davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-24
From Central America.

Exoi,ing Intelligence---Nioar Invaded---
Defeat of the Costa Rlcans---Retreat of Wal
ker...San JuaI Blocksded by British Fri
gate.--British Aid to Costa Rica-.-Schlessin-
ger Escaped.
The steamship Orizaba arrived at New York
on the 3Oth April, from Greytown.
She brings news confrmatory of the tepott-
ed defeat of the Costa Ricans by Walker, but
adds that he was compelled to evacuate his
vantage ground, from wa mt of ammunition
The battle lasted eighteen hours.
The Transit route was in possession Of the
Costa Rica troops, who had orders to kill every
American they could, regardless of age or sex.
Walker was at the head of one thousand
Americans and eight hundred native troops,
with which he intended to attack the enemy
at Virgin Bay, on the 25ih:
San Juan Tor Greytown) was blockaded by
British frigate, and many honeward bound
passengers for the Orizaba were compelled to
return.
The traitor Schlessinger had succeeded in
escaping from Walkers party who had him in
charge and had Joined the enemy.
The OEizaba brings intelligence that he Brit
ash government has rendered to the Costa Ri
cans tY,ofhousand stand Of arms.
Seisure Of the British and Costa Rican Mall
Startling Development.
Among the passengers on the Granada is Col
Parker H. French late Minister from Ncara-
r,la TO the U. S. He reports the capture Of
Of the British and Costa Rican mails for Costa
Rics, containing dispatches from Lord Claren-
dan 10 the Costa Rican government, offering
aid against Walker. These dispatches have
been Forwarded to Washington in charge Of Of a
special messenger The mails were seizeo oY
Capt Baldwin, a short distance up the Setiss
piqni, one mail labeled as British and the other
as Costa Rican. They were as soon as possi-
BILE sent to the Commanded in Chief, who res
pected the contents of the British mail but over
hauled the Costa Rican, and found letter
from Lord Clarendon to the Costa Rican Min
lister at London, enclosed by the latter to the
Secretary of State of Costa Rica.
In this letter the Costa Rican Minister is m
formed that an effective British naval force
would be sent to the Caribbean Sea in March.
and that funds had been provided by the Brit.
ish government 10 assist in the war against
Walker. Col. French states that the nessen.
ger bearing this letter from Clarendon, and the
letter from, the Costa Rican Minister enclosing
il. wSs at Ha, "a Ni,sD ne Grauada left, OF
his wayito Ncws York. It is:expected ihat,hc
1esters will be published inihe New York iisr-
aid as soon ae be grTyes.
> d
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-24
Written for the Dallas Herald.
The Lone Trees.
fro NJ s. 81
BY WIN. r: q: WEAVER.

BY wM. T: q. WEAVER.
Away III the prairie stand two willow trees,
Nurscd by the warm sunshine; the dew, and tlit
breeze ;
Budding greenly afar from their relative bowers.
With no friends save the grasses and sweet.
scented flowers;
And the beautiful HUNDREDS that perch on their
leaves,
Or autter around them in Mays dcwy ewes
There, far from the forest, together they We
grown,
10 twine their young branches and blossom alone!
Dear Nary, those trees SO lately did view,
Taught lesson to me-nidy ! teach it to you
Do you see their boughs twihing! how gently
they court
Each Others embraces for mutual supports
There, in summers gay prime, or in winter S
cold weather,
Their buds wake to verdure, or slumber together
Thus, they greet the spring breezes, so modest
and warm,
And with branches united. they bow to the
storm
And thus, my dear Mary il you were my bride,
Like the lone, loving willows; by nature allied,
Together we ii dwell In some far-awav glen,
Remote from the cares and connections OF men.
There, nursed by Loves dew and Hopes balmy
sunshine,
Affections young tendrils would closely entwne
And ifstorms of affection should spread their
alarms,
We'd fly for reposc to each others fond arms!
Alton, May, 1856.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-24
Mr.. Fillmore and the Fugitive Slave Bill


