davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES,

0pAes - hse1 ilnios1 nunbere spscln nsooess
IN b ssussed q ten essss PER lise pr saeA hsss
tn Or my cent? per week
NK1BIru 1n1IH, Pa1PUMgD nnEAyH AND
w BBArTSvUL COMP ExlON-ean be scouI,ri
By USING the "Bam Of Thou.snd Flowers y What
lady or geniisman would remain under the curse OF
dissgreesble breath, when by using " Balm Of
fhonnooa tsewsss'' - Nentifrice would uoe soly
render sveet, tut leave the t~eth white 90 eIsbec
teri Many persons do not know their breath IL bad
aud the subject 10 delicate their friends will never
mentiopn b<ware VI CounteYfelis. Be sure each
nossis 70 signsd PsfnIp0E Co m T. For ssie
by oil druggists.
'Wo0oLAnD CAEAM."-A PomaAe lcr beautify.
~ the Hair-htshiy perfumsd, superior 10 an,
french article imported, end TOT half the price For
dressing IAcies' asir II has no equal, gi,ina II q
bright, goasy a3peersnce. II causes 0euslenan Q
0ef 10 Gun " the ncet natural msnner II removes
Denorud. always 0iving the Hair the sppesrancs OF
being fresh shaopooned. Price, only fifty cents
None genuine unless sissed
FBTRlDGE co.
Prop ietors OF the "Balm a thousand Hovtrp.n
| Ior tale By TAYLOR b BALLoRD, No 10 LLlsire
BOW so,s aaents for Davenport.
Juiy2sdAw6m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01
A1WpA HOMR FOR THR WORKING MANA
W kBAkDY FOR HIGH RENTS.
Oh Lots In Burrows Addition.
n Lots 10 Lndsay's Adjition.
I n Lots In Hsynaker's Subdivision.

Besides - Lots OF from I 10 acres each, within
half mile from the Corpor alton line, and bea ut
fully located tor private r. sidences.
all 0t the foregoing lots near enough TO III,
central part u the city enable either the aboare
OF the business man to attend his business withou
inco0venie1ne.
They will be sold low and on long credit, 90 tina
the working man can have his own hsme wiihou
the dread OF Rent day. For prices and terms appi.
70 GEO l. NICHOLS,
June16dt Davenport Block.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01

efOkSALE.-Oae pair three year old mules
~ they are well broken To harness. Al-o
ons Lum6er ason and harness, eli complete. Car
be ssen stDork on Main street the lsi Bxpsis'
church, for few days CSACKLRI.
Julyl0dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01
Dissolution.

NOTICE Is hsreby given that the partne rshi ~ her
IN tofore existing between M-ssrs. Ryan 4 McCsd
has been this day dissolved by mutual conssnt Al
accounts due TO payable by this firm will lie se|
tei by GEO. " MCCAIN.
Davenport May II, 1857. Iune Il
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01
For Sale or LAaSA.

LCOUR LOTS situated on % and Scott street, 70
Z parttcuays enquire Of OOADiR 4 Dow, or
teaglsAts, JAnno MAI.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01
For Sale or Rent.

z SMALL Hrohrs fronting on Main street. near IN,
- Ferry LAndinS, Apply TO
nay21dtr g. L. DATFNPORT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01

11Oa1uO OO0OU ~ CU0Oe
VvHu subssribsv ~ 60 th.usasd sores q pe,s,e
Frsnkiin 0usnties, whicA be va eli Ter co., o. a.
hang Ssr othw property upeh ths most favssble
ersas, aso FOR sale scno n1e bgildng L0eson ugaAy
Jan az DAWN o. LOGAN.
Valuable City Property fer Sale.
THE nhslsssdpl ussss, satuaesa a Yssnt street.
betveeo Main end uasriem stsssts N Be- SOD
eAeAp. Lss - b. 10 49, Pass q u purcAaee
money can reDsn ~ se1 . ysssD q = ~ cent
Aln Los = = q. Daar ~ n Dspe21 oxiGo NJ;
Also La - eth strssG, sAjoiaing ~ Dspot, 81
10 feet;
Also corner ~ = Disly 4, corner 4 0Isy. 10
~ ~ a d ~ ~ sessses ass zeunasay ssv.
- g 2, sss p s ~ - ~ 9 -
' ..:::s -!Is.::.s:,ss.as''s:,Ils ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01
TINE U.vxOv D.aKERy
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED!
Bread, Cakes, Crackers, Pies

