davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-25
lBY AUTHORITY
N O TICE
Respecting Certain Lands in the State O
Iowa.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ lands along the Des Moines river in Iowa,
and within the claimed limits of the les Moines
grant in that State above the mouth Of the Rae
coon Fork OF said river which have been reserved
from. sale here ofore account of the claim OF
the State thereto, will continue ed, for the
ime ben,, from SAT or from location by any
species OF scrip or warrant, notwithstanding the
recent decision of the Supreme Court against the
ella m.
This action is deemed accessory to afford time
for Congress t. consider. upon memorial or other
wise, the case of actual bona fde settlers holding
under titles from tho state, and to make such
provision ~ confirmation adjustment Of the
claims Of such settlers as may appear to he right
and proper. JOS. y. W LSON,
Co'nmi ssioner Of the General LAID Office.
GENERAL LAND OFFICEL
May IS. 1870. junelS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-25

Which i our ttaie ml4t. iur this article, and
when carries with II oar .:.trantee as TO their
PERFECTION in every particular.
These Shirts. canibing STYLE, DURABILITY and
'ERFtCTIoN OF FIT, we warrant equal in eve re-
spect to any made der.
Parties not intending to visit New York this
Fall, may tran nit their orders bv mail and can
RELY upon having them flel as fa hfulv and
promptly a. though present to select then selves.
c. Il. HATCH & CO.,
Juy3l -d3n IL Broadway y. Y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-25

lie C."sTe .V""sstsse Works,
Cor. SCOTT AND FRONT srs.
TO w SSENO COLIIyU,
SUCCESSORS TO TOWNSEND n. VS. T. m
Manufacturers of
Improved Osclllatln9 and Slide VAIN.
Steam Engines.
FLOUR and Saw Mill Machinery Sugar Mills
l. ohsfting Pullies. Sc.
All kinds Of House and Machine Castings made
to order.
Repairing aad Job work promptly attended to.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-25

MAY R,s OFFICE.
uth.west Corner Of Il: ady Il Third SITS,
CUP STAIRS)i
''A Rs-From o'clock, A. ~ :" 6SP
mav1 dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-25
NJ Ill. W0Am

NOW IS THE TINE TO LAy m vcon
~ for winter use. We havedrv t;,di;, .d
st1s 10 psr cord. aud green wood At 81 81 nsr
0eiek os yea yin b too lstsI
Uss.e0 HkENCH : DAVIS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-25

irain- run BY Chicago time which is twelve min.
ute fistor than Davenport time
IN AND AFTER ONDAY. April. sru.
~ Soy, and until further notice. trains viii
leave Davenport fer Musca ne Columbus ity.
aa<hln TN and Iowa City Sundays excep ed
~ follows:
Express and Nail Train n -. 90 ~
It"in+ will leave davenport for Chicago daily.
Sn days excepted as follows.
1T Mai lrnn, at...... .............g35 A. ~
"a Express Tram, at Observation-Disclosures 81 p n
Trans arrive at Davenport daily, Su days ex-
iepied, as follows.
: -Aiiess Faih at. .........6 40 A. y.
III Hall tram, at. ...............55 S. p n
FROM THE wvsT
Wall Train. at. & AR NJ
All train7 gu Of Davenport will make diree.
connections at Columbus City. Washington and
iowa CITY with the We era Stage &, mtany's
Tag Ton all points West
Ihe Passenger fr IN connects nj Rock Tslana
with theago and Rock Island .alroad trains To-
a! p,lHt. Last, North AID South
Passenger ar reminded 81 the necessity a.
giving Instinct retians rs to the destination OF
their oa ;snge also to procure tickets before taking
TIE u -"stI. tn the cars.
n. fran- for he East connects al Joliet
Wit trans on the Michigan Centrnl r. r. Mt
1hirat" with trans on the Michigan Southern
ana Neli gan Central and Pi,tsbury IT Hayne
iEi Ci1eago .allroa,ts. JOHN +. TRACY,
apr Supt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-25
Gct Your Pictures Framed

=. WElsk,
(Seco~d street, optosits Washisgtos Sqsare,)
FRAMES PICTURES TO ORDER;
A LSO kee ps constantly on hand I'll kinds Chased
"A Windows, Looking Glasses, Paints, Oils ase
Patty. IVY r. WIldS
eeAe - SIS es 3 As ssask Is
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-25
PRICE $3.50 PER BOTTLE.

