davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-15
NUNNS & CLARKE'S
crHatktkE rFHAattEET, TT, ! 6PAsTfis%s sa S,sIsTT y
GOLD MEDAL PREMIUM
~ 2. o.. .... PIANO HORTES
WILLIAM KNABE,
tSeni9r pattner IN the late hrm Of


kNABE, GAKHLE & Co.,
square PiHSo FOR TEs under e H name an s,saa - saa
Nos. ], 3, 5 and North Eutaw street op, p,NTRyt
posIte the Eutaw House, Baltimore.
AT Inay y nave also Just opened new Sales Room al
streets, on the premises partly occupied by Mr.
Henry MoCafery as mus 10 store. where they will
keep oonstantly on hand large assortment Of plain
ana highly finished grand and square Piano Fortes'
Also, MeodeOns, from the best makers, from to )
octave, some with double key boards double reeds
an0 stops to suit small churches.
Beng extensively engaged in the manufacture
flanos, we will sell wholesale and retail, on the mos
goId medal at tho Fairs Of the Maryland Institute
Two successive years-OctOber, f855, and I856in op-
S the BEST to msEefs om sd from
tImore; We were also awarded the FIRST premium AT
the Industrial Exhibition held in Richmond, Vir.
po!itap Mechanics Fair for 1857.
In addition TO this we are IN possession of testimo
amateurs in the country, which can be seen at ou1
warerooms, speaking for themselves and others of
tne hlsh appreciation In which our instruments are
All instruments are guaranteed for five Years, and
apnyege OF exchange Is granted within the rat siI
rom the day OF sale If the instruments do not
Wholesale dealers will find it to their advantage
nnos Svs as ssS.nSsa Sa Ssiprs sPPsd Pad[ohasSns
mar l6-ly VIM KNABE& A en-
THE MUSIC DEPOT OF w. G.. METZE
Il RCfT, corner of Eleventh street and -1e~se-,
PennsylvaEla avenue, is the largest ands5FssszS77
the DISTRICT of Columbia.
Bacon, Raven Co $ and Rosenkranzo's ceie-
Srated Or PtA o. aro always on hard ~ great
. Together with an lmElenso stock of Musical In
stInments and Sheet Music of every description.
d9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-15

n 1T 1 G r. - Having been informed that GER
1 tain persons are IN the habit of collecting and
gathering together the Bottles which contaB have
contained our beverages, and putting therein arti
Gle made hy others than ourselves, and then dlspos
Ing of sqch article the faith and credit of
stamped on said Bottles, all persons are hereby
notIhed that such Bottles own property. and
not subject to SALE end that they delivered To our
customers only to be returned and that it is firm
intention to prosecute to the utmost extent of the
law, any Infringement of our rights on the premises.
Army Il SHTNN,
Union Bottllng Depot, 81 reen street.
sell Georgetown. ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-15
NOTICE.

TN NOTICE. ------| =
u Ia undersigned begs leave to inform his friends
and the public generally, as he is determined A
10 DO only cash bu.iness, he will make TO
order EMS CLOTHING g in the NJ
Dest manner and at lower prices than any NH
other estahiishpent in the City. :. 80 --A-
Please give him call, and assure Yourself Of the
F. SCHALK,
Merchant Tailor, No. 265 Pa. avenue.
N u I'm south side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-15

A STEvENS'S NEW FANCY STORE, Ss
IA Pa, ayepue, between 9th and 10th streets, can
be found an excellent assortment Of Opera Hoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-15

WHO WOULD NOT SAVE MONEY
w THESE HARD TINES!
WewOuld most respectfully announce to all those
who are IN want of cheap light, that the BR Eek
lNRIDGE COAL OIL is the cheapest oil ex xtant,
only burning IN the lamps we have, at the rate of
half cont per hour. Call and see, No. S25 street,
between 9Th and 7th streets. 2. ' .'Il -
ns-tf HOWELL & MORsEI.L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-15

pOWLAND's MACASsAR OIL, at GIBBsrs
IL Hair Store, near 18th street, n lO-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-15
Watches, Jewelry, &c.

