davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-27
Special Notices.


g The following editorial notice is
from the Philadelphia American Courier.
edited by Andrew McMakin, ESQ, by
reference 10 the CouTisr, Of July 10,
1856, it will be found in the editorial
columns:
A Sterling Remedy for Epilepsy.
We believe we have never commended
any specific in these columns for qualities
we did not sincerely believe it possessed,
and we trust we never shall. Il is under
these protestatons we take pleasure in
introducing TO those who happen to be
afflicted with that terrible malady, Epi-
lepsy, or Fits, the following letter, which
was received by Mr.. S. S. Hance, the
proprietor Of the great Remedy at the
very time we chanced 10 be at his store in
Baltimore, last week. lis unqualified
tone and character, had we not been cog
infant of its receipt, might with some,
have thrown adoubt upon its genuine-
ness-lor which we freely vouch. How
ever, it speaks for itself, and will give
thrill of Joy and hope to many now al
most lost in dispair Of ever obtaining
such remedy as this Invaluable remedy
is daily proving itself;
Copy of letter received in Baltimore,
July 3, 1867
CDR. SETH S HANoE,
"Dear Sir:-You will find
enclosed five dollars, which l send you
for two boxes of your EpiIeptic Pills
| wish you to send the Pills to Mr.. L.
ii. Andrews, Friar's Point, Coahoma
Co., Miss.
IL was the first person who tried your
Pills in this part Of the country. My
son was very badly afflicted with fits for
about two years. l wrote to you. and
received two boxes of your Pills, which
he took agreeably to your direclions.-
He has neuer had a fit since.
{" 1t was through my persuasion that
Mr.. Lyon tried your Pills. His case was
a very bad one-he had fits nearly all
his life, or at least a good many years.
Persons have written to me from Alaba-
ma and Tennessee on the subject, for the
purpose fascertaining my opinion in re-
gard 10 your Pills. have always rec
commended them. and in no instance
where have had chance to hear of their
effect have they failed 10 cure.
Yours, &c., G. II. GUY.
Grenada, Yalabusa co., Miss"
Sent to any part Of the country by mail
on receipt Of remittance. Address Seth
S. Hance, lO8, Baltimore street, Balti-
more Maryland. Price one box SO.
NAV 13.3t
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-27

1t is most undoubied fact that DR..
Sanford's lnvigorator, or Liver Remedy
is one of the greatest discoveries made in
medicine the past century it has been the
study Of the DR.. during twenty years
practice TO find what particular organ
when diseased, caused the greatest num-
Der of ills, his conclusion is, that the lv-
er is the greatest regulator of the system
and the most liable TO disease, while if
kept free from disease is preventative
of Dyspepsia Jaundice, general debility,
&C., while last but far from least we men,
tion Consumption; for our experience is
that more cases Of Consumption occur
from diseased liver than from all other
causes put together
Taking this TO be correct hypothesis.
we have but to find remedy with which
10 correct the liver, and we have cure
of nearly all The diseases we are subject
to by simply using preventative. That
the Invgorator is such a remedy, is be-
yond doubt 10 all who try It, for its vir-
tues are such that for all complaints ari-
sing from liver arrangements, it is an
unlailing remedy while as family med
icine, for all diseases of the stomach or
bowels, which are caused in greater or
less degree by liver arrangement, it is
the safest, surest and most efficatious
remedy known.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-05-27

w The following editorial notice is
from the Philadelphia American Courier.
edited by Andrew McMakin, Esq, by
reference 10 the Couvisr, Of July 10,
1856, it will be found in the editorial
columns:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30

DIR. u. q. YOUNG, whose advertisement ad
rerIscnent appears in another column, is the pioneer
advertising Physician in this state, has cured
patients than any other. Attention is called 10 his
advertisement
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30
y pnvAr. ARnH CHAprER. u. p.

FRANKLIN ROYAL ARCH CHATTER, q. d.
n stated meetings are held in the Masonic
NY H. II on the second and fourth Fridays ieaeh
~monih. IL. A. GASTON, NJ. Z. IL. P.
CF CoLroK, Secretary.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30
DIR. MI. VROOMAN.

