davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 81 1856

doing in this respect, however, no more than
what he might lawfully do if they were of right
his slaves at such times.
Further proof may be given on the trial for
either party. r. M. FIELD, for Ppf.
81. A. GARLAND, for Def'L
The defendant, when the case was on trial be-
fore the Circuit Court, put in plea to the ju-
risdiction of the Court, on the ground that the
plaintiff was not a citizen of the State OF Mis-
souri,, but negro slave, and that therefore ju-
risdiction properly belonged to the State Courts.
The plaintiff demurred, and the Court sustain
ed the demurrer, or, in other words, decided
that the plea was Insult cient. Finally, the jury
found the defendant not guilty of the assault
and illegal detention or Imprisonment, and
Judgment was rendered accordingly. After in
effectua efforts to obtain new trial, the plain
tiff sued out writ of error, which brings the
case before the Supreme Court in this city.
Montgomery Blair, Esq, appeared for the
plaintiff, and Reverdy johnson, Esq, of Balti-
more, for the defendant. We had not the pleas
ure of listening to the argument of counsel, but
an inspection of Mr.. Blairs brief satisfies US
that he presented an able and irrefragable argu-
ment for the freedom of the plaintiff.
The points discussed are briefly these: /. If
slave be taken by his master to reside in a
free State, and then, after a lapse of time, be
brought back into State which tolerates Slave
nv, can the slave claim freedom? 2. Are free
people of color citizens of the United States
8. Was the exclusion of Slavery from the ter
ritory north and west of Missouri a constitu-
tional enactment?
We believe that the Court has not yet made
public its decision in this case, and we there
fore suspend our remarks upon it. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
For the National Era.
THE LAND OF lIf

wander ever in a land of dreams, =
Where flowers perpetual bloom about my We
And where faint murmurs of meandering ST ears
Open and close the glory of each day :.
Cool, spicy airs upon my temples play;
Wild, rayishing songs of birds enchant my aars,s
Odors and exhalauons, where stray,
Sweeten and beauty the lapsing years; =
And through witt (ver is wha, is to be appears.
Some deem this land of dreams the Land of Life
And, moved by high ambitions, build them he,
Mansions of pride, that fill erewhe with strife
And palaces of hope, that disappear
Ere well completed; still, through many year,
Vain repetitions of this toll and sweat 3,
Go on, until the heart is lone, and sere
And weary, and oppressed; and even yet
Men pod and plant and reap earhs fever and its fre
iii.
And others deem this land the land of wo.-
And fill il with vague shapes. chimeras dire
Sights, sounds, portenis, that hither come and -,
Melting midst ice, and freezing amid fire .
Each feeling its own hate, and either's ire
Seething and bubbling like a storm-tossed sea-E
With waillngs ever born, that ne'er expire
Prmeval ills, from which in vain they flee
All horrors man can taste, touch, or hear or see
w.
But. me- rtheless, this is the land of dreams:-
Unto the Land OF Life through this we 60,
From out the land OF darkness, wherefrom streams
No ray, that thence we might its know
Unto the Land of Life, through this, we GO:
Through this, the land of dreams and dimly b<ye
Perceive, while wandering trusuul to and fro.
Kings that in full-robed glory there appear, ::
Around the Eternal one, throughout the Eternal Gear
W. DIG.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

to critical review, and the latter two refuted by
their earlier and more candid declarations.
At the conclusion of this speech, Senator
Jones, of Tennessee, arose, and gave notice of
his purpose of replying to it on Monday next,
until which time the further consideration of
the subject was postponed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
CORRECTION.

Two important errors occur in Mr.. Wilson's
speech. In the 10th line of the 4th paragraph,
occupied with significant Deeds" should read,
" Insignificant deeds" In the fourth column,
18th line from the bottom, Z" it was rie,ced By
the people" should read, "receioed by the peo-
pie See fourth page.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
d. G..
--.-.-------
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1853.
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.
1853.

The speech of Mr.. Wilson, elsewhere noted,
was the important feature in the proceedings of
the Senate today.
In the House, debate arose on a resolution
reported by Mr.. Hickman, from the Committee
on Elections, to empower that Committee to
send to Kansas for persons and papers, to be
used as testimony in the contest of Mr.. Reeder
for the seat now occupied by Mr.. Whitfield.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
New ORLEANS, Feb. IL, 1856.

