davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-17

New YoRx ARoUsEps-Under this eaption
the New York Express gives the following brief
account of the recent magnificent Fillmore d.
monstration in that city. Il ssyss
The great American meeting and processio1
on Friday night, was the most imposing polite
cal demonstration that ever took place u this
city. It was no boys meeting: it was moi geh-s.
|ering Of foreign hirelings. But earnest. and
true, whole souled Americans turned out--the
whole city as one man-to indicate American
principles, and do honor to the American cane
didates We are very safe when we Say that
this demonstration called ont two hundred thou
sand people. In Union Square and neighbor-s
bood there were at least seventy thousand per-s
sons, and the procession and spectators in the
streets did not fall fur short Of one hundred and
thirty thousand more. There were thousands
Of banners in the procession which was over
Eve miles in length, and the enthusiasm which
greeted II on It's line of march surpassed any
| thing heretofore seen in Gotham. New York
same out nobly for Fillmore and Donelson.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-17

- The Nashville (Tenn.) Banner says;
''In thirty years editorial experience we car
with truth say we never knew the leaders and
organs of any party in as horrible fix as are
the leaders and organs Of the Democratic party
at this present writing. Sinking, fast sinking
under the unbearable weight of Mr. Buchanan
they way they squat, squirm, wiggle, and twist
and catch at straws is acaution."
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-17

FUSION or AMERICANS AND DEMOCRATS IN New
YoRK AND MASSACHUSETTS,. The following dispatch
we find In che Richmond papers:
wAsHISoros, Sept 25.-Spcial dispatches reeeiv.
ed her from sources entitled to some credit state thai
the Democrats, convinced Of the futity Of ATTEMPT
ing 70 carry an electoral ticket in New York will
consequently throw the strength of their vote foz
Fillmore in order to. defeat Fremont
The Democratic win use but little effort agains
their opponents in Massachusetts
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-17

u d =
sst one night bsside > blus.espd eirl-< !
The fro wes out. and 10. TOO, wss he< nu(tux
A sseble fame around tie lamp did curl. 3 :.
Making faint shadows blending ii eeok c6.el =
'Twas nearly 10 o'clock. too IN Novsanber.
She had shawl on. also. I renenb@.
Well / had lssn to see her svsy night
For thirteen days and hadsa sneAfing nofim
Tapop the question, thinking all was right, I.
And once or twice had c,ads N awkward motic1
To tske her hand, ,and ssainmersd coughed sdd sbsk
tered,
But somehow. nothing 70 Che poiut I'D uaaas&
I thought CHS chance 100 good now 10 b 1oats
Drew long breath, and tbsf my legs er6sssd.
Bent over, sighed, and for five minutes eyed h3:
She looked n II She knew what NEXT Nas coming
And with her feot upon the foorvss drumm;nG1
I didn't know how TO begin. or where
couldn't spaek--the words were always dos
scarce could move-1 seemed tied 20 the CHAIR
hardly breathed-'twas awfully prcvokingl
The perspiration from each pore came coxing,
Ny heart and brain and limbs their power sssmsa
losing.
At length ! saw q brindle tabbv ct
| Walk purring up. inviting mc to pat her:
An idea came electric like at that:
My doubts. like summer clouds, began to seattat
I s;eked ON tabby, though scratch siss gave ma
AID said-"oome. Puss. ask Asry II shsll havs
me-" .
| Twas done at once-~ths murder now was cuk.
The thing was all explained in half Q minutos
She blushed and turning pussy-eat about,
Said-"Passy. tell him yes her foot ws1 n ~
The cat had thus saved me my category,
| And here's the catastrophe of my story.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-17