y. B.-W here ii happens that your Drugcis,
mas not the article, the money can be remitte. III
rect 10 Is, ana 1t two more bottles are ordered
at one time, the mei cine will be sent free 4
charge for transportation.
Particular directions to use, &c, aecompanv
each bOttie.
Drug ist- can be supplied direct from our La
Doratory, or by sendln then orders
BAkNES Il PARK, New York; +. G.. WELLS 4
CO., New York y. r. HANDt SEQ t,alt,m re
Md. D1O IT'S, Pnila lphia. "a: j. WRIGHT
d CO., New Orleans, La: JOHN -. PARK. Gin
cinnati, ONO; II Ii. HAYS. Portland, Me. Or H.
any rcsrecttble Wholesale Druggists in New York
Or Phi'adci phil. Circulars, w,jh Trade Prices,
@c., I the torrector. and our other medicines
sent free o holesale Buyers.
No medicine placed commission.
j NESE.
General Agent for the United Sta Is a C,nadas
j5 d6wy 10 Arnot.. New YORK.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-25

4N AIA/-oA lie
DOCTOR MAR mis-
CkTAMENiAL G0RRECTOR!
HAS HAD
A ZEN YEARS TRIAL.
WHICH sHorLn BE SUFFICIENT TO CONVINCE EVERY
suffering W"Aa aM
of tho Great Value of the
CATAMENsAL CORR .CTOR.
Nj THAT 1T Is WITHOUT EXCEPTION
~ THE BEST MEDICINE 81
before the public for all diseases arising from ir
regu!artes.
Chronic or Nervous Debility,
faipi.iiOn vi .he atear,,
Vertigo or Dixxi ess,
Pains he u dne W
Pains Ia the small or The Rsck
Pal u"d the >hou drrs
1"Wnrss 81 pitts
langu0r and Nersou ness Gennsaiiv
~ uis Henstrna,iOn.
Su pended 1senst, uaii.n
Or essati0n Of the nen.es
And an almost emil S. variety of other diseases
attendant on irregularities superinduced by colds.
by over ex:r;on, Oya weak constitution severe
mental or physical lsbor. The sim yls remedy for
all is 10 get at the primary cause of the disease
remove II, and you assist nature to reyu ate
ms cal be done by the great
Catamenial Corrector,
Which has never tailed to effect cure when
properly used, according to the directions, and a
ialr trial gwen it.
II is prepared from the recipe, and under the
personal suuerintendcnce oil d most skilliul Pbv.i
clan, VINO LOT number Of Years confined its u 81
to his private practice. For the {, wears thar il
mas been before the public it has gained for itself
a position that will soon by it, rapid increase Of
popularity, place it at the head Of all remedies
heretofore offered for Women's disease. Tn. |
moe especially those above enumerated which
often end in
Co 6u"loti on.
FOR sale by most Respectable Druggists through
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-25
n. i T. laDR.
Wa>hi.g-Day s.ade Easy.
Perfect atisfaetioY GHarantesd
). r. Ponds Improved Patent pHcelslsv
Machine Pa -assa stcL,bss 1858.

Machine Pa -assa ,tcta,b.r 1858.
IJAViNG PURCHASED THE RIGHT To
l manufacture AMI sell the bove machine il
the State 81 Iona hereby give notice TO all who
rave washing T. 10 and WHO cave mott that We
are pared 10 Il! all ORDERS hat NAV be made ~
US.
Call and see. and be satisfied that We have
The Very Best Washer now in Use.
They can be had on Third street. near corr., ~
Brady, and between Brady and Perry. Price 81
Rene mber. We guarantee perfect satisfaction OF
10 saie. Il. SAGE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-25

Capactg % ~ ho44 Is non egual 10 aug
IA Tie Louu,Tg
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-25


se &. 81 % x v EN
Ever brought before the public
The nights performance will conclude with the
startling aud Terrif: Act entitled
THE FIRE KING!
In which Mr. showte- " 4 appear on the Corde
snlante cotiplstey snvelpred ~ a VOLCANO +
FIRE. H. = ths only con any that has ever
performed his thrilling act.
TIiI MPIAL PROCESSION will enter town
at ~ A. 81. headed by y team Of fancy iaars ed
Arabian Horses driven by J. W. Pau, the Ameri-
can II rcuies
full orps Of Auxilianes is attached to this
Company.
Admission, Box. ....5 SD Cents
f.it, ........... 2j !"
VIII also hc at Rock Island, Sept 9TH, AID Nus.
ca.ne sept. Eth.
A. J. SPRINGER, Agent.
augls dl0tw2t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-25