VIII hereafter have his Office at I. Il. l.. Maguire's
Drug Store. Aiy itreet, the OF Myers
and Montgomery. Mo
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30
Treasurer Butte County.
Notice..

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Office Bird Of Supervisors,
County of Butte. Dee. 5h 1851.
1T isordered by the Board of Supervisors of Butte
Comfy, that hereafter any person or persons pre-
senting claim or claims for any services or labor
Of any nature or for merchandise, or a1y Other pro-
pery, or for supplies fol the anu benefit of the
County, shall certify thereon what officer person
ordered or contracted for such labor, service or
supplies. violation of tins order after this notice.
shall be deemed good grounds for rejection
Attest NJ. H. ,DARRACH, Clerk
by Ill. MARBLE, Deputy.
0royille, Dec. Z, 1857 d7-2m.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30
County Treasurer's Omce,

VNUVILLE. DtCtHIUCr IIIl, TrII. I
Notice is hereby given that all persons holding Butte
County Warrants, payable from the General Fund.
registered between the - and alsl OF May ls57.
inclusive, also Warrants on Indigcnt SICK Fund reg.
sered prior to Oct 22d, also Warrants on Road Fund
No OIL, 932 and 93j also all outstanding Warrants on
Court House and Jail Fund, tha, the same will be
paid on presentation AT this Office, and after this
date said Warrants will cease TO bear interest and
II not presented within sixty days from the date
hereof the moneys for said warrants will be appro-
priated to pay The next in order OF registry.
WIN. LATTlMORE,
TrpnsIrnr UIIIfp County,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30
The Arcade Saloon!

CHARLEY LEGArE is now the Commander in
Chief of the Arcade Saloon, and wishes uroyiiIians
and the world In general to know that he has just
received fresh supply of Wines, Liquors ana Lager
Beer and sells Lunch twice day for the benefit OF
his customers He serves up oyster and clam soup
hash stews, Boston crackers and bakers bread in
any quantity, and tree at that. Drinks l24 cents AS
usual no
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30
IL" FREE LUNCH At HOURS.
40 s. SIS Quartz Mining Go.

n lice is hereby gwen to the Stockholders of the
20 and 81 QuarE Mining Company, thai all the shares
ofsaid Compary that are b6htnd on assessments up
TO the 2-th o November that the SAID ,hares VIII be
sold 10 pay assessments at the oice ofthe company
at.Monte Vita, Butte 'o State California, on the
1jh "f January 1858. By order OF the Board of Trrs
teas G. .FWLiTEMAN, President.
JosEPH Ro0ERs, Secretary.
Monte Vita, Dec. / ith 1874. dls
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30

DIR. l.. J. Czap,xay.--ln another column of this
.Daper will be found the advertisement of l.. }.
CZAPKAY, N ID. The doctors testimonials are OF
such character as TO justify US in commencing him
20 public consideration gentleman and physician,
and one who is in every way qualified for thelathful
performance OF his promises. If
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30
Notice.

A Meeting of the Stockholders of the Union Mining
Company (at Fairfield Bar, Middle Fork of Feather
River will be held ut the ST. Nicholas, in Orovle,
on Monday. January llth, 1858, for the purpose of
eecting officers for the ensuing year, and transacng
such other business as may be brought before the
meeting.
ON. EVANS, President.
OroYille, Dec. 5, 1857 d5-pd.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30
MINER s. 3 AKERY.
Montgomery steert, doors above the Orleans rote
OR o VII LIE
STEPHEN TOLAND, ..Proprietor


VNNHlS Is THE PIONEER BAKERY OF ORC
IL vile, and the proprietor would acknowledge
his thanksto the peopleof Oroville and vicinity for
their patronage. and tsclics ii continuance OF the
same feeling confident that can give better sails
faction Tor the same money, than any other estab
lishment of the kind in Oroye. PIES made of
fresh fruit of all ktnds and CAKES of every variety
at Low PRICES, can be had ut his Bakery, OF will
be delivered NJ :he doors of his customers.
OrOville, Dec. 50, lc56. d3l-f
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30
DR.. james NJ. Vance.

