davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08
kIoriln.
southern Abolitionists.

The following anecdote related by the Norfolk
American Is based on an incident which recently
occurred In one Of the cars Of the North Carolina
Railroad, and affords timely and appropriate
illustration Of the tendency of Democratic ultra
Southernism just at this time. The American
says
1.-TWO persons Of highly respectable appear
ance, and with every appearance Of being gentle
men, commenced conversation with him upon
the political issues OF the day, in which they pro-
ceeded 20 stgmatize the complete agitation Of the
slavery question at the South as an arrant hum
bug, gotten up for party effect, &c. After a while
they left their seats and went forward for some
purpose, when two gentlemen who had been lis
tening in indignant silence To the Black Repub-
hcan TRADE of the hrst-named gentlemen, opened
conversation, In which they took occasion to
cIstigate aud de- ounce most severely the Aboli-
ton proclivities Of the gentlemen VINO had dared
10 stigmatize tIe holy horror Of the Democrats
over the slavery question as so much unmitigated
hambug, and finally intimated that suah men were
dangerous and that it would be better for them to
leave the State. re,u strs t.4 r.e.s .sts
" Our friend tried first 10 induce more charit-
able feeling towards the first speakers, but the
two last would not entertain it then suggested
that perhaps they (the last speakers were not ca
pable of giving an unbiased opinion, as probably
each of them owned an immense number of slaves,
which property they were fearful would be jeop-
ardized by the liberal sentiments Of the two first
speakers. They assured him that he was mistaken,
that neither of them owned single slave, that
their indignation at the loose andincendiary doc
trine Of the two first speakers arose solely from
pure devotion 10 the -unadulterated by o
particle of personal interest. t8s g53s.E
After our friend--who, by the way, has the
keenest possible relish for quiet good thing
succeeded ia drawing out an i'm nense amount Of
Buncombe Indignation at the vile and incendiary
doctrine of the first speakers, he very naively IN
quired if they knew who the men were whose alb
clifton procliyities they were dehounciDgS No,
answered they. Then, said he, | have the plea
sure of informing you that one was Mr. Pettigrew,
Of North Carolina, who owns several hundred
slaves, and the other is James @. Johnson who
owns nearly tso thousand The effect can be i'm
aginedn
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08
Tickets sl-sharss in proportion.

In the above scheme, formed by the ternAry com
bnation of ga numbers, making 10, ,076 tickets, and
the drawing Of ~ ballots, there will be 20o prizes
each haviae tme of them on ,7Ao each having one
only Of them on and also IS 76O tickets with none
d the drawn numbers on them, being blanks.
i 10 dssrniDs sAs ass e tAsss pss,, and bsn
placed In wheel the day Of The drawing, and IL
Of them drawn out at random, and that ticket hay
ing for its combination the lat, I'd, and Sd drawn
numbers, viii be entitled to the capital prize
That ticket having on ii tks M 4th STR and 10y
9th drawn numbers, to. ,S4l 20
rbs, s, sislst hsEisE o i the tn ssh and H -
18th drawn numbers, to . ~ 900 90
drawn numbers, 1900 20
That ticket having on it the 3D. 4th and 5th
drawn numbers, TO-. ..e.s. 400 90
That ticket hafing on II the 5th, 9th, and
4, 7th drawn sanders to 4; !: 80, 400 90
That ticket having ii the 9th, 7th, and
sth drawn numbers %. -, .,ss. & 400 90
That ticket having on it the 8th, 9th, and M
g.loth drawn numbers, to- -. - 10000
lith drawn numbers, y !. ! s.,.s. 100 90
4ih dnewn numcers, 10; ..s.s'...,; > 100 90
That ticket having on it the LIST, I'd, and 9th
~ drawn numbers, TO-: 80. .; ssag Loo 90
That ticket having omit the LIST, I'd, and 9th srr.s
drawn numbers, to- ~. $50. -, 80 -. 10000
All other tickets being 2o7l with rHRaE Of n
the drawn numbers on them, each. ~, ...s. 20 90
Those l82 tickets having ON them the lst vi4rtlst
and I'd, or Sd and 4th drawn numbers,
each...s.A .l..s... s.s.. ..+.s....4s 10 90
Those l32 tickets having on them the 9th s 49,.
| and 9th, ,fort1 tn and Bth drawn numbers,
/ each. Observation-Disclosures. A 90
All other tickets tbeing 4,092) } with any TWO s.sS
I of the drawn numbers on them each. NJ - 90
And all those tickets being 26,740) with
4 oNE only ofthe drawn numbers on them M
cache. ..- .ss - s...s.. s.sy .s.tspl 90
No ticket which, shall have drawn prize Of a
superior denomination, be entitled to inferior
prize. haE asaF a 81 ei&ta.Wn. e slt.gaass.gss
Prizes payable forty days after the drawing, and
subject TO the usual deduction of fifteen per cent
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08

