davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-15

ORIGIN OF GETTING THE SACK.-Two gen.
tlemen, one Spaniard, and the other Ger
man, who were recommended by their birth
and services to the Emperor, Maximilian H.
both coveted his daughter, the fair Helena
Scharfequin, in marriage. This prince, after
long delay, one day informed them, that es-
teeming them equally, and not being able to
bestow preference, he should leave it to the
force and address of the claimants to decide
the question. He did not mean, however to
risk the life of either, and consequently would
not permit weapons to be used, but had or
dered large bag to be produced. 1t was his
decree that whichever succeeded in putting
his rival into this bag should obtain the hand
of his daughter. This singular encounter be-
tween the two gentlemen consequently took
place, and before the whole court. The con-
test lasted for more than an hour, when the
Spaniard yielded, and the German, Eberhard
Won Talbert, having planted his rival in the
bag, took it upon his back and very gallantly
laid it at the feet of his mistress, whom he
then espoused.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-15
VOL. 3.---N0. 8.
A.RooRBACK' A EXPOSED.

Every one knows how sealous1y the oppo-
nents of Col. Fremont labor to create the i'm
preston that he is Roman Catholic. In this
dirty work of wholesale and willful lying, with
malice prepense, the Philadelphia Daily Ne,rs
exceeds all others. and the course il pursues is
only calculated TO elect Buchanan. One Of
the witnesses relied upon to sustain the charge
of Romanism against Col. Fremont, was Faith
er Oliyetti, Catholic priest at Whitehall, n.
Y, who it was purported had said of Col. Fre-
mont, that Ito his (Olivetti's) certain knowl-
&c edge he is Roman Catholic, and as such
sc support him. But this falsehood was
short lived, for no sooner did it come TO the
knowledge of Olivetti, than he publishes a
letter which fully exposes the rascally false
hoods and fabricationS of the dishonest poll
tieians who are engaged in aspersing the char
acter of a man who is honest as honesty itself,
and as good Protestant as ever the American
flag waved over. Here is the letter, which is
most emphatic denial of the bold and ma
lignant fabrication above named, and which
also shows that catholic clergymen do marry
those who are not members of their church,
WHITEHALL, Aug. %, 1856!
To the Editor Of the WhitehGN Chrouicle:
The Albany Statesman has published state
ment, purportiug TO have been made by me, in
which am understood TO say that Col. Fre-
mont was a Catholic, and fer that reason would
receive my vote. Being minister of the
Gospel, appear before the people with reluc-
tance; but my name has been dragged into
the political arena against my consent, to give
countenance to a misstatement, no other course
is left me. therefore say that I do not 6no,c
thGt Col. Fremont is Catholic. 1 neuer intend-
ed 10 sag that he I0GS a Catholic. / Rerer stated
that should rote for him. hare heard Of no
eridence TO prore that he lrGs a Catholic the
fact that he was married by Catholic Priest,
if such was the case, furnishes but little evil
dence that he was 4 Catholic. CATHOLIC clergv-
men often marry those lcho are not Catholics
The duties of my profession are snch as to un-
fit me to take part in politics, and | do not in
tend to vote for any of the candidates for Pre-
sidcnt at the next election. In reply TO the
assertion made, whether Americans have to
follow shoulder to shoulder with PopIsh lead
crs, have only to say, / have never seen an
American God, and il is blasphemy to pro-
nounce it. But have a firm faith in the one
God infinitely perfect that he cannot contra
dict himself or be divided into sects; there
fore say there is other name on earth so
glorious as the name of Catholic. And am
! astonished to see the prejudice of people min
CLING religion with politics in this Republican
| Union. Yours respectfully,
REV. MICHAEL OLIrETrT.
Such refutation of falsehood should con-
vince any reasonable man that The charge of
Romansm against Col. Fremont is false, and
that those who make it, know that they are
''bearing false witness against their neighbour
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-15

