davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15
L &C A l. N E w S

cy The cost of the May term Of the
District Cour: in this county foots up 81 900
being the most expensive term ever held in Musca-
tine nty.-Eaqairer. W
Cy A Republican ratification meeting
was held at Wapeo Wednesday night, 9Th. The
meeting was addressed by Hugh j. Campbell, Esq
of this city. We understand that general good
feeling and considerable enthusiasm prevailed.
rY- MIR. Rotteck, publisher of the late
Ze;fnng, has reconsidered his purpose to so to
Bui lngton, and has now concluded to locate in
Keokuk, where he will publish tt German Repub-
lcaa paper, called the Ey,ca Republican. Success
to him!
GS The Davenport Democrat is mistaken
ic stating that the Mnscatine Light Guards have
disbanded aud given up their arms 1t is true that
their military spirit is at rather low ebb at pres
cnt, but in hopes it will be revived soon as
the glorious Fourth is close at hand.
-Gy Wm. B. Keller, ESD, returned Satur-
day from trip through Missouri, having extended
his journey to st. Joseph. lie represents the
drought as very disastrous to the crops in that
February and it is now too late to save the crops
If they should have rain Wheat is in head. but it
will be scarcely worth harvesting The prospect is
gloomy for Missouri and Kansas this season. *
SAFE The friends and acquaintance o!
Harvey Gillett a former citizen of this place, but
now a resident of st. Mary's. Linn county, where
the tornado very destructive, will be glad to
learn that he and his family are safe. We have
seen a letter from him, written to Mr.. J. s. HATCH
in which he says his store and dwelling used as
hospitals, all surrounding buildings having been
swept away. Five persons were killed at St
Mary's and many mere wounded.
L.BERAL1ry OF TIE N,nrHEnx LINE Co.
Block 4 Co agents of the Northern Line packets,
authorize to say that all goods intended for the
sufferers by the late tornado will be carried by the
Northern Line Packets to Ca,nanche free Of charge.
The W. l.. Ewing. which came down just aft err the
storm gave free p ssage to all persons from towns
above who went TO the rescue of the sufferers
These acts of lberaity the part of the Northern
Line Jackets should not be forgotten by generous
public. rftr . 90 ayd
SERVED i'm RIGHT.-Friday last, before
Mayor Meason, Wingart Schafer whose residence
is on the river bank, above Mad creek, was fined
$50 and costs amounting in all to s32, for beating
and knocking down woman in a quarrel about
small sum of money which the woman claimed WIS
due her son from Schafer. The diff uty occurred
about three months ago, at q house five or six
miles from the city. Before warrant could be
served on Schafer he absconded, but returned
few days ago and was promptly nabbed by Marshal
Dill. The woman was badly bruised but not seri
ously hurt shafer paid part Of the amount of fine
and costs and secured the balance. He will prob
ably conclude to be little more gallant in future
TO the fair sex. . Z. ~ l-.--- 49, -. 81
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

A Nut OF WISDOM. - It is a great
blunder in the pursuit of happiness not
to know when we have got it; that is,
not to be content with reasonable
and possible measure Of it. Push
pleasure beyond its proper limit, and
it becomes pain. All excess is vicious,
and all vice defeats happiness. So it
goes. Madame de Montolieu UNDER
stood this case when she said, t'U ne
Jaut pas .fatiguer le bonhear." p
Don't worry your happiness to death.
Take it quietly and thankfully, as it
comes. 1t will last the longer for being
let alone. so
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15
ARTIFICIAL TEETH Gooduear's Pal,

