davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
Another Lie nailed and olinoh-

Among the Infamous slapders constant,
Illuminated by the opposition press agains
Col. Fremont ia the charge that he If. anC
has been FOR some months past an owner o
slaves. The evidence relied upon to sustain
this charge is % follows;
"A gentleman who now resides IN ST.
Louis, who is well known in Penn Van, N
York. writes to n friend in the latter place
Within the past year have had occasion
to transact business with, and frequently
been at the home Of, Col Brant and several
of the domestics have been from time to time
pointed out to me as the slaves Of Col. Ere
mont. and these are not all, either, AZ he
owns many others. male and female, hired
out in various parts Of the CITY,"
The house Of Col Brant is the place at
which Col Fremon, makes his home when
in 81. LOUIS The writer Of the above para
graph says;
"Coi Brant is particular friend Of mine.
visit his house frequently He ia a man Of
great wealth and married, MS you know. o
sister Of Col r. ll Benton, who also makes
his home there since Mrs. Bentou's decease. T"
The Ashland 20 Times contains the fol.
lowing letter Of Col Brant, which nails the
he squarely;
Sr LOUIS Aug. II. 1856.
SAMUEL GAULT, ESQ: Dear Sir.-Iu
reply to your note and slip, hnvo 10 say
that Col, Fremont to my knowledge, nerer
oicned n s'que nor has he Rad slaves IN or A.
bout my house neither hos he slaves hired
out 10 thus city county or State
The writer for the newspaper has, doubt-
less, mistaken Capt. Jacob Of Keniucky, for
Fremont, who also married daughter Of
Thomas II. Benton and moved with his fam
lily and slaves 10 Boone County, Mo and
some two years since returned TO Kentucky
with hIs negroes. He usually, as did Colonel
Fremont, stopped at my house.
My wife is The daughter of Samuel Ben
ton deceased of rexas, and neice Of Thos
n. Benton, Of Mo.
So much for the yeracitv Of the writer Of
the slip sent me. which ia false in every part
and portion. gotten up for bad purposes -
Hence am induced 10 give III fiat contra
dicuon; but hereafter | shall not reply 10
such trash Col Fremont being fully able
20 defend himself against these newspaper
slcndarers.
Respectfully, your obedent servant
J. B. BRANT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

the event Of success ils sacrifices and
exerlIons will be respected and re-
garded, and with a full knowledge
that, IN all its actions, il has been
and will be controlled more by a de-
sire for the public welfare than by sny
se'hsh or partisan motives, I do not
hesitate to appeal to its patriotism,
that "ior the sake Of the causeD and
Tor the removal Of all grounds of dis
affection, my name may be with.
drawn as candidate for the highly
important office with which the par
IIaliiy Of friends, undeserved on nv
part, has connected it. If this is
done, we shall have the proud satis-
faction OF knowing that so far ns our
party could control events. no cause
for distraction and dissension can be
charged upon US. Should the com
'..','eo dODidu tiIat "a possesses no
power 10 act in the premises. shall
consider It my duty to assume the
responsibility Of declaring this letter
a withdrawal OF my name from the
list OF candidates. Ii may be excus-
Ell IN me, so lately honored by your
confidence, 10 venture a few words in
defense Of the conduct shall pursue
as an individual citizen and member
of the American party. | shall vote for
Col. Fremont.
!. That he is honest capable and
faithful 10 The constitution.
?. That he is the nominee of the
New York Convention of the 18th of
June last.
3. That he disapproves Of the
measures of The present administra-
,ion.
4. That he lavors the admission
of Kansas as free State, and is ut
ierly opposed To the unjust and anti
republican laws therein enacted and
attempted TO be enforced laws and
judicial decisions dsgraceful to civil
lzallon and humanity, and repugnant
to the great charter Of American
liberty
5. That he will administer the
government with the energy and
wisdom of our earlier Presidents, ia
vo,ing no one section to the injury
of another, and without doing vio-
ence to the interests, rights and con-
sciences of any portion of a common
country
6 That, an American 10y birth,
I Protestant by education aud training,
the great principles Of tho American
party may be safely intrusled to his
keeping and direction.
7. That he is the most available
candidate before the people to carry
an election against the present na-
tlonal administration and its noml-
nees and platforms
should ANY memOer Of the Amer.-
can party consider It to be tuty 10
act differently in the approaching
campaign, | shall hope that the fra
ternal feelings hitherto prevailing
will hereafter unite us in the defense
OF American nationality and in main
tenance of the fundamental truth
that our association was formed to
cherish, protect, love aud venera,e
common constitution, a common Un-
ion, common country, and a COM
mon God.
With sentiments Of sincere regard,
am truly your friend and fellow
citizen, WIN. +. JOHNSTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