ALL COMING RIGur.-The South, after a
RIP Van Winkle sleep, has awakened to the
reality that there is federal union, which cam
not be endangered by the excitement Of poll
tics, and that freedom of speech may be ez-
ercised against the extension of slavery as
we'll as for its protection under constitutional
guarantees. The New Orleans Delta confess
ses that the absurdity Of Southern afgtIment
on the subjects connected with the Presiden-
tial election, s'must be painfully clea. to eve-
ry person who has observed the course of Nor
thern philanthropy, inasmuch rs the Black
Republicans are fighting for the control of the
balance of power, and not for the emancipa-
tion of the negro race" and then it asks -
''what interest has Sam in Sambo What
does Mr.. Slick, of Slckville, care for Uncle
Tom ? Is there any love, or respect or kind
ness lost between them Look al the Five
Points OF New York for reply: Observe
Sambo in the cellar when Sam is glorifying
him in the Tabernacle - Such admissions
these are refreshing, after all the thunder
and lightning which have agitated the South
ern horizon, and seem to have cleared IFS at
mosphere and IFS political perceptions, for
the Delta further admits as follows: s.Ws
have to deal with the question Of the balance
of power and nothing else. We have TO nre-
serve our political status, the only thing as
sailed by the North, as We would preserve our
very lives. Everything else, so far as the
present controversy is concel ned. is noere
leather and prunela.'' So the Pennsulrau;an
may continue to cobble and hammer away on
its lap stone of abolition, but The South win
not follow suit.-PhiI'a Sun
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-15

AN UHLUcKY DAY FOR THEM.-In Ottawa,
Illinois, the following good one was got OIL
The Democrats had grand rally and barbecue.
An Irishman went to some Of the Democratic
leaders and, reprovingly, said:
esAnd sure didn't ye know betther than to
have barbecue on Friday, ,chen ft1O-thtrds of
the Dimocrafic party can't ate mate?'
The Democrats ought to have more respect
for their party than to appoint barbecue on a
day when two-thirds of it SCENT ate mate"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-15

PLAIN TALKING.-They have 4 straight-for.
ward way of doing business in Arkansas, that
is perfectly refreshing. A minister out there,
few weeks ago, undertook to come down on
slavery. The next day one of the Deacons
dropped him line saying that sspeople in his
diggins went to church to hear the devil abused
and not slavery, and if he persisted in viola
ting their taste any farther,' all that he had to
say was that geese still grew feathers and North
Carolina tar.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-15

ANDREW JACKSON was once making a stump
speech out west, in a small village. Just as ho
was concluding, Amos Kendall, who sat be.
hind him, whispered ssTip 'em little Latin,
General; they won't be contented without it."
The man of the iron will instantly thought up
on the few phrases he knew, and in a voice of
thunder, wound up by exclaiming, "E pluri-
bus unuHa-sine qua ncn-ne pias aitra--nai-
furn IN porUo!" The effect was tremendous,
and tho Hoosiers' shouts could Be- heard fos
miles, Y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-15

At the Bay State Mills, in Lawrence, Mass.
there are annually manufactured 400, 900
shawls, valued at upwards of 81 100000. The
mills consume 10000 pounds ofwool in day,
or upwards of 100000 per year, requiring
annually, the feeces Of at least 100000
sheep.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-15

The good or i'll hope OF good or Ill life,
is the good or i'll choice Of = good or i'll wife
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-15
WHO CONQUERED CALIFORNIA!
TESTIMONY OF JAMES BUCHANAN.

The following highly interesting document
was received by late steamer from England.
1t is a certified copy of the evidence for the
defence in the case of Gibbs VS.. Fremont, be-
ing the copy of dispositions taken before COM
mlssloners under the authority of the Court of
Common Pleas, London, in 1852 1t will be
remembered that Colonel Fremont was arrest
ed in London on account of debts contracted
in California. The defence was, that these
debts were contracted on account of the Uni
ted States Government. Col Fremont drew
bills of exchange to the amount of nineteen
thousand five hundred dollars upon the Secre-
tary of State Of the United States, the liabili-
ties having been incurred on Government ac-
count while Col Fremont was Governor Of
California. The bills fell into the hands of
persons in London, and being protested for
non-acceptance, the holders sought to hold
Col. Fremont personally liable The evidence
of James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania-upon
whom, as Secretary of State, the bills were
drawn-bcing considered material to the is
sue, the Court appointed Henry L. Gilpin,
Hugh Campbell and Peter Mccall, of Phila-
delphia, Commissioners to take dispositions of
witnesses for Col. Fremont in PENNSYLVANIA.
They were to be sworn and then administer
oaths to interpreters, clerks, &c.-the testi-
mony so taken to be sent under seal to Sir
James Parke, Chief Justice of the Common
Pleas.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-20

