davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
Beware Of Brandy.

i We warn the good people OF this
city, who occasionally take a little
.Isfor the stomach's sake," to beware
How the3 drink brandy, or We should
rather say:red liquid which is handed
out to them at tavern counters under
THAT name.. 1t is a well known fact
4 that there is scarcely a bar-room IN
THE city, however extensive, elegant
or pretentious, that contains drop OF
the genuine article, Indeed, very
little Of il comes into the country from
France, and what does come com.
mands an almost fabulous price; a
price SO great, at any rate, as to ex-
clude it almost entirely from the retail
trade. Indeed, even with the best
will to sell good article, the tavern
keeper cannot surely get it The
article which he buys under custom
house leck, and which unquestlonably
| has come from France, is nothing
more than portion of the millions OF
GALLONS of@pure spirit" i. e. alcohol
which has been exported from this
county to receive in Frauce9its color
ling and its flavor from the essential
| I..oii of cogniac," and then to De I'M
ported back. This is no illusion, but
4 Il
Ia fact of daily practice, and 1t would
be safe to conclude, that any glass
which yon may take UP at any bar IL
town, is nothing but colored pure
spirit, favored with few drops ofthe'
poisonous oil alluded to. The same
may be said ofthe stuff that is furnish
ed you in demjohns from the whole
sale grocers and liquor dealers ior
family use, at the rate Of five, SIX and
even seven dollars gallon Through
the failureo the, grape IN France ana
the immense consumption of the az
tiele of brandy in this country, not
one-twentieth part of the demand
made upon France can be, supplied;
and as the major part Of this demand
is for high priced blandy. it viii at
once be seen what perilous stuff, even
the most fastidous aud careful drink
ers are obliged TO swallow. The only
safe course is, therefore, to abstain
from calling for brandy altogether.
Thels is but little good in it, even
when it is best, and it has been sad
died upon us as a national drink, IN
place Of the comparatively harmless
beverages chosen by other nations,
by a school Of red.faced old fellows,
who with the profandity, if not the
sobriety of oraoles. yoked our necks
years ago, with the notion that a i Ut
tie brandy was 'sthe best thing IN the
worldfor the stomach, especially after
eating oysters, a double fallacy, as was
long ago proved. We, therefore, adj
wise that brandy be permitted to 60
out of fashiun; at least while it is out
|of the counhy.-NeU York SPIRIT
|of the Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03


A water spout recently devastated
tba parish Of st. Eleazer, Beance
oaunty. Canada. The first warming
the people had was q noise like that
Of the sea in a storm, proceeding
from a large dark cloud oyerhanglng
the place. Soon the cloud seemed
20 burst. letting fall towards the
earth a long train, somewhat in the
shane of q fInneI, with the small
end turned doRn#ards. 1t reyo!ved
rapidly, bisaing like escaping steam
and swinging to. and fro. and imlsa-
ting the contortions Of a snake
When the small end reached the
ground, it lifted and carried away
in its revolving impetus whatever it
came in contact With. Several
houses, one horse and three COWS
were drawn by the power OF suction
to the water-spout, and after being
raised high in the air, were gradually
let down. They escaped uninjured'
and were only covered With mud,
Five carts we're carried to great
height and thrown across some fleids
into the woods, being smashed BY the
fall Large trees, such as naples, were
uprooted and removed q distance Of
FIVE acres.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

SUMMER LuxURIK--The New
York Daily News says that, after the
Fourth of July, no frequenters f-the
fashionable thoroughfsres of that city
can fail ,to notice the sudden falling
off on the promenade. Four-ffths
ofthe fashionables- at least, disappear
from the side walks. Yet the News
asserts that not ten thousand people
in that city, which contains 100000.
inhabitants, go for any length Of time
into the country. in the summer sea-
son. They do not go to the springs,
nor to the sea shore, nor to themoun-
tains What then becomes of the
four-ffths who have mysteriously
disappeafedg According to,the News
nine-tenths of them pretend to 60 in
to the country, shut the front doors
and blinds, cut of the gas.snd the
water and go into the back-rooms
and the attics, to keep up appear
ancesl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

