davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-06
RELIEF AND HEALT'


RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up sold this article 10 years
and CAN CONFIDENCE d TRUTH oft what we have
never been able TO say any other medicine 49, NEVER
HAS IT FAILED, in SIN = GLE INSTANCE, TO EFF
FECTa CURE when timely : used. Never did we knowa an
by any who used it, On the
contrary all deghtcdby Fits operations and speak in
terms of highest commeuda = ton Of its magical effects
and medicinal virtues. We yspeak in this matter 'wHAI
WE DO Know after ten years experience, and
PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION EsFOR FULFILLMENT OF
HERE DECLARE. y In almost every instance
where the infant is suffering ErOm pain and eNhaus
relief will be found in ff !. teen or twenty minutes a
ter the Syrup is admins = tered
This valuable preparation is the prescription one
the most EXPERIENCED Sand SKILFULL NURSES
in New England, and has 4been used with NEVER FAIL
INGSUCCESs in IHUSANDS i OF CASES
1t not only relieves the child from pain, but invg
CRATES the stomach and bowels, corrects aciditv
and gives tone and energy : to the whole system. i
will almost instantly re Slieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOW GELS AND WIND collie
and overcome COMMISSIONS which, ifnOt speedily
died end in death. We be lieve it the BEST and sUREs1
REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in ZalI cases of DTSENTERl
and d iARRHEA IN @CIIILDREN, whether il
arises from eethng from any other We would
say TO every mother who ~has child suffering from
any of the foregoing com pldintS-Do NOT LET YOU
PBEJUDICEs NOR THE PREF UDICEs OF OTHERS. stand
between your suffering Nchild aud the relief follow
that will be SURE-yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE-tG
the of this medicine, if 2 timely used. Full drcc
tons for using will accom- pany each bottle. None
Genuine unless the ac-sim lie OF CURTIS IL PER
KIN, Now York. is on the outside wrapper. Price
only 25 cents.
GEO. r. SIURR, 20I Ha''l street, Wholesale Agent.
Sold by Druggists throuL .1st the world Prime
pal Office No. 10 Cedar street New ORR. d&wlv au2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-06

LARoH SO ND GRLANb ID
il THE ONLY POSITIVE.
NhNtfi 1c6S-.s LY FIRE PROOF SAFE in the
| NANU. & nd world
| ErfTr- NNH1 @i When the contents OF safes de-
H17lll-fi rAtI HI strOyed they invariably burned
| EEErl-I MI by heat being conducted 20 them and
Nt=2al- hMl the inside wood casing, through the
t.--z4 s-Al door and doorway by iron bolts and
plates forming and fastening the iron
box to the outside iron plate of the door, and Joining d
Tecty or 10 the inside wood casing thus forming
nuous conductor Of the best heat conducting material
from the outside directly upon the inside wood casing,
and contents of the safe
"a Al SAFES SdUe ours are thus built.
eB ETdDtite VORr Safe door.
The Marland Patent Safe is constructed 10 entire,
~ cut of all communication Of heat to this part by 81
constructing the door and the doorway of soap stone,
or other non-conducng material, TO have no iron
bolts running through the door or iron nlate around
e doorway nor any connections from the outer to the
inner part of the Safe thereby keeping the interior and
contents OF the safe ecciuay protected from all heat
That can he applied 10 the door, in any other portion
the safe.
M. Il. HIGELOW AND ANsON HARDY,
Manufacturers and Proprotors,
w scnool street. opposite City Hail. Boston, Mass
Samples seen at stores Of Bush a. Co.. FITCH ~ OTIS
{. II, HARVEY, HIRAM FREsCH, and at c. FOSTER a
CO.'S Agents. 222 Main street. diff d3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-06
DEOPLE'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR.

