davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

BETTER LATE THAN NEvER.-P. T.
Herbert has left this State, we hope never
to return. During his short sojourn here,
since the adjournment of Congress, he has
been pushed from one place to the other
like the Wandering Jew, with " on, OF"
still ringing in his ears as he left the Col
den Gate. Before leaving, he published
a letter in the San Francisco Herald
" To the People of California ''-vindica-
ting himself and indulging in choice black
guardism against the editors of independ-
ent papers, especially Thomas S. King,
editor of the San Francisco Bulletin. He
accounts for his persecution in the follow
ing extract Strange that he did not pub
lish it before the election
But let us inquire the object of this
continued persecution. Is it that they
really believe me guilty of violation of
the laws of the country? Mo- There is
great political crisis at hand, and when
we see the pertinacity with which the op-
ponents of the Democratic party (of which
I am an humble member throughout the
free States of the country cling to every
shadow and distort every truth calculated
to defeat its triumph, it is not surprising
that in the absence of all claims, under ex-
lsting circumstances, my acts should be
mlsrepresented, my character blackened
with falsehoods, and [ made the special
object of their abuse Need l ask why
this is 2 The object must be self evident
to every rational man. They seek to
make political capital. out Of my misfor-
tune-to drive from the ranks of the Dem
ocratic party all Irishmen, the countrymen
of him with whom it was my misfortune
to come in collision.
This is the object and the incentive
which prompts them in this unrelenting
crusade against my character; and [ ven
ture to say that had Keating been an
American by birth, or have been a men,
Der Of either the Know-Nothing or Black
Republican parties, then their tunes would
have been changed and most likely I have
been justified by these very men who are
now endeavoring to dissuade these men
from the support of their principles be-
cause [ happen to belong to the same party,
thereby endeavoring to force the response
billty of my act upon the Democratic party.
This sophistry is too shallow to excite
anything but disgust in the mind of any
sensible man. So much for the partisan
press, ETC."
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08
PROCLAMATION WITupRAwN.-The

PROCLAMATION WITHDRAwN.-The
Proclamation of Gov. johnson, declaring
the county of San Francisco in state of
insurrection, was withdrawn on the 3rd
inst, Immediately after the restoration, by
the Vigilance Committee, of one hundred
and thirty stand of arms belonging to the
State.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

SALE OF A RACE HoRsE.--The we'll
known race horse Senator was sold on
Monday, November Sd, says the To,en
Talk, by H. G. Clark, to a gentleman in
the interior, who purchased him as a sad
die horse for his own private use. Sena-
tor was pioneer in the racing calendar of
California, and won many laurels in early
days. He is in his prime now, and spright-
ly as colt. His blood is of the best in
the country, being own brother to the eel
ebrated horse Garret Davis, now owned by
the President of the New York Jockey
Club. He was imported here from Ken
tucky, and is of the Glencoe, Boston, Lex
ington and Lecompte stock. He is now
permanently withdrawn from the turf.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

Mrs. STOWE AND QUEEN VICTORIA
We find the following item in the Edin-
burgh Express:
Among those assembled on Thursday
morning at the Kings cross terminus to
witness the departure of the royal family for
Scotland, was Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
On the arrival of the royal party, Mrs.
Stowe, took the opportunity of presenting,
through Colonel Grey, her new work,
Dred, in two volumes, just hot from
the press. On learning that the fair au-
thoress was present, both her Majesty and
Prince Albert came forward and gave her
gracious and friendly recognition, accep-
ting the book with evident pleasure"
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

Heg- Drs. II. AUSTIN nd JOEL RIxGo, yes
terday, held post mortem examination on
the body of D. d. Fox, deceased, and found the
abscess of the muscles of the abdomen it was
probably caused by some internal injury
The deceased had been complaining for about
two months, but not sufficient to lay him up,
until within about ten days.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

CosTLY--Thc Herald says an order
has been sent to the Atlantic States for
the gas fixtures to be used in San Fran
cisco Hall. They are to be of the most
appropriate pattern, and will cost about
three fhersand dollars.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

