davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22

r. s &c. SPEED xpss~-- -
" saht.sr9THH ikSstia.eHE-fI
COMFORT.
ALEOHIA SALEIE WEST,
JAMS MuLKk, Master. J. n. CoEBTrr Master.
TIVE above win regularly In the 81 Louis
4 and Nashville trade curing the season Their
modRtOns or passengers equal any stesnbosts
the Cumberland river and their respective oeFs viii
all 10 their power add the comfort Of people travelling
with tacm. A. HAMILTON.
OctII-6m Aren
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22
Tinuersa Toola,

GLNkakAL AGENCY fsg ths coiipstng q seeis
VI - al kbds. Atscne9 = sith pfesptnsks And raney
Pad orr a. sooa As esnseasyL STOUT CO.. Ne az.
Ers41 - 81 dssr kss rushe ssaass
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22

HAVE received most extensive and vel sssoTed stock
0entemen Boots, the bess have ever haa o. WATER
PROOF D0URLg-s0LK, y WELT, \ WELT, and THICK
s0LE al the besf manufacture and EAsHiosahLz make.
tents super French Cali Dress Boots ~ The very lowest
prleva face2pl JOAN RAAAaE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22

WuKssARRk, Pa Sep. 2s, 1850.
DR. J. O. AYu-My Dear Sir--Your medicine Is much
approved OF BY those who have here compO
siiion such insure and maintain its reputation
invariably recommend il for pulmonary affections, do
many Of our principal physicians
lam your friend,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22
am your, with great respect,
I'D. POWELL, supt. Trans, L. R. r.

Rocky HnL. Somerset CO N. J., July q, 1859.
d. J. @. ATKR:-since your medicine has become known
here has greater demand than other cough remedy
have old II is spoken Of in OF unmeasured
praise by those who have used IT, and know Of
where the best they Of Il is too much for the
good it has done. take pleasure in selling it, because
that giving my the worth Of their
ney and feel gratined in seeing the benefits confers
Please send me further supply and believe
Yours, with respect, JOHN G. WHITL0K.
n PsAlmost any number Of certificates be sent you
n you wish 1t.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22

which, the large stock other goods always hand
viii give better ENDORSEMENTS TO make then
purchases Of our motto being, sma Profits and ouca
saesn LYONS CO.,
fv19 10 Cedar
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22

WINDSOR, O. W., June q6, 1851
DR. J. @. ATn-Ths may certify that have used you
CHERET PEcToRAL Tor upwards Of year and my
belief that should have been my grave this ting
II had Il has cured Of a dangerous affection o.
the lungs and do not overstas my conviction when tell
you II Is priceless remedy.
Yours, very respectfully,
d. A. MCCLURE ATTORNEY at Law.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22

n shelters, Straw cataess, Cider Ais Grain MIA Charms
Fanning Ai Grindstons Rollers, 6rAin Aeasares Horse
P0sers iess Paups Caters and Grinders. ktons
wG-s, s..oa haze aud fur sale ~
D. D. DlcKKY.
lsnaa Call..n Aa.hNllla
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22
PLANTERS HOTEL,

THIS and commodioas hsnss, apleDddly fa- -
uished, IS ready Cor tia reception o. xisitors ~
J ~. SIMPSON. Frcprssor. Mr. SicEENsoz.su2'l 1AA
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

ing of disappointment remains for the failnte id
your efforts 10 ransack the man as you wished,
and to render the tribute which you owed
him.
We wish we could be sure thst he will noty
IN his forthcoming work, give us the drama
without its hero or we wish the expedition
and lis hero had a chronicler as worthy as he
would be we're he not the principal character in
the story.
DIR. Kane's Narrative of the Expedition, now
preparing, and in process of publication BY
Messrs. Chlds & Peterson of PhiladeIphia,
will embrace the important discoveries made
in the frozen regions far beyond the reach Of
all the predecessors of the American exploring
party, aud their perilous adventures, crowded
with romantic incidents, which, in the language
OF the Secretary Of The Navy, mot only excite
our wonder, but borrow NJ vel grandeur from
the truly benevolent considerations which an<
imated and nerved him to his task. = GYahdtns
Magazine, Feb, 1856.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31
Leap Year The Ladies.

