davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18
mchOs dts
rTRUSTEE'S sALE.-wnrnxAs, ON Ii. 18th

YINkUSTEE'S SALE.-WHERKAs, on tho 18th
day OF December, A. ID 1859, Joseph Quick,
an unmarried man, executed unto Austin Corbin
as Trustee, a deed Of Trust, conveying 10 said
Trustee the land in Clinton county, Iowa, dcs-
cribsd a. follows, t0-wit. The cast half Of
the south west quarter of section No. six Co., in
township No. eighty (S0,) north Of range No. i've
(5,) east Of the 9th Y. M. which said convey
ance was made by the said Joseph Quick, for tho
purpose of securing tho payment OF two certain
promiss0ry notes and the interest thereon signed
by said Joseph Quick, and both dated the 18th dsv
of December, A. d., 1859. and payable as follows,
One tor thirfy-two aud 5O-IOo dollars, due in six
months, which is paid and the other for two
hundred and nnety-two and 5O-1OO dollars. due
in one year from date to the order Of W,iliom
+. Wheeler, and on which last note one
hundred dollars has been paid ieavise
due one hundred and ninety-two sad 5O.IOV dol
lars, with the interest at ten per cent from matu-
rity. Said Trust deed recorded in Clinton county.
Iowa, records, in book II" Of mortgages, page 493
and to 1t reference il made.
And now, said last named note having become
due and payable,a the said Joseph Quick having
failed to Fay ths same. except in part, /, Austin
Corbin, Trustee as aforesaid, do hereby give
this public notice, that by virtue Of the power
which is in me vested by said Decd Of Trust.
will, on Saturday, the 18th day Of April.
A. ~. 1861, Mt tho hsur Of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon OF said day, at tho Court House door, in
theIity Of Davenport, expose and efer for ras, 1t
public auction, the parcel of land above
descrSed. or So much thereof a. shall be becessa-
ry to satisfy and pay the amount due said note,
with tho interest thereon to the day Of sale, to-
gethcr with all the cmts and expenses attend inn
said sale, costs Of this notice and Trustees fees
Dated tho 10th day Of March, AID, 1861.
AUSTIN COKEIN,
mch)8-dtsl Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18
co M Nj L RCIAL
ID Al EN- PORT AAkkET
DAILY REPORT.

OPrICe OF rHo DE0OCRAT AND NaWol
Saturday kvs., March 10, 1851.
There isvery little change to note in the mar
kst since our last report. Wheat is arm at rather
higher figures than we gave yesterday. Potatoes
have declined and are drug in market.
FLOUR Firm at $s.2v014.5o. Shipments 500
bbls.
WHEAr-Aarket active It 73G75c. Receipts
6,lS0 bu. Shipments $500 ba.
BARLEr-Quiet at 2j@s0c. Receipts $50 bu.
CosN-Steady at lse for cor and 100 fol
sheled. Receipts 1880 bu. Shipments s95bu.
OATs.-Quiet ut lAGl5c. Receipts 2S3 bu.
PeTAroEs.-Dull loc. Receipts 523 bu. Ship
mests 700 bu.
OsIoss.-s@loe. Receipts 2Oa bu. Shipments
loo bu.
DRESSED HoGs-Nothing doing. Nominal .,
$4.50@525.
HAY-Shipments 100 bales.
CoAL-From wagon loc per bushel Coal vd.
ley coal 9c inyard Henry county coal loo in the
yard.
WooD-Hickory $500; Oak $500 per cord.
PouLTRY-Liye Chickens $l.25Gl.50 y dos
Dressed 6@sc y h. Turkeys, 50@75c dressed
do. S@10c y h.
BUrTER.-PIenty at l0@l2Xs q h.
EGos-lo@l2hc y dog.
LAKD-10Ml2Hc y h.
HAAs-New Sugar Cured ll@l2I1c per lb.-
Common lo@l.1ac per lb.
CHEssE -Herkimer Co. l3@I7c per lb.; Wes-
tern Reserve llH9l2hc.
TURNIPs. .-2O@3Oc per bu.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18

