davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-08
AnYERsE REPORTS.

Reports from committees were submitted: adverse to
the proposition to place Dentists the same footing with
members of other professions; the petition OF C. Me
Farand and others of Kanawha to reassesng the lands
OF the Commonwealth to the petition OF Alfred Beck
lev releasing the Sheriff of Braxton from fine; 10
increasing the salaries of clerks in the Auditors Office
BILLS PASSED.
Senate bill incorporating the Twelve Pole Railroad,
Turnpike aud Navigation company
Authorizing the Hardy and Winchester Turnpike com
pauy change the location Of their road west OF War
densyille.
Ratifying certain acts Of the Weston Mining and Nr-
giuia Canal coal company.
Ratiying certain acts of the Coal river and hanawha
Mining and Manufacturing company.
Incorporating the Ysncluse Gold Mining company in
Orange.
Incorporating the Bank of Marysyile at Charlotte
Court House
Amending the charter Of the Little Kanawha company.
PITTsYLvANlA RAILROAD.
The bill for making subscription on the part of the
State of 100000 TO the construction Of the Ptsyvana
Railroad came mp as the order of the day.
Ii was earnestly advocated by the delegates from Pitt
syvania Messrs Keene and Glmer and opposed by Mr..
Davis, OF Lynchburg.
The roll being called, the bill rejected by ayes 81
noes "a.
Mr.. JONES OF Gloucester moved reconsideration OF
the vote. The motion carried aud the bill laid on
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-08

On motion OF Mr. SELDOM the resolution offered by
him saturday, providing that the non-commssoned Off
GERS and ptyates engaged in defence of the State and
execution Of the laws at CharlestoEn shall have for i-
days service three mouths pay for ten days service
vo months pay aud for any less period months pay
was called W. i was ADVOCATED by Mr.. s, by Mr.. GIB-
son OF Jefferson, W. RI, s. Of Prince George, and Mr.
WARD, of ., hersol The resolution passed uaanlRous-
~, save one.
On motion of Mr. WILSON the House add.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-08
wATKINS Sc FICRITnr-
HOME PRODUCTIONS,
FINE CASSIMERES FOR GEyTLENEy's SIrITS

NASFACTURRD IL THE STATE OF GEORGIA
V,HEsE goods very handsome Of superior quality
Il rious shades Of color. "
ALSO
Virginia Casslmeres OF fine quality and various COLOR q, -
suits and military companies, daily expected. shf
goods credit TO the state, and adapted to late
and early spring -S3
Our friends who desire 10 and deyelope the
turea and Of the sonth invited erlnn-
oUa STOCK OT EVERY DEscsPTi0S
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
for the present and appro aching Is large and we'll
and will sold, during Dis ngOHh sslscidlZ VERY Iow ~
order TO ml AXE for our Spring supplies va
feI WATKINS FICRIR
NB-Ieayy Plaid and Striped 0snaburgs and Cotton LII
Goods Of various kinds for male and female sevani, o ~
we have a fine stock will be SOLD LOWER In the h
aGorng inducements to those whs have them made %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-08

telegram from Vienna declares that there is truth
In the reported drseEtoa of hungarian soldiers from the
Austrian army, and at Neneta several agents there
have been detected IN tampering with the hungarian
regiment, and placed under arrest.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-08
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

The following is tabular statement Of the receipts OF
Richmond by canal and railroads. during the
rnontb of January
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-08
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The House met ar the usual hour, and was called to
order by Speaker CRUTCHFIELD.
Prayer Jy Rev. Mr. Ssely, OF the Baptist Church.
HOUR MEETING.
Mr.. JONES, of Appomattox, offered resolution pro-
ring that hereafter the House of Delegates shall meet
2; Il o'clock Adopted.
THE TOWN OF STANTON
The special Committee on the subject reported bill
in favor of charging the corporate limits OF the town Of
stanton.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-08

\ letter from Rome of tue 18th, says some detach-
Of Swiss soldiers have been attacked by the popu
aton OF Marches At Maceraa sharp contest is spoken
Of as having takel place. Cardinal Antonells budget
exhibits a total de-. cit OF Of 1O7 517 crowns.
correspondent Of lie Nocd airms that the court Of
Rome is divided into two strongly marked parties, con-
shutting state Of things calculated to aggavae exist
ing difficulties One OF these parties Is in favor of
ces,ous whilst the other insists MAINTAINING all
risks the prerogltiyes Of the Holy See.
The Pope has replied to Napoleon, positively refusing
cede the rebelOus provinces. 1t is believed tina; the
current events will lead 10 a between Sardinia and
NAnIrs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-08
FROM REV. DIR. ROssRR.