Leap year has come again, when, by lungs
established custom. ladies are privileged to pop
the question. Crusty old bachelors go about
in terror, giving wide berth to every pre- W
girl they meet, and blessing heaven for the in
vention of hoops, which prevents the fair crea.
tures seizing them u ct armis. Sweet little
creatures, for whom coy swains have long
sighed in vain, pluck up courage, and, by few
gentle hints, which are no longer unlady-lke,
bring the modest youths to the point. Maneus
vering mamas, thanking their stars that leap
year comes once every four years, bus secretly
wishing also that it came every year, louk fOr
fine harvest out Of bashful lovers, and hurry
their daughters 'ihto society," that they may
take advantage of the blessed time. Even pa
pas, rubbing their hands in glee, rejoice over
the privileges Of leap-year, as they calculate
the annual cost Of their daughters and the cent
per cent they could make out Of that money, if
saved. Lucky leap-yearl Propitioos leap
year! The inventor e the happy custom
ought 10 have a statue raised TO him by the la
dies. Or, the inventor was a woman-fur
we doubt our sex having sagaci,y enough for
such splendid coup de mdin-they should
horor her BY leap-year festival. as the an
clients fionored Ceres.-Phil. Ledger.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31
Fashionable Church in New York.

You enter the church porch. The portly
sexton, with his thumbs in the atm-holes Of
his vest, meets YOU at the door: He glances
al yon; your hat and coat are new, so he gra-
cionsly escorts you TO an eligible seat in the
broad aisle. Close behind you follows poor,
meek, plainly clad seamstress, believed from
her treadmill round, to think, one day il seven.
of the Immortal She stands embarrassed one
moment then, as the truth dawns upon her,
.e,rsces her steps. and with crimson blush re-
crosses the threshold which she has profansd
with her plebian feet. Hark TO the organ. It
is strain from Norma, slightly Sabbathized.
Now the worshippers, one after another glide
iu-silks raiile-plumes wavc-saIin glistens
diamonds glitter-and scores of forty dollar
handkerchiefs shake oui their perfumed odors.
What an absurdity TO preach the Gospel Of the
lowly Nazarine To such a set! The clergy
man knows better than to do so. He values
his fat salary and handsome parsonage too
highly. So with velvet tread he walks all
around the ten ommandments-places the
downiest pillow under the dying proAigste's
head and uslrers him with seraphic hymning
into All upper-ten Heaven.-Fdnny Fern.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31
ORNING, JANUARY 81, 1856.