CnlsAMES RoBBED-On last Monday night,
three Mexicans entered community of China
men. numbering nine or ten person, who were
encamned in tents near the Bay State Ranch,
on the North Branch of the Calaveras. The
robbers tied the Cinnamon with ropes and then
Numbered the tents. About $l00 in cash were
taken before leaving, they released their vic
4;ruc
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

School CENSUS RETURNs.-We are indebted
says the Stockton Aryus to Mr.. L. c. Van Allen
of this city, for the following list of the returns
made by him. They are accurate, and may be
relied upon as forming the number of children
within the limits of the city, between the ages
of four and eighteen wears.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

TREE FlGHTs.-Two Cinnamon had d
desperate light, yesterday, with fists and
Ieet. Long cues, held on to each others
hands with remarkable tcnacity. The
allalr was about closing, when another Chi
namen ,. p'tched into a Greaser, in style
creditaole to the shoulder-lifting art of
modern phlebotomy. Blood and br,;ses
soon cooled the ardOr of the young Hi
dalgo, for he Justify cried enough in reo
ular broad English.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08


ERRArA.-The following evidence of J. Ringo
NJ. D., who made the post mortena examination
,on the body of - knowler, deceased being
incorrect in some of the medical terms, as print
ed in last issue, we republish it as corrected.
State of California county of Calaveras, in
Township No. Five In the matter of an In
quest held before A. Porter. Esq, a Justice of
the Peace in and for said county, and acting
Coroner, The 30th day of October, A. D.. 1856,
upon the body of - Knowler deceased
about thrty-two years of age
hereby certify on oath, that have made
professional examination of the body of the
deceased | found a pistol-shot wound enter
ing near the spine, ranging forward and upward
fracturing the transverse process Of the third
.dorsal yertebre, = joint Of the spinal column.
The hall perforated the 9sophagus. the trachea,
canal that conveys air to the lungs, the arteria-
innominata, the first artery given off by the
aorta lodging in the superior portion ofsternum.
The wound was such as to produce death in FIVE
.or ten minutes. 1t is barely possible and high
" improbable that man could shoot himself
in the place where the pstol-ball entered the
body If the deceased had shot himself, there
would think, have been evidences of the pow
der mark upon him; the muzzie of the pistol
must have been against his person or very near
it, if he had shot himself. | took the ball from
the body of the deceased: near the Gold Hill
House, in this Township.
fSigned.) j. RINGO, NJ. D.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

Ra- The Steamer Sonora, sailed on the
9th inst, with 1921, ,226 of Treasure and
four hundred and fifty passengers
Among the passengers was Herbert (Cain. }
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

ne DR.. L. j. Czaplzay.-The gentleman
whose name forms the caption of this notice is
one of the few modern physicians whose appli-
cation to his profession and devotion to the af-
ficted render him alike an ornament to the
one and a benefit to the other. A Hungarian
by BIRTH he sought with kossuth to place his
country among the nations of the earth, beyond
the oppressors rule, that her sons might re-
ioice in the practice Of those precepts which
are alike our glory and our pride. In his efforts
so to do; he has reaped the reward of Intellectual
resistance to oppression, and " home and a
country know him no more" Apart, however
from his claims upon our consideration as
patriot, the testimonials of character and ca
pacity which he brings entite him to public
confidence, to the exclusion of those who nos
sess neither the one or the other AS gentle
man his character is untarnished: as a physi-
clan, his skill unsurpassed; and to those whose
lmprudence has left upon them the taints of
disease, we can conscientiously commend him
with the assurance that in him they will find a
friend whom to know is great gain. The Dr's
ofhce is No and 4, Armory Hall, corner of
Sacramento and Montgomery Streets San Fran
cisco. sept27-3m
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

LAMARTINE.-A Paris correspondent
of the London Neus, says that the EN-
peror of Brazil has recently forwarded
100000 francs to Larmartine, as the price
of 500 subscriptions to his great work,
which has occupied the past five years of
his life, entitled, occurs Familier de Lit
erature."
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