EDITOR OF THE CBRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
S,EMPLEs ISFALLTBLE BAKING POWDER -Lu p.r.o,. .,
- Of light sweet and wholesome loaf bread, biscuits batter ~,
bucEwheat cakes purchase this powder conaIn
Soda saaratus &c No fear Of breGd The use m ,
make the ghtest sweetest bread IN the shortest possible In
save time labor and expense; and disappoinis
cOupanyng simple directions observed Besides ann
AIRED in Virginia, and Is - invention OF Yankedou J
W arlick manufacture and sole Proprietor Richmond ~
We know him. and have tried IT, and recommend Il AZ s -
we ever tried. Get Il and mind the directions =,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-08

HE undersigned having removed his shop under the TOBAC
70 tAChANGk corner ION and Cary ss begs leave
form his customers and the Public generally that he Is now s
ated so as 20 execute all work (Which he may favored h in
the best workmanSe and at nos be notice II
Brand for Tobacco Flour or ny
other arcesyou manufacturers your orders and We
viii accommodate on the most reasonable
tee 10 give you entire satisfaction.
Also fine lot Of branding brushes Key Checks ,.s
&c L. GRAHAM Brand Cn,,er ~
Under Tobacco Exchange,
n CsrV q.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-08
900 CASES CONCENTRATED LYE.-For sa
%OOby DOVE Co,
MIDLOTHIAN NOTICE

n OF L G f..
rUyHE connection Of C. Kerrgan branch Of Noah
Walker Co.'S, business In Richmond discontinued on m.
18th Of January last by mutual debts due the house
will be collected by Noah Walker present agent AZ her
place Of business, cor. OF Main and ll,hSt
Z. {. KERRIGAN.
Referring 20 the above notice. the undersigned respectfully soil
cts from the present customers Of the continue
ton Of their CUSTOM at the old stand Main and ih s
fes-tR q KPspIa.N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-08

Mr.. JOHNSON, from the committee to examine tn
Clerks Office presented u report that they found tn
books and records carefully preserved and properly filed
aud all the duties pertaining to the office OF Clerk accu
rltcy and faithfully discharged
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
Jan lots

vNRu sTEE's SALE.-WuEREAs, on the 18th
i day Of January, A ID. 1858, William j. Hall
len back, Jasts,r Hailenback and Cstharine, wife
Of said Jssper, executed unto Austin Corbin, as
Trustee. certain Deed OF Trust, conveying to
said Trustee the In nd in Scott county. Iowa, de
SCI bed as follows to wit: The north half of tho
north west quar- er of Section No. thirty 80, J
and the west halt of the south west quarter q
Section No nineteen (19, in Township No cigh-
ty 3V,) north Of Range No. one east Of the
5th =. NJ Which said convt vance was made by
the said Halenbacks for the purpose OF se nring
the payment Of eight certain promis.ory notes,
and the interest thereon, signed by said " iliam
and Jasper Hallsnback, dated the 18th day u
January, l855, and payable as follows: seven Tor
eighty dollars each, due in six, twelve, eighteen,
twenty -four, thirty, thiry-six and forty two
months from date, respectively, and one Tor ten
hundred and eighty dollars.
And now, said four fret notes having become
due and % yable, and the said Hallenbacks having
failed n pay the same, Austin Corbin, Trustee
as aforesaid, do hereby give this public notice,
that by virtue Of the power which is in me vested
BY said Deed Of Trust, / will, on Saturday, tho
18th day of FEBRUARY, A. d. 1860, at the hour Of 2
O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day, 1T the Court
Aouse dsor in the city Of Davenport, expose and
offer for sae at public auction for cash the parcels
OF land above described, Or so much thereof
shall be necessary TO satisfy and ysy 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 T.us-
tees fees.
Dated the 10th day Of January, A. D. 1859.
AUSTIN CORBIN.
ian lots Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
Later from Europe,

ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO SAXON.
NEW YokK. Jan l9.
The steamphip Anglo Saxon arrived at Port
land with Queenstown advices Cf the 5th
Napoleon made brief pacific speech at
Newiar's reception.
Breadstuffs quiet and steady.
L. DIVISIONS dull.
ConsOls 95 3-8.
The steamer Eiinburg called for New York
in company with the Anglo Saxon.
The steamship Persia reached Livarpool ct
P n. 3lst.
The steamer Nova Scotian, from Portland,
arrived at Queenstown on the morning Of the
4th
Stormy weather had again visited the Eng
lish coast, ca using much damage to the ship
ping.
The ship Britannia. of Bath Maine, from Ss-
vannah, for Liverpool. which was telegrap phed
via Queensto wn per Europa, was driven ashore
and had become = wreck.
Mr.. yarmouth, the captain. and portion Of
the crew we're saved.
Late -ws from India says that 1000 rebels
and their leaders had been made prisoners in
Dude.
LyERPooL BREApsruFYs. - Flour, dull but
steady.
Wheat, quiet but firm.
Corn dull and steady. All quotations un-
changed
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20

New YoRK. Jan 10
Christopher p Hewtell. teller in the Market
Bank committed suicide yesterday by taking
rychnne. He was Is years old. and had been
married about year.
A collision occurred on the Hudson River
railroad. The express train. from Albany, and
the Sing Sing train. both going one way. the
rear car Of the express trail was smashed
Ten or twelve passengers we're more or lees
injured, and one, Mrs. Thos w. Field was
killed Ars Field, late Miss Anna little. late
principal Of one Of the public schools in Brook
lyn. was married yesterday morning at her sic
ters house in Kingston, Webster county, and
had just started on her bridal tour to the south
Mr.. jas. Wharton, who was conver.iny with
Mrs Field At the moment of tho accident, vas
thrown over the bank into the river. falling on
the ice hn was but slightly injured.
The accident happened in the same way as
that on the Harlem road yesterday morning.
The express train having been compelled TO
stop on the road ior some purpose while the
Sing Sing cars we're too close TO be stopped in
eeasOn.
Bishop McClosky, Of Albany. is among the
seriously injured
Eight Of the injured were left at Tar town.
and the remainder we're brought to this city
OF the latter, Mrs. Thompson, wife Of the
publisher OF the Bank Note he :oYtey, had both
legs broken. Mrs Schimer. OF n. Y. head bad
" burt B. s Grain. Of Fulton. badly injured
Mrs. Town, slightly hurt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
COM M E. r CIAL.
Davenport Market.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE DALI DEMocRAr AND Nsws,
Thursdav Evening. Jan. 10. 1850.

OFFICE DAlLY DEMocRAr AND Nsws,l
Thursday Evening, Jan. 10, 1860. !
There WAS net 90 much activity or competition
in the grain market to-day, especially in wheat,
millers seeming to hold OF somsweat. The mar
ket was steady At s6@90c. Corn continues sctive
aud . strong competition keeps the market up 1t
changed. Barley buoyant, the demand being
greater than the supply, and shippers and brewers
overbidding each other. Dressed hogs quiet, and
but few coming in.
Wee quote Is follows:
FLous-Market firm but quiet and steady. We
quote choice Spring Extra At 81 IS Wholesale and
IS IS retail. Super6ne 81 0O94 50. Rye Flour
$500. Buckwheat Flour IS 1904 06 per cwt.
WaEAr-Receipts l44O bu. Market steady and
active at ss@sOc.
CoRS-Receipts US bu; shipments $50 bu.-
Market excited and competition strong. Prices
rule from 30@34c,
OArs-Recsipts 2so bu. Market quiet and
steady At as@soc.
BARLEY-Receipts 2l0 bu; shipments 700 bu.
We quote at soc, although 52a5sc Was paid for
few lots.
DRESSED Hoos-Receipts small; shipments
car. Market steady and unchanged. We quote
good heavy hogs at IS 25@5 SO; AZ. lso@l75 lbs
~ - 1895 90.
HIDEs-In good demand and market steady
We quote green at 4@411o, green salted 5@5hs;
dry salted s@l0c dry flint l0H@l2c.
BUrrER-In better supply, and market not ~
firm as previously: We quote coed to choice Rsl
At ls9l7Xc; common cooking l2Hc.
EG0s-Market firm with q good demand and
moderate supply at l5@l7Xc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
MEETING or rHs You've 6srrLERs

