davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-28

HARDwAKE.-E. I. Lindsey, success
sorto Child 4 Baker has 10 store splendid
stock Of Hardware Of all kinds, which h'
will sell at most reasonable terms. Country
merchants and dealers generally will dc
well 10 have orders filled at this establish
ment. Try aud see.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-28

The members OF the Anti Maine
Law Association will meet at the
Young Mems Democratic Association
Rooms on Friday evening, Nov. %, at
I O'Clock L. NJ.
G. G.. X. MITCHELL, Prest.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-28

AN UHToaTuNArE HorsE.-When Mr.
Thomas Sheridan, sou Of the late celebrated
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, was candidate
Tor the representation OF Cornish borough.
he told his father If he succeeded he should
place label on his forehead v ith these
words ''ro Let" and side with the par,y
that made the best offer. "Risht, Tom ),
said the father, ''bui don't forge 10 add the
word uHFuRNIsHEp.n
There are few Thomss Sherlriaa'. on
this side Of the wafer, whose .uniar ai.Aed',
upper stories are noticed in tie political
market reading "To Lst." ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-28
New Goods! New GOods!!
EDWARD ALDEN.
.verrh0sss Tailor,
Ann
AhOleSale and Retail Dealer
RnAaxlu lln<la AMnaA s

Ready Made Clothing,
Cloths, Cassimeres, I4stings, G,nt.
Fsr"'sAing Foods and 7aiio,s'
TRIMMINGS,
LAS just returned fton the East with one u III,
i largest and best selected siocks Of r~,d- ever
offered tot sale In this market. Consisting ~ p.rt o.
the following article
0s'ONs1cSOfhs.
ku.ii-t French German and Amst
t,sn, - the nnssi auailt, aud Latest
style Of sosds.
lNssissses'ss.
English. French and Am, rican, o1
cvfr, variety Of style, color and
quality.
Whit var..iiles, Mataiassc whns
Londnn F,vurd Tinsei and color,d
silks. Fancy aud Plain slk Vsl,t,
Fancy SILK sui Linen Italian Riih
,'renaiius. Satin. italian Cl.th,
siik Flush and fsucy Csshmsres Ia
great variety.
OcescOaitNN.
hask, Niue and Brown Broaicioth,
thtn, whitney. sni Pkt Cloths,
Fancy Blue, brown snd Mulberry
castor HEAVIER, Canals mixri snd
ss'ara - the latest imports.
Ready .3N1s.
Ovrrcoats, Oyet.ssek.. Eurtouts,
ne mig Jackets and ralmss, procl
AMI Dress frurk Coats Of all auAii-
ties AMI siy. -; pilk. velvet Flush.
Wt Cashmere and Valencia Vests,
Cs-inett SstiDctt double and twist,
fancy aud plain Cashmere and Doe.
kin Pant, Denim and Guernsey
frocks, wrspprvs snd oyerails.
tSsrssSsIstseg Goods.
Hickory, calico. white plain inru,
Corded and Paris bosom, fancy col.
ored shirts. with common aud polka
Wristbands; string, Ne Orsey, cord
81 byron p,ka and lap Collars,
Neck Ties Stocks, fancy and plain
Ctaeats; Goves-whiie black, and
"Iored Md, lined buck, cloth Ches-
fevded, Aberdeen, Berlin, Union,
ami German sud Fur Gsuntiets;
wool merino ard cotton Hose; wbits
AMI fancy linen and silk Wapaher
rhi"fsi embroidered lambs wpl
white and isiAsd merino and siiN
Wrapper and DrawcrSi Wool Mitts,
scsrfs. Muifierr, Gents Staw,s and
Shnwl Pins, Umbrellas, Carpet s'k.,
aud all pther articies usually kept by
tn trade all ~ which ar. respect
fufiy Eubmitic.i "a the examination
Of custopsrs.
An carry thil viii viii teeuts ohoir" selections
EDWARD ALDEN
Second tr',',, opTcsiie D. frsit. Row D-v~npoft.
low, tbf~r'n Msm rNi Bfaly -.ptt-i,f
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-28

Iii impossible to give the details of this munh-
cent enterprise in this short advertisement, AMI We
therefore refrr the reader to circulars or to the
'JoCRNALOf ROMANCE it>e'f, copy of which
may o. had by writing TO y u. Blair, publisher II
Journal OF Romance, Chicago, New York--or may
be seen at the ofice of name papcr In which this
advertisement appears
TERNS.-for one year ~ 90; for 6 months, u 50;
tor three monts, tlW Every subscriber will get one
premium Immediately, and perhaps another in the
Monthly Jubilee Distribution.
b r. sure 10 send TO tho ufice In ClicsAv
tor q specimen copy Of the paper.
ciohs LII
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-28

