davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

CANT PATRlCKS DAY-TBE IRISH CIVIC sOClE-
y ties VII! convene at Montgomery Hall, Prince
thursday evening h inst for he purpose Of completing
societies York vicinity respectfully invited to
aperd PETER r. 4AYMOR Fresident
SAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

NEW YORK, FkB. q, Is56.-aANCooK LODGE, NO 40,
~ o; g. =. F.-The members OF tn. above lodge are
hereby notified to at their lodge room Odd Fellows Hall
Friday, The 29h inst at O'Clock NJ attend the fuue
ra OF our late brother Isaac Beird VIKING N. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

WAKkFIEI.D-TEE COLLECTORS OF TAXES ON
w Wakefield property will be at 1853 Bowery, Friday
evening" tor the last time Fash member his
whether he has his deed not Tie Purchasing Trustee Will
also he there with the deeds CORN'S A. COOPER, Pur-
chi n Trus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

"a ANTED-PROPosA AIS FOR REMOVING TIE SNOW
and ice from Pearl street, between John and Fe,che.
streets. SWIFT SEAMAN, 2D9 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

fNAUffoN.-THE MODEL BILLIARD TABLES AND
" CONFEDERATION cushions ackpo scdged nv all To be
the only ones hs are correc in principle and perfect In
Letters patent have hecn granted for the atovc. aud
lbs l. TO notify all that any nrnsomens will he prosecuted
he utmost iigor of the law. MIC IA Ell P3ELaN,
30 Chambers street, stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

BOARD WAkTE0--ON lsy APRIL. BY A GsNrLE
ID man and his wife, furnished paror and bedroom on
meeting with partial board for e genteman between Twelfth
and Twenty third streets and Broadway and Seventh
muAs not be over 1876 year,, G. A. IT, box lsl2 Pes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

WkTTB-BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN A WELL Fua .
w nish 81 room and board, Bond or Bleecksr syss
rlease a5dcse stating terms and accommodations a. W. O.
Hera "a cfics, ~ "'~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

EuRkISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH BUARD-SUrA-
be or single gentlemen gentlemen and their wives
Rouse containing all the modern mpi
part OF the city apply at 6s Vest Twenty first stres
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

A Touching iNCIDENr.-The saddest
story that We ever read was that of little
child in Switzerland, pet boy, Just as yours
is, reader, whom his mother, one bright morn.
ing. rigged out in brau,iful jacket, all shin
ing with silk and buttons, and gay as moth
er's love could make it,-and then permitted
him to 90 out to play. lie had scarcely step
ped from the door Of the Swiss Cottage, when
an enormous eagle scooped him from the
earth, and bore him to his nest, bich up a.
mong the mountains, and vet within sight of
the house Of which he had been the ;ov.-
There he was killed and devoured. the evric
being at point which was literally inaccessi-
BILE to man, so that no relief could be afforded.
IN tearing the child to pieces the eagle so
placed his gay jacket in the nest that it be-
came fixture there, and when the wind BILE "
it would flutter, and the sun would shine up
on its lovely trimmings and ornaments. For
wears it was visible from the Iowlands, LONG
after the eagle had abandoned the nest.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24
Fox lUE CtLFDOxIASl |

Nr-~Es EprT"Es: - The ladies through their
-ti Confidential an .riiStv encer hav. ear
te.''v requested me 70 write poem on .lorg
.rar,.-' Now as The Indies app ar to be some
wha: 'rurk in the matter of heard> and az thi, s
-~v nj iert. lorc. eieran: and gracefully flowing.
! Lavc fastened 20 write upon it; t'u. complying
a,h their request. and thereby cItieayornc 10 Gain
:er entire afprnba'ion. 1t viii he seen bv refer
20 the poem, tat have given the ird;es ,i.ws
.a tle matter. my own private opinion and yrac-
',.e j: i well known being decidedly in favor Of
-.lr' hcar!- lever allowing nv own bear! ~ crow
more Than ward !oic before having it curtail.1
lyti. N 'rhi Of the Shears. otherwise called the
"Iia'r tarpcnter'
n conclusion, permit me TO subscribe myself
,.ur ardthe Ladies entire friend and obcIeut ser
want H.: man with the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24
| .o\C IiI,\I;I)S

