davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

ARE WE BAKBARIANs Last Fridsy
night. At II o'clock. . poor widow vouss ei
irreprosehsbls character. living alone On Bss-
dy street, bstvesa Fifth asd Sixth. suffered the
pangs and psstls of labor. su slo~s. All that
night she Suffered 10 her agony. With not .
living being to give her glass Of vstsr or
attend to her urgent necessities. One Of the
nsighbers happened 70 60 in the next day and
discovered hef. in what fix, may b imagined.
The County Judge he'd been applied TO 70
pay fifty cents week for the services Of . girl
10 wait on the woman for Two or three weeks.
and TO furnish her With bread for that time.
But be said she must 90 to the poor house.
This woman has suppsrtsd hsrsslf during the
winter BY washing clothes and only asked that
three OF four dollars might be guaranteed to
her during her confinement She very ~ss.r
ally had some pride in rot becoming pespsy,
and actually washed clothes within t,eo sossks
Of her confinement.
The Judges excuse vas. that shs could earn
her living BY washing at the poor house. But
shs would certainly have 70 Be supported there
dssi~g her eon6nemsnt. and she asked even
less than that st her hone,
Will the taxpayer. who have to pay hesvi.
ly for the support Of hundreds Of paupss.
many Of whom are able TO work but who have
no pride abeat becoming paupsrs. zee such
things transpirs and Say nothing,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
LATE N EW S.
From Pllko,s Peak.

81. J0sRH, July 81.
The Pixies Peak Express. With dates to July
23d. reached here this evening. bringing the
following stems Of neWe:
DEsvEs CnY, July 2sd.-A shooting affray
occurred in Californis gulch last week, result
ing in the death Of . man named Smith. from
Benton county, Ark, while in pursuit Of his
CurtiA, from the Same place. Smith shot at
Curtis, missing him and vounding his wife
Curtis returned the 6rs killing Smith instantly.
Pat Derlin, notorious In the Fort Scott diff
culties in Eastern Kansas, and Jas Lafferty had
. shooting affair IN Colorado City last Satur.
day, in which Devlin received eix balls from
Lafferty's pistol
The latter was tried BY peoples court, and
. verdict Of justi6able homicide rendered.
Last evening an auctioneer named NJ. Hadley
Who has = wife and two children in Galesburg,
ILL.,, Vas accidentally shot and killed by bar
keeper named Wm Bates, formerly Of Chicago,
but recently from Rock Island Bates 10 in
custody.
James Gordon. formerly from Boston. but
laisly from Nebrsska, who has hitherto en-
joyed the reputation Of peaeeable man. shot
. barkeeper one night last week. while on .
spres, seriously wounded him in the leg On
Friday night he threatened TO shoot several
persons, and Vas only prevented from doing
20 by the Interference Of bystanders
Later in the night he attacked young Ger
man in . saloon. and after maltresting him,
blew his brains out.
Next morning meeting Of the citizens vas
called aud nearly $1,000 raised, and parties
sent out in all directions in pursuit Of Gordon.
who Vas discovered nentrenched with party
OF friends In Fl Lupton, 25 miles down the
Platte. He finally made his escape, after hav-
Ing had his horse Oshot and getting wounded
himself
A. L. Williams, President of the Denver
City Town Co.. and DR.. Kennedy Of this city,
we're found at Fort Lupton, and are under ar
rest for assisting Gordon to escape. They we're
all friends Of Gordon, and say they we're sent
for to meet him there and take charge Of his
papers. as he expected to be shot or hung.
One party in looking fer Gordon csme upon
another party. who, feeling guilty, fed for the
river. Jesse Ogden escaped by swimming the
river; Frank Mulligsn in attempting the same
was drowned Sam. X. Dunn was taken pris-
oner, with three mules and some arms. Ogden
and Muligan were from Wisconsin. and Dunn
from Champaign county, III. Dunn Gays the
mules we're stolen ns the only means by which
they could get back to the Ststee.
There is q vigilence committee organized in
this city. composed Of the best and most pSom-
inent lsv-abidng citizens. who are bonnd by
oath to sustain each other in ferriting out and
bringing to punishment the murderers and
thieves, by whom the country is now overrun.
Mining news is unimportant. Weather warm
and showry.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
From Washington.

