davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

THE LUnBER BUsrNEss.-Wc, few days
since, returned from trip 10 Marietta, the
great depot for the lumber Of the North and
West branches OF the Susquehanna. The busi-
ness is not very brisk, though prices are tole-
rably good. Pine lumber was selling at from
6 to IL cts, and oak at from - to IS. There
is considerable tardiness manifested by the
eastern dealers, as they do not wish to pay the
above prices, and the sellers are disposed to
hold on unless these prices are paid. The
board business is not good. We understand
boards bring from SO to SIS. The quantity
of timber and lumber in market is larger than
was anticipated, though il falls far short of
what II was last spring.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

HIsroRY OF AMERICAN PRIvATEERs, and Let
ters of Marque, during our war with England
in the years 1872, 'l3 and IA, &c. BY George
Coggeshall. c. 7. Evans, publishers agent,
32l Broadway, New York. Price, 50, bound
in cloth: $3.50, cloth gilt.
We have received from the publisher few
advance sheets of this work. 1t treats entire
ly of the services performed by the privateers-
men during enr war with England, giving re-
liable history of the noble deeds performed by
these daring men. The book is to be a hand
some octave volume, of about 500 pages, and
will doubtIessly be valuable addition to any
mans library
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14
THE RAFTgmAN's JOURNAL,

The expulsion of aliens and the penalties IN
ficted upon citizens for exercising freedom OF
speech and of the press under the Alien and
Sedition laws, which were oyerthro"n oy the
Republican party of 179S, were lenient and
mild when compared with the outrages perpe-
trated upon the people of Kansas, under color
of law, by the usurping invaders sustained by
the Federal Government.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

PHILADELPHIA ELECTIoS.--The election held
in the city of Philadelphia on the 9th instant,
for municipal officers, resulted favorable to the
Democrats, Yaux, their candidate for Mayor,
being elected over Moore, American, by 1000
majority Stephen Taylor, Dem, elected Con-
troller; W. a. Porter, Solicitor; Peter Ann
bruster, Receiver of Taxes; and James II.
Leddy, City Commissioner. The Democrats
have also majority in both councils. There
is nothing very discouraging in the result Of
this election, that we can see. 1t was a mere
local affair, controlled in great measure 10y
local causes and is, therefore, not generally
regarded victory of the Democracy over
the Opposition forces. The Philadelphia Led
ger, of the 9TH, gives perhaps the true cause
when, in speaking of the result, it says -
1.-The vote yesterday is one of the most de-
cided expressions of public opinion in favor of
managing the city's affairs with economy, and
with something like return to strict business
principles. The usual party lines were held
very loosely, and the victory won by the Demo
Gratis is by no means to be regarded as an en-
dorsement of all the political views of that
party
There is one fact connected with the poll
tics of this State, which, when it is remember
ed, goes to snow that the result of mere To-
cal election cannot be regarded index to
the whole State. It is this, that in many OF
the counties complete political revolution
has taken place for instance, Centre, Tioga
and others which wore, but few years ago,
strongly Democratic, now go as strongly a
gainst that party, and in other counties the
change is perhaps the other way.
So all the cry that is raised by some of the
country journals about rout Of the Ameri-
cans, &c, is nothing more than waste of am
munition.
When reference is made to the result OF
the State elections which have been held this
year, we meet with the most ample encourage
ment. In New Hampshire, the home Of Pres
ident Pierce, the Democracy were defeated
In Connecticut the anti-Administration force!
triumphed. In Rhode Island, victory wal
also achieved by those opposed TO the Pierce
dynasty. a similar result has also been wit
messed in many of the recent local elections il
different sections of the country In Michi
gan has it more especially been the Casa
least three-fourths of all the township and Dor
ough officers chosen being anti-Adminstra
tion men. Thus it viii be seen at glance
that, in the more important contests that have
taken place this year, the Locofocos have beer
defeated and it is, therefore, little wonde
that they exult so much over this csumb Of
victory in Philadelphia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