- II there wes~ anything in ON MOTTO

~ X there " err anything IN ON notice
II his NJ. Da~-oi,'s) death that even The
Iiendish spin 81 Hubbell could corsirns
ito malice ". know i ro'.-GAle'i,
The wtinktd "itl -h,.w ot ~. Gaze ie
has taken h-' pipe from L~r toothle-- JAMS,
and e>prc'ora'ed he above yer, s.r,eel
biz If fri-ndl, siim- from h~r csnk-rsd
mouth. Every man VII" can ted, VIII Al
oac. riononn.. ,h- foregoing piece ~
b'ackena'dism perfectly IL Keeping viii thu
sp'rri OF Grandma Sanders. Both Ss,ai-, ;
aud -. X. / A'>.lu.-r mat Il irr.d IL b..
pc, -onai friends cf NJ DeA., ".t both
~ them III hn'ie'h. lbs d.sih. t",A o,ca-I ION
1" .pos, hi- a'tii- ~ n.ntns il,t IL.
VII, IL o,ru,un,,y thought o,,trAse"u.. We
tho ghl 80 too. AID tie pretended love
tempered with iud,..seii"u. 'ha, hundreds
poke ot The outrage o. hts obituary moi
ce- pon 'hi- III. old WOMAN gets III
IL a rage. and -cnttr,- het Offensive biz. -
aatdIe-s ii al tie rules If dec-ncy
ia iEitAIs. ne ITaiua mas bcci
variou-', commented upon h, n,nali-is,
who have been divided IL opii,ion AZ 1" the
effect whiri, !, la, npot. the moral. OF soci-
ETY., and ne agency ~ hA- 1, P,"'a"tins
,u'ue or increasing crime. All have agreed
thai both tragedy and comedy, purgrd If
immoral exp sssinns, aud aiming a, the ex
- ...sk
Al. "n.xceptinnable. Al! have iik, wise
asreei that nle>s such - the object AID Ne
sign Il The drama, i, is on- ii the mo,l
subtle and iangeron, agents ia debanching
virtue thai can possibly exist.
Until the present season Davenport las
had few OF none OF these stage exhibitions
Messr-. Hongh 4 Myer- have given theat-
Iicai entertainments a, lie Clare Hall for
several DAYS past, and from our obsei, a,ioh
we have seen little tina! was eXceptiohable
m their perfof i0snces. Among the troupe
are some men and Womei. who eau attain =
high rank III Their profession. a. 'her- ate
some who will never rise ever 10 m.dioc-
rity Mr.. Myers. Miss Nc Williams, Nj.
Bernard, aud Mrs. Myers have the srili' Of
the stage, and with more experience Will
bee, me famous Miss Nc Williams often
rises 10 the sublime heigh. Of he most pei
feet conception Of the character she Irtr~-
s.nt-, an. make. her audience forget that 1
- merely pai, that she IS playing. rather
THAI the fearful reality Bernard - AN a..-
complished adjunct - the troupe, and hos
the complete power OF Initiating ,t"ic ,m,
a. we'll y. Of tickling ia. rl>ihl.>. He IS
the tasoti'~ 81 III. audience. Douglsss. N
the part II lark AMI terrible Intrigue and
fierce pa--nsn. !. ihim,'abie. Although IN
part = II The most favoI,,e Que .ilh the
audience, ~ - nevertheless the lnn>i essen.
ta Ga I" he we'll played. Thus fn this
ironp~ htn- been we'll received. ani W. he
he.- Arii sustained.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-20
iowa Fire and Marine Insurance
Company.

