davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
wRBRAsKA RANKS.

HL ~ ALL -ZH -
1T IS well known to . majority Of our read
ers. that we opposed the incorporation Of any.
RANT IN Nebraska. But now that those insti-
tntions arc in operation, it becomes our duty to
speak our opinions concerning them Wecan
not speak knowingly Of but tFo--the "West-
ern Marine Fire and Exchange" of Omaha
City, and the "Platte Valley Bank, Of Ne
braska City.
The Western Marine, &c., Tho& HRen-
ton, Jr., President and Leroy R Tuttle Cash
ieF; had one week since, deposits on hand
amounting 10 over NINETY THousASD DoL-
LARS, a circulation Of less than City Thousand
and gold on hand for any emergency. Nebnng
ka generally and Omaha City ID particular,
may well be proud Of a monetary ~ipstutiti0n
like il. and one, too, controlled By such men.
The @Platse Valley Banks is a yDunger in
stitution than the enc Just mentioned, and its
~of5cerr, We beleive, intend making i fully
equal in reputation and worth to any similar
concern in the West THHETY THOuBASD in
American gold, twenty thousand in silver, for
eign gold, and Eastern draits may be seen in
the vaults Of the Platte Valley fioin dsy to
day.-Nebrasb0 Me,Us.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13

YELLOW FEVER NNEw YoRKs-sWe
learn from the Herald that tile first
case Of yellow fever was entered in
the Marine Hospital, at New York
Quarantine, on the 18th Of June, since
which time there have been in the same
institution eighty cases; forty-six Of
which have come ,directly from ship
board, ten from the neighboring village,
and seventeen from. Neag York City1
all, however, as it is alleged, tracable
directly to infection from ship7board
The number Of deaths was eight, and
Of discharged thirteen. 4 So
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13

The plan nut if operation at New
York some weeks sgo for the dispo-
sition Of unpaid le tiers addressed to
pers0nsMithin the United States, being
found to work satisfactorily the Post
master General has given directions
st to be extendedt0 al ether oHcers
as-earlvas practicable. Blank circulars
and notes of instructions have been
printed, and viii be distributed to post
masters in due course ofbusiness. The
following copy Of this circular and
note viii show what this plan is, viz:
ma5 @PosTs 0rFICE,- 1865
Aletter bearing your ADDRESSES de-
tanned in this Office for non-paymentof
postage. BY enclosing to me, imme-
diately on receipt of this three
cent stamp and pre-paying your note
Of reply, the letter win be duly for
wardcd according to its direction.
Respectfully yours,
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13

At this season Of. the year, the Otoe
Ladies are very busy preparing corn
for winter. This they do by Dolilng
it thoroughly, hen cutting itoH the
cob and drying in The sun. Prepar
"a in this way it keeps sweet, and
makes foodfor he coming cold weather..
At last accounts, they had over ore
thousand 6ushes, boiled and dying IN
the sun before their odgers.Nebrds
ka Meas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13

English barristers have a ludicrous
habit Of identifying themselves with
their clients, by speaking in the plural
number. HGentlemen of the Jury
said a l1minary of the Western Cir
cult, Eat the moment the policeman
says he saw us in the tap, / viii prove
that We were locked up in the station
house in a state Of intoxication." {
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
M. G. MOTFS & CO..

No. 16, Main Street. ST. Louis Ne
A GENTS for Straubs Corn and Wheat
IN the aQueen Of the So4sth.y This rems5H
Mill has been kept secured ID the inventor byea
recently, however, june 9th, 1851 Let.
Patent for the United States have been grained
curing the invention for fourteen years. Tbs
has sustained itself wherever il has beon brought
to competition with otheT Mills. IL BasnnS az
the other make Of Nillso Of our cfsy, at the OhioS
Fair, in 1850, when is drew q diploma as he !
Corn Min, and was awarded 4 fine siivermeda-
OF these Mills we ~manufaetrre i've sizes srs.
and three expressly for griusfnis Wheat ar,
The Pcculiqr novelty OF ibis 1EH Is, fa ut
stone Is the running stone, In al cases. Thcrhi
limit to the speed, and as spes1i s eyerythingnrl
ing, it viii out grind any upper grinder in thsm.
Secondly: BY this a~rrangtIdent We ara em5a
get grain into the Mill with u very small eye ss
quently we grind nearer the centre, and Of ~
with less power than any upper runner eaa be nj
Thirdly: Our Mil takes any kind OF grain Whl
choking. We warrant against choking in any nj
cases. This is q great v~exatio1 causing delay
trouble in all Mills where the upper stone is tel
ner. OF course, We mean small Mills, where thi
ton must be high to do much business.
Fourthly: Our Mills nexer take injury by UH1
empty-the under stone not touching The upai
no injury can be done. This is an ifnporsant na
tage over all Mills where the upper stone is tbsa
ner. August %, 1855. vlnle
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
RespoctfulIy yours,
. --Postmaster