"IN Town. The man that plays the
- Hurdy Gurdy" His tunes all have a
melancholy strain, consoling to defeated
Candidates He advocates free quarters
ana travels by the Dromedary Line, and
plays Pop goes the Weasel aud that the
way Tue money goes to every long face
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

South AMERICA AND ITS INHABI-
TANTs.-In South America there are
many thousands Of square miles of the
most splendid land in the world, for the
production of most every article the soil
will yield to man. In Brazil, and in the
provinces drained by the tributaries of the
La Plata, is every variety of soil, mountain,
valley, plain, and forest, claimed by race
of people who, like dogs in manger, will
not cultivate themselves, and yet claim a
right to prevent others from doing So
What a monstrous folly to guarantee by
treaties the possession of these lands to
these Iberians. Now, one of two things
will be done some day ; either the indus
trious masses of Europe will invade these
countries, and take by force what they re-
quire here for their necessities; or these
lands must be silently conquered by the
slow and sure progress Of immigration, and
the present owners absorbed in the indus
trious race that will really people the coun-
try Here is all this glorious continent,
that has been begging these four hundred
years to be replenished, still occupied only
Nm spots, few and far between, and these
more like sore places-some skin disease
-fhan even rags of clothing for the earth.
The process of absorption of the Iberian
RAGE has given symptoms Of a commence
ment already. There are multitudes of
Irish in the Pampas, and hundreds of
English in the towns Monte Video, Bue-
nos Ayres, Rio de Janerio, &c. y; the
latter chiefly merchants.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

du0Pted Oy Ue WHeTS V Odn AndTedS OtStT7ct,
at q Public Meeting held June l8h 1856
IBOUNDARY1
l. On the North by Murray's Creek. and on
the East, South and West, to include all of the
Territory drained by San Andreas Creek and
its Tributaries.
2. All Mini2g Claims, shall be properly de-
signated, by conspicuous stakes.
3. Claims for Shaft Diggings shall be one
hundred feet square,
4. A Tunnel Claim shall be one hundred feet
wide, running through the hill but no Com
pany shall hold more than one hundred feet to
each Member of the Company, when running
with the lead, or in pay-dirt.
5. A Gulch Claim shall be one hundred feet
square.
6. A Surface Claim shall be one hundred
feet square.
7. Any person or persons discovering New
Diggings, shall be entitled to an extra Claim for
the discovery.
8. All Miners, on application, shall have the
right to examine adjoining Claims to prevent
encroachments.
8. All Mining Claims shall become forfeited,
by being abandoned or not worked for three
consecutive days, except in case of Sickness
provided water can be obtained for working
the same.
10. All Claims in Shafts or Tunnels, or any
Claims that have been worked in the dry season
shall be considered workable from June lst.
until November lst
II. All Riddlings and Tailings shall be
deemed abandoned, and become forfeited, three
days after the abandonment of the Claim from
which they have been taken, provided they are
not worked, if workable.
II. All persons shall be entitled to hold, at
the same time, Sluice Claim, and Claim in
Deep Diggings, provided he works the same
according to law.
l3. Persons holding Claims, where water
cannot be Immediately obtained, shall keep
notice on the same, renewed every ten days, or
have the same Recorded, by Recorder chosen
for that purpose, by the Miners, which shall
hold good until water can be obtained.
Ia. All Claims to be Recorded shall be done
SO, by the owner or owners, IN person, of the
same
Is. All Laws or parts of Laws conflicting
with the above are hereby repealed, and from
this date rendered void.
Adopted June Sth 1856. oct25-3m
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

The above retnrns show an increase Of 20
,ver those of last year.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

Mr.. Nougues, says the Sacramento Cnaon be-
ing the lowest bidder, was awarded the con-
tract. Accompanying his bid was a bond for
$4,000, with sureties that he would give fur
ther bond in the sum of 100000 for the faith
! ful discharge of his duties under the contract.
Three proposals, which were presented without
I being accompanied by the required bonds, were
not opened.
The Capitol is to be built in the form of
Greek cross-2l2 feet in length by l54 in width.
ut is to consist of three stories besides the base
blnent, and will be sixty feet in heighth, exclu-
sive of the dome. Halls for the Senate and
Assembly and the Supreme Court, Library
and rooms for the different State Officers, Com
mittees, &c, will all be contained in the build
! ing The appropriation made by the last Legis-
lature for the purpose OF constructing this cdi-
fee, was S300,0o0
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08
c. v. BOYNTON,
WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER,

