davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16
V1Bg PEOPLE Of the STATE of NEW. YORK.

Iy The Hsee Of God free and inde penacnto Cd peser
isterss,b No The .sis:e o. RosAohA UNDERHiL hie 81
eSs Cy Newton, deceased creditors u kh or
ssrws ssnd ssena fer and esoh 700 hereby died
sS required personally be and before bufessss
d DAP Of De0nber It II eleven osoos IN tbs
SrsaotD Of s day. theD ard tbTe 20 sssnd the hss seae
rsest Of The Of proceeding Of Gha1lss May
PssHe ASlas 10 the Cny VI Nov Yea AaAags
tI Of the socds obe,te and eds OF said deceased sss
ssy bsIsef sasssd be seal Of Cisco Of end 5oo
ssss " bs hereto sxsd Witness AIs,anSer w. BieAfrd
squire So ,o,s.s q o.s sad comfy 81 We MY q
Lord CO tAessasa sIskt Aab6r-d asd Gsy'sssA
AZ kyey0 * w. 8aApfCNT, essssHe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16

siSty p;sguise i: 81 re esy, sssisty Aas stvsacsc
or, vh,re BE Chyi.nsB rslisson be- hAi sc a;ny.
agency. Wbs.ver Of civiiss.on sls.s 10 astion
%. CSyistsniEsd nust be attributed - tae riirec
n suep.e of CbIstisa paiioEs UPON tier II st thi.
M men. yor eIcfade the Protestant countries o.
Eu,ooe ana THE comfy, u is pslpAoie th* a. TO .
the rest of the world ths s-l.stvsncins power OF
human society has been sn utter failure.
Lean bu. hlr: AZ TIE r. lazy involved. An extended
ss uuent would hardly BE- appropriate 10 this place;
S,aekl,. De-. IA 1877 u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16

ESCAPE OF NEGRors BLoopHousns o. Us
TRAcx-On Monday light las vhis s1S ls.so s ~.
n;,S ii. .unn.r tvo negroes, sscapns from their
Vim I ,sn Spxn the hall and before Nc. Hsines hsl
ms to arrest Them s.ssfs4 = u: tSS, Ger. e. Sh ssss
S. Wy ..o =; s.s' ~. ssr nsu.s.s
q. u,s The respective roads from Fsystts 70 Rodnsy.
10 Ss,cbs : and Por. Gibson, vhis psnk Of y aede
were sEo di,ps.ehsd 70. a:a ssoss sssss 49, 49,.
amer the ese.ps Of u. 49,. SsTTTs 49,. -, ~
tIsh dttaroe vih remarkable energy asd assurance,
ard we're OF overtsken until afssr rscs a sbesf y
miles, when they were caught nsaf The rssds.cs u
Dr. Msgrudsr, about two miles east O for Giese..
They lsft Fsyette about O'Clock o. Monday Aigtl,
Ar about o'clock on Tuesday they we're rstursed -
, rejoicing for s'pot Wherein 70 lie dow, eye b
Il the Esked floor Of . cell. The strongest ssd mose
desp. rate Of the two excused himself ths prsssss
thai be couldn't resst the temptation 70 ran sssyi
and the other dashed out AFTER him TO CO co nm ss@
bring him back. IJsGerson tNiss.l Journal 2i@ u"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16
T'HI PEOPLE Of the STATE Of NHw.YoRK

81. tS;.r.,ed IN The Etsts Of MANUEL SILVA - d
V,yai A.oT,s ,epls Ssoeassd sTedtors ssxt Of hn
sASsyvse s,rd srestDs Yeu and each 81 700 are hssey
s,sa cad required pesesy 70 be and sppss oSs ~
New Yerh Ne "a dsy Of Dscsnesr bex esvs.
n The soreseon Of thss day then asd there 49, oe
Pebble AsntnisSos City Of New YoIh end ~ Aa'nn
scr Of the soods eAss and cysdits Of sd sp
osy whereof have caused the zeal Of snee OF 80 sure
ests 70 Be hsrsenao AIMED Witness Alexapsnde. ~.
lis BsdoId ssqaHe sanoese Of said County o. TIE
City Of New Yesh We 2h day Of November IN tbs ycG
81 Loia one Thousand debt hsnS,eA 80 cry ss.en
nsv21 lsvevW A. ". BRADFORD, 1uYsosfke-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16