Little or nothing is now doing in
buying gram, a. the state Of the ioads pre-
cludes bringing II into market.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-28
co Nj NJ E r C. | Al.
DAVENPORT PRICES CURRENT.
OSrtCK % Iowa DAILY STATE DEMOCRAT
Thursday Evening. November 81, 1885,

The packing business commenced, and it i, pte-
sumed that the amount Of pork packed by our pack.
ers this yearw be nearly double that OF last season
In the grain market there is . brisk business kept
up, though wealth 10 held At rather low nguiss and
with no promise Of rise At present
Flour steady as quoted at which figures viii prob
All remain
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-28

Impsstans - females-Dv. Cheesman',
PiIis.-The combinations o. ing cdiruts IN these PM
&c the result Of long aud extensive practice Thsi
ere mild In their operation, and certain ~ oorr-ctins
all irregularities, painful menstruaton removing si
distractions, whether from Cod Otherwise, bead
ache pain In the side paipitsiloG OF the heart disturb
I'd sleep, which arise from interruption Of nature -
They eau be successfully = . preventive Thess
pills should never be taken la pregnancy, ~ they
would sure 70 0ase miscarriage. Warranted pure
" vegetable, and from anything Injurious 10 iit
Of health Explicit directions. which sbosd be read
secompsny each box Ptice o. For sale By the
Druggists Ia Davenport, and Hines h ClippenseI,
Kok Island Sent by mail by inoiosing ~ 10 DI Cor
asIiusL Cbeeseman, No is2 BroaI~ay. New YORK.
0esU-dawImI
bailey. Magical Pain Exirse'os.-The great,
aud principal char ctsrsiicso OF DAiiki's AA1lt-
AL PAIN EXTRACTOR consist;
LIST or iis failing and and unique property,
As applied sny external injury to check Ia
domination instantly, and tapidly to reduce 1t. This
feature constitutes it, great power 10 alleviate n
psn Of burns and sasds. and Of other painful ~
eases In 80 incredibly short spare Of tinr All o.
ain appear from tn lev Testimonials hereanio an
Ianed Every intelligent mind Is fa!iy aware that IL.
eii ass 81 'sNfbh thJhil, Tie pau ~ pivht'u "
Inflammation Of the injured parts; and Therefore II
yuu temoye the th" Ell ct must
I'll Its puri1catise piopeities neuiralilr the pol
sos thai may Nrk IN tho system, and ~sii when A.
plt.t 10 thu sore.. draw rapidly all impurt matter
to the surface and tcet t-hence ne great discharge
u proinces from cores oecssioned by burns-aLd
when apparel Old ani IA veterate sores Salt Kheum
~ other cutsnevus Diseases.
Each box genuine Daliey's Pam Extractor has
u,-5n II Steel Plate Engraved Label with the sgha-
turr."ir CLiCkENER h Co, proprietors, aud
nENN, n,LIY, manufacturer. AL others Me
sount,, II. rtoe 10 cents pei box,
NJ ,n,nJr, should be addressed H. G. v. Click
s.et a O. u t,.rolay street. New YORK,
Sold by all d. uegists, and Medicine dealers through
Vt the un,i'si states. s'p2o-da"3m
VIM A. bachelors Hair Dye.-NO burnins
oi.tsring compound could ever have attained the
universal favor accorded TO this Dye, the original
never fsiling fsvo,itr Nature l. not more true u
hrsef than the brown or black produced la tie red
est gray-st or most frowzy hair by n. Made and
odd Or applied al Bachelors Wiz Factory, lin nine
yriv.t. rosnsl 283 Broadway, New York. VIM
Batch.ior the box Of all genuine others I'm
itAtiln-.
for sale by Also'd h Van Pstt.n
fir "
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-28

THE STATE DEMOCRAT,
AGENTS FOR STATE DEMOCRAT.
WANTED,

Two Boys, as Apprentices to the
Printing Trade. Those from IA to lG
years OF age preferred.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-28

~ The catch Of dsh upon the New.
fOsndland and Labsados coasts b ~pa.
ssd greater sAsA ssr twenty ytass ~.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-28
W~XLDER'S PATENT
Unrivaned
Sal0lllander Safes.