A. ,usin- = III >'p.Ebnii'f' ! b. Iowa
\ rt,- alA Na4Iue lu.ttah,' company ir'u a.
= "A IN lt.u q & Mts'.l n ih- city
= u.y mail Aa1e,i 10 -. - m"ti'', raw!
-uufh ~. fr.n~d rf--"i'tt, tt'd - 'ahihfl'
rsfsUS
na ,tit.,t I IT, -iecA sat~ tii"n tsA II
as.r..r ii thr Ne tqul~u amour had hsr'i 'nt-
nh i ,uuutts. b. to kt"Hd !. 't ''t''} II b
= plr,rt"lN
on ,n4U,t tuv .rocAhe a. ', 'r"c.'''rA 10 10 ~,
,.n, t. So, - : nutet,as Wht t,th0t ~ Z II
Aitn.il C., l. p,Ne ni-it N VT esor nd
Sp,.n 4 ,.', Mod u B,ak met. " N Ma
,t. Sd.hit sttong burn. Il, Jps iaintrt' S'mt
Ms, sixpns, fteup-.tt JNht II batIrs ~
-. d.. Mia h, J. a"'tr T u M'''h"e snN
M, ,h,u,,r ,in w.. dsiA = 81 .,'' h af''
an motion ! n, .iiul n'1onrus
4 ,u.etift 81 II Dittrt.r. - ~ Iowa Ftr"
IA M.,,n. X "a me "mpsuS hril ., ia" nice ~
a =, = 4, n nj hcl IL h. cts - bdN'npo1' A. :
49,, H. iSs, ,5tlsk y VI 80 Nu'hf 70
s.-.a pr.-t.tr Alex Mct'r 2"r, w P'-a'in
sv.i ,h,mb. l-u secrets ,nd''"" L. ""H'hPori
IN ,n,t,.u A.. ~. >,iiu. Ntc' f''- ricnt >acrtta-
, ,nJ lo, tiInt, ilc W g. spuoinie commute I"
,,.n., ,.ai,uf bylaw ,ri 'e1ulati"'. 8" Iepo'
~ III. nt ti'.
~" v" sOwlN SMITH P,,-idnt.
lo,rpn i.MsKiik, SEQ.
aug.s dim
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-20
SPF GILL .V'OTICE
- New brk / Boston Passengers.
- Hours saved
BY TAKING THE
~ w Isrk l. Erie h. h.

ra..,ns r>,aking he $40 " rrsin 'n uichissn
Central Nail Nad nj Chicarn, Arriss al Suspension
srids n .v0p NJ same day. and connect eetausirs-
h. with IN, NV York h Ell Railroad sfitNe ~
SEVEN aa)URA aud Twenay NstAasrs =" "a
rance 0rdasOfhsr Route
pass neer. sking the y. A. p " train .h Michigan
4. utr,l Kailrtd connect through by Niagara fsils
ko.,, r,,o hyiha North shor line Of STEAMBOATS, 10
nnf.l., srti1 " III tim ar ) ~ train on Tue
Jec York l. his kshr"sn. arriN ING III New forx
..m eyeni,,stt >@Psi
Of s Alban foutH
P.s.cus.rs lkins III. j % A train Oh tae MICH
suthsrn ,onrSt at Toledo With stesn'tos, direct 10
aulslo and artvs in for the So" steamboat
Exnrr.. trAint III \ Y Ell. Railroad arriving
N Scw York an ,MpN.
Pss:ensers King the 7,i5 train IN III" SAME soi.'
asct A. Dvuki( with the I A train on the
RTE nsroed trivins nj New Yo.k 5 o0PN.
ONE NOT Itnd Twenty manasss !" adrs'ss'
~Ssss.pssr. l&ins Chicago ssturda! $50 Y OF
,n Vich Centr} aai road will arrive IL New ysrl
"tx 4SnesHk ~ aerRs, I. sdvsms. Of "a. A,ssa,
sc.s,n. nam inkl RI. buuaio .na Niasars HAli- OF
NYH Il ie nsikad make direca canUections With .!
t,sins leaving dcaso for the East running threusl
s'S Isss;.r....u.ei mus. b. p.r,lcu..r 70 purea..
rSss " Neverk : Erie hatrosd ifshsy wish 4
~ IN o &vEN nouns III fine and 9
SSca6h Withou&elay.
xssenease. p8ves AID SsUsk dealers eau max
HAfoaGN 0oatfoetH1 eAlltn9 % the CoUpAey.s Aeset
All. So9US As't - pssseorn q, cAisaes
~. slnfHoss Assss, Cleveland, o
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-20
Lf- We take pleasure IN 4.