WAemNGroN, July 81.
Judge Dunlap, Chief Judge Of the Circuit
Court. has decided an appeal from the Patent
Office, that Aikens 4 Felthausen we're the first
inventors of the wheel feed and sewing ma
chimes. ordering . re-issuing Of their patent to
Jas. G. Wilson, their assignee. This reissue
was opposed by J. G Singer 4 Co., Who claim
to have made the inv vention in 1850, while the
Judge decided that Aiken 4 Felthaueen made
it in the early part Of ls49. 1t is said that oil
the wheel. and the four motion feeds, those Of
George B. Sloat excepted. infringe the re-issued
patent.
A number ef gentlemen from different parts
Of the country, connected with the profession
of dentistry, are holding q convention in this
city
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

claimed. or any other saount. i is the duty oi
the Council to eompreaiss the matter rather
than vsit for the Court . compel ~ 70 pay
the claim. with costs. - has been done in
many csssaL" Report slopted.
Aid. Morley offered IL following:
Rsselssd, aThas the City Treasurer be
authorized 70 receipt to the Marshal
for eighteen dollsrs, amount received
by him from John 2. Dillon, aud endorsed on .
city order, dated Jsnusey 4th. 1868, number
1854, and payable 70 H. LAmbask; also to rs
esipt TO hin for tl2O Is. and credit to John
Forrest on his tax. which amount was credited
70 the account Of Forrest 4 Dillon, on their
aers land tax. BY City order. paid BY Forrest
70 Bsehtsl. January 9Th, 1860, and authorised
70 be withdraw By the City Attorney, July
a5th. 1850. and applied % his individual tax.
Adopted.
Aid. Finley offered the following:
Resolssd. Thst the City Asrshal b. author
ICED to kill al dogs found ussIahg st large
within the city limits without check and
muzzle, in any manner he msy choose except
by poison, and that be be allowed the sane
fsss - allowed in the dog ordinsnce:
Aid. Ramming offered the following amend
ment:
Provided, That The Mayor issue his proclaim
ation awarding to the existing ordinances, and
that the Marshal shall give public notice Of at
least three days Of this resolution, which no
tics shall be posted up In each ward in the
city.
Adopted.
The resolution was adopted ~ amended.
Aid. Hsviland offered the following:
Received, that the City Marshal be ordered
to enforce the present dog ordinance.
Referred to ordinance committee.
Aid. Finley offered the following:
.Resolsed, That the City Marshal be request
cd to Immediately put in force ell the laws
and ordinances in regard TO swine running at
large within the city limits Of the city Of Dav-
export.
Adopted.
Aid. Guelich offered the following:
Resolved, That the Street Commissioner pro.
ceed to repair Gaines street between Sixth and
Eighth streets.
Adopted:
Aid. Wsinert offered the following:
Resolved, That the Street Commissioner 10
hereby instructed to put gravel on Second
street between Fillmore street and City Gene
terry.
Laid on table.
Aid. Haviland offered the following:
Rssolyed, That . committee be appointed to
confer with the partise who have charge Of
the Congregational church and st. Aarguer-
itss church, for the purpose Of ascertaining
whether any arrangement can be made BY
which the bells belonging 10 said churches can
be used for sounding the alarm Of fire.
Adopted.
Aid. Ellis offered the following amendment,
which was adopted:
Resolved, The Street Oommissioner 10 hereby
instructed 70 drain or fill part of an alley on
Fillmore street below Third and Fourth streets
that no water can settl. there to become stag
uant. provided the work can be done out Of
poll taxes.
Resolution % amended referred to Street
Committee.
On motion adjourned.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
RIVER ITEMS.

