davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02


The Republican Orgsns Say they quote
the preoepts Of WAsm,soros and JsFrER.
SON, DO. Yet neither Of those men could
Dc elected to the Presidency il tho Black
Republican platform were made . test
Of political orthodoxy, for Black Repub-
l,canism makes mo more Slave Terri
tory, and no more slsve- holding States,
corner stones OF its creed; and it is we'll
known that during WAsuINGroN's ad
ministrati0n, two new slave hoiding
States. Kentucky and Tennessee, were
admitted into tho Union, with his appro-
baton, while JEsyERsoN by the purchase
Of Louisiana, made ono Of the largest Of
editions to our national territory, much
Of which wss necessarily understood hy
him to be slave holding territory, and Q
number Of slave holding States have
since been formed from it. JEFFERSON
10 also we'll known to have been bitterly
opposed to the Missouri Compromise at
the time Of it, adoption.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
Trustees Sale.

YYyHERRAS on the Arst day OF March, 4 D 1854
w Henry NUNS and Sllks Auhs, his wife, exc
cuted unto " illiam Doolan - Trustee. certain
deed OF Trust. conveying to said Trustee the LAM In
Scott county Iowa. described A. follows to-wit Ths
northwest quarter the southeast quarter OF Sec
tlon No two, t In township No seventy eight t15j
north Of range No three 49, east OF the tfth prnel-
pie meridian, which said conveyance was msde BY
the said Henry NUNS and wife for the purpose OF
securing the payment Of certain promssory note
and the interest thereon, signed by SAID Henry
Nuns, dated the hrst day OF March, D 1867, aud
one payable - follows One for three hundred dol
lars payable 20 years After date at the once OF
Cook Sargent In the city Of Davenport with inter
est at the rate OF ten per cent per annan, payable
semi annually And now, said proniissory note hav
Ing become due and payable and the said Henry
Nuns having failed Is pay the same, william
Doolan Trustee - Aforesaid. Do hereby give this
public notice, that BY virtue Of the power which -
N me vested By said deed Of Trust will Oh We'd
nesdsy, the tvcnty second dsy Of October I1ne,
at the hour o. two O'Clock In the afternoon q sa
day, q tho Court Mouse door " the CITY Of Oaven-
port expose and osr for sale q public anction The
marcel Of land above decrbe or 80 mueh thereof -
shs b sudlcisnt 70 satisfy and pay the anount OF
0Ald note with the Interest thereon "a shs gay ofeaie
together with Oh the costa and expenses sttSndlns
Said sale. costs d this nntes Ana Trustees fses
,pnn Shs eanp,ei.ou % eNeh sale asea VIII q Nv
q 10 aooasaaisS with We stlteaAtoa :! Nala OSsa
81 erslt, aanvlsahe : !1s ~ sssssss W~ !" Ms
., a, .; ~ ~ q S'''''' VI 'ssaAsRs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

and actively, though often covertiy and in
sidiously, disected--it is OF infinite moment
that you should properly estimate the inn
mense value Of your National Union 10 your
collective and individual happiness = that
yon should cherish . cordial, habitual and
immovesbls attachment 10 il, accustOming
youfselves 10 think and speak Of Il Is the
palladium q your political safety aud pros
for it's preservation with
jealous anxiety-discountensnciag whatev-
er may suggest even a suspicion that il car
IN any event be sbsndoned-an indignant
~ frowning upon the first dswning Of eve, J
atieispt 10 alternate aay osse portion Of on,
country from the rest, or to enfeeble tn,
sacred Ties which now link together its va
nous paris.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION-THRE
MEN KILLED.