AND YET ASorHER.-M. Goldschmitdt dis
covered, on the 31st March, another asteroid,
making the fortieth planet now known to exist
between Mars and Jupiter. There must be
recently established manufactory of them; they
increase SO rapidly To the thirty-ninth which
was discovered on the 9Th of FEBRUARY, the
name of Latitia (Joy or Gladness) has been
assigned.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

FAox EuRoPE, we have no late intelligence
Of Importance. The America arrived ct Bos-
ton on last Saturday. An interesting discus-
sion took place in the House OF Lords on the
Central American question. The State Of
Northern Italy continues distracted.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

New JERSEY DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION
This body assembled at Trenton on the 9th,
and selected delegates TO the Cincinnati Con-
vention. Resolutions were adopted instruct
ing the delegates TO vote for Mr.. Buchanan !;
denouncing AmerieaniSm, and endorsing the
National Administration and the principles of
the Kansas Nebraska Act.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

named Ingle, st Harper's Ferry, in rage. BE
was Immediately arrested, but blew out his
own brains with pistol few moments after
he was IMPRISONED.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

GRAHAM's MAGAzryE.-A. II. See, who has
published this popular periodical for some
tlme past, has disposed of his right and title
10 watson x Co., TO whom all orders viii have
to be addressed nt No. 90 South Third street.
we feel assured they viii save neither labor
nor expense to render it what has been, one
OF the best mon;hlies Of the country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

NOTICE.-At meeting Of the Stockholders
/ of the Tyrone and Clearfeid Rail Road, al
Philipsburg, 9Th of May, 1856 tho following per
sons we're eieeted ss Directors of the Company for
the present year
JAMES T. HALE, President
John 7. Matthias, Jonathan Boynton,
David l. Prurer, George L. Reed,
a G-Curtin. John Patton
Charles r Foster, James I Leonard,
James c. Williams. Lewis J. Grams
James B. Graham Edward Perks
At meeting held by majority Of the Bosrtl
William Basshaw was appointed Secretary TO tie
Board and Josiah W. Smith, Treasurer James
F. Montgomery. was appointed Engineer, to locate
the road Immediately for said Company
And it was further directed by the said Board
that FIVE DOLLARS each share, by the respective
Stockholders, be duly paid to the Treasurer Josiah
W. Smith, within thirty days from this date.
JAMES T HALE President
WILLIAM BAGsHAw, Secretary. Msy T,IS5e
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

TIE PANAMA AFFAIR.-It is understood at
Washington that A. B. Corwine, consul at Pa
mama under the Fillmore administration, has
been appointed to report to the State Depart
ment officially relative to the late outrage on
the Isthmus.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

AN ODIoUs TgRM--The Frseman's Journal
of last week, says the term Protestant sis be-
coming odious,' and it is insulting to call the
non-Catholics Protestants. TheJournai should
not speak SO disrespectfully of its Protestant
democratic aiders and abetters. Perhaps, it
IS right, however, for the more you lash your
party slaves, the more humby they do your
bidding.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

One day, week before last, we dropped into
lhe saneinm OF our editorial brother of the
LOCK Haven WGtchman. Martin is a clever
ieio"' and has ga winnin' way'' about him
'saf We Ike. Long may he wave.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

On last Wednesday We called on Jones of
the Tyrone Era, and found him ''a chip of the
old block" May his shadow never grow less.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14
pHILIP DAVIS EsTArE.-wberel

DHILIP DAVIS 'ESTATE.-Wbereas Let
ters Testanentary on the estate of Philip Da-
Wis. late of Beccaria township, Clearfeld county
Pa. deceased, have deem granted to the subscriber
all persons indebted to the said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims or demands against the estate of the said
decedent viii make known the same without de-
lay, to the undersigned at his residence in Wood
ward township, county aforesaid
mayl4-6ts G w DAVIS, Executor
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