NATIONAL DEMOCRACY AND THE SoUTH - Sew
eral of the partisan organs of the Buchanan and
Breckinridge ticket have attempted to reply to
the hypothetical structures lately made by the
Delta in his Tippecanoe speech. We had
hoped it might be shown that Mr.. Breckinride
had been unsupported, or that il rightly report
ed, the Southern organs Of his party would re-
pudiate the sentiment attributed to him. But
we were disappointed; the position taken hy
Mr.. Breckinridge at Tippeca noe where John
Van Buren also spoke and declared his undy-
inp opposition to the extension of slavery
seems openly Or tacifly endorsed by the spokes.
men and organs Of the National Democracy in
the South. But all their attempts 1t vindica-
ton make the matter worse. Their furious
struggles to resist truth and escape being over
whelmed By the reciol Of their own awkward
logic. remind u Of the fate Of the unfortunate
ilatboat In storm, described more graphically
than elegantly BY Western poet:
sShe heaved herself and pitched herself,
And up her rnddcr flung;
And every time she heaved herself,
A worser leak she sprungl''
- = N. q. Dstta.
q osrlyleiti = "a about y vrils !, Lafss
= s1 asoall s11as wy - s
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-17
NOBLE SEsrIMEST.-J John Bell, of TENNESSEE
concluded q speech on Kansas affairs, in ths

NOBLE SEsrrmESr. John Bell, of Tennessee
concluded speech on Kansas affairs. in tho
Senate, near the close ofthe session, with the
following just and landable sehtimenti IS sa
hold it to be a mad, prepostero1s and reck>
less game, In which the party that wins must
eventually lose more than It gains. Settle this
slavery controversy when we may. now OF q
any time, or in any way. best that can be devis-
ed, whatever section may have triumph, there
win remain, on the side of the vauquished, .
deep and ranking feeling of discontent and
alienation; and whole generation must pass
away before they will cease 10 mar. 10 some exc
tent, the general harmony. On The question
| whether Kansas shall be free or slave
State, as representative Of Southern interests
my preference, of course. is for slave State.
But, sir, If in fair competition Il fsast Be -.
lett bd free State. Let itsbe retroceeded q
the Indians, the aboriginal occupants Of the
soil; let it become another Dead Sea. rather
than continue the pestilent source Of moral dis-
ease 70 our system. -.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-17

pe~s~-@~s8
vIcssnrHe, Oct. le5G.
With view to make nm adjustment Of diff
ficulty between Mr.. Bowman and Dr.. Holmes,
the undersigned duly authorized by the respec-
tive parties, first suspended the challenge Of Mr.
Bowman to enable US as representatives Of the
parties to negotiate fairly and upon terms of
eqality.
lst. We next agree that the first arte lc in
the National Observer, signed american" does
not contain any language or statement which
justifies demand for personal satisfaction at
the hands Of DR.. Holmes by Mr.. Bowman.
Cd. We agree that the letter of the 18th. ult..
as sent to DR.. Holmes by Mr. Bowman is not
Z copy of the one published by Ir. Bowman id
the Sun, but that the difference was in phrase
olegy, not in substance, and we believe was un.
intentional on the part of Mfr. Bowman and no,
designed to withdraw or withhold any courtesy
of expression.
Sd. We agree that DR.. Holmes should hav,
| replied to Mr.. Bowman's letter Of I'd of Oct.
disclaiming any intention to reflect upon th,
truth and integrity of Mr.. Bowman.
Upon these terms we settle the difficult,
honorablY between the parties. respectfully,
| e. 8. CRAWFORD,
n. .. COLEMAN.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-17

3 WHAr PARrY 10 ABoLIrIoNI1ED AT THE NoRTH.
Cen Ewing stated, in speech in Missouri the
other dAy that when the administration Of franklin
Pierce came into power, the North was represented
in Congress by one hundred and fftyrfve demo
found in that section of the the rest hay
ing gone over to the Abolition party. The state
ment was not contradicted by Gen. Benton or Mr
Polk, his opponents for Governor.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-17

A GREAr DncovERv The Pulaski, Ne.
Democrat, alluding . the defeat of the Bucb.
Iananiers in Maine. says Il was sowing . vari,
lous causes. but principally to ! deficiency ofths
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-17

