davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-05

protest. without the protest even OF bis own
vote-to defeat the most important measure
for Minnesota, which has been before Con-
gress since the organization of the territory
in l849.
MIR. WINDOW has no tenable excuse to
offer for bis criminal negligence. On every
stump he equivocates and lies 1--WE use plain
Words in regard to bis action. At st. An
thony, he said he knew nothing of the
measure-had never heard of it before"-a
confession which so humiliated the Republi-
cans that Col. ALDR1CH was called on for
an explanation, but he did not even attempt
to excuse WINDOWS Indifference to the in>
terests of Northern Minnesota. At some
other place, where WINDOW was hard pressed
by questions, he. said he was paired off with
JOHN q. DAVIS, of Indiana. This was
falsehood. By reference to the vote given
above, it will be seen that JOHN G. DAVIS
was present and voted for the bill, and there
is no record in the Globe, of a." pair" be-
tween him and DAVIS, or between WINDOW
and any body else.
We admit MIR. WINDOWS competency to
attend to the niger. Fried, roasted, frica.
seed, on the half shell, or raw, his record is
sound on the everlasting niger. He never
missed a vote on the niger. He voted
right on the Kansas niger and his ortho-
doxy cannot be impeached on the New
Mexican niger. But when he had done
all this--when the African was exhausted
MIR. WINDOW had no time for such petty
measure as 100000 appropriation to
open communication between St. Paul and
the Pacific.
Now, there is one question for the people
of Minnesota, to settle at the ballot box
next month. 1t is fair question, and they
cannot escape from its decision. Do you
desire your member of Congress to represent
thegreat material interests of your State, or
is it your wish he should occupy himself
exclusively with the negro question? You
must decide one way or the other. You
can trust WINDOW to vote for the most
ultra anti'slavery proposition, that may
come before Congress, but you cannot trust
him upon any measure vital to the welfare
and prosperity of the white people of Min
nesota. 1t is his fault that he hoaxed you
last year, but you will be entitled to wear
the cap and bells if he fools you this.
If a southern representative would ex>
hibit such an indifference to the interests of
his constituents as Mr.. WINDOW has been
guilty of, be would be invited to resign and
probably kicked out of his district upon bis
return home. This accounts for the great
influence southern minority possesses in
Congress. But we have no public senti-
ment up here, except on the "nigger ques-
tion." We are so wealthy-our pockets
are so plethoric with gold--that if our
members are only sound on the condition Of
a few semi-barbarous Africans in New
Mexico and Arizona, we can afford to let
slip every chance for a Northern Pacific
Railway, and, as instanced above, Pacific
Mail route appropriations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-05
The Rupture at Charleston Part of
the DisuniOn Programme.

The st. Louis Republican, reviewing the
course of affairs which led to the secession
at Baltimore, says that "the rupture at
Charleston and Baltimore is seen to have
been preconcerted part of the Dsunion
Leagues that the plot was deliberately
Matched there for the disruption of the only
national party organization, as an essential
preliminary to 'precipitating the cotton
States into revolution and by that di-
vision of the Democrats in the North, ond
consequently election Of LINCOLN, the Dis
unionists hoped to fire the Southern heart
to the work of overthrowing the Constitu.
ton and the Union. The incendiary mo-
tives to this end are clearly comprehended.
The people of the South in their outbursts
of indignation at the Juggling 6ends' who
would have betrayed them into the power
of the abolitionist, for the sake of creating
a pretext for civil war and dissolution, are
rallying with unparalleled enthusiasm to
the vindication of their nationality. They
have no patience with the traitors. Whilst
they were earnest in their apprehensions of
evil from the abolition crusade north, and
were looking to the National Democratic
organization for safety and success, they re-
ceived the first news of its disruption with
amazement. Under The artfully studied
Misrepresentation of the plotters, they were
at first inclined to the belief that the rup.
ture was the result of a vital division in
sentiment, leaving to the South no alterna-
tive but sectional organization and resistance.
But with a fuller knowledge of the facts,
they have discovered that the traitors uere
of their oavYa household"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-05

jority of the electoral votes, to call conven.
ton of the people of each State to assemble in
ample time to provide for their safety before
the 4th of March, 1861. If, however, Black
Republican should not be elected then in pur-
suance of the policy of making this contest
within the Union, we should initiate measures
in Congress which should lead to repeal of
all the unconstitutional acts against slavery.
If We should fail to obtain SO just system of
legislation, then THE SOUTH SHOULD SEEK Her
INDEPENDENCE OUT OF THE UNION.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-05