ARTIFICIAL TEErH : Goodyear's Patent
Vulcanized- Rubber Base. - Messrs. Hall & Kulp,
the enterprsing dentists of this city, success
fully introducing this newly invented material for
setting artificial teeth, which promises in great
measure to supercede the use of silver and gold,
and bring this hitherto very expensive luxury with
in the reach Of all who suffering by the loss of
their natural teeth. A full sett upon this base can
be furnished for s59 and partial sets in almost the
same proportion. We have examined several
specimens of this kind of work. and have full con-
idence in its merits. The rubber is hardened under
apprecable amount Of elasticity, which gives to the
artificial structure u more natural sensation and
affords the wearer degree of comfort that cannot
be derived from the metallic plates. 1t will not
corrode, as is frequently the case with silver. II
can be wrought, also, to the best possible advan
age, and in the hands of such practiced and skill
III workmen Messrs Hall 4 Kulp, the .'tit' is
made absolutely perfect. Modern science has never,
perhaps, been exerted so directly for the good OF
mankind in producing this admirable and
economical substitute for the precious metals and
they are without excuse who, in case Of need neg
lect to avail themselves of it. ..
We will not allude here to the complication OF
miseries that may be relieved averted by proper
attention to the teeth, but advise our friends to
wait upon Messrs. Il. & X. and inquire into these
matters for themselves. Office, second floor OF
the building known as Hare's Hall, Second street.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

gW The amount of iron used thus
far on the dome of the new capitol at
Washington, is about $500, 900 lbs. !;
to complete the first section will require
500, 900 lbs. additional, making a total
of 8 900, 900. The total weight of iron
in tie whole dome will be about Is, 000-
600 pounds. This great weight will only
be about fifty pounds to the square
inch, in the thickness of the walls.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15
Do ANIMALS CONSUME FooD IN Pro-

Do ANIMALS CONSUME FooD IN Pro-
PORTION TO THEIR SIZE I'VE suppose
that this question will generally receive
an affirmative answer. Mr.. j DIN John
son, of New York, whose success in
fattening stock has given his opinion
on this question equal authority with
his opinion on draining, has recently
written some advice to young farmer
on buying and fattening stock, which
answers our question in the negative,
at least so far as fatting animals are
concerned. He says, in an article pub
lished in the Country Gentleman,
that ss. ga.. -
"It takes no more feed to fat lot
Of sheep averaging 140 to $50 pounds,
than it does the same number averag-
ing only IS or 80 pounds therefore it
is more profitable to feed heavy sheep
than light ones. 1t takes no more to
fat steer that welghs 400 pounds,
live weight, than it does one weighing
900 or 1000 pounds, and the largest
will always gain the most, with equal
feed, if they are Of the same age
Then, when fat, the largest are worth
more per pound to the butcher $50 there
is o profit every way in fattening cat
tie Of good size, according to their
age" -osa.
In confirmation Of this opinion, he
adds that he had heard those whom he
regarded as men of practical knowl-
edge, say that all animals, except man,
eat according to their size, and for q
long time he believed it, but when he
came to feed steers in stalls, some
weighing 1000 pounds, some 1900
pounds, and found the largest putting
on most fat and gaining the most
weight, which they would always do, he
found that those mems theories would
not stand the test when tried by prac-
| tice. ----
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15
. Take a {. Notice 70 e

A T No. 2I2 Second street, has already received
IL and is daily adding to q large and we'll
selected stock Of Groceries. His stock of Family
Groceries is complete, to which be invites the
attention of the citizens Of this city and vicinity
Always grateful for the patronage OF my fol-
low citixens, l shall continue to keep my stock
supplied with everything in its season and in
abundance. u. A. SPFIN0ER.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

The committee from the First Ward announced
that their place for depositing contributions would
be at F. H. Stones drug store, and the committees
of the Second and Third Wards announced theirs
as Pratt l. Wiley's grocery store.
On motion, adjourned.
49, GEO. MEAs0N, Chm.
JOHN MAHIN, Sec.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15
N. SPRING. E. BLAII
New Commission House.
SPRING e. RI,ATR Il