CulCdko, OCi L.
Yesterday forenoon the locomotive WIN.
H. Brown blew up on the Chicago & Gale
ma Union railroad, about two miles this side
Of Geneva Two persons were instantly
killed, and three others badly, II not fatally
injured. The names Of the killed are JOS
eph Coolidge, fireman, and man named
Kenning. living At De Kalb, and the wound
ed, James Daniels, track master ! Jack
Keyes. construction train conductor, and
Calvin Lakey, employee. Daniels and
Keyes were not expected to recover, but
hopes were entertained that Lakey would
survive.
The cause Of the explosion had not been
ascertained. The Brown" wa built by
the Chicago Locomotive Company, and has
been In use about three years. At the time
Of the explosion the engine was hauling a
freight train TO this city.
The wounded men were taken to MT.
Nelson's house in Geneva, and every atteh'
lion siven them. The dead bodies were ia
ken to De Kalb. The passenger train from
Fulton CITY was delayed some two hours
bvthe accident. Such was the force OF the
explosion that the engine was thrown en-
tirely from the track.
Just now We learn that ono Of the wound.
ed men has died, making four deaths caused
by the accident.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

~ Let every man declare whether he
10 for Union or against It. Let each c.tis.
"a decide for himself whether or not hs 10
ready to Join sectional Abolition army to
march against, subAus and conquer the
South. LIT svsry voter say whether he
wtahss Che Union maintained - common
~ ttXtsksAl tstA, ~ whether h. viii -
TIT n tlsellaAslnA III 10 powsrs 10 The
6AsShAlRas 4 ssakaaA. asesSlsat.eA,
nkA rs ttil1sAlasR y iea,lsSll lxsAtaslp
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

WHAT THE BLACK RRPUBhCAN HoUsK
Dip.-The late Black Republican House
Of Representatives. at Washington il no.
table for these things:
l. Il was nine weeks in choosing a
Speaker, which is generally effected in
one day, and during the whole Of that
time Congress was in state Of disor-
ganization.
2. 1t refused to paes a bill securing
peace in Kansns. and which nulliGed
certain obnoxious laws in that Terrific
~, for the reason that such peace would
be damaging to tho political prospects Of
tho party.
3. It passed a law legislatiug slavery
into Kansas for two years, and extend
ing the Fugitive Slave Law over it and
Nebraska.
4. 1t passed an enactment raising the
salary of it's members from SO to 1913 Q
dsv.
5. 1t refused to pass the Army Ap.
preparation Bill at the regular session,
and an extra session had to he called for
that purpose, putting the Government to
great expense.
These measures are the only things
which rendered the last session Of the
Black Republican House at all memora-
ble.-Cin. Enquirer.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
DeSeeOcSeNflc .VOssot soNftOrs.
PresiaemsiaI Electors.
J. G. HALL and JAMES GRANT, SenaforiaL
D. q. FINCH, lat Dist. A. II. PALMER, I'd III

GENERAL. MASS MEETINGS.
GRAND RALLB II OF TSsE DEMOcRAC
AyILL he held al the times and places designated
w below. Adiresse. will be delivered by Hon
} &. HAIL, one OF the State Electors and other
distinguished speakers
Al COLUMBUS CITY, October An
MUSCATINE 7th.
OENTKEvIILE, (Appsnoose CO.. Oct IIth
KEOSAUQUA, Oct 10th.
S1GOURNEY, Oct 18Th
IOWA CITY, Oct 2h
Other meetings u u similar character will be ap-
pointed u take place nj intervening times aud places
u Is urgently recommended that our Democrst''
friends appoint other similar meetings IN every conn
~ IN the State As they value their lives and prop
erty they should be active In the Jcrpetason "
glorious government and institutions
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
HIM abpfrtistmtnts.


TIVE copartnership heretofore existing under the
i name " Il d X r u Brown Is dissolved All
persons indebted to the late rm will make payment
10 Brown, who will also settle the debts due
from the arm. ~ Il. BROWN,
n. BROWN.
LIE Claire, Oct l. le66--octQ-si2w
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
NOTICE.