DANIEL r. SICKLEa.-Hon. DAN. E.
S1cKLEs declined the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress, in his New York district,
and RICHARD T. COMPTON has been nomi.
mated in bis stead.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-05
REMOVAL!

The Office of the PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
has been removed to No. 3 Lambert's Block,
on Third street, near the corner of Cedar
street. Counting-room on the first floor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-05
To Mail Subscribers.

THE FIGURES on the Printed Address
indicate the time to which you have paid.
For instance yan1, means paid to the LIST of
Labels, as by doing so they will be always posted,
and IT, they wish TO- can renew before the lime to which
they have paid expires detec, any may make
in giUing credit and have the same rectied at once
I9 We stop all subscriptions nhen the time paid to
oMand NO paper is sent unless the money accom-.
panies the order.
TO ADVERTISERS...Th DAILY PIONEER
DEhoCRAT has larger circulation than any other
daily paper published in the State Of Minnesota. Its
circulation equals that Of journal Northwest Of
Chicago.
The WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT has a circula.
ton largely exceeding that of other newspaper pub
hshed in the State 1t is invaluable therefore,
advertising medium. Only limited number of adver-
tisemepts received.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21

PURCHASE YoUR TICKETs.-ThOse in
tend to be present at the New England Fes-
tival tonight should procure their tickets
without delay in order that preparations can
be made Tor the number present.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
|. A II E n f. w S.
Georgia Le.islature.

NILLEoGKvmLE Dec lS
There has teen a meeting OF the member. Of
the Legislature favoring co ooperation. and urg.
ing Conv ention Of such Southern States de-
s!rous Of cooperating.
An address was issued tothe people Of South
Carolina, Alabama, Miss-si, pi and Florida
signed by tihy-two mentsrs Of the Legi.la-
ture.
In the Senate a resolutisn offering the ser
vices Of the members Of the Legislature in case
ot coercion OF any southernState, and request.
ing the government to order out al the mem
ters Of the Assembly fret for the field, was
lost
The discussion in the Senate on separate
State action Is reported the ablest Of the ses-
SION
Mr. Hill of Troupe. in blaze Of eoquence
Characterized separate action As right accom-
monpllshing iis own deiest-ilber,y forging
It's own chains-haprines. poisoning its own
cup-pro.perity committing suicide
The resolutions were adopted, eas Sc, nays
81 that AS there il common interest there
should be 90 operation among the Southern
tates.
a r.cousideratlon was moved and lost.
Dir. Delaney 8 bill, protecting the citizens Of
Georgia from processes in tn, Federal Courts.
was lost by Is ma3o.ity.
W. l.. Harris, the commissioner fror Missis.
sippi, was courteously received by the Legisla.
ture. He spoke on Monday 1000 copies OF
lis speech have been or"ered to be printed
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
Mr.. Buchanan Writes a Letter.

NEW l ORK, Dec. 70.
The Times publishes letter from President
buchanan to the citizens Of Phiadep phia on
secession. Itis very long. 1t cites various
articles IN the Constitution, stating that th.y
are entirely inconsistent with the alleged ~
perintendance Of the State laws IL. claim
OF absolute sovereignty is entirely inreconcila-
bic with the Constitution. 1t 10 already hi,
opinion that no State can secede from the
Union, as 1t is impossible TO destroy the Union
except by revolution. lave, after grave re.
hection. determined no. to pc, sue that line of
conduct which. although it might be legal
would end in civil strife, AMI overthrow OF our
present form Of Government Although il
would appear that my time Of duty vas pain
and riged, yet am frnly persuaded that
instead resistance, order and Obedience
should be observed
1t would have caused war it is massacre At
the South, the seizure Of the national ca pi,al
the Constitution il overthrown, a military die.
tator appointed, to end perhaps in the forD,a-
ton OF a constitutional monarchy. The only
neans have now at my command GENRE in
exortaton to the people "a a nation. to imr,.-a
assistance from an ali over ruling Provdancs
TO avert tie dangsrs v hich now be act our be.
loved land.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
Mail Arrangements.

