davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-23

NICARAGUA NEWS The following is from the
Et Nicaraguense of 25th ut. 1t will be seen that
the government of Nicaragua have retaliated upon
our government by the suspension of official COM
muncation with Minister Wheeler:
The Provisional President of the Republic Of Niea-
rdgua TO its inhabitants.
Knowing with certainty that the Government OF
the United States, in opposition to the public opin-
ion of that nation declines to recognise the present
administration of Nicaragua, and refuses to enter
into relations with the Hon P H. French, its pres
ent accredited Minister near that Cabinet; in use
of its powers,
Art. l. All official communication with the Hon.
J. H. Wheeler, Minister of the Government of the
United States, residing in this Republic, is sus-
pended
Art 2. All the powers conferred upon Col. P ii.
French, as minister Plenipotentary near that ma
ton, are revoked.
Art g. Let this decree be communicated to
whom it may concern, and to the said Col Z. II.
French that he may return to this Capital to give
an account of his mission.
Given in Granada, the 22d day of the month OF
January, 1856. PATRIcIo R1yAs.
To the Minister General the Licentiate Don Fer
min Ferrer.
To the Hon. J. II. Wheeler, Resident Minister Of the
United States in Nicaragua.
SIR: My government being well convinced that
the present Cabinet at Washington, contrary to the
popular wish of that nation refuses its recognition,
it becomes incumbent upon me to notify you that
the powers conferred on Mr.. p. H. French, the
present Minister of Nicaragua near the United
States, have been this day revoked, and that he has
been commanded to return to this city At the
same time, [ have to communicate to you, in the
name of my government, that, in consideration OF
the aforesaid conduct Of the government which you
represent all communication with you in the char
acter of Minister resident of the United States is
from this day forward suspended.
have the honor to offer you the assurance of my
highest consideration FERRER.
The following items are from the same paper.
CONVICTED OF MURDER. A court martial was
convened Monday, 18th ult., for the trial of
John Williams private in Co. d. of the rifle battal-
ion, charged with killing Thomas Ellsworth, pri-
vate in the same company. After patient hear
ing the court convicted the prisoner OF murder,
but with a recommendation to mercy. The matter
is at present under the consideration of the Com
mander-in-Chief. The defence was ably conducted
by Col. j. II. Harper
Died, in Granada, on 30th January, Maj. Jesse
S. Hambleton, Paymaster General of the Army
and former Commissary of War of the Republic of
Nicaragua.
Jan. Goth, Charles T. Cutler the pioneer of
American journalism in Nicaragua, after a short
but severe illness.
Mary c., wife of Capt. John w. Rider, after a
short illness, aged 26 years.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-23

CLARK HENRY. This firm has supplied us
with Sacramento papers during the past week.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-23

EARTHQUAKE. The Eastern papers give accounts
of an earthquake at Ogdensburg, N. Y. which was
felt very scnsibly and which caused great alarm at
that place, on the 9Th of January
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-23

Messrs. Welch and Hciskell, of the Assembly,
will please accept our thanks for legislative docs
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-23
Redemption Of County War ants.

KtuCIlplU1 UI CUGl1Iy Wdr dlIGS.
LII County Orders presented prior to February 1st,
IA inst, will be redeemed upon presentation at this
office.
T. M. REED, County Treasurer.
Treasurer's Office, Cooma Feb 18TH 1856 122t
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-23
Alhambra Saloon.

Opposite the American House, Picty Hill, Coloma
TreScOtt s. WaldrOn, PrOprietOrS.
The best quality of Liquors and Cigars always be
found at this Saloon.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
from tie al ,ry .'fgas
The Explosion % u zSus,huy.