e. We take pleasur, IN calling
'hr .,ifeution ~ merchants and ME pobic
generally. % d. ca,d II Messr-. Cuari- 4
tn .rwtA. "h,h app-.r> ia, ua p"p-.
'hi- morning ih~.e e-nti-n-n sr- pr-ra'
''"s {" "h'l L. ) pubic, III f~~ day, 4
toll u" 49, -l,t X 81 good u, The htancn
4 Z is u-nom',a'-d fIad,aI-. Ihen
>Yock vii cUts'-' OF CNttr,V shelf tsoo,ls.
G,nas, st"l>, Il II. SEED, ~ tn,eig. ami
.."n-- IL produce, Pants, u,. Glas,. and
oil the ,"ti"'S 1t gi"u, U,,ail, tou' H. go
iablt-Ein.nt- II h. khd. wh,,.a li-. " II
h- pl-a>-,i TO dispose at either a, whoie-ale
81 retail. ,nd a. the, are N du-ct cones
pondehc- with he inanut ic'u,- :. ii the
East aud + rop-. t!e, in'i,d 20 ffet ,hslI
good l'i ices a,td o. -rr.. in,, h NOR. IA
vorahie T. III, buyer. itan ,h"-- - 81
LOUIS ~ C"acaso. rt,u .n"re IN The
Asi -ri- IT Br,dv. lev ,uer- above From,
street We have 20 ioutt hu tho, cOun
wy merchant. aud Others viii mud 10 iheil
.d,a,.ia.- !" raii upon hi rev firm.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-20

~ all
TDNhk ~ hicxs0 AMI Coitng v God Rotis'' rr.t ~s.
tabii> hed last sou, hiss raoeiv-i n me ir,.
distinction from the entire Press ard IN. TRAY cling
Public, and has beea universally charscte xe g. tn
tablisbed IN the Union The entire srrsn.e@n nj. foc
1856 hav. been made With the view % r,ri-n 9 his
Great Lake Route The mes: .a,nfosi ~. !. s-.ui
aud systematic in business arrsas in-sa.
II Il III. .out. lor ,he Business Nan, io..ti-t
and tn Pleasure Seeker. u shoui,d. ~ .t~ wrd-
~ aid s. snd-st .ce,.ery-i'- b. sttiri sh q,
Lake Michigan And The i-leis dnekre ,3t -. n,
opi~t the classic Island Of Mackirs' Che tttai-
tionaiy Nanitoulin Islsnd- {the home - IN Indian
Spirit Of tn. Lake,) and Inc TX Isle,
OF Georgian Bay-form s-rtes o. .i.w> 20 SD
Oh the northern continent,
Tne Hal. are luxur iousy Furnished To- H.1hi,Av.
81 aad BY sAilins arrangements III i.yhi i. pa.
ed ~ the 81 rats and among the islands Ma, nus,
and railroad discomfors avoided IT. me hottest
days Of summer. travellers snioy s,nie Lake
breeze.
Al NAckins~. BoAi> m.se A.nt.ss,i..n 20 saul, Ste
Os srriviyn At Toronto passenger rsn lii . rev
hours visit the Great suGpsasen bridge and thu Falls
Of Nlass1s, or trip through The rhousa,, Island.
and the HAp,ds Of the It, LHwreres boat from To.
ronto eresa tAss Ontario 10 IT. nishl e
lCJTALo, 1oCHEBTIR OSwEGO CAPA VIZ
CENT. O6DEHSbrRGH, kingston
and NOMINAL
Thence rsunect with Rayiosds 10
~1sASS NJ" To 81 sosToS ezzAAa'sA-
And I'll other Eesse.a CT le>
| The following magnificent paasensce Bo.,>s MP, i.s
| the Line
z1ySEONk SXAZ8, CApi. } 5 6icbA, d,
!CCx1y1 v1A1X. Capi I.hoHb-rlin
| xIA9A1A. Capt xuler
! 0Cu1& CITY. Capt Wa WAHs
AK k0sstsSOss0,
/ Caps pAyE11o0Tl Will run oeeWesn Coliins " u
ard 6rssn 0oy, ocaneosina with tbs rseulss lin. q
! 8aekiaAe,
he 1cets WV leave chicase, on Tuesday Thurs.
~ en4 saturday evening", 81 o'clock toucains q
1eAits8ps, I'M Rivers snA 1Aesins..
r. JyCk1J0 teSoufh .: & auy rJ.ss u. II,
seUSe ean y Qesa3ee4 % bard the beats ., q ,h
~ 4vsS6et iaeor014tou ApplY - heasd OF &c
oootl8y 11yAx1.
1esssaoss 4 et'. - ~
hfye&sIetee 81
1 AA06dloks $780, Sps snu, ~ss.-.s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-20