VaI1cy C1ly NILS agency.
MITCHELL l. JOHNSON, Projectors.
MO. FAMILY FLOUR FROM THE ABOVE
~ Mills for sale. whole ale and re all, BY
WI. VAN TUiL, Agest,
No 93, Brady street, second door below 4th.
july25-itf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-25

f"pS'ss SHV".
WoILD k.NPECfF LILY ANNOUNCE To
w the citizens Of Davenport and the sur
r. un!ing country, AMI all his old TONERS that
hs - now prepared 70 IN inrticture. 10 Or !er all
nus OF work IN his line Of business such a. pat
l. nt-lesther boots, French calf boots sewe, or
P gsed J, French KIP boot. sewed Or pes.c -
Also lAdies CATERS Of any style Or quality, made
T. order, short notice.
lie has on had good supply Of good Eastern
work, wh ch he will sell low for cash
~ All work warranted
Peise give him call before purchasing else
here.
deci d..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-07-12
nIERE.niENTION.

At meeting of the Columbia bar, held OF
July end, resolutions were passed highly com
plimentary to Chancellor CARROLL for his urban.
ity, his frmness, the patience Of his temper,
the elearness of his intellect, the abundance ot
his learning-in short, for his 'pre' eminent fit
ness for the discharge of the trying, delicate and
solemn functions of Judge in Chancery. ."'.'.''
The Democratic State Executive Committee Of
Pennsylvania, by vote of As to 6, recommend
the Democrats of the State to unite in support
of candidate for governor, and of the electoral
ticket appointed at Reading, on the condition
if their vote will elect DOUGLAS, to cast it
for him, if BRECKINRIDGE to cast it for him in
the Electoral College. ..'''''.'B. F. PERRY, the
second son of Maj. B. F. PERRY, of Greenvile
who for three years has been in the U. States
Naval School, at Annapolis, Maryland, but was
brought home recently on account of i'll health,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-07-12
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.

New YORK, July 7th, ls6O.
Editors Enquirer :-"Old sor' has made a
raise at last, and we poor Gothamites who belong
to the cant-get-away club, are receiving the full
benefit of the old chaps new rays.
Fans are at premium, and lemonade and
lager, although continuously going do'0n, are,
nevertheless, the most popular beverages of the
day. and were our Teutonic brethren to deprive
US of the latter luxury, it would, in truth, be q
dry joke upon thousands of thirsty Knickerbock-
ers. Lemonade ish goot, but lager ish peter
ash goot," and as it is "not intoxicating" let it.,
like one of Cobb's stories, be "continued."
The Japanese have been succeeded by the
Great Eastern, and instead Of Japanese hats,
coats, fans, puddings, soups, punches, cigars
and cocktails, which two weeks ago surrounded
us on oil Sides we have nothing now that is not
"Great Eastern" The same luxuries that were
recently dubbed Japanese" are now called
Great Eastern, and probably will be until the
arrival of the Prince of Wales, when they will
be all re-chrstened, and made to do fresh service
under the name of the new sensation.
The Japanese were feted and fsasted while
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-07-12

ditions. The dawn of united Italy, then, is
breaking more and more clearly over that long
be-tyrranzed country. But there is and will be,
outside and inside opposition. Where is Louis
Napoleon? Piedmont free was Savoy and Nice
annexed to France. If Italy were "free to the
Adriatic," would he not want another slice OF
the melon-say the Rhine9 We do not think
there is "treason" in his blood but he is fit for
"stratagems and spoils-let no man trust him. y
Then, Austria is concentrating her forces In
venetia, preparatory to who knows what op'
position to the union of Italy. 1t is even said
that at Roia the Austrian government has COM
pelled Sardinial merchant vessel to hoist the
Pope's flag; and at Fiume the haroor master
refused to grant the Rauenna, steamship,
papers required for her departure from the port,
because she ran up the tri-colored fsg Of the ma
tion. There are said to be three parties of the
Neapoltans, two of which sympathy with
Rome, Austria and monarchy. The Italian
patriots are warm. blooded-rash maybe some
times-and it is 50 heated term" with them in
politics just now ozark and thorny is the way"
when the patriot, struggling against corruption
and intolerance" braves all hardship for the
good of his country. But we may be INDUCED
the hope that those who, in peace or war, at
home or in exile, have nursed love of liberty
and Italy, may live to see her-free, united,
happy, rosperous-taking her position among
independent nations as the land of art and song.
Greece-It is refreshing, as an Indication OF
the peaceful state of things in Greece, that all
the excitement there now is about word -
our anglicized Latin word "omnibus." The
question is whether a new Hellenic phrase,
or the Latin word simply translated into Greek,
shall be applied to omnibuses. The war is ex-
citing; all Greece is fame; and, says one,
"the golden days of the Sophists are reviving at
Athens" This is delightful
Turkey.-Discontent continue. Disafected
parties have burned fifteen hundred houses in
Constantinople and thirty villages on Mount
Lebanon. The Albanians refuse to pay part of
the Taxes the Christians refuse to bear them
alone. So the army has not been paid; and that
was mutinous. What a precarious condition
Poor Turkey-poor as Jobs turkey but Russia
is hungry enough to pick her bones.
China.-China does not, it is now said, reject
the ultimatum of France and England but, in
reply, is most conciliatory. So, the white. wing
ad dove of Pence NAV soon brood over the c.
estial empire.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-07-12
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.

