davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-19

COOP SEssE.-Good sense or what is usually
called common sense, is The basis of good tastc.
1t teaches man in the first place that TIVE 81.
bows are highly inconvenent n7the world; and,
in the second, that the fewer people you jostle
on the road of life the greater your chance OF
success among men or women. It is not me-
cessary that common sense man need be an
unimaginative one; but it is necessary that bis
Imagination should be well regulated. Good
taste springs from good sense because. the latter
enables man to understand at all times pre-.
cisely where he is, and what he ought to do
under the circumstances of his situation. Good
taste is just appreciation of the relationship
and probable effects of ordinary, as we'll as ex-
traordinary things; and no man can have it un..
less he is in the habit Of considering his own
position, and planning his own actions with
coolness and accuracy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-19

INTERESTING OccAsIoN-On Sunday last we
were present, and partook Of the most interest
ing scene that it has ever fallen to our lot. 1t
being communion day at the Presbyterian and
Methodist Churches. an arrangement was made
hY which The members Of both churches com.
Interesting TO every true follower of The meek
and Iowly Jesus, and exhibits how good and
how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together
in unity" May we often be present as such
scenes.-CharoIte Wing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-19

A GREAT EVIL NOT REMovED.-A Conference
preacher one day Went into the house OF
WESLEYAN Reformer, and saw, suspended on the
wall, Tie portraits of The three expelled minis
ters. =,
What" said he, "you have them there"
20, yes, they are lhere," was the answer:
But one is wanted to complete the SET
"Pray who is that?"
WHY, the devil. TO be sure"
"Ah," said the Reiormer, I" he is not yet ex-
pcllcd from the Conference"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-19

TIE N.w York Herald gives rs iEc following
description of The last Wall street rocket:
The career of Huntington hiss hecn like 1
di-nIay Of iirewnrkS-luil!iant, but evancsceni.
For little while lie spent money like water.
lie had >ix or eight horscs--iw" pairs for rarrI,
ages for himself and wife, and several fast trni-
!er~ lis sidrLnard Was Brilliant with massive
plate. lie was great man I'll Saratoga, Niagara
n.! i,nckaway, where Ills wife had more trunks
and more diamonds ihan any one else; and in
town he KEEP; uptwo ma;rimpnia establishments
one regular aud the other Irregular onca Chris
,ian home, The other i Aluhanntdan seraeIio'-
n:.r according tn the laws Of New l"rk and
tr other according 10 the customs oil ihe Nor
.ol,~-wiihin II few doors Of each other He
WIS price for an hour. People ate at his din;
nprs. drove lis horses, drank his wine, borrowed
his money, and wondered how he got il ALL
But the crash came ut Ia t, ard what are all his
former >plrndors compared with his present po'
sili"n? lie bought lis lnxurIrs ut Ircmrnd'
ously high price
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-19
PLUCK TINE BEAM OUT OF YOUR own EYE.

Philanthropy is the pretence under which Brit
ish Intermediates profess TO sympathize with
the mad schemes Of abolilionism in the United
States. How baseless is such 4 pretence is fully
demonstrated by the Irish census tables just pub
lished. Think Of twenty-one thousand human
beings perishing from starvation in one year in
Ireland, and then think of the amazing hypocri-
sy which induces British phanthropists to mourn
over The imaginary sufferings of the well.fed,
wel-clad, and contentcd slaves in the southern
States. We copy from the Albany Atlas and
Argus:
GAN APPEALING Fact The Irish census ta.
b!es just published report that in one year there
we're 81 775 deaths from starvation The edi-
tor of the Medical Times, commenting upon
this appalling statement, says; "The figure
must be far short of the truth The narrowing
details given in the body of the report leave no
doubt that nultitudes pprished by the waysde
and in the cherries Irish hovel, whom neither
policemen nor coroner's inquest ever took note
Of" =:
"Thcse victims of starvation were The small
tenants and cottiers who were thrust from their
homes under system of e: ction like that which
the Duchess of Southerland has recently put in.
TO force. and they have been left TO die on the
wayside. There has been going on in Ireland
of late years social and property revolution,
by which the little farms and holdings have been
swept away, and the country turned into large
forms, worked by machinery and by hired labor.
"The poor tenets have no where to 60, for
there is 10 system Of poor-houses in Ireland
such as there is in England, and these poor
creatures, after begging from door 10 door on
weary round, die in the bitches at the wayside.
"At this very time British fleet is lowering
of the coast of Naples, pretending to find just
cause of war in the conduct of its King to his
subjects. But were the lazzaroni of Naples the
victims of policy as cruel as that of England,
King Bomba would not reign day.
The press and the people of England howl
over The wickedness Of American slavery. Did
the record of American slavery show over 10000
victims of starvation in year, seryile insur-
rection wonld terminate it forever
England is the headquarters of mock phil
anhropy and cant. She is ever arraigning the
nations of the earth before her, and condemning
them. But it is in order to divert attention from
her own wounds that she is thus ever pointing
10 the sores of others. Washington Union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-19
COST aR THE Contest,