A. OLD OFTEsDTR CAUGHr.-OMsef Amm,oss q
the Second Ward yesterday arresssd L,sn psses,
bersh, = German. charged with ooss!ainx '.o ne
Cid .tiees, pssiss him for them Nth ) wOghIess
cfsek u,on h: Nsrsu Bank Whiis voss vas look
ing at the cheek The prisoner S;s:%psd ~ cs ne y
N.tph.y Dssspbefsh Is On Old hand It thess tricks.
J-s,Ss Wslsh committed him for sxsninstioH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16
vJ1pE PEOPLE Of the STATE of NETWORK,

Nv The Grace Of God Free and ndepes dspt ~ Al PEI
:.s, &terssssd in the Estate Of ANNE GIBSON s q We
CITY Of New Yah. deces.ed, - Credftors rs1t " ~
sa required psrsonsy 70 Be and spps before oSI sosrsss
YUh On tie sd day Of Dessbsr nex II eleven oooct ne
rss cen Of day then and there assnd The Anal ss
Ar sos 10 the City Of New York Adminsusfof OF zoe
eoscs sAajtss and credits Of aid deoessed In teooay
seal Of Once Of said Surrogate 70
b lasSs,o AIMED. Witness AleIsnser SsdfoTd s'9sr
Bup of seSd county Of the C1fy % rev icst
s The 7{A dsy OF November the year Of cur Lord ooe
thoSssad elaht hundred and ffty seven.
,8,avevW A w. Bradford, esnosakA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16
U7HE People of the STATE Of NEW. YORK

Nv he mace Of God free and ndepepdsntEo al RersDs
.t.,s:,.d n the e.ts,e Of BARrHOLoAEW BoURkL. lor
ts Of The Guy of New YORK. decessed ss orsdsors
~ lin or othsrve greeting: You and essA Of yss
re hereby and required y be :pd .ps:s I
~, AZ Nav Yorh the sd day Of Deoemss Dsst 3 eeveA
sssel 10 the orsDocr Of ha day then and there a.d Ne
Nv PsbAc Admin tstos IN the CITY Of few'Y9rh and
Of goods shses and credit Of said
= srv vheYesf lave caused the seal OF ONCE VI saac
eayrss,ss hereunto aAled Whnes Asaano.i "
ford ess.hs Sunosste Of OR ssld county ~ .ss ~ ~,
An Ne1 York 24sh day OF Novembss in sbe ysA oar
- Lord one thousand eight buntres and shy sevca
"a ,@e~W A. w. BRADFORD, Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16
TIVE PEOPLE of the STATE of NETWORK,

THE PEOPLE Of the STATE of NETWORK,
II By Grace Of God Free and 1udependentTo all
in the Estste of JOHANNES MADSDEN late
Of Dspnak deo-sed creditors next Of kn Otherwise
psnd FseDg You and esch of you hereby cited and
CARED be and before surrosse Of The
County N,wfok at his Office In the City Of New York
tAe z day December II o'clock In the forenoon Of
SAs day. and there to attend the fms. .ssment Of the
,seourt Of Of CHARLES A. MAY, Public Admin
t,ssoy In City Of New YORK; and Admnstrasox Of the
sooda shsttsls and credits of said deceased.
In tssmopy whereof have caused the seal OF once OF
said burrosste 10 be hereuuto shtxet Witness.
IL al IkxsndeI W. Bradford esquire Surrogate OF our said
County the City Of New York the 24th day Of No
~ tNx,sv,n A. W. BRADFORD Surr0eaas-
A lsyoOW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16