--- We have mentioned before, that Mr.
BRECKENRIDGE was born in 1921; and is Vice
President of the United States. He was educa-
ted at Centre College, Princeton and Transylva-
MIA Institute In the war with Mexico he was q
major of Infantry. He studied law before this {;
and after, returned to his profession. He was
soon elected to the Kentucky Legislature; and
soon after to the House Of Representatives of
the Federal government. He remained therein
from 1851 to '55. Mr.. PIERCE offered him the
mission to Spain, but he declined the tempting
profer, because his private affairs needed his
personal attention. In 1856 the Cincinnati Con-
vention nominated him for the Vice. Presidency;
and he was elected with Mr.. BUCHANAN. His
term of Office expires on the Sd March 1861.
He is now the candidate of the Democratic party
for the Presidency. He is in person, about six
feet high-handsom graceful, "all compact"
and agile. He is winning in his manners and
address; chivalric in his sentiments; eloquent in
their utterance He is considered about the
luckiest man in these United States His first
election to Congress was achieved with whig
majority of sixteen hundred against him at the
beginning Of the campaign and General Leslie
Coombs, MS competitor. one of the shrewdest
tactitians and ablest debaters in Kentucky
Since then he has been going on "conquering
and to conquer" in one of the most brilliant
careers that ever has been realized in America !;
until now he is the champion of the South and
the constitution.
- Gen. Joe. Lane, the Democratic nominee
for vice president, was born in North Carolina
in 1901 and is now SO years of age While q
youth his father moved to Kentucky; he, him
self, shortly after became clerk in Indiana,
where in 1922, being barely of age, he was elec-
ted to the State Legislature. For twenty -four
years he served Indiana in this capacity. In
1916, the Mexican war breaking out he resigned
his seat in the Senate of that State and enlisted
as private in Capt. Walkers volunteer compa-
ny. Before leaving Mexico, he was elected
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-07-12
ga nREANI0

"H. NJ. c." new Contributor, furnishes US
with very sweet and graceful poem, entitled
4 Dream, which may be found on the fourth page.
1t is one of The happest poetical conceptions that
we have given our readers this season. Mr.. &c. y
promises to ''repeat the dose' occasionally
and, we assure him, it will be "no bad pill to
take"
"The Dream" should have appeared at least q
month ago but it was addressed to one of the
editors, and not to "The Yorkville Enquirer. y
Contributors will please bear in mind the Especial
Notice." if they desire their favors to receive
prompt attention.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-07-12

The Fourth at Clay Hill.
The Catawba Light Infantry, together with
the Jasper Light Infantry and the Cadets Of the
Kings Mountain Military School, who Joined
them on invitation, celebrated the Fourth in
grand style at Clay Hill. We regret exceedingly
that chain of unavoidable circumstances pre-
vented US from attending. From various sources,
we are enabled to make the following report:
The Jaspers and Cadets took up the line Of
march from Yorkville, at o'clock on Tuesday
m orning, as battalion, under Maj NJ. jenkins,
as commander, Capt. A. Coward as Adjutant,
Lieut.. C. A. Seabrook as Captain Of the Cadets,
Lieut. l. N Withers as Captain Of the Jaspers
and Lieut. Walter B. Metts as commander Of
the rear. guard with the baggage. They reached
the grounds of the celebration by o'clock
having gone the distance, 8! miles, in 3 hours.
They pitched their tents and went through all
the duties of the camp in the style of regular
soldiers. In the evening they drilled before q
considerable crowd, which had collected already
to share in the festivities of the ensuing day.
AS the moon shone brightly and the air was
pleasant, the people continued to collect all
night from the hills and valies of the surround
ing country. From far and near they came-on
horse, in carriages, in wagons, in buggies-old
and young, white and black, men end women
until by nine o'clock the field was thronged with
stirring, bustling, josting'mass of three thou
sand people; all bent upon the enjoyment of
glorious Independence Day"
At half past nine, the three companies, the
Catawbas, the Jaspers and the Cadets, formed
at Allison-creek Church, and marched to the
stand prepared for the occasion. The order of
exercises was,
Prayer, by Rev. j. R. Baird.
!. Declaration of Independence, read by J. B..
Tate.
Grafton by DR.. 7. W. Campbell.
Regular Toasts, read by H. D. Stowe.
The oration, as far as we can learn, was spir-
tied and appropriate, but spoken too low to be
heard we'll by the large audience. The follow
Ing senuWent, ny the CataWDa LlSnt lnIanlry,
is highly commendatory:
THE Orator Of the Day.-He has this day fur
nished US with indubitable evidence of hi. abil-
ity for usefulness. Well may York District be
proud to claim him as one of her native sons. -
The following are the Regular Toasts" in
the order in which they were read e The fourth
was ably and eloquently responded to by Capt.
A. Coward, Of the Kings Mountain Military
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-07-12

