davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
Sci 60 TED POE TRW,
Shadows on the Wall.


Beside the hearth there is an hour of dreaming
a y calm and pcnsve solitude of soul
When life ana death have each another seeming
Aud thoughts nrc with us owning no control
These are the spirits. Memory's revealing;
In deep solemnity they rise and fall
Shrouding the living present. and concealng
The world around us-Shodows on the Wall
hopes like the leaves and blossoms. rudcly shaken
l}y cruel winds Of winter from the trco
VI our existence phaptoihs that awaken
Wild passing CLEANS of joys young ccstacy;
And Love, once kind and tenderly outpourng
Her wine into our souls. may recall
And find them dear and ever hcavcnward soaring
Though only now MS Shadows on the Wall.
Old clasping hands, old friendships and affections
Once bodied forms. beside us on the earth
Come back to haunt us, ghostly rccollectons
win mystic converse by the silent hearth
Yet these are kindly spirits. and retiring
Draw their long shadows slowly from the wall
And visit us in peace and gcncness inspiring
hope that brings the sunshine after ALL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17
PlcKENs COURT HOUSE, s. c. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ~ Isco
in Sections, as follows :

in Sections, as follows:
FROM wALIIALIA TO CLAYTON
SO. Ca portion (22 mies) $76I218
Georgia portion 60 miles) 668. .946-St 800. 1G4
FROM CLAYTON TO FRANKLIN
Georgia portion Is milcs) Sl75887
No. Ca. portion GA milcs) l4,24S--5S9 .G35
PROM FRANKLIN TO NANTmALA
Twenty y-cight miles 500 05s
FROM NANrrIALA TO TENNESSEE LINE.
Thirty. eight miles s6O,l82
FROM THE TENNESSEE LINE TO MApyyILLE
Thirty seven miles $40 7O6
Finishing the Road
PROM MARYvILLE TO KNOXVILLE
Eighteen miles 8O7,915
Total cost of finishing the Railroad from
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

ExcITISG TINES IN SAvANNAH.
November 6,-There is intense excitement hero
large crowds have gathered in the streets
The peryading spirit among the masses is, re-.
sistance to Linooln's administration, and eyery.
where that determination is manifest meet.
ing of the citizens has been called for to.mor-
row night, aud the call has nearly one hnndrod
signatures. A large crowd assembled in front
OF the Ne,os Office, gave three hearty cheers
for. Judge Msgrath on tho reception of the ;n.
teiligence that he had resigned bis Office Sa-
yannah is all right for secession.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-17

Of NE President and Directors Of Mc Blue
R"'ge RaHroad Company IN South Cur-
ojjuu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
NUMBER lS9.
TO-DAY'S ADV'TS.

TNRUSTEE'S SALE.-WHEaEAs, on the 1lss
L day Of April, A. d. 1883, William Platts and
Mary Platts, his wife, executed unto John l.:
Swits, ss Trustee, . certain Deed Of Trust eou-
veying to said Trustee, tn" land IN scott county.
Iowa, described rs follows to wit "All that part
Of the south half Of the north west quarter Of
Section four l4l, Township ssvesty-sevsn vi
north, Of Range three [31 east Of tho 5th r. H.,
which 10 not included and lays outside Of the lAsd
described in . certain Deed Of Trust conveying 70
1.o,x. l. NcsV: :ers' e s.n;c :.1S..
amounting to $3.50, which 10 recorded in Book
IN" Of Mortgages, page g. Also, the Following,
being part Of the south h-west quarter OF Ssctioe
Tour ~, commencing At the north west corner Oh
said quarter section, running thence east along
hve perchss; thence west eighty 1901 perchss
ana thence north " the place Of beginning, dvs
perches-thc two tracts containing thirty mine
lSSl acres. more or less" Which said conveyance
Vas made BY the ,aid William Plasts and Mary
Flats, his wife, for the purpose Of securing the
psyment Of one certain promissory note, and the
interest thereon, signed BY said William Platts.
dated the 6th day Of April, 4. d. 1883, and pay
able on tho 9th day Of April 1859, TO The order 81
Almando n. Veddcr, for the sum Of twelve hun
dred 1900 dollars, with interest .. the rate Of
ten per cent. Ter annum after maturity.
And now, said promissory note having become
due and payable, and the said Williaa Platts
having failed to pay the same, ]. John L. Swits,
Trustee - aforesaid, do hereby give this public
notice that by virtue OF the power which 10 In ne
vested by said Deed Of Trust. will. on Saturday
the 5th day Of May, A. D. 1862 at the hour Of two
o'clock in tho afternoon of said day, st the Court
House door, in the city Of Davenport, expose and
offer for SALE At public auction, the parcels Of land
above described, or 30 much thereof - snail Dc
necessary to satisfy and pay the amount Of SAID
note, with the interest thereon to the day OF sale.
together with all the costs and sxpsnsos attending
said SALE costs Of this notice, and Trustees fees.
Dated the llth day April. A. D. 1880.
JOHN L. SWITS,
apr 1l-dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
aprl1-dts