E)EOILE'o MUlUAL FIRE 1NSUK-
Il ANCE COMPANY, Worcester, Massachusetts,
With Cash Capital of over Ss225,OOO.
and Available Capital Of over S41S, 900.
insure Buildings Merchandise, and Personal Property
generally both on the Stock and Mutual PLAN
vorabe terms any sound and well conducted Stock
Mutual Company. The first class of Dwelling Houses
and their attachments Farm Buildings and their con-
tents insured for five years. upon the Stock prin
cple at the same rate charged in the Mutual depart
ment buildings in progress of erection, repair i'll
sured for any time desired reasonable terms Losses
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Applications for insurance may be made at the Com.
pany's Office. or to any Of its Agents.
AUGUSTUS n. CURRIER, Secretary.
- - - HENRY CHAPLIN, President
SAMUEL II. COTTON Treasurer
DIRECToRs.-Henry Chaplin, Joseph Pratt Horatio n
Tower Joseph Boyden, James IL. Wall Jonathan Luther,
Henry GOulding, Edward Earle Putnam w TAFT, h.
H. Brigham, Timothy 5. Stone John G. Mason, Samuel
II. Cotton, Dwight Foster, Chas. W Freeand
ia23 d&weOwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-06

From Sept l7th 1851 to June l7th 1858, the subscriber
in OF his large practice made on tntee rejected ap
plieati0ns SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which
decided in ms Javor by the Commissioning Of Patent
ia3 deodly II. II. EDDY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-06
SCOT HIN G. sly r u p
FOR CHILDREN TEETuING,

which greatly facilitates the process of teethng by sof
tenng the gums reducing all niammaton-will allay
ALL PAIN and spasnodic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers it will give rest TO yourselves
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-06

The undersigned, having appointed Agent of the
above named responsible Companies for Worcester and
vicinity is prepared TO issue policies property against
loss damage by fire All claims fairly and promptly
adjusted and paid. JOHN G. KENDALL Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-06

WRAPPING PAPER for sale, wholesale
and retail by CHAS. BROOKS & co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-06
Nj b ID | G A L IN TIE.
Sc Main Street, Worcester, Mass
DRS. HILL a. TsIONTPSO
$500 REWARDS,

Por anything that viii excel Drs Hill & Thompsons
Enrey vegetable Specifies, for the cure of Conorrhea
elect and Syphilis in all its various forms and stnaes
WneGtons OF the Kidneys, Gravel Impotency Seminal
NcakncSs ana all diseases of the Urinary Organs also
603ughs Nervous Complaints Dyspepsia Constipation
IlesI ocrotuia rheumatism, Liver Complaint Jaundice
ana diseases generally ~ ~
friendly advice they tender ALL that upon the an
poacn OF infection or disease, to apply at once TO them,
BN adopting this precautOn, the greater di0icutv ia
avoided In enecting II speedy and sure cure. "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-06

CARDAMON SEEDS lbs. very fnen
~ MALABAn cARDAMoS SEEDS arc for sale by
GEO. H. oPuKK, 2Ol Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-06
Musital.

~ G. STEARNS. Teacher of the Piano,
VI Organ. and Viooncelo. Rooms at the Church Of
the Unity Elm street. d3m aplS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-06
SNe0ltlnes.
1OYANT PHYSTCIAN,-Miss

MOVIES COUGH BAISANI, for alfec-
I'VE tions of the Lungs and Throat, sold by GEO. r.
sPURR POI Main street.
ANARCHISTS AND MARSHALL'S
w UTERINE CATHOLICON, for sale by GEO. r.
SPUR, 30 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-06

DURE LIVE GEESE FEATUERS-
= A prime lot for sale by f. W. VAIL, No. l FIagg's
Block OpDOsite Bav State UOlsp dtr anon
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
COMM E RCIAL
DAVENPOasT NJ ls e EFT.
WEEKLY REVIEW.