Mr. Lewis, the leader of the Connection,
Colony in KaIsas, saws;
81 heard the following dialogue between
Mr. David r. Atchlson and crowd on
board Mississippi steamboat;
.Missourian- Well Mr.. Atchson, how
do you Ike the nomination 2 lOf President
then just heard ofl
.hchiSou-' Tho nomination is not exactly
what had desired shobdf hare preferred
either Pierce or Douglas ,0ho are so fii'y idsH-
tilted l0iM our cause that pitfory i0on By them
could be Uiciory i0orth fighting Jor BUT
rIFfEu wITu OUR CAUSE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

Nf1fyed is aIfst Of tronts TO feceivo suhsoti
tl1as, ttvsfisamspis tnd communications, aud o
Saawi4lfo tvnent for the same.
ltkounold ,J.N .POMERoY,
tfoakdold. q. H.sMtTH,
'abot,C. C.BROWN.
ptaviue CHARLIE S.OANA,
Eimoro, l. VI GRour,
Hgdspifk, 20 WARD SAWYER,
Johosel, G.. w. SCOTT,
Mat.t6-I, ED PUTNAM,
MofdsvUIe. 10 MOVES.
Nidlloscx. JESSE JOHNSON. Jr.
Nouhhold, r. SMITH,
OnnFs, CARLOS CARPrNrER,
Ptho6eid, BANCROFT,
South Hardwiek G. sHfPuAN,
Stowe, JOSEPH G. BAYMoND,
suafuri WILLIAM BoLIiNs
South STAFFORD DANIEL W JUDD,
Tu.bridec. AARON MIXING,
wars6aI aud ftgstrr, ORANGE SMITH
waten, FRANKLIN WRIGHT,
WUHanafowu. DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS AHBOTr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

SJuuter S0ue,cignW The Constitution
provides that Congress shall have power io
dispose of and make all nledfu rules and
regulations respecting the territory or other
property belonging 90 the United States
The advocates of the new doctrine main
tam that the power OF Congress Is limited to
a disposition Of the Territory and other prop.
erty Of the Union and does not confer the
right to govern the people resident in the
Territory.
We quote one extract from Mr. Madison,
whose opinions upon constitutional law are
of some weight. or used to be, even with the
Democratic party.
In a letter written Nov q, 1919, to Mr..
Walsh, he SAYS, in speaking Of this very
clause of the Constitution:
' The terms 10 which the first Of these
powers is expressed, though Of ducule
character, cannot be- extended beyond pow
er over the Territory as property, and pour
er 10 make The provisions really needfH or
pecfsmru for The Gouo-"meni Of settlers until
rIue for admission as states into ne UHion
Now u Is applreut that Mrssrs. tass and
Doualsss are wrong, or else Mr. Madison Isl,
for they are directly opposed to each other M
their construction of the Constitution.
The one party denies that Congress has
any power to govern the people or settlers of
Territory the oiner expressly asserts such
power-Colr. & Eng.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
5AisGRllaHRuug.
A Chapter from Dred," Mrs.
Stoves New Book"

The following chapter is from the
forthcoming work of Mrs. Stowe.
which, we learn, is TO appear in Sep
tember
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

TINS WiscoNstN LEGisLATuRF was con
veued iu extra session at Madison on the 80
inst. Among other things Gov. Bsshiord s
message recommends the cunslderauon of
measures ior the protection of citizens of
Wisconsin no the rerruory Of Kansas. lie
SAYS that since the aiournment of the Legis-
ature intelligence has reached him from e
liable sources that m1uy citizens OF Wlscon-
SIN who Ind not expalrlaled themselves, bui
had gone 10 Kansas for lawful purposes, bad
heen seized robbed. and Imprisoned. and
their lives ieopnrdlzed, by the people OF Mis-
souri, Gov. Bashiord adds:
"Outagos of this nature have become "a
frequent, hat | deem 1t my duty TO call
your attention to them, that you may devise
legal measures TO protect tho citizens o
Wisconsin aud red ess their grievances
be General Government being either lncom'
pelant or wiltuly negIecting 10 do so.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