[IAVE taken tho large rooms on Water street
II formerly occupied by NJ. Block 4 Co., where
they prepared to do the business of Forwarding
and receiving all the Produce Of every description
that may be entrusted to them. q
REFERENcEs.-Green 4 Stone, Bankers, C. Weed,
Cashier of State Bank, Chas. & VIM. 4. Stone,
Hardware dealers.
March 81, 1S6O-tf Aa--
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted On terms consistent with solvency

Especial attention giren to Insurance DWELL
ING.S and Contents, for terms Of to 5 years
The solid service long and cvssfully tried, and
tae many advantages the Ems Insurance Company
possesses in its line, should not be overlooked by
those ready to insure and understanding their best
intcrests. g
During the ''st1ingcnt times' the necessity for
reliable Insurance becomes an imperative duty
.hs ability of property owners to sustain Loss
being then much Jessoned. -.. .... -,.. ..
Agencies in all the principal CITIES and towns
throughout the State. Policies issued without
dcliy BY any Of the authorized Agents Of the
Company.
Mss- Business attended to with Dispatch and
Fidelity. SD CHESTER WEED, Agent.
oiice-"eed, Bridsman 4 Aent's Store, Main
sti get.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

On motion, Mrs. Eicholz and George Uaord were
added to the committee. "4-- 81 - aa2 20 o.
Mr.. Lemp proposed that subscription paper be
started at once and those present put down what
they could afford to give. - 's'R
Mr.. Green agreed to be one of ten to raise $500
Responded to by G.. c. Stone, Lemp Sells and
Wm G. Brewster. 'a
Mr.. Chambers moved that subscription papers
he drawn up for the several Wards and an oppor-
tunty be now afforded to sign them. Carried.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

o. * NOTABLE uYDgoGRApHICAL FACT.
The Mississippi River is at the pres
ent moment four feet lower than it was
ever known before in the memory Of
the oldes. inhabitant. It is SO low tant
our planters are suffering for the want
Eef Rcpage watcr, TO- Get rid of which
has heretofore been the greatest trou-
bic. The want Of moisture Is serious
ly retardlng the growth Of the plant
cane, upon which our planters rely, for
a good crop, the stubb!c being gener-
ally total failure. In certain locali-
ties, as the Crosse Tete County, they
have had good showers, and the plant
looks very we'll, but generally on the
coast the cry is for rain. It is about
time our Juhe showers should COM
mence, and they may probably bring
out the cane and give US fair crop.
The low stage Of the river is regard
ed by many persons as a favorable
prognostic Of a healthy summer
Should this hope be realized, New Or
leans will begin her usual business sea-,
son with brighter auspices than ever
New Orleans Della. 6:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15
s p E 4 NJ IA CT @ RY

SPRING BEDS VS.. BOARDS. q
A FRESH supply of fuckers spRlNu BEDS
: A just received. There are moro Of these bees in
use than all other Spring Beds combined 1t is the
Only bed that does not click = is perfectly RI au,
ard lasts life time. 1t IS indispensable in warm
weather, and gives entiro satisfactien in every
case. o
Also, Lent's Galvanized Bed Springs at s.. 90
pei SET.
Spring Beds m ada to order Of Galvanized Sp;r
SPRINGS at STEMS FURNITURE Rooms
june 4-d&w4w] syE5 ".
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

Meeting for the Relief OF the Tor.
a MadO sufferers.
In accordance with call made by handbilIs and
through the Daily Journal, a number Of leading
citizens of Muscatine assembled at the Court House
Friday evening, June sth, 1850. The meeting was
called to order by jacob Butler, Esq. whereupon
His Honor, Mayor Meason, was chosen Chairman
and John Mahin Secretary. arrf. 81 saa
2 Mr.. Butler moved that COMMITTEES Of two gen.
tlemen and two ladies be appointed in each Ward
OF the city to solicit subscriptions of money cloth
ing. provisions, furniture. &C., Carried. The
following committees were then appointed by the
meeting: - 4~A is <sAa Isl o.
EirG Wnr0-r a Grnnn I.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