When the country was in state Of exces.
sive agitation and alarm, and i; was thought
by some very good people that the enactment
OF the famous comprhmiSe measures was essen.
tial to the safety of the Union, Mard Fill.
more was Vice President of the United States,
and in virtue of his high Office possessed con-
siderable influence in the Senate, especially
over the conduct Of Noythcrn Whigg. Is there
any contemporaneous proofthn in this moment
of extreme danger to the Union and Of utmost
need in the South. Fillmore moved Il finger in
support of the Fugitive Slave law? The fact
that not single Wing Senator from the \or,h
voted for the measure, affords conclusive ev.
dence that its success was in no Measure due
TO FilImore's favor But did the bill receive
even the passive approval Of his own judgmcn'
That IL did not we have the testimony OF his
own public and deliberate declaration. In 1854,
Fillmore made an excursion to Kentucky, and
IN Louisville delivered himself Of speech, in
n'hirh ho undertook 10 uarmp ,hg c.ccGmsl.a-
ces OF his Succession 70 the Presidency, Here
IS choice extract:
"ln Texas and New UrAioo, r g,l vat
was threatened Texas made preF,r4ious to
take possession ct portion Of; New Mexico
ffie lclt il bis duty to maintain the laws OF his
corr.,r Ono of tho .owe rcnrirnd ,h,t tho
oannya nf the Terr;tnrv Of New 5!gTiro ,', Sbogl
r. Ir,S,s.,.i ~ 1885,, ~ ..a.,,.:,. w.,
J;o,oi, .,J,rs5 ~ no,ijc, * t5o ,,,,, ,,,J
,,,,jt;o,,s of n, ,5s o,,S,c,. o gog,s 70
d. gy,, tJeys iIr g,,y,, ,rac ~, j., ,,at;o,
n,,i ,Lon nj ,,, I'm ,bo2 al 'r,,r-,'. .,,,,
nnn, ,ha ynb;,ct Tsy,s and NJ NayiCn
od,,,ioscoS ~ ,t,o a,t;~r ,r rorrr,.- Nr
Fillmore s,ni,s of tho aIootion nT ,Te comI,ra.
ls,, ,,,o,.i,ras 81 ls5n csns,;,II Of M ~;
five % slave INV gIjT Ia,r j. EgJ, bgJ c,
,,.,,.;c;ons -, t IN ,r5;cI he {,J o5igc,s,nc ~.
=, 9,et,rJ lIs ,s ls;,o ,.7,.ci y, 1l,.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-24
Is Fillmore an Americani

Is Fillmore an Amercani
! To come more directly 10 the point the
question should be, is Fillmore Know.Noih.
/ ing! AIR. Fillmore was in Rome in January
last and in company with Mr. Jewett, DIR.
Foote, and young Cass, attended the Church
of the Jesui,s, as any other Americans would
have done, If they had been thrfo Mr.. Cass,
the American Minister, who was appointed
Minister to Rome, by Mr.. Fillmore, gave a
party 10 Mr.. Fillmore. which was both natural
and proper. For all this, the dirty Democrat.
ic paperO of the country are crying out Max.
ing lion of Fillmore at Rome"-Filmore en-
joying Catholic preaching in Rome!"-"Fil.
more nominated by men sworn to prescribe
Catholics" &c. All this is not al all inconsis.
tent with Mr.. Fillmore's position Ns the cand-
date of the American party
We assert, and we know whereof wc speak,
that during the troubles IN Buffalo, where Mr.
Fillmore resides, several years ago. between
the Americans and the Foreigners, Mr.. Fill
more was member Of til "Amcrcan League"
which was formed topro,ccj the native citizens
against the aggression ci Foreigners and un.
natunlized citizens. Mr.. Fillmore was also
a member of the "Ordcy Of Uaite8 An!eS,cars,"
before he was President Of the Uni,ai States,
His whole course O. conduct while pr"sii.nl,
shows that before The prceont Amoricnii party
was organizcd, he was lhorougAiy imLUcd
with America principles
Since MIR. f.'lmarn rrti5emcnt hon the
Presidency, he was Initiated into Council III
in New York; and took the ,Ae tnrer degrees
Of .he Order-took the oatdg Of the pary il
the reader please-and if again elected 10 the
Presidency, as we are confident he w'Il b, he
is just the man to carry out bis engagements,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-24
CALFoRNIA.-The following items are copied