A. we man" :" ~" non ! 'he beard 70 The man
vi on lntn' 'a>f'"Ne'i on Na'nre own pI:n;
y Iol. Rowing "'';r' 'h'' : curry n'"! tine,
= u G'IF u great ~ our h"i c'u'd 'IIVire:
T a. t'l-e a. ave follower H." man aud The day
'ha' MT 'a"eff 'h' ha''"h' I" >h;''e 1t away
i>a '""n'h lrac'l'r. w >urrv I" state,
,''h.e' ny A"S"n"f' 'i'c ''rta''
~ '''''''- -e>' i'''''''''''' iEr'',, "'l' N'Ave
'H' ''' Wv H. "'' ''' ~ i E''''
VI "'''" ,n' F''Pt "''e>" h'r''H
4A"' 'N' "i Terror ''E '"aE'' 'He Dear l.
N'i 'hi- i"'H-H pr|''cr' from terror "'@uh
IL ~ I'a>' 'hr"n"n i i'''"'r'' age, rti'
i.r M','"lnr f"-hI"n h"' cherished 'he pan
J. Tearing ,'e ''"'-IN' '''e ~ man.
Fen. Iii . 'N' i'i' ana "r'"'li' n''ri
i"a' Nature 'e'' -ne' To 'e nurture ah' reared.
When NE WINDSOR "lh'"r 'h"f h""hng begin,
ltr 'rHrl "f' NE 'H'' |trr' Il" manner - d"uht
Nr'I- We h''U 'I'N "hnh u n"'h coming "ut:
M th"ll wien thr weather i n"r ~ >ln,
"iG "lhG heArl: Nle'Atf 'iIck or thIn.
kc'i> TIE "A"it oi the heat from g'0t"g 1"
trtnow in these ,lavs of NomanS Egh,s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24
hands pressed hard upon her brow.
ours =" She family rasDpd.


"les. you're mine; and there aren't now
er this side of heaven tha can tear YOU from
me-. Deep still. now. and don't We speak ;
word. Go back, now, and I'll keep YOUR ke,
myself"
AS he spoke he pushed the girl into he,
room again. and relocked the door. Their
he turned awav. aud | was sure that saw 2
big tear in his eve.
Halt an hour afterwards the Young gambler
was at the table with a party Of new PLAYERS
and before turned IN he had won ten thou
sand dollars
The next morning the hunter at nv re-
quest furnished me with the following par
ticuIars Said he -
Stranger, three wears ago had business
in Natchez; ! went to brcak horses for John
GamP>hell. He owned this gal loved her.
| asked her if ever co., raise money o.
nough to buy her. if She re NV wife. Didn t
she say YES qni"k? | went TO Gampshell.
told him the fats and h. ,aiI might have
her, and that he'd keep he until had mon
ey enough to buy her. started for the
woods and Two months a!o had two thou
SAID dollars over and above all should need
tor expenses, and landed in Natchrz veSter-
day morning. Gamp>hell WAS dead and hi.
folks all sold off. tracked hnthe to a ira.
der. and concluded that of course she was
lot. went aboard the first boat. dctermin
ed TO throw away my money and 90 back to
the woods. You know Tie rest When |
saw the bill of sale knew who had fallen
IN nv wav. She amt hurt. sir not a bit
She as pure as ever, and reckon Won II
hunt some time afore YOU Il find better or a
Ian l>omrr wife"
p in Warren County. Illinois, on the first
hend OF llrni-r>on'> River. lives one of tn.
most fionrI>hlnC farmers OF the West His
name is Lew Dodworth People who accent
"t his hospitality, are struck with the beauty
ot hIs children and their stav need not
y" long tG assure them that the wife and mo-
tier Is not only one Of Tie Most beautiful.
hnt one OF the best matronS in th,. West
lie and his wife are the ones of whom have
Just told YOU.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