FLoR1rA FoR FnLMoRE.-dov. Brown, Of
Florida, In letter to the Knoxville mass meet.
ing. expressed the con6dennt opinion that Do
Electoral vote Of FIorida win b csst i1r Fin.
more and Donelson. He says:
From present prospects, / do conifdentiallv
believe that Fillmore and DoneIson VIII ~
Iceve the electoral vote of this State fur presi.
dent and Vice President Of the United states il
the ensuing election.
/ am the Corresponding secrefuy of The
State Central Committee az the Americane.
and have been, and an now, ii Correspondence
with the committees ii .eyery county of IL
State. and speak advisedIy. We have + 6lto,1I
ticket; our candidates are u lie 6eld, coupe
tent and active. say therefore that you1nay
count on the State of. Elorida roinC' 4ors 1lle
American ticket. StaIe and Notiossnl q
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-17

PoLITIcAL News FROM THE NoRTH.-We
saw, yesterday, three four private letters from
New York and Pennsylvania, just received.
The majority Of them were from Democrats =
Louisianians now in the North. All give up
Buchanan's chances at hopeless in the North.
All yield New York, New Jersey and Massa-
chusetts to Fillmore, while one, after admitting
that the contest North was between Fillmore
and Fremont, and that Buchanan was not in
the race at ell, insisted that he would insst, 10
use bis own words, that Buchanan had "re-
spectacle ghost of chance" in Pennsylvania,
at least until after the determination OF the Oc-
tober elections! If this isn't estimating "Old
Buck" at low figure, we are at a loss to tell
| what it is.
/ We also saw letter of later date. from q
gentleman residing in Mr.. Buchanan's own
county, to his son in this city. The writer ].
we'll acquainted with Mr.. Buchanan, and hat
met and shaken hands with him the previous
day. He looked haggard, careworn and defect
ed, just as though the blight of d lifelong am
bition was upon his soul.
/ The same writer states. as his confident be
lief, that the Buchanan State ticket will b,
utterly overwhelmed at the elections which
take place this day two weeks.-Ne,o Orlean
q Crescent Sept. 80.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-17

THR National INrELLIGENcER.-We are ex-
ceedingly gratifed to observe that the universally
respected editor Of the National Intelligeneer,
whose counsels are at all times worthy of the pro-
foundest considerations has at length evinced a
disposition to cast off the neutrality, which he has
thus far maintained during the canvass and to de-
clare bis preference-perc to yield his sup.
port to the Presidential candidate who has been
selected by the American party, and adopted by
the loyal Wings Of the Union as their joint STAN
dafd bearer in the contest which is now agitating
the country. In an article reviewing the proceed.
ings Of the late Whig National Convention, the
editor says:
Whether considered as the nominee OF our Wing
brethren, or as civilian and statesman of approx
ed ability and integrity, Mr.. Fillmore is worthy
OF all respect and confidence. It is not too much
to say that the administration of public affairs
would be, as it heretofore proved to be, safe Ii
his hands. Ipoiitical prescription and religious
intolerance are as is charged, part OF the ritual
of the order which has placed Mr. Fillmore at its
head, the Whig party, in adopting him as it nom
| inee, can assume no completely with such an IN.
charitable and anti.repubiican political creed:
| As Whig, squire and simple,' and 10 default
Of any previous nomination of a candidate of tht
Wing party, that OF Mr.. Fillmore must, we think
commend itself to the approval Of all uncommit
ted Wings who conceive that duty to the country
will not permit them to remain idle or indideren
spectators in q contest involving Consequences o
the deepest Importance to the public interest.
not, as many conceive, the existence of the gov
ernment ITSELF @
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-10-17

la settlement Of. the OimcuIty
Bstsceen Robert BosnsaE, Esq, and Df. 3. r.
81 Holmes.
Having bean applied to In writing, by mutual
friends Of the above named parties. to place the
matter of difference between them, In the hands
of referees for adjustment, which proposition
having been acceded to by u, the referees made
the following award. to which we mutually
agree:
N. T. PuGH.
M. D. HAYNES.
Vicksburg, Oct. O, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-05

Cnroniclc-Sing Sing. 700
Express-New YORK.
daily 10,000) wing 20, 100
Herald-Sanuy HILL.
dem. 400
Journal-Noaticello. 1850
Journal-Dunkirk 80. 500
Press-Salem 500
Peoples Press-kingston.
$50
Statesman-Albany...
X. n. 2, 200
Transcript-Westiield. 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-05
Theatrical. Musical. &c.