HAVING entirely re.At.ed my vel,.knovn BakcI
- sstseiishnent, on I'd street, sbsve Brady, %
put In new ovens and new machinery, am mol
prepared 70 furnish the bcst quality Of family bree(
vhise ana brown. In quantities. 10 suit customers.
have also commenced the CT acker buainess and kc(
ecnseant supply, fes wholesale or RETAIL Of eveI
kiud OF crackers used IN this maSkst. have n
C0llum's latest improved combiaatiaa CSacher Nd
aonally super intend all my work. ana wus, antes IND
no .our o. DAMAGED baking shall 70 out Of the ssfa
llshmenf. Als0 bake and Keep On haAd I'll kinds Z
Cakes and Pies.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01
For Rent.
stable for Rent

QktCK store corner % Main and v,o,, .,.>...
- opposite the Ferry Landing. viii be- rented hpv
Tor Dry Goods business. Apply 10
mayztou e.. L. DAVENPORT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01

J. B:vAN BERGEN BRO.
o. A. BENJAMIN, General Agent.
REFERENCES IN CINCINNATI.
Nr Ezra Bailey, Smith street, between Fourth md
Mr. samuel Ogden, No 80 Fourth street.
Baker and Won Phil, No 81 Fourth street.
Mr. George Carlisle Pfesde0t Of the Lafayette Bank.
Dr. John Law, Agent Of Royal Ins. o., Lsndoa
and Liverpool.
essrs John 1hilto 4 Co., Dry Goods dealers, ~
street.
itchell and Rammelsberg, Furniture Mans an
Dealers 9Th street.
iisa Greenwood, Esq.
ar Il Hinkle.
DAVENPORT
Geo davenport,
DR. James Hall,
Costs I Patchin, Builders,
NV Wheeler, Architect,
EPeck, City Clerk,
jeo h Pasker,
G d Chime, Painter,
Mr. Paterson, Locust street,
Jamns, Donslly L Lea, Davenport. Iron worti
Haiss : Iieu-, y.~.lers.
ROCK ISLAND.
81 .i!easa: :,l, B.nl.r,
iona Woods
Lewis n weber, Postmaster.
CHICAGO.
g Hubbard, Aetna Iasarance,
q . Hooker,
Ira Poeto, Duilde1.
essrs, Wood = Co.. Dsdstead Manufacturing Co, No
J Reznor, Oinscn. Iowa.
City.
Nay9edf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01

Finest Building Lots
in North Davenport, situated one mile from the
Court House.
Now IL the time 10 buy, will sell cheap to
facilitate Improvements
Give US call, and you will find Us prepared to
suit you in price and location.
JOSEPH T 4 A LINDSEY,
Brady st, North Of Locust
NJ 10-53m Gazette copv month
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01

Tot 6, block 81, on Seventh street. between Ripley
md Scott streets. Beautiful grove and nne river
vle9
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01
FOR EORLEASE