IMPORTANT IErEDLIeENcE. That preux cAeUaEieT
and ardent Republican, Col X. l. Burbank, who
has gained honorable distinction 10 the militia and
the Republican ranks, has released Ben. Perley
PooFe from the performance OF the bet = made
between them, This. bet, as win be remembered,
was unique in It's way, and attracted considerable
attention when made. Major B. p. Poore bet that
Fillmore would carry this State. Col Burbank bet
that Fremont would have the electoral vote OF the
state. 70 y was agreed upon that If Fillmore
carried the State Dol Burbank was TO propel a
w''eeioarrow, loaded with barrel Of apples from
Boston TO West Newbury II Fremont carried the
State Major Poore was to wheel similarly loaded
vehicle from West Newbury to Boston. fmmedi-
ately on learning how the State had gone. Colonel
Burbank wrote to Major Poore, releasing him from
the bet-but IL was too late An evening psnet.
OF yesterday learns that Major Poore had started
and when last heard Of was seven and a half miles
upon his winding Boston Courier.
LATER-MajOr POOre arrived at the edge Of
Maiden on Thursday night, and was expected to
reach State street about r. N. yesterday He
put up his team every night and returned TO his
residence I'y railway ts sas
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08

GY- Carriers who are in arrears to the
Organ are requested to close up their accounts
Some Of them are sadly delinquent and we
must have an immediate settlement with all
such. Former carriers and agents who have
failed to close their accounts, are respectfully
requested 10 hquidate their accounts and
make payment NH a I"
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08
Tickets sl-,shares in proportion.

| In the above scheme formed by the ternary com
bipation of 78 numbers making 1906 tickets and
the drawing}of ~ ballots there will be 220 prizes
each having three of the drawn numbers on t 1885,
each having two OF them : q, 40, each having enc
of the drawn numbers on them. being blanks
/ To determine the hsc of these nrizes and blanks
numbers, from to rs inclusive win be severay
placed in q wheel on the day of the drawing and 12
Of them drawn out at random and that ticket having
for its combination the 1st 81, and sd drawn num-
bers will be entitled to the prize OF. $4,000 90
That ticket having on it the 4th, 5th, and
9th drawn numbers, to. ....,...... 568 30
That ticket having on II the 7th, sth, and
! 9Th drawn number, to ...: ,7.l .s.7 1000 90
That ticket having on ittheloth, 11th, and
10Th drawn numbers, to .,.... $50 90
That ticket having on It the I'd, Sd, and 4th -
drawn numbers, TO. '.::.. 4 75O 90
/, 9th 4 drawn numbers to 8, 4 ] 800 90
!. .7th drawn numbers, to: 10000
That ticket having on it the 9th, 7th and Eo4
i, sth drawn numbers TO-; I 100 90
That ticket having on il the 9Th, 9th and lag ia
10Th drawn numbers, TO-. 80 100 90
!, the drawn numbers On them, each IS 90
Those So tickets having on them the Ist lte
and Cd drawn numbers each III. 4ale 10 90
Those d6 tickets having ON them the sd p Sta Z. IS
and Alb drawn numbers, each :.lg 4O1
AT other tickets (beng 4,s24) with any 9.0
twoof the drawn numbers on them, each 500
And all those tickets (being 25,740) with ~
onlyone ofthe drawn numbers on Them s54
each.s... ....... ..s -. ......4.t.... 90
No ticket which shall have drawn prize u SUI
perior denomination can be entitled TO an lierior
prize. ~ hAf
Prizes payable s,rty days after the dra ac and
subject 70 the usual deduction Of fifteen per cent
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08
CIRCULAR.