WATCHES JETTFitcEkEs TitEfEssA AND FANCY AR.
wRTcaRs re ssDs sns sS%s Sod T f%LsYf ' Gf and
Can and examine, at 49,
90 S-sn $40 Ps.sy., oppo. Browns Hotel.
NEW JEwEt&kEk t&kXkE' WATCHES ~, SILVER
NJ. w. GALT& BRO. open this morning very
Persons IN search Of any thing new and elegant "a
'heiT line VIII do well tS oSt c.rr.ppo
nH S2i Pa. av., between 9Th and 10Th ats.
w r take this method Of informing our patrons
and the pubo general thai, an consequences Of the
Goods at a great reduction. We have marx ed down
all our gOods-each article being marked in plain
speedy sale ard make It an object for persons who
are N tae habit Of purchasing for StsH 70 cal and
el.e~ here Our large ASSORTMENT emsrsqesT
Fine Lsndon and Genes Watches. for Ladies and
Rich Jowelry; such as Diamonds, Pearls. Corals,
Pure Silverwsre Spoons. Knives, Forks. Pitchers,
GobIets, Cups.
Best Silver plated Ware. Spoo,s, Forks, Coffee
cheaper than ever offered before IN this ma Tket:
Hot, H. and honseseeDeTs who wish to tsfUrhIsh
Ahthe goods are warranted as tspsesenisd;
No. $50 Pa. ave., bet. 9Th and 10Th sis.
2s-dt Dec25
baltimore, WARRINGTON, AND vIR-
rich and fashionable GOLD tEWELRY. fine
COL ID and SILVER WATCHES, GOLD
other choice goods. for n Few days.
! have JuFt received a fine assortment Of new
Goods. which am prepared to sell at very low
prices.
Please call al sSs Penn svenne, sign of the large
Spread Eagle.
Sc Sl-tf H.O. HOOD.
CLOCKS.-CLoCKSm-
~ -CLOCKS!!-CLOCKs,a
A good BASS CLOCK for 81. Every styIe of
Clocks at J. ROBINSON'S. -
Also, Clock Materials, such as Keys, Balls, y51
Wires, Oils, Hands, &c.
Clocks to the trade al wholesale pnces. Call @I
and examine, at
J. ROBINSON's,
oc 50 2m $40 Pa. av., oppo. Browns Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-15

I Ap!Es TUCK, and all ssrts Of COMBS, q
IL y lBBS' Hair Store, near 18th ST., and at his
Sales oorn. nnder Nillards' hnfeI. n o SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-15
Georgetown Advertisements.
0OOI 6CCVWu hVVCI IIbCHICHtS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FALL
"A GOODS,
At cery Loto Prices to Cash Customers.

JOHN III. SMOOT,
No. lls South SIDE OF BRIDGE STREET,
Georgetown, ID. c..
has received and now offering at very low prlees 10
"a. FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
purchased an Phladeph and New \ ork at the
large recent Auction Sa es and from the importers,
~ very low prices, which will enable him TO offer to
their value. In the assortment will be found
RIch Silk Robes and Bayadere Silks n,
Best make of Black Silks
Bay adere Valentlas and Valentia Robes
Rich Painted, all wool, DelaInes and Robes
Satin Fsnconles, plain eolors all wool very supe-
rIor goods. double width, at 15c.l..s t..
BeepIn's and other max French MerInos of all the
most desirable coiors, including White and
Plain Delans, black, white and coIored.
9-4 black French MeTinos, for Shawls
hIch \ mon T. lali MeTlGos, at u "a cts, -. -
% s.i Wool do. - cts.
so pieces, best styles, English Prints at 12k ots.
Rich sty lie Bonnet and Sash Ribbons
plalp colors do, very cheap O.. .....r. -.
Velvet Ribbons and F Fringe Trimmings
Stella, Brochs Shawls, in great variety rr.
Super double Brocba do.
Chenille and Cashmere Soarfs .,
Bajou's KID Gloves, all oolors and Nos.
Sack Flanneis, all o2lors
White American, Welch, and SaxonJ do.
Black BOmbazlnes and DeaInes
Colors ard black Cohurg Merjnos
Black Grape Wells and English Grapes
best black and brown and white English Prints
Long and square Black ThiDet and Bay State
Ladies and Chi ldren's plaid wooden Shawls ID all
styles and prices
Hosiery of every description
Sdlos SaXoDy and Merino Vests
Goods, of the best makers.
oc9 JOHN II. SMOOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-15