A sglGNEEr KoI1CL-Notce = hereby given
IA az, d. s,n Of BIEBEZ Co, Of Tie Oxy Il N~v-
Yoa BsaAsrs ss-e nd. ssS.rI assignment 70 Ne ssb-
..,iA, In As bsnsb Of thor Usdtora An peysns or COT
ksvns saas .easss sad 6rn ss>A 70 me-
..ni then The usd.rsDsd q As oGee No q Walls: srd
TO said hra indebted 70 hsm regsssed e -
aouns and ssttle forthwith.
Esw.Yorb, December !, lec1
ANDREWS COLBY, Attorneys 5or As.ispes
a. hwev No. N Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16
CUPREME COURT.-EUGRNIA J. B. NOR

~ RIs, P,entif against EUGENE NORHi5 dsfendsnt-
Som none for relief tom not ITO EUGENE J. NOE
ais defendant You hereby summoned aud repaired 10
complaint In this action which will Be bed In the
see the Clerk Of the County Of Kings ~ the City Hall IN
TIE City Of BIooyn and TO OF snswer the
sasd complaint The Subscribers q their once No Wal
pseet City Of NewYorh within twenty days sne the
service Of this exclusive Of The day Of ssh
ssre spa you fail TO The said complaint within the
sforeeaA the PlsntiR In this action WI apply TO The
Cou io the relief demanded In the complaint Dsed Novs
bsrS 49,. SMITH WOODWARD Plaintiffs Attorney
The psiot In this action fled IN the sce Of the esf
a the County Of kigs d the City ap In The City OF BroO
W SMITH WOODWARD,
law Plasntif o Attoppeye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16

IN Of KINGS -GEoRGE O. HASTINGS Plaintiff. essnst
JOSIAH PERHAM INCREASE s. WELLINGTON and
SARAH w WELLINGTON his wife, JOHN HUrCHIN-
SON. Trustee and RUEA NELSON, Defendants To the
and each them: YoE hereby Summoned and
required " complaint IN this scren which viii be
6led n 10. sfoe Of the Clerk Of the County Of Kings ., Tie
The sad complaint the subscriber = his ONCE
No SO In the City Of New York within twenty
Of ts excusire d the
y Of and you fs TIE sad complaint
within the Aforesaid the plain tiff This seEon win sppH
% the Court fr the relief dsDsnded the eopaiptDssed
December :, 1857. FRANCIS FERRIS.
Plsir.tiFs Attorney, No SO Ann st.. New York.
The Complaint In this sction filed in the Office Of the
C,ers the County Kings 7th December 1857.
&c lsvsvW FRANCIS FERRIS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16
feaai Monies.

IN PURSUANCE Of IN order of ne Surrogate Of
he County Of NevYosk nose. 70 seIsey sven = Rsr.
II p,wYos asessssd 10 pvssrt ibe same with vouchers
Assoi 10 the spb.obsI hss resdsnee NO s Inns ave-
al nsptpeed Nov The teitesnth day Of October.
80 ELIZABETH sYMES.
"a x~-Arnwess Eaeeaffz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16

I'm PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
a the County New yoIh notice hereby given 70 a
h.v,ns csps ssain NATHAN BANGS, la, late Of fe
f ~ oeoesssd present. the same With vouchers
csIeoi 70 The subscriber, AZ hi. obce No 70 William street.
- he tx Of York before the fourth day Of March
.r1|Dsted New Yosk the FIRST day of September lsB.
81 l.venW FRANCIS r. BANGS, kdmtnistsatu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16
CON6REGATIONALlSA.

n = E16N q J5S N Il IrUssN
Eu. Insis< a. G':.sl< u -, sAtx,aAy's TEfvSf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16