VyIRUSTEE'S SALE-WHERKAs, on the gath
/ day of March, A. d., 1853, William Parr and
Ruhamah Parr, his wife, executed unto George >.
C. Dow, as Trustee, n certain Deed Of Trust, con-
veying TO said Trustee tho land in Cedar county,
Iowa, described as follows, to wit: The north half
of the south west quarter Of Section No. ten iO,
in Township No. eighty one 81 north, OF Range
No. one fll west of the 5th r. NJ; which said con-
vsyance was made by the said William Parr and
wife for the purpose Of securing the payment OF
one certain ssary rotc, and tho interest there
on, sigaed by raid William Parr, and dated the
Gath day Of March, A. d. 1859, and payable as
follows: In two years after date, 1T the Banking
House Of Maeklot b Corbin, to the order Of Austin
Corbin, for the sum OF four hundred dollars, and
drawing interest At the rate u ten per cent. paya
bls annually.
And now the interest on said note having be-
come due and payable, and the said William
Parr having failed to pay the same, !, George $.
C. Dow, Trustee rs aforesaid, do hereby give this
public notice that by virtue Of tho power which is
in me vested by said Deed Of Trust, will, on
Saturday, the 9TH day Of May, A. ID. 1860, 1t tho
hour Of two o'clock in tho afternoon Of said day,
at the Court house door,in the city Of Davenport.
expose and oerfor SALE for each at public auction.
the parcel Of land above described, or % much
thereof rs shall be necessary TO satisfy and pay the
amount Of said note, with the interest thereon to
the day Of SALE together with all the costs and
expenses attending said sale costs OF this notice,
and Trustees fees.
Dated the llth day Of March, A. d. 1850.
GEORGE 3. G. DOW,
aprll-dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
New York Market.

By Telegraph. INV YORK, April 10.
FLoUR.-Better and more cctive IS 25t05 80 Su.
per State; 535@5 SO Extra State; IS Esq
30 Super Western 5 40tG5 IS Common to
medium extra do, IS 9096 90 inferior to good
shipping brands and Extra Round Hoop Ohio
Sales 1000 bbls.
CANADIAN FLoUR.-Market quiet and unchang-
cd. Sales 700 bbls at IS 45@7 90.
RYE FLoUR-Steady At $S 1894 40.
WHRAr-Market Hrmer with better export de-
mands. Sales $4,000 bushels-3l 201I % Chi.
cago Spring; 81 24@1 rs MillClub White Ca
dian on private terms
RYE-Quiet. SO@s2c.
BARLRY-Dull and declining. Sales 5000 bu
on private terms.
CoRN-Market frmer. Sales 10000 bushels
Western mixed 74176c.
OArs.-Firmer. 44@4451c Western 45@45H
state.
PoRK-Market dull and heavy. SIT 20 old mess
$l7 62a17 IS new mess /; $l2 20 old prime Sl4 IL
ala IS new prime.
BEEF.-Quiet and steady. Sales 1876 bbls.
CUT MEArs-Dull and heavy. Sales $50 pack
ages.
CHEssE-Steady 10@l0Hc.
LARD-Qviet and more steady: Sales 900 bbla
TALLow.- Quiet At lOHc.
10@l1c.
BurrER.-In fair request at l0@13c.
WHIsKY.-22c
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
apr 1l-dts

