavery in hi. (Farnsworth,) speech
the other day.
The charge was unfourded and unParl;amen-
tary reflecting upon him McClarnsrd Mr..
Farnswo orth replied that ali he sought to do was
to let the South and the country know where
the Douglas Democracy Of Illnou stands
They declare that they want no new congress
ional test IN slavery, no slave code. no revival
Of the African slave trs2e. and that slave
~ is mere municipal local institution. lie
heard yesterday the speech Of Mr.. Douglas.
who favored a slave code by making it PEN.
tentiary offence for any person to interfere
with the relation Of master and slave.
Mr.. Logan said that 50 far a. the Democra-
cy of Illinois were concerned, they can tax Q
care Of themselves. and if his colleague. Mr..
Farnsworth, would attend to HE own farm b .
would act.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-25
A PHO,
Testimony Of Realf before the Senate
Committee.
NEw YoRK, Jan. "a.

NEw YoRK. Jan "a.
No testimony has been given before the
Committee OF lnvesti cation in any way implica-
ting Republicans with John Browns raid. M.
Reslf states emphatically that the movement
wss known to but few psrsons, - Brown WAS
. secretive msn and kept his own counssla
None who accompanied him to Harper's Ferry
but Kagi was informed Of the plan. which did
not contemplate running of negroes. He ssys
also, that Brown and those In his confidence.
we're radical Abolitionists. who denounced the
Republicans. When Senator Wilson made his
speech in Lawrence. they assailed him for fail
ing to approach their standard Of duty. Mr..
Wilson appeared before the Committee, and
stated that he had written to DR.. Howe Of
Boeton, for original letters which had been re
TERED to by Reslf That letter was written in
May 1858, and substantially tells Dr. Howe
that information has reached him to the effect
that Brown intended arms. furnished for Kan
sas by the Massachusetts, Aid Society, in .
manner sst contemplated. and advises that
they should be Withdrawn from him. Mr.
Blair Of Colinsville, who manufactured the
pixies which figured at Harpsrs Ferry, stated
that they we're ordered during the Kansas
troubles, % weapons Of protection Mr.. COL
lender, Cashier Of the Bank at Hartford proves
to furnish supplies for Kansas. Neither had
the remotest idea of the movement In Virginia
till it was published.
HSralds Correspondence. = Harper's Ferry
says Rsalf continued HE tsstimony before the
committee to-day. 1t was q detailed account
Of the organisation of the Browns provisional
Gov srnm snt-in case which has already been
published. He testifisd that he went to Eng
land in 1858 and knew nothing about Brown's
operations after that time-he was requested
to examine certain letters found in Browns
bag to see il he could identify then but'testifed
he knew nothing about Browns correspondents
or the authorship Of the letters.
1t is eveident that some members Of the
committee hsve been disappointed in Realfs
testimony he having testified to nothing o.
any importance that was not before in evi-
deGcs.
Mr. B. T. Newton Of Vermont. member oi
the National Kansas aid society confirmed the
testimony of Mr.. Corwing.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-25

BURNS FEsrIvAL-The Burns Clut
of Davenport hold their Annual Festival .,
Lahrman's Hall this evening. Addresses vii
be msds by several Of our prominent citizens
aud - usual good time 10 anticipated. Tick
sts can be had ct the door.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-25
From California.

MELoYs STATION, Jan. %.
The overland mail. with dates to the I'd, has
arrived
Extreme cold weather in Carson Valley, it is
feared, will cause great suffering among the In
dians.
The command under Capt. Jsrboc had bat
tie with the Indians. killing come thirty and
woundi0g ss many more. Another battle on
the 18th ult resulted in the killing of thirty
Indans and taking twentyseight Of them pris-
oneys
1t is thought, under existing circumstances.
the California Legislature may not elect Sem
at0r this session.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-25

WILL PAY CASH FOR 80 ACRES WELL
w Improved Land, not over six miles from
Post O@ee.
Will exchange we'll selected Missouri Lands Tor
Lands il Scott county, aad viii ~ object 70 pay
eash fer part RnquiSs Of
WHITE : CO,
ian l1.tf Post Oneo Duilding. :
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-25

TnE CONCERT LAST EVENING"
concert given at Metropolitan Hall last even
Ing by the Davenport Orchestral Society, as
sisted by the Philharmonic Society. the Msner-
chor and amateurs. was numerously attended
The music vas excellent and the concert was a
decided success
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-25

ANOTHER PROMINENT REPUBLICAN
Goss CRAzr.-A few days ago Gerrit Smith.
one Of the leaders Of the Republican party.
was carried to the Utica Lunatic Asylum, .
raving maniac. Brown Republicanism, and
other fanatical theories. had turned his brain,
and . madhouss received the foolish old man.
Now our nsighbor. the Gazette. announces
that another of its political con r.vsrs has been
bundled off for straight ,jsc kst. in the Utes
Asylum. The Hon. Clark b. Cochrans, Rspub.
lican Representative from the Schenectady
District. New York. has gone the same way
Garrit Smith did. HE Republieanism has end
cd In insanity. There is something really
frightful in this. To sec man of fine endew,
msnts. . cultivated mind. stored with modern
and antique lore. and everything that ought
to render him . good and useful member ol
Society, his intellect wrecked on the nsgro
mania, 10 indeed . sad spectacle. Our Brown
Republican ns;ghbor Of the Gazette had better
bevsrs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-25
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
OF THB
B u B MS CL u b.

9>HE Burns Club Of Davenport will hold their
Il Annual Festival, commemorative Il the Birth
day Of the Poet, on the evening Of the 25th inst,
at o'clock, P. y, 1t Lahrman1s Hall, corner of
Ripley and ID streets.
Tickets 4dmitting Lady and Gentleman 81 So
Single Tickets 81. TO 30 had ct VIM. AcKays,
No. Is, Front street. WIN. Young's, No. 81. Cd
street, at the Hall, OF Of any Of the members.
Jan 16-vltkdM.