TIE Important fact that the many alarming oom-
plants orig mating IN the imprudence and solitude
of youth, Insy ne easily removed without Medicine,
is IN this small tract clearly demonstrated; ard the
entirely new and highly suooe essful treatment, as
adopted by tho author, fully explained by means of
which every 10 enshed to cure Himself perfectly
and at the least possible cost. thereby avoiding al
the advertis ed rostrums of the day. -
Sent tn any address, grstis and post free, IN n
sealed envelope, by remIttng two postage stamps
to DR.. DE IANEY,
se 8-d&wn ..- IL Isispenard street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-15

, Dana, large town of CaPpsdocia (CIass
zeal Dictionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-15
THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH
AND MATURITI,

A few words of the Rationa! Treatment. without
Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Local nxTlG@
Neak1ess, Nocturnal Emiss,nns, AAxA
mature Decay OF the System, Impo-
tency, and lmpediments to Marriage -
generally, By = II ID. De LANEY. NJ. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-15
IMPROVE yOIIR EYES

lMPHONf YOUR E1 rs.
Opticlan. D; WooLtSON, who .e.s,s-.z-..
mas arrived from Europe with has ~ S~S
2In.Js Of the lag est improved sPtCTa Giles and
B-GLASSES: among which are the
PERlSCOPIC CONCAFE ana CONVEX. The
pooBI;E FOCuSa and DOUBLE POLISHED
BRAZILIAN PEBBLkS. CRYSTALS Etc
which are warranted TO improve any EYE affected
wMh weakness. cataract or tending to it; also
SHORT SIGHTEDNESS.
Persons Who are compelled to glass es M those
now using them, will be suited at sight Those
wonderful
DOUBLE POLISHED VENEZUELAN
CRYSTAL ROCK
nave received the highest recommendations at the
Worlds Fair, at Paris, through their producing
oearness and eHsIness of VISION heretofore unknown
IN any other improvements.
Also. all sly les Of OPERA, SPY. and MAGNI-
FLYING GLASSES, COmpasses, and MlcrOs copes
are for sale at his store corner of Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, or Eighth street No. 49l be-
tween ID street and Pa. avenue.
. II , DO nor mrs axe the tOTnsr Of 8tn street.
. Prces very reasonable, the same as at his estab-
llshment IN Europe. n9-tf
=
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-03
Republicanism rs II Is.

Repubicanism, as it was during the
last Presidential election. was imposing
and formidable. Swaycd bv the same
ianatcal spirit which filled the Crusa-
dcrs, or impclIcd the followers of Ma
homet, they rushed into the battle
without order or discipline, it is true,
but with blind confidence that victory
would perez. on their standard. The
ease is different now. The Kansas
dclusion is cr-Stringiclow and
Lane, Atkinson and Robinson proba-
bly,, have sha en- hands and entered
into speculation together, and no more
shrieks for murdered Free State men
or burning buildings are borne on the
breeze. All is quiet. The telegraph,
brings no more reports of battles fought
or anticipated. In short the food on
which Rcpublieansm lived has been
taken from it, and it is dying of starva-
tion.-ln Connecticut its force has been
so much weakened that it can never
fight another successful battle. In Iowa
it has been vanIulshcd; and in this
State, next fall, with all the aid it may
receive from the American organize
ton, it will be overpowcred and borne
down 10y the Democratic phaanx Ms
easily as raw troops would be over
thrown 10y drilled veterans. The
people have opened their eyes and
ears-they both see and hcar-and
therefore Republicanism is powerlcss.
Pa. Potrtot IL Union.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-03
District Court.
TuHDAy. June .. 49,