NrBLo's GARDEN The Raves propose TO revive
their famous comic pantomme called Aspnodel
this evening. Mile Robert Is to perform in the
pretty ballet entitled LES Abeilles, and Mr.. Hen
rer will appear in his celebrated tight rope feats.
This grand combination Of attractions cannot fail to
secure large audience.
BovrRy THgArRE.-The most vociferous and en-
thusiastc applause continues to greet the drama OF
the PIRATES Of the Mississippi and the extravagan.
"a OF "poca hontas' The scenery used in both
pieces II unusually well executed, and the pauora-
mic views in the former are particularly striking
and effective. Miles Henrarde dance between the
plays.
MISS FANNY DEANE IA 10 repeat her drawing
room entertainment at the broadway AthenRum
his evening.
PAINTINGS, &c.--Drop in az the Dusseldorf Gal.
ery IL you desire 10 inspect the largest and costest
collection Of pictures statuary, &C. in the country
GEO. CHRrsrY AND wooD's MrSsrRELLs closed
their hall for the season last evening and will to-
day start on their tour through the interior. They
open In Troy tomorrow evening, and will afterwards
proceed to the various Northern and Western cities
During their absence, about month, their elegant
hail. at 444 Broadway, will be thoroughly ventilated
and decorated with view to the tai campaign.
Mr.. W. N. FLEMrSa-This gentleman having
closed his managerial career in Boston, intends 70
tire We are informed that he Is In the possession
CT two original plays, written expressly Tor him BY
gentlemen OF high literary reputation, which he
contemplates bringing out In the course oil the com
ing season, either in this city or Boston.
CoscsRr AT sARAroeA.-Paul Julien, the distin.
crisbed violiuisf Ia 20 give one OF his delightful
concerts AT Saratoga during the latter part OF
this week. He has secured the assistance of mum.
Der Of artists po.ed for their MUSICAL ability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-05
|Ressons why Provisions are moncpolixed
and Held by Spectators nj Present Prices.
HE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

NEw YORK, August 4, 1856.
wiz epleavor candidly TO give the explanation
|pf the above enigma, although my opinions will be
|consradicted by those who have not yet got their
game fully played out.
The notorious gambling in the staple articles Of
esh beef and barrel pork for the last year has been
30 notorious and so great an evil, that in my judg.
ment II calls for srpost, 90 that consumers may
bee in what manner they have been taxed to support
d. In 1864, win be recoected the corn crop Of the
hreat West was, In the pork and beef fattening re-
ions, almost entirely cut oby long and wide spread
roueht but as the previous years crop Of corn was
rood. Il enabled the farmers to produce sufficient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-05

ITO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS WISH
lnv 10 buv sl0thng the subscribers offer their skill and
Having large experience In this department Of
their business offer superior TO dealers first
riass clothing either well selected the
os viii make 10 small commission goods selected
direct from mporsrs clothing IN the most substantial and
fashionable and AZ rates that will insure quick
All dealers well know the dcuty Of selling ont In
conseouence OF bad styles and
that by our system all this be avoided. OF fscs
we ready convince all who favor with their
tronnge o. II. FLINT n CO. y4 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-05
OFFIQE COMMISSIONERS. OF HEALTH NO. CIT

CPFCIAI EoTICE.-COMMITTEE ON RAIIROADS-A
- meeting Of the Committee Railroads (toard Alder
will be held Tuesday Angus o. 1866 al the Office VI
the Clerk OF the Common coincil No City Hall a. O'Clock
NJ Al persons Interested IN stopping the steam the
Hudson River Railroad Fifty fourth will please
having petluoned before the committee win
please appear. BY order, WIN. y. DRAKE, Chairman.
JACOB II NALENTisE,)
II. HEALY tco.u.,,...
ANsos uERRiCK, 'oh1co
McCOSKEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-05

CLoTHIvG.-LApIEs AND GENTLEMEN HAVING
~ 70 dispose OF receive the utmost value by address
ing Cohen, ~ Iaurens street Canal 81 West
Broadway Ladies attended 10 by Mrs. Cohen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-05