The undersigned, members Of the National Ex-
sc,stive Committee Of the Atpsrican Payty, have
pleasure in announcing TO the people, that salts
factory arrangements for the future maintenance
OF the AMERICAS ORGAN, as an authoritative sTpO-
nsnt asd advocate Of the principles Of the ADssyi
can Party, have been completed.
Recommending its labOrs, under these new au-
spices, the undersigned cheerfuly commend the
AMERIoAE ORGAN to the generous confidence Of
the AnssTicdn Party, In every section Of the Con-
federacy, and they hope its columns may command
the widest circulation.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, oFKy.
SOLOMON @. HAVEN, ofN. Y.
J. MORRISON HARRIS, Of Md
JACOB BROOM, Penn
WASHIEGroE CITY, D. O., May 18th, 1855.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08

THE GREAT EASTERN. lit has been officially an
nounced in Great Britain that the mammoth
steamship Great Eastern Will be launched about
the middle Of April next Her irst trip win be to
Portland, where ample wharves are building for
her accommodation. Portland cannot but reap a
harvest out of an event which viii attract thou
sands of people thitber to witness the astonishing
proportions Of this leyiathan steamer
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08

MINNESOTA. We clip the following from the St.
Paul Pioneer and Democrat Of the 2sd inst:
FIREs--Immense is the destruction Of property
this yenr by fires In the woods and on the prairies
and meadows. We hear the amount Of hay con-
sumed estimated at a thousand tons. In the rear
Of this city, up and down Rum river, ali around
Minnetonks, through the Big Woods, out about
Glencoe and Hutchinson, and in parts Of the Min
nesOta valley, the fires have done heavy damage
and the atmosphere over an extensive area has
been 50 smoky as 70 odarken the sun and make all
eyes TO smart fftd NJ sasa hoa.ihH Hra6
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08
MARRIED..

. 1n this city, on Wednesday, 9Th instant Is Rev g.
w Samson, Mr.. JEROME ELMORE 70 Miss BAR
'BARA "A. C0DRICK, both of this city.
In this city on the 9th instant at Ryland Chapel
by the Rev Mr. Deale Mr.. SAMUEL BEALL 10
Miss MARGARET L. BAGGoTT, Oh Of tins city.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08

lLrSEss OF GESERAL EAloS.- We regret to learn
that General John II. Eaton, of this city was at
tackled with an appopIectic a. day before yesterday
and that little hope is entertained ofhis recovery
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08

FALSE RUMoR-We are happy 70 be able to
state that the rumor Of the death Of a son Of the
Hon. J. @. Breckinridge Is untrue. His secocd
son was severely burned BY an explosion Of pow.
der come days since, but Is BY no means danger,
ously iniured.---Lsr. lKg.) Stafesmaa.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08
AZ .kraeu.
Ns0 Jersey. -
The following i the result in this State Ia All but

zFeD Jtfofy.
The following Is the result in this State Ia All but
two counties:
Buchansn !. o. %. u. ss,4sS
Flmere -lB60s
Fremont -l8,l4S
Buchanan over Fillmore, IA, Sa7.
Newell, fusion, is elected Governor BY 2, ls4 ma
jority.
As the Legislature is Democratic, that party
win secure Democratic u. 8. Senator In place Of
Mr. Thompson, whose term expires on the 4th Of
March.
FLORIDA.
SAVANNAH, Nov. IA few scattering returns
from Florida have just been received here and are
quite favorable 70 Buchanan. The Democratic
vote, thus far shows an increase over the October
election, when the Democrats carried the State by
over 300 for Governor, and 700 for Congressman.
Missouri.
Sr. Louis, Nov. 1.-THE Missouri Republican
says that the State has gone for Buchanan by at
least 10000 majority.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08
From the Cincinnati Gazette, Nov. 8.
Hon. l.. ID. Campbells Reply to Mr.. VAL