Ov1Ics DAILY D1nocRAr AND Nsvs,l
Wednesday Eve, April II, 1850. }
Wsather fine and market very steady. Ths
grain marketis is without any change, prices being
we'll maintained. We quote
FLoUR-In fair request 1t e5 0o@5 Is for Spring
Extra, and - 0O44 so for city Super6ne. Rye
-four - so p Dbl. Corn meal 81 90 y cwtl Ship
ments Of -four 100 bbls.
WHRAT-Steady And in demand 1T Ss@s5c fos
No. l, and SOC for No. ,. Receipts $50 bu; ship
ments 5000 bu.
CoRN-Receipts 4S3 bu shipments $3.50 bu.
Market steady 1t 24@26c for ear; 27@2Sc for
shellsd.
OArs-Recsipts ls9 bu shipments $50 bu. In
demand at Soc for good.
BARLsY-None in market.
HAY-We have NO changes to nste in the hay
market Prices are generally lower and the arti-
Gle in but little request. We quote pressed Timo-
thy at $6 0o@7 SO per ton.
hIDEs-In fair request and market No better.
Green 5Xa6c; do salted 6X@7c; dry do log
llc; dry flint l2@l2Kc.
BUrTER-ln demand and prices very firm. Good
table 16@17c Wholesale and 2Oc retail. Firkin,
l29l5c.
Esas-Market we'll supplied and prices steady
at 7c wholesale and s11 retail.
VEGETABLES, &c.-PotAtoss 2O@2sc y bu /; Cab
bags s@5s y head Turnips 25@soc Wholesale,
4o@s0c y bu retail; Parsnips 25@36c y bu
Carrots 2O@30 y bu; Cucumber Pickles in vine-
gar 81 90 y hundred.
CHEEsE-Scarcs. Hamburg l5c; Western Re
serve l2X@15c.
HAMs--Common i0K lilo Sugar Cared 22K
(G15c Shoulders 10c retail.
DRIED FruIT-Apples 6Hc; Peaches l2H@
Sc; PrInes 99lCc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
New York Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YoRk, April IL.
FLoUR.-Markst rather better. &52505 80 Sue
per State; s. 35(15 SO Extra State; IS 3o0
5 IS Super Western S 4oQl5 IS Common 10
medium extra do, S. 90@6 10 inferior to good
shipping brands and Extra Round Hoop Ohio
Sales $4,000 bbls.
CANADIAN FLoUR.-Market quiet and unchang-
ed. Sales 700 bbls At S. 4507 90.
RYE FL0UR-Steady At s. 1904 40.
WHxAr-Market &c better. Sales 1000 bushels.
81 2odl 25 Mill Club 81 40 Winter Western !;
81 GO White.
RYI-Quiet. S0W62o.
BARLEY-Dull and declining. Sales 10000 bu.
Soc State.
CoRN-Market frmer. Sales $4,000 bushels.
Western mixed 75@76c.
OArs.-Firm. 44@44Ac Western 45x@46
tate.
PoRK-MarkSt dull and heavy. SIT 90 old mess
SIT CALI IS new mess; $l2 70 old prime $l4 o6
ala II new prime.
BEEP.-Quiet and steady. Sales 1926 bbls.
CUT MEArs-Dull and heavy. Sales $50 pack
ages.
CHEEsE-Steady 10@10Xc.
LARD-Qviet and more steady. Sales 900 bbls
TALLOw.- Quiet At l0Xc.
10@llc.
BUrTER.-1n fair request ut 10ll3c.
WuIsKY-Quiet &c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
81 PRE- n T. COURT
APRIL TERN At DAVENPORT, 1860.
HON. RALPH P. LOWE, CHIEF JUSTICE


HON. RALPH P. LOWE, CHEF JUSTICE.
CALEB BALDWIN, Justice,
LEWIS KlNsEY, Clerk.
Davenport, April IL. 1860.
80. Franklin X. Phoenix vs.. John NJ Nav
sppt. Linn Co. Affirmed with three per cent
damages.
Dubuque Western R. R. Co., appt. W. Elisha
Alderman. Jones Co. Affirmed with six pei
cent damages.
lO7. Dubuque W westcrn R. R. Co., appt. vs.. Clark
Joslia. Jones Co. Affirmed with six per cent
damages.
los. Thomas E Belknap, adm. W. Samuel Law
renee and Samuel 7. Paxton, appt. Jones Co.
Affirmed with seven per cent. damages.
lis. Green, Trayer 4 Co. vs.. james Isabeld
appt. Benton Co. Affirmed with two per cent
damages.
1l9. John Stiles vs.. Geo. H. Henderson, appt
Benton Co. Affirmed with two per cent dana
Ill. David Donavon vs.. Chas. II. Binehiller, ct
al. Joh ison Co. Affirmed with three Der cent
damages.
l22. Alex Derlong vs. Thomas R. John, on, ct al
Jones Co. Affirmed with two per cent damages
50. lie Grand Byington, appt. Va. Patrick
Walsh. johnson Co. Submitted
96 LIE Grand Byington, appt. VS.. Jonathan G.
Allen. Johnson Co. Submitted.
r, 7s LIE Grand Byington, appt. vs.. Bradley d
Harper. johnson Co. Submitted.
ll6 w. J. Gatting We. Alex J. Rider, appt
Johnson Co. Submitted
ia. LIE Grand Eyington, appt. vs.. Benghill.
johnson Co. Submitted.
l2o. VIM. A. Warfed W. Jas. D. Eads and s.
Workman, appt. johnson Co. Dismissed.
12l. Heury Bell vs. Bierson d Barlow. appt.
johnson Co. Submitted.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
DAVENPORT, IOWA THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL H. $780,