Slausiv and Kansas The S4uaiter Sop-
ersign is the recognized organ of the Bu-
chanan party in Kansas Territory. 1t re-
ceives the patronage of the admlnstratlon
and carries the name of Buchanan and
Breckenridge at the head of It's columns.
That paper thus exposes the fixed purpose
Of those who have made Kansas hela OF
strife and bloodshed
We are determined to repel this North
ern invasion, and make Kansas slave state
though our rivers should be colored with the
blood of the victims, and the carcasses oi
dead aboitionists should be so numerous in
the territory, as to breed disease and sick
ness. we will not he deferred in our purpose
Let those who desire grdUes IN Kansas, en-
gage IN this unholy and unjust war agains
the extension of our beloved institution, tina
is now being waged against the South by
tho fanatics of the Forth"
The Chicago Tribune thus comments up
on this paragraph:
"Wnh the election of Fremont will van
ish the high hopes of these Missouri cut
ihroais Peace will be restored. Law an,
order viii be proclaimed Ia fact, as il is nov
a mockerv. The Squstor Sovereign vii
find It's occupation gone, when the TELEGRAPH
wires bring 20 the office, on the fourth o
next March, the unwelcome news that Johr
G. Fremont has taken the Presidential
chair.n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22

Autumn REMINDS Us Of oming ace
--ot 'he spring time "i life gon. by
OF mature manhood's day VANISHED
AMI us ir"sts speak Of The frost, 81 az,
Of all the glorious company OF the
nowers, 80 ROYALTY arrayed, how few
remain, bow many have become dds'.
The man beginning 10 be old, sees III
thls reminder # his own life, vi those
who began life with him-gonc--how
few greet him now upon the path o.
lite, whom lac knew in his prime, still
fewer companions If his youth, how
few can he hear 81, as still walking Oh
the path If early liir--al gone and
Tins decaying time tells him that iuii
winter will soon be Ter, all tlnn9
dead-ihc few remaining fiowers, dead
Few men live to lie old; few, there
fore, know the thoughts Of an Oldham
heart "a be looks on the Watering
grass and fading flowers. But he
has thoughts. Ii he has lived as Il
wise ma'',he la, many happy thoughts.
Ills long past does not press a. bur
den upon him; he does hot noun
that he Is alone, tina, the companions
OF hls youth lived not oHt All then
summer, OF dropped in early spring,
ne does not mourn that his passion
have died out, aud that his affections
are cold, nor does he shrink from the
chill air without. with "a heart more
chill. 1t is always glad summer with
IN perpetual youth--ior lite Of viz
tue, Of deeds Of goodness, is an urtail-
ny tountaih OF blessings 10 an old mans
heart
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22

We think friend Shehan is tolerabIy
PLAIN spoken in the following para.
graph
During the recent campaign person.
al assaults were made by some halt
score Abolition papers upon us. These
We deferred noticing until after the
election, intending then to take these
gentry up aud pay them for their base
ness. But the result Of the election
has been so glorious, thar the victory
has crushed ont Of our heart all AMI
mostly, and We had concluded to give
no further notice to the offenders. On
this list Of scamps was the Dubuque Ex.
press and Hersld,-a paper that has
TO political classification, being some.
thing Of cross between wooily head
and baboon, the tail indicating the
prapondersnce Of the baboon. That
paper has thought proper to renew its
warfare. 1--WE might be charged with
cruelty to an animal" If we punished it
as its viciousness would seem to re-
quire. Cudcr these circumstances. we
think the best course is to allow the
thing to die quietly, lest our saving n
word about It might revive the bile
lpou which it alone las any hone Of
prolonging its miserable EXISTENCE
Chicago Times. /
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22