What do YOU know of the defendant,
Mr.. Thompson DO you consider him a
good musician :"
"On that point wish to swear with great
care. do not wish TO insinuate that Mr.
Van Slope in not good musician Not at
all. All ! wish to say is this 4; the day after
he commenced playing on the clarionet, a
'a~-fler who lived next door. left home and
sas never since been heard from"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

Take care of them. Don't let them
stir without watching. They NAV do
something wrong if YOU do. To be
sure. YOU never knew them to DO anything
very bad. but it may he on your account they
have not. Perhaps. if it had not been for
vour kind care thcv might have dis.raced
themselves and families long time a.o
Therefore. don, relax any effort to keep them
where they ought to be: never mind your
own business. that will take care of itself. -
There i, a man passing along-therc he is
looking over the fence into his neighbor'S
gardpn-be suspicious Of him, perhaps he
contemplaleS stealing something some OF these
dark nights there is no knowing what queer
tancies he NAV have got into his head II
Won see any symptoms of any one passing out
OF the path of rectltude. don't saw anything 20
the erin. individual about it, but tell every
one else that YOU can sce and be particular to
see a great many
IL is good way to circulate such things, and
though i, NAV not benefit Yourself. or any
one else in particular, 1t vii! be something
equally important about some one else. Dc
keep something gor silence is a dreadful
thing, though it is said there was silence in
the Courts of n-avcn for the space OF half All
hour. don't let any III h thing occur on earth
il would be- too much like Heaven for the in
habtants of this mundane sphere. II. after
all YOUR your watchiul care, you can't Sc.
ANYTHING ont OF the wav in any one, vou ma,
he sure il is not because they have not don,
ANYTHING bad perhaps. in an unguarde'
moment, you lost si.ht of them throw on
Il. hoe ia l.,
he-,hat YOU should not wonder if people
found out what they were after while ant
that they NAV MT carry their heads so high
Keep it going. and some will take the hint
and htcin TO help yon after while ther
there will be music, and everything will worl
20 A charm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

ENvY-The boy upon foot cannot bear to
see the boy who is riding. And so it is with
envy of larger growth. We are aIwavs
crying out. Whip behind =" in the misera-
ble hope of seeing some hsnger.on more for
tunate than ourselves. knocked off bis perch.
"A PhilOsoDLer in the Street,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

result and so. perhaps. in other cases A.
Ter while the congregation were amazed at
hearing the preacher cal out. in loud voice
"A little odd man. with blue coat and
white hat on Don't know WHO he is, You
NAV look for Yourselves,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

Are YOU not surprised to find how indie.
pendent of money peace Of conscience is. and
how much happiness can be condensed in
the humblest home? a cottage will not
hold the bulky furniture and assumptuous ac-
commolaton of a mansion; but if God be
there. cottage will hold as much happines:
as might stock palace.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

MORE FILLIBCsTERs-Oneh hundred and
thirty men left Baltimore on ths srh for Nc
srseua via New York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

He who teaches religion without exemplifv
ing it,losss the advantage Of its bes, argument
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

AN EMBARKAssiNG DEMAND.-We see
there is new song by Balfe, called the
First Hiss" Is there not some degree Of
would shopman think, and how would he
behave. if pretty Young lady went up to
him, and >milincIv said, "lf you please sir,
want YOU to give me "7he First Ass -
H,n4ci.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

\ Low NoICF IN WoMtx.-Y.~. we A.
gree with that Old poet. who SAID thar a low
soft voice was an excellent thing in woman
Indeed. we feel inclined 10 90 much further
than he has on the snli"rt. and call it one of
"-r rt"wning harms IIos often the st.il
OF beauty Is ruhrv broken tv coarse. loud
faik How often vow ar" irrc>is''lv drawn
to plan. una>>nminC womar,. whose soft.
>'lverv tones render her positively attractive
In the social circle. how pleasant i, is 10 hear
a woman talk in that low key which always
charact"rizr> the true lady. In the >anc,ua-
rv OF home how such voice soo,hcs fhc
trettul child and cheers the weary husband
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