Mr., l.. DERBY BEGs TO INFORM HIS FRIxSDsTHAr
vl be associated with the house Of u. Dkvldh
CO., In the custom department The great fasiiuss q
the house for procuring al the latest styles Of foreign brcs
him wider field than heretofore for the prcducuon oS
Nshianable and stylish Rsrmen,s lie will give particular
getting United states army and navy uniffms
He viii be happy hs old friends and customers h1
department Of ID. DRyLN co. corner Oh broadway
andy arrep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-05

NrArRrMoSrAL-THE SUBSCRIBER, ~ q YEARS.
N Of age bachelor graduate OF college passsby ropa
lakng II fair atiainmenis respectable natural abes goo1
Rentlemanly profession. lie has enough
worldly TO support himself and par,ner
and believes OF qualities calculated 70 MAKE
him good husband should ihs meet the eve o. any lady
msronlaiy Inclined, not over - inelgen goot looking
and also sincere. let her address
T. 4. y, Broadway Pest cce, New York, stating charac-
ar -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-05

The Newspaper Press I'm New York, Penn.
sylvania and Illinois.
FREMONT WITH MORE FRIENDS THAN THE OTHER
TWO TOGETHER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-05
MATRIMONIAL.

EUGENTA vorIANTE, WILL. ON RECEIPT or
IL Is cent? send 70 any person full delneston Of their cha
racter by their handwriting future destiny love-
marriage journeys and lawsuits &C. Address with return
postage Eugeua Follanie, New York Post Once
r Owe TESTS Il WILL. UPON THE RECEIPT op
IL twenty eve cents, send to person full delneaon
their character by their handwriting address sucenp
Direct with return postage Nile Emile vieiic, BrssdwAB
Post office, New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-09
PROFESSOR MOTIFS
FEbRIFuGE WINE.
tlN utAKr BOrTLEs.)
II. DVcr Trl Fiji.

~ II A0V NV wv ~ ~ = o4AAS
TN. greatsst SscinS evsg discovered for tn. cur
and all blious diseases. This valuable nediciEs has
nov b before the public tor several years, ard
th+r- eau b. better evidsCCe offered OF its efcscy
than It's eSt"nslv- sale, aid eun 'tuaIy increasing
f.paattn. AMI this IL ov.s TO il having psefI niad
-.lir of ths mot godel mi aud astonishing cUrrs
that Lav, ,ern knowa Rsins purely vcs.,A.
biz. Tree q On 81 fprrIgn ia rIee. OF nnerA! eoGi
peuaa,, F-bifua" Wine NAV Dr. taken with the ut
n4osi safety nnd-r almost Any circumstances. u
stFenxthsn Ms tbs stomach, .uveor ii sy,-n and
strength which SiSsys attends e.vet and Aeu aud
all bilious diseases. II noi crIs h,v AXIS he Ct IL. AID
chicks The fver hut reiagSts the IL. ssH .fthe Liv.
e. and o'hs. organs Oh which Ire ,ali and fsv-i
depsUG. Tie thousah ! who have l-ec the Febri-
fuSe Win. tied u further svidsno It. srtu- than
is happy restorative deet. Il i. trui. wonderful
ntes'icin". and operates On thu sy-tnl Tx. a cha
n. Or second dose " Febrtfug Wrle b" AXE the
eh>. and II continued sccor ding to Tn dirtsttiis,
i'inovr, tho d,seas permsnrItly nom h -yst.m
aud leaves the body in = h@athy ea.dii iop. Those
pr ons who ar AFFLICTED With Fev't ani Aguc any
form d bilious disea Is, are rseommc,,dti 10 give
his valuable medicine fair trial which Is ali that
1ssry to insure Success and ccn, inc oil ot its
-upItoi ity ov-r every oth.r remedy de- 81 %
Ii pubic Certificates OF the htgh-si tesIsctabity
nigh, be presented 10 substsntiaie ali thar Is ialne,
IN IT. behalf but II vail be tft 10 in riess' t~ef--to
stand or fall upon ~ own merits
Caution 10 thu Pubk.-Be sure thai h ran,t Ut
the ri, p ie,or, JOHN VIVA Il In his an ,wrI
ting on the Promissory Note, whIoh l. stzc' ." 70
Ii. bo,om u each engraved label Oh the baties
Sod At retail BY DRUGGISTS and A.r'h.ni o,y-
where.
All ~h.,iesa orders MIST be dire tel .Iun v.
Der, ST MAID Lane, N Y or 10 tst n brLwiH.
VII Iessle druggists Chicsso
j. "a ~hoessi, and rctsn BY hessrs
ALVORD b VAN PArfEn
az ns...
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-09
Or. W. D. BLAIN,
OF NEW YORK,
OC(ULIST AND AUklNT,