The Explosion "a IA ssHuihuy.
|, will DO seen tha;, out OF Ia, 900 Yates
in California, Fremont gets less than %
900! 10 California, he WIS known. lis
personal character, his professional pre-
tensions, his reputation AZ path ind
er," his pretence to Craftsmanship, were
known people with al unanifHity seldom
witnessed IN an American State, and
rarely paralieled except in the hist rs If
his own career there and elsewhere, be
was rejected and repndia,ed, after hi.
first elevation and brief career az Seua-
a,or, with she same unanimity: ami in
the Stale in which be is supposed to have
been born, ard ia those in which he was
educated and reared, and passed his
manhood, he proved to be equally, and
indeed totally, destitute OF consideration
or support.
As politician, and especially, as n
statesman, Col. Fremont is humhug.
For sometime the newspapers and the
Spectators who made use of him, besi-
ta.ed between him and George Law.
The latter was ereduious, rapacious,
unscrupul Gus, aud pr osuse in ths bastow-
al of money. BuChc was gross and
clumsy creature, and what was worse,
pds known. Fremon. was unknown,
He had besides certain popularity, from
the romance that attached to his adven-
lures. Hewas utterly destitute Of poiJ-
zeal principles and antecedents of any
kind. How hs was made to present any
front Of statesmanship at oil, vii, nor
bc mystery to those who know how
how George Law was stuffed up and
taught patriot speeches about public at
fairs. In order that tho delus.on might
be perpetuated, Col. Fremont was Kept
housed in charge OF committees: and
and never in he whole campaign, was
permitted to address the people in public
BY word or letter.
But there were some men who knew
him. Col Benton knew hin, and knew
how his reputation had been made
Neither he, nor his other relatives BY
marriage, voted for him, or countenan-
ced him pretensions. Tho Ulcers of the
Engineer Corps knew him; but none
spoke Of him with respect.
The officers Of the army knew him with
out respecting him.
The people OF some of the Southern
States remembered him. but they took
90 pride in their recolections.
The people Of Missouri knew him; bu,
there was not vote for him there.
In California he was best known; but
will it be found that it was precisely in
those localities where his name was q
myth, or where new population had
crowded in since his connection with The
State, that he got bis slender vote.
We speak not OF him personally. He
may have host Of virtues, and OF mer-
It's but AZ statesman, be is q humbug
the greatest that this age Of imposi- /
ton and fnlss prstepss has ever put
forth.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
FROM EUROPE.

New York, Dec. II.
The Europa arrived at 4 p. NJ, wllh
dates 10 the 18th, one day later than BY the
Cana';a. She brings g. rassen-,rs.
The steamer BrlziQue hence, arrived at
Southampton o.: the 18th, eli route iof
Antwerp.
Bullion or Bank of England increased
$4,000. Specie 1. bank of France had
increased 80 900 900 francs.
The fall Of lierai IL confirmed. i, sur
rendered 10 The PerslaEs on The Goth The
English troops had arIiteG on The persia,
Gulf. A dispatch from Vienna states thai
France was indicating between the be!iger
ants, and endeayoring 10 persuade Persia 10
yield to Engiant.
Prussia has closed al comm !nica'iou
with Swt2eTlaGe, and will il Ike 10 fuilhtr
positions;
The overland India MOI arrived al Trieste
OH the 18th. with Bom5av dates 10 Nc, II.
Calcutta, Nov S War vas DECLARED
against Persia Nov /, ard tie last division
The heet for the Persian GGf lett Bombay
Nov i3. 900 troops are 10 occupy karrack.
The Arctic exploring bark Kesoiute,
Capt HaItsipin arrived al Spith, al tins P Al.
Washington, Dec. 20.
got the information from reliable
source tina, a practical move III regard
to the public domain, which viii create
al excitement III the political world
greater than the Hans 3, hili. The
move consists IN Il hill To- be attached
t" the Kansas Sovereignty principle,
gluing to each State, on Ms admission
INTO the lnioc, the right Of eminent
DOMAIN rs essential and NECESSARY part
ut sovereignty. The bill has already
rcccn ed several influential co-operators,
and there j, no longer any doubt but
that it will lead to an cnnnatcd phlt-
cal contest. There is to hc an endorse
urnt given 10 the measure IN the shape
OF a new legislative .onpromisc on The
SUBJECT oi slavery.
Baltimore. Dec. -.
At Sadanuah, Iuos. Stevens Livery
Stable and 10 horses were burned on
Thursday.
Ia the recent collision on the Nir-
-;ilia tentrai Il. H., both engines and
aiN cars Were DESTROYED. and five he
l.rocs and ten whites were injured,
and only one mad died -! last a.
counts.
Geo. Greene was murdered near
CAMS HE. Va, on Christmas e,e, aud
his bod, burned by hi, negroes.
Auburn, De-. -.
Allen Weed was arrested this t. NJ.
charged with the murder OF Mr.. Bc;l-
die. winch occurred some three months
since i'll this city. he will be evan
incd on Monday.
New Orleans, Dec. &c.
Robert Nichols, sx-U. 5. Senator,
from Louisiana, died on last Monday.
Flour stsady u 81.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
- . q

