davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
Kirby's Amer lean Ia, vesler.
Patented 1855.

THIS MACHINE received the Silver Medal It
the celebrated Syracuse Trial, under the United
states Agricultural society. as . Combined Resp.
er and Mower, At the n. I State Fair in 1858,
and the First PreLism - . kesper; also at
the State trial at LapSgte, Indiana and Premi-
am at the Iowa State kair in 1879. Also, the
First Premium at the N. ]. State Fair at Albany,
in 1889 and at hundreds Of trials in nearly every
State in the [ MON.
It's made entirely Of IRON. excep. the seat,
pole and platform, and the weight 80 distributed
Is to give the greatest amount Of strength With
the least weight Of iron. The finger bar i. q
wrought iron. Win . dange on the front edge
thus giving it strength With ligh, weight
ELF-ADJUs mo FINGER BAR.
In this respect il is en- Trey uneqasied ~ any
and down indie penaentlv Of the driving wheel,
enabins IL to 20 through dead burrows and ditch
q. among stones snl boys. and over knslls and
hill. where no other waehlns can follow IL. N
can also be set TO work At any height, from I've
70 ei eh teen inches, and the change may Be mado
in an instant, thus sdap,ing il 70 oil kinds u
york, whether moving or reaping, or gathering
gTsss or clover seed
EASILY MANAGED AND OPERATED.
Nv n Sans Of . lever the drver can at pleasure
throw the cutters out and in gear /; By another ls-
YER he ca rSass ei,Ass end u both ends u 10
hsId 70 field the change from mower to reaper 70
easily and quickly made; the oil boxes, bolts.
screws and nuts, are easily accessible
IT. ANNOT BE CLGGGED;
Il has no side drafs is marvelousiy simrie N
constru stion and not liable 10 get out q Islsn'
i. made OF the best nstcrinls. and the so,."so-
ship aao 6nisn superior to any other nscnins =
tine country. oepoDvr m
Good Az responsible men wanted 70 act . 70,
-, "a caov...ipr Agent, IL loss, Min.esota ard
Ii;oo,s. Farmers a.d oilers are invited 70 cd!
.nd ssamins, sai get . Pamphlet - No. -, Third
ssssss, Davenport. ,ouv = r.cs,,
General Agent, DsvSspsst. Iowa.
--7n-utf sEehz
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
Exc p L. kOR.
Washimg.Day Made Easy.
Perfect Satisfaction GuaranteSd /!

J. r. Ponds Improved Pa,ens VIeelo1oS
Machiss. PA ~ss~l october 1868.
T1AvING PURCHASED The RIGHT TO
L i anusacture and sell the bove machine il
The state Of Iowa, heveby give notice 70 all WHO
Fave washing to do and who have mott that W
are prepared fill all orders that may be made %
~.
Call and see, and be satisfied that VIC have
The Very Best Washer now in Use.
They can Be had on Third street, near corner d
Brady, and between Brady and Perry. Price ~.
Remember, Ne guarantee perfect satisfaction o.
- sale. b. SAGE.
ecak
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