Times o. opening and closing maiisin the Daven-
port Post Oace:
EAsTERS NAIL, arrives at 8 A NJ and s PN closes
at $50 A NJ aud Pm.
NoKTHERs MAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives at p NJ; closes 3:30 AN
SOUTHERN MAIL, from ~ Louis and southern
Missouri, arrives al Pm; closes 6:30.A NJ.
WEsTERN ASD SOUTHERN Iowa MAIL, arrives at
8 6rM; closes at Pm.
ILLINoIs WAY MAIL, arrives A N; closes at PM
DUBUQU2 WAY MAIL arrives at N Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays; closes at Pm Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
CP RIVER NAIL TO Lyons, arrives at NJ; closes
at Pm, daily, exbept Sundays.
Blue GRASS NAIL, arrives Mt 2 NJ closes at l2 "
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
ANITY MAIL, arrives and closes al ! NJ Tuesdays
and Fridays.
ASAMosA MAIL, arrives and closes at IL n, on
Thursdays
The Office will be open on Sunday during the
Summer from 10 o AN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
From Pixies Peak.

FURT hEAK>EY Dec 20
The y estern stage driver 81 the 7th with Z
passengers. passed here for Omaha at T. M
and left the following summary
DEN.ER Cry In the rial of Kelley for the
murder OF Dr!ie cotnm-nces to day at . DC oek
fae general opinion is that he will he cenvict-
ed.
Pat aLei- whom public opinion has fix "a
upon a. Ia. murderer Of Freeman, wa broukh
back yesterday in the we-tern stage coach. l.e
WAS arrested at Cotton y oOi Springs by D-p-
ufy sheriff Shoot ridge lie denies the nur-
der. aud IN lic.fes tpo others He disposed OF
articles formerly belonging to Ffeemen al va.
Iieus places down he Plate.
Fred ~chnieierman, from Chicago, WORKED
10 ROUNDS quar- MIL Nes ada Gu.cb, ny -tr-
rlously disappeared saturday la4t He e't
tetter, which has given the Impression that he
int. nded suicide
Weather very fine.
The fret brick church was openni in III.
city YESTERDAY, and the fir-t church bell in the
Pixies Peak country rung.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
From Baltimore.

BALIihoKE. IJec -.
Judge Handy, ,Commi. sioner from Mlssi-sip9i,
to Marylani, addressed an audience Of aboui
five thousand cltlze to-aight, in the narylat 4
Institute. He advocated the rl9hi Of .eIatai.
sece-sIon, which was rsc.ived with consider
aNl. applause. lie stIJng!y recon- .,-nda tie
southern States to secei. ..efore lacolns Ia.
auguration, and asserteI that ali the <outheru
states wer. determin Il to do 50. lie uaht4I
the entire ooLth 10 JOIN them, and tEsn to form
a compact, ont tins should be Guaranteed al
southern lights AL then their liz ttutons
wouii he respected lhe South woui never
be in position to demand her ritht4 under
Lihcolh's adu.irI.tration lhev cou,. after
wards, IN sod phaiGnx or separately. preset
an ultiua um TO The North AID ayair rs-uhite
II possible with h, present Constitution, yr D.
erly amended on a;aicable terms, IL Iru4e-
siton was received WITH unexpected apIroba
lion. The meeting was orderly and attended
by many OF the beet citizens
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

