davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-20

IMPORTANT DIscoyERY-TaE DETKcrIoS
OF MURDER--A series Of experiments have
recently been made. says the Chicago Dem-
ocratic Press. by Dr.. Pollok. an occulisi OF
Chicago, 10 test the truth OF an article pub
hshed some time since by celebrated ply
sician in England, which alleged that the
last scene viewed by dying man woud
remain impressed upon dagerreotype plate
In each experiment that DR.. p. has made he
has found that an examination of the retina
of an eye with microscope reveals won
derful as we'll as a beautiful sight, and that
in almost every instance there was a clear.
distinct and marked impression. We put
these facts upon record, in the hope Of awsk-
ening an interest in The subject, that others
may be induced 10 enter upon these interest
ing experiments, and the cause OF science al,
vancel.
The recent examination of the eve Of ]. H
Beardsley. who was murdered in Auburn.
conducted BY DR.. Sandiord, corresponds with
those made elsewhere. The following is the
published account Of the examination
- Al first, we suggested the saturation OF
the eve in a weak solution Of a,rophine. which
evidently produced enlarged state OF tho
pupil. On observing this. We touched the
end Of the optic nerve with the extract. when
the eve Instantly became protuberent. We
now applied powerful lens. and discovered
in the pupil the rude, worn-away figure OF a
man, with a light coat, beside whom was 8
round stone, standing or suspended in the
air. with small handle stuck, "a it were ii
the earth. The remainder was debris, evi
dentiy los. from the destruction Of the optic
and It's separation from the mother brain
Had We performed this operation when th'
| eye was entire in the socket. with all its pow
erful connection with the brain, there Is no
the least doubt but what we should have de
r teced the last idea and impression made OF
; the mind and eve Of the unfortunate man
The thing would evidently BE entire; an
perhaps We should have had the contour, o
better still, the exact figure of the murderer
The last impression before death is alway
more terrible on the brain from fear tha
any other cause, and figures impressed o
the pupil more distinct, which we attribu'
to she !argeness or The optic nerve, aud Il
! free communication with the brain.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-20

Personal APPEARAScE or JouN HAScocK.
One who saw Iohn Hancock IN June,
17a2. relates tha, he had the appearance o;
advanced age He had been repeatedly and
severely afflicted with gout, probably owing
in part to the custom Of drinkin.s punch--
a common practice in high circl.s ii those
DAYS AS recollected at this time. Hancock
was nearly six feet in height, and OF thin per-
-on, STOPPING little, and apparently en!oebled
by disease. His manner was very gracious.
Of the old STYLE dignifed complai auce.
His face had been very handsome Dress
was adapted quite as much to the orna-
mental as useful Gentlemen wore wigs
when abroad, and commonly caps when At
home. At this tine, about noon, Hau ok
was dressed in a red velvet cap. withi3 ll:h
was one OF fine linen. The later MS
turned up over the lower coge Of th- velvet.
one to two or three inches. He wore i. Iue
damask gown. lined with silk, white em-
broidered waistcoat black satin small clJ.Aes,
with silk stockings and red morocco slippers.
1t was a general practice in genteel families TO
have tankard of punch made in tbs morn-
ing, AMI placed in cooler. when tbs aason
required it. At this visit. Hancock Ok rom
tie cooler standing the hearth tall Jan
kard, and drank FIRST himself, and then g.f ed
it to those present, His equipage splen-
did, and such as it is not customary u see
at this day His apparel was sumpEuously
embroidered with gold. silver, lace, and other
decorations fashionable among men of i,r-
tune of that period, and he rode, especially
upon public occasions, with six beautiful bay
horses, attended by servants ia livery. lie
wore scarle. coat, with ruffles on his sleeves.
which soon became the prevailing fashion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-20

To WINE DRINKKRs.-lt is not generally
known that wine baths are quite common IN
France-nevertheless, such is the case. The
who has enjoyed an immersion IN malmsey.
Punch has tried it with the very best sherry.
Only imagine Punch-the veritable English
Punch-swimmng in French wine, and
kicking. and plunging. and laughing, until
the tears ran down his checks, and never
thinking of expense-a tive-franc piece
"What ! five franc piece for tub full
of wine Hurrah We la France p
{" Gently-gently. At least tJty others
barhed in the same wine-after Punch
The keeper OF the bennc had preference for
Punch, and gave Punch the first dip. Atter
him came fifty Understanding in all ffiy
fve-frsnc pieces. A good price for the
tub"
The wine was then thrown out -
:. Not at all. Not SO, by any means"
''What then -
Bottled Bottled, of course -
g Bottled And for what purpose ?"
WHY, for drink, to be sure
. Drink Who would drink such stuff -
Why, the English do-the Yankees do
The latter import it in large quantities. 1t is
q great favor;e in Yankee-land." )"
Now, dear wine-drinking friends, anti
temperance friends, when you next smack
Your lips over glass of champagne or bur
gundy, re1ec. that Lyonese alderman may
possibly have bathed IN it, and see if the re-
iec;ion will assist you in approaching IL
favor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-11-20
l.sy- The New York Herald OF Monday