xNJ0URANOD.
FIRE, INLAND 4 LIFE.
Home Insurance Company,
surplus. 10000
Conway Insurance Company,
nAssAcausErrs.
Cast Capital and surplus $2l4,eoo
Hanpden Insurance Company,
srRlsGrIsLD. MASS.
Cash Capital sad surplus s2ss.ooo
North American Ins. Company,
orHARr1oRD. CONN.
Cash Capital Ssab $3.50
Lorillard Insurance Company,
Cash Capital S2S3. 500
Manhattan Life Ins. Company,
Cash Capital 31,oO0.oOo
City Fire Insurance Company,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Capital s5oo.ooo
W. sOUTnwoRTu, Prs.'t.
ZELDA KAUFMAN. Agents,
O6ice, No. 4, LIE Clai = Block,
u. ilELD; Agent, Davenport, Iowi.
Rock Island, Ill. June
INSURANCE.
TkE, MARINE AND LlPk.
@ssaA
~ . ~ q nee Co - y O y >.
HartfOrd-C hartered 1919.
CasA Capital, LOCO. DOC
Homo
l~swrs~c &c ca - pan y.
Of the City Of New York.
cosA Cap'saI,. ............l 900, O0t
Phen1x
~ ~ r GNre e o ~ p y y
OF Hartford.
Ohsh Capital, 400, 900
North.~ostorn
lNsu rance C0@p q ~!
lOf the State Of New York.
CapssoI,. l50, 00C j
Oonneot1o,at
Wastss1l Ltfe lessssr0ss0s &C..
Acquired Cdpital, 2,0Oe ,00t
Assets slst Jan'y, 1855. .S9272.9s332
OsRics--Ro,m No Hoffman, klock, Main st
laug5dAwl HENRY B. HOFFMAN,, Agent.
ZEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
JOHN l.. SW ITS,
General Real Estate Agent, \
Loaa aud Insurance Broker,
con. OF DEEDS FOR NEW YORK AND.
OTHER STATES.
II. Y. sLAYNAKER,
NorAlY PuBIlc AND CoxnIssoxER OF Dssps Sos
4INxssoTAi
OFFICE NICHOLS BLOCK, UP STAIRS,
DAVENPORT, IOWA,
c0APl1T1 ABSTRACTS OF TIE TlfLB 70 ALL LANDS
IN scoTT coCxTY.
New York Insurance Agency,
CASH CAPITAL REPRESENTED. 50 900 90
WITH LARGE SURPLUS.
PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE co
ofN. YORK AND BROOKLYN
CASH CAPITAL. ........... S7OO. O09
STEPHEN CR0wELL, Prsst
PULAnDHa SnAv. sss'y
Atlantic Fire lnyuranco Comfy
OF n. YORK AND BROOKLYN,
Cash CAHiAL, $4,000
JOHN D. COCKS, Pssst
HolAslo Dom, Sse'y
Lamar Fire Insurance Csnp'y,
OF NEW YORK CITY,
CASH CAkITAls...... $50. $500. $500, 900
:, ANTHONY, Prsst
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

W. SOUTHWORTH, Pres't.
L. BRADLEY, Secy.
ZELDA kAUFFMANN, Agents.
O6ice, No. I, LIE Clai Z Block,
d. FIELD; Agent, Davenport, Iowa.
Odice next door to the Post Office,
Rock Island, Ill. June I
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

casA Capital I sssp'us, s2,isl ice:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
Pennsylvania Central nailreo4,


The Capacity Of this Hoad Is nos equal to ~
IN The Co,rtry.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
.MrckaWps

Insurance Company, Of Hartford. COIN.
, Ass CAPITA AND SURPLUS. .S238. On So
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
INSURANCE.
- N -
IxsuaAx &c COMPANY

or HARTE1k D, CONN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

Notice.
THE CO.PARTNER8HIP HERETOFORE tx
] isting between the undersigned in the psoe-
tie q the Law, under the arm Of 0UaL.Y : Ron
ems, IL Ibis day dissolved By nutpsl soassst.
Al Desseas 'ndebted 70 ~ Are fsqaestsd q
10 authorised 70 settle accounts.
". II. F. CURLY,
JOHN n. ROGERS.
June s, 1850: jun6-d2e.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
Blaekwoed's Magazine
Blaekwood's Magazine
British Reviews.
L. SCOTT l. CO.. NEW YORK, continue t.
publish the following leading British
Periodic lis, viz.
The London Quarterly Conservative.
3
The Edinburgh Review (Whigs
The North British Review Free Church
The Westninistes Review (LibeEal.
DlackwOod's EninbuTgh Magazine( Tory