EIOR SALE--The Subscriber offers for sale
Il his farm, containing about 50 acres, with a.
bout 25 acres cleared and under good cultivation.
having thereon erected one 2-story house snd
Darn, situated and half miles ADORE Clear
field town, opposite the new bridge. For terms
apply TO the subscriber On the premises
may Ia-tf MILO H0YT.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14
KYLERTOWN GIFT DISTRIBUTION
lROO GIErrS EOR THE REOpr ~

n LER UH n GIT UISI IbtTTIUN
1000 GIFTS FOR THE PEopLEu
FEIHE subscriber has concluded to dispose of his
Il property by making Gift Distribution hay-
ing sixteen Hundred Shares at ONE DOLLhE
4 SHARE. lie feels satisfied that he can dis
pose OF 1t in this way TO the entire satisfaction o
all who may interest themselves in the rnterprize
The drawing and distribution will be sunerinter
ded by q committee into whose hands the prope!-
ty Will be placed as soon rs the tickets are sold
The committee Is composed of the following gen-
tienen-Chester Munson, Thomas g Snyder ard
U. r Wilder. The public are assured that they
can rely upon this committee to manage every
thing fairly and impartially.
For a list of Gifts, see handbills
All orders for tickets addressed to the under
signed will be promptly attended to-
JOHN W. WILLHEAM
mayl4 kylertown, Clearfeld Co., Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

CO., REWARD.-Escaped from the custody
Y<Sst of the undersigned Sheriff of ciearfeld
county the morning of April %, Wa II BLOOM
He Is about f:et 10 inches high, has dark hair
and dark eyes, is about 81 years of age, and phy
sician by profession. The above reward viii be
paid for his delivery to the undersigned
JOSIAH r. READ Sheriff
Clearfeld Pa MAY Il, 1856
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

kR. VI. WOODS, tenders his professionaI ser-
Ep vices to the citizens of Clcarfeld and vicini-
ty. Residence on Second street, opposite the Of
fee of 1. Jackson Grams, where he esn be found
unless absent on professional business.
Clear6eIa Nav IL iS5S-3In
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

II CROUCH, PHYSICIAN. ofice in Cur
H. yFensville May Il, l556-tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14
- -, - Uans and Shouidersat

ttH cash store. t"A- -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-14

Nasnan o.es'~-s do n,.d.--4s----
J. ( Codcr, % 10 do -
Jacob Smith. ,,.1sss ,assseT s1sL o"sn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-26
NOTICE or SPECIAL ELECTION.

A+o2ICE is hnrihy ven thata poll viii b. opened at
The Court ii us. the city Of Davenport on tlr
ist MONDAY III August \. y 1856 at elc,ocs \ "
aad courIau nntil o',lo k p NJ Of The saI,,, day
in rllnc.. resolution adopted by the CITY Cum
'hnfth Si.y If Day npori on the 2i day OF July. A.
D. 1876, a fu"w.:
"Wurrr.s TIL City If davenport is without a
Fire E.,c and the r-~sarv apparatus and appcn-
isres with L. a suitable pHbtc steamboat landing.
without uuus fer reservoir aud water work, with
ont IA requisite number II Lamps for lighting III
cry with e&s ali f winch absolutely essential 20
tn far of lii city: AMI whertaS 1t Is d I'm ! ex
p III mt that NV MY thousand dollars exp 'Hde'i r
reservoir aul water works. ten thousand dollar, for
Fire Ensue apparatns and appendages four thou md
Il lllrs for rIhing for stock III T.. Davenport rs
Company or Tor er.ctiug lamp posts, and twenty :
i've thousand dollars for erddits, improving and paw
nag i.fca'l2lilirg Ii L"vcc oas 10 IN Ike good
steamboat laniln-' ltntiia IN tn whole to the
~ ffty-nn" tn !. and dollars, which amount, If
appr psit, {. viii hiN. To b. raised by loan.
BE itMcr~ilre Rcso rcd, That on the lst Monday
in August. la shah be opened al the Court il"u>'
in the city of Davenport, for the submission Of this
question t. til" vt' If said city and that the same
shall continue Up from o'clock. A. NJ, Till
O'clock j. NJ and thr question shall be voted for in
the following form, I" wit
All those in favor ~ the loan shall cast ballet,
For the loan Of lifty-line thousand dollars"
And all those opposed thereto shan cast a ballot
"A...inst the lu,a of ffty- zine thousand dollars.
ReSocn.d That if said loan shall carry, the bonds
ofthc city, in sums Of five hundred dollars each shall
he I'd and scu,d by the Mayor and Clerk Of the
! city. thu principal payable the end of tw nty
and the interest hilf yearly ot exceeding ten
bonds shall i'll event be sold for less than their pal
| value
Res lred. That the Clsrk give Notice Of such cleo
! ton through tn low STATE DEMOCRAT from thu
present time until III" lSt Monday in Auvust,lS36.
| jyl9 CHARLES &. HARRIS, Clerk.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-26
NOTICE..