TUESDAY, June =, 500,
Hon G. c. Il. Mitchell presiding:
The State vs. John Harnett- Complain
ant not appearing. Defendant was discharge
upon payment Of costs
Mr. STEW for same
The State Va John Connelly-Samc rule
The State VS.. Geo, W. Manson Indict
ment for assault with intent to commit q
rape The Pros. Attorney moved that q
copy ofthe indictment be filed and used on
the trial, the original having been lost
III, State VS. Ira G.. Wheelcr-No indict
ment being found by the Grand Jury, tn,
defendant was discharged.
The case of the State Va. c. W Manson,
indicted for an assault with intent to com
init "a rape, WAS then called and a Jury EN-
panneled-
Francisa Sohm was the first witness cal
led. She ia fourteen years old. She testi
fed as to the facts that took place ut til,
time Of the alleged assault upon her.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-03

This body, consisting of the rectors
and lay delegates Of some twenty six
churches, constituting the Diocese of
Iowa, assembled at st. Johns Church,
yesterday, the Bishop Of Iowa having
been presented and administered the
rite Of confirmation to eight persons
on the previous evening.
At 10 o'clock yesterday, in pursu-
ance Of appointment, the Bishop de
livered the primary charge to the cleo
trical members of the Convention
The subject Of this address was Sancti
fication as doctrine of the Church
and practical personal duty.
After the conclusion Of the charge,
the Sacrament Of the Communion was
administered.
In the afternoon the Bishop read an
interesting statement of his labors dur
ing the past year, in organizing con-
gregations, consecrating churches, ad'
ministering the right Of confirmation,
and attending the various duties of his
office.
A report was then read from the
Committee on the Fund Of the Eplsco
pate, from which we learned that. tina,
fund, amounting to some seven thou
sand dollars, had been invested il
lands, couple OF years or so ago, anC
that the lands thus purchased were
now estimated to be worth about thir
81 three thousand dollars.
The remainder Of yesterdays ses
non was occupied with the ordinary
routine Of business.
The Convention meets again to-da '
and will adjourn sine die this evening
-Ksoksk Gate City, 2stA.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-03
sATEB T NEW s.
LATER PROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADIAN.

Quebec, June !.
The Canadian steamship Canadian,
from Liverpool at an early hour May
goth, has arrived at REVERE De Loupe
An route for this port and Msntreal.
Spain.-It is reported from Madrid
that on il tcrview between the Mivicar
Ambas. ador and the Spanish ForeigI
minister had taken place. The btsl.
OF an arrangement OF the Mexican dh-
fculty was made. The Spanish Squa'
dron remained off Cadiz.
st. Louis, June !.
Kansas letters TO the Republican say
that the Convention at Lecompton on
the 18th resulted in the nomination OF
Calhoun, Jones aad Boiling to repre-
sent Douglass County in the Constitu-
tional Convention.
Governor Walker, Senator Wilson,
Governor Robinson and others spoke at
on Tuesday Walkers re-
marks were received with applause.
Walker reached Lecompton on We'd.
nesdsy and read his Inaugural, which
reviews the action Of ths Free State men
md declsres that the Territorisi Laws
hall be enforced, and the position al
'oady taken be maintained by the whole
power of tho Government.
Tho Governor pledges himself to use
svery endeavor TO have the Constitution
70 the people for ratification.
Lecompton, X. r. MAY Is.
Governor Walker arrived here yester.
lay. He was received very quietly.
Gov. w., passed through Lawrence
IN his way here, and assured the people
hat everything would be fair.
Washington, June LIST.
The Secretary OF tho Interior has 70.
,ied to tho U. s., Marshal by telegraph
Is follows:
"Consult District Attorney and exc
'ute the law. The President expects you
% 10 your duty, and he will DO h,s.'
Major McCulloch, who is here, has
,eeD again rendered tho uovernorship
II Utah.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-03
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE >. 1857
New Policy Respecting Central America

