davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
The Troubles in Kansas.

The St. Louis Democrat Of the 18th instant
contains a variety of late intelligence from
Kansas, from which we make the following ex-
tracts;
Messrs. Howard and Sherman, of the Kansas
Investigating Committee, arrived in this city
yesterday. Mr.. Oliver, of the same Committee,
accompanied them as far as Richmond, mo,
where he left them. The Committee were in
Westport eight days. During their stay at these
places, numerous bands FROM different parts of
Missouri were making incursions into the Ter
ritory, and were engaged in arresting and dri
wing out the settlers. Gov. Shannon had been
summoned to testify before the Committee, and
had appeared in Westport for the purpose. As
he came in from the west, a company of armed
Missourians entered the Territory from the east,
without exciting the least attention. Shannon
went to Kansas City With toe Committee, and
while ae was there, B company from Clay coun-
ty mol crossed the river on their way west,
mounted and equipped for war.
The Committee have seep pushing their In
ysstigatien very quietly, but at the same time
thoroughly. They 60 from this to Detroit, where
they will remain several days. 1t is said that
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
STAINED AND CUT GLASS.
~ HnnU
J. M. 90 z,

l25 Congress street, Boston, Massachusetts.
MANUFACTURES all kind Of Stained Cu, p..,,-
l eIed Flock and tiro".r GLASS suitable for side
Lights, Panel Lights SKY Lights Church and other orna-
Also shades, Globes, Entry Lanterns, Door Plates
Coach an9 Lantern Lights &c
Lad and Metal SASHES made to order
~ Ground, Enamelled, Flock Stained Plate Crown
German, and American Glass, wholesale and retail
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF, DUMB, AND
BLIND.
G street, between Goth and 2lst, South Side.

Friday afternoon each week has been apart the
reception visiterS this Institution The friends of the
Institution respectfully invited be present, and vii
ness the exercises that day.
This Institution entirely charitable in nature hav
been established expressly the benefit OF that Glass
Of afflicted children for whom provision has been
made.
Donations of money, household furniture OF almost
any description will be thankfully received the Ins-
uiio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
OXYGENATED BITTERs

Is medicine which will perform all promises and
which has testimonials that will satisfy the me red-
louS The Btters iciH any complaint arising from
impaired digestion debility
SETH W. FowLE 4 co, 10 Washington street,
Boston, Proprietors Sold by their agents everywhere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
SUMMERS MARTYR SPEECH.

Copies of this admirable speech, in pamphlet FORM can
be had of the Republican Association, the following
rates. - cents per dozen copies free of postage $3.50
hundred copies free Of postage $40 per thousand
Address LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary EegssttisGn Association
Washington, d. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
PHILADELPHIA. June l6. Ii


This afternoon, the Convention approved the
State ticket of the Union Convention. They
then appointed delegates at large to the Nation
al Convention, adopted resolutions recommend
ing the said delegates to vote for Mclean and
Fremont, and adjourned to meet again after
the adjournment of the latter.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
REPUBLICAN ROOMS.
Washington Place.

hast side 81 Ssrs'' street. rs doors south of he General
Post Office
WE REPUBLICAN, ASSOCIATION OF WASHING.
l. TON CITY have taken spacious rooms mos S and 8
IN the buildings Known Wdshi eton Piree- or AS
east side OF Seventh FIVE south OF the
Post Once, where they will be pleased to zee any o. ,he
friends ~ ~ ~ - '"ei
ID The Rooms open ipa.n $ A. NJ. to tOPM
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL.