.sEf ~ Ze0se
on tssU Of ysess q : Nv rent, sAs cu.nou,,.
= 49, 80 MpunA ssSeSen. esStslnlsS - $3.50
msnmHsely stssated tcs 0etd = 0Uortlaoe Hone
800 suea boss y much nseasd. The sroon6:
sp ~. 10. St gsId.n, stasstao. &c. The building /.
- the list Of August. Appay TO s'ssn'
JuiySilf -. n.n.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01

kNss acres OF rround 70 rods east u BRADY street
4 on southern Avenues beau,iful si,uation 10,
tssiasnee or Will let IN town lots TO advantage.
s.II. J. MORSR, or
'""" GEO. L.. NICHOLS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01
ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT I!
EOl. Sale o.. Rent.
a House and Lease

HOUSE and Lease on eccoud street, near Roc
"A Island street, containing o rooms cellar, wood
shed. &c. lot 10 1890 feet. Rents for go month
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01


II BRsaDkEX,
Wholesale ard retail dsaleu IN
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, &c.
XN1 are now recslvtng large assortment Of |
" Goods generally kept In Paint and on Store
No. 10000 Brady, corner Of Fourth,
sepso DAVENPORT. IOWA.
I 600 900 Lights ROchesteT Sash from GxlO 10 laa
10 IN Store and sSs sale 1T No lO.OOO
DRU6HRS-Ail kinds for sale
- 81 No 10. 900.
LkAD-Dvy OF Ground In OH
w At BRADLEY BROCKETTS.
4 llLS-Dolled and Linseed Oil b. the Bhl At
. BRADLEY BROCKKfT.
DLINDS-A large assortment Of Rochester Bliude
ID just received ct DRADLkY 4 BROK ETTa,
CRYeTAL Plate Glass for coaches and show csses |
~ A large assortment for sale ~
BRADLEY = BROCKETT'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01

hHDA CARD.-The undersigned having TINS day
W. associated with him George II. French, ESQ
In hi Mil and Lumber business, takes this occasion
to present his acknowledgements te the public for
the very liberal and fatterng patronage extended TO
him Ia this city, Rapid increase Of business and the
late extensive improvements made about his Mills
have induced him to Increase the business capital and
associate with him . gentleman VIA VII devote bis
entire attentisn to the business.
inch ~ diff JOHN CANNON
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01

nDOAMANCnE LAND CO.-This Company
Is now ready TO sell lots In its Addition
to the town Of Camanche. II offers some VI the
most desirable business and residence lots about this
noui ishing town. Any information concerning the
same can be obtained by calling oil GEO. II. PAR
EER, ESQ.,, No. 10 Orr's Block.
febl7dtf CANANCHE LAND co.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01
Stores for Rent.

NV alley near Main street. Apply t.
" q L.. "a IFNppEr
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-01

the special attention Of oil seeking 10 make Judi
cious Investments In Real Rstste Is Invited 70 On,
List, which comprises choice city property and many
BEAUTIFUL suburban lots and email irsces near the
city also, farms and farm lands In Scott county.
together With large amoQnSs OF uuinpro ians ~
Ill parts OF the State.
We give the following Is specimens Of the property
We have for sale
The Washington union., 1857-04-25
% 81
INpIAN TRouBLEs in NEBRAsKA

News reached this city by telegraph from ST. Louis
to-day of fight between the Pawnee Indians and
the white settlers upon Salt river which resulted in
and the capture by the whites Of thirteen Pawnees
These Indians are now, and have been for several
years, extremely poor, and in most deplorabe con-
dition Of suffering and want Accounts from their
country received by the last mails represent them as
in starving condition So extreme is their poverty
and suffering that they have been compelled to sub
sist in many instances upon the flesh of their chill
dren IL is supposed by gentlemen familiar with their
character that the late collision with the white set
tiers has been brought about in consequence of the
Indians killing stock TO subsst upon in their desper-
ate extremity II this is the case il will in some de-
gree palliate what might under other circumstances
be considered great outrage on the part of the
Indians
Fortunately for the people Of Nebraska Territory,
their able and efficient representative in Congress,
Hon. b. b. Chapman, is now in this city, and we
learn has already taken the matter in hand and
asked for such action in the premises as win relieve
them from any further trouble from that quarter.
We are gratfed that feelings Of the kindest char
acter exist between Mr. Chapman and every depart
ment of the executive government, and we are eaa-
ly satisfied that any suggestions from him calculated
fortunate disturbances, aud better the condition Of
the poor miserable Indians, will meet with favor
able consideration.
The Washington union., 1857-04-25
THE REACTION IN MICHIGAN