Would respectfully inform his friends and the pub
tiic generally, that he has removed to Thompsons
Flat for the purpose of practicng his Profession,
where he may always be found, except when absent
In the discharge Of his professional duties.
ThompsOn's Fiat, Nov. II.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30
Dave Patterson.

Formerly proprietor of he Gem'Saloon, has rented
potion Of ihe brick s,ore occupied by :. Achafd
wholesale Liquor deaIer, Ilnntoon street where he
-Sou!d br happy to see bis friends, who can depend
on getting good dri',S Of pure liquor, sold only AZ
the above .iaco All kinds Of liquors, IL! Cts per
drink. dlS-Im
.V" FREE LUNCH At ALI. HOURS
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30
NOtiCe.

The Annual Meeting OF stockholdersip the SOUTH
FEATHER WATER COMPANY viii be held at the
Office Of the cou pany in Forbestown ON MONDAY,
the 4,h day of January next, at 10 o'clock, AN.
j. WARREN MASON, secy.
Forbestown. Dec |, 1857. de
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30
Phoenix Prospecting Co.

DAVID WEBBEKs interest in the Ph@nix Pros
meeting Compan,'s Claim, situated near st. Clair
FIai. 8uiie Co., viii 81 s3.. tx rrrss" cr-ser
assessment ON Wednesday ,ho 30th day of December
A u 1887. al O'Clock p NJ, at the companny's
.pna.,- C.P. NANCE, Sec'y.
Dec 1e, 1887 -2w'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30
!. I. o. of .. Il.

,,sas,u..,. Oroviile Lodge, No. 80, Inde-
ss% pendent Order oil Odd Fellows, meets
sssfSS%Sss every MONDAY Evening, in the Hall
over Cotton & McDermott's Drug Store. Brothers
of the Order are respectfully invited to attend.
I'M. CLARK, N. G. PETER JONES. Treas'r
G. u. SMlTH, V.G, II. SHARP, secy'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OrOViIie Turn Verein.

Regular meetings are held on the second and
fourth Wednesday of every mouth, a, O'Clock p NJ.
Turn Exercises every Tuesday and Friday, at 3
O'Clock W.
by Order SIMON X. R0SENTIAL, Secy.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-30
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
FOR SALE BY
BARRETT ~ SHERWOOD,
) . NJ on tgomery street,
San Francisco.
ART CLES or GOLD.

ART CLES or GOLD,
& CONSISTING of ladies' and gentlemen's Watches
~ OF all descriptions; Chatslane tob. vest. guard
ard neck Chains; sleeve Buttons and studs :;
Brooches. bracelets and Ear Rings, Pencil Cases,
LUckets. Buckles Rings, Card Cases. snuff Boxes
seals, Keys, Eye Glasses, Ribbon Slides, Charms
ThImbles tane Heads, Armets, Crosse Necklets
aud everything new aud beautiful in
CotU Work, Canoes, Jet TTork and
.UOSaIcS.
ARTICLES OF SILVER-Cunsising Of Napkin
Rings, cups, Knife. Fork aud Spoon in cases, Salt
Cellars, poons and Forks, Ice Scoops. fish, dessert.
butter, fruit PIE and cake Knives Pitchers aud Cob
es. Tea Sets complete Cake Baskets, Casors, Butter
Dishes, >alver> Liquor Stands, Trays, Coffee rms,
Liquor Mixers. Card Baskets, &c, &c.
IAMONDS set III every style Of ornament now
orn by either sex.
QUARtZ WUKK-for which we obtained the
first premium aL the Mechanics Exhibition W.
were also awarded prrlnl ga lhe uI.Iutacture
OF WATCH CASES.
tR Country orders scnt hy Express are attended
TO with punciuality and dispatch, aud satislscton in
in all cases guaranteed
Watch repairs command our particular prompt
attention.
Dec.7, 1857. d7-2m.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-01