New ORLEANS, FEB. ii, 1856.
The steamship Prometheus, from San Juan,
on the 9Th, arrived at this port to-day. She
brings San Francisco dates to the Dist ult.
The Northern Light sailed on the 9Th, for
New York, with $3.50, 900 in specie.
The California news is not important.
Agricultural accounts are better, and news
from the mines more encouraging.
The jury in the Cora case could not agree
upon verdict, and were discharged. There
will probably be new trial soon.
The members of the Legislature are consid-
erably embarrassed in the matter of electing a
United States Senator. Several prominent can
didates have withdrawn, for the purpose of har-
monizing the American party.
The bark Isabellita Hyne was wrecked on
the 9Th ult., and the captain and mate drowned.
The vessel and cargo are total loss.
More fighting at Fort Walla Walla is report
ed. In an engagement between the Indians
and troops at that point, the loss of the latter
is stated at twenty-three killed and wounded.
The San Francisco markets were unchanged.
The Black Warrior and John Stuart, of New
York, and the Sam. Appleton and Defender, of
Boston, had arrived at San Francisco.
Affairs in Nicaragua we're quiet. General
Walker had suspended relations with the Uni
ted States Minister, Mr.. Wheeler.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
LATE FROM COSTA RIGA.

By the arrival of the Northern Light, We
have Costa RIGA papers to the 23d OF January
The official paper published at San Jose
censures Walker and his expedition very Sc
verely. The order said to reign in Granada,
says the journal, is nothing more nor less than
the ruin of its commerce. and inauguration oil
reign of terror The prisoners serving as
hostages have been given up, it is true, but
contribution of 100000 has been levied on
the richest inhabitants, and some thousands OF
dollars have been extOrted from each OF the
rich houses in Granada. Some scenes Of sack
and violence brought in the new era, and
French woman, the servant of the former Pres
ident Chamorro, was one of the victims. As
to the loss which has been sustained by Euro
pean commerce, some idea may be formed by
the following figures: London and JamaH
are creditors of Rivas and Granada to the tune
of three millions Of francs. The rest OF Mes
ragua owes London at least as much-in sL'
about seven millions in favor Of England
The debt owing to France is at least ,5OO,UV'
francs, that to Piedmont about 100000, be-
sides 100000 francs worth of merchandise'
lately furnished to Granada by their former
houses at Greytown.
The journal from which we make the above
extracts is informed that the militia Of Costa
hlca, 10 Tue uuulDeT Vi ufe IDOuSdnu uieA' N'
been ordered out, in consequence Of the alar2
produced by Walkers operations in Contra
America. The Republics of Honduras, Guate-
mals, and Salvador are all in a warlike att
tude, and have come to the conclusion thai
is their duty openly to resist these foreign in7a
ders of their territory.-M 7. Erening Post
MILITIA OF THE UNITED SrATEs.-We learn
from document from the War Department
which was laid before the House of Represent
atives yesterday, that the militia in the States
and Territories amounts to the large aggregse
of 2,479,725 men. This does not embrace inc
militia of the State of Iowa, or of the IerTo'
ries of Oregon, Washington, Nebraska, han
sas, and New Mexico, from whieh, We presume,
no returns have been received. The returns
do not appear to be at all complete, as the e''
Inmates of the force of some of the States are
based upon data furnished several years since
in one instance THAT of Delaware) as far back
"a 1927. The militia force of the District oil
Columbia is given for the year 1852, and IS
stated at s,2Ol,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21
REPUBLICANIsM IN BALTIMORE.
MR.. BLAIR APPOINTED DELEGATE TO THE
PITTSBURGH CONVENTION
To the Editor ofthe National Era:

To the Editor Of the National Era:
At meeting of citizens of Baltimore, held
on the 9Th of February, 1856, Francis S. Cork
ran in the chair, and I. D. Anderson, Secreta
rs, the following resolutions were with great
unanimity adopted, viz:
ResOLced, That Congress possesses no power
over the institution of Slavery in the several
States, but that outside of State jurisdiction the
constitutional power of the Federal Government
should be exerted to secure life, liberty, and
happiness, to all men; and, therefore,
Resolved, That there should be neither Sla-
very nor involuntary servitude, except for the
punishment of crime, in any of the Territories
of the United States.
ReSotced, That the people are the rightful
source of all political power, and all officers
should, as far practicable, be chosen by a
direct vote of the people.
ResoLlrd, That Francis p. Blair, ESQ.,, be
requested to represent this meeting at the Con-
vention Of Republicans, to bs held in the city
of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on the I'D inst
ACCEPTANCE OF MR.. BLAIR
At an adjourned meeting of the above citi
zens, ~ith others, the following letter of accent
ance, under the SO resolution, was received and
read, and directed to be published with the
above proceedings, in the National EJG.
SILVER SPRING, Mp, Feb. IL, 1856.
GESTLENEE; / am very gratefully impressed
by the honor you have done me, IN appointing
me your representative at the Pittsburgh BE
! publican Convention, TO be held on the I'D in
slant. Not having the advantage of persona
acquaintance with any of you, nor of being 1
! resident of your city, ! had no right to thi
marx OF confidence at your nan1s: but, as
has been conferred 9th such generous trusss Of
your part, hope to discharge 4he duty imposed
by it faithfully, and in the spirit Of your rssolu
| tons.
am, gentlemen, your most obedent servant
z. p. BLAIR.
To Messrs. Francis s. CorGrdn, President,
and 4. ID. anderson, Secretary.
Will Mr.. Bailey cause the above proceeding
10 be published in the next number of the Era
Tie nesting at which these proceedings wer,
| ordered to be published was an enthusiastic
gathering. We adjourned to meet on the 22t
| instant, at which time Committee will report .
| Constitution, and we shall enter into q pe-ma
nent organization. The canse in this cit,
kenceforth will be onward.
With regard and esteem, l am, respectfully
HICKS HARRIS, Secretary
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

REPUBLICAN, MEETING At HARTFoRp.-Herf
fort, Canny Feb. 1.-THE Republicans are
holding large and enthusiastic meeting here
this evening, preparatory to a STATE orSaniza
ton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

The MISSING STEAMER PACIFIC-NeV York,
Feb. l8.-Anxiety here continues to increase
with reference to the missing steamer Pacific.
The agents. however, still express the belief,
confidently, that she has been disabled in her
machinery, and put back. They say that suti-
Gent time has not elapsed, in case of such an
accident, to ascertain definitely, or allow of her
being heard from. Their hopes will still con-
tinue strong, until after the Atlantic's and sue
ceeding steamers arrival. If no tidings are
then had, there will be serious cause of alarm.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-21

RUMoRED SAFETY OF THE PAcIFIC.-Ha far,
FEB. l8.--A private letter by the Canada states
that the Pacific is safe, having put back into
the river Shannon.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-29
New Insurance House.
LILLAES
CELEBRATED SAFES.
eiStf atCHII.D'
Trustees Sale.