the appetizing effects of five miles on horseback
"and repeat" Does any body, can any body
have the impudence to assert that there is any
better silver pil' in the world than two. hours
trot in the saddle at a two-forty pace? The
most unsophisticatcd ninny of a "srst course"
student knows that if the appetite is right, the
skin perspires, the cough is loose, and the oliver
works" man can't die Of any thing except of
love or bullet, or some other incongruous con-
catanatinn of circumstances"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-07-12
YORKVILLE, S. c
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10. 1850.

Special Notice.-All communications, OF
matters connected with the paper, should be ad
dressed to "THE YoRKvILLE ENouIRER;" ane
not to the Editors or Proprietor, personally. Per
sons desiring prompt attention to their favors
must hear this in mind.
B1~ Capt. D. D. MOORE, Maj. MYIEs SMITH
SAMUEL G. BROWN, and J. L. THOMPSON, of York
JOHN R. ALLEN, Post Master at Chester, s. c.
JOSEPH WALKER, Charleston, S. c.; and VIM
D. Cook, of Beunettsville, are authorized agents
of the ENQUIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-07-12
TOADvERTISERS.

Our advertising friends will place US under es
pecial obligation by sending in their favors al
early as Monday or Tuesday of each week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-07-12

the proprietor offered to pay him. "No, sir"
says he 81 wish to pay for my paper" Again he
brought other two gallons, and the proprietor
repeated his wish to pay him. "No, sir! wish
to take your paper again." and he did so.
We understand that he is very studious boy.
The principle of honest industry and persever-
ance is deeply implanted in him, we venture to
say, or he would not have adopted such meth
cd of meeting the demands of the Enquirer against
him, and of securing its visits in the future.
May kind fortune attend him We sincerely
hope that some rich man, or benevolent assoca-
ton, will speedily find him out, and give him q
good education. This seems to be the upper
most wish Of his mind. We know something Of
what it is, as the poet says, to have "large heart
and night, when we hoped but family. We can
sympathize with every wish of his heart. May
he do well!
Extra Court.
ordered by Judge GLOVER, will commence its
Session at this place on Monday next, 10th inst
To Correspondents.
The following communications are accepted:
"He loves her memory now" "The true gen.
tleman :" "You ask me why am so changed -
"The Mothers Sorrow" "When first I saw
her gentle form - and "Lines to Lula"
REJEcrED.-"Reuchlin and Justitia;" "Ro-
ver;" and Chime Eyes"
Sons Of Temperance.
The following persons have been elected off.
GERS of York Division, No. 20, for the current
quarter:
w. A. Jefferys, ". P; W. W. East, W. A.:
R. NJ. Thompson. Il. S.; W. L. Grist, A. r. s.;
T. F. Ashcraft, F. s.; T. H. Smith, IT, E.
Smith, c.; A. S. Jefferys, 4. c.; W. F. Beard,
l. s.; H. c. Conner, o. s.; W. P. Hobbs, P.
W.
The following persons have been elected officers
of "Sharon Division" No. 55, Sons Of Temper
ance, for the current quarter:
John A. Brown, W. p; R. s. Chambers, ".
A.; j. W. P. Hope, e. s.; W. A. Shillinglaw, 4.
f. s.; s. G. Brown, f. s.; R. A. Black, T;;J. T.
Sumerford, c.; J. NJ. Hope, 4. c.; s. Brown,
l. s.; ]. NJ. Meek, o. S.
Vegetables.
We are under obligations to our kind friend,
Mrs. RICHARD HARE, for basket of very fine
Irish potatoes, fanked by bunch Of large and
lusciousy-ripe tomatoes. Our thanks are here
! by duly rendered.