Muscatine, June II, 1860.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

= 10. Laguaira, Java and Mocha Coffee.
IL nos1S at DR.! PRR's.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

in the drama Of Mysteries, when the
inimitable Mr.. Birmingwell came to the
rescue. ~ -
cha ha /! ha! Mrs. Farnton-Miss
Florence good joke /! q capital joke
asking the ladies' pardon for using
so inelegant word saw the same
played at a table de'hote, in France
really amusing ~ and he laughed heart
lily, and the remainder Of the company
joined, for were they not justified in
doing as a senator did? H7.6
Thus was Florence saved from .
swoon, and Mrs Farnton's camphor-
bottle from facilitating drain. s
Mr.. Birmingwell received all thanks
the eloquent eyes of Miss Farnton could
give, and if he was dissatisfied with
that species Of demonstration, he did
not say so.
The fruit and CONNECTIONS were. adj
mirable, and the visitors were in good
humor with themselves, and everybody
else in consequence Of the good joke. (O
At late hour the assembly broke up
with many thanks to their beautiful
hostess for the agreeable evening she
had given them. Mr.. Birmingwell
pressed her fingers lightly very light
", fastidious lady, as he took his leave,
and asked permission to call the ensu-
ing evening. 6
When the last, lingering visitor had
departed, Mrs. Farnton summoned
Biddy to an account. g ~. ,3ass ess -.
'Bridget, why did you make lemon
ade in such a way ?" asked Mrs. F.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-28
l. TIE NEW S.
TER FRON EVROPE.

81. Joasss. NJ F.. Nov -.
The stesmship Arsgo, vhIsS left Havre on
the 18th, and Covss at IL r.H. on the l4th
inst, passed Cape Race at 9P. n. yesterday
where che vss intercepted by the news zach,
Of the New York Associated Press.
CHINA.
1t IL reported that the settles ept Of negoti.
ations had been delayed on question Of
money and unity of understanding. The al.
lied army was marching on Pekin. whore
Sangkee Liusn had large force to defend the
city. Lord Eigin wss to follow the troops
Sept. 9th.
The army reached YADstsin Yeh on the
10th. The Coolies were dessrting and car
riags Was difficult. Two thousand troops were
left st Trenstin TO protect It nom the rebels
Who we're inactive at Canton. Canton was
obstructed by ths rebela
It was rumorsd in London that the British
Government had recei red official dispatches
from Chius that pesce had been concluded ct
Pskin BY the English and French ambassa adors.
but it = % generally believed that government
would not With ,old such intelligence.
The Bank Of Kugland had raised its rate Of
discount, in consequence Of the withdrawal of
fsO0. 900 for the Bank Of France, which was
to be folio we'd BY f3OO, 900 more.
Garabaldi has Issued farewell proclama-
ton to his late army. concluding by telling his
companions in arms, that an army Of . million
will be wanted to follow him again to q fresh
conflict. which 10 likely to break out in Italy.
by March next.
Tie siege works before Gasta actively con.
tinued and II the garrison will not capitulate,
general bombardment will commerce. Fran
cis had rejected the proposal to eyacnste the
town on the basis that he commands the
troops, 80 900 In number At Gseta, and orelies
on the strength of the fortress.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-28

By zslegratA.l NBw YoRE, Nov. ~.
FLoUR-Narket without material change
S475@4.sO Super State; $5.06@5 20 Extra State /;
$4.25@495 Super Western 35.O5@5. 40 Common
Extra do. $5.s0@5.o0 Interior to Good Shipping
Brands and Extra Round Hoop Ohio.
Rye FL0UR-Stsady at $3.3004.00 for common
to choice.
4 WHsAr-Markst without material change
Sill Chicago Spring; 31.lS@l.16 Milwaukee
Club; 3l.25 Winter Red Western $1.21 Extra
State.
RYR-Market dull Small sales at 6e@70c.
BAILEY Market heavy. Sales 81, 70 bushels.
65974c.
CoRx-Narkst shade higher. Sales 81, 900 bu.
64@65c mixed western.
OArs-Aasket quiet. s5037 Canadian and
State. ...
PoRK-Dull. $l7.O0 fo1 mess. ptime held 1t
11.30. tn5 Bs 49,
BRBH-Quiet and steady.
Cur MsATs -Quiet and unchanged.
LARD-Dull. sales 50 barrels ct 11X@l2c.
CHxEsE-Steady. F
BurrsR-ll@l5c Ohio; 15@3Oe State.
WamKY-Nasket at lSk@20e. 4e
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-28
NUMBER 80.
NEW ADVTS.