These periodicals ably represent tn ethree great
political parties of Grea. Britain-WhiR, Try.
and Rsdical-but politics forms only one feature
Of their character. AZ Organs Of the most pro
found writer's on Science Literature. Morality,
and Religion, they stand, a. they ever have stooa,
unrivslled in the world Of lette 2, being consider
"a indi.pe nsable to the scholsr and the proiese-
ioEal nan. while 70 the intelligent resdcr Of every
Asss they lapish more correct and sstaactosy
7, cord Of the current iiterstu,e Of the dav,
thYoughost the world, than can be possibly OBJ
teined iron any other source.
EARLY OPT US.
The receipts Of AAvance sheets from the
Bsitish publishers give additional value to thess
Reprints ipasmueh - they can nov be pssced 10
tie hands Of subscribers - - the original
editions.
For any one Of the four Reviews, "a "
Fer any tvO VI me f.u, Rev. We, ~
For any three Of the four Reviews, 80
Fer all four Of the Reviews, 90
FER Blsekwoo1's Msgaz ne. OO
For B,aekwood and one Review, 10
FIR bls OK wood an. t~o reviews, %
Fer Black wood aud tpree Reviews, 20
Or Blsckwoo and the four Reviews, 20 v0
Aemney carrent ~ the State WAeve sssues ,silI -
IL sI0Sl y Il.
a .lissoaat Of tssnty- 1--we per cent. from the
above prices will b allowed 70 CLUss ordering
fosr copies Of anr one or Il thu above works.
fhss: Four copies II Black wood, or o. ons Re-
view, %ill he sent to one address for % four
copies OF the FUR Reviews and Black Woo4 ior $50;
So POS TA0E.
IN Ill the principal Cities ed Tcv1e Aees
works vii; Be delivered RnEG OF pO0T'
AGE. whss sent ~ nsif. tLs p0HAes - ~
~ y he UAiteA St6sss will - bat JWeoees
l0os ceoes year toe = 6iaeeOeo4s 80 -
vioWs
U.R-Ihe psiee q 0seos Ddlnie - - -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
~ un1ersigssd hsss this day entered into Co
Partnership for the parpess q carrying % the
1ub'ication Of The DAsLY AID Ws8kLY DRno-
Gar AND Nsws. xsvspspss 10 b pablish in
she tity # Dsssapost, SCOTT County, lows, slso
the Job Printing 6asiseas -oanestsd With old
Newspaper Establishment under the name and
ssyls Of Rshasdssa, Wet I e.
- ID n RICHARDSON,
GEO. r. WEST,
e GEO. 2. CARPENTER.
~ JNO. @. GIVEN.
Dated davenport, February 81 A. D.. la60.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

DRS. MCDONNELL 4 SCULLY,
vOto14nAry O1axOOo1nO,
Nsmbsss If 10 Rsyst Csl'egs # Feseyiss.y
M Sssysoss. Lssd~, De-. &c.
VXyOULD RESPECTFUL -
w y iafesa the public IA
thst thGy 60 - eoasultsd st
their nssss ls1sDasy n friM ri IA
sesess, bsswsse rady - | Per- ln1h
y easoets, rs.stsvs /" the diseases Of The hGsss
sad thess ineids1 n = tie ether classs. Of the
brute srsaaisa. nsssrs Mel eaael as4 Seully's
sssstasat 10 in secordAnes viii The = o. 0e.lssn
improvements II the ssisses of vstsrisa.y nsdi-
~ asd scsgssy - sxpuaadsd in The Eagiish asA
sscetaental eelieg.s. 3
Az d.ss:.ss vssrantsd cured. il sar.bls, q -
C0HsULrArlox pREs. 9ll8t
.essAeees @ Oh ssssst, ssvssa Rssa lslasl
-. ~. $3.50. 5aar~ 38aaAJz-d&v0.
Co-Paraaershtp.
|Y@ uNDE1sloyHp WILL nrR.AyrRn
= aooo1nsm6ub eoa1lnne ~ p11eeieo q ~
lA9s AUat1H CsSHNIS.
s.sss EH0. 20 MN. )
b IS !. - - neo9n: "a. !. =. g
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04

tWelLLE.ly0 slLLEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NOTARY PUBIC.
Real Estate 1 assurance Ag(ht,
DAvKKP0Rr. IOWA
Springfield FIRE @ssd JuNt I've.
Insurance Co.. Of Springfield, NassI
jAso CASITAL.. ................eA@5,75A IS
.Merrh0Sps
Insurance Company, of Hartford. COIN.
oAss CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ..S238, ono So
CITY FIRE
Insurance Co.. Of Hartford. Conn.
CASH CAPITAL suRpI s ,Ges o.
vv"esferss .Massack ssselis
I"urance Company, of Pin.feld, Mass
CASH CAPITAL + susrLus ...........sssS,015 80
WILLIAM ALLEN, Agent,
- nhice No. ~, lie Claire Row, I'd s
jan 3g-dtf.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-04
RAILROADS,