HE kiNG AND THE SoIDrFR.-A Ring
was riding along in disguise. and seeing a
soldier at public honsc door. storred and
asked the soldier 10 drink with him; and
while thev were talking. the King Swore.
The soldier said" Sir, am sorry TO hear
gentleman swear"
Ills Majesty took no notice, and soon swore
again.
The soldier said" Sir, I'll paw part of the
pot " Won please. and 60 for | hate swear
'ne Hyon were the king himself | should
tell vou of it,"
''Sh"ula yon. indeed ?" said the King.
81 should. said the soldier.
HIS Majesty said no more. but left him. -
while after. the King having invited some
OF his lords to dine with him, the soldier was
sent !or. and while they were at dinner, he
was ordered into the room to await awhile -
Presently the King uttered an oath The
soldier Immediately, bat with great mo1es,v
sai1:
:" Should not my lord the KIM. fear an
oath ."
The Ming. looking first at the lords and
then at the soldier said
wv NV IOIu>. u al nONPSt Nan ne
can respectfully remind me of the great sin
OF swearing; but Won can sit and let me send
my soul to he'll by swearing, and not 50 much
as tell me of it,"
AR"rT DE- QlINCY.-It is related. as an
instance of DE Qninrv'S carele>>npss in mon
ev matters. that. having been once arrested
tor a debt Of E2o in Edinhurc. he was drac
"ed 10 Jail. where he rrmancd for two weeks
During the period of his Incarceration his
daughter frequently visited him. and one ,lav
brought h'ma new wai>tcoat. the one he
then wore being somewhat shahhv. After
De Quincy had taken off his old vest. his
daughter. carrlt>>lv exami, inc the rockct>.
discovered q hank note of $50. and of the
existence of which her father had no knowl-
elHc whatever and with which. of course.
the $40 debt was instantly discharged.
DE Quincy. when he writes filings each
sheet. as soon As finished. over his >houl!er.
and never secs them acain. His daughters
gather np the scattered leaves. arrancc and
correct them. and hawk them amongst the
marazinr editors for sale.
For Iona time. d., Qrincv's nervousness
from opium was so great that he was obliged
20 walk miles dtv in order TO procure two
hours sleep AT niaht The wav in which this
was accomplished was curious The dream.
er had m,r measured on a nc;shhorino
road. and at one extremity placed heap OF
seven stones. When the Journey was ~
commence. De Quincy took up stone and
carried il TO the other end Of the mile then
return for another, until the pile was exh,u~-
ted. The nerc>>itv OF carving the stones
prevented ID" Quincy from forgetting the
number OF miles he had walk kcd. which woulI
otherwise hc hchiv pro'',lIr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24
The 4 u q OG Railway Wnuayer,cut.

\ stands for Accidents frequent ala>.
Il for The l'unGling that brings Them t. pass;
{ l. for Cheapne~S. the lc end and aim
ID Of Directors. who're "frcc from all blame
+ for ExNcnse- diminished hv halt.
by the Few servants kept on The staff:
g low Goods train. with one rna, to mind il:
II Hish-pre>>ure Express close behind il:
] an Incline, where 70 stop take, 80 long:
j j. IN" Junction with .'ro;nt>" all turned wrorr
is the knowledge of danger ahead.
l. hv the Lights turned too latci on to red;
i the Mystery how it took place:
the "N"holv 10 blame in the case
stands tor Officers. sleepy or drunk:
/ i"r the Permanent wav Which hrd sunk
q III '.uagnire. DER which il had pa>~c,l
for the Rails which were wearing on. fast;
f'rt'e Signal that drivers don't mind;
| tor the ram some two hours behind;
/ - I inform safe rate of speed
a Velocity irgh'fu indeed:
: the Wisdom = by which is directed
AN AcurS"n tram. quite unexpected:
i "ur~cf; II YOU travel oar measures
Il new Ze>t will mpart TO vour pleasures.
A WAGGISH CHArLAIH-The Farimour
I,ry;nian s9vs the Rev. Henry CLAW Dear
the present Chaplain to the United State
Senate. was some wears ago a resident O
North Western Virginia. While preachin
one day at church situated a few miles fro,
Paramount. he was ANNOYED by the matter
ton of his congregation, as manifested !
turning their heads to see everybody VIII
came in. Brethren" said he. "it is yer
difficult to preach. when thus interrupted :
Now, do you listen to me, and will tell yo
the name Of every man as he enters tn
church" Ofrourse this remark attracted u
Universal attention. Presently some one en-
tered Brother William SatterfeId,," call
ed out the preacher, while that brother
was astonished beyond measure, and endeav
ored in vain TO guess what was the matter. :
Another person came in. Brother Josep
Miller" kawlsd out the preacher, with lik
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