WAsmsGIos, Dee 20
SESATE.-Mr Hunter from the Comtaiftee on
Finance, reported back the tariff Li!l with the
recomm -ndation that it he postponed 10 the
4th of March. Tabled
Mr. Clvrk moved 10 take up his resolution Of
Inquiry.
a message was here received from the Hou-e
Announcing the passage ofa deficiency apiro.
priAtion bill
Objection was made TO taking up Mr.. Clark j
resolution. on the ground that it would con-
sumo too much time.
Mr. Salisbury hoped the frenis Of the Union
wouli not allow an uch resolutions 10 he
considered It would only add to the excite
ment, and destroy the little harmony LIT
NJ Mason said he supposed the oi.ject OF the
mover WAS after he got the inform alton to Of
fer another resolution to require troo- to lie
sent to those iorts, he never doubted the right
oil a state to seceae
Mr. Davis contended that the INQUIRIES
We're improper to make of the President The
President could not send troops now without
bringing about collision
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21

THE valiableness of the weather is in
variable From pleasant sunshine it passes to
col winds from fair winter weather to pat.
tsring rain, and snow and elect and then to
ice The fine sleighing which so gladdened
the hearts of the people few days since, is
gone. and the prospect is that the people will
have to get through Christmas without that
luxury.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
From Washington.
WAsBlNGros Dee 10

WA-HINGros, Dec l9
Mr. Ca.s' letter 10 the President is brief, in
which he approves of the annGal message, save
in two particulars, which he plainly states,
conceiving there should be unity in the Cabi-
net Council he rendered mis- resignation The
President, in ackno wl-dging the receipt of the
letter, regrets this differences OF opinion Both
gentlemen exchange friendly assurances.
Br.vet Lieut. Col W Walker has resigned from
the army. He was at the time in command Of
the United States arsenal at Gsorga, Of which
State he is u native.
EDWARD McGowan, delegate elect from the
Territory OF Arzonia, has arrived here.
Edward VI stanton was to-day appointed
by the President as Attorney General.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
Southern News.

CHAgLEsToS Dec. 20.
i'epVrt upon constitution or plan Of action
70 oe repealed TO said States and said deputiss
shaii invite meeting Of tue several States
and report To the convection the articles agreed
upon by said deputies.
Resolutions were referred.
Nr. nassek offered resolution inquifng
bow much Of congressional legislation would
be abrogatej by secession and how much Of it
might remain in force Notwithstanding the
act of secession.
Adjourned
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
The Overland Mails.

ISDEPRSDE>oE Dec 10
The New xican mails. IN charge Of L G.
Tue ,er with dates to the 81, arrived this
morning, making schedule time
Fl kEARNEY, Dec. lS.-The @. O. G. Il r. p.
Express, with six passengers f,r St. Joseph,
passed at | p NJ.
The Burroughs Tunnel, in Nevada, has
struck Kansas lead 100 feet below the surface.
First hushel of quartz prosrected therefrom.
gave SIT. the second over s25 In Gregory
hines, mills that have water are doing well.
Immense quantities OF quartz are being raised
fl om the Western slope,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
HO. FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
BLATT, IAZAKE e. 60.

4 KE KETETN ING 4 INKUE md
\ 9 mplete stock OF
TOYS.
CANDIES,
CONFECTiDNEaIE-,
FRUITS,
CHESTNUTS,
FIGS
ALLklN DS NUTS,
KAI-INS,
CIDER,
APPLES,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21