Few people ever think of the expense in cash
of Presidential contest. Yet tits really some.
thing enormous. The inst machinery necessary
10 carry on such canyass-the number of or.
ganizaiions which it requires-the amount Of
printing, of wriling, Of postage, and Of labor Of
every Kind which is brought into service, is far
beyond any estimate, usually formed. Let us
state few facts which may aid in forming an
opinion.
There ure about, S00icounties, and not far
from $500 towns in the thirty.one States com.
posing the Union. Every town has one politi.
cal club of each party,-and many towns have
many more. There were undoubl y during The
last canvass over $4,000 organized clubs, belong
ing 10 each of the political parties within the
United States tho number of Fremont clubs
may have been 5000 less, since the Republican
organization did not extend into the Slave States:
Each OF these clubs was in active operation for
at least lhres months. Each of them required
rooms, printing, postage, more or less travelling
of their officers and commi.te and these, with
other incidental expenses, could not have
amounted, on the average, 10 less than Sl00 n
month,-or $500 for the canvass. Tile labors
performed by their secretaries, presidents and
committees would certainly amount TO the steu.
DIV services of at least three men each, worth
not less than 800 each tor The whole three
months. Not loss than.l 900 persons have been
actively engaged, for nearly the whole of the
canvass, in making speeches and public address
scs,-,raveliug from place to place, and always
at an expense which must be met by somebody,
and entitled, Of course, to have their own SER
vices estimated at a fair price probably $500
for each, including their expenses, would not be
low estimate.
Then on election day, there are onened in the
United States not less than 10000 polIs.-at
which each party stations not less than fte men,
besides the Inspectors, polic' men and other e-
gal officers, who average, perhaps, fire more,
making len in all, whose services are worth ut
least two dollars each.
Let us sum up the aggregate of all these
items:
Incidental expenses OF 10000 clubs
atS300 each .............. .Sl2,000,000
Services Of three men each, for three
months at 500. ........... 100000
One thousand speakers three months
at $500. .................. 100000
Officers, chacngers, &c, at the
polls. -. ....... 100000
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-19

lolll ...'...' 80 So-o'0ooiooo
Here is total of more than tpenty: fire mil
lions of dulhrs, expended in the canvass,-all
Of it the voluntary offering of the people, to Sc
cure the choice Of such 4 President as they de-
T1Fe TEeTy 70 exceed It's estimate than TO fall
below it-as it does not include the money
raised by exaelions upon oAice.holders or con.
tributcd in large sums by candidates, 10 be used
for purposes less legitimate, but more costly,
iban those we have enumerated Much Of it
goes into the hands of working men,-prnters,
laburcrs, and others, who fairly earn it. But
imme#sc ancanis 90 TO fill the pockets of po.
llica gamblers and sw indprs, who look upon il
Presidential election Is the harvest Of their pro.
r,.S.ion-Scw {Tarh Times
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-01
Medical Gard.