We have already noticed in general terms the large
gains made by our democratic friends in Michigan at
the recent election held in that State. The following
gratifying intelligence which we find in the Detroit
Free Press Of the 22d instant, may be taken as an
earnest of what may be expected Of the democracy
of Michigan at the next general election:
The democracy Of the first congressional district OF
this State have done well. The district is redeemed
Three years ago defeated by between eleven and
twelve hundred votes and last year the opposition t-
unphed by between eight and nine hundred Now how
stands the cse2 Wayne has given nearly thousand
democratic majority and Livingston nearly hundred
and fifty Washenaw has given about two hundred black
republican majority, and Jackson about two hundred and
fifty Total democratic maiorities eleven hundred
total black republican majolities four hundred and
fifty. Democratic majority in the district over sic h-
drei and mn!
We repeat, the democracy Of the first congressional
district have done well. For three years they have been
IN minority; they in the majority, and will
doubtless continue Bleeding Kansas has had its
day. and the bred Scott decision oy has worked the
slightest benefit to tho niggerites Truth crushed to
earth has risen again and the individual of financial
notorcty who now nisreprcscnts in the lower branch
OF the national legislature will experience nspcabe diff
cues at the next election IN convincing the people that
he Is the proper person to whom should be ntrusted their
congressional interests"
The Washington union., 1857-04-25

ernments have lived in Naples, ia Turkey, aud IN
Russia Gentlemen there elements Of happiness in
them all Fortunately, say there elements Of kind
ness Of culture and Of happiness which political sys-
tenn whatever can exclude from the face OF nature and
the hearts OF men. Loud cheers But gentlemen neither
the retrospective gloef of the Italian the ancient
cpose ana the picturesque associations OF Oriental life,
nor the splendid enchanmens of social life which have
arisen IN their most agreeable form upon the margin Of
the Neva, can ever make Englshman undervaluc
forget those principles OF freedom which have been cher
shed by our common fathers at home, and which by
them weresown broadcast upon the soil of the great
American continent. Cheer.
Gentlemen have since my arrival sometimes observed
impression in the United States that the development
of this country is regarded with jealousy by England
Gentlemen, this Is opinion (Cheers You
will bear ot in the assertion that the last vesges of
former prejudice founded the anmosities OF two un-
happy wars, are being very rapidly extneushed The
peaceful and legitimate expansion of the United States
forms matter OF satisfaction and pride To every reason
able Engshman That expansion forms the best resort
and relief for our superabundant population il forms the
best market for increasing industry il is the triumph
of our labor and arts, of language religion
and our blood Loud cheers No thoughtful English.
contemplate this unparalleled spectacle of future
predomnance without emotions Of thanunes and praise
No thoughtfnl foreigner can regard IL without sigh
because Providence has not reserved the future empire Of
the world for his own tongue and his Cheers
GentIemen these sentiments Of sympathy and good W
to which give feeble uteranee, believe me, not
rare on partial In country do derive them from
obscure authority Hear hear.
Gentlemen, have gathered these sentiments in the
benevolent pages OF Carlisle in the wise conclusions
an Aberdeen and in the eloquent declarations of Egin
Gentlemen, have heard these sentiments declared and
enforced from the bench OF the government and have
heard them echoed back from the benches of the oppos
ton Gentlemen these sentiments have been inculcaed
upon me with sincere and careful emphasis by the Earl
Clarendon and ty that noble vscount who Il first in the
councils and in the hearts OF the British people Immense
applause
Finally, gentlemen, have received these sentiments
..f f....t. t.,I ~. A
will not lay up this profitable talent in diplomatic nap
kin.
At the close Of this interesting speech his ordship
loudly checred.
The Washington union., 1857-04-25
HOW TT WORKS.