A COOP IDEA Nor GUILTY, Nor
PRovED-Ourreaders no doubt notics
ed in late report of the doings in a
court in Glasgow, Scotland, upon the
return of the jury to give in their
verdict, on the trial for murder a.
gainst Miss Smith, that the jury
made return to the several counts 10
the Indictment To some thew re-
turned, mot guilty. to others, mot
proved. " In this country that jury
would have made return to tho
whole indictment of "not guilty"
This fe4tnre 10 the Scotch jurispru-
denee is admirable for many reasons,
but IL particular that it relieves a
conscieurivus jury from saying "not
guilty, wien in fact they really
think, the prisoner is guilty yet are
satisfied that not sufficient strictly
legal testimony has been introduced
to Sustain the charge. Besides this
it gives an acquittal two bearings,
legal one and moral one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
Gbou..p paatry.
Stray Thoughts.

When round the,heart there fondly clngs,
A hope that giyes-tS life aplsasure; 81 :.
And to each impulse agladnesssbfinss-
"A gentle, murmuF'd, holy measure, :,
Oh deem it, ,notsa. borrowed part,
TO trrust--to feel that there distilling, 4s
The futures glow within the heart,
( Is daily nurtur'd truths instiflipg.
When hope within its sacred CELL
Upon,the altar rears its token
From fragments scattered by the swell,
+ That Times RELENTLESS storms have broken
And whispers Of the joys and fears,
> That sink beneath Life's .changefnl ocean
Oh: gather from her passing tears 50 -
!. The spray that CLEANS with loves emotion:
And place it in some little spot,
z TO secret, holy converse given, -
Where enblems of Forget me nof'
Are nurtur'd by the care of heaven; -
And truly will the echo steal y. = t3ss.s
Within the walls, there fondly ever ~
It's holy mission to reveal, - 4 60, ~
BY. ties which death alone can sever 8
When hushed, the heart in sweet ,repose
Is dreaming of those'j e'joyous hours, fsts
And pleasures from its fountain flows, ) -
3. Amid life,s purest, fairest bow'rs,
Oh let the smile, the tear, the voice,
Still there, like twilight glowing,
With rays that bid the heart rejoice.
When hope her purest gifts bestowing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

THE Tongue. white fur on the
tongue attends simple fever and in
Elimination. Ysllowness of the tongue
attends arrangement Of the liver,
and is common 10 bilious and typhus
fevers. A tongue wildly red on the
tip aud edge, or down the center or
over the whole surface, attends in1am-
nation Of the mucous membrane of
the stomach or bowels. A, white
velvet tongue attends mental dis
eases. A tongue red at the lips, be-
coming drawn, dry and glazed, at
tendstyptua state The description
of symptoms might be extended in-
definitely, taking in all the propensi.
ties and obliquities of mental and
moral condition. The tongue is a
most expressive as we'll as unruly
member.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
Not think Of Thee /! .
think of thee +! There is a spell

Not think of thee There is spell
Which binds remembrance to the past,
Round which fond hope will raptured dwell
And linger fondly to the last.
Not think of thee Oh. Friendships bloom
:. = Is ike flower that shuns thelight, -
And only sheds its rich perfume, -
When yelled in absence and the night!
Not think of thee! Nay when the bliss
OF every former JOY has passed,
PH think of all thy tenderness, -. :.
y And lovethee fondly to the last. s
Not think of thee l could as soon
Forget the home my childhood nurs'd; /:
Ibreathe no prayer---I seek no boon, 8.
: But thy dear happiness sfirst !!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

CRIME RAMPANT-The New York
Tribune says New York "has boxed
the compass of shame and of sin.
There is not, We suppose, single law
upon the statute book which has not
been violated within the last year.
Murder, arson, rape, grand larceny,
petty larceny, highway robbery, Sc
duction, adultery, abduction, forgery,
defalcation, obtaining goods under
false pretences--these are cosnmoe
crimes Perhaps, if the Tribune
would devote itself to domestic iar
stead of foreign ref .rms, it might
bring about .. .,s,feS state Of things
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
a GOOD NAME.