y. q. WILDER Z CO..
PAtentees and Manufacturers OF the REST Fire Prvf
Safe in the World
TN order TO supply the increasing demand for their
i WORLD RENOWNED SAFE, have opeaei a
Branch Depot In Chicago, IL Wells ST., where they
vil keep csostant supply at New York Prices. sd-
ding freight,
JeoOeIlesros AND DUNkes.s' Safes,
made 10 order with powder proof locks. ~ All
safes made BY them warranted free from dampness
STEPHEN n. PIERSON,
uct 26-lJsa AGENT, 10 Wells St. Chicago.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-28
Messengers London (OS'ljjNi
l.fkN


10000 UBSCRIBERS IN ONE YEAR
ao,oOo TO De OBTAINED IN SIX MoNTHSlN
oiOo,OO0 TO De GIVEN IN PREMIUMSli
o3o,e00 TO BE GIVEN IN SIX 0NTHSiii
"A Z undertake an extraordinary task, that OF Oh
W tAnins 10000 Subscribers In SIX months, and
use the following extraordinary means to accom-
pli.h ou' purpose.
lst W. made the very LARGf Est snd BEST Illus
trate Family PAPER % the county and sell II at the
LOWEST price.
81. w. sdopta ~ stem OF Premium, that NEVER
has been EQC ALLIED aud csunot b. surpassed In lib
crafty, fr the reason that shall give sum eqnai
t. Tue whole p1oceads Of the paper for six months,
viz eS0.o0. The most Of the sum will I've given In
silver Plate,
manufactured by the New York Silver Plat. Com
pany, In pieces worth from ONE DOLLAR to
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, or more, There
VIII also BE- included several
GOLD WATCHES.
and Tive Large aud Valuable Libraries All
premiums VIII be decided upon immediately on re-
ceipt 81 subscription. Parties specify any srti-
e equal g. this nunlber Of their subscriptions, and
without the hdxard ofdrdwin0, 1t will he boxed uI
and sent Immediately, though 1t be One or Thou
sand Dollars. Besides this. every subscriber comes
IN for a Sec nj Chance In
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-28
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
CLOAkS,
M a N II L n - a NJ u
zNlaDeNS. si

WE are prepared 10 exhibit the largest stock and
greatest variety Of the above goods ever brought
To Davenport. Every one wishing goods % this d.
serpton can please themselves from this large rs.
sortment. Ladies are iRvited to examins them
Prices Range From
3 to 80 Dollars.
wADSwORTH
&p'!0 Second ST. opp Ii Claire House
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-28
business Directory.
Banking aud Exchange.

MACKLOTr x CORBIN. Cor Second aud Brady.
NICHOLS CAMPBELL h Co. Main
COOK h SARGENT. Main aud Second.
MCGREGOR, LAwEs h BLAKEMOKE... Main.
CHUBB BRO BARROW 4 CO.. Cor Main I'd sfs.
TALLMAN, POWERS X MCLEAN. .sbov" p. q.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-28

LIEN 4 CLARK. o. Building, Bradyst
ICk0LLS, ISBELL 4 CO.. Main Is
LIEN h DO0LAN........Orr'sB Building Brady It
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30
THE CAMPAIGN IN ASHLAND


We refer to the brief accounts of
meetings held ard to be held in this
County which will be found in to-day's
paper, as a fair index to the feeling which
exists among the people, and as SO many
assurances of a glorious victory for the
Democracy in October and November.
Never, we can say in all candor, have
the masses exhibited such q determina-
tion to conquer, as they do in this County
at the present time. From every direc-
tion we hear of pole raieings and neigh
borhood gatherings, the spontaneous
outbursts of enthusiasm among the pco-
pie themselves for Buck and BRECK.
The Central Committee, from present
appearances, will not be able to supply
half the demands made upon them for
speakers. Within the last three weeks,
we have visited a good portion of the
County, and in every township numerous
changes in cur favor are mentioned, and
a large increase over the vote of last
year is. confidently predicted. If the
present spirit of harmony and good feel
ing continues to prevail until the cleo
ton, the Democracy of the State can
set down Ashland County as certain to
give BUCHANAN not less than fire ham,
dred Democratic majority.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30
SPEC IC rs.
Medical Impossibilities

