davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07

Seeding Know Notltings and Black
Rspubiicans.-The basis Of the union
betw cen these parties of fractions OF
parties, is hostility to Romanism, and
to the appointments OF foreigners Of Off
ce, or even the sons OF fereigners to the
highest Offices. Yet, to carry out these
doctrines, they have selected . candidate
for the presidency who was born and
reared among slavchoI ders, and is said
to hrvc been a STAKEHOLDER himself; who,
moreover, is the son Of foreigner, and
is or lately was a Roman Catholic
last seen, however at MIR. Beecher's
church. In short, they seem to have
studied to discover how lear, in each Of
these particulars, they could come to q
positive violation Of their creed, without
violating it in terms. They have found
a nan who has been all or nearly all,
that they profess to abominate, but has
clambered over to them, or towards
them, s,sst in time to answer their pur-
poses. Surely pol'tics make soange
bed fellows n. Y. Jonraal Of Com
merCe.
This Inconsistency is humorously H.
Illustrated BY the following ccmmunica-
tion which correspondent has sent to
us:-
1.-The nomination Of Fremont reminds
ue Of the story Of the young woman,
Who declared that che would not marry
an lIishman, nor Presbyterian, nor q
minister and in few years she actu-
ally found herself married to all three,
in one-an Irish presbyterian clergyman,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07

pupL,c LAnps.-Tbe Withdrawal OF
ruLlic Lsnds from market makes every
thing connected with them Of interest TO
the public.
The eJi,oe Of the Boston Patriot, hav.
ing l.ee~ % . tour through the West,
saws that rand speculation constitutes the
most prominent and profitable b''s'ness
there. Lasd located at the government
pr,oe, or bought at second hand 1t CON-
siJerabls a:vsncc, have steadily 'ncreas-
oil in value, so that large tracts OF pra're
land purchased a. 81 % AMI - pei
| acre, have been sold at at Sl5 to a'is
and $40, with no cost to owners beyond
taxes, while farms bought at - per acre
have yielded sufkcien: TO paw not only
tho expenses ~ improvement, but thu
original cost OF the land, sDd IN some ca
&c. $50. $50 and $40 per acre have beer
offered and refused for them. All this
Of course, attributable to the iniiuenc
Of railways, which have rendered thcs
land vaIuablr, by furnishing she oecu
pants winh ready access TO markets
But the emigration must be very large
or these tracts would not DO 90 much !
demand. Ru.lways have directed emf
grants into the proper channels, anu
the came time they have opened up maj
/, kets, established depots, and thus eva
| bled the farmers to realize money IL
their produce as quickly and sasisfscto Of
ily 40 10 the older parts OF the country
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07
L.lTESTN'EBEN

Washington, July ..
SENATE.-Several slight amendments TO
Mr.. Douglas bin were adopted during the
night-others rejected. Mr.. Geyer offered
an amendment 10 the effect that 10 law
shall be made to have force or effect which
shall require test oath or any other oath
to support it any act of Congress or other
Leg slatiye body as qualification for any
civil Office or public t:ust, or for any en-
ployment or profession, or to serve as a
Juror, or vote at elections, or which shall
impose any tax.upon, or condIto4 "a x-
ercise the right of suffrage by any>qnall-
fed voter, or which shall restrain or pro-
hibit the free discussion of any law or sub
ject Of legislation in the Territory, or the
free exercise Of opinion thereon by the
people Of the Territory.
This gave rise to debate involving the
questions Of soil, sovereignty, aud whether
Congress ought 10 interfere, as proposed,
it having been left to the peoples,o settle
their own affairs.
Gen. Cass said some Of the acts passed
BY the assembly of Kansas, were disgrace
full to the age. How could the people
properly pass laws unlesssthey had the right
Of free discussion? Mr.. Geyer's amend
ment was adopted, only three nays, Lamely;
Brown, Fitzpatrick and Mason. Mr..
Wilson's amendment to form part Of the
proceedings, was rejected, % to 8. Mr..
Seward offered substitute admitting Kan
sas wi the Topeka Constitution. Reject
ed Yeas; Bell, of N. H, Collainrr,
Dodge, Dnrkee, Fessenden, Foote, Hale,
Mason, Seward, Trumbull, Wade.
Ten thousand copies Of the bill were or
dered to be printed. Adjourned at 8
O'Clock.
[By taking the synopsis Of the bill as re-
ported in Mondays proceeding, and adding
to it Geyer's amendment, you will have
fair synopsis Of the bill as passed. The
Commissioners are to be appointed by the
President, with the advice and by the con-
sent OF the Senate.
The President pro. TEN. took The chair at
noon; no Senator present besides himself.
The only persons on the floor were the Sec.
rotary, Sergeant alarms, one doorkeeper,
two pages in the gallery, one reporter and
two spectators. The chair announced the
signing Of several enrolled bills, including
the Kansas bill then, in accordance with
a previous understanding, declared the
Senate adjourned till Monday.
HoUsE.-A message was received from
the Senate announcing the passage Of the
Kansas bill,
Mr.. Campbell, in response 20 question
Of Mr.. Kimball's, said he intended to call
mp the report OF the select committee rela-
tive to the assault on M. Sumner on Tues
day next, but that he would not then move
the previous question. The friends of the
parties involved, desire discussion. Mr..
Ciingman said there wouli be discussion.
Mr.. Campbell said he would move the
previous question on Thursday next.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07