IL Mt Etheridgc, of Tenn, seems
TO he asoTt OF original in ms way.
Talking with some gentlemen the 9th
cr day, IN remarked that tie Fugitive
slave Law, about which % much fuss
was making, i considerable Of y hum
bug. Why" SAID he, IF y ngger
rims away, one of rwo things is certain
either be Is a mean nigger. or has a
mean master. Ii the nigscr is mean
lac isl,'' worth catchin. and if the
master IS mean, the niger Ought to
rin.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30

PRiFMIuM FOR LAzINEs-. 1t has
been common to sncer at the law man
as one destined never to prosper, aud an
example TO be stunned ly those WHO
would avoid misfortune and i'll tides in
this worlds atfairs.-But the Cincinnati
ERguirrr tells story of "a fellow, the
lazies, dog for miles around the country,
who a few years ago, became possessed
Of certain property in Chicago. Too in
dolent to take care Of it, he gave direc-
tons to have it sold, and did actually
dispose of it at various times, but WAS
too lazy to make ont the deeds. mean
time the property increased enormous
" in value. and the delays caused by
the mans laziness, placed him, at the
end Of few years in the possession Of
an estate worth some 100000 for
which he at first would have accepted
$4,000.
~ Three women met at u fashion
able dressmaker's shop in New York,
to order wedding dresses for themselves,
and upon consultation found they were
all engaged to the same man. ard all
had formed his acquaintance through
his advertisements for wife.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30

the champion Of that cause was receiv-
ed here with atumultuous enthusiasm,
the welcome of the people, the NUM-
cipalities, the Militia and the Senate.
Hungary is down. So say the Eu-
ropean press. So the American prces
reiterates. But still l am for Hunga-
ry-for its exoneration, BY arms from
the rule Of Austria-for its recognition
as European nation, and its immuta'
bic stability as such-and forever and
day for better or for worse, am for
kossuth, Hungary and st. Stephen.
And there is ireland. Ireland, too,
is down. Down, as Hugh O'Neil would
have blushed aud burned TO his heart
y have seen it. Down, as Swift with
ais ruthless satire would have never
let it come.
Down, as Grattan, with all his gorge
Gus rhetoric about British Jurisprudence
end the fatality Of French principles,
would have never suffered il TO come to-
Down, . Fitzgerald, Wolfe, Tone, Ro-
bert Emmst,-all rising from their
graves. wherever they may BE, would
have covered their heads in their cold.
white shrouds, receding from the dull
aspect, and shaking their spectral bands
against. Still for Ireland.
Down as she 10 with Queens, Judges,
journalists, and the world to the contra
~ saying SO, am for Ireland. Still am
!, with al these adverse circumstances,
and consequential lecturipg and logic, a
devoted friend Of Ireland; 90 implacable
enemy OF those who would soothe her
into forgiveness which in an ignomin'
ious tameness would obliterate her mem
Dry, her vengeance. her traditional hope
and ineular ambition.
This is all | writc-it is enough
Not enough to clucidate and yihdicatc
the caus, in the name, and for the
prosperous consummation of which
you are assembled. Yet enough
enough | have written-and at this
vital crisis III American history break
Though the silence hevc hcrtofor oh
served, and assent that ! represent
thousands upon thousands Of lrishmcn
in America, and aud they are with
the gallant fellows who thus fight, vim
dictate with steel and fire the supre-
macy of American laws, interests, en-
terprise and manhooi-and their pc
litical prcdominahcc on the Nicara-
guam .lsthmns a predoinnance on
which depends the commercial consc-
these United States.
With sincere esteem, believe me, my
dear Sir. Your faithful friend and ser
want,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER.
News from NcWsNcxicO.