VGNKUSTEk'S SAIE.-Whereas on the lst dav
Of September, A. y 1850, Robert w. Bur
rowes and arab Burrowes, his wife, executed unto
Austin Corbin rs Trustee, certain Deed Of Trust,
conveying to said Trustee tho land in Clinton
county, Iowa, described as follows, t0-wit: The
south half of the south vest quarter OF the sou
cast quarter OF section number twenty i've and
the following part Of the south west quarter Of
said section beginning at the sou' h west corner
Of taid section twenty five t25 !; thence north If
ty rods thence eas. one hundred and sixty rods !:
thence south fifty rods; thence est one hundred
and sixty rods To tho place Of beginning al il
township eighty one 81, north Of range number
three l3,l cas- OF the 5th principal meridian
which said conveyance made by the aid
Robert w. Bunowes and wife for the purpose of
securing the payment Of six certain prom ssory
notes, and the Interest thereon, signed bv tsid
Robert w. Burrow dated the lst day Of sept4 m
Der, A. d., le6O. 4nd payable as folIows: One for
the sum Of twenty O. -IUO dollars, due six months
after date, payabIs with exchange New York,
At the Banking House Of Mscklst 4 Corbin, with
interest At lO per cent per annuu after due. said
Deed OF Trust is recorded in book J" VI mort
cages, pages 4sl and 455, Of Clinton county re-
cords, 70 which reference IL made.
p.1.s. IL. %. And
failed 70 pay the same, ], Austin Corbin
Trustee Is aforesaid, do hereby give this pub
lie notice. that by virtue Of the pop which is il
me vested by said Deed Of Trust, will. on Sat-
urday, ths 18th day Of April. A. d. 1881, .
the hour Of nine o'clock in the forenoon u said
day, At the Court House door in the city Of Dsv-
snport. expose and offer for sale, at public suc-
tion, the parcels of land above described, or -
much thereof - shall be necessary to satisfy
and pay the amount of said note, with the i'm
tcrest thereon 70 the day Of sale. together with
al the costs and expenses attending ssid sale,
costs Of this notice and Trustee's fees.
Dated the 18th day Of birch, A. ID. 1881.
AUSTIN CORBlN,
mchl6l Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

ARLINGTON, March ID.
The Southern Com mssoners do not expect
an aDsver for several days II Is understood
the Cabinet nov has their mission under con.
sidsrs Ion.
Great wei,ht is attached. 10 political circles,
to the declaration Of Fssssndsn 10 the Senate,
that the Administration contemplated policy
OF peace, and would exsscise no authority not
strictly in accordance with Law, and not until
ample time had been taken for the examination
OF the question in oil its bearings.
George G. Alexander, Lieutenant, and Jane.
l.. Harrison. Surgeon. in the Navy, we're con-
hrmed to-day.
+. 9. Crosby is nominated Minister to Qua
tamala.
Holloway. OF Indiana. 10 appointed Commis-
sioner of Patents.
WARRINGTON, March l6
The Charleston Courier. Of Thursday. an
nounces the commissioning Of the Lady Davis
as the first war vessel Of the Southern Cor
federacy. She 10 armed With "a FOUNDERS, and
is under the command Of Lieut.. L. b. Huger
special to the Commercial Advertiser
Hel.l uh OF Ohio, 10 to have the appointment
Of Comm ssloner Of Pstents. in lace of Geo C..
Whiting OF Va, the present incumbent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18
New York Market.