rlNKU STEE'S SALE WHEREAS, on the llth
/ day Of december, A. d. 1883, Henry Bsagh-
now and Hannah Boughnow, his wife, executed
unto Frank Plsmer, as Trustee, certain Deed OF
cottcounty Iowa. described rs follows,to Wit Part
Of Block forty nine 4s, in tho city Of Davenport
Scott county, Iowa, particularly described as ioi
lows, to Wit: Comm encing on the west side Of
Main or Miller street, ono hundred and atty 90
feet from the south cast corner Of said BLOCK fof
ty-ninc l491, and running thence north on and
along tho west side Of said street eighty iour 81
feet thence west one hundred and hfty ioOI Iset
toa twenty foot alley thence south eighty four
s4l feot; ; and thence cast ono hundred and hfty
1901 feet u tho place Of beginning; which ssid
CONVEYANCE was mado by the said Henry Bough-
nav. and Hannah, his wife, for the purpose Of So
curing tho payment Of two certain promissory
notes. and the interest thereon, signed by said
Henry BouVhnow, dated the llth day OF Decem-
ber. A. d. 1853, and payable - followc: Ons ios
ls268 sol two hundred and sixty -c'gnt so-Los
dollars, due one year after date and one Tor the
sum Of 1928 Sol twenty eight so-l00 dollars, dse
six months after date, without grace, and with in
terest At tho rate Of ten per cent per AMMAN after
due, which said notes were afterwards assignee ~
Samuel Parker the original holder thereof to %
-cph Shields, who is now the owner Snd 0o'ds'
hereof
And now said promissory notes having become
due and payable and the said Henry BoughnoW
having failed to pay the same, l, Frank Piumer,
Trustee as aforesaid, do hereby give this public
notice, that by virtue Of the power which 10 IN me
vested by said Deed Of Trust, will, on Saturday:
tho 18th day Of Maya. D.. 1860, at the hsur Of
two O'clock IN ths Afternoon Il said Aay,at the
Court House doo., in the City Of Davenport expose
and effer for rae 1t public auction, ths parcel OF
land above descr scd. or 30 much thereof, - may
be necessary to satisfy and pay the amount Of said
notes, with tho interest thereon to the day Of sale,
together with all the coats and expenses attending
said sale, costs sf this notice and Trustees fees.
Dated the 10th day Of April, a. -, loo0:
FRANK PLUMRR,
april 1-dts trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
Mail Arrangements.

Times o. opening and closing mailsin the Daven
port Post Ofics
EASTERN MAIL arrives at "a n and 6 Pm; close,
RtS:30 A and 5PN.
NORTHERN MAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives at 8 r N: closes $3.50 An.
SourHLRH MAIL, from st Louis and Southern
Missouri, arrives at SPIN; closes $780, y.
WESTERN AND SOUTHERN Iowa MAIL, arrives at
6PM; closes at SPIN.
ILLINOIS WAY MAIL, arrives A n; closes at 5 Pm.
DUBUQUE WAY NAIL, arrives at 8 n Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; closes at P y Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
UP RIVER MAIL TO Lyons, arrives at 6 P n; closes
ats pm, daily. exbept Sundays.
Blue GRAss MAIL, arrives at n, closes At IL n
Tuesdays, Thursdays aad Saturdays.
AMITY NAIL, arrives and closes at IL n Tuesday
and Fridays.
ANAxosA MAIL, arrives and closes at II n, on
Thursdays.
Tho Office will be open On Sunday during the
Summer from to 10 AN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
A PHO
XXXvlth C0ngress..Firss Session.
WAaHN0rnx An1il 10