TIE WAIEh JUNE JUUKNAI.
DEVOTED 10 Physiology, Hydropathy. and the Laws Of
Iie and Heslih-wh Engravings illustrating The Human
System-A Guide TO Health and Longevity Published
monthly, 81 81 a year, by
FOWLER Il WELLS, 3ab5 Broadway. N "
GOOD HEALTH Is OUR GREAT WANTING can
obtain ia only by n knowledge of the Laws OF Life and the,
Causes of Disease. All subjects connected with Diet
Exercise, Bathing Cleanliness, Ventilation Dwellings,
Clothing Occupation, &c, are clearly presented in The
Water Cure Journal Hydropaihy Is fully explained and
applied all known diseases Wafer Cure not equal
led by any other mode OF treatment Pm those complaints
peculiar Women Particular dire clions gwen
the treatment of ordinary home that all may
apply H. The Journal Is designed for the People Be
evi0g Health be the basis of all happiness, rely
the friends of Good Health place a copy Of The
Water Cure Journal in every family in the United STATES
Single copy, 81 year; Five copies 81 Ten copies
81 Now is the time IA subscribe Please address
FOWLER 4 WELLS,
49i No. Bb5 Broadway, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE.
REvJ.E. KING. A. M. PRINCIPAL.

Fdcutty- TiceRty Professors and Teachers.
CUPERB BRICK BUILDINGS, well finished aud fur
- nshed located the Hudson river miles
north of Saratoga.
Reduced Troy and Cas-iOn 6Tst day OF term
Whole expense per term of fourteen weeks Board
Wa, hing Fuel Furnished Room, inc drntaIs, and Tu-
ton in Common English, sglIb, IN advance Fifteen
per week for fuel whru fires needed an
Students rooms.
II J. Students received when there vacancies and
charge for residue OF the
CALENDAR FOR 1856.
Spring Term begins March 29Ih; ends July sd
Fall Term be gins August iiIh ends November 18Th
Winter Term begins December 4th.
Apply TO the Principal, Fort Edward Institute Y3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
TO ADVERTISERS,

H. p. WHITNEY is our authorized canvassing agent fol
New York Guy and vicinity, and will receive and orwsr
advertisements for the Era al lowest rates.
Advertisements be eh at his 0ice, No ~ Spruce
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
Aid for Kansas.

Cleveland, June ia call, signed BY the
officers ofthe Aid Societies of New York, Penn
sylvania, Michigan, and Ohio, has been publish
ed here, asking that Convention be held at
Columbus on the Goth, and that the delegates
from the different Aid Societies adopt measures
for the relief of emigrants, and the preservation
of law and order in Kansas.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
THE MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA. Jli2s l6. 1886


The city is crowded with delegates and others,
drawn here by the National Republican Con
vention, which assemblies tomorrow. The
friends of Fillmore, in this city, have appointed
delegates to claim seats in the Convention as
Ranuh Ecana
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

Holitar, June ls.-The Cunard steamship
America, from Liverpool on the It'll instant,
arrived at this port this morning.
Her advices, though three days later than
those by the Arago and City of Baltimore, are
not of much Importance. The main feature of
them, as in the case of the steamers mentioned,
consists of the effect produced in London by
the dismissal of Mr.. Champion.
There was much talk respecting the Ameri.
can difficulty, but it was nothing more than
gossip.
1t had been published in the London papers
that Mr.. Champion was dismissed, but the an
nOuncement scarcely affected the funds.
THE MARKETS.
The last advices from the United States had
depressed the Liverpool cotton market, and
prices were slightly lower. Sales of the week
about $4,000 bales.
Breadstuffs were without particular change.
The money market was unchanged.
Consols were a trife better, closing for money
at 944 (0 94s-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
THE KIDNAPPED AND THE RANSOMEO.
Being the
PERSONAL RECoLLECTIONS or
PETER STILL AND HIS WIFE VIVA,
AFTER FORTY YEARS OF SLAVERY.