Some time in 1888 or '39 a gen.
tlemanin Tennessee ameipvelVed
and wanted money; be had property
and owed debts. His property was not
available just then. and off he posted
to Boston, backed by the names Of
several of the best men in Tennessee.
Money was tight aud Boston bankers
looked closely at the names. very
good" said they, 'sbut, bat-do You
know General JacksOn2' -sCertain-
W. "Cou!d you, get his endorse
meht?'' "Yes, but he is not worth
ons-tenth as much as either of these
men whose, names / offer you. ''No
matter; General jackson has always
protected himself, and his paper, and
we'll let you have the money on the
strength Of his name. In few
days the papers with bis signature
!, arrived. The moment the Boston
eeptlemen bankers saw-the tall Aand
long J Of Andrew jackson, our
Tennesseean says be could have
raised a hundred thousand dol
Lars upon the signature without the
slightest difficulty. So much for an
established character for honesty.
However men may have differed with
Jackson politically. no man could
deny him the merit of an honest
man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
An extraordinary case Of hallucin

alton was recently witnessed on board
of the ferry y-boat at Newport, KY,
A passenger when asked for his fare
attempted to threw himself into the
river, but was prevented, and when
questioned concerning his conduct
be declared that be never paid to
travel, and that be had right TO
go all over the world free of charge.
He said he could not kill himself;
he had tried il a hundred times; had
Jumped from house-tops, taken pois-
on, shot and, stabbed himself, and
he finally, concluded to try water.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
Ere Crackers Rendered Usefnl

FIRE Crdcfers Rendered Useful.
These Chinese explosives, for which
10 useful service greater than produ-
cling noise on the celebration of the
Fourthof July have heretofore been
discovered, have at last been applied
to practical account. In some of the
New England Statss catterpillars are
destroyed with them. The way is to
place one on the end Of a split pole,
thrust it into the nest and knock
them all to flinders. 1t will take
sometimes two or three crackers to
demolish a large nest, though for
small collections single explosion is
sufficient The boys don't consider
this work, but go it with gusto.--
Nsseark Adcertiser.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

A CERTAIN CURE FOR A FELoN.--
Take a small bunch of Garden Rue,
beat il well, then about the same guam
tity Of SCOT and one tablespoonful oI
fine salt and beat them all together; af
ter which add soft lie soap sufficient to
make a stiff mush, aud apply to the
finger. and in six hours you will OBJ
tain relief.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

LARaESALs OF SLAVES. The Peters
burg (va.f Intelligencer understands
that a sale was made in that city on
Tuesday, privately, of fifty-three
slaves at the high average Of ei9hl
hundred and tfiy dollars each. They
were composed men, women and
children, twenty-six Of them being un'
der twelve years Of age. This is
perhapa, as high sale as was eve1
made Of such property in the State
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
MIR. Snikes. a shoaman. will pa

Mr.. Spikes, Snowman, will pay
handsomely for the following living
curiosities: A man who has become
opulent by imbibing bad liquor at
the corner groceries, and singing
songs late o'night. A man who puts
up stove without indulging in pro-
family. A stump orator who can
make speech without alluding to
the @ship of state" and to four rev.
olutionary forefathers.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

The man who starts out in life, at
the age Of twenty-one, with a capi-
tai Of six hundred dollars, upon
which he clears six per cent. per an
mum. will be worth, at the age Of six
ty. S6,I2S. Experience teaches,
that where one ascumulates this a.
mount within the limit Of such lite,
a thousand fail to do so.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

A man at Carthage, N. Y has
made q bet Of $500 that be will throw
,'' : nebble a distance Of two hundred
yards. once in six trials. Such feat
has never been accomplished.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

Amurderess named Charlotte Jones
IS. now in the prison at Pittsburg'
Pa, awaiting public execution. A
few days ago her sister wrote 70 nel
~ ~ send her some money to purchase
q new dress that she might go to see
her nungi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

If a letter we're to be addressed
to that very influential word, aCir-
oumstauces," concluding thus, q am,
cir, your very obedient. humble SER
want" the greater part of the world
MIGHT subscribe it without the slight
est departure from the truth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

There are 1000 grog shops in New
York city.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
1857. CANADA 1857.
LIQUOR STORE.
Pure JHH1y7ortc(1
WINES end LIQUORS,
CkG,1SE. SC.