New Policy Respecting Central America
Ictter-writers from Washington,
claiming to be in the confidence OF the
President, and Of the Premier, assure
us that the policy of this government,
as adopted and followed during the
administration Of Fillmore and Pierce,
relating to Central American affairs, is
TO be entirely discardc !, ard that every
proposal made TO us by any European
power, 10 form alliances or treaties with
n view Of regulating the affairs Of any
Of the Central American States, will be
rejected Internationally. A definite
Interpretation Of the Monroe doctrine
will bemsde practical by Mr. Buchanan,
and the States of Central America pro-
tected against every desigD or attempt
ola European power, eitho to colonizc,
assume sovereignty ov<bDr subdus any
part Of 1t. The United States will
neither encourage fillibustering or for
cign usurpation. No attempt TO acquire
possession Of any Of those States by
Mr.. Buchanan, without a full and free
consent ofthe people, and for peaceful
and lawful purpose. When any State
Of Central America shall feel the need
Of that mantle Of security which the
United States can afford it, to preserve
II from anarchy, decay or desolation
within, or TO protect j: from invasion
from foreign foes, then Mr. Buchanan
will accept the request and consider
the proprietv Of annexation. OF En-
ropean Alliances Mr.. buchanan will
have none except for peaceful purposes.
He will stand aloof from all compIica-
tons on that continent, always taking
care to protect the interests and honor
OF this people, from outrage and wrong
Kingdoms may rise and fall; republics
may spring from the ruins of ship
wrecked monarchies; wars of revolution
and OF conquest may rage from Biscay
Bay to the Ural Mountains and
thousand fields be covered with carnage
and blood and amid all these human
commissions, the United States will
remain an inactive but sympathetic
spectator, rescrving our power for the
great work Of lifting the peoples of this
Continent, from a GENERALIZATION Ia
an exalted condition of that complete
enlightenment, where perfect liberty
and perfect order are fully secured, by
institutions created by the people for
self-protection, under a system rccogn
zing all men free and equal before the
law.
Having the power to execute this
noble and beniticent purpose, and
disclaiming all intention ofintcrfcrcncc
in the national disputes of the Old
World, we see no good reason why the
present does not afford an excellent
opportunity for beginning the solution
Of the Monroe problem. Let us have
no more quibbling, and halting with
double dealing and tricky England.
Whenever she plants her flag OF con
quest upon foot of Central American
soil, let us send vessels and men
enough to remove the intruder, and
haul down his flag. One such lesson
will teach England that we are in
earnest, and that we mean Just what
we assert respecting the Monroe doc
trinc.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-03
The Masons in Council.

The Grand Council and Grand En-
campment of the Masonic Order of
Iowa, closed their session in this city
on Saturday evening last. The Grand
Lodge commences its Annual Session
here to-day, and will probably sit
during the week.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-03

Form PERSONS BURNED 10 DEAru.-
We learn that four persons-hali-brecd
lndians-wcrc burned to death one
night last week, in cabin about three
miles from Superior, near the military
road. 1t appears that man named
Louis Maniort, with his wife and two
ch,ldren.hayc resided for some months
on a clam near town. One night last
week, Maniort and another man were
on spree, and after becoming intoxi-
Gated laid down and went to Sleep
From some carcIcssness, the cabin
caught fire, and the two men and two
children were burned to death. The
woman was aroused barely in time to
save her life.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-03

CoMING CRops.-The Cincinnati Ga
zette spccuatcs upon the prospects Of
the coming crops in Ohio kentucky
and Indiana, and estimates, on the sup
position that the crops are as good in
those States as there is reason to be
iicye they are, that the year 1857 will
produce in all three Of the States 205.-
100000 bushels of corn, worth, at As
cents a bushel. S92, $4,000; 10000
900 bushels of wheat, worth, at 800 a
bushel, S29,o0o,o00 and 100000
tons of hay, worth, at $l2 ton, s24.-
900, o00-making, in all, an aggregate
OF Sl45,250,0oo. Adding the crop Of
oats, which will amount To those Sta
I to30, 900, 90 bushc the val ucofthe
staple crop Of Ohio, kentucky and In
dlana, for the ycat 1857 may be est.
mated AT SlJO,OO0.00O.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-03