Davenport. Its appropriate and brillisn
frontage must impress . stranger most favora
bly,, whilst the dark and dismal outline OF tn,
Iowa shore. cannot BE- other than Q fruitfu
source Of dispasagemsnt In vsnturipg tn,
hope that you viii give this msttsr Of lighting
the city more than ordinary attention, I can
not avoid expressing the opinion that modsr
ate yearly expenditure in that direction viii
be chserfully met by our tax payers. Should
the demand Of the gas company prove unress.
onable and upjus', ordinary prudence forbid.
ding entirely the use Of their material. some
other means should be set on foot to supply the
want. city Of nearly fourteen thousand in
habitsnts with tax valuation OF more than
four million Of dollars. should in some form or
other. - = matter Of good policy. make perma
nent provision for the lighting Of its streets.
This locality has at various periods Of time,
suffered much from the devastating influences
Of fire. Personally, some Of 10 have had
enough practical experience to make 10 feel
keenly for the sufferings Of those around 10.
when subjected to the disasters consequent up
on the ruthless progress Of the devouring ele-
msnt. We have in eur midst noble and or
ganzsd band Of men. Who with that self sacr6-
cling spirit which snimstes the fireman al vsys
stand ready to respond promptly to the oall Of
duty--a hard working brotherhood. which in
efficiency and respeetability. probably has no
equal within the bounds Of our State The
Fire Dspar -ment Of Davenport. in my opinion,
has q strong claim upon the elected reprssent-
stives of the city, chosen to legislate for the
common good and, it is with . feeling Of
pleasure that recommend to your special con
sideration. the exercise of . liberal spirit TO
wards this active, useful and highly important /
organization.
There are various other points II interest
upon which l might debate. but the limits
Of an ordinary inaugural address have alrea-
dy been exceeded. In concluding, would
remark. that in all our movements, We mu.t
never have out OF view the fact, that 10 is
necessary to practice in municipal affairs, the
same kind Of economy which We would estab-
lish in our private relations Whatever 10 done
let it be done we'll. and. if thought expsdi mt,
make the subject of proper remuneration.
Whatever the public interest demauds, let us
see to it that it 10 performed faithfully. En-
barrasssd though We may be in . pscuniary
point Of view. for the present, still there are
some interests which must be constantly pro-
gressing, if we would be instrumental in ad-
vancing our city to that state Of forwardness
which will enable her to become eventually,
an absorbing point Of concentration, tower
ing above all others along the line Of the Upper
Mississippi.
Petition of A. LeClaire, G. C. r. Mitchell
and $50 others was read, and on motion was
placed on file.
On motion Council adjourned.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
aprl2-dt
vTNRUSTEE'S SALE.-WuEREAs. on the 18th
i day Of February, A. d. 1859, Margaret Noel