NRw ioRk, March, 16.
FLOUR Market 6ve cents better, with fail
export demand. Sales ii, 900 barrels
so.o5@5l2 super State; t5.20g5.35 Extra state
$5Oo@5l2 Super Western; $5.2Od5. 40 Common
Extra do; xo.4O9555 Inferior to Good Shippin np
Brands and Extra Round Hoop Ohio.
w FLOU9 Steady 1T VI. .4OM4.lO
WHEAr--Market l0D2c better, with fiar export
demand. Freights have further declined. Sale:
50, 900 bus. $lI5Wl-l7 Chicago Spring 81 &c
North Western Club Sl.30 Winter kei Western
l2l41.22 Milwaukee Club.
kYK-Market quiet.
BARLEY-Steady, 73c.
CORN Market quite firm with fair export de-
mani Sales $4,000 bus. G5M66Lc Old Mixed
Western in store 59lata6lc do. and Yellow.
OATs-Aiarket quite firm. 32lsN34Lc Western
and State.
PoRK- Market dull and unchanged. $l6.75Q
II 90 mess $l2. so for prime.
BEEF-Dull.
IAnD-Dull.
WHrsKY-Market6 6rmer and in demand. Sale.
200 bbls. at l7H01l8c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18
A. +. WILLIAMS.

TRu STEE'S SALE WHEREAS, on the 18th
day OF February. A. ID. $780, Aaron Smith
and Elisa smith Of Clinton county, lows, ssecu-
ted unto Austin Corbn, rs Trustee deed Of trust,
conveying 10 said Trustee the land in Clinton eoun-
y Iowa, described as follows, TO- wit: The south
ives: quarter Of section No. twenty seven u I in
township Noeighty ono ISL .north Of range twoI2,l
eat of the fifth =. which said conveyapce
was made by the said Smith aud wife for the
purpose OF securing the payment o5certsin prom.
issory notes and the interest thereon, sjene ed bv
said Aaron Smith, dated the 10th day of februa.
~, A. ID. 1850; one Of which was Tor the sum Of
tw" hundred aud twenty -hve dollars, due in one
year from date, to the order pf Edward Wyman
with ten per cent interest sitter due which Il thu
only snOnnt now unpaid Said deed Of Trus. il
recorded j" Clinton county, Iowa, records, in book
~" OF mortgages page 2S3, TO which reference is
mado hereby.
And now, said described note having become due
and payable, and the said Aaron smith having
failed topay the same, !, Austin Corbin. Trustee
as aforesaid, do hereby give this public
notice, that BY virtue OF the power which IL In
me vested bv said Deed Of Trust, I viii. on
Saturday, tho 18th day o; April, 1861. At
nine o'clock, in the forenoon, at the Cont
House door in the City Of Davenport, expose and
offer Tor sale at public auction, the parcel Of land
above dc -cribcd thereof as shall be necessary
70 satisfy and pay the mount Of said notc. and
the interest thereon to the day Of sale, together
with all the costs and expenses attending ssid
sale, Of this notcsand trustee . fees.
Dated tho 10Th day Of March, A. D, 1851
AUSTIN CORBIN,
mchO6 dts Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18

INKu STEE'S SALE.-W Whereas, On the 1T day
i OF September, 4. D., 1850, Frederick SuiteI
and Rebecca A. Suter executed unto Austin Cor
bin as Trustee, a certain deed Of Trust, conveying
to sail Trustee the land in Clinton county, Iowa
described as follows, to-wit: The south -wesi
quarter OF the south least quarter and the south
eat quarter of the south quarter Of section
twenty three q, in township eighty one 1871 ,
north OF range three 3, cas-. of the 5th r. N.
Frederick Suiter and wife, for the purpose Of
securing the payment Of one certain promissory
note and the interest thereon, signed by said
Frederick SuIter, dated the lst day of S.ptem
Der, A. ID 1860, and payable six months from
date at the Banking House of Messrs. Macklot 4
Corbin, lth te per cent interest after due IA
able to the order Of Vim. y. Wheeler, for the
sum Of three hundred and thirty seven 50 100 dol
lars. Said Deed OF Trust is recorded in book - >
Of mortgages, pages 49o and AL of Clinton coun.
ty records, 70 which Teferencn il made.
And now, said note having become due
and payable, and the said Frederick Suter having
failed to pay the same, !, Austin Corbin, Trustee
as aforesaid do hereby ive this public notice. tha
by virtue Of the power, which is in me vested by
said Deed Of Trust, will on Saturday, the 18th day
OF April A. d. 1861, at the hourof nine O'Clock in
the forenoon OF said day, 1t the Court House
door, in the city Of Davenport, expose and offer
for sale, at public auction, the parcel Of land
above described, or 50 much thereof - shall
be necessary to satsfy and pay the amount Of said
note, with the interest thereon to the day Of
sale, together with oil the costs and expenses
attending said sale, costs o. this notice and Trus.
tees fees.
Dated the 18th day Of March. A. d., 1851.
AUSTIN CORBIN,
mchl6l Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18
From New York.