Black-republcan domination and large increase
in the public burdens in the shape of taxes, follow
each other as natural political sequence. We are
therefore not surprised in finding the following JIM
structiye statement in late number of the Boston
Post
.STATr EXPENDITURES. The current State eSpendi-
lures in ls4 S400, 900 in 1851 S642 900 and in
1856 they had grown to 81, 1886. 900 Ia greater
than the aggregate expenses OF all the other New Eng
land States
For twenty years from 1888 to 1852, State tax
levied but twice, and then only for $500 at each
time total $l50,00O There has been annual State
tax for four years. average tax of S400 900,
amounting in the aggregate to 81 $50 0O0 and there is
needed tax OF $500 900 to pay current expenses
" notwithstanding this enormous tax, the State debt
has been increased in four years. Sl20G $50 thus
ly THREE MILLIONS Of dollars have been spent over
and above the ordinary revenue from other sources,
which for twenty years sufficient to carry the gov
eTnrnept "
The Washington union., 1857-04-25
THE APPOINTMENTS

In the Of an elaborate and ablywritten art-
Gle the Presidents policy" the Providence Post
speaks Of his appointments in the following just and
felicitans terms:
" In these appointments thus far made Judging from
what we know of the recipients Of favor, and from the
responses which reach through the public press Mr.
Buchanan has been remarkably fortunate No life tenure
has been recognised, and has received commits.
sion for the sole that he had received one four
years before On the other hand the mere fact that an
applicant had already been honored has not barred his
claims to consideration and favor perfect equality be-
tween ms and outs has been recognised by the Pres
dent and evidences Of competency and iahulness and
the wishes Of the people, have alone been consulted In
making selectiops. That mistakes may occur even in
the application Of this just rule is by mposs
bio. Even the good Washington coua not wholly escape
them and from his day President has sue
cceded in avoiding all dissatisfaction the part Of honest
friends But these with the sincerity OF purpose and the
acknowledged carealness Of present Chief Magistrate
promise to bc in their and they should
never need not say be held 10 Justify any lack OF ia
tcrcs in the great cause which so happily tuinpcd In
his elevation"
The Washington union., 1857-04-25
ANOTHER SPLENDID DONATION.

II is only (says the Ineilgencer) two or three weeks
since we had the qualification Of recording the mag.
nfcent gift Of twenty-five thousand dollars 10 the
American Colonization Society by David Hunt, esq,
OF Mississippi. We have now the pleasure to an
nounce an additional splendid donation from the
same n9hehearted philanthropist of tmsaty thousand
dollars check for which amount was received from
him by the treasurer Of the society day before yes
terday This sum makes grand total of more than
.ffy thousand dollars which has been contributed by
Mr.. Hunt to the phianthropic cause of colonization.
How great are the blessings of wealth when pos
seased by one so humane and generonal
The Washington union., 1857-04-25
THE DAY OF ELECTION IN yIRGINIA.

We saw it stated in of our exchanges that
the elections in Virginia would take place on Thurs
day, the 26th Of May Taking il for granted that il
was correct, republished it without examination.
We fnd however, upon looking into the matter, that
the election will be held on the fourth Thursday in
May, lrhieh wM be on The 2sM day Of the month
In August next elections will be held in the fol
lowing States Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Ten
nessee North Carolina Texas, and Missouri.
The Washington union., 1857-04-25

The Halifax Sun, April 10, says: The Hon. Ator-
ney General placed on the table Of the House, on
Saturday afternoon, copy Of despatch from the
colonial minister TO the governor Of Newfoundland
to the effect that the treaty between England and
France on the subject Of the Newfoundland fisheries
gas at end and that it never intended that any
concession wonld be made without the assent Of the
local Legislature Of the island being first Obtained
The Washington union., 1857-04-25