Thrro . very pretty quarrel gong
OIL among our Eastern Republican, Coz
tcrnporaries upon the probabilities d
BGchanan's Administration uroyiLg
conservative and democratic. Or wheth-
er he will become the blind tool Of vi
olent Southern Seces>ionist- Ihe
Tunes and Herah Of New lofl mann
tain that The whole Of Bu:hanan's
life aud all his acts are oi a genuine
Conservative character, and that his
recent declarations show that he Is an
inheritor Of the true Jackson grit and
that IN the administration Of the gov
crumcnt he will know no North, no
South, no East, no West, but do
that which Is for the good and glory Of
the whole country regardless Of partic.
nlar sections. On the contrary the
Tribune AYERS that Buchanan IL so
much indebted ,u the South for his
election that he will yield himself up
10 any scheme for the extension Of sla
very which they may propose. II is
somewhat funny that The 7,mes and
XeroR should So soon after the cleo
ton assert just what the Democratic
party have always asserted, that both
the party and Buchanan We're not pro
slavery IN sentiment /, they Viii have
the patience to want, they vii lind IA
Buchanan one Of the iirmest, most in-
partial Presidents who has ever nccu
pied the White House, the New York
Tribune TO the contrary notwiths,and-
inc
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22
$4,000
Important 10 applicants for ssoun.
tylaMds

Sincet the service ofthr | ulted States
army proper, IN Mexico, the Pension
Office ha, ruled that there has been
10 war, notwithstanding the severe ami
prctractcd conflicts with the Indians on
the Pacific coast, on the Plains, and in
New MeNlco and has relcc,., all an
plicatlons for bounty land based Oh the
service referred TO. The Secretary of
III, Interior. IN a spirit Of hheralitv
and Justice, has reversed the decision
0. the former commissioner.
Believing this to be subject Of inte.
rest 10 many OF our readers, We pub
lsh the following letter from Mr.. Sec.
retary McCLkILANp TO Mr. Commits.
sioner WuTrSG
DEPARTMENT OF The INTERIOR,
Washington, Oct. 2s, 1856. {
Sir: ! have carefully examined the
question involved in the appeal of ].
Y. BRYANT, from the decision OF the
Commissioner Of Pensions, upon the
claims ofMlcHAEL HEssloSs aud JAMES
DEMPSEY, Sr OF the L. 5. army, Tor
bounty land for services in the Rouge
River War, so called, and upon the
ike claims of WV. O'BRIES and JAMES
DEMPSEY, Jr., for thier services in the
Apache war. and Navajo and Apache
war, respectively so called, and having
considered the same in connection with
the report Of that officer thereon, of
the 10Th instant, AIN Of the opinion I
that liberal construction should be |
given to the act. The yact, not mere
ly the name, should govern the dccis- !
ion. The question, in my Judgment,
is, were these mtn engaged il what
was really warl BY referring to the
Bounty Land laws, and the various
amendments thereto, it will be perceiy.
ed that Congress intended to provide
for all cases where the circumstances
actually constituted what might with
propriety be styled War, in which life
was imminently perilled. THERE'S not
that close analogy between the pension
and bounty land laws, which would
safely make the decisions upon the for.
mer. preccdents in regard to the prin.
ciplcs which should govern shs latter,
Is seems to 10 intimated in the report.
! am, very respectfully, your ODE.
dent servant,
r. McCLELLAND, Secretary.
Csc. c. WulrISc, Esq, Commits
s:oper Of Pensions. +
Mo Republieam.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22
u o ~ e s.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE E,
,rTAfAET coRNEa NAEnLNeIoN AyENrI I'M .