NoTE.-Postmasters viii 6ll up, adj
dress, and frank the above notice, with
out the use Of an Envelope, to al per
sons in the United States for whom
unpaid letters shall have been deposit
ed in their Office; and may dispense
with the former practice of posting III
notices in their Offices thatsuch letters
have been deposited therein.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Postmaster General"
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
NATIONAL MAGAZINE
EDITED ~ ABEL sTEYRys

49, 0-ANL NO.
TT WILL be the aim ofthis periodical n
Il with such articles as the public mind u.N.S yarI
ishes with most avidity, an elevated Iten- shq
critical appreciation Of art, the discnsSion WOO
Practical questions, and q Just recognition = p g
religion without dogmatismand iithout So neP
ism. 1
Besides an abundant miscellany Of esq., ha
cs, translatiOns, poetry, De, original and I
win comprise departments Of l~lterar7 non.
telligence, book notices, religious infums
general news, prepared thoroughly by sknsfI
It is em5elIished with NUMEROUS engraV.- q,
Of them illustrative Of real scenes 81 hss sM D.
number contains ninesy-slx phges, MAXIM
umes a year, Of six hundred pages each IN n
largest monthly Of its price in the United S,s-
A liberal discount made to WhOlesas v,-E a
fifth copy Of the work viii be allowed fof fs.-o (
scribcrs; and any person forwarding sixteen ~.
shall have the Magazine for ten subscriber. ~ IRE,
q premium, a bound volume worth 81. crios,
ten, to one address, shall have the work fr M
dollars a year. hot
Orders for the Magazine may be directed 10 s5c
CARLTON 4 PHILLIPS, New York, SEORNsrEDrR
Cincinnati, w. N. DOUGHTY, Chicago, J. L benl
Pittsburgh, or J.. P. MAGEE, Boston. era
Terms, 50 q year, in advance. Single nuh-.
lSZ cents. CARLTON & PHILlRN'
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
Land OHce al Hrownvile.

All persons knoEing themselves indebied hn
hereby notified that their accounts are due, Hndu
be Settled Immediately, BY Eote-or Cash: assSi
ment we must have, nOrde- to Ontinae OurbsE1
B.B.&J. DIN. uIONPSo5
BroWnvale, August Ist 1856.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
CHARTERIOAK

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYI.
Hartford, CT. Capital 100000
With large and increasing receipts securely invested
under the sanction and approval of tho Comptroller
Of Public Accounts aE.r ~nEa&3s
OFFICERS. tr5f
ALFRED GILL. Presf. JOHN b. BUNCE, y.P.
.rfi4 JAMES @! WALKLEY, Secretary.
fF-toa3 DIRECTORS g FL
Alfred Gin. John i. Bunce. VIM. r. Conc, Jas. G
ROLES. John a. Butler, Noah Wheaton, N. Hollis
ter, Saml Colt, DanT Phillips 9. N. nmphrcy.
BOARD OF FINANCE. 6u4
Geo. Beach, Esq, President of Phoenix Bank,
d. Z. Robinson, Esd, Hartford
Hon. Isaac Toueey, late Attorney General .: s.
Applications for insurance received by
1 r.. w. FURNAS, Agent.
DIR. A. s. H0LLIDAY, Med.Ex 7sl ge7 Gil
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13