CoUeHs The 81 'd.e chsHyes IT o1 i ms.s
are sources II fULxox AsYr hssNCaItAL AL A.
TanArIc Atr.CnoSs. Experience having proved
tha, simple remedies often act speedily and GER
,sinly ~h.n taken in the early stages II the dss-
esse, recourse should st osee be hsA 70 {" 1r0Ss's
Bronchial 7rocAss," OF Lossngss, let the Cold,
Cough or Irritation Of the Throat be ever slight
as by this precaution . moro serious attack nay
be efsctually wsrded Cd. rUsLic Ssss gsks lssa
SINGERS will lind them s6eolual for clearing aad
Strengthening the voice. Sec advertisement.
nov37 DAWN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-28
LotoY from Pixies Peak.

RI. kkARNEY, Nov. 2S.
The coach Of the Western Stage Co.. from
Denver, 10Th. passed this evening for Omaha
with the mail and the messenger for Hincklsy
4 Co : Express. Who had $4,000 in charge
DENVER, Nov. 2S.-It has been sno wing here
all yesterday and last night. The snow L now
over six inches deep around Denver. and said
TO be eighteen inches on Plum Greek and on
the Pinsry. forty miles west Of this city.
Gregosy's mines are deeply coated with
snow.
No mining news Of interest during the past
weak.
Fl. KEAaNkY, Nov. 26.-Ths Denver City
eoacb, with dates of the 92d, passed THE after
noon It brings $I4.750 in treasure.
DENVER, Nov. 2l.-Weathsr ON Tuesday
night was intensely cold. Thermometer at 4
o'clock Yesterday st 10 degrees below zero.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-28
DAVENPORT IOWA WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 49, $780,

TOO tusn, embracing eight companies Of infant
~. engineer corps. one company Of cavalry.
and three pieces Of artillery. fully armed and
equipped for one months campaign. Major
Bell, Of the United States arsenal. furnished
full supplies Of shot and canister for battery.
$4,000 rounds Of Minnie balls. 90 rounds for
each Colts revolver. Some 5000 TO 1000 cit
issns assembled at the Depot to see the expe-
di,ion off, There was much interest and en-
thusissms manifested
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-28
BRYAN'S
PuLMONIC WATERS.

PULM0NIC WATERS.
The Original Medicine Established in 1887, and
first article Of the kind ever introduced under
the uame of "PULxoNIc WAYERs," in this or
any other country all other Pulmonic Waters
are counterfeits. The genuine can be known BY
the name BRYAN being stamped on each Wa
Y8R.
BRYAN' PULMOSIc WAFERs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
BaYANs PULHoNIc WA1ERs
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
BRYAk's PULxosIo WARNS
Relieve Splitting Of Blood, Pains in the Chest
BRYAs's PuLxoslc WAvsRs
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases
BRYAH's PULxoNIc warns
Relieve Irritation Of the Uvula and Tonsils.
BRyAss PuLNoHI0 WA1ERs
Relieve the above Complaints iu Ten Min utes
BRYAN's PULAoNIC WAYERs
Are Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRYAN's PuLxoNlc WAvEns
Arc adapted for Vocalists and Pablo Speakers.
BRYAHs PuLAokIc WAFBRs
Are in . simple form, and pleasant to the tasts.
BRYAN's Pot xoNIc WAFERs
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting cures
BRYAA's PULxoNIc WAYEss
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without . box Of
BRYAN's PULA0xIC WAPsRS
in the house.
No traveller should be without supply Of
BRYAN's PULNoNIo Warns
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAN's PULx0NIc WARERs
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB NOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester. n. Y.
Sold BY al the Druggists in Davenport and else
whore. ov27-dEwly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-28
FXCHIsI0R SOCIETY