Southeast CORNER wASHISGToS ASESrI 4 THIEu >T
st LOUIS, Me-,
lneo lofttsd b. thoGcneral Assembly, Jaun-
l ar twenty fourth. 1879, with fell authnri.E
10 giant d4pioruas, award grces, center homo ;.
an exercise all and sing uiaT tho privileges omuieu
10 Commercial c ege- authorized by iaW. m uthtr
ta'es''-i Charter, Sec ,
tai course OF instruction. In this Institution.
aintIRae~ Doubl Entry uk- Keerinr. CunIHlrr,iai
Illuiat ons, CONNIE srla law anl J. nm8nShP.
u+hti men inter ior tie course separa ely.
AMI al tinle ,stru tlon is impaired Baisidi-
ally aHH MOI In Gases and each ueI.att 4 IIrt.
p al aad under control OF rs -esp.etiy Profess
o. n alone - sisoi,tt Tor lhr progress IL his
II" outs .'entt .men wishing 10 pTepAr, ia. M
stiNe. f"r bu-inos, pursuits are re>IsciiuA lnytd
T. ed3l GHIug hH,if hours anil examine he mod.
ai impartiug inst Gcti,n tn progress ths puIiis
and 1hf superior facilities 'yr,dd to thsse desrou>
- qualify ine III utseiye- :,I tbs practical dH u
III count inE-houst Personal refer nee given to
above two huhred aud ATTY (e50) practical sccoun-
tant-, nov in cha.Qe o. box. j this city al Of
whom have camplr ed their business education In
tins Institution.
y For circulars, containing Information 81
regard 10 terms The cOurse u instruction, and an
business connected with ;h. abov., can call At The
Suuih-East corner II Washington avenue and Third
street address,
JONATHAN JONES St. Luu, No.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22
fsaicsai ! ote Og siiiaois

The oiiieiai vote OF Illinois is as fol ow. +:
Observation-Disclosures iU5 ,3l4, Fremont
W. $50, Fillmore 37,45l.
Gov Richards iO6613, Rissril
lIl,312, MoIfis 1926
LieYer ant Governor Hamilton l06 .2sy
Wood llO,5SI, Bond ls,-45
Secretary Of s'ate--Shy Ter l06,o l3, Hatch
ll5,53s, Young l3s, 49,.
Auditor Casey loo, l30, Dubois IUp, 1856,
Barber 20,sOO
Treasurer Moore loe, GAS, Miller 1873.
400
Superintendent Of PaLlic Insiructiou-st
u ! he9 iU6 81, Powell io9, 52s, .l,nk,ns
2O,3gb
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22
III Ire LnNrrnmenl Is Iu.uaI

IL HE Government Is preparing
to send a argc force against til, Flvri-
ia Indians this winter. The troups
intended for this service comprise near
" two ahd a half regiments, % about
2,ooO men, drafted from various posi-,
Oh the scaboard and at the northu es..
Two companies viii leave Fort uainlI-
ton aud Governors Island, III !. lew
da's; also Two companies from Boe.
ton narbor, and Others from Old lout
Comfort. This will add about thrcc
quarters TO the United States .ollc ii
present IN the Peninsula.
\ number Of large fiat boats o. 10th
wood ana non, are in process OF con-
struction IN New York, a, tie sh,p
yard aud non ioundllos, jcs;gred 10
assist the troops II penetrating the
tvereladcs. The Preparauons seem
to DC OH quite an extensive scale.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22
DeicSatcs 10 Tia ton.ti.U,iuL. IA.



vacation.
II Dis'iir'. lie Co f \ ard lubt Ion
d, ana Wm Pa'ter son, d.
q Olsl. Lee i Vanbureu 60. sou,r,
Ayres ID.
81 o,,t. vaa Buren, c.. timothy ia,
IN DIT DsMy.a.- Go. aIl u
and u Robinson u.
ON Disl. DAVIS Co DAVID p Palmer D.
oh DIST. Jefferson Co. James n Wilson,
X.
IN Disr Henry Co. RIB CLARK r.
9Th Dist. Wapvllo Co. Geo Gllaspy ID
Vih Dust. Monroe. Lewis 4 Claik Coz.
John Edwards K.
ION DIST. Ap, moose, Wayne 4 D.ca.
tut Cos. Amos Harris b.
nth Dust. Fremont; Mills, &C, d II
Solomon ID.
18th Dist. Pottowattamir, sc. prie. -
I5,h DIS Louisa Co. Springer X
sth Dls' Washington Co. b Bunker X
18th Dist keokuk TO Jprr, holt..p..
worth X.
10th Disi Maha>ka Co A VI Cas,aty y
i7th Dist Marion Co HID Gibson d
18th Dist Warren, &C Lewis Todhun.
teI, X
1911 Dist Aluscaine Go John PR
siu X
loih Diet JOHNSON &c WP Clarke r
2ist DIST Scott Co G W EllsR
22d Dirt Cedar Co r Cover X
23d DIST CLIFTON Co A Il Cotton d
2iih Dist Linn Co INV Gray X
18th DIST Boston &c TrayerR
2oih Dist Jssrer, &c H SkiffR
9Th Dist Polk, &c { seely
2sih Dist Jackson Co. W A Warren R |
2elh Dist Jones &c A II Marvin r
3oih DIST Dubuque Co S H Emerson d .
slst Dist Delawae CO ] II Poster. D
S2d DIST Clay', Co Aiphens Scott r
33i Dis, Fayet,e, &C q Winchester r
34'h Dist Allamagee,&c John G Clark
Republicans 81, Democrats Is.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22
ANOTHER SLICE OF MEXICO