To Samuel =. Atwood and ali others whom i, ma,
concern;
"HEREAS. on The 18th day OF June, A. d 1874
w Samuel ,. Atwood ell unto Thoma. G
EAN nine certain pRomis not.s each Tor The sum
OF I've Hundred Dollar. payabl. In one, two Ihrer
ionf, nvt, SIX, seven, eight and nine wears re,px.
lively amer that dst and also ore her mote az tbs
same date fer the sum u nj tbI e.. ane "a Ioo
lars, payable Ten wears thereafter. And wheres. in
ORDER 10 SECURE the payment Of aid notes the :. N
Atwood did, on ihr i4th day Of June a. u Is6A Cor
Sey IN trust 10 David s. Tru. Trnsie4 By ~ri,fen
Instrument iuis executed and recorded the follow
ing described real estate situated In Scott county In
tn State Of Iowa, To wit:
Az shai part Of the vacated Town Of Parxhurst
(nuw II clairs) which j. bounded a. t,Aow. M, -
- th- midha ~ Rick IL N0) and running -,
iht",ph III. 'nrh'" 81 aid biloxi, aud through the
nid'r OF block "a and 10, and across Z twenty fcet
alley 10 far said town Wa vacated themes nn,,h
50 tar a. -ad town vacated: thence en.t % 2,
a. said town was vacated thence south alups H..
ge>t SIDE ~ Secpnd street ~ tn. place f beoinn,,a
Also 'fe fio" ing lots a land situated in The said
town OF Parkhur-i nov Le ClaireD "a Wit Ints / o
8 and In Block 3. Also lots and q in ,,nnr
:! And where's. one Of the Afore said nnte, to ri1
me no'e u 900 which ss- msde payable two vear.
aftr us dat and which bcanie due on The l%tI al
% June, A. D 1885, Is now due and unpaid
NOW therefore, motto. Is hereby given that I tb.
ihasr s'soesi, David s. Tsu- Trustee IS sfcressd In
pursuance u The provisions OF said desd ~ trust vii,
Oh tn third day Of Sovember A d 1850 before Tho
Court House door, 10 the CITY Of Davenport n the
County sfor-ssid ut h hour Of two o'siocs M hS
afternoon " said dsy s.l st public auction Ia r.
highest bidder To- cash the desc rjbai Land
or ." mneh thereof shall b. necessary 90 satsfv
fhe amount Then due, on said last abve nlen,i,s.sa
note win cost and expenses Of making such ssle
Dated 81 Davenport the ninth day of October A
D 1856 UAyiDs Tprr
49, trustee - aforesaid.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-29
BANKING.
rAll.MAN, POWERS L MCLEAN,
B.ayN'KERS,
And Dealers In Exchange.

- ~ " . n u q I. {. 10 W -
Dtcs E'ady street bcfiGsen Ss.ond and Ia,yF
kNtHaN1k ~ all the principal cities OF the TINT
- hh State, Grs' Britain, ireland, and CONT
nrutai tnrupr bought aud sold
Note and drafts gorrtrf and -procr,.is r,,nltt,s
I" ahA part ~ TN Tnei States, at lowest rates 81
Exchange
c"lleci"n- 81 m"tfs drnits sccounts leg sci-s aud
hh' sm"- made ~ al paIts Ut the United states
tanadss and Eurup~
stocks snd Bonds bought and sold on comm . siou
aud iit i'd nd- collected
Land warrants bought, Sid and located.
Exchange ." stiies IN The CaiseA ssAies
tarpsni.r n N-tbgr, New Yort city
Albany CITY Bank ALBANY, New York;
tnnala City Bsuk, Bu6alo, New York,
tahk ~ ColiIiaerc-, Bn-ivp, nAssAahuss4ts.
Trsd"sin"n's Bank, Mllsdrlphia, Pents,iv ssi.
a'tsh Manutaenr'r' Bank, Pittsbsrs %
Mckm h t", BaltimOr- Nj,
t.ilmutc n Broth.rtou, Cincinnati OHIO:
tnrss Simppis 81 Ious, Mo;
Citizen Bank New Orleans, Ia;
TX Swift, Brother Il Johnston Chicago IN
srpts-i
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-29
Card.

~ y KNAPP lsnccessor Of Knapp 4 Retmon, J
W would return sincere thanks Ia the patrons of
them, and hops BY renewed efforts his part, to
receive in future liberal share Of patronage from
Discriminating public. H. will 81 al times have 10
store full aud complete stock u Goods both Staple
and Fancy. OF the best and most fashionable STYLES
which he nattsrs himself he will sell 1t prices which
Cannot fall TO meet the views Of al buyers. He ex-
tends On invitation b a to call and look through
hts Varerooms. No II Claire Row.
nayenport. October q l0Gl-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-29
CHARLES GOODRICH.
Dental SURGEON.
Medical Card.