NH WILLIAM SANzAN Dr. of ST Louis, OccuIist
~ and OptbaIinie surgeon, finding il necessa - for
his health to reside. during the warm Seasonal Q
more northern situation, has selected ~ summer
rcslence the city "f Rick lsshd III, where he be
consulted for AL Diseases 81 the eye and almic OPP
fr,m the tir>i OF July until the last Of Sep
tcmber. Chronic affections generals Will receive q
PORTION Of his attention, and eye pstints will find
that during the warm season they be more
fully treated in north. c,ms'- than that
of : fiune{O
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-01
COLLlNGWOOD ROUTE.
Through
LAKES MICHIGAN AND HURd,
10 COLpNG1trOOO,
AND THENCE BY TIE
Ontario, Sincoe l. Huren Railway
TON ON'1O!
Connecting with
Steamers on Lake Ontario,

0t00xl0x0 Ox4 00A0 OAOG84 4Oe
TO ALL POINTS EAST.
TlNHE "Chicago and ColliuRwood Route" frst es.
tablished last season, has received wei rncrfted
distinctiun frnm the entire Press and the Travelling
most romantic, pleasant and popular Route ever es-
tab,i.hed In the Union The entire arr for
1850 have bsea made with thsey . rendenrs this
Gr,s. Lake Route the most .sor.ssaf' p''ssan'
II Is the route fOr ~. tii-iness No., tEe Tourist
and the Pleasure Sr,3 II abounds With the Wild
81 and grsl,dcst scs.- ty-te beautifnl shores Of
Lake Michigan and The Isets dsking ths northern
ontlet the classic Island of4xackinAe, the tradi-
tiunsry Msnioi.n Islands lthe home olHtE Indian
Spirit OF the LAke.p, and the myriors1l-Iiks lsles
~ Georgian Bsy-foim series OF tews Unsurpassed
thu ucrtlhin continent,
The Bats ar iuxGrioa ly furnished for niGbt tav-
Il and by sailing Arrancr MeUfs the daylight = pass.
Il al the g. rats and among the Irlands Heal, Dust
and cailroad discnmsorts avoided In the hSiest
i.s Of summer, travellers enjoy . gentles IAke
bI
Asre and Lake Superior.
hcurs visit the Great Bridge and the Falls
Of NAeaia. or trip II through the Thousand Islands
and III, Rapids Of the st. Lawrence. Boats from To-
rontoetoss lake Ontsrie in the night to
suSFALo; RocnEsIER osws6o, cAl1 VIM
and MONTREAL.
Thence connect With ns,,rssds e ,
ALBANY NJ" YOnx 1os7oNPNLADSL-
rhe following magnificent Passenger noats comprise
the Line:
KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. 1ichards,
BUCKEYE STATE, Capt L Chamberlin.
NIAGARA Capt Miller.
QUEEN CITY. Capt Wm Weess.
The L0estsS0osO,
Capt DAVENPORT; will run betw<en Col!Eswcd
and Green Bay, cohnectins with the regular line 10
NAckiDsl,
The Boats win leave Chicago, on Tuesday, thurs
waukcGan, Kenosha, 1acine, 4nVauhse, 0he60y0an,
Nsniiowoc, Two Rivers and Nackina&.
- TIGHTS through, or to any point % the
route can be obtained On board ~ Doats ct the
Compsny's oMce, 10 ooutA water Street, OhicaSO.
Dor further inesrnatiou apply % eoerd o. TO
oODv18Y BRYANT,
Passenger A0eut, CscAS.
HAs 4 REED, ppoprtssas. oil
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-01
Chicago, Alton 4 St. Louis X. X.
Ia . l17fRs1xE7 -HlEaat.E3 rasEsi3alsaaIii-
yfHT-.y1ey vVu0G-
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN
Chicago and 81. Louis.