The Leaders Of the la,ktsspnth;as
party are bssemipg scrio"s'y sr'ght'~
al ., tho 6.gust of the rank and file
ois.Lsis pssty, in the "o'n'sat'"" !"
-. ~. nntvrcs ~ candidate for the
Presidency 1aG simple among the
rartv srsoestiuu~ay asking i"l~rt'
rcut auestions.ax to the reasons 1T the
no,ninat;oa ov.r s1,liI and long tH.d
men.
The answer. they roceiss re ma
osite satisfactory. What fine Ia
a. Fremont has, SAYS the y. Y. 1r'-
ySNe.. allow nir.,!,iy Nc climbed the
Rocky Motntai".," says dc \. y.
Times! "What a splendid No"l'y
Horse he sent me- SANS Earnnm.-
..Vvhat \ rich gold mine he owns says
the N. Y. HERALD juggling some hard
money by way II explanations. +
.What q nice young man he 10 says
U.Asriet Bcccllcr Stowe. "l'ut what
Has he dome t"r his country says the
still inqnisitivc rank and file" Why
no has disoieysl Gen. kearney and
been court martiallcd and lisgraced i
The answer, and don't that show
Wfrck.
Thr New York Day Ev'k has
pocI thing upon the subject which W.
publish entire. and commend it to thu
rank and file ~
A GRGAJ MisTAKE.-Why did not Va
a. mocratic PARTY set asi " all such men a
(,ass, buchanan, Douglas, Pierce and Mar
cv, and nominate DR.. kam! lie has al
Wv. been good dc moe FRAT land therefor
il wo.y.tMot have been necessary nrsh
l., turn a summersct between two days; be
q, -. what chance would young man
who has only. ssed the Rocky Mount
ans. a. hundreds anlHkousanls of Caii!or
via miners have done aud thought Do'hn
II II, have Stood before a man Of sciehc
who has fought icebcrgs aud white "bars,
snd been farther North than any othe
white man? Wouldn't he have been
m.sthern candidate though Ser'ous'
though, DR.. Kane is prohab y infinitely bel
Ter qualified for the Presidency than MI
F~.,nons, yet, il remained for the black r.
r.hlicans to cap the climax Of the ride,
ihu. in nominating commander ct an ~
p.oring expedition for the Presidency! "
10 not wonder the most respectable OF u
p,rty kick at il. How can prudent me
VINO have any regard for their couatr,
have any confidence in man who has ne,
er given any proof that he is worthy OF It
Really. when any sensible man asks h'ns"
the question why he should vote for Fr
mont, he must come 10 the conclu Oh the
IL no reason in his doing SO.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07

CALLED 81 sion.
Tku.day, July 81, 10 O'Clock, 4. n.