70 IT, Wulf-Iu'kc. Gcorg" +. Bowman. Mrs Z. Gu
Eeh - y ikcrt M'ssrs. Cook Sargent. J. G.
Hggouson. 4. Frahw in. F. Peria, Vim. Doclan,
- Jennings, Collin Carsting and j. bradshaw,
AND all 9th RS ...tercsted in the lands hereinafter
deScrh'r
XvOr hereby notihed that by virtue Of an
export pass May lih 1856 cut d An ordinance
for thu CONTINUATION ~ Second street. in III city of
Davenport, wrsiwardy. Alury of six qaint"rested
frfh,ders II said city vii, be summoned aud sworn
at the Mayors nfce III said city an the H5ih day Of
July 1856. Al o'clock, A. NJ. to assess and award
tn damages AMI benefits that accrue 10 Nh"
eral owners oft1 land proposed TO bs taken for the
ext nsinn If said street
The following is d scription Of the tracts Of land
proposed 10 b" taken for said extension Of said street
shown hy the plat of the Of said extension.
hl"d with said Mayor, 10 wit In Block 10 Green ;
, addition to said city
~ square fc t of let Il; $50 square feet oflo @
1880 square ct Of 10: b 24SO square feet Of Ici l.
3sS3 square fe of lot 3; $50 square feet Of lot IS
IT'S square fe OF lot :; $500 square feet lot &
1870 square feet oflot s 4SOOsquare feet OF lot TO-
In Block in Green's said 81 addition, Of 41?C
square feet of lot I, So square feet Of lot . l56C
square feet Of Jennings lot next west oftho last
toned Block and sop,rated therefrom by ia feet,
au"y: l2120 s9narc feet Of Collin Carsinas lot ncy
west Of innings lot and one acre and 16-iOO II AT
acre OF j. Bradshaw's lot ncHt Of Carstin-'>, ct.
q. G. R. MITClIEii.
" ayor, City of bavcni.,rt.
| July 9th 1855.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-26

n.val sfFair., reyor,ei a joint 'ssolutioa
authorisine TIE sss aptasee b. Lieut..
Msury ard other naval ofhcers medels
pree onted BY foreign govern ment for
ssrsices 70 science and humanity. Pass
ed.
A long debate followed concerning the
proprie'v ri hu-iness.
Mr. Wills said that they had been as
signed by the Democratic caucus for the
consideration Of the Pacific bill.
MIR Trumble p. oiested AZ inst the m Jor-
Nv meeting in secret to de ide the order OF
h.siness. They might as well as sApei 'le
Ainori'y al once.
Mr. w. Her ext lained that The obIee' was
20 d,spa'ch in systematic manner ns,ead
o. discgssi is priority,
Mr. Cla;ten sand for the remainder ut
his pnbl,c he should always vote as he
pleased without being he shave II any par
ty.
Mr.. Douglas justified, the caucus in or ter
q, defeat the polio, Of the opposition, Who
dssirc action IN public business.
Mr. Fessenden on behalf of the minority
denrd that they hal ever ayowed such
porey. or wee as', ated bv such motive s.
Mr. Douglas thought everybody who had
witnessed the course Of the minority would
have right 10 infer from their action that
such was their 20 'cy.
He was willing the pubhe. should de-
q lie the question whether he was corr sct
or not.
Uousc.- On milton Of Mr. Birdsdale
resolution was adopted for evening session
for general d.bate only.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-26
notice..

