davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
FROM NEBRASKA.
kANosHA, CAss Co, n. T..
January 3, 1857.

KANosHA, CAss Co, n. T.,
January 5, 1857.
To the Editor frthe National Era:
The majority of public sentiment in Nebrask.
IS undoubtedly in favor Of making this free
State, but the sentiment Of Freedom il unorggn-
ized, and divided on minor issues. The pa,.y
OF Slavery Is compact, organized, heh together
by interest, not abstract sentiment, and with the
powerful patronage of the Federal Government
for four years on its SIDE Which will con-
quer?
Lieut.. Gov. McComas, of Virqinia. is now in
this Territory. His professed object is for spec.
ulation. Some Of US think political motive
may have helped to bring him, and we have
guessed that Gov. Wise may decree that virginia
is entitled, under Popular Sovereignty. to fur.
nish Governor to Nebraska in ordsr the more
surely to plant the "institution"
Let me call your attention to another point
Of Importance:
Kansas will probably come into the Union a
slave State. That part of Nebraska south OF
Platte river will probably be annexed to Kan
eas.
Now, this is beautiful country. desirable 70
the settler In oil respects. Let emigrants from
tne North turn their attention more this way.
Let there be freemen enough in the new slave
State OF Kansas to work with hope, and iah
and ultimate victory, to abolish the Slavery so
iouiiy forced upon them. r. B. FOsTEe.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT IN
CHINA
MACAO, CHINA, N5c. IL, 1856.

MACAO, CHINA, Noe. -, 1856.
To the Editor ofthe National Era:
This mail will convey intelligence OF events
which may have an important bearing on the
future relations Of the Chinese Empire with
foreign Powers. The city Of Canton. one OF
the most important ports Of China. is now
bombarded by the British navy, and it NAV be
that q beginning is made for a second general
war;
The arrogance and pride of tho manda-ius
Of this province has long been CALLING to the
representatives of Western nations. The pres.
ent Governor General, who is in high favor with
the Emperor, has looked with profound contempt
upon those who have come from the Courts Of
outside barbarian rulers. He has on no &C.
casion condescended to receive or hold an 10.
tervleW with commissioner or plenipotentiary
OF any foreign Power. The British authorities
have availed themselves of an opportunity Jus,
offered, to humble the pride OF this man, and
make certain demands which they deem neces-
sary to the welfare of her Maesty's servants
and subjects, who dwell in Or visit the Celestial
Empire.
The commencement of the present Difficult.
ties was as folows Some Chinese officials on
the 9Th OF October boarded a lorcha,* bearing
the English flag, seized and took away twelve
of her crew, on the charge Of being pirates, and
pulled down the flag. ComplaiutI was made to
the English Consul, who demanded the men,
and endeavored to settle the matter privately,
Offering to give up any charged with crime,
.Lorcha is small coasting vessel
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

consideration the large immigration during The
pas yea, no REPRESENTED Ia the vote at the
recent e-7c;ion.ihe present population at this
N, M ca' f, e fess than 30 COO and in 1860
STATISTICS OF AIssoURL-Froru the Lost an.
nu4l report Of the State Auditor of Missouri W.
learn that the census just taken will. when con-.
pieie, STOW atotal population of goo 600. Tbe
censas OF 1880 gave an aggregate of 6se COZ
a an mat o. 1882 was 722,37i. AT this rate
n VII, IN 1850, equal Kentucky and
iehheSSee. We quote from the same reporl
some other statistics of Missouri:
HcgeS of lad 81 IT.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
Icrcs cf Lend and Taluotio,,-

oHISEsE IN CALIFoESIA-The Oriental nod
nia'lon oi CsiiiorI.ia organized into five great
companies, each of which has its hotels. agents.
aho al The arrangements of an rlerican cor
bo,anon- These companies embrace all the
nnihese enigrants, except about one thousand.
HE following authentic statement shows the
number of arrivals ia and departures from the
State, OF members of these Companies, the
oeaths, and present strength:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

ANDREW STEVENSON, formerly member, then
Speaker Of the House of Representatives, after
wards Minister to the Court Of St. James, always
an active politician. died at his residence in
Blenheim, Va, on the 24lh inst.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

kaNsAs.-Our interchangeable correspondent
in Kansas, so cfien arrested, so hated by the
Border Rnhans, keeps Us fully appraised of the
affairs in Kansas. His letters this week Gre to
the point j. is charming to see Border Raj
hanism sliding into National Democracy. Mr.
Buchanan will have to look after his stanch
allies
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
WASHINGTON. ID. c..
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1857.