CALlFoRNA.-The following items are copied
from the latest San Francisco papers;
Henry s. Foote, Esq, the know.nothing
nominee Tor the U, S. Senate, has forma ly
withdrawn his name, under the plea that the
Legislature will not go into joint convention
whilst he remains candidate, and intimatine
his belief that such are the behests of the
powers at Washington.
A week since, strawberries, new potatoes
and green peas made their "frst appearance
this season." OF course they are not bought
at unprecedented low prices but they will
soon come within the reach of all mems pock.
cts. OF asparagus we have partaken month
since, and the recent rains have greatly relev.
ed housekeepers in the price of milkj butter
Nc Oregon apples are, however, still abun.
dant at the moderate prices of 20 cents, all the
way up to 50 each!
a. A. Cohen, whose connection with Adams
u Co.'s affairs, as receiver, is matter OF
unenviable notoriety. He is still in prison.
His bail was reduced b. the court to Sl50,O0O
but thus far he has not been able to find accep-
table securities
The winter, if winter it may be called, may
be said to be over, and to use the quaint Ian
guage ola friend, we are about entering upon
the monotonous days of fine weather The
rains, however, never entirely cease until The
middle of May.
The bill for consolidating the county and
city government of San Francisco, which had
passed the lower branch of the Legislature,
was bronght back there by special legislation,
and repassed with such amendments as it Is
believed will kill it. 1t is now before the
Senate, and its final passage considered very
doubtful.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-24
Governm ent Action on the Panama Riot

The State Gazette says: Col. Durham in
forms us that he has been very successful in
destroying the grasshoppers in his garden by
the use of zinc sheets well coated with tar
The sheet.ss were placed on the beds near ms
flowers and vegetables, and the grasshopPe.rs'
in alighting on the tar, were immediately tas-
tened by il beyond extrication, ano dsd IN
few minutes. \ In this way thousa, IS were
caught and destroyed. As soon as the plates
of tar were filed with grasshoppers, he had
them scraped of, and another coat renewed.
He has thus saved his fine roses from destTuc-
tion, and also vegetables, and is well pleased
with the experiment. Those who have gar
dens may Try the plan with equally good re-
suits.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-24

sArBsylLLE. CoRYEbL CoUErY.-From 4
,ent!ernau, resident Of the above named
place, we Ieafn ,bai the town OF GsiesylIle is
inrrrvine ssrg rapidly. Emigratonis Pour-
$50 into thai o5anty from the older States,
.i.s sfola ,l.e more thickly settled portions Of
slf ewn Staie. Gosyel county IS well adah-
a 4 to lie growth Of corn, cotton, wheat, fyei
ats. tsseg harhwheat and ether small gram,
81 shs hast sieck-raisiqg sepriies in
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-24

A YANKEE SPEcULArIoN.-- Baltimore
Sun narrates an amusing incident connected
with MIR. Evere.ts great oration ON Washing
ton
Since it acquired SO large 4 hold upon The
public mind, and the demand for the delivery
o! il has been co.extensive with the Union, Mr.
Everett has received a proposition from a
rhetorician of some note 10 relieve him Of the
task. This unassumlng gentleman represented
that he was perfect in his oratorial acquisitions,
voice, gesture, intouation, good emphasis and
good discretion" aud could impart to the euio.
gy that grace and effect ia which he lhought
Mr.. Everett was deficient. lie only stipulated
sor one-half the proceeds as 4 reward for his
disinteested services, Mr.. Everett to receive
the other half and the accumulating fame 1t
is needless to say the proposition was declined,
This is one of the MANY has elected. # only
proves, however, that there are those who can
not appreciate the lofty patriotism by which
the distinguished author is nctuated.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-24
The Truth out at Last.