4 Woadey" .>tory-We Gold Pegi-
ops o, Caitornia Outdoae.
The Santa Fe Go<e'ic announces the
arrival of MIR. l'Ilcr, the agent and gen
crai director of the mining company
organized sometime since in Washing.
ton City to work the Placer mines. near
Santa H.; Mr.. kuri2. manhln,t from
N"ris engine Shop. il Phila! elphia,
and Nr. 'happin, a inilwrlyh,. ali Gu
ga-,ed in the sam hn,sncss. That. saws
the Go1sitf. y a new era III the history
OF y. NcS'r". Two steam engines. with
crushing APPARATUS, are soon IL hc put
IN ooeratiou 1T the Placer n;hcs, and
thee a'>,lan " be ~yt' lcd ~ t. wl,c.hl =
gold .lhunud, n -ltiicont quantities IL
Justify the cost Of extracting il by this
description oi machinery. lit'eexprr-
imcnt prove sucre. ~t1l it must produce
a change N the tus'pcss nj the icrrit-
orr, tor tue uuant.lF at -o,,i-ae:airg
earth and rock is airmttr, L. A.E-
hanstihlc. AMI their IS rom tor ANY
number Of machines.
1t has been stated that the GOLD
mines Of New Mox;co bid far 70 equal
thost OF California. \ lcttnr from Nar-
IA IL TO California pape:, gives a TO
mantle account OF tnrirdscoy.ry. Il7s
siriN goes thar /. M,Nica. woman IL
turned 'ruln q captivity ii q lit sea1,
amour ;hc Ioynt ~ .Apaci"s oi' Il g
Cha country. bringing extraordinary
accounts of gold treasures in the region
inhabited by that tribe
Before her CAPTIVITY. she had been A
reon slave, and on her return she offer
cd IL take her master t. The gold regi-
on. aud her accounts were So marvellous
that party Of four hundred persons
was organized to 20 under ncr g,li-
dance. But the cupiditv Of some Il
the more asaricious got excited, and ii
order to prevent this large number from
going. they kidnapped the woman and
put her master in Jail for debt.
iitli a lltht'fNlt ~ iIIt Hitf'l
States Army, on furlough Tor three
months, organized party ofthrty SIX
men and went in search OF the gold
mines.
On reaching the territory OF the Coy
otcro Apaches, they We're met by a
party of th.>e Indians. who prohibited
them from searching for gold. but oticrd
to trade. The alternative was agreed
to, and trade effected, by which the
whites gained a large quantity ofgold.
The Indians knew no other uee for the
gold than to make bullets OF. and each
warrior had from twenty to thirty ounce
balls about him. The gold thus obtain
ed was tested by competent chemist.
who pronounced it exceedingly pure,
having very few foreign substances
mixed with ii. The woman SAYS that
in the region whence she escaped gold
exists IN every quarter, on the surface.
and in great quantities, and that there
was one large lump imbcdded in the
side of hill, and iealouslv guarded by
the tribe.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
people yield to law. The N. Y. Times
says Of the Herald -

ut is the rule with that paper to
P.g everything that 10 wovshless, and
denounee everything that is rvally ralu-
able. It does this systematically and
steadily,-from one years end to an
other. This ofitself shows conclusive
ly that it is either the accomplice or
the tool ofthe unprincipled rogues who
thus rob the poor Of the earnings Of
their labor. Some Of the leaders in
these swindling schemes are under in
dictnent, and awaiting their trial
They are in a fair way Of explating
their crimes by q residence in Sing
Sing. The Heruid may find, some
day, that legally, as we'll as morally,
the partaker is as bad as the thief"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
MARRIEn

E.nS-RfQtA a, he Tcsd nc q the Rrijs :,
mother, b caGf5 :a;h hy he Hna William Burr.
Caoue' THonAs c. Fans, 4 Davenport, to MI
iiiIE MET RECr., late Of y " York
II rsiiaut Colonel is one II most "ntsrprisiug
and resp aoie ritz The laipy pair have lei
on hrijJ, tons f.r Ii sunny South. May the
fu'u--drs- h =, ir7;ri,u' and han2r. IN &
pes NJ are - Ise'u and Prosperous The psnte-
va, luiy remembered nd Ii health Il! The elegant
q tn" wa G-sak With all the minors
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
AT CA r l ETON' IS,
~sap, Brady Street, between Sd & 4th.