nv MRS. KATE T.. r. PICKARD
Wiih Introduction by Rev. SANuEI J. MAY ami IA
ograpmcal sketch Of SETH CoNCKLIN by WILLIAM n
FURNES> ID II
VNIE foregoing - true narrative of actual events
Whatever OF romance u contains, II the romance of
real life. II exhibits the reckless vviles
IA uring his victims from the free SiaIes their long and
patIrht endurance Of the heavy yoke slavery; the
living hope o Freedom which anmnIrd Peter SulI-
his strong domestic Feelings shown the
he uIhdr, after his ransom secure the neans-
S5UOto purchase the freedom OF his wife aud three
children; the ready sympathy those who heard
fectng appeals and the cheering which finally
crowned has efforts.
The authenticity OF this work ~ beyond question
written yet kindly spirit; and. while cam
fail TO interest the reader, IL Will the same Tune
deeply impress him with hatred OF Slavery slavery
which, even now threatens the destruction OF Re
pUbc,
One Volume, Illustrations iOo PIP. limo Puce 81 -.
For sale the Book stores will send IL by mail
postpaid on receipt OF price. Address
MILLER, ORION, & MULLIGAN, Publishers,
% Park Row, New York, and
ln7 G-neSer street. Auburn.
$Os WIN. t. HAMILTON, SyEacUse
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
AGENTS WANTED.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY is oserea 70 a minnie, ~
IA active men, 10 engage the sale OF fine Steel Plate
EngIavngs, including the beautiful engraving of The
Lords Prayer and Ten Comma ndnnents Great INDUCE
menis are offered small capital only required Apply
by letter or otherwise, 10 ID u. MILFORD
W l67 Broadway, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
Aid for Kansas Settlers.

Boston, June 1.-THE Kansas Aid Commit
Tee have received, up to the present tune, about
0,09s in cash contributions, including $500
from Josiah Quincy, ST.. The committee in
Worcester have collected $1,000.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

committee to confer with the Republicans at
Philadelphia, and adjourned until tomorrow.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
Later from Kansas.

81. Louis, June IA letter dated the 9Th
inst, from Lawrence, discredits the report of
the hanging of Gov. Robinson, who is at Le-
compton, guarded by United States troops. In
the battle which occurred at Franklin, two Pro-
Slavery men were killed, and in the battle at
Palmyra, FIVE Of the Pro-Slavery party were
Killed and several wounded. Three FreeSoilers
were wounded. 1t is reported that the msils
we're searched at Franklin. The report that
j. M. Barnard had been killed, proves to be
false.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19

r. 8. Brooks is named by the Charleston
Stdndard for Governor of South Carolina,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs.

IL The Rev. Daniel Wise, editor OF Zion's HeNl,
a recent editorial. speaks thus:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
N0nddy, June lG. 1856.

adop,sJ 'o~ n. submitted a resolution, which was
cate calling on the President to communi-
Beeba.OPy OF the instructions furnished Mr..
A'' when Minister to England, on the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19

Chicago, June l2.-Persons Just arrived from
Kansas city, on Monday evening, state that Col.
Sumner ordered Gen. Whi:feld's army to leave
the Territory on Saturday, when the whole
number, four hundred, left, and went to West
port, where they were REINFORCED by one hun
dred and fifty Missourians, and returned on
Sunday, threatening to hang Col. Sumner if
they caught him. A collision between the
United States troops and Wht6eld's party was
expected, unless the latter changed their pur-
poses.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
THE WAR IN KANSAS.
Lattar of Presidant pisrca tn colanal 9

Letter Of President Pierce to Colonel Sumner.
The Kansas Herald extra of the Sd of June
contains the following copy of telegraphic
despatch from the President to Col. Sumner,
of the U. s. army. The document was fur
nished for publication by j. B. Donaldson, the
u s. Marshal:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19

G. Lexington street, Baltimore, Md
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19

FROM the OlnclHhau llmes. OF June IL.
We have just had conversation with j. A..
Parker, Esq, Land Register at Nebraska City,
and now on his way to Washington. He re-
ports affairs in Kansas as in a most lamentable
condition. Mr.. Parker left Kansas City on
Sunday last, and arrived in this city this morn.
ing. He says that fighting was still going on
in almost every portion of the country. Orders
had been issued by Gov. Shannon for Colonel
sumner to proceed to disarm all parties that
he might find assembled together fer unlawful
purposes.
Col. Sumner had departed, at the head of six
companies of United States troops, to fulfil the
order, but no news had been received concern
Ing him by Mr.. Parker, up to the time he left
At Leavenworth City the greatest excitement
prevailed. Meetings of both Free State and
Pro- slavery men had been hourly held all the
day of Saturday, and threats Of violence used
toYards each party by the opposers. On Sat
urday evening, bslletins we're issued by each
party, warning the other to leave.
Sunday evening, Mr.. Parker met copsid-
cradle force of U. S. troops, just arrived in the
Territory, who we're on their march to Fort
Leavenworth. This gentleman reports that
the excitement, previously sufficiently great,
vas hourly increasing; and he expressed bis
opinion that the military force in the country
is far inadequate to what is really needed to
rsstofe any degree OF peace. Each party is
incensed to the greatest degree, and viii listen
to nothing like concession. Newspapers we're
issuing extras all along the border, furnishing
accounts more or less aggFayatipg aud exagge.
rated,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-19
By the Governor:
DANIEL WoonsoN, Secretary.