Below we publish an article from the paper
Of Rev, Mr.. Brownlow. We ask the careful
perusaI of il:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-24

OLD MAIDS VS.. YoCSe Mans There has
ever been an untiring disposition on the part OF
most everybody 10 speak roughly of old maids,
aad to try e make their uusnyiabe lives still
more dreary by constant abuse. Now we never
were Of that class, and are always glad to say
Il word ~ their favor. Whether right or wrong
it is source of pleasure to find others who
cherish sentiments like ourselves Imagine,
then our joy on reading this paragraph in an
exchange.
"Say-wbat you will Of old maids, their love
is generally stronger and more sincere than Of
the young milk and water creatures whose
hearts vibrate between Joys Of wedlpck and the
disipaiions Of the ball room. Until the young
heart Of woman is capable ofsetting firmly and
exclusiyets one object her love is like
May s 4ashich makes rainboms bot fills
M rts4s -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-24

TaE PEssTDENcg Speaker Backs, it is
said pcatrely declines the Presidency. Noses
Y Grinnel, Of New York Is spoken Of as the
:candida;e for Vice President.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-24

The New York Observer, the chief organ OF
the Presbyterian church, says it Is true that
more than hine.tenths of the negroes at the
South are still slaves but is slavery, under
christian masters in America, the same evil
with slavery under heather tymnts in Africa
Degraded as :hesc slaves may still be, compar-
with the sons Of some of the pilgrims of New
England or even the mass of aborers in some
of the enlightened countries in Europe, can
three millions or one million negroes, bond or
free, be found IN any part of the world, who
can compare, for good condition, physical, in
telectual and moral, with three millions of
slaves at the South? Has christianity aided
by all the wealth of British christians, done as
much during the las, twenty years for the e!e.
vaion OF the eight hundred thousand emanci-
pated negroes IN the West Indies, the British
phanthropists themselves being the judges Of
what it mas done as the Americans have done
during the same period for the elevation of
our three millions of American slaves?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-24

MINeLE! MlNGLE!-The proofs of a thorough
amalgamation of the ngger-worshippers and
the Know-Nothings in. the free States are null
tpying daily. The late election in Rhode
Island is suggestive. All the Northern papers
agree that the defeat of the democracy was
the result of fusion between the Seward and
Know-Nothiug parties. The New York Her.
aid says:
The election in Rhode Island on Wednea.
day resulted in the reelection of Governor
Iioppn, the Know-Nothing and nigger Wor-
shippers candidate, and majority Of the nom
mees of those parties in both branches Of the
Legislature.
The New York Times speaks the same
way:
Rhode Island election has resulted in the
triumph of the Americans AND Republicans
over Democrats.
The New York Tribune rejoices over the
fusion in the same strain:
PROVIDENCE, April 3, lS55.--Another gun
for Freedom! Rhode Island seconds the mo-
,on made by New Hampshire. Gov. Hoppin,
the American and Republican candidate for
Governor, is elected, and the Americans and
Republicans have ma orlty in both branches
of the Legislature. The friends of the Pierce
Administration made great cxertions.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-24

me Anglo Saxon race
: ses, VIZ to maniac
ti,,-li,-. i,-.Fs,.,ole--.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-24

Wallace's Oak, which has stood for centu-
ries at Eldersiie, memorial Of the patriotic
hero, was uproeted by the late gale. lis Iall
removes one Of the most ancient memorials Of
the CREST Sir Wallace. II stood within short
distance a be mansinn-hnnse IN which iradi-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27
'--------- - - -
GU HOMO

Will the Democrat deny that If Mr.. Bu-
chanan express d hm.elf opposed to Kan
sas being made slave State, he would be
immediately dropped hy the Southern States.
whose uhitei SUI - . ms I utss his only
chahce for The Presidency! -Gazette.
II the Gazette was capable Of making
candid answer, we wGnld ask it wh hat bene-
fl, could possibly accrue, it Mr.. Buchanan
should expires his individual opinion upon
HE moral question Of slavery, one way Or
/ e c,ncr. or his own wish as TO Kansas be-
coming a free or slave State? No consti
ta,iunll action Of the President or of Con-
gscs>, under the Democratic doctrine Of
',riitorial self Government, can be bad, AZ
fcctins the qu, siion Of slavery IN klnsa-.
The people are TO decide that matter for
themselves. If Mr.. Buchanan vas j.. love
with SLAYER, lie wouli remove 10 state
tul,latns the institution. Ills whole life
has b, en- de, ut,,i - the GOOD of his WHO'LL
country and n"i H. ia" North merely. Tie
hos not hk. to- i..lrtt", thought It an rv-
idea. = ri paitsoii>n IL hat" III" South, or
uakr ANY s"".r (,hle.i dt>'Igc,Ion concern
M III" H. ,ht~ IT tie States.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27