THE NEW STORE JUST OprNvD
Endor tie German Theatre,
Send Street. corner = Ripley.
this CIV, vii b. furni. bod .ons'an'lv with ~
LARGEST AND BEST STOCK
II iIn"nr''d Wins, Tiqnors end Cieats.ev brorrh
10 n" western country Opr hrsvy goods were -
purchase IN Montreal CsIads, and shitTed to o. ~
BOND thus ebstI,nV rs,o
Guarantee fheees Pure.
Fetiir ~onfd-nt 'hNt nr- s'ook. as rsrd- 1-A'i-
~ a'f price. IT. nrpr ssvorslv With snv n
Arne xvi the si'cr.i.o - parties Wishing
g. ,h-~ rOwNYR BARNES
WI u. powsrR. frum New York,
H. BARNES, from M,ntreai
fsf l3tsf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
Eligible INVESTMENT

Tor sALE.-The q ri NJ nv Gocds ron AIMED
i in the New Yn b @ mmsstnn are house Or
nf B,sd, snsi Fourth SIR es Dsvsnro,t iva. Also
b. H"use n ~ twc story fsam" hDs ass ard
'ow rent. 1h- D.. r. 10 e,essnt'y etsd ~ sEd do .
no con. ca a. Ar N b. zap n6sd ~ y If ary
bas,'.,s TIE S'ock u small, fresh srd vel asMPs
-, n" 81 ra'ion IL central srh cbHiv the BE- 4
IN he city hr p senf~si = tail tvse. TO
aveunh msn eessm ncirG ku-'n~ss this 10 . rs.e
arp -tnnisy. Aiply on the premises. ~ al r. tox
FOL o. FL9Odlm.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
Uklret (lOHEy!
Grey 1alnaS aLd Nantes !!
;RDCMA LONG ShkMLS
hecrIv.d tl,ls mo,n..s ~ EaIrs., al
". &. u .lKAUV ORTIZ
tss3 S4soid Il opposite Lex:l aiie House.
LVENlNC DRLSS GOODS,

wv wv kWCCADk fJlKS:
w LAli stripe abs pisf lis;
y III. tihh st0 tue C,~ss. q. P.,,,..
ttnA. ttos AID hin. tilA r,u;
Nei.Ied Fer a,A ~ 4 1at,ttsrk.
lilts Tive AID Ia keth.s;
Nbn, Asrfn.s no deia,re.
"a Hcsdsr"s q erery Utwr,z fion
k.lA brssbs spa lac. Capes;
Yah hsieLn,S u Malt. :. Ia,e setts
W.T. Ah6 GIT clkr 10 a Gloves.
itcsisst Nenty Il vc,y s,yf Of fyepins Dr I,
III S00s.d ~ wAN. VORrET
Ae.eHs ~ opposite l. Clair
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
Eagle Saloon.

HtcoHd frfT. befWeeN Brddu aud TerYr,
BY n. l.. RUSsHLL.
ID FCFNTIY fitted Up in Ue most approved stvle
HI the convenience - dsv arh week hosvd-rs,
s't1 q 81 rs may favor h'm with their patrobser
H. I. esh"'e nts Fl eli kinds Constantly on hand.
ftlSdtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03

For tn Stat, Dem
frd in this mornings Ga-e.e, the
following ex,rsc. from the State Demo
cTdi, 10 regard to Governor Willard Of
Indiana.
''rbo Editor Of the Gaz says tho
Democrat takes exceptions to the low.
vulgar language used by him towards
Governor Willard Of Indiana, but can
assure the Democra, that be has used
the same language 70 him, (be Govern
orr when he had an opportunity Of re-
senting il personally tu. i, was paticnily
borne"
While think 1t passing strange that
such distinguished man as the editor
Of the Gazette, lately from Evansville,
! am at the same lime reminded 81 q
remark made by Daniel Webster 10 one
OF his friends, who I'll the Great Dam
and perhap. he would be satisfied with
even a kick from so great a man IS Dan
iel, as evidence that he had noticed him.
81 cannot consent even TO TINT" saii
Webster "for he who fights skunk gets
he worst of 1t, no matter how i. termi-
Mates"
Whether Wizards reasons are the
same, is question for Inference.
PkoGREss.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03

por ssle W Aivord 4 Van Pn',~n'
A.p2b- .awlm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03