Bss- The New York Herald, of Monday
last. tells the following story of the mischief
produced by misdirected letter
The corresponding clerk of large Phil
adelphia house had occasion 10 direct 10 a
firm in this city a letter containing aa I'M
closure to the amount OF about two taoas-
and dollars, In the hurry of basiaess lie
inadvertently addressed it to New Orleans,
intended fer New York. The letter not
coming to hand, the young man was OF course
placed in very awkward prsdieament, and.
being of highly honorable aud sensitive
nature, he resigned his situation sooner than
continue 10 live under the idea tia l5.g sas-
picions of his employers We're fixed Upon
him II is needless for US to add ,..at lho
abandonment OF his position did not h.ing
peace to his mind. and that he was rendered
most unhappy by the mystery attending the
loss Of the money. At the expiration Of
about twelve months. his late employers r.
ceiyel communication from the lhtla3el-
nhia Postmaster, informing them that the
letter with its valuable incosuTe. were
living in the Dead Letter Office, AMI that they
could have them signing the usual receipt.
Thus, throu III an error in the supegscrptloa.
which would have been avoided by itde
care. the money had travelled TO New Orleans,
Were it had lain for some time had thence
been iransierI ed to the q neral Post O.lce
in Washington. and from there had found
its way back into the hands of thu Eag:s by
whom it had been originally sent. The con-
sequences of all this were, first, failure in
the tul6lment of a money engagement-iban
which nothing can be more annoying . dan
gerous to commercial house--seeondy,
disappointment and incoAs enience b tta par
ties for whom the money was destined, and,
thirdly. tho loss of his character and situa.
ton of a young man on whose integrity there
never had previously been the sligAtest bicm-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15
Mustang Linim emit.

Mr. E s. Piper, o, this place, makes the
following proposition 20 those who wish TO
try the efficacy + the renowned Mustang
Liniment, and infallible Mule syrup. He
proposes to dispose of $1,000 Of property
at the following rates, double the cash val
ne of the property; the actual cash valne
Of the properly TO be deposited with any of
orr Bankers upon the delivery OF the prop
cry, together with the note Of the purcha.
ser, properly secured, for the other half.
The terms are as follows II John Free
mont is elected President, the property be.
longs TO tue purchaser. together with the
note and cash deposited. Should James
Buchanan he elected, then the note and
cash 10 belong to E s. Piper. The prop.
crty consists of work oxen, fat cattle, two
horse wagons, bugsies, carriages, horses,
harness, etc.
Come all We who are 40 sangu.ne that
Monsieur Framong will he elected Presi.
dent-here is chance to get cattle, horses,
wagons, harness, SC, for nothing. Troi
out your fast horses ard accept the chal.
lenge.-- MaQuoketa Sentii ell.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15


Pro1os.TioNs To THE CONFIDENT. -
We are authorised BY a responsible gentle.
man to make the following propositions on
biz behalf:
!. He will wager $500 that Mr.. Buchan-
IN will be the next President Of the United
mates. and 800 on each Of the following
0tstes THAT 10, that the electoral vote Of
eaeh will be cast for Buchanan, viz Mich.
iean, Indiana, illinois, California, New Jer.
~, Pennsylvania-,naking $1,000 in oil .
the while amount TO be taken Is one bet.
3. Ne will wager $1,000 that George v.
N. Lothrop will b chosen Representative
n Congress from the first district Of this
state q the next election.
:. he will wager $1,000 that Mr.. Buch-
eaae win have majority Of the votes Of
~ Eleeteeal ColleGrs.
.. Ne viii pay $3.50 10 any person who
Will peoears the acceptance Of the forego.
~ p1ePositions. s-Dsiroit Free Press.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15
Dssstssess Directory.