nR. WILLIAM VANZANDT Of 81 Louis, Occulist
~ and Opthalmic surgeon, dndins II necessary for
his health, 10 reside, during the warm season. IN
more northern situation, has selected rs a sunIne
resdence the city Of Rock Island Ill, where H. be
consulted for al diseases Of the eye and opthsimic OPP
eraton- from the FIRST Of July until the last Sep
TENDER Chronic affections generally viii fec"iv, a
portion Of his attention. and eyt patients will dnd
that during the warm season they BE- sue
cessfully treated In northern climate than that
Of 81 Louis. uune5)
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-29
Chicago 4 Rock Island Railroad
&A;zis J 2 z -;
Zs1n.ilA0 .lkensHia liE naaIAaA


an and after honda, April lIth 1855, and untt
Ofurih.r notice train, will leave HVtk ISLAND DAN,
SUNDAY. Excepted, a. follows
1T mai train 1T 6 10 A N
ID express, stopping oni, At the principal
stations a 10 IS A N
III night express, Stopping AT al stations S.loPM
sth freight with ID class cars Ct $50 n,
Trains arrive 81 Rock Island daily, SUNDAY. ex-
copied, follows
Isl right express oOOA n
ID express, stopping only al prln stations % p
n mall train d iOloP
9Th freight with II class cars at 5ASP n
All trains Thu road are Ia dlr-et eonnex ron II
Chicago with trains bath the Michigan southern
and Michigan Central Il n. to and from Detroit To-
edo. Cleveland Columbus. Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Nisyata Faii- Albany, New York
Philadelphia Baliimorr aud Washington. Also AT
LaSalle with trains Of the lIaots Central Road
North to CSalena and south to St Louis and Cairo TO
which places tickets can b. procured OF
5 : STEPHENS, Ticket Agent
4 Z Depot Rock Island
Passengers az remind, 4 u the ueoessltyof giving
distinct directions the destina Of their bag
gage also 10 prucure tickets Sforc taking their seats
In the cars - the conductor. collect Only to sta
ions On the line Of the CHICAGO ARock Island railroad
JOHN y TRACY. Superintendent
WI WHITMAN, Asst Sup''.
Rock Island. April !, 1885 ldfl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-29
Election Netice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that sn lection viii be
N held al the usual pl,crs u holding ,nch ele :
tiors, ia each precinct Sct county, Tor theel-ciio
Of four Presidential Electors for The Stst- Of Lows
And also SAM tim- and place viii be elected
Delegate To the Convention 10 revise In Constitution
Of the State of Iowa.
In t-stinyny 1 have set my hand Thu ioth day OF
Ottober. 1855 WN. l.. COOK
octiI -dk vtd County Judg@
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-29
COLLlNGWOOD ROUTE.
T1arO,agla
LAKES MICHIGAN AND HURON
7ND (lDLLI.V1yU % rD(DII,
AND THENCE ny rus
Ontario, Simcoe i Ilaron RaIlwa,
TORO.V'yO!
CONNECTING with
Steamers on Lake Ontario

~SAO Va ASuAO Out1rlOs
TO ALL POIN7S EAST.
VINHE Chicago and Csliinrw cod Router nr.t "a
iablished last season, has received Will m~r,t..,
i'suhet"n frcm the eutirc Press and the Travelling
raa, and has been universally Characterised o. thu
most romantic pleasant and popular K,utr .y,, :. !
tsbli-hesi In the uaion The ,utir, arr.nv.mc.,.t
,soo nave been made with the 10 r,tieurir hi.
ufsst iAAe Route the m"s, comfortable. plea ant
shu systematic In business arrang meut
u Is The route for the Business Man The Tourist
ahu the Pleasure Seeker. II ahountts " n m. viii
e-' AND xrandrst scensry-i'r b.suttfl .hu,.s a,
LAX" Michigan add the lsl,,, d,kins the no,,her,.
on'tt th- classic Island OF Macktnsc the tradi-
t,onarv hanitonlin Islands thc home o, The ,nJ,.p
sPrf OF the Lakrs); and the myriorsmt,-Iike i.lrs
of6rorgian bay--form seri-~ OF ,nw, nn.utu,s..i
on the northern continent,
The Boais are luxurivusly furnished Il, o,v,,,.,
81 and by sailing arrangements The ds,I,sht IS n.s
ed Of the straits and among the Islands. uex, Ju.,
ana raiitoaddl>eomforis ~" avoided In tn. hdts.,
day OF summer. Traveller. EMO, gentle I,.,
breeze
At Maekinsw. Roat. make connection il s.nu 81,
Mare amt LAX suisrL
On srrivleh ri Toronto pass, ns,.ts eau IA a few
hours visit the Grca, Suspeu ,d.r and The Ynl,
"f NiaSnLa or trip II through III, Thousand Island,
and ne Rapids Of the ST Lawrence. Bost. iron, To.
, n,av" Lax n, nnis,,. 10 III night I"
CENT, oGDENSBuRGH, KINGSTON
and MONTREAL.
Theme connect with Railroads to
AA"A"' w" fo FL sos7oSP1iLADxL
Aud all other EAsi@rn Cities
The following magnificent Passenger Bpsts conpr,s.
KHrsToNE STATE, Cant, - Richard.
BUCKEYE STATE Gan; 4 . hsn,h.,h,
NtA0AhA Capt y \ Miller
aoh"N SiTS Capt VIM Watts
The L0ssSs6ass~,
Capt DAVENPORT; viii run between C,lipxw,,
and Green BAY. connecting with the regular un. /,
The Has, will ,.ry. che.so on r,...,., r,,,.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-29
Chicago, Alton 4 81. Louis R.R.
IN n sfi1aiffiff::l- .as.s. = r-sssssTs-s..
- "y4Ee NJ. ssfar.;s.
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN
Chicago and 81. V.0,pis-