WRRcKINo CAR.-This is a novelty in
railroad mechanics, just constructed for
The N Y Central Rosd at Utica. The Utica
Herald ssys the car Was fol- of tools OF
every description, for use in case Of an
accident on the road. There were screw.
jacks from the mandatory Of Allen 4
o., said to be the best in tho country
complete trucks for locomotive or car,
ropes, chains, hand-csr, braces, edge
tools. pullies, levers, capstan, and eve-
Sything Of the most modern and ecien
tito manufacture, for repairing any da-
mage that may occur; and these tools are
never to b taken frem the car or distur.
bed unless 10 such contingency. 1t is
the purpose OF the Company to place
such osrs ct convenient distances along
the line Of tho road, to be ready at all
times when called for. IL would be we'll
that oil railroad Companies should lido
hkswiss."
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-01

HORRIBLE AccrDENr.-A Young
Lady ina Shingle Machine The Dun.
das &c. d. Warder records most
heart rending accident which occur
red at Mill-grove on Thursday last
A young woman, daughter of Mr..
David Cummings, was in attendance
on . shingle machine, when, we pre-
sume, through her uncautiousness, the
strings of her bonnet were snatched in
70 the machine, thereby jerking the
nfortunste girls head foremost to
wsrdsthe knife, and in the twinkling o
an eye, completely scalped her, cut of
both earn, and Immediately hurled 1t.
victim round in a manner not to be &C
counted for, and cut off portion o
her foot, she was then thrown to the
Rsound senselesS but, wonderful te
eey-aiive. Medical aid was immedi.
ely procured, hut we learn that tn.
poos young woman is not likely to re-
cover. This 10 one of the most dis
tssnnisg accidents We heav ever heard
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-01
The Fort Dodge Sentinel describes
the county Of EMMETT as follows:

Tho Fort Dodge Sentinel describes
the county Of EMMETT as follows:
"This is one Of the northern counties
Of our thriving State, tsnd is well water
cd by the east and west branches OF the
Des MONIES River, together with numo-
rous little Lakes. 1t contains at pres
ent very few inhabitants, but plenty Of
room for others.
Emmett is at present attached to Kos
suth County, hut it possesses within itself,
when properly developed, the element
OF an independent and lourishing coun-
". 1t contains about 5000 acres Of
choice timbcrei land, the main part Of
which is situated on the west branch Of
the Des Moines River. 1t consists Of
oak, walnut, ash, elm, soft maple, and
some of the finest bodies Of sugar maple
there is in the State.
The prairle.-especially that near the
west branch, is of the finest quality, be.
ing unsurpassed either for beauty or
productiveness. Springs Of pure water
are abundant, afIording an ample supply
Of that pure element so necessary to the
existence Of man or beast.
The west branch, with lite rapid cur
rent and high banks, makes an excellent
mill stream-(two mills are soon to be
erected) while the numerous lakes
scattered here AMI there, ekirted with
timber, and Astounding 10 fish, cannot
avoid attracting all having taste for
the sublime and beautiful.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-01
-
!. A T Il 3 T N K w S /.