For IN Stste b-n.rrat.
Nks>Rs. EDiroRs: The news IN the ia.
Ae,te yesterday, III ielation 10 Nj kiser.
u unt"und' d. H. arrived III SAFE, al o. oe
City +" It'll Mr. Hamblin'> family. | read a
le,'e' rr"m NJ. Ably. one OF The Dii-e'
tors. 10 thai cff.c, ia New York las, week.
Two " the principal men belonging 10 the
Union SETTLEMENT Company. vii, b.. here
thls es eHihg. 10 iate arrangements made 10
have the r X. pni through rrom Iowa City
nr M,,un Pheasant.
fonrs. in haste,
SAML. (ALi.I\
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-20

~ CaAxxsl hes . Ans store, and
keeps meet a.lieieus article u Cle.r.. -
Ts sslA troubled mind, snots one y III
~ ~ ths sssllAo wsvst q dslis,sat
&Ia MN CIV " tsss ~,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-20
WI TkUSDAL6

e. .olo al u. ". ts.t -, -s.t, 81 Ioui-, Mo, 4Ye
Broadway Nv inri. 4 - All Druggist. every
whef-. A. hiht- = i.niy pat ut incidence for sale
ti,- hest p,s,bs terms, AT Prof Wonas establish.
mrnl, ia MARKET -lr.Ct. II. Louis.
@,id her. ~ ~ he Druggist. rnh - al p.y1iSt
Druggists ever, whet- Jyihf-iwwi
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-20

A>sArir AND BvTTERv. Me- Int Ann
Flsnagan e"mceivei the NOTION Of breaking
jaime. McGn,re'- rib "n Monday And f.r
that purpose hnsied Il the OLD cippl. srv-
~ral .ni. kbats. which soa.ewka, .ie,uu ed
his breathing aps"i atm. an ''haik.isi he
shin OF the isr' penal eSn eu..i.. mot the
crntch,) whe'~upon she wa, walked up to
the 'scsptain's Office" and repeated 10 de.
post the SUN OF zen d"ilsf> il The tfsssn,y
Of the schoo, .fuun for the betsfI Of The
rising generation. Ste Welt away loudly
p, otssting against special taxation, without
representation.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-20

PkRRoSAL.-We are informed thar
owing to the ilinsss Of our fsllew.ei,issn
g. L. Nieholis, now 10 the east, the build.
ias On the corner Of Brady end oseond
streets, will not b etsotsd shove he foun.
datiep this Fall.
This being the esss, the Marshsi should
Ne that the sidewalks b rs.isi:, and .
railing constructed 10 prevent socid- Mt.
Ia CT issns aud runaway horses.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-20
sheet Music.

tsllAAk hesi Angel sim, N'iN hue
.sg .olnIrsrh By J. fsrrenb"fs
~ Ia -bsil -h4s s"n.' hsWlte' "ah"a
40. h. Nj, i'ui-a Pym. .
-sann. H.. .uN.lA lax sung " On lsuFa.
New Hn-tauu> tons Complain y -unR bs =
ha-che mn,
Na,rin@t, polka, -Ius 10y DAibert.
,n,,hnt al an 3 m'dl'y ~ popular airs Al
,..y.l Nv NJ y. III ktlk-is
AID grhl .sr.et, = the p'ers iust rr''iSru
NON III publishes by
-,ll ar . '"NS''"'-'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-20
PROFESSOR SITS
FEBRlFuct WINE
IN aU.kf Bo
h.A.e .ER A.VrIDI".S 80 Fail.