Tkusday, July 81, 10 O'Clock, A. n.
6rnste met pursuant to edJourmme":
Motion by > member from Wan Buren
Tint the Rev. M. Shearer be requested 10
open the proceedings with prayer
Adopted =,
Tie Journel OF yesierdiy being read,
the Sepat. peoceeied 10 business.
Mr.. Thursson offer ed the following reso-
Int on:
That the Secretary be instr's ted TO FUR
nish new meu.bars witt! the Code, siat'on-
cry, &c. Adopted.
MIR Test offered the following resolution :
Resolved. That the Secretary be Instruct
ed 10 employ some competent Ierson 70 :,
/ keep the senate Chamber slean a.d well
yen;ila,. d, and that he to paid The SUN Oh
three dollars per day. -
AR Anderson moved TO amend by str,k-
ing ont 81, and insert -.
Mr.: Ram .ey newell 10 amend by inserting
! the name VI the door keeper.
| Resolution laid on the table.
Mr.. McCrary moved that the Rev. Mx
Shearer be elected Chaplain Of the Senate
NJ. Tis.rslen said he had a reverence ~
religion, bu8 II the preacher would pray
for either de Of the question,for or s,aIns
the Border RufIians. or the Abos'ti"".s's :"
III. North, he would oppose the election.
Mr.. Browning remarked that he wss IN
SANE minister who prayed for hin
(Thmston) last SESSION, and he could test
fy TO its good effects.
MIR. Shearer was then elected Chaplai
by acclamat on. 80.
Mr.. Col5augh moved that a commute
be appointed to act in conjunction wan
, committee from the House, to inform "
Governor that both houses were organize
and ready to receive any commune
, lie might " oh to make.
Coolbansh, Anderson and Cleaver WEI
appointed said COMMITTEE.
Mr.. McCuiloch moved that the Preside
D Of the Senate appoint the standing COT
!, miitees. Adopted.
Q The committee appointed to wait up
o the Governor, reported that they had wa
81. ell upon his excellency, and ihioTmea III
of the action of the Senate, and that
NO, Id in few minutes schd them col
= munica,ion in writing.
!" The Governors message was receiv
i and read BY the Secretary Of the Senate,
It Mr.. McCnlloch moved that :he message
;. laid on the table and FIVE Thousand cop
y ordered to be printed. Adopted.
y Mr.. Thurston moved that five thousa
,. comics of the act Of Congress grant'
land, to the State of Iowa, be ordered to
printed.
MIR. Hamilton moved 10 amend by str
ing out five, and inserting two.
ID MIR Te,t moved TO amend. ny insert
three.
J. Amendments lost.
r. Original motion adopted.
s. d.. motion ADJOURNED until O'Clock
NJ.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07
REAL ESTATE zGESClE5.


Unwilling Houses e. rent SECOND 80 TA1
~ sts., In the vest end u The city.
Ten v.ualle building i".s in ssurievsna1 sssssss
reasonable terms.
Two Lots on the HluT. head NJ Gaines ssrssts-6se
usohstras,cd River view for sale very cheap.
Several valuable LIT. fv bususss houses asd DWELL
,ngs, On liarrs, aud Main streets, north VI UsAsh
for sale very sw.
Ten valuable building Lots on secosd and Thru
stT.s, as SALE credit OF five yeASs given ON s'sss
| IL, in Grsns Aai,,ton; dwelling house % Ne
| premises, for sale cheap.
West half lot =. in bi,.k !; house, we'll. snd Inn
\ tprev,nrnfs.
70 pet front ~ a. deep On Main street opposite
! the 1. Ciair. House for sale
cogncr H., Nam and Front streets ssr sai" cheap.
\ Wcsi let n, b,u,k ~, opposite Il. Cooke resi-
drnce, f,r sale Ell AZ. IN hing time.
Wcsi y tsa g. block ~. IClairc's 7th addition
house. with rusans. and god stable.
Iets AMI IN Miish,ns atits,n, and Dwelling
housr 80 nv ~ On III g. nr sale cheap.
Ehs@ - sra,. H. 70. east ~ arr"s for ssi'.
acre lo IN Hrirlics. Il bustn Buffers a'diitbon
| sw \ sniw Nsck, sec =. tps0, r. Be- f"r,A'
Ncs .ee %, - - r6esClinsn county. sss
6acres land "a, ~ -. cast, mile fro
export.
a. acres In sec "a ~ H. rae; all under cultlvA
mite from citv. for sale cheap.
sw. = >. DOT. TOR. an, $50 acres miles n =
, davenport, Tor safe.
Sc ofsw sia sw omen s n. and
EkoiNw y SAT 7sRl0 w Louisa County Sc
4, joining timber f.r sale.
i, y OF " = SEA n r. " one mile from tho
city Of Mus attire. for sale.
IS acres land % under cultivation, fcnccd story
huusc good alter $50 frnit prrpiscs. 6c- !
"a the " y u y 20 7 as Il AZ, mcs from Davct-
" port, for sale.
~ acres with dwelling housc ami stnhl" AMI other
improvement adjoining tho city VI Davenport fss
fale.
wkosNw SSI9TsO3E 80 acres Sor ssle.
- Forty acres No 1 prairie land, near wslcots. 10
a sale very ow-pricc t3tO
Thirty Of Land In West Davenport, ins SAL
cheap In Lots Of from four eight acres, nne View
River and Twin Cities.
a. Also several other valuable tracts Of Real Estate
AIiEN DOOLkN,
octl2 dtf No. Orr's building.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07
They do not expect 10.