1VHE business o. The late Arm % Hull, Alien L Co.,
i has TIL. day been transferred 10 Aessrs. Good
rich, Wheeler Wants, Who will continue the busi.
ness At their new warehouse near the y L n Rail-
road Depot
Tbs sndersiGned having associated himself 10 bu-
snsss With Asssrs. 0o0lrleh, Wheeler Ysnis. may
be found Ut their oace where he win settle tbs ~
counts u The late firm Of Hull. Allen = o..
would also solicit continnsncs u she patronage
~ iibssAily N upon cur late arm
JARRD OurTENDKN,
AaptlO~du Late OF the Arm of r., 4. + Co.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
New Musleal Work BY G.F. Rect

THIS work nlls place hitherto vacant. The sc.
j lection % tunes II excellent. ALSO arranged b.
themselves old tul@s, especially for prayer and soes
meetings
A tine seiectI.n Of pieces for opening and ckSinl
services, special 0ccssirns Ac Also Chants sor b.
Episcopal service and last lot not ssst 100 As~s
devoted u Instructions and exercises, which make II
Invaluable tor the Teasher We attend at an tune u
Be- supJaisd with the work by the quantity Orders
solicited capies sent pCstAoe fee) on tAe receipt Of
d (ke retail price T~achefs, CAoristsrs and Hasi.
ciAns are requested 10 examine the work
Published IN Nee York ~ Macon = Bro, ADA h.
sale ~ HA pOnTg1 BRO,
(an01AaVtl Aock lslasd.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

A STAMPEDE OF GERxANs.-A gentle
man who has returned from South Bend,
Indiana, informs the Adrian Watchtower
that three hundred Germans OF the town
OF South Bend, who have hitherto inten-
ded to vote for Fremont, abandoned the
fortunes Of that aspirant on tho day pri
or to that on which tho Watchtower's
informant left. and hoisted the Buchan-
an flag Detroit Free Press, Sept
10Th.
Thie is hut an imitation OF the Ger
mans here. An entire Fremont Club
m arcbed out Of their head quarters a
few days since, and joined good, old
fashioned democratic Buch. and Brock
club, leaving their paid officers and paid
speakers TO whistle for an audience.
No intelligent German votes for Ere.
mont and disunion.-N. Y. News.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
Political GOsss D.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says We arc
daily getting the best Of information
from Ohio. Our meesings are UMPIRE
osdented 10 numbers and enthusiasm,
the spirits OF Democracy are high, and
tho most sanguine confidence is express
cd that our twenty three electoral votes
will be given to Mr.. Buchanan.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
III r. ID

DIED
In This city, Yesterday. October LIST, GEORGE
CARMAS aged Sd wears
The funeral viii take place from the residence OF
his son Lew Carman, on Rock Island street this
MOI ming ut 10 o'c.ock
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
Dispatch Ut NDnils.

DispAtC d Ut Nlmils.
We copy the following letter from the
Northwest:
WAsHINcToN CRY, Sept II, so.
Hon. George W. Jones, Dubuque, Iowa.
MY DEAR SIR have had an interview
with the Post Master General, relative 10
the matter you refer 10 in yours of the 10th
inst. to-wit: The long time occupied in the
conveyance OF letters from the eastern cit.
'"s TO Dubuque, Davenport, Burlington,
&c. He informs me that he has put in op-
Grafton between New York and New Or
leans, system whereby there is register
kept OF the number and date Of all the
MAJ, bags that are sent from one place to
another on that line; and thereby every de-
tentlon or failure is Immediately detected
the post masters and route agents along the
line being required to give TO each other re-
ceIpfs for said bags-and an abstract Of
such receipts being periodically forwarded
10 the Department.
He says the system works admirably, and
he IS about to dispatch one Of his expert
enced agents TO Chicago, for the purpose
Of putting said system into operation on the
western railroads, which he thinks, will
remedy the delay Won complain Of
Y 'urs. truly.
BERNHARDT HEM.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

a
Short AND SrRoNo. looking over
. file OF Savannah papers, the following
Significant paragraph attracted our at
tention:
QuIrE SraONo.-The following toast
was given by one Of the Boston MsrshsIs
at q COLLATION. given them by Mr.. Potter,
the owner Of the Sims, at bis plant alton
during their stay 10 Savannah
The North and South May the links Of
the chain that bind their Union be stron.
ger than ever the Additions pitched
into hell, and the Bunker Hill Monument
rolled against the gate.
~ For the month ending the Goth ult. !,
the receipts of the American Colonization
Society amounted to $3,823.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