Washington, May 20
Hon. w. b. Reed received his com
mission and instructions rs Minister to
China to day. His appointment will
be officially announced tomorrow.
Contracts has been made by the
Post Office Department to-day with
the Richmond, frederIcks and Potomac
Railroad end Steamboat Companies for
carrying the mails betw cen W ashington
and Richmond, Va, twiie day,
commencing Monday next.
VIM Smith Of the 9TH District, and
Charles J. Faulkner Of the sth District,
both Democratic candidates are I'M
doubtedly 70 elected to Congress.
New York, May 20.
There is a ramon at Newburg that
the body Of the murdered girl has been
Unidentified, and that the murderer has
been traced from Lowell t. New York.
The steamer Quaker City, from Ha'
vana 18th, arrived here this 7. ~,
brings 100 passengers from Mobile
and Havana.
She reports that on the day she left
rumors were current there that Santa
Anna would shortly arrive, en- route
for Mexico, under spanish protection.
Fredericksburg, May 20.
Snowden's ms jori.y in the town and
county is 80.
Portsmouth, Va. May %
Wilson's majority for Congress here
is 52s.
Alexandria, May 90.
Snowden, American, for Congress-,
has majority in the town and county
Of 432.
Wheeling, May 90.
Sherwood Clemens, OF this city, is
elected from the 10Th Congressional Dis.
trict. Majority over 1900.
kidwell undoubtedly elected to the
Board Of Public Works. Majority not
known majority in this county %.
Caldwell elected to the Senate irem
Ohio. Book and Hancock counties
majority 4OS.
I. Sweeney and A. T.. Woods elect
ed TO Legislature-major lty lo5. 1000
less votes polled in TINS county than at
the Presidential election.
Patten, X. ~, over Tucker, Dem,
Attorney General 80.
Toronto. May 20.
The boiler Of the steamer lnk,rnan, Of
Kingston, exploded at o'clock this T. NJ,
Instantly killing two and dangerously iii
luring sIx Ten bodies supposed 10 be in
the wreck The crew consisted Of twenty
two persons Captain McBrome, Peter Me
Langhhn and one more name unknown,
ARE the only ones who escaped uninjured.-
No passengers on board
Boston, May -.
toy. Gardiner day vetoed the resolu
tions passed By the Legislature for the re
lief of the settler, III Kansas, because III his
Judgment they contraycne the provisions OF
the constitution Of Massachusetts,, and be
h.Sing them iucxpedicnt.
dubuque, May 80
John Plumb. Esq, Tia" original protector
OF the Railroad to the Pacific, committed
suicide by cutting his throat with n razor at
the residence of his brother, this morning
lie wa iaboring III nflnsaui,y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-01
NEW YORK POLICE WAR.

NEW YORK POLICE WAR.
There is that in wrong, which will
% outrage the accepted notions OF
propriety and justice, that in com.
munity whose majority love the right
will soon defeat its own base devices,
and hurl its minions from that place
and power which was surreptitiously
secured at the expense of fundamental
law, and the rights of society. The
Black Republican rascals Of the State
OF New York, who have so long shrek
ed for liberty for Kansas, have by Leg
islative enactment committed one Of
the broadest, foulest act. of despotism,
ever Perpetrated upon this Continent,
since the unsuccessful attempt of the
British to destroy the Charter of the
Colony Of Connecticut. II is a funda-
mental law that the people shall make
their own laws, and be governed by
their own elected rulers. SO intensely
practical is this doctrine made, by the
people Of that State, that even the ap-
polntment of Judges Of the highest
Courts in the State has become
elective, by change in the State Con
stitution. From tithingman of a
borough up to Chief Magistrate of the
State, every officer is elected by the
people over whom he exercises official
jurisdiction. Even in the State of New
York, so radical have the people be-
come, that the Supreme, and Court Of
Appeals are composed ofjudges elected,
and not appointed by the Legislature.
And yet, in the face Of the prevalence OF
this sentiment of the people, the Black
Republican Niger worshippers Of that
State, under the Albany Regency die
tation, have procured "A law to be pass
ed, giving the Governor of the State
the power to appoint Police Commis-
sioners for the SO called Metropolitan
Police District, with Gov. King at its
head, that the Blacks may get control
Of the vast Police Machinery to be
welded for partizan uses. BY this
unconstitutional enactment the people
are disfranchised, and dictators set over
them by Governor who knows nc
more Of the local wants and needs OF
New York than he does Of what con
stitntes the rights Of the people. This
villainous usurpation is resisted by the
citizens Of New York in a spirit OF
firmness that leaves no room for doubt
rs TO the issue. Simeon Drapcrl as
head Of the New Commission is already
exercising authority and organizing a
new Police force; Mavor Wood retains
the old Police force; and war is in
embryo that will eventually lead to a
bloody and terrible issue. The CITY o,
New York will never submit to be
governed by the junta at Albany, and
that is right. Already the effect OF
this usurpation is such, that the party
which passed this barbarous law have
sunk into deserved minority in the
State, and new election will tuln
every Republican official fromthc Office
which he disgraces. 1t is a party of
tyranny, anarchy and higher lavish,
and so long as a majority ofthc people
retain their love for freedom constitu-
tionally regulated, SO long the pillows OF
their fanaticism will brake in vain
against the bulwarks of our Republican
Liberties.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-01