ri evident from the conduct and
confessions Of tic blackrpubliran lea
dcrs that they do not expect to elect
John c. Fremont President. He was
nominated without any belief in his
success. lie was nominated to gather
into the ranks Of the new northern
sectional party all the stragglcrs and
factions outside Of the Democratic
Party, with view Of uniting. and
training them for the great struggle Of
1860, when the Arch Traitor OF the
Union, the Great High Priest Of the
Higher law religion, William II. Sew
ard is'te be put upon the Presidential
race course with fairer prospects, as
they hope, Of election.
Until that period huge efforts and
rntiring labor will be employed to uni
A. his followers with common hatred
ef the South and the Union, rrelin'i-
nary to announcing the doctrine that
= union with the slave States can M
longer be tolerated. We are ycrging
toward . condition Of things which in
vites the heartlcss Cata|ines If the ma
ton TO- plot the destruction Of a gov
crnment which presents barriers to
their unholy ambition.
We see the germs Of spirit in a
few demagogues, which in comparison
n that Of Aaron Burr and Benednt
Arnold, makes the latter persons ap
pear Is patriots. Arnold would have
surrendered the army under hi.
command, and Burr would have inva
dcd and conquered a ncighbering ma
tion, but Seward would involve the
North and South in war Of dissolution
that he might ride over portion o.
the dismemtered Republic.
We wonder not at the expression q
horror upon the countcnancc Of Dan
iel Webster when Seward announced
his new "Highcr Law" doctrine. Il
he could have seen this day, he would
have trembled still more for the fate
Of his country when any man high in
place dare anno.n:: il:
Kansas is convulsed by Higher Law
psoselytes, the streets Of Boston have
been sprinklcd with blood shed in the
case Of the fugitive Burns, by men Of
the higher law creed, and nearly every
hot Of the past two years, so dis.
graceful to the nation, have been the
direct result of . doctrine abhorrcu,
10 order and law, aud fatal to republi-
can liberty.
Sumner in the Us. Senate swcars
sppport the Consultation as he un-
dsi0 nd It and not n the Courts in
tssPsst Il and the lesser demagogues
throagaout the land are teaching the
psaple tbat obedience to law which
10y - wrong, cannot and ought not
= besal1eced. 4 Cataline had his follow
ssoSsd Gs~srd'h4 - Catalina con-
ysd ~ Ronas ncpublic and Sew
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07
AN OVERWHELMING REPLY.

In tho course Of . lorg, able, and
whitening reply to the oft-rcfused sland-
ers in regard 80 the federalism OF Mr..
Buchanan, tho New York Day Book says:
snow, the Truth is, Mr.. Buchanan new
or was a federalist in the true sense OF
that term. A fsderalist was on Opposer
OF ,he war Of 1872; MIR, Buchanan sap
ported the war by his own good sword.
Mr.. buchanan was elected to Congress
the 6rs: time in 1920, and as supporter
of Mr. Monroc's ADMINISTRATION; yet as this
administration was supported by the FED
eralists, the Clintonians, and democrats,
il gives his enemies chance to say that
he was a federalist. The true way to
determine what he was is to 60 to the re-
cord. Did he sup port federal or whig
measures ? Did he favor o strict or
liberal construction Of the constitution :?
By ,heir fruits 20 shall know them.
Now. almo ct the first speech (and a most
able one it was) which Mr. Buchanan
made on the floor Of Congress was in op-
position to q bankrupt law. 10 this
speech be showed its injustice to the la
DOtlUH OthOSce, uuo ssS Wtouh a. g. eosshC
special privileges to the few
"Upon other question his record i:
equally democre,ic. Party lines then
were not drawn. The old federal party
had forsaken its principles, and made
preten,ions to the EZRA OF good feeling,
rs it was called. When, however, MIR
Monroe drew the lines ia his celebrate
messing upon internal improvement, an'
10 the enunciatioa Of the Monroe doc
tr,ne, the goats soon operated from tn
sheep. The former all at once b. cam
national republicans and Mr. Clay
chasrined aud disappointed, Joined them
Where was Mr. Buchanan oil throug
thisy Did he 60 OF after the strang
gods Of the republican party, like 8
many pretended democrats Of the presen
day Not ut oil. We find him unwa
vering in his support Of democratic priu
ciples from the day he catered on tn
floor OF Congress until tho present an
IRE DEFY his enemies to prove differently.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07