It is believed by men OF all parties In the third
district that the notice Of intention TO contestth the
election Of Hon. L. ID. Campbell, by his defeated
competitor, Mr.. Vallandigham, hasheen giuAn airs.
ply f0r PuILIcAI erect, and viii never be carried
into execution. However much the members Of
the administration party regret the defeat of their
candidate by his old and gallant opponent, they
have quite too much "proverbial philosophy to
commence throwing stones from glass houses
Mr.. Campbell did not receive Mr.. VaIlandgam's
notice until two or three days after its appearances
in the newspapers-a fact which, taken in connex-
ion with the circumstances that a certificate win
not be furnished the successful candidate for near
ly two months, Indicate some other aim In giving.
80 early notice than a desire to comply with the
required form of the law. On Saturday Mr. Camp.
bell replied to Mr.. Valandigham's notice, anditis
highly probable that nothing more win be heard
about that contest after the 4th OF November. -,
We subjoin Mr.. Campbers response -. v
"HAMuToN, ONO, October 81, 1866
"SIR received your written communication
touching that ngger business some time after it
appeared in the maze papers WI
mo official information of my election to a seat
in the S5th Congress of the United States has Yet
been furnished, and you win pardon me for sug.
gesting that perhaps your deep anxiety on this
subject has occasi0ned premature action. iatr
''In December next, II shall probably receive,
under the broad seal of the State of Ohio, GER
ti6cate that the honor Of representing the Third
District in the next Congress has been conferred
on me by the people. In that event, please OBJ
serve TINT you and the corrupt ninions ofthe pre-
sent condemned administration are not oay iavifed
but dared TO contest my right to theiseat. should
you or they attempt TO carry out your Wanted de-
signs, promise the country record Of one Of The
most corrupt and disgraceful outrages that have
evcs been perpetrated upon the American ballot.
box. ~ tst LEWIS ID. CAMPBELLsa
Col C. L. VALLANDIGHAnv " ~ n ~ III 80 Il -
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08
PRIZES. GAsHED AT THIS OFFICE.
oct zI--d6wtd4 h.a aya4 szaa elN na.ala. I. :
5000 DOLLARS FOR ONE DOLLARlE

( Everybody throughout the length and breadth Of
our glorious Union should risk One Dollar TO obtain
this $s 1000 Prize. Somebody must have il why not
yous Buy One Dollar ticket in the following beau
Z MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of the Patapsco Institute and for
e other purposes.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08

The Universe leading Catholic newspaper in
Paris, says
In all the Catholic cities Of Germany, the stats
teal returns make 1t apparent that the number OF
Protestants is increasing in fearful manner
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08

DRATH o. Mas. DKAs.--The wife Of Lieut.. Deas,
70. 8. n, died last night at her residence in this
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08
Another Casper Hauser story. = !.

A letter in the Algemene zeitung tells 4 most
romantic story OF girl who was found 10 Novem41
ber 1853, wandering about near the village Of
Weiskerchen, in the Banat almost In a savage
state, unable to speak intelligibIy though she was
full grown The girl has been carefully educated. !,
since that time, by Friedrich Eek the teacher to
whom she was conided by the municipal authosi:
ties of 0ffenback. She is now able to give some
account Of herself and the result has been pub
ished by Herr Eek in pamphlet Just printed at
Frankfort. What can be collected from her Is that
before she was Ave years old she was seized and
carried away from her mother, who lived, accord.
ing to her description, in largehouse, like acastle
with three towers, and probably situated some
where in Hungary I ssa ,AfaS ga'o4 Eiia
For some f1feen or sixteen years afferward she
lived in a place under ground, in the midst of IA
forest, where she was tended BY an old woman
called Bertha, and man named Eleazer used to
bring food and clothes for both Of them About
seven years after her arrival there, little baby
two or three months Old named Adolf was brought
to the subterraneaD dwelling, and remained there
from that time Noinstruction was given to either
Of the children, but they we're kindly treated IN
October 1883, their foster-niother, Bertha, took
the girl out Of the cavern, put her into carriage
drawn by two horses, and conveyed her 10 The
place where she was abandoned, near AschaiIsn-
burg, whence she wandered about until ahey was
found by the country people. The little boy WAS
left behind In the underground abode, Such is the
story which Herr Eek has been able 10 gather from
the girls broken reconections The Austrian gov
eminent has directed all possible researches to be
made By the local autboritles 70 clear up tbis mys
terious affair. GO ssit44 nslH 9faef ~
----l->1a@~ acg .e1yetifsg
THK BKTTfEe on KESrUogS has besnvery heavy
We know Of many instances Of bets Of ertrsordi-
nary magnitude having been made on the result
Of the late election Lands negroes. cash, every
thing that IL property N Kentucky, has been
staked throughout the STATE Hundreds ~ men
are doubtless entirely ruined, and thousands sorely
imPoysrisbeds-Oin coV'rs -Gsqfes
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08