rain. ience Chicaoo for ~. Louie and inters"e-
dilute places
Aeoonounticn Train, (sundsys -ac-ptsd) a8UAN
Express Train, tsaturday's excepte,D II iePN
Trains Iedee -. Louis for Chicago and interms-
diate places
Accommodation Train, SUNDAY eacepiedD ! ,HiA =
Express Train Saturdays excepted) SSuPs
Trains run directly through, without change u
cars baggage. Trains run through Joliet, hio''in.
ington, springfield, Cariinyille and Alton.
wi1rains run on this road make direct connections
tn Joliet Cut Oh and Michigan Central Railroad al
Joliet, making this the shortest, 9ucket, and most re
liable route between st Louis and New York, Boston
Philadelphia, and the East.
With Illinois Central X. n 1t bloomington, for La
Sale, Mendoza and Cairo.
hh Great Western Of iiiisois Al Springfield, fol
Decatur and Naples.
With all The Rail- Dads u,serylns rem Ghicag'
with daily line Of Packets at 81 Louis for Keokuk
New Orleans, and Missouri River.
Through Tickets for all places mentioned ADoys cal
be procured At all the principal ticket Offices In I'll
United States and ct the Offices
In St, Louis In Chicago
Foot OF w Rshnsl vn Gav- - Dearborn street, oppO
enUe, On Levee. site fremont House.
RlCH'D r. MORGAN, ia, Supt.
D.uutuus tun, : ~, /, irss0. febl0dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-01
PROFESSOR MOTIFS
FEBRIFuGE WINE,
us QUART BOTTLES.
.V.EDER kNOW.N' To Fill

~ IL AA3 NV wv ~ Il u r o01A/
Vie greatest Aedic!ne ever discovered for the cur
i II Fever and agGe Chill P.vcr Dumb Ague,
and all bilious diseases. 1hi valuable medicine has
now en- before the public for several y'ar., and
there b. better evid offered oil il tficacy
than It's extensive sal, and constantly Increasing
reputation and this is owing TO Its having pecf rmed
OF tbs Il wuuderfa and astonishing cures
bic fee from all foreign driet riouS VI mineral
peund>, Eebfifuge Wine may be taken with the ut
most safety under almost any circumstances. II
strengthens the stomach, nvgoT the system, and
strength which aiSsys attends Fevel and ARu,, and
all bilious diseases II not only breaks the CT lis and
Gh cks the fever but the disease VI the Liv-
or and other organs on which the Chill and Fever
depends The thousands who have used the Febri-
fuge Wine no further evidence OF It's virtue than
its happy restorative eject. II Is truly Wonderful
medicine, and operates Oh The system like charm
The art second dose Of Febrifuge Wine breaks thu
chi and II continued ding to thu directions,
removes the disease permanently from the system,
and leaves the body In q healthy condition. Those
persons who ahiicted with Fever and Agur or any
form Of bilious disea,es are recommend II To give
this valuable medicine fair trial which /, all that
is cossary to insure success, aud inc. all it,
superiority over ~ other rernefiv De- Cd t.
tbs pubic CertiA ats % the highest reslr.rshlity
might be presented 20 suhsantiate ali tha iaiu,d
in Is half but il viii be lrft 10 In due ,>eif--,o
stand or fall u,rii H. own merit
Caution 10 thu Public.-Be ,hs q. IN, :,
the prop istor, JOHN WIHER l. In his .wn .n,v ri
ting on the Promissory Note, which l. att. he'd tc
the bottom of each engraved label on the botte,.
Sold at retail by Druggists and Merchant very
where.
All who, sale orders must be directed 70 John y /.
De, 81 M,der Lane, n Y, to NAV Baldwin
VII les.lc druggists, Chicago.
M .h"i-sal' and re-, ali by Nessr-
ALvORp 4 VAN PArTEN
no, L..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-01
OR. W. D. BLAIN,
OF NEW YORK,
OCCVLlST AND AUkIST,