business Directory.
w.
Banking 4 Exchange.
MACKLOT CORBiN. Cor. Second and Brady
NICHOLS, CAMPBELL l. Main
ScSaEaoR IAWEs sIAxEaoK Nam S Nam :,
CHUBB BRO BARROW 4 CO., Cor. Main I'd sts
TALLMAN, POWERS 4 MCLEAN. :. above p o
Land Agents.
WIN. ALLEN. .........P. O Building, Brady ST
NICHOLS, 1SBELL Co.. Main st
ALLEN DOOLAN... .Orr's Building Brady At
Insurance Agencies.
H. HOFFMAN,. .Msin street
Auction and Commission.
ELI ADAMS. "a Brady street.
Dry GssAs.
CHAMPION SON Cor ID l. Brady SITS.
SUTTON = CO.. cor 2nd aud Rock Island SITS
C. FISH...s........2 I'D ST. opposite LsCiaire House
GEO B WEAVER ). .xaiu:st, uear Cook Sargent
VIC WADSWORTH I'd st; opposite LcClare House
KNAPP A6kDMON........ No LeClaire Row.
H. II. SMITH. Corner I'd and Brady
ADAASON RAPP.... I'D. II. above Perry
W lNSLEk.. NO II, LeClaire
&s Clothing.
SAMUEL PERRY Opp Post Once
L. LOWENSTE1N.... .........No LeCIaire Row
DRAKE. ......... Brady, bet. ID i 4th st.
A. CASThk. = CO....-. Cor 8d 4 Brady st.
Dry Goods and Groceries.
r. n. 2tDENHelAER....... .3nd, near Brady q
watches Z Jewslry.
HOUSED. ....................9L Leblanc Row
A. z. BILLION. mo. 8 LeClaire Row
- = y NELSON.. BRADY, above ID
Desks 4 Ssatisaesy.
CIV ELISA CO.. 7 LeClaire ROW
NH ADAAS = W Near Post Once
Hats = CaSs.
A. ASTON CO.. Brady ct. below ID
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

~ 1t is getting to be about time
to cast about and see who would be
fitting men to compose the Convention
to amend, ETC., the Contribution Of
Iowa. The proclamation Of the Gov
ernor in that respect will undoubtedly
soon be issued. The delegates are to
be chosen at the election to be holden
on the fourth Of November next. The
result Of the August election on that
question was as follows There were
cast 800 for a convention, and TO-
Ice against, in all 46,952, giving 49,
e2e majority for convention.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

- The population Census for Council
Blum City Is now completed. and our
young end 6ourishing town, speeding for.
ward It lightning express pace, numbers up.
ward Of 1900 souls, exclusive Of the trans.
lent population, which, II included, would
leave the total little less than 1000 persons,
residents and sojourners at Bluff City. =
0uRle.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15
The Fillm0rites and Fremonlcrs >.
The Prospect Of q ssUniOn.''

Don't you know that Fremont received
the nomination Of the Black Republican or
Abolition Convention, and was endorsed BY
the Abolition part of the Know Nothing
lodges Don't you know that Fillmore IS
the candidate of the southern or pro-slavcry
Know Nothings? And don't you know
that Fillmore himself has declared that
Fremont's election would break up the
Union and ruin the country.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

That the Democrats will have the next
President, the next Cabinet, the next U. S
Senate, an he next House Of Representa-
tives. That the democratic party will have
full control Of every department Of the gov
eminent after the fourth Of next M-rch, is
"sure Is shntin," and that, too, with a
Sharpe's rifle. The Senate is already a
fixed fact. The Presidency 10 quite az
much so, in our opinion. Of course the
Cabinet depends upon the President. As
to the House. the case stands thus:
Al present the Fusouists have a reliable
majority Of only 3, using for this severa!
Fillmore met. That we shall not only
holo, hut increase our vote in the South, is
conceded. That we cannot lose single
member in the North, ~ certai.. for we
Rave but very few northern members in
the House.
New England has three, Ne" York FIVE,
Pennsylvania four, New Jersey one, Ohio
none. That we shall gain two in Name,
two in New HAMPSHIRE, three in Connecti-
cut, eighteen in New York, three in New
Jersey, fifteen in Pennsylvania, and from
six to lins in Ohio-is certain as any future
event. We might claim gains also in Indi
ana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan, but
We shall have an overwhs lining democratic
majority in The House without such gains.
Should Fremont be elected, he would have
both branches Of Congress against him.
largely But there is no possibility Of such
an event. Every day lessons his char ces,
and the national men are making common
cause against him and his fanatical crew
p. s There has been left with us wa
ger o each OF the above propositions, to
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