TrR LAsr DopoR.-In Col. Fremont's
teagernev for the Presidential prize, he
has already invaded the domestic sane
tuary. and dragged his blooming and ac-
conf lished lady tefore tie gaze Of
midnight street brawlers. The women
Of America can do their duty to their
country in any exigency; but their SEN
sib,l;ties must be scutely shocked at thh
indicate attempt to make political cap
ital out OF their charms and virtues
Keep women cut OF the political arena
or. give them q chance to vo1e.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07

The following sentence, taken from
the New York TribMnA shows What
Greeley's sentiments are-"f hare 10
doubt that the free and Stare states ought
! 10 be separated" Fine doctrines to al:
vocaie-e-p ecially BY one who processes
10 he a great lover Of the Union.
The supporters Of Mr. Buchanan enter.
tain nm reliance whatever on getting q
single Northern state except Pennsylva.
MIA and California.-N Y Tribune.
That is another Of your crazy asser-
lions, Horace! Connecticut will give hin
5000 majority next November, just q
certain as that you want new hat
xetc Haven Register.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07

The Newturypors Herald sayG-rhres
quarters o. all the mechanics 10 Amesi-
ca arc working themselves 20 death 20
nav for the fo.lies OF fashion for them
selves ana their families. "-Thaps .
fscA. and q sh anne, too.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07

Letters from oil sections Of the Union
speak in the most confident terms of the
brilliant prospects and triumphant sas-
esss o. shs Democratic party in tho ~
tieasl elessiva.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07
DISSOLUTION.

v1SUE C,-rartncrship heretofore existing betwcen
l ia. under the namc ofKelly Rochr is hereby
dissolved ~ mutual conscpte Persons indebted to
IN. A,m will pIease call and SETH" the same The
book. aud aef .,pts may te found At the Law Once
u Mitchell / Putasm. Davcnprrt. July 9TH lass.
WAIVER KELLY.
ND Oe JAMES ROCnE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07


ard !. de;sg the same with the Republic
of America
Mauv will be blind to his trcaseHsr
blc purposes until civil anarchy y
,pon us, when i win be too late 70
;,vxvcnt d;sordes. The utter ann'hA-
Ia,ion of sectionaIisln is the only pre-
,enti,e Of social disorder. \ section
ii party is always an engine OF mis-
thief. II cngcnders hatreds and de-
|-banchcs patriotism and ins,ructa mei
| 10. think Icss OF the good OF the wlol'
l-.ywutry than Of the asgrandisemen
ola section sf II. But rs Benton sal,
in his st. LOWS speech, buchanan vii
restore peace TO y distracted nai'o"
and bring order out Of confusion.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07
Business directory.