MEETING or 1HE You've SETTLERS
ASSOCIATION, WEDsnDAr EvEnxc. JAZZ. Is.
lsso-Aesting vas called to order With Ben.
W. Clark. Vice President. in the chair.
The Chairman then stated the object Of the
meeting 70 be. to device vsys and msans for
the next annual festival. and then read state
msnt Of the condition Of the Society. finan.
eially and otherwise, BY which it appeared
that the Society vas out Of debt and had .
small balance in the treasury.
The Treasurer then read HE report. which
was received BY the Society.
The Vice President, 10 behalf Of the former
Executive Committee. made brief report Of
its doings for the past year
Ezra Savage and John Kelley were then
proposed and admitted to membership.
On motion of r. p. Moore, IL was then
Rssolyed, That tax of 26 cents be levied
upon each member Of the Society, to defray
the current expenses.
Co motion Of Douglass Evans. it WAS
Rsso!yed, That the Secretary be and 10 here.
BY instructed to write to those entitled to mem.
bsrship living in the County. whose names he
can ascertain, and in vite them to meet with US
and become members Of our Association.
1t wss then
Resolvsd That the Chair appoint committees
in different parts of the County to ascertain
names Of those entitled TO membership and al
% 10 ascertain the general state Of feeling
among the Old Settlers In regard to getting up
. contributed supper for the Young Settlers
Festival, and to report 1t the next meeting.
The Chair appointed as such committee N.
A. Rambe. D. N. L. Claire. B. r. Moore and
W. E Cook in Davenport William Foster.
Henry Catlin and Culver Campbell, Blue
Grass; Henry Morehead, Buffalo; v. R Hyde
and o. n. Evans, Pleasant Valley. and the
Secretary was instructed TO inform them Of
their appointment
The following WAS then handed in:
Il give notice that will, at the next regu-
lar meeting of this Society, cfer resolution
to change time of holding our Festival from
the first Tuesday in March to earlier in the
winter. Signed: E. F,NLEY."
After spirited discussion Of the best means
Of getting up the coming Festival, the Associ-
aticn adjourned to meet at the Stone School
House on Perry street. on Wednesdsy y evening
next, ct 7 o'clock. at which time it is hoped
that every member will be present.
Ban W. CLARK, Vics Pyssident
n A. RANBo Secyetdyu Dyo tenn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
Mail ATTangements.

Times Of opening and closing mailsin the Davsn-
port Post O6ice:
EASTERN MAIL, arrives at::S \ and SPn; closes
At $50 n and Pm.
S0RTHHRS NAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives At y; closes $50 An.
SoUTHLRH MAIL, from st Louis and Southern
Missouri, arrives At Jpn; closes 63o..A =.
WBsrEsH AND SOUTHERN Iowa NAIL, arrives at
eYH; closes At SPA.
ILLINOIS WAY MAIL, arrives 4 \; closes At Pm.
DuBUQUs WAY NAIL, arrives at r Tuesda 70,
Thursdsys and Saturdays; closes at 8 \ Sum
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
CP kIvsR NAIL TO LYONS, arrives At P y; closes
1t 3 \. daily, exbept Sundays.
BLUE GRASS NAIL, arrives 1t \. closes ct II Y
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AAITY NAIL, arrives and closes at II II Tuesdays
and Fridays.
AHAHosA NAIL, arrives and closes At IL n, on
Thursdays
The once will be open On Sunday during the
Summer from to 10 An.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
New York Market.