vTNRUSTEE'S SALE.-WuEREAs. on the 18th
i day Of February, A. d. 1859, Margaret Noel
executed unto 8. E. Brown, rs Trustee, q certain
Deed Of Trust, conveying TO said Trustee the land
in Scott county, Iows described - follows, TO Wit
The west half Of north -east quarter OF northwest
quarter Of Section twenty y-thrse, Township ssv-
enty eight, Range three, east OF the 9TH r. u;
and also the north west quarter Of the south seos
quarter Of the north west quarter OF the said
Section, containing thirty acrcs; which said con-
vey,, CO was made by the said Margaret Noel for
the purpose Of securing the payment Of two csr-
tain prcr issory notes, and the interest thsreoc.
signed By said Margaret Noel, both dated the 18th
day Of februs ry, A. ID. 1859, and payable - fol-
lows One for eight hundred dollars, with inter-
est 1t 10 per cent. per annu0 from date. due one
year from date; and one for eighty dollars, due
in six months from date, with interest ct ten pr
cent. after due, on which tho sum OF $SS7 20 y
claimed to be due ON tho day Of said sale hereaf-
ter mentioned.
And now, said promissory notes having become
due and payable, and the said Margaret Noel hav-
ing failed to pay the Same, s. T. Brswn, Trustee
as aforesaid do hereby give this public notice. that
by virtue Of tho power which is in mo vested ~
day Of May, A. d. 1860. at the hour OF nine o'clock
in the forenoon Of said day, at the Court House
door, in the City Of Davenport, expose and ehef
for SALE at public auction the parcel Of land sbovs
described, or 20 much thereof shall b necessary
TO satisfy and pay the amount Of said notes, With
the interest thereon to the day Of sale, together
with oil the costs and expenses attending said
sale, costs Of this notice and Trustees fees.
Dated the 18th day Of April, A: D. 1880:
aprl2-dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
Mail Arrangements.

Times Of opening and closing mailsin the Daven-
port Post Office:
EASTERN NAIL, arrives at Q A and Pu closes
at5;30 A and 5rn.
NORTHERN NAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives at p NJ closes $50 An.
Sor'THLRN MAIL, from st Louis and Southern
Missouri, arrives at SPM; closes 8:30.A y.
WEsrEES AND SOUTHERN Iowa MAIL, arrives at
SPM closes at pm.
ILLINOIS WAY MAIL, arrives Q y; closes ut 5 Pm.
DuBUQUE WAY MAIL, arrives at 8 n Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; closes at Px Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
CP RIVER MAIL TO Lyons, arrives at P n; closes
at Pm, daily, exbept Sundays.
Blue GRASS MAIL, arrives at closes At II
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AMITY MAIL, arrives and closes at II N Tuesday
and Fridays
AsAMosA MAIL, arrives and closes at II n, on
Thursdays.
The Office will be open on Sunday during the
Summer from to 10 AN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12

DEFICIENCY IN TIE SCHOOL Fund
We have within a few days past been asked
by letter and otherwise by men residing il
different portions OF tie county. what hat
become Of the School Fund y 1t appears tina,
every district in the county has failed in get
ting a. large an amount Of money as formerly
from the public treasury. with which to carry
on our District Schools.
The reason of this deficiency as we are il.
formed by those who should understand til {
matter is:
First The fund derived from taxation in the
county is deficit mt, from the fact that the coun-
ty tax is far from being all paid in, The
county tax is less than it was last year, frsm
the fact that the county assessment, from
which was derived the money for carrying on
the schools last year was slo 600. 900. while IT, e
assessment Of the next (last) year amounted 10
about 81 100000, while at tho same time the
rate of taxation for school purposes was not
raised so as to make up the difference. This
revenue for school purposes very nearly one
third.
Another cause Of deficiency is this: The
interest ON the State Fund {said fund amount
ing to some $50, ,0OO which has been loaned at
10 per cent. by the County Judge We under.
stand, has not yet been paid in. This causes
another considerable deficiency.
There ia yet another cause Of deficiency in
the State School Fund, large portion Of which
is nicely tied up and is about as good as lost
to the schools of the Stats-at lsast for the
present.
These causes combined. and others perhaps,
which We know not Of, have made sad def
cheney in the school fund--one that will be aud
already is seriously felt. The teachers in thi.
district have not been paid yet in full their
last quarters wages ; and we understand there
is nothing with which to pay them for the next
quarter. for which they are engaged.
The board is endeavoring to fix matters in
some shape, that the school can continue.
Some of the teachers feel disposed to help along
by receiving small wages--perhaps ell are Of
the same mind.
1t is sad predicament in which to be plac-
ed anyhow. We have thus glanced at the
matter but shall take pains to look into 1t
more thoroughly in few days. and determine
to our own satisfaction, the facts in the case,
and how tho matter stands on al sides.
COUNCIL PROCEEDlNGS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
XXXVIth Congress..First Session.