NEw JERsRY.--The Trenton Gazette regards
Ne re's election as certain, by about 500 major
fy.
Dr. Robbins has a majarity for Congress, in the
second district, of from 600 to 500. ea9s
Mr.. Bishop, we regret to learn, is defeated in
the third district, by some 500 votes. Mr.. Bishop
ia one Of the most estimable and popular members
Of the present Congress.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08

DEATH OF Mr.. CLAweRs-M Philip S. Clawges
of the late firm Of Wilmer & Clawges, fancy dry
goods dealers, in Market street, Philadelphia, who
was shot by Isaac G. Shurlock, a book-keeper IN
the above firm, died on Wednesday night He
recognised his friends, but did not converse with
them. n
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08

OH YE BALD HEADEDs- We invite the atten-
ton Of those who bald-headed and those who are
afraid OF becoming So to the advertisement Of Pro.
fessor Woods Hair Rsstoraiys In to-day paper. We
are not ID The habit Of putting every qaaok nostrum
that is advertised in paper but we feel il our
duty, when we come across article that is good,
to let the people know H. We have fears Of hav
ing soon TO scud under bare poles" and therefore
have not used the Restorative, but think if the cert
cates OF honest men can be relied upon that IL must
be a irstrate article Try it ye whose natural wigs
need rejrivenation lPocbUiRs Rspu6lican.gs ser
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"a William A. Eatcheior's Hair Dye
Gray red or rusty hair dyed nstanaytO beautiful and
black without the least injury to hair or
skin.
fifteen medals and diplomas have been awarded TO WI
liam A. Bachelor since 1882 and $4,000 applications
have been made 70 the hair Of his patrons Of his famous
dye. Prejudice against dying the hair aud whiskers Is IN
lust would aeainst covering bald head with wig
William A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces color not TO
be distinguished nom nature and s warranted not 70 IN
jure In the least however long II be eontinued
Made, sold, applied On nine private rooms) Of the wis
Factory, 288, Broadway, New York tssh 4tN3
Sold In all cities and towns Of the United States by Drug
gists ana Fancy Goods Dealers. sA loi SassA a..t
The Genuine has the and upos plate
engraving on four sides Of each bottle, OF ~ NiN
tQtts NeNtea ST WILLIAM A. BAToHELoR,
sN 5aaa3 e 239. broadway, New York. 4
The genuine for sale BY Charles sott, and applied by
J. II. Gibbs, Wilard's Hotel. ea,a sNs apI-eod
Daily American organ., 1856-11-08
rssy- froIioway,s Ointment and Pins.-

The brother OF his Holiness the Pope advised the
Of these medicines for scrotous eruption Of serious
nature. he was completely cured No skin disease can
withstand their influence
Sold At the manufsctories No so, Maiden Lane, New
York and No 24 Strand London, and By all druggists, Al
% cents. o9K cents, ana q per pot or box. nov
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-11
Trustees Sale.