VUNNk epAtr,i n iit.ne II -
~ y ~ ard 49,, ~ y ,eb
.s.u,. ~ 81 ~ ~, sii>' .;fi' o''-
CO 10 NV > ''-r"r N - @ril ~
AZ, thei- san h. r,, hetI-t WIT ! il en-
ICY than IL, .>t.,.tas, ,ale tH'r's--
M r,pnta' III. ant n, i =. n. ~
rarIun., s.,rl. .i IL. in"- ,it- tii>ti1s
ruf.- MAJ have ne,t y ~ r-s-
& ,il- IRE, fr.lu al fpt.ts 4 ti'
cpinpouDds. febrInG. v Al. yit TO-
jpuu,i -1IeiN mad. r al,J.s-' ~ -
ii nE hen. thc stomach, dINIzut N, tfi
,lli rel, prevents III. langnH ~ .!
-tr.ngth winch always attends J.. I'D
Al bilious disease II no oni, it-.N ~ nhd
checks the i.,.r hut reulos = IL !. ~ H.
~. ana other organs. OIL sri h -,tf
.i,.,rnd- The thou SAINT 49, T.. hli-
fry- Wine ile.- no further -vid-r han
i,s h,np, r->nratiN. efeci. 4 i-c''h
u-tciii.. and operates n arm
II. fir ~ sernni d 4se ol / ''.ir, - he
chilli. ami il continued ace; lin ....ts - II
{ nov, the dis.as. I.rrna,3 lily >t.m
aud iaav.s ia. body i'll , Ii ,ith ho-'
PERSONS who aftict@1 wi'l ~ any
fnrIn ~ biliou- li-tas.-, ~ w.
this valuable medicine a fair trial 81 hat
i n-c-ssAry 10 insure success, an n IL
sIiperort, over every Other RENEE : - ="
The public Certificates ri ine hir', ~
might he presented to subs antid'. 8: iet iaeh
IN Its behalf but IL will b. LETT {, ~ Y"
stand or fall upon its own ~, rits
Caution 10 N, Publie-B, -nr "
the prop ieiof, john WINIk j. ia ~ r.
ting, on thu Promissors MOI. shc : !"
the bottom ~ Zach engraved ia'ri ~.
Sold at retail by Druggist ard V
where.
All wholesale orders mnsi ~ di- y /
ner, 81 Maiden Lane, Y. ~ 10 Y ".
wholesale druggists Cacas.
Sold whoesal and r. II b, N
Ddt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-20
1 Splendid Chance.
IOWA LAND AGENCY.

vi. ALIks WI CLARK
ALLEN 4 (lAhh,
Attorneys 4 Councillors at Law,
Neal Estate. Life Insurance and Genera
Land Agents, and Notary PUblics,
pU>T OTFItE BUILDINGS. BRADY ST
DAVENPORT, IOWA
4 Wi.Ltt1loNs ana All pt"irssi .Ha.l bn,iirrS. In
~ EYER, part III tn Staie ntrU-lci IL our care
viii r-c-s, pr"mp, attention; Money invested; Taxes
pad, !or n"I-residents: Money Loaned on unenclm-
b-red Real kstate security Farms, Houses and Lots
i-ssed, Real Estate II al Kinds bousht snd sold
comiuisS ,nL
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-20
kNIR sale.
20 Acres Of Land.
Three Miles from Davenport.
CHARLES HARRIS,
..,,a-rv Vintage b & ant > nfbc'
Valuable Property Fer Sale.

a uoUSF AND LOT on Gaines street, 'n'w..h o.
n and 7th Tn. hou y. il two stoIy frame, WI
: rooms cellar well, clstetL siahi. &c for 81
"a REASONABLE. terms
Also tots on Nam street Detw~eh I'll AM oth
A.. "A .cr,s 81 first class Prairie Land ~ mile
t.on Dsv.npor, near walnut Grove Apply @
SNALLPlELD 4 HOLM
ixlia,f md op burnell's Mn