NICHOLS CAMPBELL \ CO...... ......Main
COOK X SARGENT. cor Main kSecond.
McC:REt;OR. LANES X BLAkEMORE Main st.
CnUBB, BRO. BARROW CO., Cor. Aan 2d sts.
Land Agents.
NICHOLS, 1SBELL X Coco. Main St
ALLEN x DOOLAN.. ..Orr's building Brady st
Dry Goods.
SUTTON & co. cor ond and Rock Island SITS
e. FISIJ.......2d t. opposite I.eClairr House.
GEO WE AVER 80. Naiu, st. near Cook Sargent
" 4 WApSwDRTIl 81 81: opposite L.tlaire I'"nee
KNAPP \ REDMoN. N" l.,lnirc Row
u " SMITH. ..'"rihr ~ a'"' h-a'iy
ADAMAoN n EAPP-....... 81 81 ahov" P.r
". lNSl.EE........ No IL, LfOIdltc
Chthing.
SAMUEL PERRY ................ol,r Post on Y
l.. LOW ENSTEiN. ...........No. Lrciar" Row +.
J ). DRAKE. .RradS, h't. 81 X 4fh ST.
a. CASfEEl. to............to Cor 81 n frd'iy 81
Dry Gn,ds and Groceries.
II. II. HEipENHEIMER..... .?nd, near Brady st
Watches \ JewcIry.
T. " IInl Sci. L'Cianr Row
A. G BIlIoN.. NO t"fiair" Row.
K. s j. Nelson. Brady, above 2i
Books r Stationery.
s ". STARR ..........2dst St. up. L. Claire House.
q. " ELIS& Cu...........N" : L"t'laire Row
ELI ADAMS 4 co .............. Near Post Once.
Hats 4 Caps.
A. s ASTON & CO.. brady ST. below ~
4 GREEN -" tiilrc 1DW
vERDER 4 CRAMPTON. Second street
Hard ware.
W PAKKER............ Front 4 Brady
| POWELL 4 CHILD...........2d ST., east of Bra
Wholesale Grscers.
HAEKIEY. THOMPSON \ CO.. ..Cor. Cd h Perry
NJ DAIZELL 4 CO.............Cor. 81 X Perry
wiley X MUNGER. ........... .2nd near Brady
kNICKERBOCKER i BROWN, Front ST., Up. Ferry
RYAN McCARN............. burrows Bloch
Druggists.
G. T. WEEP. ................No.1 10 LeClaire Row
Gents Furnishing Goods.
! A s. ASTON & CO.......... brady st. below 81
| KNAPp& REDM0N.. ...9 Leclare R,w
| vEKDEK 4 CHAMPION. ..Sec.md 81, east " Brad,
Boots 4 Shoes.
| MOORE h Brady ht. I'd i B.
| JAMES JORDAN.... ..Frnni bit. Brady & Perry
Tobacco 4 Cigars.
| \ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2i 81 near Brady
4 VIM. RANkET.. Brady near Front
| Music Il Musical lmstrnMc nts.
! JOSEPH 4. CRANnALI..... No. s IcClarc Row
Stoves 4 Tinwnre.
| TWITCliEiI x GII.IETr.. Brady bet. 4 3
The Iowa Agricultural DEPOT.
4 NOURSE, yEIIE & CO-......cor Front & II Islan'
| Leather aid Sad.lIery Hardware.
| HAIGHT & SEARS. -. End ST bet Brady 4 Err
| Furniture, Mattresses and Upholstery.
| MCNEIL 4 BROTHER;
| Wholesale and Retail
| forwarding and CommisshW;
sTOrP l. BAEKAIOv...... cor Font Lea,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07

80 Tar % Col. Fremont 10 concerned,
thst Candidate and bis sectional Plat.
form are out Of the question:" The edi
tors OF the CONNER cial Advertiser can
oever throw the influence of this journal
on the side of sectional candidate 40
long AZ they possess their present vene.
ration for the Union Of al the states.
north and south and east and west.
20. Fremont 10 the candidate Of the free
states alone. That. in our eyes disqual.
Ties him for the Office Of President OF the
United States, Just as much as any man
would he politically disqualified for that
high ONCE were he nominated only by
the slave states."-N. Y. Com. Ads.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07


0@1FR4gD-Wc would call attention " the
Ok pubic against a fraud daily practicei upon
the unsusprcting III the article of DR. J. HOSTEL
TIERS celebrated Stomach Bitters. Since th.s:
Bi.ters have become popular. others having been
making preparations t. initiate it, and in some eases
have purchas d Old bottles and re-iilled them. We
would advise all persons to buy II none but ressscta-
bic dealers; the genuine all covered with metal
lie cap, the name on il.
For sale by Barkcy, Thompson b Co. Agents,
corner VI Second ami Pcrsy Streets.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-07

kECkssD1S90 = - = xOvVSH
=. D. Z =. =. Brown, Pssysi.ssss.
s1slIS house, bring tn laraest Dose esnvsnaenH.
and only Asst cjasa hotel u " C5algs, ns,6e ~
"a tboss VIM want Q~tea - enuaoDsts6os 49, r
y fssWtsDfA - - ARse slyse. - - 49, - -
sDasra - seettsy ~ wants - - 1890
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