0saeneer sSSr1Ss1S9a1tssf.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY. APKL sr1,1AA
~ and until further notice, tsAiss will leo0o
osssoport daily, SuGds, s1cspssd, - foliovss
~ NAL tram 49,. ...........-.S .SS = -
'e'e"st ...ss.s....... S-Sv - y
'A"'NAPess. % - u. -
Ir.,ns arrive at Davenport daily, Sasaays -
copied. ~ follows
ist ntgnt express A.. ................eto 4. -
- tre1ghs trains ~. .................SoO 2. =
All trains over this route are in direct ccossxsG0
II Oh icnso with trains both the M,~hlnn
southern. Michigan Genital, Pirsburx, -
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad TO and from ~.
sroit, Tuxedo. Columbus, Cleveland, citcianael,
P.ttsburg. Dunki,k, buffalo, Niagara Falls. Allee
ny, Nes York. PhiiAielp his. Baltimore asd wssAe
lngfon. Also a; LaSaile with trains Of the M
nols Genital Rosd-North 70 Galena and SossA -
st Louis and Cairo.
Passenger are reminded Of the necessity .
giving distiecs directions to the dsssirstioo q
their buggaee, also 70 procure tickets before sae.
ing heir sssts in the ears. tho condact - -
,ect fares oaly 10 station, the line Of the Cal
cago and Rsek lalaod Railroad.
JOHN +. TRACY, Superintendent
Davenport. April 3, 1859. az
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-22
Eon. the Cheshire, On I'd RspuBlican.

The N. H. Sentinel, and kindred papers,
are charging itupon the Democratic party
that the SoutlHiners are the only men in
Congress who have advanced disunion senti-
ments during the session. There is show of
truth in the chargewe confess; and yet if any
one will look at the matter as it is, they Will
see that there is much more deception than
truth. The South, tits well known, are hav-
ing their constitutional rights trampled upon,
and being continually insulted by an overbear-
ing majority. In the first place, their peace
fnl territory was invaded by an armed band of
Abolitionists, and their citizens murdered in
cold blood; while, instead Of rebuking that act,
the Republican party publicly sympathized
with the perpetrators Of it And then, as if
this indignity were not enough, the Republic
ans have put forward for speaker in Congress
tho third officein the United States-a man
who has endorsed with hisown hand the very
measures carried out by The invaders of Vir-
ginia. And they refuse any compromise.
The South must take this man, who recon-
mends insurrection and murder, or nobody.
They refuse to put forward one of their con-
seryatiye men, or TO do anything to molify the
lust indignation Of an insulted minority. It is
under these irritating circumstances that
members of Congress from the South declare
that unless they can be protected in their con-
stit,aiond sights-dat II a party i, coming
into po,cer, that s0l'oliy ignores these rights
and recommends an iRvdsioFs of g,em-that Il
tsis party is determined 70 thrust npon them q
Speaker, as a mationat Representative of thei,
policy, trlo endorses a .torceable ovtyturainq o.
their tnstitutions-rather than submit to the
rule of such party, they will leaysth Unior
and take care Of themselves Thisis the feel
ing at the South It is disunionism result
ing entirely from their own ianafcism, ant
disposition to infringe upon the rights of 9th
ers. Il is the same sort Of disuaion tina
would crop out in any partnership twhere
majority of the partners were disposed i
abuse and oppress the minority, and set q
naught a prominent article in the eontrac
which made them legal combination.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-22
: SCHOOLS &C.,
UNIYERsTTY on MIssIssIRPI