Way PaErrY.-Every harvest 10 . sort
Of Miracle; that 90 defence!ess . thing
~ grain OF wheat or ooro, with earth
end cir foil Of foes, should, year after
year, shine through the garner -clefts in
ssAmings o. gold, and fill half the world
With tho harveet hymn.
And thus in our country home, o. We
look over the fence upon our neighbours
Aslds Of wheat, and springiug corn, We
think bow much more potent are those
delicate blades Of green, swsying in the
wind, than the scimessr Of Saladdin or
he blades OF true Toledo.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-01

SRcRErARY CAss.-It is said that Gen.
Cas- 10 making arrangements for brief
visit to Michigan, and will probably 70
BY way Of st. Louis. Mr.. Appleton will
b setisg Secretary in bic sbssnos.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-01

AMALGAMArIoN NORTH AND SoUTH.-
The New York Post, in late paper
used the following language
"lhe people OF this country very well
knw that there is ten times as much
anal gamston under slavery as in the
Free States"
To which the New York Day Book
replies as follows:
"The result of anna gamation' is mu-
lattocs, and We give from the United
States census OF 1850 the following
figures. Take Slave and Free States
alternately. In Alabama there are :
milattocs to 100 blacks; in Connecti-
cut 30 to 100 blacks; IN Arkansas l6:
in Illinois IS; in Georgia > in Indiana
50; in Kentucky IL; in Maine 81; in
Maryland Is; in Massachusetts, "a; in
Louisiana II; in Michigan 76; in Miss
iss!ppi !; in New Hampshire 81; in
in North Carolina II; in Ohio 1919; in
South Carolina 4; in Pennsylvan 40;
in Tennessee 10; in Wisconsin 81; in
New York 10; in Virginia Il; &c.
he slave and free States throughout
the Union show the proportion named
OF mulattoes to every 100 blacks; and
in all the slave States, excepting the
District Of Columbia, the proportion
OF mulattoes to blacks is so per cent
less than in Massachusetts, and be it
remembered. the mulatto is the result
Of amalgamation."
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-01

u. S. SoLDIERs-A QUEER CoMrLI.
MENr.-An Oswego paper notices the
departure of the troops from Fort
Ontario, and says of the officer in COM
mand:
Capt. Elsey, in command, has all the
qualities of soldier and a gentleman,
and during his short residence in our
city has won many friends, having
been absent most of the time with his
family on visit to the city Of Boston.
OF the rank and file the same paper
says:
But the frank and file" were the
"ont scourings" and scum Of the last
rak'ngs Of this terrestrial footstool, and
closely Appropriated to the most ter
rifle and hideous idea ever conceived
of the "border- ruffians."
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-01

rs her BY siven to all persons interested that the
underslgned Comm sioners choen b. thu City
Council OF the City Of Davenport, to assess the d..
nases occasioned By cpsninr and ext ndisg Fourth
g lam Hirschl, viii nsst ~ the house Of asmuel
Hire on Friday ~ sth day Of June, q o'clock
u, ~ he puvposs Of visving the premises ard
Dssss sAs - q 2 h. 4 ,. iss.
-. !:s i;;:':.'- T..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-01

CT In st. Louis on Sunday. all drin.
king places, whether Of high or low deg.
rees, are kept closed under . penalty Of
fine aud forfeiture Of license for three
ysars. The Law 10 enforced vieilsnt-
".
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-01

Arbe people Of st. Paul, Mime
40 sGe sbesus q osoyOoo 70 aay
- II, Z =. ~. 80 Asssl y