WHAT A MAN WANTS HIS WIFE TO
KNow.-There are certain things man
wants his wife to know, which are never
learned at Ladies' Seminaries, and too sell
dom, we fear, at home. One would like his
wife to know how to make shirt. Ever so
rich, it would be comfortable sensation to
think that she made it, yet there are some
who cannot even sew on button. To be
able to cook beef steak properly, or roast a
joint to turn-to make savory sauce, or
dish q fricasee-to cook ones husband q
good dinner, in short, if need be, is what
every woman ought to know, and what very
few do know, until obliged to learnit. 1t is
a solemn fact, that not one manageable girl
in twenty can make really good cup Of cof-
fee.
tits all very we'll to study French, with
out ever being able to read or speak it with
any facility-to learn six or eight sciences
up to confused smattering, unavailable from
the fear of making blunders, to learn music
and drawing for the parlor and drawing
room but man wants more than this in 3
wife; and the sensible lover is often fright
ened away from an amiable girl by a display
of accomplishments, which indicate the lack
more useful acquirements.-Rural Amsr'-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16

A CoNTENTED MAN.-Editorial life has
many burdens and cares, but the following
incident shows that it is not wanting either
in dignity or comfort: Black was great ia
vorite with Lord Melbourne. On one oc.
casion the peer said: "Mr. Black you are
the only person who comes to see me who
forgets who am" The editor opens his
eyes with astonishment. "You forget that
1 am the Prime Minister. Every body else
takes especial care to remember it; but I
wish they would forget it for they only re-.
member it to ask me for places or favors.-
Now, Mr.. Black, you never ask me for any
thing; and I wish you would J.; for seriously
I should be most happy to do anything in
my power to serve you" 81 am truly obli-
ged," said Mr.. Black, "but don't want
anything. lam editor of the Morning Chron-
icle. I like my business, and I live happy
on my income" "Then," said the peer,
I envy you and you are the only man I
ever did"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16
NO. 28.

to use such number of different presses the
Office has twenty-four columns of matter cleo
trotyped every morning. A new press he's
been ordered from the United States, and
Hoe & Co., of New York, will soon have one
of their new patent presses Of mammoth size
operating in the Times Office, and illustra-
ting the superiority of Yankee invention
over all competition. Their present ma
cbinery is driven by two engines of thirteen
horse power each.
The Times prints its own stamps BY apri-
Vate arrangement made with the government,
but so guarded that fraud is out of the ques-
ton. Tie government officer who attends
each morning notes the number printed by
a machine somewhat resembling gas meter,
but to which no one has access but himself
In this machine is also deposited the die.
A duplicate of the count is also kept by the
foreman of the press room in similar ma
chine, but under his own lock and key, and
a third copy is kept by one of the proprie.
tors of the journal.
A new machine for wetting paper, invent
ed and manufactured by Delane, Mckay Il
Co., has just been put in operation in the
Times Office, and is found to work admirably,
saving an immense expenditure of time and
money. The issue of the paper each NOR.
ming makes pile of fifty feet high. Every
four days it would make column as high
as the London monument. The entire force
employed in the printing departments three
hundred, including reporters and proof read.
ers.
The conductors of the Times are we'll a.
ware of the influence Of their journal, the
tone of which has been the occasion of com.
ment from the official organs of the continen-
tai courts, and even the ground Of diplomat
ic complaint. What would the Times say,
is terror in every capital in Europe. The
editorial staff has always been made up Of
able men, and now it commands the best
pens in England but no writer is suffered
to claim the authorship of any paper; every
thing good, from whatever quarter, comes
out editorialy. The paper thinks for the
whole nation ; its columns daguereotype
British ideas and British understandings
Bold but considerate, it assails alike the
peasant and the prince, and not unfrequent-
ly drops a hint to Majesty itself.
Such is the London Times-such its pres.
ent power and influence in the Old World
and yet in all that constitutes newspaper en-
terprise the Times is far outstripped by the
leading journals of our own country. We
boast of progression, the Times Of antiquity
the essential difference is, one is British,
the other American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16