DEArH. OF HoasE.-The celebrated
stallion, Columbus, died at Detroit a
day or two since. lie was purchased
last fall for $4,000.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-03

The LAST OF THE GLsNGARRY Estates.
The extensive este Of Knoydart, Dor.
dering upon the wild Lock Hourn, in the
West Highlands, is anpoun, cd for sale.
Tho fact is interesting, for it is synon-
ymous with the extinction in the High
lands OF the old Chiefs Of Glengarry,
who for MANY centuries held sway in
this country. The Glengarry family
were confirmed in their large estates BY
King Robert H., in 1872; but their his
tory goes back to the days of Somerled,
the King or Lord Of the lsles in the lth
century. 10 eli tho clan fcuds and Jaco.
bite risings Of the West Highlander, tho
GIenearry banner was conspicunus. and
their war cry, "Oraig Phitich"
and Raven--was heard in many a bloody
fight. The chief, who died in 1928, at
tempted to revive the ancient importance
OF the clan, but the power wos gone
The population had chiefly loft for Gan
ada; part after part Of tho extensive po-
SESSIONS were sold-the principal part 10
now the property OF Lord Ward. and the
Right Hon. Edward Ellice is also the
proprietor Of q considerable part-and
with the sale Of Knoyiart will depart
the last Of the estates held by this once
powerful family. Sic transit, &C.
knoydsrt is rough pastoral districts
wide extern of mountain, loch and glen
with some scenes Of surpassine beauty
and solitary grandeur. It will probably
be purchased by some wealthy sports.
man. ss sfording admirable facilities
for that passion Of the English mobiles,
deer stalking. Inpernes sCourier.
Pretty Goop.-The Burris Commercial
gets of the following concerning the re-
suits OF the late election in this state.
There Is one Republican out of three of
heers which will probably save the State
from destruction. But this partial defeat,
when there was no use in it. puts us in the
predicament the boy was when he stubbed
his toe. He was too old to cry, and Il
hurt too damned bad to laugh
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-03

~ Powers' celebrated Greek Slave
will be sold at auction at the Merchaut's
Exchange New York, June 2sd.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-03
JAMES MOnROW,
Surgeon and Mocha meal Dentist,

OFFERS HIS SERVICES AS SUCH
to his friend and the public in gener.
UYYV al. beIie,i ing that he and will
AAo give entire satisfaction in oil woFs
ne In the Dental line. He has been engages In Or.
ostrich's flee for the last fifteen months, and be
lieving that he has sus aimed his former reputation
D. Dentist he asks for portion Of the patronage
from his friends and the public. His sceuiren, ntr
In the knowle.ise Of Dem, try and arrangements in
his flee and laboratory such that he 10 prepared
do any voth in IN. Dental line. His mod Of work
Is different from ali others In hits section 81 the
try, being more claAnly and durable, and worn with
more comfort and satisfaction TO the wearer. He
will put In artificial iIdentures from one to en-
tire set, and do all other work appertaning to Den
tistry.
Once and residence connected, on Fourth street,
second house west Of ain adjoining DR.. Fountain
residence
Any number OF references given IL required.
Ma 2dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-03

ATS% DR. Z. READING, OF THE CHICAGO
VIZ IrSG lHfIRMARv, will be at the lie Claire
house, Davenport, on Tuesday, June 9th where he
may BE- opn,nlt"d. for one rsek owiy, by all those
afflicted with disease OF the Lungs, Throat. Heart,
Liver. Female Dersng-ment and ali Chr mic Ans
TONS As his long exp rience and extensive oh. erva-
ton enables him to give his patients the beneht
he most scientific and successful treatment. all
those afflicted with Chronic Diseases should not f4
10 consult him at once [jur 3dxwtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-03

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