SovruwE>TEKN TIE Clenwood Times
gives ns few items concerning several OF
onr s w counties, from which We lie RI
that Clarinda, corn'y seat of Page, IS a
finely situated and t.!ri. ing Town; Bed
ford. county seat Il Taylor has improved
1t ytly dGring the past Spring and SlH-
rner. more than any own IN Western 10
wa; Mount Aver, county seat ct Rinsgoid
is situated on high rolling prairie, Is Iew
place and thriving raliily while Quincy,
county sea, of Adams is making valuable
improvements and HAS The alag cf our
t'mon waving from al least half dozen
store'.-Cap. Rep.
HrLr.--Und,r a c'y for 'help' the
Council Bluffs Bu-le announces the in
c,pency Of anoil0r city in Po,tawattamie
County:
a town is to be improved upon the site
designated as Crescent City, in this coun-
IL. Mechanics aid laborers of every class
are wanted. TO whom fair Inducements will
be gwen. There is first rate chance for
poor, honest and industrious folks to com
nence to lay the fl undaion OF fortune'
Found While grading street at Mon
,ezuma, the other day, the sum of two hun
drcd and thirty dollars, in ten ard twenty
dollar gold pieces. II is supposed to be
the money stolen OF Geo Nc kee about .
year ago, and bur ied there for safe keep:
ing.
| CoppINc.- The iiinerant Abolition Spot
ter, Codding, attempted at Keokuk, the oil
err night, to explain away the heavy charg'
against hun, Of insulting the American
Flag at Ottawa, some time since. He de
MED that he trailed j, in the dust, but con
fesscd that it was drapcl in mourning -.
hung ut halfuast,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27

r. 1t "A meeting Of the German
Buchanan club covened OF the Court
House on Monday evening last, among
other matters, Tesolutiont to snbscribe
for ono hundred copies Of Democratic
German papers, for distribution among
The Germans Of this city was adopted,
and Alolphus Smalliield Esq. was au-
thorzed to procure the same. This
NOV ment will have very good effect,
no doubt, besides showing that there are
Yet m,ay good sound dom ocrats among
the uerLaans Of lbs city.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27

The CRors IN Polk CoUNTy.-The wea
Their is now in the most favorable condition
for the perfection OF our fine growing
crops. But short time aimee, our famers
were much discouraged at The prospects be
fore them but the recent fine rains have in
spired them with new hopes and everything
bids fair Tor an immensd yield Of corn
We have No donbt that 4 much heavier
crop Of this staple article will be gathered
this fall than ever before in Iowa.
SAP AcciDENr.-Yesterday morning a
young man in the employ of the Eagle
Foundry, at work at a lathe turning iron,
had his right hand drawn into the machine
~ cuitihg of his hand at the wrist. His
wound was promptly dres sed by Drs. Hnd
son and Alien, and is in fair way for heal.
ing. His maine is Edward Wyatt, native of
Eng!and.-lb.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27