tie Nemaha rivers, in the th
TERRITORY OF NEBRASKA 1t
NOTICE is hereby given q all persons isig =.
IN blythe Undersigned CornnissiOner, EVqdnN =
pursuance Of the second section Of al oct d 4rta
grHss, passed July 18th, 1854yentitled An n /.
authOrize the President Of the limited Statistics
to be surveyed the tract Of lind in The TentFat,
Nebraska, belonging to the Half-breeds, G. m
bloOds, of the Dakotah or Sink Nation d h
and for other ~purp0ses;;' Providing: sThat ihs
ident be and he is hereby authorized 10 esaSl Il
ascertained the number and names Of the ha5r
aud mixed7bloods Who ayc entitled to partePntc
the benefits Of q grant contained in the ninta y .
OF the treaty Of the Prairie d1 Chien,Of tbs
July, A. y. 1880, between the United States on
putatiOns Of the ~cohfe3erated bands 81 Sion en-
and other Indians, wherein q reservation
Lake Pepin and the Missouri River {deEr6as n
treaty2 was granted b the half breed Eeia5ga Isff
lo"a Ottoe, andOmaha Tribes, and lafp
Santie bands Of Sioux Indians,
That win attend at Sioux Civ, LEa,n ale
Monday, 18th day Of August mkt, remaims
three weeks; then a BeHeTieW, on the 2s iefJ
remaining there two weeks, ehen at Archie, - ia
son county, Nebraska Territory (near the h@ ],
inel on the 22d day Of October. remaining = z
four weeks, for the purpose Of ascertaining D, Pr
Der and names of the haif-b-eeds or mizsl
now living, Of the Iowasg Oboes, 0mahas IAN
and Santie bands 81 the Sioux indians, I'D
the treaties Aforesaid" When the dutls
commission VIII be closed az soon Thereafter
bic, at GlenWOOd, Mills county. Iowa. eDi
All persons interested, are hereby MOTIFS
pear with their evidence at either Of the Pr
aforementioned, attic 6me serlfed, b PRIV talt
right ito Participate in the bencftO Of the M.
OF Reservation CONNOLLY known as The "Bm
tract situased-pu the Missouri river Isl. wh
Great and Little Nemaha rivers, in the Ida,
Nebraska, a derived from said treaty
Congress. tfIf e Of
In order to carry ont the Instructors
partment, i viii be necessary to furnish nan
the applicants arranged by Families and sinss era
sex, age, and relationship to tho Sioux, ana
residence Of each; also, who are orphans Or
their guardians, legally appointed, or OtheI. ude
All times the best evidence tho nature o. sfri
VIII admit Of, win be required to prove 1de
degree OF relatioHshiPt6 The Soak and cD 81
named, and1Of an amount sufficient TO- s~s
facts herein required to be proVsd; and nnr
reason can be shown, such as are, distant
or sickness, the applicant should appear y nro|
addition to tneir other testimony.
viii sec the noeessityr0 Of presenting Their
that they may obtain the benefits dcsig2gglT
SAID grant or reservation. JOSEPH 30
C6mB$ ,~~.
Archer, N. TsJuIy 20, 1e56.--no 1l;i'.
~ BrownyiHe ADVERTISE, Nebrska ~
Council Bluffs Bugle, and st. Louis Rsp.aI &c n
please publish four weeks and forward u~ =
this Office for payment. =
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
a ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCIL BLUFFS 5
PACKET LINE.

Season Arrangements for 1856.
TlHE entirely. new and fine passenger packet,
i OMAHA, y. b. Holland, Commander, +. j.
Kercheyal, Clerh;) having been built expressly for
the trade, is now running asa regular weekly packet
between the cities Of st. Joseph and Council Bluffs.
Leaving St. Joseph every Monday at II o'clock NJ.
And returning will leave Council Bluffs and Omaha
City every Friday morning at s o'clock, and fcrming
a connection with the FIVE packets leaving st. Louis
on Mondays and Tuesdays, which arrive hcre on
Saturday and Sunday evenings, by which arrange
ment passengers or freight will not be detained at
st. Joseph; but to prepare against all contingencies,
the owners of the Omaha have a large Warehouse
tostOre allgoods notmeeting them promptly, and
without charge to the owners, which we deem the
most perfect arrangement to passenger or shipper
that can or will DO made tho present season, and
they therefore hope By prOmptness and strict atten-
ton Of her officers and agents to receive a large
thare of public patronage. nt5d taoT Ell Fl
D0NNELL, SAXTON& McD0NALDl
T00TLES 4 FAIRLEIGH, agents
l1E u 1flt3-GA .ehfl9D 3 @ 5
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
MISSOURI RIYER PACD

VNHE new, elegant and FIST runnln
packet and freight steamer. b.
Baldwin, Commander, is now running
trips between ST. Louis and CoHncii bu
ono of the best freight steamers on the y
been built expressly fortAis trale.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13