CHAS. 4. PJTAAM. JOHN ~ ROGERs
PUsNAU a ROGERS.
A TTORNkYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. .
"a OFFICE, Davenport Block, No. 70, Main St.,
Second Floor. UNI -df
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Srtr Il n ~
The steamship p.rsi. la. -, 80 80 :, = u u
erpool SIN ,,a oo.sn., o., 'o" -
The political n-u. !. ,n,ma,
Continued r.acli.narv ,,oY.,.-,,. :; -,
are r.portad
Brea istufs on Satptlsv xas a.,;..o
firm NJ futl prie.. axe.,, .or, -
omit At At. Tor ni,.a ""''' ~as
prov,.,o.s ann
consnIs a, Ion.lon elo.aa S
eg 1.,au9 "a. 81
i 1ha K1lii.n IN he R,nl - rrct,
decreased ela5 ooo.
I,,.ss,,.- 49,
! - .inca Tn..s,, WIZ, ae,;y. r.. -
s,a s,low.- Rat ~, p,rL 80,
NJ w., IL. ~
~. ,I,a,.
-. e., IN. 80
~e.,O,'o r',.,, -
-.
VIE. i,.1
-, - - "
i.,
= ). l,~,.i,,',a,, - o,,I.'o, -,
- -
4t,,
-, NOV '"u'''
j e,'.'l- -
s.r.l -. -,
lca,;h.taia I, -
,.a,,f.-ts 30 ~
IN, .es f,p ,t.,
-,
-
.tt,tFi :, w aPp ""'e - '"e
TbJ. ~.
..ai ,,,bari,v ~. p.,,... 49,
t fti "
- - -
-. !, ''
- -, -, 80
!, ~.
-.
~. ur,,a,,,. .l,.,,.,, IT,. .;,,a,,t Z
- 80
- =
The i'ar' Bourse vas trm at 69f l0c.
ihe Fufh'r that L'ri No"ley resigned tue
Engilsh mission to Paris Il unioun led,
!. is reported that the Austrian Cabinet dls
c.ssed the exp diency OF decla iGg marital
aw throughout Iiutsafy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
co Nj Nj e RCI AL
DAV EMP PORT MA AKkET
OfFICE DAILY DEMOCRAT AND NEws.i
THURSDAY I've Dec 20 1870
DAILY REPORT.

| OrFlc. DAILf AND NEWS, II
thursday Eve., Dec. ~, 1900.
The market was quite active to-day, and more
:" heat was bought at Csc than was any day
since the last advance in prices Corn run up to
l5c, but closed at lie.
fLouR-Market quiet Transactions light, and
mostly for home trade. We quote at s3.75G4 on.
| Shipments ! 20 bbls
WHE.r-In demand at 6og65c. Receipts 2,Siz
In. Shipments $40 bu.
BARLEY-Quet at 500 33c. Receipts 325 bu
Shipments 800 bu.
CoKs-Actiye at l6@l7c. Receipts ,035 bu.
shipments 400 bu.
OATS bull at li9l5c. Receipts ls0 bu
DRESSED HoGs- S40145 o..
HAY-Dull at $500 u tn for Prairie aid Hun
garan.
GROCERIES,.
CoPF9E.-The market is very firm with pros
poets Of an aivancc. Eastern adviccs report the
demand brisk, and prices fully sustained. We
quote Rio at loUgl6Lc; Maricabo, l70l17 lie :;
Java Is l-2a &c.
SUGAR-firm and advancing. Sales are being
made at 81 4MSl &c common, good fair gG9 &c
prime to choice; S14@1o &c Porte Rico S34M
l-2c for fair to choice.
TEAS Firm with go,d demand, al all ad-
vance OF loc per pound on the lower grades
Young liyson, 35a65e; Gunpowlcr, i5G70c
Black Teas, 35@65c q b.
NoLAssEs Market quiet. Common reboiled
35@37c, choice Plantation 45c; inferior grades
Of plantation sell from 36c to 4Oc; Belcher's Syr-
ips - 4i3c, according to quality; choice Golden
Syrup, 55c; Crushed Sugar, IL l-2al2c; Panda.
ra II l-2@l2 l2,.
BUTTER.-Prime parcels in demand at 17M20c
EGGs-Very scarce and in demand at lS(42Oc u
doz
CHEEsE-ilerkimer Co. Is y l7c per Id. Wes-
tern Reserve Ii 139l2Ac.
ArrLE Market well supplied at 50 .G0(02.75 q
Dbl.
PoULrRY-Live Chickens in good request at
; 3o@ go q doz. Turkeys, 65@ SOC each IL b.
8M9c
h"rnD F~o..-A ptnvs o12,osro r0.ouvs a -;
New York Plumbs 3ec Cherries LOG l5c Raisns
l5@25c; Currants l5c.
BEANs-In demand at 65a75c Y bu.
GAME-But little coming in. Quails, 65c Il
ioz Prairie Chickens, $3.50 n doz.: Mallarl
Ducks, 25@35c {, pair.
TuRNIPs. -l5@2oc per bu.
HAMs-New Sugar Cured l4c per h. wholesale.
and l5c retail. Plain l3 q ic per 10.
. LARn-very scarce at l2i5Ml5c
HiDEs.-In good request and moderate at 411c
for Green; loo for Dry and lldl2c for Dry Flint.
WooD--ilickory $500 per cord Oak $500 ger
cord.
CoAL-l0c per bushcl in the yard
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
From GeOVg1a.