From the Independence (sio) Messenger of June :.
There is no use in Disgusting the fact that
our border counties are upon the eve of empty
ing themselves into the Territory of Kansas,
and declaring war Of determination against
those Abolition outlaws. The patience of our
people is almost exhausted, and their powers of
endurance well-nigh crushed under the accu-
INFLATED and burning atrocities to which many
of their friends and relations are subjected.
The proclamation of Governor Shannon was
brought to this city by the Hon. John Donald
son. Who can look at the whole course of the
Governor, and say that he is friend of the
South He is doing the South more injury
than Reeder, or the whole Freedom shriekers
at the North.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-14
Chicago, Alien I st. Lsuis Il. 4.
- ::
AIRLINE ROUTE HETWEEN
Chicago and 1t. Louis.

r0ns !sdps Chicago for 81 LOHls and intern.4-
didse places.
Accommodation Train, Sundays elc~ptsdD $50 ~
gxpress Train, (Saturdsy's excepted) II iorM
trains leave 81. Louis for Chicago aad .,is.,a,.
didte places.
Accommodation Train, Sundays excepted) I e0i "
Express Train lSsturday's excePted) 8Sor n
Trsins run directly through, without change o.
cars or baggage. Trains run through Joliet, bloom
ington, Springfield, Carlinyule and Alton.
wiTrsins run on this road make direct connections
tn Joliet Out on and Michigan Centra al Railroad Al
Joliet, making this the shortest, Quicket and re
liable route between 81 Louis and New York, Boston
Philadelphia, and the East.
With Illinois Central 4. r at Bloomington, for La
Sale, Mendots and Cairo.
iih Great Western Of IillAols ~ Springfield, 10
Decatur and Naples.
With all the Railroads divergine from Ghicsg
With daily line Of Packets at 81 Louis for Keokuk
New Orleans, and Missouri River.
Through Tickets for al places mentioned above cal
be procured 1t al the principal ticket onices In tn
Cnited States, and IT the ofnces
Zoo. :, = Ellington D:..ss ss' :.s
enue, on Levee. site fremont House.
1lOHD 2. MORGAN, a., Bupt.
bloomington, Jan. /. 155s. febtedti
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-14

Cp,.i.an .,1,.,.npa n%aoaesaf.

SPsjssg .as.rass gesssessf,
an and after Monday April 1lth 1855, and uIri
Ofurther notice trains will leave Rock Island daily
Sundays excepted rs follows:
lst mail train al 800
ID express, stopping only ., the principal
stations 81 10 u n
ID night express, stopping al I'LL stations sl0PA
ath freight with ID class cars al $50 u
Trains arrive At Rock Island daily, Sunday,
copied, As follows:
Isl nisht express ~ oUAM
ID express stopping only st prin stations 400 p
ID mail train ~ iO16P
9Th freight, with ~ class cars ~ S45P.M
All trains over this road In direct 81
Chicaeo with trains both the Michigan Southern
and Michigan Central h. h. " and from Detroit To-
Ieco Cleveland, Columbus, Cinctnnati. Pittsburgh,
DunkiTk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany New York,
Philadephia, Baltimore and Washington. Also At
LsSalie with trains Of the Illinois Central Road
North TO Gaena and South to St Louis and Cairo,
which places tickets can BE- procured Of
8 STEPHENS, Ticket Agent,
X \. Depot, Rock Island
Passengers are reminded u the nece>sityof giving
distinct directions as to the istion u their bag
gage also to procure tickets h fore takins Their
in III. cars a. the Conductors collect o,ly
tons on the line Of the Chicago ARotk Island f-lr0a
JOHN = TRACY, Superintendent
W II. WHITMAN, Asst Sup't
Island. April 7. 1856. fIlfl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-14
Dental Surgeon,