FACILITY OF Arts.
Frederick A. P. Barnard, LII. D., Chancsllor snd
Prsfsssor Of Physics, Astronomy and Givii En'
William /. stsarns, IL. D., Professor of Govern
mental Scisnce aud Law.
George w. Carter, D.. D., Professor Of ntellsc,
tual and Moral Philosophy, and lntsr,Ati0nsl
Edward c. BoyntOa, Ma, Professor Of Chem
istry. Mineralogy, and Geology.
Wilson g. Rieharasen, n A., Professor Of Latin
and Modern Languages. 80
Henry Whitehoras, N. A., Professor Of 6ress and
Ancient Literature.
William ID. Moore, N. A., Professor OF knEiish
Language and Literature.
Burton N. Harrison, B. A. Assistant in Natural
Philosophy.
The twelfth Annual session OF this insututhn
VIII commence On Monday the 3rd Of october men.
1t Ofers advantages 70 yoang men seeking thor
ough education, unsurpassed anywhere in the Unlt
ted States, and unequalled in the South.
is apparatus and arrangementfOf the illustration
Of Physical science, and Chemistry are entirely an
nvalled. In mineralogy il possesses cabinet Of
Select specimens, choice and valuable.
It's collection Of shells snrpasses in variety and
Hnenf.
tion from the Board of Trustees, most of them
being we'll and favorably known to the pubiie -
experienced aud able instructors.
The location Of the University is in the highest
degree healthfui- epidemic sickness has ever
ooeaFed there or in Oxford.
The government Of the University il mild but
eficient. Every effort is made TO cultivate manly
tone OF feeling among the students and 40 elevated
tone Of morality; it is moreover surrounded BY .
population whose practical regard for religion and
morality Is well known and is not surpassed any
where.
It is also easily accessible, being on the line Of
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-22
The True Position of the Douglasites.

/. They maintain that the Supreme Courts
of the United States did not decide, IN the
Dred Scott case, that Territorial Legislature
possesses no power to exclude slavery.
2. That the question of the power OF a Ter
ritoriaI Legislature TO exclude slavery IS
Judicial question"
8. That the Territorial Legislature may
lawfully exclude slavery from the Territory.
4. That unless the Charleston Convention
shall endorse the doctrine that the people OF
Territory have the right, through Territorial
Legislature to exclude slavery, Mr.. Douglas
cannot accept the Charleston nomination.
s. That if popular sovereignty" IS not en-
dorsaJ thew win not vote for the nominee.
Here is bundle of the inconsistencies in
the Douglas programme never before attempt
al. If the question is purely judicial ques-
ton and has never yet been decided, why do
thev seek to force such q question on the peo.
nIe What have the people in their political
eeapacity. to do with q judicial question :?
II the Supreme Court have not decided the
aaest;on. and it is one for their decision pure.
" how many Charleston conventions will il
tske to settle that judicial question. IfDoug
la cannot accept nomination with any 9th.
ereonstruction, and the Supreme Court should
dec;de adverse 10 that construction, whers
would they stand?-Spingfea (IlSnois
Democrat
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-22
WORMS! WORMS,

There Is no disease more common among
children, and Is none which 90 frequently hai'
fles the skill Of tho physician. a wormA-
They are highly detrimental TO the conltitn-
ton; and their presence should Be carefully
guarded against BY parents. On the hrsi man.
ifestatiOns Of symptoms every means should
be used to exPel them promptly and thOrough-
.ly. M'LAne's Vermifhge. prepared By klem-
ing Bros. Of Pittsbnrg Is well established -
the most certain. safe and speedy rumsdy ever
offered for this troublesome and dnngsToul
maladyS and all who have the management q
children should keep this invaluable medicine
on hand. In addition 10 its perfect SAFETY, 3
never fails to produce the desired eject
0~r Purchasers will b careful 70 ask oR
DIR. M'LANE'S Celebrated Liver Pillsmann-
iActured by FLEMING BROS, Of Httibuvh
Pa All other Verifhges in comparison aIo
worthless. DR.. M'Lane's genuine VefmifhgA
also his celebrated Liver PillA can now -
had at all respectable drug stores Nonsgen'
uine without the signature Of
tE FLEMING bkOo.
II QTzEn A~,-A Ts~ku,n Mf,a
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-22
From lie Mississippi Baptist.
Professor Kseney's Lecture.

MEssas. EDTToRs-The recent lectures Of
Professor Keeney have called my attention to
this newly organized institution over which he
presides, aided by his accomplished lady as
Vice. Principal
Regardless Of expense, this enterprisin0
gentleman is laying the foundation for Der.
manent Female College, by procuring com
petent corps Of experience teachers, and fur
nishing the institution with Chemical and
Philosophical Apparatus. He is now giving
course of lectures to bis classes, to which he
occasionally exteisds an invitation to the citi-
zensof jackson and vicinity.
His plan of teaching is very thorough. His
pupils are trained upto science like appren-
tees to trade, by being taught to handle the
appansus and perform experiments with their
own hands, which they execute with great
dexterity. while they give appropriate expla-
nations
Prof Keeney ID an excellent experimenter
and very successful teacher. He formerly
taught with great success in the celebrated
Institute at Barhamville, (near Columbia,)
South Carolina, and more recently at Aber-
deen, Miss, in connection with Rev. r. Glad
ney.
We bespeak for this Institution what we
are confident it merits-a liberal patronage.
A MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-22