AyuEREAS, On tn nftt -nth ,ls, nt Jauuaty. \
w d. 1856 0ooireh Hubbard eNe,u "a unto Ions
Aackot, n Trustee, certain deed ot Trust con-
N.sine 10 ssid Trustee the land Ia scott t"uIny,
Iowa, described "A i"iiows, to-wit: All ~ 10.
hall OF th' srut-eas quarter 81 se,tiuit No tw'ut,-
seven, t",l In township No riehty, tSU) north of
anee No. fv' ~ east of the fith pr incpai mcrh-
ali Also tn undiv i'd. hpli the ',>t half of The
northeast quarter Of the uurth-Wrst quarirt uf
ticn NJ. thirty-iour, iS4 la tnWu>hp No eighty,
meridian CONTAINING ninet, iaoJ acre Also the
southeast quarter al the northwest ,Iuatt-r of
section No two, l2l III fawnshp NJ seventy nine
(19) north range No i've. tJl II nuh principal
MERIDIAN, which said ounvey anc' made bv The
ssh Goodrich HnbbaIi, Tor th iui po-, securing
,nterrsf ih.raoa s,gned bs The said t'nuds,eh ii al
bard, dated the uiteenth daN of January, ID 1886.
dollars payable IN six month, and on" iog the sun
of six hundred and seventv-tv" dnltarS payahl' IN
twelve months tr.,m dst., a. The banking house nj
Mackl"t h Corbin. ia Dakeapfrt, with interest a.
the rate ~ ten pr cent per annum aft-f du" Aud
acW said mentioned note htN ing become due md
payable. and the said Cos rch Hubbard having fail
ell to pay the sams, LOUIS A Macklot, Trustee
afor.s aid, do hereby SSe lhs publi. no'ic that ~
virtue Or The power Which IS in me vested hy sand
deed of Trust viii on Tus~day. III, fourt.'nth day
,,f October, A - 1850 u. tn" hour OF tw" uclpck III
the afternoon ~ sat- d., At the touft ~ U.s. door IN
the city of Davenport, expose aud "h TO- >al" Al
public aucion IN" parcels at land dbNe d. rcgiht-l
70 murh hrr ,A sss e- sufficient to saii,iy and
bay the am'uni of s,id note with the interest there
IN 20 ,hs day ut sale iugehi with sl thee u and
exleu~ts attending SAID -at, cost uf this nrtIc and
Trns.e's f~es. Upon III. cimplrirn % such .aie a
de.d will b. given in accordance With he stipulation
~ .aid Da, of Trust conveying tnll aud Perfect 81
tie 10 tn. tract oi land sold = the purchaser
Dat th< laib day II Sept. mber, a. u iSS6,
LOf.IS MACkIor
-st.ilQ
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-11
HAIGNT, SEARS 1 BECKETT.
Le6oSAer .AOnS65MrfssTerx,
AND
WHoLksALE DEALERS IS
Il f, A Il III e II
OF ALL KINDS
SaGllllss, SNdSiesy Has'dsrNrs,
= GO0cA zSrtassee1ssGo, Shoe
NWetss0s, Hides Sc.

We have nov hand one the largest and best
selected assortment Of
Lo01obr q 0as1sslesv uENs'dscNs-s,
every olered in the West Comprising in partof
Sole and Harness Leather
hoth Oak and Hemlock,
Collar Leather
FRENCH Smehcs snd Patent Cali skins.
Eips and Upper Leather.
Of svsry Naallty,
LlnimeS AGens. Morocco, Hindinys Patent s.d
Plain Skirtins, nash and EnSmeled Leather, Last
rinAmss, ke, &c
aaa6Ary uarivare. lApannsd. Brass. sGd si''
p1ased, fPn0 sAs beas uaAausAoturcTs Sslf-s.ui :
sns. ots, end - Nses, Boiler, Horse Shoe sri
sorins 1unaued Buckles and Ia short every srt,el.
tie harnaae NeAeI, or aAad,ef caO wish
CasytAR ea1 0sosee< Dovs, top Props. siam
lOlnts. Czech LAeea, Bands. nnsmelled Ciosts. b.
WNeoa Hubs, epokss, Benz Flloss. Cssrss. shs )
| oasytAes polSs. Wao1p sprinSs and Axle., Noi
eol,ars, uorae 1iAniess. Ply Nets, Rel, L~sther N
chine STRETCHED aud Rub,rf Belsins b u Rivc,- 4
We ht!tr Ntltenlon q purchasers. feeiins sst.,e
+! ~ eAn sststy aAn tseafd TO quality and price,
NJ daSspsH H@T Hide:
| - =, = eoee shove rsrryM
| o5zy - dz1btSDEzjSnss sS..r,n,.. 9, :,
81 80 . u y 6VItS &i3W E0o..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-11
DONALD KENNEDY,

No. l2o u"rrtn ST., hnfbaru. NnaN
Price 81 90
WHsLSsAIs AoR>1s N CHif sSb + piois 4
Robn~c., y Scammnu c. Bav \ BaIdw AZ j
Re ii \ ts,.. Sawy"r, Pag. Y Go BhrciH' mo.
Fi>hfr Robinson. and n; f.tait hs all Druggi>>.