WARRINGTON, April IL.
The House resumed the consideration Of the
bill for the admission of Kansas into the
Union.
Mr.. Maynard said this subject came before
the House under different circumstances than
it did two years ago, then the contest between
border rufiians and em'g grant aid societies. be-
tween Sharps's rifles and bowie knives. blood
was then flowing from her wounds, and her
virgin soil was decorated. Now all was
peaceful He vas satisfied from the argument
yesterday Of Mr.. Parrot. delegate from Kan
| cas-, that it was his opinion that Kansas had not
| the required population for representative in
| this house. lie opposed the admission Of Orc
gon and Minnesota because their respective
constituents permitted alien suffrage. and be
sides he did not believe Oregon now has . pop.
ulation of $4,000 He referred to the oppo-
sition Tennessee platform. which the extension
of the period Of probation for foreigners il sd
| vocated, and that foreigners not naturalzsd
should be prevented from voting at the elect
ions on this declaration Of principles seven in
l 0 members OF Coner ess in this floor we're elect
ed. The provisions of the Wyandotte constitu-
ton, he argued, are obnoxious to this objection
aud came within the category, ifa residence Of
six months is sufficient to entitle foreigners to
citizenship, then change the naturalization law;
| if this period is too long declare them citizen
the moment they reach our sell, and administer
to them the oath Of citizenship. so that they may
be punished If guilty Of treason, and rewarded if
true and loyal to our country, and its interests
He moved that the bill be recommittsd 10 the
Committee on Territories, with the instruction
to limit the boundary 90 as to exclude oil land
belonging to the Cherokee Indians. This We
owe to the American charter, and our treaty OF
faith with this tribe.
SEFArE-The bill to amend the Patent law
was taken up and rejected by yeas 10. nays
ls. the Vice-President voting in the negative
Mr. Hale introduced bill for the protection
OF witnesses in criminal cases in the District Of
Columbia.
Mr. Pugh. from the Judiciary Committee.
| asked to be discharged from the further con.
sideration Of the memorial Of Hon. Daniel s.
Dickinson, Of New York. relative to the sstab.
lishment Of United States District Court st
Binghampton, N. Y.
Mr. Gwin moved to take up the bill for the
transportation Of the mails overland to the
Pacific.
Nj. Green opposed the motion; he had 70 60
away and he desired to express himself on the
bill.
Mr.. Rice moved to recommit the bill to the
Committee on Post Offices and Post Rosda
Mr.. Hale thought the Buttsrheld route
stood in the way Of . satisfastory arrangement
Of the mail service to the Pacific There wss.
however, little difference OF opinion - to the
Salt Lake route. He thought It ought to b
considered ct onee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
RIVER lTE ms.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday, April II, 1860.
NORTHRRNER, Afford, st. Paul.
DEs MoINEs CRY, Ferris Dubuque.
ATLANTA. -, Savannah.
Harmonic, Hubbard, Dubuque.
MINNESOTA BELL, Reach, Dubuque:
DEPARrED.
NorHRRNER, Afford, st. Louis.
DEs MorNEs CRY, Ferris, st. Souls.
ANLANrA, St. Louis.
Harmonic, Hubbard, st. Louis.
MINNESOTA BELL, Ksash, st. Louis.
The KEY CRY will leave for St. Paul this
morning at O'Clock.
The NORTHERN LIGHT, Northern Line Packet
will leave for st. Louis this morning 1t eight
o'clock.
SHIPMENTS. Sacks Wheat; 800 Sacks
Oats Is Sacks Cornmeal.
THs RIVER at this point continues falling
slowly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
MARRIED

At the residence Of the brides father, by Rev.
Il. CosGRov.. on the 1lth inst, Mr.. A. s. AL
STON and EULALIE SMITH. Daughter Of Ed
WIN Smith, ESQ.,. all of this city.
We welcome our young friend Albert into the
already thckly settled state of matrimony, and
We furthermore congratulate him upon having
won his bride, one Of the sweetest and best girls
in the great Hawkeye state. We wish them both
years Of uninterrupted copjugal happiness and
we'll 'Lida and Albert both know what our other
wish would be.