For a long time a certain class of diseases has
bafied the skill and practice of the most eminent
members of the regular medical faculty. Fore
most among these we might instance epilepsy or
falling fits. Happily now by the skill and inven
tive genius of an eminent chemist Of Baltimore.
Nd, this disease has been brought within the
means of a cure. We allude to the preparation
called the Vegetable Extract Epileptic Pills, in
vented and prepared by DIR. Seth S. Hanee, of I06
Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd Sivce their dis
covery many persons who had given up all hope
ofever being cured, have been restored to the full
enjoyment of health. Prominent among these
we might enume rate Mr., Harrison Lightfoot, of
Huntsville Alabama. Mr. L.. has suffered as much
from Epilepsy. as any other person in the world ::
never knowing what it was to pass a week with
uot having an attack, and often falling in the
streets of Huntsville. He is now fully restored
and has not had an attack for more than a year.
DR.. Hance's Pills have been the sure cause of this
cure. These pills also cure all notifications of
Fits, Spasms, Cramps &C., and are very servicable
for persons of weak nerves. DR.. Hance, sends
them to any part of the country on the receipt off
remittance. Price, one box, 80; two; So; twelve;
S24. Address Seth s. Hance, los Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30
HICKORY CLUB MEETING.

The Hickory Club Meeting last Sat-
urday evening was well attended, and
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Gen.
FULTON made a few pertinent remarks,
after which 7. G. BUSHNELL proceeded
to address the Club in a speech of about
two hours in length, with telling effect.
Considering the fact that Mr.. BUSHNELL
was one of the most prominent speakers
for the fusion ticket in this County last
Fall, this speech may we'll be taken as a
q sign Of the times"
We are requested to announce that
there will be 40 meeting of the Club
next Saturday evening, as the speakers
assigned will be in attendance at other
points.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30
KEEP III BEFORE THE PEoPLEI


That the terms of the Senate bill for
the paciication of Kansas was pronounce
ed by JOHN P. HALE to be unexoep ton
able; and get the Black Republicans
oppose it:
That it abolishes those oaths which
the Kansas Legislature imposed as to
the fugitive slave bill and yctthe Black
Repm5licans oppose it,:
That it abolishes all Objectionable
qualifications as to the manner of voting;
and get tie Black Republicans oppose 1t ::
That it also prohibits the Kansas Leg
%islature from enacting similar laws in fu-
ture; ard get the Black Republicans
oppose IT,:
That it provides that all actual set
tiers driven out of Kansas may return
and vote anil get tie BAact Rep~6H-
cans oppose IT.:
That it provides for the protection to
the settlers of the whole army of the
United States to uphold this law and
ytt the Black Republicans oppose 1t!
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30

IL Many of the political articles
in to-day's paper will be found to be
very interesting, and must impress every
man who reads them with the political
dishonesty Of our opponents. We call
special attention to the articles headed
"Col. FREMoNr's Political Record, ;"
and " Honor to whom honor is due" on
our outside, and to the articles headed
"Sound Doctrine" "Col. -FREMoNT's
Patent of Nobility" The Mock Gov
ernor of Kansas, and "Letter from an
Oberlin Student" on our inside. We
furnish a large amount of reading mat
ter this week, to the exclusion of ad-
refreshments. Our friends must excuse
this single omission.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30
Black Republican Womal's Rights
Gathering at Savannah

We understand that the Abolitionists
had a one-horse pole raising at Savau-
nah on Saturday last, Which, compared
with the Democratic faesabg at MIL
LER's Corners on the SANG day, was
just nowhere. Tom Ford, Judge Stew.
ART and ALEXANDER Porter we're the
speakers. 1t will require but few words
to dispose of them. FoRD is now the
President of the seeding State Coun-
ell of Know Nothings, and vas a promi-
nent member of the Conventions which
nominated both FILLMORE and BANks
as Know Nothing candidates for the
Presidency! A fit man to talk FREE
DOM to the honest Scotch citizens of
Clearcreek township! Judge STEWART
supported the Nebraska Bill two years
ago and urged the editor of the Shield
and 3 inner to do so, and was at the
same time a candidate for Office under
the Administration of Mr.. PIEEcEi A
fit man to denounce FRANKLIN PIERCE
before a Black Republicans audience !
Mr.. PORTER, when a candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney in this County the
first time, to secure his election publish
ed in the Ohio Union a certificate that
he was infavor of the Fugitive Slave Lam!
A fit man to howl over the wrong OF
Kansas for a band of AboTtionists. A
beautiful triplet-look at EN-
We are also informed that the ladies
turned out in large numbers, and ac-
tually outnumbered the Fremont vo-
tiers present. Against all such proceed.
ings we solemnly protest. We have
never yet seen the time when calico
founces, blue eyes and Bears Grease,
wouldn't play the very deucewith young
mems political virtue. We warn them
in time to keep out Of the political ring
or there will be a smashing Of hoops ant
some slight illusions to paint Should
Fremont succeed we suppose they vii
Sldiiii hdlI tue AOuOf, duu dAscr inc elec
ton We shall hear them complacentl7
talking about Mrs. President JESSIE c
Fremont, and j. G. hcr husband! Fo
the qualification of our fair friends, w
furnish a cut representing " dear Jessie
as she appeared in a " Highland Fling
at a grand fancy ball recce thy given b,
herself and the Colonel at their residenc,
in New York, without distinction of
-pus6OlS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30
DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT
THE COURT HOUSE.