O0UCS1 OU180OU1
Once on Brady street, between ID
and 3D., over Mitchels store, Dsven-
u0NYppor' Iowa. ocsl'
Dr.. Bsrrows, Hon. John p. Cook,
Drs. Fountain Adler, :" James Thorington,
Wtherwsx, Z. Cook, ESQ,
Carter, A. Oorbin, ESQ.,,
"O'ReaFdon, Col. Rads,
Z" Moriarty, il. Burtis, ESQ.,,
/" O. T. Webb, (DruegistlMessrs y EW Mitchell
" Francis Jacoby, do. Andrews Shelley
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-14
Card.

~ =. KNAPP (successor Of Knapp L Reimon ,
W would return sincere thanks TO the patrons Of
the old firm, for the very liberal support extended to
them, and hopes By renewed eGorts on his part, to
-eceive In future liberal share Of patronage from
discriminating pgblic. He viii At al times have In
store full and conpelc stock Of Goods both Staple
which he natters himself he will sell ct price, which
cannot fall to meet the views Of oil buyers He en-.
tends IN invitation 70 a to call and look through
his warcrooms, No Ie Claire Row.
Davenport October 3. l66A-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-14
JOHN ZE.M.MEI4yMeaW,
Manufacture u
Pianos & Organs,

OtSoy SsSSpsove VEVss OiASV'
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
TTAvIH0 had long experience In Europe aud the
Ill Eastern Cities In Manufacturing Piano Fortes
and Organs, am prepared to execute I'll orders with
which my friends and the public may favor me, In
style unsurpassed.
WIN keep constantly on hand Piano Fortes and Or
gans Of his own manucture which, In fegari TO full
ness and power Of Tone dslicscy Of touch and soty
Of construction, not Surpassed By any In the East
WIN warrant them, and keep them 10 order for Ave
years without charge, ard every satisfaction to pnr-
chasesS.
Musical instrumeuts Of Ill kinds repaired In the
neatest and best manner.
Pianos and Organs Tuned In city OF country when
or1eSe1. 1yl0u
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-14
Medical Card.

nR. WILLIAM vANZANDT, of 81 Louis, Occulist
~ and Opthalmic surgeon, finding IL necessary for
his health. TO reside, during the warm sea son in
more northern situation, has selected = summer
resdence the city Of Rock Island III, where he can BE-
consulted for AL diseases Of the eye and opthamc op-
eraions from the nrst Of July until the last OF Sep
tcmber Chronic affections generally will receive
portion Of his attention, and eye patients will nnd
that during the warm season they can BE- more sue
ossfuliy treated In northern climate than that
Of 81 IOus. Uune6l
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-14
DENTISTRY.

nR. r. D. MYERS has removed his once TO Sec
~ ond street, between Brady and Perry, Daven-
port low, few doors east Of Smiths store
H, hopes that his last three years constant prsc-
tice In this city has given such satisfaction - vii
induce those Wishing the services Of Dentist O
seek his new location. A 70 his work, any amout
81 references given II desired. sspt2-dt-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-14
DR. I. McCORTNCY

nFfRRS his professional services to the citlsens
~ Of Davenport and vicinity.
NOmoe In Wiley 4 Aunger's new building, corner Of
0uYth 4 Brady streets.
Refer TO George L. Davenport, janice ". CAna@ld
sept15
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-14

INSURANCE ADvERTIEMENTS.