ITASp rn,anently located IN Rock island, on nli-
III nois street. opp Ill, Island City Hotel, WHERE
h will happy to see ali persons afiiicted with dis
ess ct tn Eye AMI Esr
Having yu ell y,rA ytars L. tbs speciAl branch
Of hi lrof sson, trusts that he relieve many
Who have given up IN spsir with Amauro II, the
,ympt q which arr W akin d of sight, lmaginary
objects noating before tn eye; objects appear OBJ
seured By cloud or hsse.s flashes Of light enlarge.
met OF the pupil, &c.
Cataract, In which the lens turn white aud pre-
vents the ray ~ light passing through it. Ophalma
aainasn, Near.sight, weakness Of vision, stra.
biss squirting, We'll - Desfncs In ts various
forms.
Having received from Pads the new and wonder
ri Opthzmosccp., with which are enabled 70
look into the depths OF the e,e and the interur -
clearly Is tho outside, and thereby ascertain the 81.
act state ot the optic nerve and rct!na In AmAnr
the lens In incpcnt cataract. Also the illunnaes4
Spee9um for examining the ear, well Is several new
iics prapar ations for curing opacity Of the cor.
lm he Eye without the use Of the tnllo
or caustios.
To prevent imIos,ltcn, DR., D. dssms Il prudent 70
siate that he u . regular Physician. Bling sradu.
ate u tn University Of Vermont, also Of the New
York Op;h almic Hospital and his Success Occu.
it " attributsbe 10 the perfection TO which b. has
brought the Of indicated vapors In thc trcatm nj
Of diseases Of the eye.
PG DR.. D. win devote portion Of his time to the
tre~tmsnt Of chronic Diseases especially Of the throat
Jugs, having cured himself Of Consumption A.
siarge pait Of his right rns WAS lust BY disease,
~ well ~ msny others In , Ike condition.
Onlc@ hours frcm n,re b. fur.
Rick Island. ost ~. ls66. awu
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-01
New Musical Work BY G.f. ksst

eYyHtx vork aus & place hitherto vacsnt, The Sc
j lection o. times h excellent. Also arranged y
hsmse1vss ald tunss especially prayer and social
ussttngs.
ans sslectton OF pieces for opsnt"s end ei's'ng
srvtces, speci,i ocHasrus, As An" Chsnts Iof =
lsconsl sArytc and last bat not cA-t loo pages ar
evotsd 10 inst -uct,ans aud exercises. which u,ase
invaluable for the Teacher. We intend 81 Ill time 70
s. gupr.lied With Ii. work BY the quantity Orarra
aoliciedi Cooi-s tpossagr ffe, on fhf recsS ~
A ~ raesai &c. TesohsrS Chosisters and uss.
C.sn A - - .tsd to e1amiua the w.rk.
Ds,,,ssn~ ~ N New YORK " Mason Bro aad fvY
40 - IA PORTER 4 BRO,
far61AAWt woV i-isn0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-01

~ hAASSe0O
BEECRER, HOLLIsTER WILKINS.
novssdswly
NEW AND INTERESTING BOOKS.
It'd. B. COOKE cos las LAKE STREET
Law and Practice o. legislative Assemblies in The
United States. BY Luther 3. Gushing vol law
sheep.
Court for the Territory Of Arkansas, from 1880 to
1850 Also, In the $. District Coart for the De
tricl Of Arkansas, From 1875 u 1855. with notes
ana references b, Samuel n. Hmpstead
Leading Cases In Criminal Law. With Noies.-
~ Edmund Il. Bennett And Iraukl n F. Heard
Memorial. Of H. Tim y nsary cOetourn
a. wei, q the moot readable box ixrey published In
this country, Is Lori c. bhnrn> Nemerisl Of His
Times.
slv su,hor OF Incai-tv l. gelsd,.
.1,e Humorous P4.Its VI he knsii-h iahrssse.--
sr n Chsuccr to Sax. with Notes expi'nat.iy and
biographical to all. Is, jams Parton author q
Life Of Horace drer''s. vol ~ mo sN' pp' rice
rhe Life, Rxpora: ionr a,h Pubic services u john
Charles Fl emont. BEAUTIFULLY irstrstrd from, Ors-
inaI Drsv,nes I 70, rs M. Cloth 10 cts.
aar 4 thou were Of tn Mount aims; thy rraeiaim
The everlasting creed ofliht =
The Martins Of Gro Martin. A|w novel h. Nhs-
The Modern story Teller. q Thr BET Sfortrs u thr
Sert Authors now nrst ooll-ctt. Neatly printed "
mo cloth ~ ccnts-paper % cts
Hcrths. A NV Novsi ~ fr.s'rrics b. mar =
Translated by May lo@it, Auih.Fii'Fl American
edt.on with Sd cal ledicstvnby the Ari''' .''o,-
uiete In one volume i2mc. Price, ~
g nmcdore Pcrry's Exp dition e Jspsn aud the
Chira Seas. WI. Svo. illustrated With 900 Illus
trations, from designs BY the dfausf'nrn OF the ex
edition Price - 90.
wit and wisdom ofthe R-v sydney smith. Reins
ccc, ions from his Writings ai passages - hi Let
Srs and Tabls Tsls, with Biographical Memoir ana
oates ~ 0v,rt Duych;nok.
y. q. c0OHE + 90.
.~~n>e laA Jaks a,--sf,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-01