WEARING FLA>NFI-Put it on at once ::
winter or summer. nothing better can be-
worn next 10 the skin than loose red WOODEN
flannel shirt" loose for it has room 10
move on tie skin. thus causing a Irritation
winch draws the blood to the surface and
keeps 1t there and. when that is the ease no
one can take cold "rcd. :" for white flannel
tulS mp. mats together. and hccor ,es ,irht.
stiff hra,y and impervion>. Cotton merely
ah>nrhS the moisture from the s,lrtacc while
WOODEN flannel conveys it from the skin and
deposits IT in drops on the outside. of the
shirt. from whcr the ordinary cotton sb;r,
al'>orb> it. and hv It's nearer exposure 10 the
Exterior air II is soon dried without injury &c
the body llavin" these prorrrtic>, red wool
en- flannel is worn nv sailors even IN the mid
summer of the hottest countries. Wear :
thinner material in sninmer-IMTs .I,uyna
Of Wuhh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

III >EN WAED BtrcIrE oN Srrco-
TA>H.-Succo'a>h is a liuu,! com,romi>e be-
tween corn and beans. Ii is perfect when its
flavor Is that Of corn lar.>iur into bean. and
"f the bean .Iu>t charming into corn. III
short. II is a dish whose flavor represents tir
cvancsrinC point OF both beans an,, corn. To-
wards a mv>'lc vegetable union in some han
per sphere. But to s'r perfect. ther. should
alway hra hieroIa'hi' bit pork. presiding
over the nui'ial> and giving its unctuous ble~-
sing
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11
FORT rEs,GE.

CAruoLIc CnuRou.-The members Of
tie Catholic Church in this place have com
menc,t and are rapidly progressing in the
erection of a fine and spacious Church.
lMrRoyEMrNrs-Sc Several fine private
residences are being erected in this village.
Indeed, improvement Seems TO he the order
of the day. We shall not.cc them at length
in our next issue.
PRESBYTERIAN CHrrcH.-The Old
School Presbyterian denomination Of this
place. which is rep escnted BY quite res
pcctable portion of our community, are
preparing to build mouse of worship. A
lot has been secured, for It's erection, and
the requisite amount Of funds has been near
ly subscribed.
THE EPISCOPAL Bishop Lee,
Of the d Geese Of Iowa, has recently been
on visit to this town. Services were held
on Friday and Saturday evenings OF last
week, and on Sunday of this week. On
Sunday the bishop administered the Rite of
Confirmation. The Bishops reception by
cur q liens has been most kind and cordial,
without reference to Ecclesiastical prefer
ences or connections.
| The Parish Of st Marks, organized here
| in July, 1858, by Rev Mr. Peet, Is now Ia
king steps towards the erection Of place
Of worship.
The Bishop proceeded from this place 10
Cedar Falls aud Waterloo, on Tuesday
last.-[ II Dodge Sentinel, July 3ist.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