tions) within (Mr. Thompson here supplied
the limit of timel one hour from this time
JOHN PLUcKETT.'
Mr.. Pluckett then handed the document
across to Mr.. Thompson.
You have neglected. said Thompson, 'to
mention TO whom the undertaking is ad-
dressed
Mr.. Pluckett volunteered to supply the
omission.
Never mind said Thompson, 'Ill do it, >
and he took the pen and wrote at the bottom
OF the paper, reading the words as he wrote
10 Thomas Sparkes, Esq, late of 80, Percy
Street, Tottenham Court Road
That's the man 2 exclaimed Pluckett,
starting up.
'And l, Mr.. Pluckett,' said Thompson,
'am he Thomas Sparkes, Esq, late of 90,
Percy Street, Tottenham Court Road, at pres
ent residing for greater security, with Mr..
Pluckett, sberiff's officer, of Chancery Lane,
at your service
You you y said Pluckett, gasping for
breath, you are Sparkes, the man I've been
hnnting-the man I've been chaffed about,
and sneered at about and Pluckett groaned
with rage and shame
| am the man, Mr.. Pluckett and now,
having performed my part of the compact, ]
will trouble you for forty pounds
Forty pounds groaned Pluckett. 'Oh
| would have given twice forty pounds rather
than this had happened. 20! o. what will
Levy say when he hears it, what will old
Solomon say!'
Make your mind easy, Mr. Pluckett
promise you never TO disclose the circumstance
es; and you may depend upon me-
20, Mr.. Thompsop-I mean Mr. Sparkes-
if you will do that, my mind will be at rest
There-there are your forty pounds, and Mr..
Pluckett counted out the notes on the table.
AS MIR. Sparkes-we may now call him by
his name-transferred the money to his pocI-
ct, the servant entered with letter for him.
1t had deep border of mourning. Mr.
Sparkes tore it open, and learned that his aunt
was dead, and had left him her money.
my dear Pluckett,' he exclaimed, turning
and seizlng the sheriff-s officer by both hands,
Il am man of property my aunt's dead, ]
am happy to say-no, don't mean that-bui
my aunt's dead, and left me all her money,
and | shall only want your forty pounds as a
temporary loan. Now, take your prisoner !!
The matter was quickly arranged. Mr.
Sparkes gratiied Pluckett by allowing him.
self to be taken off to the lookup in Cursitor
Street, but on the plaintiffs being informed
that the debtor had been captured, and the
debt and costs satisfied, he was set free, and
returned in few hours to his lodgings in
Chancery Lane. That night Pluckett and
Sparkes sat long over their hot-g -gin-and-water
becoming more and more affectionate with ev.
cry glass, until at last their vows of eterna
friendship became at once ferveut and inartic
ulate.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31
Book Publishers in this Country.

The Secretary of the Book Publishers' As.
socla'ion, in his valuable address at the Crystal
Palace, said, Let it he remembered that the
aggregate numbe. of the nelC bucks first manu-
factuyed in single year is uot less than two
millions four hundred thousand Putting aside
schoolboOks, Bibles. and society publications.
The number Of volumes printed and reprinted
will reach eight millions The school-boOks
al1ne will swell the number Twelve millions
more. The number of volumes issued yearly
from the gigantic establishment Of the Messts.
Harper alone, has been estimated at more than
a million Of volumes; and the Phiadelphs
house Of Lippincoit sends forth books at an av-
erage.of fifty cases per day, The year round
And then consider, besides, the enormous bulk
Of reading matter issued by our 200 periodicals.
and 1900 newspapers! Think of the $4,000
double or 36 900 single reams of paper required
yearly for single magazine, which courses over
the country, unprecedented in cheapness and
attraction, at the rate of 15O, 600 per month
The widest nnaginings, at home or abroad,
twenty years ago, would not have stretched SO
far as this. Why, sir, the sheets from our
book presses alone, in a single year, would
reach nearly twice round The globe; and if We
add the periodicals and newspapers. the issues
of our presses in about eighteen months, would
make belt, two feet wide, printed on both
sides, which would stretch from New York to
the moon !!
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

When mans life is heroic, and his name
has passed into history, the world wants to
know him personally, intimately. The grave
and reverend chronicler, passing over his begin
nings, presents him abruptly in his full-erown
greatness f; men render the admiration earned, 4,
but the sympathetic emulation awakened is
concerned to know how he grew into his ma
turily Of excellence. This curiosity is not an
idleness of the ianty, but personal interest in
the facts that springs out of those aspirations
which put every man upon the ful6lment of
his own destiny. How came this man To ex-
cel-what was in him-what happened to de-
velop it Some men are born great some
achieve greatness some have greatness ihurst
upon them How came this man by il Is
it within my reach also! and. by what means
History provokes rs with such queries as these:
Biography answers them.
Doctor Elisha Kent Kane is not quite thirty
four years old, yet he has done more than cir
cumnavigate the globe; he has visited and ira
versed India, Africa, Europe, South America,
the islands of the Pacific, and twice penetrated
the Arctic region to the highest latitude attain
ed by civilized man. He has encountered the
EXTREMIST peris of sea and land, in every eli
mate of the globe be has discharged in turn
the severest duties of the soldier and the sea-
man attached TO the United States Navy as
surgeon, he is, nevertheless, engaged at one
time in The coast survey of the tropical ocean,
and in month or two, we find him exploring
the frigid zone; and all the while that his per-
sonal experiences had the character of roman
tic adventure, he was pushing them in the
spirit Of scientific and philanthropic enterprise.
As boy, his instructive bent impelIed him
to the indulgence and enjoyment of such ad-
ventures as were best fitted TO train him for the
work before him. His collegiate studies suf-
fered some posiponement while his physical
qualities pressed for their necessary training
and discipline. 1t was almost in the spirit of
truancy, that he explored the Blue Mountains
guidance Of Professor Rodgers, and cultivated, !,
at once, his hardhood of vital energy and those
elements of natural science which were 10 quail
ify him for his after services in the field of
physical geography. But, in due time he re-
turned TO the pursuit of literature, and achiev-
ed the usual honors, as well as though his col
leee studies had suffered no diversion--his
muscles and nerves were educated, and his
brain lost nothing by the indirectness Of its de-
velopment, but was rather corroboraied for all
the uses which it has served since. He grad
uated at the University of Pennsylvania first,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