- uar>rn, khdsntsd u N epnyo.sesr AZ ~ GSSSp
"A 1ovxfN, eys r~sasb)fte - 1Nl era s~ssas ~
a4Rs n.y. .sss sss' q, !. pxsas
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-01

Spring .1s'1'0ngesssens,
nN aud afr Monday April l5h 1856, AMI unti
I Jmrih,r notice / aims will leave Rock Island dairy
SUNDAYS excepted, A. follows
lst mail ttain a, o." -
ID express. stopping only al the principal
stations n ~ 20 -
al nigh, Express stopping al ali stations s.loPM
1th freight, with ?d class cars at 6.30 A y
Train, arrive At Rock Island daily, Sundays e1-
c,ptei, follows
Isl pixlt express - oW
I'd express, stopping only at prin stations 10 p
"a maj, train Al lOl5P. n
AIN freight with ID class cars Al B15P.M
Al trans over TIN, road arr Ia direct eonnexion at
CHICAGO with aims over bih ,hg Michigan Southern
and Michigan Central Il. to ami from Detroit. To-
Icdo Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Dunklrk BuHalr Niagara FAILS, Albany New York,
Philadelphia Baltnlnr" ami Washington Also NJ
iaSsIe with trans OF the llliiois Central Rad
North TO saeaa and south L. 81 ioui- sid Cairo To
which aces tickets can b. procured OF
s. s STEPHENS Ticket Agent,
X Y. Depot Rock island.
Passengers az. reminded ~ the nenreaity'of giving
distinct directions the destinai ION of th,ir bag
gag also To procure tickets bfur taking then seats
IN t carr. 4. the conductors collect fares uns to 81
lions on The line of the Chicago Rock Island railroad
JOHN Y TRACY, Superintendent.
W wHI1aAS. Asst Snp't.
Island. Aprti Z, 1856 Idifl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-01
DIR. ]. McCORTNEY

nFFERS his professional services 10 the citizens
~ OF Davenport AMI vicinity
Ohice IN Wiley Munger's new building corner Of
ourth = Brady streets.
Rfr to Grorge l.. Davenport James " Garfield
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-01

usvs ostaed ss
- - ~, H !s,. ~ g. q 81 = "A |.
631 te6iN tssfat y re Asf al ~esSs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-01

We vou,.s especially COLL tn attention q Builders
and others In vant q Ling and strong Timber to
the feet that " have large ran OF Long Pitch
bcrs ii any length, from 10 70 - frst. u y need
less Tor q, To smnent upon the strength and durs-
hlty Of this timber - II wen known TO every me.
chailic.
n s-Ws havs large lot Of Clean Seasoned \
nj inch PLANK ssp2&itf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-01

DesN Dimes River Laae for sale
L.a.tYD DEPARTMENT..
DesMoiass River Navigation and X r %
OTrUMwA, Iowa, April II, 1855
SI>HE undersigned hereby gives notice, that this
L Once Is now open for the sale OF ihase vaiusbl
alt They viii be sold long credit, and IN lots to
iiih means ard wishes 81 purchasers.
AI,further nfoenstrn desired In reiat ion to thusr
tswilI ne furnished i, application n this Office
I mai ~ otherwise. ESQ PERKINS,
tmAyledtfl Land Comniiss lone,
LAND De ARrMEf.
DIS MONIES SAvroAToS ca (
an The s,xt 'h'h Iay u Jun-. next, The Office
~ u 4e' u III land ot thu conp,r, wiii Ior
re moved frem TINS rls,- 10 Fort Des Moines
The ltnd- VIII Re old long cr.ti,,s and IL
lot !" suit the M ans and wishes of r. reLzsers
ago r PEhklNS.
Lard CoIua.iss
OttumU9