"THE SWEET CskMAN AecEkTc-The
black republicans, like Gen Scott IN 1852,
seeia to have became We y much cspi,Ated
with The Sweet German scceis," notwlth-
standing il has no, been many moons since
some of The leaders Of that patty wire in
FIJI community With secret oah-bonna.
a~soriat,on. whose members were sworn on
the Holy Evangelists 10 prescribe these
sane German, for the swfnl crime OF ha,-
my been born in sFatherland." Thinking.
however, hat the fact of their connexion
with the kno w-nothing order was either
not known or has been forgotten, these
self same leaders are now directing Their
suecial ii, ntion 10 wheeling the Germans
10 yot.. for r. cen on. Bv way of iniuen-
en-. the Germans If Other Stoies, they
have been indus riously circulating the re-
port that la &c majority Of the &c, mans
Of p.nusvlyan q are b ack republicans. The
editor OF the Philadelphia Denokrat, how
ever, has 'a~en these w0rthe, N hand, snA
denonnces the repor, as libel upon his
tounirymen. He says '''he fiui'less at
tempt OF the Fremont leauers TO rnannfac
lure public opinion is reacing upon them
selves as The frauds become one by one ex-
posel. The Germans are democrats both
hy education aid habits, and Will never
leave their party 10 follow sorne sentiment
tai absiirditv VII ca cannot stand the test Of
reason y Eve. Argus.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS. on the Itth day - June, 4. y. 1851,
y Saitis 4 y. Atwood, executed uuto ThnfG1a q.
Fai mn" certain proInisspry notes, 'ach fur iht
81 Five Hundred Dblars, ptysbie IN on, two, thf
~ after that date; and also other note ~ TIE
dat f"r ID" sum - Fity-tbTes aud 10 100 baiiat-,
I,as able ten y Ars thereafter. And. WHERLAs, IN
order to secure the pay ment ~ sail notes. TIM faFt
Atwood did, on the said llth day d jane, t-5i,
convey in trust u David s. True Trustee, by writ
ten instrument, duly executed and recorded the I'll
lowing Described real Estate, sit uatod In Scott C0GIi
ty, IN the State 81 Iowa. TO Wit:
All that part % the vacated Town 81 Parkhnrst,
fnow IL Claire) which u bounded rs flligws, VIZ
BEGINNING the west side ~ seeDnd street ~ I,nt
In the uitdtl" - Block ten f0) and running VT
tlrorrh the middle ~ said Ilptk, and through H.
Ini.tie Il Block II and 10, and across twenty Bet
airy 50 far as sai town was vacated; thence h.rih
far sail town vacatel; thence East ~ r.
sard town was vacatfd; thence south along tile
vest side - Second street 10 thu place u begnnLir
Also the fpllpwing lots 81 land sustd in tho saif
town IL Parthnrst. (now " Ciair"I y, wit Lst3 !,
2, ,. and g. In Bloos D. AIso 1s,ts 2, s. u ~. ~
AM whereas. N the aforesaid n,tes IT, VII, Tie
nssa ~ oo0O. vhtch Vas made payable two ~
Ter ~ date, and Which became dne the 18th dsJ ~
June A D iatS) y nov dm and unpatd.
Nov. thereeose, phscr Il hereby sivn thai ], The
un1rrsiened. David 3. True, Truses af.tesaii in
viii On the 25ih day o. Ausust, A - Ih5e, befor u
Court Honse dor, in the city ~ Davenport IN tie
County AFORESAID, at the hour of two O'Clock the
afternoon u said day. sell 81 public auction 10 the
highest bidder for cash, the Aforesaid described Lam.
much thereof shall be Necessary = satisfy
note. with c0sSs and expenses ~ making such sale.
Date! at Davenport the 2sih day Of Jnly 4 y 1850
DAVID g TKIE,
jyeSitanS2I Trustce u aforesaid.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

Es- Vegetables and Melons, fresh
and fne-Eggs and fresh butter, can al
ways be found Of KENr's on Brady street
nearly opposite the Post Office. Tame
and Prairie chickens can be found at
Ksxr's, also. In fact be is fully and
we'll supplied with every variety in his
line, Of prime quality, and be sells them
at fair prices, ana his shop is in o con-
yenient situa ion.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

ORSAMENrAL.-liio-c l,~iroGs OF
decorating their residences with bea,t ful
specimens OF grounl, s'ainei, colorei, OF
plate glass, Cat. EnI the patterns and varie-
ties al Bradley & Brockett's Gazing cstab-
l.shmcn'. They are determined hot to be
behind the irnes in ny.hIns that pertains
t. their trade.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-11

The Boots and Shoes which l.. c.
KSArr is selling to NE MILLION. ere OF the
finest and bes, qualities and kind and his
prices are the lowest. He had perfect Jam
al day Saturday. ii S store is second door
above the Post Office. kaapp will give
you bargains If You apply en-.