NEw YORK, January 10.
FLoUR.-Dull, and scarcely SO firm. Sales at
e5 2oG5 IS Super State ;S5 So@5 45 Extra State
IS 20d5 25 Srper Western s. 30@5 SO Common
TO medium western; s. 5o15 IS interior to good
brands X H.O.
CANADIAN FLoUR.-Quiet and frmer.
Rye FLOUR-Quiet. 50 1894 40.
NHgAr-Duli and unchanged.
RYR-Quet at 90(G92c.
BARLEY-Quiet at 7o@S6c.
CORN-Firmer, S4@S4tc.
OATs.-Dull at 45946cX western State and Ca
madam.
PoKK-Dull and heavy. Sls II mess; $ll SO
prime.
PRIME BEgr-Unchange
Ctr MEATs-Quet
CHgEsE-Steady l09l0nc.
LARD-Quiet.
BUrrER.-ln fair request at llHGl2Ac.
WHIsKHY-Dull at 26c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
OF THE
3 u r Ms CL u b.

THE Burns Club of Davenport will hold their
i Annual Festival, commem orative of the Birth
day Of the Poet on the evening Of the 25th inst,
at o'clock, P. ", at Lahrman's Hall, corner Of
Ripley and ID streets.
Tickets admitting Lady and Gentleman 81 So
Single Tickets 81. To be had at VIM. McKayi,
No. Is, Front street, VIM. Young's, No. 81, I'd
street, at the Hall, or Of any Of the members.
jan 1S-wltkdtd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
Chicago Market.
Wednesday Evening, Jan.

oOuesuSy DVonluG, Jan. 10.
FLorR-Active but Sc lower. Troxwell, Dewent
and Janesville Spring Extras IS 90 del; Waverly
do - so; Woodstock low grade a g.; Union
Mills 81 So
WHEAT-Very quiet and declined 2@3c. No.
Spring 97c in store rejected 900 in store.
CoRN-In active demand and advanced 1c. Ne.
in store 5211c rejected 44@46c ear corn 45c
on track.
OATs-steady with good demand. No. l 1T
37H@3Sc
BAKLEY-Steady. MOL on track 63c do de-
livered &c.
DRESSED Hoes s-Uschanged. Av. 275 fbs So 90;
dividing on 200 lbs $5 55d5 80.
HIDEs-Steady and firm. Green country GIG
dry flint l3H@l4c.
BurTER.-Dull and heavy 1t l0@1lc for COM
mon and l3(dl4c for choice.
EGGs.-Quet at l4@l5c for fresh lined
l2Hc.
PoTAToRs. Neshannocks in good de-
mand ut 45c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
Louisiana News.

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. l8
Judge Caleb granted TO day an injunction in
favor Of Horace II. Day. against thirty seven
firms. restraining them iom selling corrugated
elastie rebber goods.
In the Louisiana Legislature to-day the Gov
ernor's Message vss read. II recommends that
the State be prepared to meet it's sister States
of the South in con vention in case Of certain
contingencies; .vors retaliation upon the
North BY licensing and inficting discrimination
lute prohibition.
The House paseed joint resolution declar-
ing the Harper's Ferry affair an attack on the
rights rnd privileges Of the ,3outh, aud allsg-
ing that the hostility Of the North and the
election Of Republican Pres deot. will cause
dissolution Of the Union.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
CARDS..
A. r. Il d. KELLY,
HACKERS OF BEEF AND PORK, AND
L Shippers Of Live Stock, 81 Brady Street.
jan l0-d6w
JAS. ]. LINDLEY.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
"A Once the same heretofore oc,upisd BY Cook,
Lindley 4 Clark.
In view Of aconnection with the business here
after, ~. T. CLARK, ESQ.,. will continue in the
odice with me, and devote his time and attention
70 the practice Of the law. SPECIAL attention will
continue to bs devoted TO the Collection Depart
msnt, a. well Is to investments and the nseotia.
tion Of loans, &c. sn 2-Sm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
A Fortunate M1x1srrR.-Bishop