Wednesday, August l, 1850.
ARRIVED
DENxAaK, Robinson, st. Louis.
DIPARfHD.
DENMARK, Robinson, st. Paul.
KATs CAsssLL, Hillhouse, Fl. Madison.
MuscArlNE, BURLINGroN AND Fr. MADISON MAIL
PAcKBr The Mail packet Luzcrne. will depart
for Fl. Madison and way points at O'Clock this
morning making connections for St. Louis in 50
hours.
TIE w. L. EWING will be the regular. Northern
Line Packet for Aontross this morning--tArough
without change.
The CANADA is due this morning from st. Paul
for St. Louis and way points. Remember the
Canada.
WE ARH under obligations to Mr.. Robinson,
Mail Agent ON the Kate Cassell, for favors recei-
we'd. Uncle Sam is very fortunate in having ss-
cured the services Of such ehcient sfcer to su-
perintend the Nail department, and We feel as
sured in saying that no better man could be fousd
to ill ths..p,ace than the gentleman who now oc-
eupiss that position:
TIE RIVER ct: this point: continues recedine
The MISSOURI RIVER IT, falling frsm Omaha
down, 4 feet in the channel.
Tns ILLINOIS RIVER is falling, with 80 inches in
the channel from Peoria down.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

Breckinridge Convention at Indianap0.
lie.
CINCINNATI. July 81.
The Breckinridgs mass Convention met to.
day at Indianapolis. 1900 to 1000 present,
from most all parts Of the State. An electoral
ticket and State Central Committee we're ap-
pointed. The Central Committee we're advised
to secure the running of joint electoral tick
ets. and cast the vote for Douglas or Breckn.
ridge, whoevor gets the highest electoral votes
from other States. Senators Bright and Fitch
were announced as speakers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

ANOTHER ACCESSION TO THE REPUD.
uoAx CLuB-Kennedy Bonepart Norris, Esq.,
. resident of Davenport, has declared for Lin
coin and joined the Msntilla Club. The most
strenuous exertions have been made to induce
Albert Nuckles and Warrack to join the Asso-
citation, but they decline the honor. Albert 10
. very strong admirer Of the "peculiar insti.
tuition" and Warrack is dealing iu straight
hair iuet ct this time. Peter Stokes, aliaa
Sehinderhannes. and Othello Emanuel will join
the Club at the next regular meeting. The
ball 10 moving!
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
A PHO,
Arrival Of the Great Eastern.

| CARE MAY, July 81.
Ihs steamship Great Eastern arriv ed here
this morning. She has two thousand 81 !.
eighty seven passengers. One steamboat ac.
conpanied her to the bar last evening. ST.
got over the bar sasly at twelve minutes aft. r
seven P. n: high tide and had two feet 10
spare. She then started at full speed the bar !
playing at Sandy Hook. the 90 tor anchor va.
secured with great difficulty, the loop Of the
cat flock having broken, it was replaced. when
the capstan Vas found to be too small for the
cable. the slack Of which Was pulled out by the
weight Of the anchor. This Jared the bow Of
the vessel Tremendously dozen timeA The
sea was very smooth aud light, and the vessel
made graceful roll Of two degrees.
Land was lost sight Of at half past eight P.
N. At this time the highland lights were last
seen, and there vss . slight haze on the water,
but splendid moonlight overhead.
Among the passengers there was much
grumbling, in consequence OF the scarcity Of
water. This wss caused by the cork Of com
psrtment having been left open, flooding the
Ice house and store rooms. A considerable
quantity Of produce and provisions wer injur-
ed by this disaster, and food consequently be
came scarce.
At night 500 persons slept on the deck :.
which was rendered very unpleasant by thick
very meagre not more than 100 women were
on board. On the voyage water was sold at
ten cents glass.
An indignation meeting was held on board,
and resolutions were passed censuring the d.
rectors for the singular conduct Of the officers
towards the passengers
The Great Eastern starts for New York 1t 6
o'clock tonight, and will reach there at 6
o'clock in the morning.
Gen. Houston writes to friends here that his
nomination being an independent movement,
he will in no event decline.
The Times Washington correspondent refers
to rumors Of well organised movements in sew.
| erAl Southern States for the dissolution Of the
Union on Kirts plan, and agents have gone to
Europe to ascertain v hat would be the course
OF England and France on the establishment Of
q Southern confederacy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
Nail Agvangements.