0V The Franklin Statue, recently erect
ed m Boston, ~ made VI Bronze metal
throughout, and will, therefore, stand The
test OF ages. thousand years hence it
VIII present nearly the same appearance as
now The only change the atmosphere
will produce, is a little deeper shade.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

Lulllb her! Lambert!
LATHS, SHINGLES, SLAVES, PICK
ETS, Etc.
1t the Railroad Depot
9A" MILLS,
First mill above the Railroad Bridge }
HAVING on hand a large and superior stock Of
IL st. CROIX LOGS, We prepared to M
bills Of lumber OF ans and every description with
proinptncss aud despatch. Wehave also in our lum-
Der yard at present full supply OF
FSOs'issg, Ee,,ci,, q, .JOisss, Sized
ding. Boards. LMths.
Shingles, Ptckets.
etc.
All Of which W. pledge ourselves 10 sell "a low as
can he had at anv establishment In the West
PITH PEFE!
We would especially call the attention 81 Builders
and others In want oi Long and Strong Timber to
the fact that W. have large rar OF Long Pitch
Pine Logs which vii, saw, IL required into tim
hers Il any length from 10 To As feet. II is need
less for us to comment upon the strength and dura
bity Of this timber. il i well known to every me
chanic RENWICK h SON
N R-We hsvr large 10, of Clean Seasoned v
and inch Plank seI2a dif
TO RENT.
n sep SOlw WHITAKER \ GRANT
TO RENT FOR 20 YEARS.
T OTIS and 4. block u, corner Ripley aud Fifth
i streets Enquire Of
sepso az WHITAKER GRANT
M, >Duru. ~ DD%nH,uy n,vWy,
Wholesale and retail dealers in
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Sash, Doors
Blinds, &c.
VXTE are now receiving large assortment OF
w Goods generally kept In a Paint and Oil store
!. No. 10000 Brady corner OF Fourth.
sep3O DAVENPORT, IOWA,
z 900 BONES New Rork Glass in store and for sale
- at No. 10000.
I OOO 900 Lights Rochester Sash from sxIO 10 l2x
l lS in Store and sal" AT No 10000
DRUSHES-An kinds for sale
VyARNISHES-Coacn,F Furniture ami Damar. a su-
Y I"rhne article for sale at No. lO,OoO
sT,UBE COLORs = The largest assortment ever
i brought 10 this market at No. 1000.
DATENT DRKER-The best article in use for sale
i at M. 900.
VXTHITE LEAD-Dr> or Ground in Oil
w at BRADLEY l. BROCKETT'S
nIIs-''oiled and Iin>e"d Oil b, the Bbl at
~ BRADLEY n DRcCkETT
DIINDS-A large tment Of Rochester Blinds
ID just rec lived al BRADLEY BROKETT'S
(tRYSTAL Plate Glass for Coaches and show cases
~ large AS sale
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
e4ge2sES Wanted.
1O SELL
Hughes Patent (era Planter,

THIS !, new invocation. and Il Acknowledged b.
i all who have examined it, Ia BE- far superior TO
anythiog Of thu kind ever invented. II patented
IN November, 1868, and has had All immense sale q
Kentucky and Missouri during the PAST season aud
gives entire satisfaction.
The subscriber having pui hased h. State Of Iowa.
will give TO two three sooi aud reliable men an OPP
portunty Of acting as agents for the sale d town.
ship and county rights.
The machines can bs examined at the store OF sub
scribe, on Brady, between Third and Fourth street.
sep2b-dtf d BRAY
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

we'll UrcSScO bcOP1cs
TITS the frequent remark Of strangers visiting Da
v-nport, that it, ciiixsps are Al exceedingly vel
dressed people oufh Is the TACT, and we ar nov
fully prepared With : magnificent sssortneIt " the
mast elegant Goods Ia the wsyof
CO.ATZ.NN0 CLOTHS,
Pantaloonry and WalstcOattngs,
to continue to dress our fellow eitissns in the mst
fashionable manner.
Our Goods are Of the
and most beautiful fabrics and will make them w
order, having eye 70 the prev asling fashions.
Oar stock o.
Gents Furnishing Goods
Il full aud complete Of every thing pert aiming 10
Winter Wardrobe, to all Of which Wsuld inyits
the A,entbn Of our friends and the public generally
CA6fERL 4 Co,
sep16-dR Brady, bt Second Aud Third ats.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02