INSURANCE ADvERTlEMENTS.
TINE CHICAGO ClTI'
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE Room No. I, Mas ale Temple
Dearborn ST., CASC.AGO'
CAPITAL STOCK, sI5O,OOO
rnv,,xD : . R7tneot1,sEs.ss, COOK.
TURNEY s. GILBEnT HENRY CHAPMAN.
GEORGE HULM
EDMUND OASFIELD Pres. HENRY BANDIT Sc.
HENRY CHAPMAN, TreAs'r.
GILBERT, General Agent aud Surveyor
Thu. Company was organizrd on tine 9Th day Of
March, A ID 1854 under Special Charter from The
Lcsislaiure q iois, and business commenced under
thr mot favorable auspices. Its esiabI hnent has
teen upon fifm aud reliable basis, and n view Of
Its STABILITY, sonnness aud permanency, rank. AZ one
Of thu hr.t Insurance Companies Ia he country. To
those desirous Of protecting themselves against los.
DAMAGE by Fire OF perils Of the they beg -ase
To- Offer ths following
REFERENCES:
M.ssrs. Stone h witt, Cleveland, o.
Williams a Auery, Chicago.
Norton h Brother.
:. stone Il Bonner,
A Durand, Pres Racine n Mis-. Railroad
Gen. &. Northrup, Cash'f Rae. Go Bank
WIN Lyndc ESQ, Milwaukee.
J. q. Cpnroe, ksq,, Racine.
Henry Farnam, Pres't Chicago n X l. Railroad.
A. Gilbert, Cash Com Bank, Chicago
Dan. p Rhodes, Eco, Cleveland. U.
Hon John q Breslin, Treas'r. OF State, Columbus
Thus, Campbell, ESQ Springfield, III.
Hon. H. Chamberlin ~ Louis, No
Messrs Waisworth, Wells h Scycsmere Chicago.
Messrs Burch h Co., Chicago Bauk
Hon WIN. Medli Governor OF Ohio
Messrs q. W Six"r q Co, Chicago,
+" Judd, Smith Il Pratt, DIXON III.
Vim. blanchard, Esq Morris, III
Hon VIM, Treyitt Sec'y Of State, Columbus, -.
Messts u. q go G. Cook Co, Rocktrri Ill.
II Wheeler. son, Aurora
Neamah C., sr, Esq Buffalo, Y.
VIM. Is Fundy. ESQ, Springfield,
Hon W Esrty, Judge Juprenir Court Aansheld
Ohio.
Gen. |. Curn Springfield, Ill.
Richard iver,, Esq, st I.o'ns. NJ.
II FIELD,
Agent al Davenport aud Rock Island.
OFFICE Davenport, al the STATE DEMOcRA-
Once, Post ONCE Binding. Brady Street
lulN S-tf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-14

wilson, H.aRLEi.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Dos1 OFFICE BrILDISG.~
DAvonpOrt. iowa.
TE.aS!! TE.4S!!!
~ nar Chests ImJer.fs,
Y.snS Hr.oL AID Gsupgwaef;
% nsa ches;. 9oa9ns sn1 So5eh9lg
80 Csafsss frog. l. ~ De-
81 Bpxes Pain sap
\0pox-s ysrlsEs;ed sop.
Is tsyxe. StArIts sap
Q Acsss 1rsns,areli SOAP
AvSusss casius sosy.
- tcses PscSlss-
100 Suses T~ras,o, o.,sup aud p-pp-'
~ saoss u vsrasHs trA.es OF cbsies Toolroai
Nk,00e Cuba sire cxsI
0ssss In,orssa CissTs,D
- sssss ~ soe .cai-s H.,rlns-
- ee-s haoSs-s.,
0kAs tits nsar-,
- g.;s Masa.rt - 'sg.Iv 80
- eses 49, seSs .: nsassses,
- hszs q susar,
- aos - Cords
- coas 81 rssa A.gass,
% sacxs ~ driec P.acbes,
IJc bores asw Rsi.ers.
% IA. ss-'c Mute, -
spo poIe. sss'd Gl..s;
tOksss a. san:
- - fuEnsss
sesess u sllk .nts,
Uosc and wuiO~ Wa,
DTush.s, he h
4oeeis Cider Vinegar
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