'dins tet.re Chicdgo for 81. louis and interme-
didte places.
Accommodation Train, Sunday -Acept.d) s3aAM
Express Train, saturdays excepted) lliopa
trains iedre 81. LouisJor Chicdyo ona in.en,e.
didfe places.
Accommodation Train, Sundays excepted) 7p0AM
Express Train saturdays excep,ed) 33opn
Trans run directly through, without change OF
cars or baggage. Trains run through Joliet Bloom.
lngton, Springfield, Carnvlle and Alton.
wTrains run on this road make direct connections
tn Joliet Gut on and Michigan Central Railroad at
Joliet, making this the shortest, qulcket and mos,
liable route between 81 Lonis and New York, Boston
Philadelphia, and the East.
With Illinois Central h. Il at Bloomington, for La
Sale, MrndotA and Cairo.
i'm Great Western OF tiisois at Springfield, for
Decatur and Naples.
With all The Raii,osd av-rg,ng from Chicago
with daily line VI Packets at 81 Louis for keosuk
New Orleans, and Missouri River.
Through Ticaets foI all places sioned above can
BE- procured 81 all the principal ticket Offices ia the
United States, and at the Officer
In 6t, Louis In Chicago
FOOT OF W sshneton Av - Dearborn street, oppo-
tass, on L~ves. site fremont Hous-.
kiCu'DP. MORGAN, Ja., yupt.
Li,on.bt ton, 80. 4, Io0o. iebIYdti
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-29

. ~o~ QAvlQGIoDn IOWA.
MONhY loaned % Hal 6ssats 1seafity iAsd
w warrants AID hAsssrn ExchAnse touskt ~
isxss ba.d Notes discounted Aud oil pusie@ss
" attended u IL The state and q b courts.
A111A1NC8S.
LAZY ocvfss. 1sq y, :. city, 1sasy swim. Rse,
Snehtseb.ts, =, z Hon. 8dwefd 3. Oowjss 81 II
1tAry dcssesoa, hsa 1Ias.L u 4, len q n Sus.
- b1uStssepssA III y, Rx.ocv WAah,gSsss irsi.
L9cepatv, Stcs y nasse tvGsss1sss Y ~.
o' 's. y. -, -: ~ 40 ''''aa IT, ss'iss,la'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-29
Hun Powder! Gun Powder |!

vT0HE under signed being agents OF iahin, Smith
+ Boles Gun p wder. and having Magazine
near the city Will have constantly on hand, a'd eel
At lowest price, all grades OF Povdtr.
EVANS, CHEW II Co
Cor Perry and Second street,
septl-t-i4ayeite copy
NELvEr RIBBON, all >i1ss, ia-j recrved' ind
Y fx sale Il New York p4ices al S0UY'S,
f,cf 10 dtfl Brady, between - and STA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-29

'srf pies .nt'ri 10 the ,r, AMI Gentlemen IL Ds
NeIII-prt sui vicinity
IL c"bpfis.> IN " and fa-hi0IItle stock Of Bon
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