A Il psysous are cantie ned aSainst bsytAe Hote
"A made BY the snderslonsd. mr ssvea nunased
dojaps with Interest 6 the rae Of e0 PER -. Rss
snnvs dated 0stnbee y, 1e66 q w'sonss 1s" e
81 0ktatsr. iok9l q N. b Npe " Wtis6n y. F1A
= silkss ~ skSs, ~ SSSvst u M saGs ~ ~
s'"u s,.a ~, ts1ss&sss ss-i,S
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
8. I.OEBER.
Inporter and Dealer In

A III, II. Dc o' choice cigars saa Oh sisls
"A % PLUG.
sJNn CUT fORACuo.
PJfE2 EANDY 0ODpR ~. o.. -
Share ~ ssasA s.ac % 0A sssssl. bes. HAN assv
Uavsats.rt Aas leiG 'esatv
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-02
DRY CHICAGO LUMBER.

TIVE smbscrib ksspe oassAntly .n hsa1 ~ enAl.
] tiles aud thicknsssss % DRY CktcAao Lumlrs 81
bis yard on the corner u nock IslslA and ~ sts
StOi1y y. ~. WU0uLDR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

~
rendezyoused near Westport for the inva-
sion of the Territory, is disbanded. Much
the larger portion Of the men composing
it have returned home, leaving a small
force of two or three hundred men under
Gen. Reid to protect the Territory. The
cause Of the break up vas this After
the affair at Ossawatomie, the men under
Reid called out to be led against Lawrence
right off, that they might terminate the
war by the capture of that place. The
leaders conscious Of the impossibility of
succeeding in such hazardous enterprise
with such an undisiplined force, refused
to march on Lawrence, and fell back on
their base of operations on the Missouri
border. The men became disheartened,
and refused to submit to the severe drill
ing system which was instituted in the
camp, and which experience has demon
strated to be absolutely essential to ena-
BILE the Pro Slavery army to make head
way against the thoroughly organized and
disciplined forces under Lane. They
therefore packed up and returned home.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
Sycamore,

ION SATURDAY. SEPT. 9Th,
att o'clock, p. NJ, when they will be sd-
dressed upon the exciting issues Of the
day. By the N. q ssv
iifHON. COOPER X. WATSON, 2-
our able Member Of Congress;
e ss HON. JUDGE CAREY,
one OF the delegates TO the Philadelphia
Convention : and IiiiHqg
q, GEORGE W.. BERRY, ESQ.
oflUpper Sandusky and, If he can be
obtained,an,rm '.la. 4a
mia .lwM. H. GIBSON, ESQ,
one d. Ohio's best orators.
Again we say, COME
Come, with SHOUT and song, both loud and
s'ailas long; rsb
H,And make the welkin ring -
Shout freedoms cause, 'gainst Kansas laws,
And hope to suffering freenien bring.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

very, and in favor Of Fremont and Day
ton, as would make the Demon of Slave
ry tremble in his strongest holds. Could
the voice oft people be taken in the
whole Union, without the interference OF
electors. and without any outside pressure
Fremont would be elected by such tri-
umphant majority as would show that the
hearts of the people are true as steel te
the great principles Of the Republican
cause, and that so far from Fremonts be.
ing a sectional candidate, he would be
supported to considerable extent in ev.
State in the Union. Pits. Gax.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

Brooks BooTY.-The threatened march
upon Washington by Col. Brooks and his
sympathizers to seize the archives and
the treasury, would not prove very
paying operation. The Baletin shows
that the National Treasury never has on
deposite at Washington more than a tri-
fling modicum OF Uncle Sans pocket
money. In the various repositories of
the North, on the 25th of August, 1856.
there were $2o,882,1 II and in the
Southern repositories, S4,o16 80, while
at Washington there were but S72, ,722
81. This latter sum would scarcely pay
Brooks and his army for SO perilous a
march.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
The --latest Kansas. News.