In volume ofpoems by a new poet
in England within and Without. a
Dramatic 1oem), occurs the following
exquisite little song, which We hav,
clipped and transplantcd here. 1t is SUNG
by little Lilly, zone of the NEST spirlte,
and touching creations in the Who'll,
range OF poetry
LITTLE WHITE LILY.
Little white Lilly
Sat b. stone,
Droo Ping and waiting
Till the sun shone.
Little white Lilly,
Sunshine has fed,
Little white Lily
Is llfliag her head
Little white Lily
Said, at is good
L'tie white l.lly's
Clothing ard food
Iiiii" white Lily
Dresi Like a bride
Shining with wh'eness,
AMI crown'd be,idep
Little Whit Lily
Dtoopeth in ain,
Wi lng and waiting
Fer the wet rain.
l. Tile wh te Lily
ioldel!i her cup;
Rain il fast falling.
And filing it up.
Little white Lily
Seld'' Good agan,
When am thirsty
10 ave nice rain
Now am stronger,
Now ! attn cool,
Heat cdunoi barn rGs,
ny veins aie so full
Little white Lily
smells very sweet.
On her head suushin
Rin al her fee.
Thanks TO lie sunshine
Iha Ks 10 The air /,
Little White Liiy
l. happy again -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
Sympathy for walker.

On the goth inst. large and ex-
ceedingly interesting meeting was
holden in New York City, to provide
ways and means for the aid of Gen.
Walker and the Nicaranguan patriots,
in their present emergency.
Gen. Ward Is. Burnett, Z. Apple
ton Oaksmith, Gen. Duff Green, Gen.
Wheat, Gen. Greene, and Isaiah Ryn-
ders addressed the large audience as
sembled, and letters Of sympathy were
received from Gen. Quitman, Senator
Jones Of Tennessee, Gen. Walbridge Of
\. T., Thos. F. Mcsgher, aud others.
The contributions received were as
follows -
By Checks sl,lO0
Guests Of the Washington House so
Guests OF the Mansion House 60
Sundry Persons 81
Total Sl,3o1
Also,
1900 rifles,
hloO barrels bread-St. Nicholas
Hotel
5000 pounds bacon-MetroPolltan
Hotel
10 barrels corn mcal-EaKsos
4 Co., No. lal Broadway.
The amount collected at the meet
ing was about 1870.
Who gave the rifles the papers do
say, but they are among the most ne
cessary articles collected, and did not
cost less than $4,000.
The character Of the speakers, and
the general sympathy for Walker
among the people, despite the dis
couraging comment, Of the Republican
journals, Indicate determined rcsolu
ton 10 sustain him in his attempts
to rcgcncra,c Central America.
Ia New Orleans the same spirit pre-
walls as at New York, and large con
tributions III. being sent ont to Walker.
We give below the letter Of Mr..
Mcagher read before the meeting in
New York, AS one OF the finest spcci-
mems of glowing cloqucncc from his
accomplished pen.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30

Letters from Mauritius. dated Oct o,
state tia. the to.a! shipments Of sugar
to that date amounted to only 1000 tons,
against 1000 tons a; tho same period
last wear.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
lrw Embellishments.
,,uot Library

STEN Z ~ uNVs 1suu XdS II
Ana St"> Depot, oIHosit. IN" L"Clair. ilcuse. New
York, ChlCsso, sli.i lncunati Dsiiiee received
ryias = II. STARR Agent
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30

e. Politeness is like an air cushion
their may he nothing in bit it eases
your iolts wonderfully.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
EXTRA OHIO BUTTER,

LNACU Roll put W in Bieacheh nusl,n nj p per
IL b by 1T. barr !. Ai.u Packed ifpfttr ia Kegs
Il t2c I OF sale al {"
c3O b TwIN-CITY BOOK STORE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
anted.