AUGUSTA, Dec 10
H. V. johnson being nominated to the 81 .ta
Convention from jefferson county, made a ro-
iiticai and conservative speech, which he a,n
wiite out for publication.
Howell cobo ls announced to speak a. M4.
con on the 20th
b ! Martin, prominent lawyer ana
Douglas clector died at Columbus TIL, morn
ing
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
From Ne,y York.

New YogK, Dec. 20.
The Herald dispatch ssys Caleb Cn-hipg il
about to proceed to South Carolina. under in
structions from the President to make efforts to
prevent recession.
Senator Dougla. has decided 70 suppor,
Crittenden's praposi'ion for restoring the Mia-
sour Com promise line
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21

HOUSE PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS
L i No 9, East Third street, Davenport Iowa
Plain ami Decorative Paper Hangers, Graners,
Marbcrs and Sign Writers.
Messrs.C. ". having had upwards of twenty
years experience in the business guarantee sat
isiaction TO all parties entrusting work to them.
- Paper Hanging in every style, from COM
mon brown paper to the most elaborate decora-
tions.
n. B. Whitening and Wall Coloring. lje26 dom
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
Seward Rcpudiates the Charge.

buFFALo - e ~.
Senator Seward returned home last night.
lie rel udlates the telegraph and Newspaper
assumptions OF his authority for, or concurrence
y he Albany Eue,tng journals a..icl. II
tuesday. He says When he ds-ir-s to lie heard,
he Is in the habit .f speaking IN his prope
place 10. himself
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
Bank Suspension.

MoNTooasar, Ala. Dee. %
The Governor Of Alabama, ia eonssauence
OF me present crisis. hsz ASSUMED the respon-
sibihty OF advising the banks Of Alabama 4,
suspend, AM hey have all susp nded excep,
the bank OF Mobile. southern bauk and North.
ern bank
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21

SMASHED. "A horse ran away with
light buggy OF Fourth street yesterday. -ma.h-
ing it badly. The horse broke his halter and
thus got u change to put for home
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21

'I'RJ @lFE'~ SALE As authorized and en-
j powered by Deed Of fru.t, dated June
1871, ls14, and enecatei by " iltam ID iiarrah
aud Hester H. his wife t. me a. Trustee FOR tho
lurpose u securing the payment Of pron,issory
note oi Sh53, AMI tho interest thereon. as des-
rf.hel aud set out IN said Deel Of Trust which
WI .orls ih the office II the tecorier II scott
county, Wa, III Raok ~ :. oi tosu.hi y mortgages
pate 26l, and requested by the owner Of
said note. s4all on the tth day Of January ls6i
u, two oclouk in tho heafternoon, at the Cour, House
toor, in the city Of Davenport, ut public auction
sell ttr ~ purpose Of satisfying aid patr in
tere.t and costs OF this sale I" the yhest bld-
DIR, for cash, the following described real .st.te
in scott county, to-wt lot No sixteen IL Yin
ipck No. four ~ in Parkcrs addition 70 the
city pf Davenport
Dated November Goth, 1851.
GEO. l.. WHiTCOHB
dec2l -d3t Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
j. 4. REID, NJ. d.,

DHISIClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
L No. =, corner Main ant Third streets, Dav-
export, Iowa.
DR.. REID can be consulted at his Office at all
bours of the day and night, unless professionally
engaged sept25
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-21
= Z. PARKER, NJ D. GRO. W. MCAKN n. d.
DOCTORS PARKER Il McCARN,

DPNSlClANS AND SURGEONS OFFICE.
L No. ! Franklin Block, second floor B,ady ST..
between Second aud Third, davenport, Iowa
Dr. PARKERs residence, corner 9Th and lie Claire
streets Dr. GEo. W. McCARN's residence, east
side of Brady, second door from corner of 9Th.
myl7 -dtf