The public mind is absorbed to a re-
markable degree by the intelligence from
the disputed territery, The nation is
startled at last into conscientiousness that
war exists in that quarter. The every
latest is leading article in the St. Louis
Nesos. of Tuesday evening, which announ-
ces
There is lull in the Kansas war,
which was probably the forerunner of d
peace. The army of Missourians recently
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
NNNM MEHMMzNAzMZ,

r. -..~-- 0tLARK'S Commentaries on
<M#aV j the Old and New Testa.
Z %& ~ ment, DIR Ursnus' Commenta-
res on the Hidleburg Catechism, Dicks Works,
Josephus' Works, Rollins Historys, Byron's
Complete w orks. Shakespeare Complete Works,
Scott's Poetical Works, Pope's Works, Stern's
Works, Moore's Poetical Works, Heman's Po-
etical works, Campbells Poetical Works, Cow
per's Poetical Works, Gibbons History Of
Rome, Macaulay' History of England, Hume's
History of England, Colridge, Shelly and Keats
Poetical works. Poems of Ossian, Croly's Brit
ish Ports, Noble Deeds of American Women
Life of Seward, Lie ii Mary Queen Of Scot,
Life of Andrew Jackson, Lie of Putnam, Life
of Black Hawk, Life of Gen. Green, Life of
Capt John Smith. Life of Lafayette, Life Of
P T Barnum, Life Of isaml Houston, Life Of
Christ Life of Em'r Napoleon Life of Henry
| CLAW, Life of Horace Greeley, Life of Daniel
| Drake, Life of Daniel Boone, and the hunters
of Kentucky, Frost's Pictorial wonder of his
| tory, New York upper ten and lower million
| by George Lippard, Indian wars of the United
States, Nights in a black house, Sears, Picto-
rial description Of England and ireland, Sears
Pictorial description of the UnitedStates, LIVES
of Great and Celebrated Characters, Aims
worth's Dictionary, Collins Kentucky, Foxs
Book of Martyrs, Gathered Treasures, Sequel
to Riley's narrative, Thaeher's journal during
the American Revolutien, The Old World
Thrilling incidents in the Wars Of the United
States, Universal Pictorial History, Lorenzo
Dow's Work, The Fountain and the Bottle
my Bondage and Freedom-by Frederick Doug.
lass, Pilgrims Progress, the Old Farm House
Sir John Franklin and the Arctic region, Hen.
ry VIII and his six wives, the May Flower
by Harriet Beecher Stowe. Doestieks, Ida May
Indian captives or the life in the Wig Wam
Yankee Stories. History of the Devil. the
White Slave of England. Hot Corn or life senes
in New York. Fashion and Famine, Ruth Hal
t-by Fanny Fern. my courtship and its conse
quences, by Wykof, the Escaped Nun, Ferl
! leaves. aal EHT af.s4 H.4ssazs
Together with great variety Of Miseellane
Gus and standard works that cannot her,
enumerate. @
Also complete assortment Of school books
Blank Books, all sorts and sizes.
Bibles, Hymn Books, Song Books, Not
y Books, Juvenile books. Novels, &C., &c, &c.
4 for sale at FERRIS BOOK STORE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
ACTlVB BOOK AGENTS |
Can. Clear $50 Per Month, by Selling

Can Clear $50 Per Month, by Selling
SMUCKER' S LIFE OF FREMONT,
The only Life containing his REPORTS
UNABRIDGED,o of which the TH1RTIETH Thou
sANDis now ready 500 pages, Portrait and
Illustrations. 81 90. 80 rlf
The Republican Campaign Songster, price l21 Is
cts. The. .J5th thousand ready. Us
The Republican party and its Candidates,
about 450 pages, two steel portraits, price
81 ,00. xs..ati
The Freernan's Glee Book, with choice songs
set to music, price 20 cents.
John Charles, or the Young American Life of
Also, the largest number and the best Free
Soil and other books published in this country
For full particulars address,
'1'i MILLER, ORTON d MULLIGAN.
% Park Row, New York, or 107 Genesee-st.,
Auburn = I .irrs