Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-31

4 Goooeo1 saileoo1 ooovsotiea b - -
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| n e nsse1g Of MN ~
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The Council BiufFs Nsspsrs1 says Capt.
1ell, u that plaes, has recently cold 300
t6kS UfwsFk ssetis 70 b ussd IN hauiing
3aints hone 70 Zion.
M. -@s3Ls4, tks 6hsiis sBusd( e1a0
y who wss bitten BY decapitated snake,
L recovering. - We learn from The d.
buque Tmes.
Gi4ea SQI With his ezpeditionary
force, let Fdrt SulIy on the 9Th instant, and
proceeded on their way to Fort Rice. The
1ndssns are aid 16T5 SSSgSyyd n 36sSo
l20 mile ibeyg ~ Hkses~& y -ww-t-,
Mr., va. tykh: & f}ous, 10 a. =
eeived 1t that cit, an oscillating engine d
eight bosss power, which hs- WAS fortunate
eadosa : lfaw sttIIeslats SAnilary Fail. q,
Chicago, his investment being ave dollars.
30 says the Airs6s.l0 Oh ,lT09E9srl al
If the Iowa and Greene River pStfuleun
COMPANY do not strike lie, when they sink
their vsller-svhishB they will soon CON-
nence. With very fattering prospects Of
success-wo ssjsA Consider It money rell
sash J; fsf isilB eK that ends we'll, and
.tockholde. may consider il bors.-heo-
~ k'ey'sftettiov.l ! q lE f gIEIG !
f6~A cars. "A dispatch from Del
Aoiss. Of Tuesday. says. harvesting Is in
ppaReas, The wheat il snad success, but
there is some difficulty in cutting it, on &C.
count Of the heavy rains. Oats are magni.
fcent. The cold rsirp hsve ST back The
corn. but there is sim time for ( II mature
and do well. Prairie grass Is luxuriant and
abundant.
OsrruARr. Capt Thos. Beatty, An old
and ryePecte9 citizen Of Keekuk, departed
th lite, sthls lesioeece h this CITY, -.
fepay pornbHg. II VS. o. q to pies'
eses Of sesi. pr 4ny y ert7nganf II
4 I'D om1Gf ossinooD, boah htee md q ithl
pineries. but for the last eight or ten years
Was extensively engaged in the pork bust
ness in this city. Possessed Of fine bus'
ness qualifications, united with great energy
of character, strictly honest and sterling IN
tegrity, he deservsllv enjoyed the conf
dence and esteem Of all who knew him.
Hsokuk Gonstitution.
The Dubuque Herald discourses sensibly
Is follows "There can be no argument
conce9 ping the ypiue 4 sipep, = thsa ortAs
lessnsas ~ dogs. Wsshave - hesitaebaiS
sieclai(ng sAat thtss SHOULD Be ) Law % pro-
tect the former BY the destruction or the lat
ter. During the year 1864, sheep were de-
stroyed by dogs, in Dubuque county, to the
value Of $3,27l. This is much less than
the destruction in other countiss, Is We
learn from our exchanged Is there 40
need Of law for the determination Of
worthless and destructive ours ~
The Vt. Pleasant Journal has the follow
ing: "The officers Of ~ 0ov1npent dis.
covered an under ground dIsti.lery = short
distance from town, near the Asylum,
where liquor had been manufactured and
sold without paying the revenue tax, one
iey last week. It wss also found thst ci.
CARS had been made In considerable mum
bers and sold, on which no tax had been
paid. The disullery and various articles
were seized and held Coz tbs benefit Of the
Government" 49, g 81 - - / 4
The Guthrie county Ne,es thus speaks Of
the wool business: 1--WE have on cxhibi
ton In the News Office sample Of wool, Of
several peunds weight, frsm The flock VI
Messrs. French / sk,llman. Of Bear Grove
Township. Their flock consists Of nearly a
thousand head, which were brought into
the county last fall, and the clip Of fine
wool averaged Al pounds Messrs. F. 4 S.
propose TO sell a portion Of their flock. and
we consider it rOre chance for our fai mers
10 secure a few fine wools The agent, Mr..
Richard Hopkins, will DO found one mile
west Of Bear Grove.