Nun ST., opposite Odd Feltoacs' Hail.
SAN ANDREAS,
ET EEPS always on hand good assortment
IA ofLeunette and Flat Glasses, Fine enq
Gold and Steel Watch Hands and Keys, TNJA.
fine Gold Pens, Lockets, Rings, EARRINGS ,sE.Ig
and Breastpins. Always on hand, good as
sortment of common Keys, Guards, &c. &c.
ALSO-All kinds of Violin Fixtures, inclu-
ding the very best Italian E Strings.
n. B.-Careful attention given to Repairing
Watches Clocks, Manufacturing Rings Speci-
men Pins, &c. All work warranted if we'll used.
October 4, SO. oct 4-3m
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

ST. PATRIcK-The legendary tale of
St. Patrick having banished from Ireland
all venomous reptiles, is founded on the
fact of his having found serpents sculp-
tured onall the Pagan crosses, which ex-
listed in great numbers at the time of his
arrival there, and as these were objects of
the passions which they symbolized, the
SAINT, in order to prevent the recurrence
of such contemplations, effaccd them, as
far as practicable, from the stones. No
other kind ever existed there, for Solinus,
who fourished about two centuries before
ST. Patrick was born, noticed the phenom-
enon of there being no vipers there,
which fact Isidore repeated in the seventh
century: Bede in the eighth; and the
famous Bishop Donabus in the ninth.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

!. Z. WOODS, AGAIN.-The Alta, which
seems to have a keen eye to the move
ments OF the above individual on Monday
last, contained the following:
a friend, who arrived in the Sonora, on
yesterday, informs us that he had some
moments conversation with I. G.. Woods,
on board the steamer Illinois, just before
her departure from the wharf, in New
York, for Aspinwall. In the course of
conversation, he asserted positively that it
was his Intention to return to California on
the next steamer.
Query-Will he come without the en-
torcementfof the requisition?
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08
OLD ESTABLISHED COLUMBIA
SEED STORE AND NURSERY
Opposite Ferguson's Saloon, Main street,
U.IBIA.

UMBIA
VEvIIIS ESTABLISHMENT for two wears. was
l. the only Seed Store in all Tuolumne
County. or the Southern mines, and is NOW the
only store where full assortment of all the
Garden, Fruit, Field and Flower Seeds.
can be obtained on these mountains. All are
fresh and reliable, received by every Steamer
Express from the Shakers of New Lebanon, N. Y.
Tie Nursery contains over 10000 Trees
Apples, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, Nectarines,
Pears, Ounces, Roses, Locusts, Catalpa, Honey
Locust, Weeping Willows &C., &C., all grown
here, and consequently naturalized to our SOL
and climate.
Orders by Express, instantaneously attended
to by THOS. S. SWAIN,
October 4, Sc 6m-is Proprietor.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

THE STATE CAPIToL-AwARD OF THE Con-
Commissioners who are invested with the gen
eral superntendence of the State Capitol con-
sisting of Messrs. G. W. Whitman, State Con-
troller; David F. Douglass, Secretary of State
and Gilbert Griswold, met at Sacramento to
examine the proposals and award the contract
for the constitution of the edifice The follow
ING nrnnosals were found TO be sIhmitted.
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08
Mining Laws,

ADOPTED 6y the Miners Of San Andreas District
at Public Meeting held June 18Th, 1856
[ ROIINDARY
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

u. putty County Surveyor plats and Drawing 81 all
Kinds neatly executed. Or hers lei. at H." uthc" II
II Miller will b. promptly attended to spl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

JAMES. T.SuOG ANE.

torney aud Counsellor at Law. Once "a pasrn
.ssrts ~ ek tpp5-itt the l"1lar' House
dasDn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22
Trustees Sale.