wAsHINOTON, Apfll III.
Housk-Mr Taylor, member Of the Com-
mite on Judiciary read bic argument in cup
port Of the Presidents protest He denies!
that the House had unlimited power to initiate q
or carry out an investigation Of any kind &C.
cording to ito mere will or pleasure if 90 this
would not be consistent with the great prin-
ciples Of law. every where recognized, where
the rights Of individuals are concerned, and as
q conseq uence the President. was in violation
Of the great principles Of Law. He referred to
the power of the Sels Committee 80 extraor.
diaary and inquisitcrial, when not particle
of evidence agsinst the President had been
placed before the House.
SENATE-Mr. Sumner presented the memo
rial OF Mr.. Ssnborn, Of Conc ,rd, Mass. in regard
to the gross attempt to kipnap him BY psrsons
claiming to act under the authority Of tht
United States Senate Mr.. Sumner narrated
the circumstances. alluding TO the capture Q!
Mr.. Sanborn and hs subsequent release. and
said the act was conspicuous both % regards
the man against whom the attack vas directed
and the place where it occurred. Mr.. Ssnborn
was q quiet gentleman. of excellent fame as a
scholar. and of pure lifs-This was the man
who was seized. This attempt was made At
Concord, where q seizure vas once before at
tempted, which ended in the revolution Of
its own character, aud should wash its hands
Of this transaction. He moved the reference
of the memorial to the Judiciary Committee
Mr. Mason said this man Sanborn was eho own
to be either in correspondence with the man
who was hung at Harpers Ferry as . traitt r
or murderer, or with come of hs friends He
had therefore been summoned by the Commit,
tee of the Senate to testify. He replied
refusing to come, on thsl ground that no
feared personal violence A warrant was
issued against him. and the Sergeant-at-Arus
sent deputies to arrest him, who did so, but he
was rescued by mob. and afterwards dis
charged by Chief Justice Shaw upon q writ OF
hdbeas corpus.
Mr.. Ssnborn's memorial Was then read. lie
claims that he has rightfully resisted the sun.
mons Of the Senate. He complained Of his
unwarranted arrest, and the brutality attend
ing it, and asks redress at the hands Of the
Senate.
Mr. Sumner wished te corrnct one statsn ent
which fell from the Senator from Virginis. Mr.
Sanborn was taken from the custody Of pre-
tended officers, NOT by a mob. but by writ
Of habeas corpus, enforced by posse eomitatus.
Mr. Mason said his authority was Q le,t,r
from the United States Marshal. He moved
to lay the motion on the table until the pro
cess shall be returned
The memorial was laid on the table.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
co M M e RCIAL
DAvEN PORT MAmkET.
WEEKLY REVIEW.
OFFICE DAILY DExocRAr AND Nsw
Tuesdav I've. Anr;l 10 16AO

OGvIcH DAILY DExocRAr AND Nsws,l
Tuesday Eve, April 10, 1860. !
WEATHER. During the past week We have ha
very pleasant weather. Sunday night fine sh ow
er passed over this section Of country. On Mon
day We had succession, Of showers which vii
prove Of great benefit to the young crops.
MARKET The market hae been very changefu
for the past week, and for grain, rather dull W.
notice decline in Wheat Of s@7c; in Corn, Bar
ley and Oats, from 2 10 5 cents. This decline i
caused by the fluctuations Of the st. Louis mar
ket, to which place most Of our produce is shipped
Our Flour market is steady, but has declined as
during the past week. Vegetables are in rather
better demand and prices frmer. Our Butter mar
ket is very poorly supplied, and good article i.
still held At q high price.
In monetary matters We have little to note
Exchange is buying at ~, and selling at 2@2L
The Banks are discounting very sparingly, al
though first class paper can be negotiated readily
at l@2 per cent.
Below We give the quotations, shipments, re
ceipts, etc. 1t will be that the receipts are
very light. We quote:--
FLoUR-Steady-Spr Extra s. 90 Wholesale
and IS oo@525 retail City Superfne - Oo@
so y Dbl. Rye Flour - 90 y Dbl. Cornmeal
81 90 y cwt. Shipments of -four sO5 bbls.
WHAEAr Receipts 5735; Shipments 99I5. De
clining and rather dull. Nillers absorb most Of
the receipts, there being no margin for shippers
We quote No. Spring It S3Gs5c No. 2. do. 50
@s2c.
CoRN-Receipts laos bu /; Shipments 24co bu
Market weak and lc lower. We quote Ear at 24s
200 Shelled 27a2Sc.
BARLRY-ln fair demand and prices well main
tanned We quote good 10 choice and No. at SO
a6Oc. Receipts $40 bu.
OArs-Recsipts 222S ba; Shipments 1887. In
demand at 30c for good and choice.
SEEDs-Littlo demand and prices rather lower
We quote Hungarian at 4O@5Os Glover S. 0Ota
IS so; Timothy steady at 50 O0@2 25.
HAY--We have no changes to nste in tho hay
market. Prices are generally lower and the arti.
Gle in but little request. Wequote pressed Timo.
thy at So 0O@7 so per ton.
hIpEs-ln fair request and market 1zc better
Green 51aG6c; do salted 611@7c; dry 10 log
lie; dry flint l2@l2Hc.
BUrTER-In demaud and prices very firm Good
table l6@l7e Wholesale and 2oc retail. Firkin
12Al5c.
EsGs-Market we'll supplied and prices steady
at &c wholesale and 50 rctail.
VEGETABLES, &C.-Potatoes 20(a 25c y bu Cab.
bage S@5e y head Turnips 25@30c wholesale
4o@5oc y bu retail Parsnips 25435c y bu
Carrots 2O@30 y bu Cucumber Pickles in vine
gar 81 90 y hundred.
CHEEsE-Scarce. Hamburg l5c Western Re-
serve l2L@l5c.
HAxs--Common l0H lie Sugar Cared %
@l5c Shoulders l0c retail.
DRIED FrUIr-Apples SIC Peaches l21z@
sc Prunes 91lCc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
From w ashingtOn.