LIhAR 4AN"N-H Aa-AoM.NLl
THIS PAPER presents, in the mos.
and availatlefosin, q weekly Iteav
notable evcalso Of the.lay. It's columns \. @ssa
to original tales, sketches and poems. h. aa
ANERICAN AUTHORS. and the cream AZ N &c
and foreign neEs; tie whole wen spiced va
humor. Each paper IS Beautifully Muss-. VA
numerous aceufate e~ngrnvings, BY eminent
notable objects, current events in all -
world, and Of men and manners, altOgetb~
paper entirely original in this country
contain views Of every populOus city in n,
world, Of all buildings Of note IN the easts--
ern hemisphere, Of all the principal hips s-S
crs Of the navy md merchant service. ~
world, both male and female.
T~ERMsANvARIABLY IN ADyAyc,
subscriber, year =.
a subscribers, " ~
10 9 M
Any person senolng us atEttG1 suba1hsr
last rate, shall receive the seUentesnth eonv
Ono copy Ct TEE FL1Gl0F 0uR USr
copy Of BALL0U's P~ICTORIAL, together. "a ~, y
published every Saturday, by. n. II. RiTfSSs
Corner Of fremont and Brcmfsla ~
81
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13

r MAsoNs.o References. ODD FELLOWS.
W. d. Dodds, GMo Ohio O.P. Morton, p g NJ Ind.
G.. Moore Ed MasoniSRev; Turner & Gray, pub Caskei
F. J. Phillips, HI p. City WIG. Nielsen, PC NJ Ohio
The Editor Of the Advertiser will have specimens
Of Regain from The above Mandatory, and receive
orders from Lodges or private members for Regalia.
August 2, 1856. vEn9tf gedH i@aaI9fIe III
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
GEO. p. LUCKHARDT,
WATCHMAKE Err
HAND Jevve11er.

OREGON, HOLT COUNTY. MO.
TAKES the liberty to inform the citizens Of
Il BrOwnville and vicinity, that he has opened a
WATCH, CLOCK & JEWELRY STORE
In Oregon, Holt county, Mo-, where be win keep con-
stantly ON hand, and Tor sale, a good assortment of
Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, which
he viii sell extremely low, for Cash. Also, A fine
lot Of Tiolins, Accordeons, Silver, and Plated Spec
tacles, Gold Pens with Gold and Silver extension
cases, Silver Thimbles, &C., &c.
He is prepared to repair Watches, Clocks and jew
elry, Of every description, in the best manner and
OH the most reasonable terms.
Every article bought in his establishment, ia war;
ranted to be what it is represented to be. Watch re-
pairing warranted for one. year.
July &c, 1856. v1-i8tf lHo5 9oit lido DE- 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13
FuRHITuRE.
1s5e.
1855.
SCARRITT 81 MASON
FURNzTURE 4 UPHon TERx,

SCARRITT &c MASON
FURNITURE RUPHo1 IERX,
DEALERS AND
Observation-Disclosures.
10. 40 and ~ Washingtdn Avenue, s.. Louis, Mo
TTAyNG comped cur a~rrangenepts foE a full
IL sfock of Ge<i in out line, and having the best
assor4 emf IN the West, we take pleasure in Ofefing
j. onrsbasse hoth WHOLESALE aad REEAuH&
ann Redsteads. 500 dozen wood seat Chairs,
1000 Bureaus, zoo do cane seat 90, i
500 Dining Tables 100 DO rocking Do
500 Breakfast dbl 100 do childrens 90,
200 Work Stands, 500 tin safes,
200 Wash do, 200 Cribs, assorted sizes,
100 WararObes, 200 Loungcse=
1000 Looking GiIssess loo doz- Bush and spit bot
~- fr tom Chairs. ngFr.
rsssTa whseh We add mahogany and walnut, par
Ior and roekins Cb,Iirs. Sofas, centre, side and extern
sion Tables; Secree1Ties and Book Gases.
Upholstery in great variety, such as spring, hair
cotton, mossand hitsk Mattresses, Comforts Spreads
and Blankets. Nf
Our work IS all Warranted as representation
Prices as low as tho Lowest
Orders promptly and faithfully executed and re-
speetfuIly solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. ~
Please call and satisfy yourselves.
St. Louis, July rs. 1856 vlnS-6m
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13

A NNOUNCES IA ate rablic that be has iakA tile
N above House. formerly kept BY T ii. EdFard
in Brownville, n. 7 nd q now plepafed 70 aepomo-
date all who NAV favor him with thtir patbnage.
A new addition has hscn built 60 the house, Nild 3D.
ditions made Of Furniture and bedding, and 81 ar
rangcments now ard hch as to render this House
equal to any in the Territory.
Brownville, July 5, 1856. vl-n5tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13

Archer, N. 7. July 20, 1s56.--no 1l;iV
~ BrownviHe Advertiser, Nebraska Y:
Council Bluffs Bugle, and St. Louis Repa-
please publish four weeks and forward u~
this Office for payment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-13

sent
10
pn
not;
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-22
For Sale and for Renl.