NNfHEHEAS,,p ~. hli..utt.,l,, ~ -iatus.
w - IN q Gaaifeh Huhh,t'lr s.,n. a tiet. .,lt
N"ktt, . Trust ,t.. .IJatn ~ ..l., i#u-
y.ymt !" 80 TIA -. Tie aud tn : att 5 tastv
lllf at t 'auth-i as 4uit,i.,t >,t-,G 'su +. hts
ven, r.;D Ia t,wa~hp NJ ,uhty t.,ul itnfll ~
tats' y Nv t5 COST tig hith prluslt 81 uitt -
tH AIS, TN audi Il j. hlit Of ih'. hti - .fa-
n"rih-',-t iuiftsr o tn, north h-,,,-' qg.tte,t 80
tifL \" illrtF-f#uf ~ ia town hip %a ,l.Ipt.
tNOl uotth ssnse ", rs, toi.,.t,i attis itIn,p.l
IN riau. containing uinoN tml a. rr Njso fla
southeast putfttr - ~. nnti west pb8. 60
e ion ~ twr. ~ IL t.sA hir No ts,,3t rur
go north Ianet NJ ave. 90 can VI bflt t.ii.titl
mrI'ii,u which and Nrny,yauc v,s utl, D. ~
,sr G".dtich IL bad, tn To- ,uU'"< = ..eutluy
the i,yrneu at Il in.''ettin pIotu- i ~
interest thereon. lstici T., Tia. said ,uod4trh IIub
hstd, cat u the nit-'tth la, ,i J,uutry u tSdG
aud on' payable toiitws one ra eseiiik nv
collars p-y able ~ SIX msni- ,ltd faf th. seti
y SIX hLihr'd and seventy nv, da.l.rs psNatl in
tw'lve moths ttom d't., 4 III t.Hkltg l3t#.se -
Matkl"i 'orhn IL D,ycupari, WITH tei,. "a
ne 'h't"t IN pr Int o. tpuulu tfrt tfs0 NuI
now said Il :, ment,.ned no,chtvlug tcc.au a. ,r'
paNahl" ana ht ~.tld ,,oar tl,h Uuht tl ftvtTs th
ed I" pay III" stu,-, IItis \ Naskiut 1H.-its =
aforesaid, do heehy etN. tt. Pubbr u.tia- That ~
ttrth" ~ th' p"tcr uh,h "a V-tsti ~ =.,tt
decd ~ T'Us' vii eu n sd,y III faittst-niit tity
= ovlohct sa6 a ~" h"t,s ~ tNse,slsk lii
the aternoon u sad d., At ~" ,.urt naus osi j.,
tb- city II navtnroa ,SI..-, ant n ia -ta "a
Ful' auction ths i8rcfls mud at-tlt i. -critcl
OF S" much The II a. sa.i he 7iy yrIl t,siit' tnA
pa, he amount II >aidnpl with the ut,tr-t th,,.
ON L" TIA" day i -tic iof"thet with aii III I, ,uI
tN"ne's Attending AID 4. cost { thu a.tic, ara
trust, e fens, Upon TIL .tmpetmn 81 sast lie
de 4 Siil bc gwen IA acr"Ji.n,. ruh tho .tiulti.u 80
Il sad Decd uf Trust c,nVeyne IN tud perfect tt.
re t., the tract 10 isud selt Z tn rprciias
pat 4 he 18th dss 4 september A u t~a
io'it Mt.EIor
aGutlg-.it-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