WAsnINGToN, Apr! ?
Mr.. Butterworth was recalled before Mr.
Coyode's Committee and refused to produce
Mr. Haskins letters, from which he had fur
nished extracts for publication in the New
York Times. charging him substantially with
hypocrisy and imposition.
Mr.. Haskins will not appear and in his DE-
fence introduced Mr. Butterworth's correspenG-
eCce with him at that time in order that H. e
public may see both sides.
II is understood that Mr.. Butterworth pro-
posed to give the lettors from Mr.. Haskin to
day. The offer was declined as coming aftel
an attack was made which required an answer
Mir. Sp,lding introduced bill to-day to pay
the State the amount expended in constructing
break waters at Buffalo and Oswsgo a. being
works Of National Importance. THE movement
il made upon the petition OF the Canal Board
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
RIVER lTE Ms.

ARRIVED.
Monday, April 10, 1860.
KATE CAssELL, Hilihouse Montrose.
FAvoRIrE, Davidson. Cincinnati.
PRxBINA, Hill, st. Louis.
AUNT LEFTY, Morrison st. Louis.
METROPOLITAN, jerks, st. Louis.
DEPARTED.
KATE CAsssLL, Hillhouss, Montrose
FAvoRIrE, Davidson, Minn. River.
PEABINA, Hill, St. Paul.
AUNT LEFTY. Morrison, st. Louis.
METROPOLITAN, jerks, s. Paul.
SHlrMESrs.-leO Sacks Wheat SO Bales Hay
ITO Sacks Potatoes Cases Dry Goods.
Tho steamer Northerner will be the reeula,
Northern Line Packet for St. Louis this morning
1t 8 O'Clock.
The Key City win be up and leave for st. Paul
this evening.
The favorite little Packet Kate Cassell will be
the regular Mail Packet between Davenport and
Ksokak this season. She will leave here regular
With the the mails every Monday w Wednssday and
Friday mornings.
The river At this point il about stationary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

l. AT e N f w S.