{ incil,nat, Eel,

a.
\ collision occurred last friday b.
tween the steamers humboldt aud Bel
fast, on the Mississippi. II va. cause,
by tie plot Of latter mistak ~ the 80
nal Of tie former.
Seventeen nrsrocs and eight shit,
persons were drowned.
The sunkcn boat had three tllousal,
bag, Of coffee and one hundred hhds
OF sugar, besides other freight, are 10
tai loss, estimated at three Ainrlre..
thousand dollars.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03

VIE MURDERED ANp Bu">Lp.-
The Toledo Biadc gives an account o.
the arrest d a man named Wand, in
Sylvania, in that vicinity, on char.e
d having murdered his wite, and then
burned her remains. Parts OF her
bones were founl il the ashes. The
evidence is sad to be very strong
against il.u.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03

luz !cE.-Evcry body has been
ANXIOUS to see the ice 90 gu, Of the
RIVER at this ptiut, and everybody has
oetn Disappointed. 1t is now in very
unnatural rredicament being crowded
with al sorts Of shapes, and by lis ob
stinacy to depart, dams up the water
above, which sets back into the street,
greatly to the dismay and disadsantag .
OF those living on front street, in the
upper par; of tie city. When IL vii 70
5 matter Il .pecul ter, ~. lrobablv
before July.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03

The Alexandra Gaze lie says, that this
spring, considerable emigra'i.n from that
section OF Vrgina 10 the Western and Nor
thwetern States ard Territories vii take
place
Iowa Hill Placer county, Vas nearly de
stroyeG By hie Loss SloO,0Du.
A point at T,nidAd,o San jun River.
was occupied bl 400 Costa Ricans, well!
armed AMI provislored.
Rumors were current that IsO Fillihus'ers
with a sinai steamer adds boats were about
to attack TRINIDAD.
The recent earthquake ca sod the ground
10 open ten feet wide and many miles IN
length IN the southern rort of he State
One bundled en- sail-c from san Fran
cisco on he ? of JANUARY tor Sauaelgo.
uiendng To ~ thence 10 Soaors.
The Indians attacked party Jour
ncylng from Los Angeles To Sonora,
and murdered four women and cliId
rem.
Dates from Puget SOUNDS 10 Jan. Ii
The Indians had retained ard were
threatening hostiltics.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03


al principal ohsr.cteIi.tie.oi DALEY MAGIC
l. PAIN ExT.ACTuG oossis';-
ia. III us never isAins sna aud unique 90 r9
..-,n - apyi,ei "a III, es,"ins injury, 10 'h''A III
ANIMATION instantly, aud Isp.dis 10 rrdu'eH '"s
,.,uIe constitute, lite great Isv.f I" s.i.'i@i' "
AN VI burns aud seaids, and Of "th'r pa'nfu' 80
..es W 80 Incredibly SNORT sssat. oil tim 1t" a.
~ .rv.sr u in the f,w ,e,iiinenials h"r-,-ni" az
.a.d kv.t, u4t.ligent Liud u fu.y aware thst Ia
sssss q external injury, the pam II pt"duc I!
alsn u the llat ed paris, aud III wfo', u
II, ,,noy. he sns- tn effect must sta.e.
a is puriacstise pio..rte. neutraliie ne pol
. ths, may isrs 10 tas ,5s' N, ana M ~hen ~
,h..are, atsv rapidly AL impuI- matter
We .srfs~e and l-ci IL henet he ereA' diseh''s'
,r~iu~,s from sortr occasiotsd by hnrhs aio
Ton sp,,~d to lid AID lnselesAe sores. sat hh-'n
| o.Lsr eu,sn~ous d.rcs.as
zach bsr Of seauln. Dsuey's PAN Extractor h''
an II 4. STEEL Pat~ Engraved Label with The sigma
r..,c v OLiCKkSkR 60 provri"tors. and
.n.f.aur-t. nE>u, psLLi. All oih.rs ar'
un,,.,r rrloecs cents per boz
|vN Au.,.,e, should be siirr-.ed 10 =
.yAu,,si r.rclsy .tfre' New YORK
Sol, ., ali ~ cyclists and Aeiieisr dra'er' through
l. the TINTED sirr'
wm A. Hate eier's Hair Dye. No burning
,.,.ring compound could ever hav' attained INC
,N,r-.l favor accorded 10 this Dye The original
ever falling fsvotre Nstare T. not moe true t.
,..,f Than the brown OF black p-oiled IN II red
n graves, or most frowYy hair by Il. Nad" AMI
"a. ar applied at Batsheior's wiz FACTORY. lin uins
iv.,c rosms) 2ss Broadway, New f"rt. VIM
,oheior IL on the boz Of all g.nuin.. otl'f a. I'M
iions.
por ssl. " Aivo'd 4 Van Pn,tcn'
a. WI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
RaaAllC Nm 4.