The annual meeting Of the Excelsior Soeis
ty' Of Scott County. wss held at the Bnrti'
Houss. Davenport, on Monday evening. Nov
2sth. 1860. quite large number Of members
being In attendance.
l. s. Visle. Esq.. the President. took the
chair. The Secretary read the minutes Of the
last meeting. which were approved.
The constitution Of the Society having been
read, Mr. John K Henry. moved that the
sane be amended in Art. VII. See. l.. 90 ~ TO
make the annual F-stivsl occur on the 9th day
Of December. 1860. on st. Nicholas Day.
which vas agreed to.
Mr. B. B. Wood ward, the Treasurer. made
report, showing . balance in the Treasury OF
es.25, which was accepted and approved.
On motion Of Mr. John L. Swits. the Society
then proceeded to the election OF officers for
the ensuing year.
Mr.. Viele was re.nominated for President,
but declined. VIM. II. Hildreth, Esq, wss
then named, and unanimously elected.
Isaac II. Sears was elected lat Vice Pres.
dent, Charles Weston. Esq.. I'd Vice President.
and B. b. Woodward, Treasurer.
Mr.. Clifford was re.nominated for Secretary
but declined. Jno. L Swits. Esq, was named
and unanimously elected.
The following persons we're elected meuber'
of the Executive Committee: John 4. Henry,
Chairman, W. X. Haight. John N. Rogers,
Ch.s. E. Putnam and B. B. Braytou.
The meeting then proceeded to select com.
mittes on orator. as follows: Ira NJ. Clifford.
Geo. N. VsnHosen, Henry B. Hoffman.
The proceedings were ordered to be pub
lishsd in the newspapers Of the city, and the
meeting adjourned to meet on Monday even
ing, Dec Sd. at the Burtis House.
Ira NJ. GlyYoRD, Sec'y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-28
Notice.

] HANNAH PICKENS, on oath, do say that
IL have worked for Edward Gardner thirteen
weeks and two days, and that said Gardner. n.
uses TO pay me the amount Of my wages into
three doIiar. claiming 70 have paid me that san
Ia fhll, which deny. HANNAH PICKENS.
Davenport, Nov. 26, 1890.
Subscribed and sworn before me, Nov. -. 1850.
Witness my hand and ssal, notsfial,
GEo. Z. HusBsLI Notary Public,
nov27d2t Scott County, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-28

LIVERY STABLE men are reapi0g their
harvest--at least such as have sleighs enough
for their stock. The psope seem bonund to
enjoy their fun while opportunity lasts.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-28

JAS. T. LANE, ESQ. snd Robt. Simp.
son Esq. are about removing their office to .
suit Of ,oms over Smith's Store, corner OF Bra
dy and Second Streets. They will then be in
very pleasant quarters.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-28

Advicss from Panama. per the Alisl, state
that the cargo Of the American brig winthrop
bad been seized st Santa Marta by the Com
miesary Of the gsnersl governmeut,and sppro.
priated to she trops and public.
VIM. q. Foster an Am@riesn citizen. had
beef arrested tor going from C.rthsgens to
Santa Marta without . passport, though he had
one from the Americas Consul.
Two boxes spseis containing $500. belong
ing to Amsricss sisissns. vels seissd st Santa
Marta. and are se,ll In the posssssioa the gen.
IsEal eovssnment.
Az sttempt 70 find . railroad route seross
the C0iriqui isthmus 10 said 70 be total failure
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-28

The fine sleighing was energeticaIly
improved yesterday. The young folks are
enjoying themselves hugely.