ANOTHER SLICE OF MExIco.-A
Washington correspondent Of TIE
Charleston sc Standard, writes that
Mr.. Forsyth, orr new Minister to Mex
leo, has boon instructed to press upon
that Government On immediate salts
faction Of tho demands ofour citizens
and Mr.. Marcy charges NJ. Forsyth to
negotiate for another strip Of Mexican
Territory.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22

The Cincinnati Enquirer SAYS that
Fremont has only a little over eleven
thousand fnaiority in scvnty-six coun-
ties osOh The twelve counties to DO
heard foln not give to exceed four
thousand N. witty for Fremont, and
may be ltd below that number.
Fremont's gluf W in the Stato will
not vsry much ~ fifteen thousand.
The Fillmore vo,a i'll Considerably
exceed The Frsmon lusality, 70 that
eas voolly Lotss 10 asly 10 Z muos.
~ sfssns Assaaa ls6AlA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22

We would cal attention 10 the Pub
he Sales Of Books which are ~ take
place every evening nj the Auction
Rooms OF H. w. Morris Oh pa Street.
two doors cast Of Perry. The stock
comprises cterv variety IA Science,
Miscellany, and the Professions.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22
PENIS III VANI1-O OFFICIAL
VOTE
UARklsBrnG. Nov. II.

HARnisBunG, Nov. II.
The following IS the complete official
vote Of Pennsylvania at the recent
Presidential election
buchanan, $4,000
Fremont, l47,4G9
Fillmore Fusion, 55,s3s
Total Fusion 2U3,2U7
Buch, over Fusion, 3o,443
Fillmore Straight, 5d.3ss
Buch's maj. over All, 1908
The Goyerhor has issued his proca-
nation, declaring the Democratic Elec-
tors elected, and ordering then meet
ing here on the first "Wednesday in
December.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22
y. T. GOI.N.(. =. 20.

NEAR 8 DEARBORN sTRLET, CHICAGO, ILL.
GENERAL Whole. al western Ag.tt, r. Turner
~ u otbe ceiehfa,ef Ginger Hdekb arry. and
oth#f NATIVE WINES ASD STRIP, etc. whole
"a d alefs In 7obdcco Cigars 0ysters &c We
invite tbe attention Of tbanis TO The aoee srti9
cies. Turner Bros WINS aud syrups are to-
wyli known TO need comment, and for the rest, va
sell the best article at the lowest price
Nov. d3m J 3. GOING Il co
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22
JOHN j. LOCKE.
House, Hotel + Steamboat
FURNISHING WAREHOUSE.

70. 10 Fourth street. Ten Buildings
ST. L0TfS. No.
NINE Cur LGEY, Silver, Plated, Bfiuanis, plar!sh-
II ed JsEaunea and Plain IiHwags, Wooden ard
WiliuW WAR Feather Dnstsrs. Brashes. B-oorns &c
includug1 very attiee in the House furns hing line!
wouIt ,ay 20 Merchsnts snd Dealefs~,tne' aIly
ID foughou; the West, having det.rmlnedto do sire
ty cash business ard recriving mg GOODS dlyct
ina Buss suffers | I'm enabled 10 Offer Vret-T
indu eulents than any other Hours In the wesssin
country county Merchants, whila IN the city, are
reaue. ted all Goods packed and sent to ans part
= tho country aet2Qi3ulo