The Augusta Constitutionast notices at consider
able length and with great severity the UNANIMOUSLY
unfounded charges recently preferred by a cores
pondent of New York paper against Secretary Cobb
and his able aud accomplished assistant The Con
stutionalis in the course of its remarks observes
at is not necessary, here in Georgia. where Mr. Cobb
and his assistant well known to protect their repu
tations from anonymous assaant, BY showing in de
TAIL the ntter sy of every charge he has preferred and
the groundlessncss of every insinuation he has made
The people of Georgia have immovabe confidence in
the integrity Of Mr. Cobb, and that Mr. Clay
ton nominated his assistant because he desired TO
the services of who, besides possessing expe
rence and eminent fitness for the duties Of the Office was
q Georgian and his personal friend
The Washington union., 1857-04-25

From be Kansas Herald ei ,p,l H.
lFoRESHADOWINGS or GOV WALKERS ADMIN.
1sTRATI0y
Adyices from Washington state that the princral a
lures Of the territorial administration are the follow.
ing: The full recognition OF the validity Of the laws as
they exist and their execution in the spirit and letter
the protection Of the citizens Of Kansas from iorei, in
reference and the guarantee each aud every one Of the
free and unrammelled expression Of opinion the faIr
and equitable execution of The law calling io the election
OF State constitution. and the final settlement Of The
momentons question concerning domestic institutions
according to the spirit Of the Kansas bill
In this programme all the principles OF Justice ard
equity are mbodcd and provided il carried ont then
no citizen will be allowed opportunity to complain
and we have all confidence in the ability of Gov Walker
10 cause il to J e so executed.
Whether the free State party win join hands with their
former allies and again array themselves against the e
galyconstituted authorities, question which We hope
time will answer in the negative. At present they ap
pear inclined to extend the farce which they have been
enacng ior the last two years and still continue wam
the division in the social clements Of our Territory
Gov Walker ranks among the first statesns,A of the
nation; he has filled the most important oseees with
credit, and in point of fitness and ability Of the p-
dental stature He is Conservative national demoora
and, though southern man. has ever been opposed 10
the extremist OF tho south well as the North owss
Secretary Of the Treasury under Polks administration
and was the opposition candidate against Foot the nul
fer for the Office Of governor Of Mississippi
Judging by his past course we have doubt al that
his administration will be an impartial one He 1 IN gov
ern our affairs not with reference to the inte Of one
peculiar party, hut for the mutual benefit 81 II The ct
zens Of Kansas, He will protect us in our ,ghts guar
antying to each and every eqM priylkgey ana IN our
present ncpieney as Territory, wl 20 doubt, proves
valuable and worthy governor
Coy walker should receive the SUPPORT of all Union.
loving men, without distinction OF priv without The
cooperation Of the people the eo As Of the executive
VIII produce no good result and, therefore we think
the duty of every citizen Of Kans as to assist him in the
work OF renovation let such hf the case and under
his administration the jarsng eiements Of our political
dscord viii cease theis sway aad Under his guidance
VIII be ushcred into an era of prosperity which viii e
as bright and hatcrrg as ne past has been dark and
discouraging.
1T ron TAT Madame Levcrt of Mobile, denies
the authorship Of this romance, which Il reply TO
. Ilrad
The Washington union., 1857-04-25

1t is stated in New York paper that the mer-
chants of that city are about to present to execre
tary Marcy service Of plate valued at SIC, ,00O
The Washington union., 1857-04-25

The Boston Times has been purchased by the pro-
prietor Of the Herald Of thai city, and will be merged
in that establishment
The Washington union., 1857-04-25

Hon. James II. Thomas publishes letter declining
to permit his name to be used in connexon with the
candidacy for Congress in the fifth district of Tenncs
see.