WAsRIsGroN, April 9.
| Tribune Coyrsspondsnes The Pacific Rail
| road Committee has finally determined on OH
Road, adopting the basis o. the Curtis bill
with . clause that the route should touch q
Salt Lake City. The bill will Be resisted in the
House by the large interest friendly to the
Southern Pacific project. and il it should pasl
there, 1t will encounter . more decided oppo.
sltion in the Senate, where An effort will bs
made to amend it with that addition. Recent
intelligence states that 10 surveys made
through the British dominions, the Canadians
abandoned the scheme of Pacific Railroad "a
impracticable
No return has vet been made 10 the Har-
per's Ferry Committee on the precspt issued
against Mr.. Sanborn, but it 10 expected to-
morrow.-Therefore the Committee does not
legally know Of his refusal to obey the sum-
mons. The next step will be to send the
Sergeantat-Armsi in person, and If resistance
Is made, to submit the question to Congress for
legislation, as there 10 no law now authorizing
this officer to call pose comitatus, like .
Marshal. in executing judicial process
Times Warrington Correspondence -Nessrs
ORielly and Speed have addressed letter to
Gov. }. J. Stevens. delegate from Washington
Territory, proposing to construct . line Of tel
egraph from St. Paul, Minnesota, to Puget's
Sound, within two years. without any other
aid from the Government. except the simple
right Of way. They assert that the line can
be built for $1,000
Senator Gwin will call up Mr.. Wigfalrs
Pacific Railroad bill in the Senate to-day, and
its friends are sanguine Of passing it during
the week. The minority from the special
House Pacific Railroad Committee will also
report the Wigfall bill.
The decision Of the special Senate Committee
70. to send for john Brown, Jr as a witnss.,
on the ground that the Sergeant at Arms has
no power to deputize his authority. is an ad-
mission Of the ground taken by Sanborn, the
refractory witness from Massachusetts,, and the
op nion of Chief Justice Shaw, Of that State
on the same point. This necessitates addition
al legislation to compel the attendance of wit
nesses.
WASHINGTON, April 9.
Mr.. Thayer introduced bill constituting
Decotah land district. and providing for the
admission to the House Of delegate there
from.
Mr.. Scott introduced hill 10 authorize the
President, in con junction with California. to
run and make the boundary between the Ter
ritotiss Of the United States and California.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
Later from CalilOrnia.

NKw YORK, April 10.
The North Star has arrived. bringing Cali
fornia dates Of the goth and 81 i so. 900 in spe
Gle. She passed April 9th the steamer Ariel,
hence for Aspinwall.
Left Aspinwall on the I'd, the frigate Rosn-
oke and store chip Relief
memorial requesting the Administration to
dissolve the injunction sent against the New
Almedan mines passed both Houses Of the
Legislature.
The money market was excessively stringent
and owing to the Washoe excitement was in .
very disturbed state.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
News BY the steamer Arrogant.

NEW ORLEANS, April ..
The Steamer Arrogant has arrived from
Lisal
On the 4th inst. the Spanish War Steamer
Habenero was in port with dispatches from
the Spanish squadron at Vera Cruz for Havana.
We have Vera Cruz dates to the lst inst.
The city was quiet. and it was reported ths
Miramon had lett for the capital
The estimated loss Of property by the bon
bardment Of Vera Cruz is $5.OOO,OOO. This
doubtless is an exa2eration, as residents Of
Vera Cruz say the valuation Of the whole cit,
would hardly reach that amount
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

The SARsFIELD GUARDS and their Ia
day morning about three o'clock. After fe "
dances the Company separated and retired to
til cir homes.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
Foreign News by the Niagara.

NEW 0RK, April 9.
The London zimes, in an editorial admits
that the annexation Of Savoy muet be quietly
allowed, but at the same time denounces the
act as one Of spoilation and wrong and in
principle as bad as march on the Rhine or
q sudden attempt on Antwerp. 1t adds: 1t
must leave upon all minds the conviction that
there is no safety except in continual watchful-
ness and ,rmed preparation against the attempt
of q Sovereign who thus seizes upon the pos
sessions Of friendly power.
The ex Duke of Tuscany is preparing to pro-
test against bis fate.
AUSTRIA.
The agitation in Hungary continues. and nu-
merous arrests had been made
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
II Office.

4 LII PERSONS ARE THEREBY NOTIFIED
4 not to negotiate either Of the following des-
cribed Prsmissog Note, signed by d. c. Kelley
to wit One No Q, dated on or about the second
day of March, 1860, for 1855 50, payable one
year after date, to Young Knowles, or order, in
carriages OF wagons, with credit on back Of same
Of $50.
apr6-tf. d. G. KELLEY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

We have just printed at this Office
three forms Of new blanks, which should be in
the hands Of every attorney One is an "Afhda-
Wit for Publication, Foreclosure" another an
Affidavit Of Publication and Mailing" and
the other is an "Order for Publication