A GREAT CoUNTRY.-An innocent apd! pure,
minded Jonathan, in warm argument, with
John Bull, on our national institutions, was
endeavoring to floor his antagonist. who sneer-
ingy remarked that fortunately the Americans
conldn't 90 farther westward than the Pacific
shore. Yankee searched his pregnant brain
for an instant, and trinmphanily replied -
why, eracions. they're already levelling the
Rocky Mountains, and cariing the dir. out
West. I had letter, last week, from my
cousin, who is living two huRdred wess Of the
Pacific shure--on made land.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31

In the United States there are six thousand
brokers' and six thousand BARRIERS, bnt the cen
sus does no. lell which class do the most shaw
ing
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31
WiseeIlang.
DR.. Kane.

A SKETCH, BY DIR. WILLIAM ELDER.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-31
Ggs Storp GelIer.
THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE.
BY ANDREW HALLIDAY.

Three months after date, pay my order the
Of forty pounds twelve shilngs, and eight pence
To THos SPARKEs, Esq, JACOB SHEARS.
90, Percy Street, Tottenham Court Road.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-15
Trustees Sale.

ArHEkEAS, On the fifteenth day # January 4
w ID, 1876 Goodrph Hubbard eNecuted unto Louis
Mackot a Trustee, certain deed Of Trust con-
r'yIng TO said T'Gstee the land IN Scott county
Iowa, described follows, to-w.t: All 81 tn. east
half OF the south asst quarteT of section No twtnrv
seven, t21) In township No eighty, (sUl north of
range No. i've ~ east a the firth principal nerid-
an Also the undivided hplt of the half OF the
northeast quarter OF the uath-wesi Quarter II Sc
ti"n NJ fhiris-iour, go IN township No cightv
tso north range NJ. Nv. t5) 'a>t Of nth principal
meridian. containing ninety (,0) acres. Also The
southeast quarter OF the northwest quarter Of
.ec' ion N" iwu, te) In Township No seventy nine
(is) north range NJ i've t5) east 1T tifth princip,
meridian. which sstd Conveyance made by tn
sail GootriCh Hubbard, for the purposc OF securing
the payment ot Two certain pronissory notes and III
interest thereon, slgned by ia. said tsodfi,h Hub
bard, dated the nfteenth day ot January, ID 1855,
ana onr payable AS follows One fur seventy five
dollars payable In ,ix menth,, and on for the sum
Of six hundred and seventy-ive dollars paysble in
twelve months from date, at th' banking house Of
Mscklot b Corbin In Dsvenport, with interest at
the rate OF Ten pr cent per anuum after du". And
now said rst mentioned note having become due and
payable. and the said Goo rich Hubba I'd having fail
ed % pay the sans, Louis A Macklot Trustee as
aforesaid, do hereby give this public motto, that hy
virtue Of the power which in me vested ty >aid
deed Of Trust Will. Tuesday the f1urt,.ufh day
II October, A 1856, a. the hour Of two O'clock IA
the afternoon Of sad day at the Court Uous. door In
the city II Davenport, expose sud III for sale at
public auction, thr parcels Of land above described
or 80 much thereof A. shall tie s,f t. sati~y anA
pay the amount II said nsie with the interest there
On to tue day Of sale together with all III. costs and
expenses att, nding sad al, st II this notice and
Trustees fe's. Upon thc completion of such ,sie
deed VIII b. given IN accordance with the stipulation
OF said Deed OF Trust conveying ful and pcrfrc, IT,
tie 10 the tract Of land sold 10 the purchaser
Dated the 18th day Of September, A II 1856
LOUIS A MACKLOT
septls-its Trustee
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-15