Rev. DR.. BORING on SNUFF DIPPING.
DIR. Boring lately delivered an address
before the Atlanta. Medical College, from
which we take the following hit at the s'reet
practice, in which some young ladies indulge,
of "snuf' dipping"
"Except one of her sex, rioting in alco-
holic fumes, and blundering into the ditch,
it is hard to conceive of more disgusting
object, than that of woman "dipping"
Think of it 4 woman bottle of Mac
aboy. a filthy stick-stained lips-yellow
teeth-polluted breath-sick headache--ner-
vous irritability-novel reading--sleepless
nights-hysterical spasms-blue devils and
ob.goblins and she uite, mother.
Gentlemen, if I desired to wither your
prospects for all time to come, and to embit-
ter the cup of life, I would ask that such a
woman be yours.
A few days since, when on board car
with an unusual number of passengers, I
saw young girl of fourteen or fifteen years
of age, indulging in this foulest of habits.
The stick, (brush) used on the occasion was
absolutely black-had evidently done good
service, and although the operation of "dip-
ping" rubbing, sucking and splitting, was
disgusting beyond endurance, this hopeful
adept, seemed to be almost ETHEREAL under
the narcotic, and finally stretched herself on
the seat, seemingly insensible to the burning
shame of her degrading habit and position.
What spectacle who can plead for it ?
Let the voice of the profession be raised
against it, and let example enforce the teach
ing"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16
Gkome 4o&ttg.
SONG FOR THINKERS.

by CHARLES SWAIN.
Take the Spade of Perseverance,
Dig the field of Progress wide;
Every rotten root of faction
Hurry out and cast aside;
Every stubborn weed of Error;
Every seed that hurts the soil;
Tares, whose very growth is terror
Dig them out whate'er the toll.
Give the stream of Education
Broader channel, bolder force;
Hurl the stones of Persecution
Out where'er they block its course;
Seek for strength in self exertion;
Work and still have faith to wait;
Close the crooked gate to fortune;
Make the road to honor straight!
Men are agents for the future;
As they work 80 ages win
Either harvest of advancement,
Or the products Of their sin;
Follow out true cultivation;
Widen Education's plan;
From the Majesty Of nature
Teach the Majesty of Man.
Take the Spade of Perseverance,
Dig the field of Progress wide;
Every bar to true instruction
Carry out and cast aside;
Feed the Plant whose Fruit is Wisdom;
Cleanse from Crime the common Sod
So that from the Throne of Heaven
1t may bear the glance of God.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16

Bar DR.. Edersham, in his History to the
Jewish Nation, says: "The wife was to
grind the meal, to bake, to wash, to cook, to
cook, to nurse her children, to make her hus-
bands bed, and to work in wool" These
regulations were modified if she were veal
thy. If she had broug hit with her one slave,
she was not required to grind the meal, to
bake, or to wash if two slaves, she was also
freed from cooking and nursing her children;
if three, she was not required to make the
bed or work in wool if four slaves, it is ad-
ded she might sit in her chair. However,
this indulgence was limited, and, under all
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16

Young men just commencing in life, buoy
ant in hope don't drink! You are freight
ed with precious cargo. The hopes Of your
old parents, of your sisters, of your wives,
of your children-all are upon you. In you
the age live over again their young days;
through you only can the weary one obtain a
position in society; and from the level on
which you place them, must your children
go into the great struggle of life.-NeWton's
Erpress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16
He DRINKS How ominous that ser

HE DRINKS How ominous that SEN
tence falls! How we pause in conversation,
and ejaculate-"It's a pity" How his
mother hopes he will not when he grows
older; and his sisters persuade themselves
that it is only a few wild oats that he is SOW
ing. And yet the old men shake their heads
and feel gloomy when they think Of it,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16

circumstances, the wife was expected, at
least, to work in wool. If, by rash VOW,
a husband had forsworn himself not to al
low his wife to work, he was bound imme-
diately to divorce her, as it was thought that
idleness induced insanity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16

WIT BUT FOR ITS IMpUDENCE.-A little
wretch who had for the first time in his life
heard the scripture story Of Elijah and the
bears, sat down on the door step until an old
man went by, when he called out of course,
"Go up, old bald headW Then lodging as
quickly as he could within the door, he call
ed out, "Now bring on your bears"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16

A MONEY LENDER DRAMATICALLY De-
F1NED.-A country schoolmaster thus des-
cribes a money lender: He serves you in
the present tense ; he lends you in the con.
ditional mood; keeps you in the subjunctive;
and ruins you in the future !
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16