tvrl.. ..,.a,.,.,,,
II ,.,..,,t Fl N, - ''' '''
Il = ,n,g = ii ''' i'Vi'' ht''' ~
~ - = " ,'''. W. ""h''' i'
Ga, '' NV ''' 90 '''
tr,tt,f.- o,......,
u,ouu ~ s=-t' = ''' '-t ""
o,. t.tl,..# #t.a,.t.y.,,, ~, ,.,
pun,J - - " 'u's ~ "''' s'''' "i
Tf,,,t,ts ~,
TvaToIila. III a,sr,,, y
F.r a,th month ,p.t ,,,
r,Y..fs Il, Il itg. f
l-t So " ~"
.,,. T.. t,k., iot,l. .--.....
q" ~
~ war; tn' 81 10 M tU'ru.- "' D"
va a. - a.. -. ia. han
~ - hiil's 'l' Ntttsnita i ta eurt ~, Htt
''., Lux 'ii tf,
w .13t, VIII cur .'ii' ilfit@ # tb t'p
-" - me n"''h, S'e warrant G., ears 'tc
w. "a. % iNgw"rm
Nv" y 'hre" h.t'l" ~ wtttaeiei r. cHre NJ p.Hs'
" so ~. '.'~s ~ ~ ma tt-m
'h''t !" t"hf h"tf'". ''' wtrrtuisdt t.H ~ h't
~, ""
no I 2hf tot'i, VIII e.f= HE q
'r' iut'
uehi T. tiN'y esp rttsr.! s#oulh ts.t hit
u" I'D =. =. 81 otr ws .ra#,t# 4 vi.i ~ ,'#r
qudhtNl D ttt'n
Read T. "a - I'VE. ti,al 84el La5;.r tst
I "a tlt ~ mt u t.n knoN li. ~ at y 4
'N'tN a. Sur va II ssh sHn o t 4"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

H re wors'h .I of ssa .lt 1o,so ~ uu,tn b,
fimne
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

Dealers IN Choice Family Groceries and Provisions,
Also general assortment of Dry Goods Roots and
Shoes, HATS and Caps. Hardware, Crocsery, wood
en- and willow ware, &c Corner Of Sd street and
western Avenue, Davenport, Iowa octla Il
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22
NOTICE TO ADvERTlsEKs.

No contracts for yearly advertiser will D. iscon
t.nned without previous noteet"
large ruis charged double the same dim"u-ioG'a q
type.
Displayed advertisements one half NOR" thai
usdal rates.
Yearly advertising coi,tr, r,ets will b. understood Z
nppl, strictly T. the immediate business ,i the aisrr
,.or snd il othFr ,dv.rti-eiaent- sent ~ hy The -
v.ttt~tr sit De- charged eNtra
Advertisements noI accompanied with 'uetru.tlot.
viii Inserted unti bfbii, amt - ,rytd ,c'0ritGgy
Notires ia, religions aB.l bentyarat puhposss ia
~t~'td o,S ttsse tr ~ cast. thereafter eh'rR.d a.
lth.i aiyerts-n.nts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

Dealer In Choice taany Groceries, Provisions, Pr
dace, he seeand 81, bet. Rrady and Main Dave
oart, Iowa octls
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

sign aud Ornaments, Painter. aaG Ds found Attn
Old stand u CLINE 4 jewell, en- Sd street, aea
Brady, DsysLport, iani4diy
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22
T.. r. RA1sN oR .

Attorney and Counsellor q, Law, and Notary Puhli,
Particular attention paid TO Conveying and exan
tnation Of Land Titles. Once on Brady st, In
therwax's building. octlo
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

ftaaruay as,d t.gssssor al Lou,
Commissioner of Deeds for Connecticut
wills give prompt and careful atte nioh to the collie
tion OF claims, convey ane-s OF Real Estate, examn
and titles, and all other kinds illegal business
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22
IbJlS. eND( Il W 4 n.
=. ". WILEY.

Eclectic Physicians and Surseons,-0fhce on Brady
s,, east slda. bet Cd AID Sd Special attention Il
Operative Surgery and Surgical diseases generally
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22
200 BAGS COFFEE.

n 81 received sud for talnty
- RYAN N.tsRN
NJ tntruw' New Elpct FtnrtS, y i.,r
-, lSf,6 --tiif
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22
Gy3O. a.. ns w,st.i.l.

attorney ami Counsellor q, Lsv--olaae At IL,
Glns Insurance Co.'S niaoe, s1e % han, he
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Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22
DEPUTY MARSHAL.

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viii b. 4. binding 80 III. ugi performed BY ne
JOHN N TAYLOR
lapis NJ CITY Marshsl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22
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