A cSp'E! nc Book eper ami a soot Perman s
"A cr'i ons - finding .mii YIN al either p-rmine't
'rt mporary. IL VII p,>t aud h,'srce h,oks h.
able ami -inel- Entry, max ont and cob Ct &C
,nu"t~ - do copsns, &c, quickly sal Correctly
Re m maiI 'te.
Aiir'.. po,i rsp'. Y e., Post once
royiGi'f
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
The Social Festival

FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE POOR Davenport,
Will b Civ n At III {; rmsii Tea lie on THU iay
evening. January sth, 1857. III. iiri,- are respect
tAdy Invited 10 app ar IN calico costume. Gentle
men can II, care Ii sets Of the MD isn,t.
" q " ADsnuaiH, As ALSIOs,
j, A tu,S q n.ns,o
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
--- -. - s.... .--,.
For sale Or lAase.
Handsome Residence Il Re.l

IH'lS NV ling /. In ksds' Row. on Brady sxrSx.
L * rronis and ceiiar, wood house. vr,l e wstaS
anh cisrn conileie; 'srgN well shaded l,t And EN-.
triaoie walks The futnitura In thu house vii b.
s'ld TO the pcrs,n renting. which IL VI sooA Quality
and nearly new. Ap,ay 10
dr,2 d.f n mana
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
Priraie RO0s'Rtn a.

MRS He. ADAMS having taken the lion jas
lNl Thor ne Ion Noi 81. al the rner - 4 h and
Man itrt rs Is nov prepi' ell 10 immediate 5 to
- day bra d"is one room TO It, .atie for =
u MIS-, or q q Mt AID Wi lie. de.3nlf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30

I>ntk " acre lots, miir north " YalSoa stasLao
Il on tlc aud u K.ilroAd on res bic terms
Als' 80 acres, one miir north Of waiccit; cAeao:
oh"-h ~ ash, balance in on- and two ysars.
Also go acres IN Washington county 10 eetss
IN" timta T, and running water or part This land
4 "ui> 10 miles fl M iowA CITY and - firm Wash.
nfloi' ~ iine road fr,m Columbus TO kohuond -
WIN "e sid cheap, and part Gu time
As" four 30 acre lots near Iowa City bsausuuI
IA ming and, and WILL vat.rrd
Ai-"' Lots in West Davenport. Hanging In sias
frcm GO feet by 700 10 acre, sold for \ down "a
tsianrr - on aud two years.
Also. several ntAf ttadnss On leased eropoA
w"n' Dc -dd N reasonable terms Apply to
oclii-dlt r g. HAps
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
- EYy.l (;a., Ro0L ,ke.ner

hD'lRnI ) ~ asating IN TN CITY ciu Ac cbtaasl
DbY hlns ~iiiIns topty literal ea.a,J - r"ui
r-''a' and rtas"nlite man. Il applications made
~ til" first - January
u vii c III q an .tIrasS LETT a this oni-c.
dNrtiilv
DEE SIS 5 having ]. al Estat' IN DI,oup,rt or ~
l rlnty. Inst they wish to eSchang 'tr sort q
,cE Of ArrchiI3 at cash ~ cos viii I'rsse cal
on my sore. !, " MORRIS
AErHo1"rr COMMITS sion Merchant
ca1tt, second SIR M near y, rrr
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
.l1Tll,E.

I'VE nhc Of II" uni.rsi-n-d viii b. c'ased IN
i thri>'mls and Ne Year LAY. hln.tfS m,tuf-
'ng On h Sc days bee M du aEl ayabe tie d ~
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TAI MAN. POWERS 4 MCLEAN
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McGhEsnR, LANES h ELtkEN0RE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-30
Bowling Alley.

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ID in the Hszaar Butina
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All 10 Whtrh b. ", uid invit thcss who wish Il,
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