NFAIk ~ etsrS ~ e isk,p rntl h. ssh dsv .,
- bNeh, y p'ele.k +. y. ;or al RI Ia, Lew.
lowe, b,sds am M BsrH1 IN cicr, i'm. - :
" ~ IN my 1eo. 0tA0NA1n
suA010Vnoiko - 1nsss.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03
STATE DEMOCRAT.
DmvenpOsi. March 3. 1857.
the ArATE DEMmkAr.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN
AsAn Advertising psp.r the State Democrat ,,uar
sersslly regarded A. the established medium Of bus,
es' COMMUNICATION between the bnysI and seller; iss
ase'y increasing Circulation. both home an
sbroai offers favorsble opportunity '0r iud,riot
i~- niihaison of mercantile m. Tag l. i. sse
M'".1t' family journal. hence Re;aii Dealets a. W,
- n"r' -x'.n.se' sd"s-ppplr. Mechanic. aud Ciit-
tens will hnd 1t, columns eSsentis, 70 prosperous
su-iuess a WORD TO Tss WEI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03

Maj or nAvENroKr.-ir. lio.anc
Ell A. eur ONCE yesterday morning,
ve,y nice and accurate man Of thu CIV
OF Davenport aud Suburbs, just compile.
ted, and which We would advice eyery
citizen who is no, alreadya subscriber,
10 buy. 1t is the fr,; thing of the kind
that has beet gotten up. nd will for
sonsiuefao!e tine TO come answer uls
pu poses ior which il it intended. The
advantages to bs derived from haylus
'his article on hand for ready ,efereuce
need Dot be stated, as they are apparent
oail Again we say buy oGe
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-03

-
I GROCERIES.
Burrows, Prettyman 4 Dalze,i,
whole safe Dealers In
G. X &C RE = /.
Rrc1, S0sf. Cement, Sc.
! AGESrS For TIE SALE or
-. .. EIcr1-inae e. Coo
C,iebIof,d Iirerd 7hio Prog >cJe
/ E.& 7. Fairbanks Scales.
J SArK lAi.ke y oes'auts on hand a Ia st * of
W g ocfties, which se III r l. lie r,de as low
az ~ ia ed u CHI 40 81 l. us, ani
pH hss-rs y u seods TO lie III. b, quail
/ s. and warta' I'D equal ~ shn PIE j.n.5dS~if
CrGAEs Nl.eoealo Porto ni,c. oi,rinsd
! - Z tshrd vi Il .'usa sal 1T
II Hk,ws, II. LYMAN DALzEiL
n, fFEEs--R.o, Mocha Java, also Ground Coffee
- and Essence q cofee AZ b p d
.IoLA SIS y. orlean,, sugar House, and - ny
vi ~ sa.- q u. r. . ID.
TIA Imp ra' Young Tyson, Iunp w'er and
BIZ Teas, :or VI IL .. r. d.
N,rICEs- Pepper Alsple., Clonsm, u, Gloves Gin
- Mastara and hurn.er.,at B.p.A y.
So,ps-E.ney ani ie,, FANNY. tr.siv- sua
- G-s;Ar s.lt T. r. 9 y.
r,aNDi.Es sperm, sdeusi.t e,s,earine sta and
\ '.now Tor sse low al Bra il.
Gt.- ,an, s,lar. Lard, nalA. R,.n, l. ,rv''
D,tols. rht,! 10 ~ IN fail;s 'eI - a.
Is p \ ..