lVAsp rmzae,tiy located n Ro.k and, n Hi.
III mis- street. opu,site I-land C.ts Hot !, WHERE
h will b" happy to see al r~nie sthict with dI~-
II the Eye and Ear
Having drvo. ed v RAJ sea u TIL, pedal branch
Of his prof s-icn, tusts thA ii- ian rrii We many
Who have given up 10 D. spsi with Aniauro l., the
rrilt,m- VI ahisil are " akin 70 .ight ina xnu ~
cutFt- aoatins b fore the ~ rbse'- appear oa-
sour d by ei"ui o. hlSiuess eashs II isLt -niargc.
tns',, OF thr rapil. DC
Csta sct, ia which the leas turu s.hte AID pr :.
v"uis the ray II light ~. sus throuIhu. Op,h.ln.A
iaanat TN. Near. stx', " akn.s Of siSian, StfA.
h,stuas - Sq,0tlna, well ~ Deafness is
sufM.,
HlSips furr,y d i,oM p l. the nv aud woud.r.
I'll tipthaln ,scuY, with which ais eaSbivi ~
10 ,Eto h p;h- 81 III eve ami the interior ..
ces !y ~ the ou,si1s and thcr-ty ptsi the ~.
set late Il the optic and retina H. Ansnrosis,
he sns IN iaaapiut cstsrAct Also the Illuminated
ep YIN fos rxamkns tn Ear - will IS -sv-rainrV
Iur,iel p~ pAyAsiens fer curing opcis Ut the cor
nots ss nlU ovsf the -ye without the G tbs kafs
~ esGstic..
~ prevent tmpos,ttn, Dt, .. deem, Il prndsnt 70
st ihA, he y . regular PhysiclAB. 3 ing Grsdu.
1t u III" univsrrl;y ~ Vermont, also u tho New
vsrk Opthslmc Hospital and his suecrss ss an Occu-
lis, k st'pbutabi- 10 the perfection 20 Witch he has
brought the use w. dicsteA vapors IN the lrrss-nt
Of diseases Of the eye.
.. ~. ,. VII devots postion VI his time to u.
treatmenf Of chronie dscase~ especially u u: throat
u.ss, having cared himself Of Cor suuaptiep %.
sscss Pail Of his risht lung VS. tsi BY disc ,se,
ss We'll unsuy Others 10 . hts eondi, ion
Odbce hours nun nine N four.
Rock Island. Ot, n 1874. gtWtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-09

UyVi6 vorh al. p,ses hiiErrto vacant TIL -
lection d sGnss IL cxcelislt, Aire arranged "
hsmsslvss old tuu. especially fsr PRAYER .Gt sc;ai
uaeetinss,
0ne sei-citon 81 piross for oPeniht aAi eissiis
erv>ces, specisi o. s-irn- &c Afro rhahtrf' d
,.".raI serv,c and ts.i Ia, least 100 pages
eytrd 70 inst uctnns aud eyerci.s-, which inakt
ov.iuahle FOR the Teacher We intend at All tce TO
b sup3aied With thr ~a's by me gns".Iy, oro-fs
sollcted; Cpts -~i t,stae fre-, on tn receipt OF
N me- retail ., To- Taciers, Ch,r.s,-r- aud n.i.
X.ns Ara rsauest.,i 10 rysu,.ne the wa
Pubiiahed In ~ Iors by ka.,H M" ssni ~
soa~ b fo"'Sn y ~,
forgl%Awt SH' '''Nn"