L. Claire, Angus, y, l. &.

L. Aihtif, hhsN9N - =.
MEssRs Tpiron.: -On Saturday evening
as, .lHdgc Graut drivere one Of ;hr "a St
pow,ffu' truthf Il and argument tive speech
?, fore The Democratic Club at this place
that have hear. FIR somc lime. The Ieo'
DE coad not help notice the dihrrence be-
tween HE sound, 10 cal and patriotic sen
tlmenis of democratic speaker, aid the
cant, viiuperaion and treason Of the black
r"publ leans. Instead OF appealing to the
pa siofs and pr.IG ices of the people the
Judsr pointed Lis coun'rynen 10 the Con
s''uion and the warning voices OF Wash.
iugton, J. iierson and ia kson-showed con-
clu,ivcly flat the 'fJrts Of the abolition.
ISIS, if successful, would lead to TO the dcs.
Traction e on ir.tiutions, without the lib.
Grafton Of a single slave appealed TO the
friends OF our sioriou5 Union toimiiate the
example # Patrick Henry, John Hancock,
AID ~ the fouulcrs If our government 10
save TIE country from f.i .ticism, delusion
and incs table ruin leI..onstrate! the ma
l;onaliiv Of the grrat democratic patty, the
sonrducas and craftsmanship of our can1i'
dates AID h. almost certainty Of th,i. t.'
am, han' election.
Bat lcatnot 70 Justice 10 the julie IL
this communication. The speech to be
fgllyarpyaciA,ea must have been heard. -
Gtrat attoafjon was pail during the deiy'
cry Of the whole speech. One abolition.
i> fiji the lows AMI became lncwhlt
FESTIVE, but tire gooi sense Of the PEOPLE
will meyer permit few ruiIians 10 disturb
ann'her meeting here, III the manner they
did when Mrssrs Dow and Johns sfohe
h. rr, before the August election.
The members of the 'Drinocra.ic Club
intend 20 keep the ball rolling until the
election. We meet every Saturday n'.'i,
and would Ike to see our friends up from
Davchpor, and other parts Of the county
frequently. Truly Yours,
DEMOCRAT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27


ElsSRs EriroH~ - Il tcrrtn, tU tNvr tx
trtmen personal cuii.r, sn,rdtlo y IA ;to
'saa-tsr' ssusd job bte~. II mi-h bees
prctcI by ,Uan2,rs 10 }ae NAB that /
should answer Ia, l.,tlvs.
II an, p-.>on - rrsf'' t"h,h'y VIII tn
or ny political f,Ien4 or enemy, Ne
slrrs inr 10 answer questions cnIiiy lrcs'u'
ted. / Shall do So with the greatest Of plea
are. Bv 20 flr a. 'Jnhn Dicw'lS known
IL this community il j, as L"Afte aud Il
Lam, aud with due respect TO ny self and
personal friends cannut condcSee,td 10
discus matter with him in the public print,
bat shall here after treat his commune atoms
as they deserve, with Silent contempt,
considering, as DO, personal vilihcation at
MS hands credi,able rather than other
wise. Respectfully Yours,
AUSTIN COEBlN.
n,xepno,4 A,,rust % lS5t
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27
rmoM A. HASTINGS NEW Music BOOK

stELAU: A rnll,rttan ~ T. tlm and lNmn Times,
Ctntroits. anthems. " 4 IT., CholuSs NJ. a'ald-
si To the oi tla -. PtiNtirt liri ti"l N"slp
hun. A4s'm tlis. ny III luis llaSitus>. 80 rar't-
price pr z,n =, >iugl '"l,"s mdll''. ,"'N'-l'"
|for examinations. I" any adir,ss ~ receipt u '"e'~
Navy hew and cha'" tut- 'Nrr u t'tG pun
.h.sl app az ~ th, WORK, at,f 4 i,lu,.. a II L"
D. III" b. 81 .'ulctimn Il mnr.c cNf pr'L-f2 tA ,hN
|cmin.nt author.
Ais.~-Thr Sabbath R'll " u""n h""'. Ter d'4
|4S siuge cope, 10 cts,
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Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27
Eleven most Desirable Building
Lots,
70 Lease for Fifteen Years.

VVNTE South fractional half Of block Is tseventy-
i iivc1 corscr 81 L. Claire and Front Streets, sub
divided into eleven lots suitable for commodious
stores, and! Commission Houses Is offered to least
for the above named term. Convenient steamboat
an,ling with proximity To the Railroad depot, maker
I peculia riy desirable for business purposes. In
u cot WIN II, HrLDRETH, East Davenport
nDAyISOS h RUTE Davenpot. Ucl0dtO