There was a glorious outpourlng OF
the Democracy of Montgomery township
on last Thursday evening, at the Court
House. The spacious Court room was
filled to OVERLOOKING with true Democrats
not a sectionalist among them-but
all r law and Union-loving citizens.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and
the whole proceedings were marked with
the right sort of feeling. Our excellent
Brass Band were present, and discoursed
most excellent music to the delighted
audience.
Hon. JAMES r. S%TANBERRY, the speak
err previously announced, not being pres
ent, Hon CHARLES TOILET, of Licking
County, was introduced to the audience.
We believe we speak the sentiments of
every man who was present, when we
say that a more able and candid defence
of any political party never was deliver
ed in Ashland. While he boldly charged
our opponents with their inconsistencies,
and denounced them in terms that must
have made the boldest Black Republic
an present vince, yet his language was
courteous in the extreme and his reason
ing in~controvertible. Never have we
heard such a triumphant defence of the
Democratic position on the Slavery ques-
ton. It sent a thrill ofjoy to the heart
of the time-worn, veteran Democrat,
convinced the doubling and nerved the
weak for greater efforts. "God bless
TOILET for that Speech" seemed to be
the spontaneous response from every
man present, and at its conclusion the
laundering applause which shook the
building must have filed the minds of
the Abolition leaders with most gloomy
forebodings.
G. W. GEDDEs, of Mansfield, next
took the floor, and made about as many
good "hits" in one half hour as the
best of speakers usually make in three
hours. The audience was cenvulsed
with laughter at Ole moment, and the
next found them applauding some senti-
ment of the speaker to the very echo
GEDDEs is a trump" and no mistake,
and we are glad to learn that he intends
to keep up a steady fire on the enemy
wherever and whenever ar opportunity
presents itself. The meeting completely
eclipsed in numbers and enthusiasm the
Black Republican gathering of the night
before, and has placed the Democratic
cause on the topmost wave of popular
favor.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30
HICKORY POLE In VEEs.
MILLION TOWNSHIP.

Last Saturday about IT'S Democrats
from the townships of Vermillion, Mo-
hecan and Montgomery, met at the
cross roads known as MILLER's Corners,
in Vermillion township, and raised a
splendid Hickory pole lis feet in length.
The pole was raised without any acct
dent, and as the Stars and Stripes were
run up, three tremendous cheers were
given for BUCHANAN and BRECKINRIDGE.
After the pole raising, Gen. FULToN ad-
dressed the crowd in a short but able
speech, aud was followed by G. W. BUSH
NELL in a few appropriate remarks. The
Jeromeville Brass Band was also pres
ent, and in~terspersed the proceedings
with most excellent music. This dem
onstration was got up exclusively by
the Democrats in the neighborhood, and
speaks xnlnn4es-fu favor or thc Demo
cratic cause. Black Republicanism finds
but few sympathisers in that section.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30

EA Those Niger w%orshipers who
have taken the trouble to circulate the
report that we are losing subscribers
on account of certain articles which have
appeared in tho Union of late, showing
up the political dishonesty of a couple
of fusion judges are hereby informed
that we have lost but two subscribers
within the last month, and have added
to our list nearly twenty new ones; and,
furthermore, that our subs cription list is
larger at this time than at any former
period since our connection with the
Union. Go ahead with your lying, gen.
tlemen, if you think there is No aereaf-
tor
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-07-30

E&" Young America Breckenridge
Division Of the OLD Hickory Bucham-
an Club" is the rather lengthy name
of an Association of young men and
boys of a larger growth" just formed
in this place. We understand that there
were thirty-ive names enrolled the first
night. The "YouDg Hickories ex-
hibit the right spirit, and we hope may
be tho means of accomplishing some
good. "Train up a child in she way he
should CO." and when he is old he will
be anything else but q Black Republi-
can