70 william eimp

To William simpson. the Mississippi and Missouri
Railroad Company, and an others interested in
the land hereinafter dssosibsd
VOu are hereby notified that by virtue Of an Or
i dinance Of the City Council Of the city OF Da.
venport- passed September 10Th, 1885, entitled "Ap
Ordinance for the continuation and extension Of
Fourth street In the city Of Davenport, eastward
"" jury Of stx dsinterested freehoders Of said
city, Will - summoned and sworn st the Mayors
once Y sid city, On hs i7sh day Of October, ieso
70 aseess And award the DAMAGES and benefits that
~ aorue - ths owners Of The lard proposed TO b
taken FOR ths continuation and extsusiea o. saiA
er:ee.. Ihe followtng y description of ~ tracts
q loae pgoDosed % - taken for soid parpeee, -
- 0a9oelen 1nde ~ ~ Cat1 1nsiaeep, AnA =
- - - U1vggss o0eA to.wtss a tSoct - Mt viAo
49, n.o6oote e1DeoDo teEn1nnA1o - ~ oogB4
- - - ~ ~ ~ Wul1oD Qluoooo, ~ ODsloo
q - 6sDoos AAA = eo4 = = y IAllrDoA o0nQop
-, = ,s,-1w sisssssass's
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-15
Trustees Sale,

ATHEREAS, ON the ninth day OF F,bruary 4 u
! w 1856, Robert Hope and Jane Hop cxecut.d un
u L"uis Macklot us TRUSTEE, certain deed .
Trust, conveying h. said Trustee, the land In scott
county, Iowa, described as fellows to-wit The enortn-
'aS quarter pf th northeast quarter Of section No
seventeen, 40 IA township No srvruty-cght as
north pf range No four a. east ~ the NTH principal
meridian, containing forty acres or less which
std conveyance male by the said Robert Hop,
Tor The purpos" of securing the payment "f unr
tam pOnissory note, and the interest th' sigIl-
ed BY said Hope, and payah to order Austin Cor
bin, and endorsed by him 10 Edward A Chouteau,
dated the ninth day February A. u 1896, aud du.
IN six months from the date thereof with interest at
me rat" Of ten per cent after due. And now said
mol" having become due and payable and the sand
Robert Hope having taIled Ia pay the same. Louis
Ma'kot Trustee as Aforesaid, do hereby give this
public notice thai by virtur Of the power which Is in
me Vestd by said dee d If Trust, will oh Monday
III" 10th day OF October. ID. lsb6, at the hour uf
wooeock la the Afternoon Of said day, at the Court
House door in the city of Da4e.port expos, aud Of
Ter for sale at public auction the parcel oi and above
=" satisfy aud pay thr amount nI said note with the
Interest thereon T. the day of SALE together with ali
the cost and expenses att nng sand safe costs oi
this motto" aud Trustees fees Upon the COM ion
o such sale d'rd viii b.. gvtn IN accordance with
the stipulation Of sald Deed of Trust. conveying "a
full and perfect title To the tract of land sold iu h
purchaser.
Dated the 2Ih day of September, - ls56
LOUIS \. MACKIOr,
s'pt2o-dts Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-15
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

No contracts for yearly advertisers will b. discon.
r.naed without previous notice TO rs.
Large cuts charged double the dimensions oi
type
Displayed advertisements one half more than
usual rates.
Yearly advertising contracts viii be understood 10
apply strictly T. the immediate business AZ the adver
tiser and all other advertisements sent In by the adj
y.rti-er will he charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with instructions
viii be inserted until forbid and charged accordingly
Notices for religious and benevolent purposes IN
serted one time free of cost thereafter charged as
other advertisements.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-15
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.