Tines Of opening and closing mailsin the Dsvss
port Post Once:
EAsrERN NAIL, arrives 1t "a \ and ? = ;eiossl
a1s;30 4 and 5PH.
NoRrHEEN NAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives 1t \ closes $50 An.
S0CTHERu NAIL, from St Louis and Southern
Aissari, arrives st Pm; elsses s:eesA =.
WssTEBE ASD SOuTR8xx Iowa NAIL, arrives q
ePM; closes ct SPM.
ILLINOIS WAY NAIL, arrives . \; closes st T.
DUBUQUH WAY MAIL, arrives at \ Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays; closes at \ Sun.
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Or kIvER MAIL TO LyoNs, arrives at Y; closes
at n, daily. sxbept Sundays.
bLuD GRAss NAIL, arrives st y. closes at II \
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AMITY NAIL, arrives and closes at Il Tuesdayl
and Fridays.
AHANosA NAIL, arrives and cloees 1T IL n, Oh
Thursdays
The once will Be spsn On Sunday duriag ths
Sumner from 70 10 An.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

THE MISSISSIPPI AND MISSOURI RAIL.
ROAD IN WALL SrssEr-In the New York Hvy.
sld of July 2sth. We find the following para.
graph:
"Conside rabls attention is directed Just now
to the Mississippi and Aissouri Railroad. which
10 progressing rapidly through Iowa. The en-
terpriss 10 conducted with vigor; but, unlike
moot new roads, the public have not thus far
had an opportunity Of participating in the I'D.
venture BY purchase Of stock or bonds."
We are pleased to hear that our road is At.
tractirg the attention Of Eastern capitalists.
who have money to investfn such enterprise.
That the N. 4 NJ Railroad will ere many years
Be paying institution, We think none will
deny. Running through one Of the most beau.
tifrl and fertile sections Of country upon the
globe; . country which 10 rapidly hlling up
with hardy, industrious class Of settlers Who
will soon turn it into an Eden. ws can safely
say. that ere long. the n. 4. n. Railroad will
declare dividends quite equal to those Of any
road in the country. The road is being pushed
forward with vigor, and by the frst Of mex,
month It 10 expected that the whistle Of the
loesmotivs will be sounded within the corporate
limits Of the beautiful little village Of Aarengo
whsn finished to Asrengo. the business Of the
roadlswill bs greatly increased. - . vast
amount Of produce will then be brought Il
that place for shipment.
But very little Of the stock Of the Mississippi
and Missouri Railroad hes ever been throwu
into market. The most oft IL held BY privst.
individuals. Who are holding on to it until II
rises in value, or by the counties through
which 1t runs. Not long since ws had oecs
sion to travel over the Chicago, Iowa and Ne
brasks Rad. and vs took paine 70 notice theil
freight trains. Not one Of them was composed
Of over Eve sars. and soms days only one o'
two would b required to do the business. On
our road twenty care, heavily loaded, 10 no
uncommon sight, and this fall. " have ne
doubt. larger number will BE- required to de
the business. We trust the management o
the road will not allow the work 10 leg, but
po'h 1t forward to On early completion. Let th.
Iron rail- connect the two mighty river Of hi,
continent. and the iron horse leap from eu1
side Of the State to the other without hind
rsssa Then. iadssd vs saa ~, " he seed
Jtne - sensls
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

T OST ON SATURDAY LAST, A LIGHT
IL leather Pocket Book, containing note dated
April 18TH 1856, for forty dollars, payable to Oa-
vid Hill or bsaser, with credit Of twelve deliars
lately endorsed thereon. The pocket-bsok con-
tained ether articles also. A. payment Of the
note has been sto pped, il is Of no use to any one
but the undersigned. The finder will confer fs-
vor BY leaving the pocket book and it, contents q
the DIuoCRAT AND NEws s6ce.
jy34-d1w JOhN 0kAdAA.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