81 David Br,a"cniar. Eli Cutler and Aar n l. Col
inns. and all others inicrested IN the lands her III
after Il sctihed
XTos are hrs.G p'.iHcd that ny virtue 81 an or
dinaner "f thr city council Of the city Of paven-
p'rt nassr, JUNG ~, lS5S, entitled An ordnance
for '.r xenson Of I3ih street,, jnrl of six disn-
,rested ir' CHI Hers II said city will ps sumn.2ned
ard sworn AZ the H,vor's .,1c in said city. the
30h dry II JIiy 1886 al O'Clock A. NJ 10 assess
and award the damages and bcn1its that mag accrN
to ~ sv-ral owners q the land propo ri 10 BE- IA.
KIN for the ext nsion OF said street.
TIL fllo~ing rs description Of the trscf n lana
rrred to b" tak"n for the xtcnsn OF said street
as hown by the plat Of the survey Of said extension
on ilc in the Mayors 9ic', TO vit tract ~ 81
Wild 10 rough Block or ont lot No 81 from the west
side of Very et opposite the essnt westsrn ter
I nation ~ t2h street wrstwardy 10 Brady etyect,
| continuing 4i-ICD OF an acre
q. G. 4. MITCHELL,
M'ycr Of city Of DavenFgt
! July Iith 1856 --ju,23
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-26

GAZETTE RELUCTANTLY w it'll n
tenac,:y that is eqnallcd by its falsity, the
Gazette still claims that The scounhrels who
in,erf. red al both the Republican and Dem
ocra'ic meetings at lie Claire, were Ere
mon, men. If cheering for Fillmore al
The close Of the Black Republican speech
4 Kisses and dolorous grcans for Mr. Rnsch
the Black Republican candidate for S"na-
TOR, is "a spontaneous on'burst "f generous
feeling for Fremont - and if The "croans'
for Fremont. which were given OH tho same
occasion can he set down as '.popu'ar feel
ing in f..vor Of Fremont" We are ready ana
vilAng,o adss.s the re- lie ability Of the ia
I Irfrc.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-26
LATE, NEWS.

By The arrival Of The steamship rprna at
New ork on the 2,r,i inst from Liverrool
We learn ih at the provision market is dull
and heavy.
Breads'ufis. Prime wheat wanted at ex
IRA rates other sorts quiet. Flour is ac tive
and has declined lsa2s. Indian corn is adj
vaEced Is. Wheat, white lOs 'alls Cd !:
rcd 9s Slal0s 10d. Flour. weattrn canal
27sa3ls: { h;o 23sa36. Indian corn,y yellow
2ss 6da2Gs Cd
7 he Gather since onr last has been TN
settled and occasionl storms. and in conse-
Gue,cc there has been more activity in the
]. rain trade.
On Thurs,,yy wheat vas in a good COZ
sumitiv inquiry. Lower qualities sold at
an advan, Of 2i a 81 per bushel: other
nis brought full " Cos AMI a fair busine. ;
was dom il all descriptions.
Flour YVES also IN good req l,st al full
rate on Friday.
Indian corn held for an advance Of Is
per quarter. bn' MI. doing. Today tn e
/ market was " eli a'tnni'd Il, and both wheat
and flour at an advance of ID 81 per
bushel. the latter al an advance of Cd Is
per Dbl. on last weeks prices on the fin
est qualities. Indian corn only in mod
crate request. 2os Dos Oh for yellow.
sos Cd q sos 6l for white. according to
quality: We quote red al 81 81 los Cd
white, los 81 lis 81 for 20 pounds.
Flour-Ohio, 3Ss 81 Ia SIS a 33, per
bbl.
The estimated stock of grain in Liver
pool on the 30h Of June. c,mnrisc 45, :
iO2 quarters of wheat, a3S, II. quarter 8
Of corn, Sl,1s9 barrels and AZ, As sacks
Of -four.
The chief feature Of interest in Lon.
don was the return Of the Guards from
tho Crimea, after 40 abscence of twt
years. They made their entrance int,
tho city on Wednesday the 9th ;nstan
and marched through the prinoipl
streets to their barracks, the Queen ant
royal family, together with prince Osc,r
Of Sweden, and crowd Of noble ladie
and gentlemen, waving them clcom
from the balconies Of the palace. Hal
a million Of persons were assembled.
A serious riot Of militia occurred a
Reneieh, ireland, on the 5th Ct July
caused BY alleged bad faith OF the GOV
ernsa, Mt towards them. They had bee
ordered 10 disband, ana give up thei
clothing and arms whica they refused
DO, bNt instead DroKe open the maya
i zinee, seized the ammunition. and after
a wards paraded tho strects, dischargiu
r their musk ats in the ale.
;, Assistance was telrgraphed for 40
= 1000 troops soon arrived. and after
!, short struggle succeeding in disarmin
:. the insurgents, of them and one Of tn
1t regular troops were killed and about l
wounded. Tn, citizens sided with tn
militia and cheered them on.
GERMANY.--Thc Sollvereip i, al
rroaching a crisis which may possibl
lead ia n rupture between the I,iher
Nosthern and Protective Southern RICH
Of Germany.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-26