@A communication from Charles Held.
sick, the head Of the great firm of wine makers
who is now in this country, and proposes to
take hunt on our Western Prairies, is pub
lished in the Eastern papers, on the statistics.
He states facts worthy Of notice. Though the
consumption of champagne IN the United
States is estimated at 100000 baskets per
annum, the quantity actually made in France,
in comparatively small district, is about
100000 baskets. One million baskets are an
nually sold in the United States while at the
Custom House in New York, where more
than two thirds of the whole importation is
passed, only 1850 baskets we've cleared in
1859. The actual supply Of the genuine,
by all the champagne makers in France, is
10000 of which Russia takes 10000; Great
Britain and her dependencies 165, 900; Ameri-
ca 100000; France 10000; and Germany
10000; baskets every year. Thus, only
one-fifth of the wine sold in America as
champagne was made in France
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-22
J. s sIzER, Agent Jackson. Mis-.

PRoF. WOoD's HAa REsroRATTvR-RoP
the year past we have been AdverCising the
above named Hair Restorative, and month a.
ter month its sale has gradually incrsaaod. un-
til it now commands more ready @le than
any other article Of its kind, giving IN almost
every instance entire satisfaction. A Clergy:
man, resident in . neighboring town. who ha1
for years suffered from . burning sensation n
the head, with an occasionally dry, itching hn-
NOR, which prematurely turned TIE hair gay.
and lAtterly causing it 10 come OF rapidly,
leaving the heed nearly bare, seeing he advsf-
tisement in the Gazette, was indnced 70 try
it, and now, after the use Of two bottles only
his hair has turned quite dark and y very so!e
the scalp clean. and the subsequently, n.ia
spots covered with . beautiful growth q GAky
dark hair, the SIGHT Of which, with he com..
mendAtion Of the Restorative Nil command
an increased sala We would stais - any
who nav wish 10 know, that We are perm..-
ted, privately to give The name g tne u lnm.
yjduaI o wieee case We refer. DeozO ~
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-22
The Presidents Veto Of the Bill for the
Improvement Of the Mouths of the
Mississippi River.

The following is the message vetoing this
bill, sent in to the Senate on the 7th instant:
To the Senate of the United States:-On the
last day of the last session Of Congress res
o.N'tion which had passed both houses Gin re-
lah, II to the removal Of distractions to nayi-
cation in the mouth of the Mississippi river
was presented to me for approval. have re-
tanned this resolution because it was presented
to me at a period when it was impossible to give
the subject that examination to which tap
peared to be entitled. | need not repeat the
view on this point presented in the introduc-
tory portion Of my message to the Senate of
the Cd inst. In addition, would merely OBJ
serve that, although at different periods, sums
amounting in the aggregate to $500, 600 have
been appropriated by Congress for the purpose
of removing the bar and distractions at the
mouth Of the Mississippi, yet it is to be ac-
knowledged that this money has been ex-
pended with but little, if any, practical bene-
fits to its navigation.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-22
NOTICE.

Jackson, Miss, December seth, 1853.
1ATENfS for entries made between the thife !.
= day OF March. 1857, and the fifteenth day ei
under the graduation act Of August 4. 1854. have
Seen received at this ONCE, and the purchasers are
hefeby notified to come forward immediateg ana
make the required proof Of "settlemsnt and ea,tl-
vation." and receive their respective patenis oe,
cause If said proof is not filed within nni.e1
time the patents will be returned to the Gsnefal
Land Office, and will then be liable 70 be caaeehea
FOR Performance Of the conditions Of settlement
aud cultivation contemplated By the graduation
act Of August 4, 1854.
10. BELL, Register.
Jan '5e u64. R.A- CLARK, Receiver.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-22

EXTENSIVE SOUTHERN ENTERpR1sE.-The
Bristol (Tenn.) News states that responsible
drovers of Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky,
have set en- foot project for establishing at
that place an extensive pork packing estab-
lishment, on the joint stock principle. twill
require capital of 100000 to begin with.