1MPoRrAST.-The price of coal at the
Davenport COAL yard. corner Of Brady and
Fifth streets. has been reduced from ten to
eight cents This will make very important
difference in the household expenses Of many
Of our citizens.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

A BAD SPECULATIoN.-The Wide
Awskes of Rock leland. who went up to Hamp.
ton to attend Republican pols-raising. had al
their transparenciss, lamps. and other ixings
ruined By the upset. ng Of . wagon. and by .
heavy fall Of rain. Very unfortunate for
them, but who cares7
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
Young Mems Democratic Convention

SARATOGA, August l.
The Convention Of the Young Democrats oi
the State re-assembled at o'clock, this fire.
noon.
Resolutions were adopted declaring emphat
ically in favor Of Popular Sovereignty. and en-
dorsing Douglas and Johnson.
}. Daggett Hunt offered an additional reso
luton, denouncing the Personal Liberty bill
the extension Of suffrage to negroes-which,
after opposition was Withdrawn.
The Convention resolved to hold q Maes
Meeting of the Young Democrats, at Albany
September Goth.
A plan Of thorough State organization was
submitted by J. A. Page, and submitted to the
State Committee.
After the transaction Of considerable bus
iness. Of lees Importance. the Convention I'd
journed sine die
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

AUsrrN CORBIN. GEO. Q. G. DOW. 0.B. DROWn.
COR BIN, DOW Z BROWN,
A TTORNEYSAND COUNSELORS At LAW,
IA and Notaries Public,
3. l.. BROwN, United States Commissioner.
OPFlcE-At Macklot / Corbin's Exchange Of
Ace, Davenport, Iowa. msrS-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
Political.

SARATOGA, July 81,
The Conveo Of the Young Democracy Of
the State, met at the United States Hotel to.
day. The hall was handsomly decorated, and
the attendance good. Most of the Assembly
districts Of the State we're represented.
URBANA, July 81.
The Republicans held mass meeting in this
place to-day. The attendance was large, there
being about 5000 persons present Speeches
we're made BY Ssnstor Trumbull and Represen.
sative Lovejoy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

The Six MILE HOUSE BURNED DowS.
About four O'Clock Wednesday morning, Pei.
per's German Dance House, situated siK miles
our from town, was discovered to be on FIRE,
and in spite of oil efforts made, it was totally
destroyed We understand Mr.. PEPPER had an
insurance Of $4,000 upon the building. in the
London and Liverpool. This will cover
the loss. Arrangements had been made for .
large dance At that place on Sunday next
The fire was the work of an incendisry.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
HOUSE PAINTING.

r N. DUNN, (OF THE LATE FIRM OF DON.
y. nell / DUNN would inform the public that
he has again resumed the business Of HOUSE
PAINTING, in all its branches, in connection with
nanss ,na ws
satisfa ,tion both in price and quality of work.
SHor-So %, East Sd, bet'n Brady / Perry stS.
mar6-d3m.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WILroN.-
Tuesday night,a very destructive Ere occurred
1t Wilton Junction. The fine large hotel.
known IS the Pennsylvania House. wss.totslly
destroyed. together with small building ad'
joining. The fire originated In the email
building, owed by DR.. Miller. and soon spread
to the hotel, owned by Jesse Knswse, which
was valued at 81. 900. Most Of the furniture
in tho hotel was saved. The building was in.
sured for 81, 800.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
E r CIAL
DAVENPORT MARA ET.
DAILY REPORT.