The following significant sentiment
vas given by Gen Walker, 90 the day Of
his inauguration az President Of Nicara-
qua: 1.-THE ashes Of Christopher Colum
bas-whieh rest in the Cathedral Of Hs.
vaoa-thsy should belong to Amsrios,
and not 70 Europe"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15
IOWA..ITS u APID GROWTH

In 1854, the total vote on Repres-
entatives to Congress was 42,55e. -
The whole number Of votes cast at the
election on the 4th Of August, 1856,
for Congressional Representatives, was
1876, an increase in two years Of
more than seventy per centum. This
result, taken in connection with the
large immigration Of this year, within
the six months previous to the election
Of the 4th Of August last, all adult
males not having resided in the State
six months, not being entitled to vote
will give Iowa present population of
at least seven hundred and fifty thou
sand. This shows a growth since 1854,
not only very Aattering, but we think
larger than that Of either Of the other
new States, proportionate with onr
population Of 1854.
The Keokuk Post says
1T will be seen that the second dis
trict has gained faster than the first !;
yet it is not so densely populated. -
The first has SO counties, and the Sec
ond has 43 that have returns, and 81
more that have no returns. The ter
ritory Of the Second District is nearly
double the size Of the First.
The First District increased in two
years about thirteen thousand, and the
Second about seventeen thousand. -
This is an unprecedented increase, and
il it increases at this rate until the
next U. s. Census is taken, we will
have a million and quarter Of people.
We have no doubt but the vote for
President will reach as high as eighty
thousand, aud probably cighty-fve."
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

The Massachusetts, Bank vas inoorpo.
rated 10 1854, esd bed sors Of perpst-
aal charter go soatinae - long % there
wee sny stock .holders. Il We after
wsrds modified, aud 10 terminabls Ut Z
certain period, like other Banks.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

CouvunaA ssoN NEAR THE TAiSuHg or.
yseD Door on Saturday, say, Jumbo,
Witt akiesti1e gemmeo does Massa Grey.
lo1se papoe saiod you % nowadays f''
S9uooo Aquse6. CUB dat up right or
WY, Gio.0to, Won aeupid daskey.n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

+. 0tn the Interior OF Psrs there has
bsen discovered bssutiful tuunel, 40.
der river, The work Of tie old lees In
eises, sad . lassiag proof Of their civil.
isatioo. n3 .as,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

BEARs.-The Menasha, Wise. Conser
vator says that bears are very numerous in
the western part Of Outagamie county, SC
much so rs 10 be very troublesome TO far
mers in destroying their hogs.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

- The Dover (Delaware) Sentinel
raised the dag OF Fillmore and Donelson. Il
has heretofore not sided with either party
The Milford del Beacon. also neutra
heretofore, is out for Buchanan.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

Ca There was heavy frost in vieini-
y Of Lafayette, Indiana, last week,
which did considerable damage to some
6slds Of corn.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

ABSTRACT OF THE VOTES
Cast for Safe Officers, at the election he,,
on The first Monday in August, A. p.
1856.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

Prudential PRErERENcEs. - A vote
was taken on Tuesday morning on the cars
OF the Peoria 4 Oqnawka railroad, on their
passage from Elmwood to Peoria; and re-
suited q follows:
Buchanan 90
Fremont "a
Fillmore 6
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15
Trustees Sale.

Trustees Sale.
nv HEKEAS, on the 7th day 81 January A ID.
w 1914, Heinrich Stadc, and Dorothea Stade, his
wife. executed unto John r. Dillon as trustee Ger
tain decd OF trust conveying to said Dillon as Trus-
tee, the following tract of land, situated In SC 1T
county, Iowa, To wit: The west half Of the north
west quarter II section No. twenty-five (22) 10
township No seventy nine, t79) north OF range No
three, 49, east Of Fifth Principal Meridian, which
said cOnv vance made by said Heinrich Staie
and Dor0th-a his wife, for the purpose Of securing
Nicholas F,jervary the payment OF the sum OF three
hundred aud Twenty-Five dollars, ($3I6) for which
sum said Heinrich Stade did, Oh the TIN day jan
nary aforesaid execute his promissory note to said
F"ervary, payable in after the date thereof
with interest al ten per cent. per annum, payable
semi-annually. And now the said note having be-
come due and payable, and the SAID Heinrich Stade
having failed to pay the same, ], John F. Dillon,
Trustee aforesaid, do hereby give notce that by
virtue OF the power which 10 in the said deed Of trust
contained. will, Monday, the sixth day OF Octo-
Der, A. d. 1856 At O'Clock the afternoon Of said
day at the Court House door, in the city Of Daven
port. expose and OFF, for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, the parcel Of land above described or so
much thereof as shall BE- necessary to satisfy the
amount then due upon said note with costs and cx-
penses Of making said SALE and Of this notice.
Dated this 10th day Of September AID 1856
septli-t JOHN +. DiLLON, Trustee
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

a. George W Gordon, the American
nominee tor Governor Of Massac husetts
was -ormerly postmaster at Boston, and a
gentleman OF much personal popularity.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