NV YORK, March l6.
The Times Washington correspondent says
| the Cabinet came to no decision yesterday in
the proposed evacuation Of Fort Sumter, in
opposition to which some very strong aryu-
ments were made.
Recent letters from Major Anderson, rese Mt
with Indignation the insinuations against his
disposition tc hold the fort to the last extrem
ity.
Dispatches from Columbus, Ohio, announces
20 ballots 10 the Republican caucus for candi
data for Senator. sherman was Withdrawn,
but will probably bs brought forward again
stronger than before
Herald Correspondence "A member Of the
Virginia Convent called on the President
to-day who assured him no vessels would be
sent South with hostile intentions, and there
sould be nothing done in regard to the affa.ra
of the South tor sixty days. and that it was
his purpose to restore peace and prevent the
shedding OF blood.
DR.. Thomas, of Dubuque, has been rendered
the mission to Bogota.
Intelligence from Baltimore says that the
frat resistance to Federal authority will be-
there. The purpose of The secessionists is said
to be. to resist any Republican taking posses
sion of Government affairs in Baltimore, to the
last.
Intelligence from Charleston, states that
there exists pretty strong party in South
Carolina opposed to ratifyiug the Montgomery
Constitution. who will resist it at every point.
The Governm. Mt Of the seeded States has
appointed W. l. Yancey, r. A. Rust W. Mann
and 5. Butler King, special Commissioners to
England and France, to obi ain recognition
of the independence Of the Confederate States,
and to make such commercial arrangements as
their joint interests may require.
The Mohawk and Crusader have gone to the
Gull. nue. vessels added to the fleet
are it,. GsA 10 augment it to respectable
coast guard The Philadelphia will probably
be used in case Of the evacuation Of Sumter, to
bring Its garrison to old Point Comfort
Counterfeit SIS on the Bank Of North Amer
ica of this city, and 81 on the Farmers Bank
Of Pitishurg. have made their appearance.
The Tribune saya. our Charleston correspond
ent writes to us that the shot fired the other
day at Fort Sumter was the result Of dsber.
ate plan to try the temper Of Maj Anderson.
and that the statement that it was cone acci
dsntslly 10 an unbiu.hing lie
Washington dispatch to the came paper
says that upon the day Of Maj Andersoh's last
statement to the War Department, his stock OF
bread was reduced to fourteen days, and rice
to about twenty three; with the other supplies
on hand he might maintain hmsel. Q month.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18

FAILED TO CoNNECr.-Lt. Governor
Rusch went down to Washington with . de.
termination to 'ay hold. occupy and possess
the Governorshlp Of the Territory of Nebraska
lie went with Recommendations in HE pocket
with friends TO pie ad his cause-with big
hopes within him. But alas: for humaa sx.
Pectations; the giver Of offices either could
not or would not entertain his proposition, and
he was left out in the cold with his brairie
shickens." Though he could ask for and re-.
ceive any Office 10 the gift Of the Republican
party Of Iowa, he ie. evidently, of no account
ct the city OF magnificent distances Like
many others We know of-aud don't know Of
Mr. Rusch has taken dear lesson in the scho |
Of experience. What . pity it 10. to be sure.
that he who commands such high respect At
home, and who holds the Republican party
here with so tight . rein. should thus bs
encbbed at the Capitol. thus cent supperless to
bed by him who holds the keys Of the political
laeder He can console himself with the re-
Election that he is not the only German citizen
hereabouts who has had his expectations nip
ped in the bud. Brother Schricksr prayed to
be sent on an important foreign mission; Hen.
~ Scholte. Of Pells. who joined the Republican
party year or two since for . rswsrd, asked
to be sent on the Holland mission, but has got
the 60 by complete. BY this it would appear
that Iowa German Republicans don't count for
much in Washington. Our advice tn hrother
Ruseh i to come home. 60 back to hi. farm
and see If he cannot safety the public mind bv
getting up faithful account OF the precise fate
Of "dose brairie shiekeni." By 90 doing be
will do quite - much for his country a. he
possibly could hsvs done had he been sppoipt.
ID - Governor Of Nsbraska.
.&Ss1g1 gxus wkyx@ A. -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18