Unwilling Houses " rent % Second and This
~ sts., IN the vest end Of the city
Ten vaiuaAae building Lots In ssurdevans'. addi.h
near J. u. D. barrows' residence, for ssls On veS
reasonable terms.
Two Lots on the Bld6, head Of Gaines ssresl,--nna
uroostructed River view-fcr sale very cheap.
Several valuable Lots for bushes. houses AID dwell
ings, on Harrse' And Main streets, north u Axsh
Tor sale vcryl>
Ten ysuab:s building Lots on secosd and Third
streets, sps sse,' cred .: I'VE years given on moss
OF the purchase mo
Lot IN Green's Addition; dwelling hvuss on the
premises, for sale cheap.
Vest hail Lol :, III block !; house, well, and i'm
tprcvrments
30 feet front BY 81 feet cepon Main stree, opposite
the LeCiare House for sale.
Corner bot on Main and Front streets ssr sa,e cheap
West y Lot 8, llock 66, opposite =. Cooks res.-
west Lots. block SO, lrClaire's TIN add,,ss
house with ronins, and good stable.
Lots and in Mitehcii's addition and Dwelling,
house - by e on lot T. for sale cheap.
Eksw \ sec -. ~ ~, l east, SO acres for sale
acre lot in HegIies, Robinson \ Buers adiitoa-
Sw and w y Sc \. sec y. tp 50, &c forsAls
NeA SC >, ~ "a. Dc, Clinton county, Gs
6acres land, sac ~, ~ IN eass, mile fro
export.
Is acres in sec q, tp -, rae, al under cul,iva
| mile from city, for sale cheap.
sw xs. aor 7sR.sE., 100 acres miles 4 q
| Davenport, for sale.
ENMNw sasT Is r 10 v Louis. County ~
| joining timber, Tor sale
NsofNw STAT II W one mile from the
city o. Mus catiRe, for sale.
- acres land 10 under cultivation fenced, storI
house, good water 100 fruit trees pres,ses bci.
the hofS S:s IS X Of, miies from DAvst-
| port, for sale.
~ with dwelling house and stable and othef
improvements. adjoining the city Of Davenport, fSs
| fale.
WkofNw SisTsO3E Z, so acres for sale.
Forty acres No prairie l.ad, near WSlcott, fol
sale very low-pricc eh"V.
Thirty acres Of Land In West Davenport fos sail
cheap In Lots Of from oas 10 eight acres, ans view
River aud Twin Cities
Also several other valuable tracts Of Real E1tAss
the city and country, for sale by
ALLEN DOOLAN,
;, ocJ2 DIT No I Orr's Building.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-22

OLp PANTY LINES OBSOLETE The old
political issues upon which Wings and
democrats Divided, are buried among The
things Of the past. Upon the great, the ."
absor bling question now presented 70 inc
people, both ". igs and Democrats rave
,ysr occupied one common gronna p,n
parties have been devoted friends !" "ie
Constitution ani the Union. VINE" 'h''
-acrei platform IS a-saiird BY ne ,o"'o..
.lau mite as one man. fne'e - no GOING
a"rs On tie pat Of The Constitutional
wh;ss, N supporting Mr. Buchanan. TIE. 7,
re Supporting The srs; P',"eapl. ever !, h ;. I'D
I, N. Standard beareS'o marshal The hosts
fot mon and Victory, who may be The
.vnonent- II the great doctrines Tor which
G. ION Wings have always so earnestly con.
tended? Were Mr.. Clay now living, ht
wonld support the Cincinnati nominees, al
will every true friend os the Union OF these
! a,es.- pensylyanIap.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-22
From the Cleveland P.aini al-r
- # hae { gOps.