A Fortunate M1x1sTER.-Bishop
odsnhe'mer. the successor Of Bishop Doane.
hes latsly taken possession of the Episcopal
residence At Riversids. New Jsrssy. where he
met welcome Of which he he's causs 20 be
very proud. An exchange in speaking Of it
says:
"Whsn bis family took possession Of River.
side. they found the pantsies crowded vith
everything that either housewife or cook could
desirs-a barrel Of sugar in one, Of Aour in an
ether-with other immediate neesssariee r.
psovisien. the sarpriss oifsrings Of Epissopslisu
Assa Thea cane purse Of $500 from Episcopal.
iaas n Mount Holly. = bear The sxpsass ERE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
TELEGR APHTC
The Harper's Ferry senate COMMITTEES
in SeosiOp.
.AsHISGroS. Jan. Is.

WAsHINGroN. jan lS
Herald Corvsspo~denee MIR. Army, Of Kan
sae vas examined yesterday by the Harper's
Ferry lnquisition. The greatest part Of his
testimony related to Kansas affairs during the
border troubles With regard to Browns
movements in 1858, Mr.. Army testified that
Brown proposed to locate onewhere and run
of slaves from the South, SO - to make that
kind Of property insecure Army testi6ss that
he opposed their mode of interference with
slavery. Brown ssid he dislked the do noth-
ing policy OF the Abslitionists East. and said
they never would effect anything by their
mix and water course A. to the Rspu blicans
Brown thought they we're Of NO account. -
they were opposed to carrying the war into
Africa they we're opposed to medding With
slavery in the States whore it existed. Brsvn
said his doctrine was to free the slaves by the
sword Army wanted to know how he recon-
ciled to his Quaker peace principles which he
held when he knew him first more than TWEEN.
ty ytsss ago. Brown said that the aggression
Of slavery, that murders and robberies perpe
trated upon himself and members Of his fami-
Iy. and the violation Of Law by Atchison and
others in Kansss from 1858 to that time had
convinced him that peace vas but an empty
word and he repeated bis dislike to the Repub
lican party and Abolitionists. saying they were
craven, that they had refused to asst him
Army testified that he clined to have any
thing further TO do with his operations.
Mr. Army declined Civ ing the names Of per-
sons from Massachusetts, Who was supposed to
have had control Of the rifles, as he could not
seate definitely who purchased them, without
referring to his books in Kansas. which the
committee would not give him time to procure
ss Army was in ncinnati just previous to the
receipt OF the letter written to Secretary Floyd
announcing the intention to invade Virginia
1t is supposed by some persons that he was the
suthor Of it. One thing 10 certain. that the
representations to President Pierce in 1856. by
Army. Hall. Gen. Pomeroy and others, of the
dangers of civil war growing out of the invss-
ion Of Kansas by Missourisns, which invasion
received the countenance Of the f,deral author.
ites induced the President
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
TEETH EXTRACTED

DY A NEW PROCESS, WITHOUT OCCA.
ID sioning any delay q pain whatever
JULIUS CHEsEB.oU0H, Dental Surgeon. O6ce
in Merwin's Block, s. Perry, between I'd and
9th streets.
Having completed srangensnts, he 10 nov pre-
pared to extract teeth BY admitting slight eur
rent Of electricity around the tooth at the time Of
extraction, thereby sllsying all pain attendant
upon extracting by the ordinary method.
The patient has full knowledge Of what 10
passing, and there are mot those effects which ere
eftsa Hoticed after having teeth extracted BY the
uss Of Chloforn or the Ffeesing process.
July33dM
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-20
CNal Lands fnr Sale!

on Or 100 ACRES OF FINE COAL LANDS
CU to sell or exchange for Horses, Cattle, Dry
Goods, Groceries, or for almost any kind OF prop
erty, or will be sold on time.
4 mine now open and in working condition.
F,r particulars enquire at this Office.
=: @2-AA1H