RAISING GRAIN.-We saw a letter
last week from gentleman residing in Mssis-
sppi, written to friend here, which states
that in the Southern States a large quantity Of
the land heretofore devoted to the culture of
cotton is being put into grain this year. 1t IL
estimated that rot less than ten times as much
breadth Of ground will be devoted to grain of
different kinds this year as there has been
heretofore. The effect of this will be far from
pleasaIt-even to the producing community
aereabo ia. The reason is that an extra bush.
el OF grain or potatoes raised there will Just 90
far decrease the demand for the crop here.
Heretofore the South has been a most excel.
lent customer of the Misunderstanding 9
large portion Of our surplus crop, and if one
half, or ope.fourth, even Of that demand is cut
oft by home products in the South, it will
make deep hole into the prosperity of the
producers of the Northwest, who, instead of
losing any portion of their market, are 10 need
of more extensive demand. We are cory to
see such prospect. 1t is not in our favor al
all. This is an agricultural community, and
depends largely on the Southern market. We
hope that will not in any degree foil usthough
we confess the tier looks a little dubious. if
accounts are true.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL. March 2.
Wheat quiet and irregular, with decline Of
02d 4, hundred.
Corn dull at 85s 9d0l37s.
Provisions quiet.
Beef quiet.
Pork dull.
Lard du,l and slightly declined-quoted at ~
I'D u IS &c,
Bacon heavy.
LONDON Friday.-Consols closed at 9lX@9lH
Money 9l1sg9Ia on account.
Bullion in the Bank Of England had increased
since last returns 2I5, 500 pounds.
Money unchanged with an active demand.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18
THE GREATEST GOOD THE GREATEST NI1MR1


,. NEW foRK, March Is.
foltical news uDimp mportant.
Ihs ssigs Of Msssins by Admiral Pesano was
eeon expected 70 be commenced
ihe French senate vas spiritediy dsbsting
90 addr,ss to the throne.
News mesgra
1hs House Of Commons debated the Syrian
question. The conduct Of the French troops
was generally condemned.
Lord John Russsll admitted that .,ccunAtion
had been useful, but thought it practicabls 70
terminate 1t 80 soon % possible.
The Great Ship Com pany adopted the report
already published The ship will probably be
ready next mouth for . voyage to America.
lhe Duke Of Sutherland 10 dead.
lhe French senate was mainly debating on
an address to the Emperors speech.
iriace NsF oleon justified the policy Of Pied.
MOI !, and uttered some sympathixing words
relative TO Venice. but would dspIore an un.
timely attack. He opposed the union Of the
temporal and spiritual powers of the Pope, but
said the independence Of the Pope must be in
sured
pastoral letter by the Bishop Of Poicetsr,
comparing the Emperor to Pontins Plate. .crea.
ted great sensation. the government dsbstiug
what measure to take.
The Sardinisns occupied the height CON-
mandng the citadel OF Aessins.
1t Is said the resistance Of the government OF
the citadel arose from ordere Of Francis H.
Representatives from foreign powers 1t Mes.
sna protested against damage that might is.
sue
Fearful inundations at Galetx. Hundreds OF
persons reported drowned. and immense quan.
titles Of grain lost
The Governor Of St. Petersburg annouces no
government measure relative to peasants will
be published the Cd Of March.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
A Paris letter from the Daily News mentions
arunor in accredited quarters that Prince
M.;ierhich just communicated to NJ. Thompson
an important note frYm the Court Of Vienna.
asserting therein that the Austrian Govern
men' declares never to recognize Victor EN- IN.
uel King Of Italy, tut il Ffsnce Withdraw her
troops from Rome she will imm edis CIV replace
them by an Austrian army. and if revolution
ist- make the least movement in Venetia or
Hungary. che will cross the Mincio.
the Hibernian steamer Of the Galway line.
was advertised to sail March 18th, for st. John
and Boston.
On the lst met, Lords Normandy and
M.imsbury attacked the Sardinisn Govrnment
and denounced the policy Of England
The Paris Patrie asserts that the French
army was not to quit Rome.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18