Western rrugrGSs--G he rope.
From the reports which every exchange
paper gives Of the crops throughout tie
middle aud western States, 1t must be
Concluded that the amount OF wheat
pr odnc cod THE year is enormous 10 Ma
Is .an4 aai Virginia, where tba most
alarm has been felt, the crop - saia 10
be ful average one, while 10 Kentucky
and Ohio the wheat is unusualiy heavy
and Of the finest quality. A larger sur
face Of land was sown by ten per cent
aud greater precautions than usual have
oecn taken to house it. The -four OF
Xentucky and Ohio will this year be
unsurpassable in sweetness and white.
oess. In Indiana, Illinois and Iowa the
crops are already nearly secured and 81
accounts concur in representing the yield
to 10 above the average, and the berry
p,amp and white. Michigan has har-
vest tnis year which viii. make he. farm
ers rich and glad. Last year was par
tisl failure, the who being misera'ly
deficient 10 quality and quantity Wis
consin, too, rcjoices this year in large
surplus, the new farmers with which that
State has been filing up, its pralries
have made large accessions TO its cult
/ waited lands. The crop 10 said to DC the
best the State has yet experienced. Inc
surplus OF breadstuffs Will te is7ge
cnous Ii For aay foreign demand. Should
F, ths Be fair, the greatest activity IN cu7
Western States will prevail, our Lake
marine will have fui! employment AMI
the country realize o few millions o
British and French gold with which t.
carry on It's great plans Of railroad an
other improvements. The West n.read,
astonishes al! who have estimated 1t
powers Of production even with its pres
ent sparse population. What it will D.
tea years hence with its vast forests an
prairies converted into tillable fields
difficult to conjecture. That Ohio IS I
become leading manufacturing Stat
no one can doubt. The area OF its Goa
and iron deposits not only vie with thos
Of England but far surpass them.
1t appears that one third OF the OH
valley is unierlaid with coal, 10 sho'
what proportion the coal region OF tn
Ohio valley bears to the coal regions Q
Europe and to the rest Of the U. States
we give he whole surface Of the who
Of them:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-22

As the abundance Of English coal be-
gins to fail, that of this country begins
to 10 opened mp. Capital is being sup.
piled by the turning of the tide of com
lnercaI affairs. The best judges among
the iron manufacturers and capitalists
believe that ten years will not have pass
ed before iron will be exported instead
Of imported. This will SO far give US
an additional advantage, and the United
States will be in the receipt as England
has been, of the bullion Of the world
1t is this which is most eFectually to
cause the decay Of England. She will
hut few years longer command the
markets of the world for her manufac-
lures. The youthful and practical enter
prise Of America, developing her great
riches Of iron, copper. lead and Goa!
living juxta position, with the great fer
fifty Of the Western States, will give
her a proud pre- eminence as the great
est ship owner, bread producer and man
ufao.urer in the world.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-22
4. G. CAMPBELL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

OAVENE00Is IOWA.
4 HONEY loaned on Real Estate Security; Land
NI Warrants ard Eastern Exchange bought and
sid Land Warrants located; Debts collected ard
Taxes pa Notes discounted and all busipess prompt
- attended 70 In the State and q. 3. courts.
REYERBNCE1.
Hsnry r. Cc~Ies, Esq n. =. city, Henry Swif, Yea.
Poughke~psic, N. =. Hon. kdward =. Ccwles n =.
Henry Bseeis aa,, k<Q HsAsm n y. Hon G Rug
n !, nunghAeepsie, X =, BR-f3ov WashinsaSa HUNT,
IOchport, Prot y b uorss F0nkefpsie y Y.
OSDre ccrne Main sn1 Second ~. epDesits the II.
laGs p.xss DTst soT meedul
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-22

One half Of the coal surface OF the Z.
S.a'oe in this valley. In this Ohio Val
tset..3 amount Of coal produced annu-
all, i. uay: in round numbers, sixty mil
tions OF bushes. This is a large guam
Iisv, but is small compared to the
amount consumed 10 other nations, a.
the following will show
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-22
N 0 T l c E .

VuNHE Co-partnership ~ ELI ADAMS Z Co n thIs
j day dissolved by mutual cvnsent, The accounts
&C. are in the hands Of Iii Adams, No Is Brady u.
for coslecsion and settlement, and 70 whom all Claims
against the firIn must be presented
ELI ADAMS.
CHAS. ADAMS.
Davenport, 7th mo Guiy) 10th rs. Uyi2l