THE EARTH A GRAvEYARD-Sce ntifc
writers assert that The number of persons
who existed since the beginning Of time
amounts 10 39,927 ,S43,275, O75, Sl5,S45. -
These figures, divided by 3.O62,' 90 the
number Of square leagues Of land on the
globe) leave II 1880 $50, 1872 square miles of
land on the globe, which being divided as
before, give l44 ,622 ,976 persons TO each
square mile. Let us reduce miles 10 square
rods, and the number will be 1882. TIA 600,
600, which being divided as before, will
give 1888 inhabitants TO each square rod,
which being reduced to feet will give FIVE
persons to each square foot OF terra firma.
Thus it will be perceived that our earth is
one vast cemetery. 1898 human beings lie
buried on each square rod-scarcely sufic-
lent for ten graves. Each grave must con-
tain 1913 persons Thus it is easily seen that
the whole surface Of the globe has been
dug over 1913 times to bury its dead
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15
House and Lease fer Sale.

A DWELLING HOUSE containing Eishs rooms
"A and Lease 81 Lot for u years. situsted on he
niuu between Brady and Harrison streets ami,
10 W n :. 0URLEY, or 20
augivuu NICHOLAS lSBEli u m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15
Easton. Sent II

Easton, Sept II
Gov Reeder addressed large number of
his fellow citizens here on behalf of Kan
sas, at the Court House last evening. A
committee was appointed TO solicit snbscrip.
lions. From the feeling manifested, re-
spectacle contributions may he expected
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15
NOTICE,

sHB business OF tie late Arm Of Hull Allen 4 Co
has this day been trssslsrred TO Nessrs. Good
rich, Wheeler Yaatis Who vii cusytlnue the busi-
ness ct their new warehouse, near the 4 \ Rail.
rosd Depot
The undersiOned having associated hinsslf In b.
stness with Mokeys. 0oodvtch Wheeler Ysnttss may
BE- found Vt their oce, wsre b viii settle the g.
counts o. til late nrm Of Hull, Alien & O..
would also solicit continuance o. The patronage
- literally bestowed upoo 0uS Do1e 0rm.
JARED C01TTENDEN
septlo-Aei La1e Of ~ 0rn % H.. A, Z CO.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

The Corner Stone Of the new Gath
Ollie Church in Springfield, ILL.,, 10 to be
laid With imposing ceremonies to-day.
The Bishops Of both Chicago and St.
Louis are expected to be present, - we'll
% humorous elsreymen.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

ga Womsn's Rights Convention
viii be held 10 New York on the 6sh. 9th
and 10Th Of Oosobsr, BY order Of Pauli-
% Wright Davis, President. and Lucy
Stone Blackwell Secretary.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

NICK Oh NoTaIko. The Black Repub.
licsos have got to carry every Northern
State save Pennsylvanis to elect Free
mont. II they lose Oslifornia they are
gone. II they don't carry Connecticut,
they are used up. II they fail Oh Rhode
Island, "Little Rhody," they are whipp-
cd. To lose Maine, their strong hold,
1t this time would have annihilsted all
their hopes. This vac we'll undsrstood
by all their leading men, and . deeper
ate effort has been made to save the
State. They fused all their opposition
elem ants, nominated an out and out
Democrat, Senator IIAxLIS, who was sore
on Nebraska, for Governor; and thus by
dividing our party, they have carried
the Stste-What Of it? 1t does not in
crease Mr. Fremont's chances q vote. All
New England can't save him. Wait for
the Wagon!
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15
New York, Sent

New York, Sept ~
Five men were drowned this morning by
he upset'ing of a boat belonging to the
steam frigate Wabash which arrived here
last night from Philadelphia.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

CALT800 bbs New York Salt and 900 bags
- Dairy for sale by EVANS, CREW 4 co.
Sep12 cor Second and Perry its
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-15

Ps.HTsR's CENTENNIAL ANnivsssAaY.-
The prisesn Of Nsw ueapsAiss sse -
king measures for ee1ebsstipe as Poree-
mossb, sometime 10 0epssnbss, the Gee
tenoist Anniversary Of the Iatsoductios
Of Printing into thas State.