PoURrNG IN.-The produce market
was filled to overfiowing on Saturday with
grain Of all kinds. Our produce buyers were
crowded all day with business, and trade gen.
orally was brisk and encouraging. The large
quantities of grain in the country will, We fear.
operate to the disadvan age of those who held
over their crops, thinking to get higher price
now. There has probably never before been
such large amount of produce in Iowa at thi.
time Of the year, as there is new, and as vet
the demand has not increased sufficiently to
warrant any increase in price over that paid
during the greater part Of the winter The
prospect Of realizing fancy prices for the crop
over is about % poor a. that of starving.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18

G EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y by the undersigned until Saturday. the 18th
inst, as follows:
For medical attendance and medicine for III
paupers of the county of Scott 1t the Aims Hon.s
tor the period Of one year, commencing April ist.
1851 also, for attendance and medicine for the
pauPers oi the township OF Davenport for the
sane tire. The bids % be msds separately.
@. STEWART ELLS,l Direet.r.
THOMAS K. FLUEE,l Of ~
HENRY g. NEAL Poor
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18

FisE ARrIcLE.-Charley Bell has just
received another LOT Of that superior Mononga-
heiA whisky, with which he will supply those
who desire something nice, on best terms II
Is the best article in the State.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18

LECTURE THIS EvENIkG.-Capt. Mul-
ligan, of Chicago. delivers lecture at LeClaire
Hall tonight, for the benefit Of the Sarefeld
Guards. This should be borne in mind by
those who wish to hear a good lecture, and
lend helping hand to the deserving company
which provides it. We shall expect to see q
large attendance tonight. Let the military be
encouraged. There lie no telling how long it
will be before We ehall need their protection.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18
From Boston.

BosroS, March l6.
Four Gloucester fishing vessels for the Geor-
gia banks. have been niseing several weeks,
and are probably lost
The Methodist church on Harvard street.
Cambridgepcrt. vas destroyed BY FIRE at about
midnight. Loes Sl5. l5.0o0-insurance $1,000,
Nearly one foot Of snow fell between 10
o'clock and this morning, which il greatly
drifted by the strong northeast gale
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18

SuELLrNG MAcHINEs.-The patent
steam .corn shelters at Rowes elevator and
Bulrows' mill. are running at full speed all the
while, shslling out thousands Of bushels Of
corn per day. these machines are no mean
Improvement O., er the old hand mills.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18
Southern Rights Meeting.

LOUISVILLE, March Is.
A large Southern rights meeting vas held
at the Court House last n ght, attended with
con si dersble confusion, finally broke up in 4
row.
Geo. Tyler and B. o. Davis, old and promi-
nsnt citizens. the latter formerly Of Boston.
died last night.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Company ask.
the stockholders to take one dollars worth of
rev stock for each share held.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18

FgoM ABRAHAM BosoM.-John COL
lirs Esq. arrived home from Washington. He
will continue, it is understood, in the cabinet
business. We hope bis salary will prove large
and Cmplv remuu erative
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-18
j. J. SEVERANCE.

nENTlST, SUCCESSOR TO DR.. CHAS.
~ GooDRICH, would invite yo'i ottention ts his
great reduction in prices Of Dentl.,. and would
invite all persons needing his services to call and
examine work and prices, ut his Rooms, next door
to Shepherds Ambrotype Gallery, No. 81 Brady
street, nearly opposite the Post Ofice.
N. Is. Teeth extracted all hours Of the day
and night, and all operations warranted. nov5 II