match lsv,s Hair Bye.-Tseniy years eap'ritn n
AnA Application justify the proprietor IN "aff'"'''
Mis- tn best Hair bye In existence u ave- ~"
u brown instantly, without h'lcASe W'Ps ~ "
OF skin. Mad" and sold or applied in n'e rf's"f
roms) at BACHELOR Wig Factory, 2'' b'"'''r
way. New York BE- snre y"n e.. wm a, "a,
los's - there IL worthless nitaf"i lie NUM- L
sold In Davenport. by all the Druggists
lime 1O-slaW
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-26

The Young folks Of Davenport as
somlled en- ma.se al the New Freight
Depot, on THURSDAY night, and had len
did opening ball. Fine mus c, fine dancing
and hre time generally was enjoyed BY all
present
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-26

Dailey's Magical P"is 41'f"9'"'
never has been a Discovery made n "at't's "'''s'
whereby pain can be SO quis.iy ahayei' anu N'.a
mart, I'm high stale Of J..,smaiion can be 30 tAps
reduced t. their natural stale, nor where Son's a'
.o.,. can h.. go Thoroughly and rapidly b aird and
ac.y. parts restored without either sc AZ OF dsf'o
,h,r 9TH pAILEY.s MAGICAL PAM EXT RAG
TOR p.,.;.os e,rs,,,i..
u vbicb children are atantiy snijeet--ihf @'h'f
n, The genuine DALLEY's PAiS EXTRACTOR is
ever Tn same How much Pain and. Sntting Lay
tthys be prevented Moreover, Iife itselfsf" : =
ten dependent upon having 81 hand th' 6fnuin'
DALEY EXTRACTOR, and FOR part uIs ~ wine
respect fully refer to my printed pamphlets, p r. -
truth vi which hold myself responsible
No case 81 Barns and Sad no matter ny s'se'
Aaa ever 1T, iEsEy one instance rcsaieA The -
r,ver1u, pain-sniiuins and hcaling qualities 1he
pAIIEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR
No Pam xtractor IS genuine unless Inc '"N p''
st.,n n $50 Trate Engraved Label with the siga-
lures orc. v. CLICKENER l. Co. pr"prictors, and
nxNRy DAILY, manufacturer. Pfiec - cents per
kI. ,,,,ar y cuet
srer Il Co 81 Barclay street. NV York
Sold b oil psugg~s. at.+ u e,!ne dealers through
ont the UnA.3 y II. oa"'"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-26

ForNp.-Thc rascal VII" plunlrrra
Mr. Brooks house i W, dnesday night.
had the dccency 10 deepest A,s
SHIRT with stuls AMI bit'ons attach
ed. under the vegetable stall at the l." Claire
Market House, where il was found yester-
dav..morning. II is pity that his con-
sci. nee will no. allow Inn TO bring back
tia watch also, AID leave it where it vii
oct iuto tee Owners hands
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-26

re-" The visitation of refreshing
shower Yesterday, is ne best incident on
record. The foresoon was almost msup-
portabte. but the cool.ng Influence OF anlce
little shower worked wonders.