OrPIcE DAILY DEMOCRAT AND Nsws,l
Wednesday Eve., August lst 1850.
Business in the grain trade appears to be slight
ly improving. The receipts to-day were 2772 bu
wheat and 200 bu Corn. Whea. has downward
tendency, and 75c only was the highest figure
paid for choice No. ], while inferior grades were
selling at 72c. Yesterdays prices remain un-
changed in relation to other kinds Of grain. We
quote as follows:
FLoUR--ln fair demand at IS 5o15 75retail, and
IS 25g5 so Wholesale for City Spring Extra
Superfne 81 so; Rye -four S4 0O@4 so ; Corn
meal 81 90 I, cwt. Shipments Of -four 100 bbls
WHEAr-Receipts 2772 bu. Spring good to
choice sO@S5c; No. 2 do 7Sc. We quote new
wheat at 72@75c.
CoRN-Receipts 900 bu. We quote at $50 70,
ear, and 2s@3ec shelled.
OATs-ln fair demand at ls@2oc for new.
BARLEY-In fair demand at 3O@32c.
RYE-Wo quote at 45c.
BUCKwHEAT-A good article sells readily at 75c
PoTAroRs-In good demand at 20l25c whole
sale and aO@4Oc retail.
ToxAroEs-In good supply at 35c 2 peck.
POrArOBs-In fair demand at 3oc for Pinkeyes
and 35c for Neshannocks. Retail dealers are
selling At 3O0s4oc. New potatoes are selling q.
l512oc u peck, retail.
WooL-We quote at 2O@35c.
HAY.-Steady and quiet at oo@4 90 for Prai-
rie and 81 OO@5 90 for Timothy.
HIDEs.-In good request and moderate At 5@sc
for Green s@12c for Dry and ll0l3c for Dry
Flint.
BUrrER.-There is good supply in market Of
tub butter, but for good and choice roll for table
purposes continues in moderate supply and firm :,
l0@12cK; Roll and tub s@9c wholesale and lo@
lie retail.
Eees-Steady and firm with fair supply .,
6K@lOc retail.
BEASs-Steady and unchanged. We quote .,
s0@s0c Wholesale, and 81 retail.
CHEEsE-SuppIy light and prices firm at l3@
lSc for Herkimer Co.; Western Reserve 10@l1t
Wholesale and l2@l5c retail.
LARD-In fair supply at 1l0l2Xc.
HAAs-Common l0X@llc; Sugar Cured 12H
@15c; Shoulders 1Oc retail.
DalED FIUrr-Apples s@lOe; Peaches l10l6e
Pfunes 6012Xc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

The Rock Island Argus is repenting
Of its late usgentlemanly course. in sack.cloth
and ashes. Glad to see our castigation had .
good effect
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02

OWNERS OF Docs are particularly
interested in the Procla0ation publishsi BY
Mayor Caldwell. in another column. CANNES
will trembie for their lives hereafter.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
New York Market.

BY Telegraph. NBv YoRE, August l.
FLoU8.-Markst cents better without sales.-
e6 05 G5 l0Supsr State; IS 20@5 30 Extra State
IS 0o@5 10 Super Western S 10@530 Common 10
medium sxtrs do, IS 2OG5 IS inferior to good
shipping brands and Extra Round Hoop Ohio
Rye FLOuR-Stsady 1t s. 5004 90.
WHsAr-Aasket lG2 cents better for old and
shade better for new. Sales at 81 2201 20 Mill
Club; 81 2401 81 Amber Iowa and Wisconsin
81 IS New Red Ohio; 81 80 New White Ind.
81 80 New Red Southern.
RYB-Steady; Sic.
BARLsY-Quiet and montreal.
Conn Market Armer with only very moderate
business. 62963c good 70 prime mixed western
closing heavy.
OATS-4arket more active. 370kO Weatasr
and State.
PORx.-firmsr.
WHsKY.-Aarkst frnsr and more activ at COY
Gle.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
Death Of Isaac A. Rice,

INDIANAPOLIS, August l.
A private dispatch from Delphi etates that
Hon. Isaac A. Rice, Republican candidate for
Congress, died at 10 o'clock to-day, after an
illness Of SO hours
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
THE CITY.

A New DEMoCRATlC PAPER, to be
edited by Dick Sylvester, will make iss appear
anee 10 Iowa City next week Good.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-02
8e''aoerat aud 4ews.
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST !, 49,.

HocHDs LAxsDox, l5s Randolph street, Chi
eago are sstAsrissd % receive advssti ,sneets fr
this paper.
.. II. ScsIvBN, %, Dearborn street, Chicago, u
aathorissd 70 rsesive sdvsrtisemsnts for this p
per.