REAL ESTATE AGENCIES,
julius Ly-Ts.sr n,
Ii ND A q ENT.
office In Aschissn'. Block. second street.
between Main and Brady.
Timber Land.
II I ACRES large beantiful Timber. 20 mile,
! ! l from Davenport; price tso pcr acre; vii hr
divided to suit purchasers.
Improved Farms.
2io a,rrs highly mproyr,I farm; mics from lpsv.
port; 2uo Acrs In cultivation, g~i hoard isnee with
Usage orange, house, stable, etc.
beautiful farm n nes from Davenport-I6o
aeres-oo acres IN cultivation, part timber
house, stable, etc
miles from Davenport, eo acres; 10 acres im-
proved-20 Scr.s Understanding water, house, sis-
bie etc.
FENCE. iso acres in high state Of cnltivstio I3s
acres timber, large orchard two god wells of water
large house with rooms, stables, ouibudngs, etc.
= miles from Davenport-40 acres In eultivatiun,
good house, stable, etc.
D y miles from Dsyenpurt-l2U acres. all feuts',
90 acrrs In cultivation, 10 timber 70 acres pra
RE house, stable etc.
miles from Davenport-so acre; 10 icr,.s In cut
itvation, part fnber, large house. good barn
etc, etc.
IL miles from Davenport--s0 acr's e0 acres IN I
cultivation, good house, stable. etc.
II miles from Dav.nport-s0 acres: 6n acres IN
cn.'ivaiion, god house. stable. etc.
u miles from Dsvcnrort-sO acres; Go acre. ia pul-
livafion. ii acres splendid TIMBER, balance praire
arre orchard, running water. house, large stable
smoke house. etc.
ion; honse. stable;
limiies from Davenport, 50 acres-sl in fence and
200 acres IN fcnc' AMI cultivation -n tht Dubuque
oad miles from Davenport.
- acres prairie iand a miles from Davenport bean
iful view ovc. Rock Island, Mississippi and Daver-
sprt.
200 acres of rich prairie land by WalcuIt some OF
cultivated. And arlSe amount OF unimpruvcI
and in Scott County
number Of houses, lots and varTut lots, pleasant
situated IN different parts Of Davenport For sale
u favorable terms
ls beautiful hot IN North Davenport--rrm- lib.r-
lily Apply 10
jyl5if JULIUS LYTANCE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-15
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having disposed Of their busi-
ness 70 Messrs. Evans, Chew 4 Co, take this
method of thanking their former patrons for their
KIND and liberal cusom, and would request contin-
nance Of same with the new Nrm.
Y. THoNPsON co.
sept. .d-Gaxette copyl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-15
4 CARD.

NELAH; Collection OF Psalm and Hymn Tunes
Clntroits, Anthems, Motetts, Chorus.s &C.. adapt
ed TO the use Of Glasses Private Circles and worship
ping Assemblies. BY Thomas Hastings 352 pages
Price per dozen IS; single eopies mailed postpaid
for examination. To any address receipt Of rs cas-
Many hew and choice tunes never before pub
shed, appear in this work, and ii Is acknowledged Ia
be the best collection Of music prepared by this
eminent author,
Also-Thc Sabbath Bell, by Geo @ Root. Per dor
-; single copies rs cts
augStf n. b. COOKE co
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-15
GRE.1
NJ ess}. a1 Discovery
OF the AGE,
EVERY KIND OF HlMOR s:

Dh KENNEDY OF Roxbury. has discovered ,,.,,,,
OF our common pasture Weeds remety