~ When travelling, put your watch and
wallet at night into your stocking, and then
put your stocking under your head. 1t will
then be impossible to leave them unless you
have been accustomed to 90 barefoot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16

@ Why is a hungry boy looking at .
pudding in cookshop window like wild
horse? Because he would be better If he
had q bit in his mouth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-16

toned remark of the young riaeman was Of
ten spoken of, at a later and more interest
ing period, by his friends and relatives.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-24

nNWRNTY-THRHk eligible Building Lots, sAlusiet
i On Harrison, Third Ripley and ki0ndeace ssrects
ticulars enquire u CORDIH Dow. or
(aaedtO AnDo NAT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-24

We learn from Mr. Bills. of the Enquirer
who arrived from Upton this morning, that
it was rumored there that another horse
thief has been hung in Cedar County. lat
Mecanicsburgh) by mob, yesterday. Hi.
name was Keith. The mob was after anoth
er man named Cole Where is GOV. Grimes!
-!Msscafiae Journal
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-24
Enl. Sale N. Lease.
PrairiA Ian1s FER Sale.

'sennlseet ertscoo.ess squire o. CsrDsa = 70
- 1 ~, Or Of JANIS NAY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-24

~ The 7Sswes styles the Free State men
al Kansas "a few dishonest knaves"
According 10 the aggregate vote at the
recent election, it would appear that those
"knaves constitute about two thirds Of the
population.-Chicego Journal.
1.-THE Free State men are two thirds
Of the population Of Kansas, why do
Jim Lane / Co. keep kicking up 50
much fuss and feathers" about Free
Ssate orgaaisationa Why don't they
90 to work, and through the ballt'box
show their honestly But that will
not dc. The business firm Of Jim Lane,
Robinson 4 Beelsebub, say they will
"rule or ruin" We rather incline to
the opinion that the ruin will accrue to
that notable firm.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-24

The UNDERSIGNED

HAVING established himself In this place In the
II business Of SnvER 4 BRASS PLATING, proposes
Ill all orders for fine Silver plated Door Plates,
Door KRobs, Bell Pulls, Butts numbers, Plates and
Figures adopted to the OF Doors and Church
Pews, Lightning Rods Points, window Sash, Carl
age and Harness trimmings plated to order on short
notice. Ali work warranted equal to the best.
WILLIAM OpMEARA,
First building east Of old PennsylvAnis House,
Second street up stairS.
April 14.-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-24

fOn ceres u land In Frsnklin Ccauty 80
1fOO acres Of land In Mitchell County 10 acrss
Of and In irundy County. Apply 70
lmaydtf WI. z. 0URLxY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-24

ATXDTHER8 Is article selling throughout ths
w country that has attained the West eeis-
brliy ever 6oown ~ rewa'y foS Liver Complaints
We have reverence 70 DR. sanford's Inveor stor, OF
lvev Remedy, that hos performed cures slInos, too
great u believe. we're II not for the undoubisd ev
dence that accompany the testimonials II Is, In
truth, the grsasest remedy known for Dysppsis-
Jaundice, of esnersi debility that 10 often bstiiss
the skill Of our most eminent physicians
Cr Sanford has been for long time one OF the emil
pent physicians Of New York. aud Is said, most Of
hts cases treated with the invgorator with
such invarsbis hat he has BEEN induced %
osyee II fsmily medicine and LEI the world have
the beneAt Of his discovery. II those who tro-
BLEED with debility hesdsche, lssguor or slow linser-
ing fever will try bottle, think they might
physicisns bills, and days perhaps years Of sunering
JulyldAw1m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-24

LYME SILK HATS, Beebe's and Genin's styles
II lifted to the head with The French conformatuer.
BRAINARD CO,
No LeCIaire Row.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-24

f1NwRNTY-ONE large sized lots In East Davenport
all In central and convenicut locattuns viii -
old cheap u applied for soon. knquir~ Of
TAlLMAN POWnnS NOLAN.