PLENTY YEr.-Do not be discouraged abou,
renewing or sending subscribers, from fear that
we may be out of back numbers. We have
plenty yet, continuing to look for large scces
sioas. Go ahead. We may yet make up for
lost tine.
Mr.. BUCHANAN came TO Washington so qui-
city that no chance was given for public dis
play. Since thea he has been surrounded b.
his friends. multitude of counsellcrs-each
one doubtless with beautiful plan for the
construction Of Cabinet. The venerable gen
tleman must feel grateful for SO much advice
How can he help coming to wise decisions?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

WEATHER IN New ORLEANs-The New Or.
leans Bulletin of the 18th inst, after speaking
of the severe weather at the North, says
In this city, our winter has been unusually
pleasant In fact, we have had but few really
unpleasant days. During the entire fall, and
most OF the winter, thus far, roses have been in
constant bloom in the open air; and to-day,
violets may be picked in many gardens of New
Orleans"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

The WEATHER.-C Chicago, Jan. 26.-The
weather is moderate. Ii has been raining and
thawing since noon. All the railroads a this
vicinity are open, but the trains are very irreg.
uiar. Advices from Davenport state that there
have been no trains over the Mississippi and
Missouri railroad since the 10Th inst,
Portland, Jan. 26.-Our harbor is open. and
the weather is moderating. The THERMOMETERS
is only degrees below zero this morning.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
Deg~ We insert the following, 80 that it may

Deg~ We insert the following, 80 that it may
meet the eye of our RevieUer.
The author Of The Torchlight' would re-
specially request the critic, who has quoted
from her boob Incorrectly, and with gross care
tessness, to repair the injury which he has done
her, by publicly acknowledging the error. The
omission of three lines, in the middle of para
graph, without regard to the union of sentences,
has a tendency to make paragraph 'ungram.
matical.'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

ARMY MOVEMENTS IN FLoRIDA.-The Pulas.
XII Democrat, of the 2lst instant, says:
We are permitted to see orders issued bv
Generai Harney, and transmitted to the com.
manoers OF companies. The orders were to
tne elect that each company should engage in
Active duty In scouting the country for fifty
miies around their respective stations. If an
lndian sign was discovered, it should be pur.
suee up 10 the capture or determination of the
inoians. Notice fanny Indian discovery should
be communicated promptly to heado uarters.
1t is promised that the soldier shall be Stumbled
with all the necessary munitions of war. 1t ia
ordered that the frontier settlements must be
protected from the Indians,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

SLAVE EXEMPTION IN MISSISSIPPI = The
Jackson Mssissippian says:
" Yesterday evening, after long and inter
esting discussion Of two days, the following
amendment, offered by Mr.. Elicit to the course
bill, exempting portion of slave property from
sale under execution, passed the Senate by 20
yeas to nays:
" Exemptng one slave, to be selected BY
the debtor, if he have more than one; and
should such debtor elect to retain female
slave, then, all the children of such female,
under the age of twelve years, shall likewise be
exempted"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

one volume of this beautiful story, by Charles
Dickens, now in course of publication, has been
issued, in good type, by T. B. Peterson, lO2
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, who is publish.
ing new and complete edition of the works
OF this greatest of novelists.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

who admitted me in additional bail to the
amount of three thousand dollars, making the
whole sum in which l am now held, eiqht thou
sand AS soon as the bond was CONF leted. I
returned to the. Council Chamber, and again
went about my business. The object of nv
enemies was only to prevent my reporting their
proceedings, particularly those in the Conven-
ton. That night, gang of ruffians followed
me to the platform of the stairs, which is On
the outside of the hall Of the house in which
the Convention meets, and on a level with the
second floor, with the intention of throwing me
of. Seeing their object, l hurried on, and
mingled with the crowd, SO that they were un.
able to distinguish me.
Inc next day, large mob was raised. for
the purpose of seizing my reports and DESTROY.
ing them, and OF killing me, if possible. Mr
Philips, OF the Tribune, was probably to be
included with me. A lady learned of the Mot
and privately informed me of it early in the
morning. l went into the Convention some.
what disguised, and remained until near n;ght
when, being discovered, managed to escsne'
Spies were sent out into the town to find me,
but they were unsuccessful. AS the Conven.
ton closed late at night, Judge Elmore saw
person whom he mistook for me, in distant
part OF the hall. He and his crowd rushed
over, with the intention of killing the ed
Abolition reporter" but soon discovered their
error. 1t would have been rashness for me to
remain longer, so came down here this morn
ing where | shall stay for while, and gather
such news as l can from others, who can go up
with some degree of safety.
Just before my arrest, Marshal Donaldson
informed Major Clark, DR.. Stringfellow, and
Emory, all indicted for murder, as sham of.
set against those of the Free State men, that
he had warrants for their arrest, and that, as il
would not look well for him to see them longer
about SO openly, he wished they would either
90 down before Lecompte, and give bail, or
keep q little out of his sight, he didn't care
schich." They went before Lecompte, and
were sill admitted to bail, though CHARGED soith
murder in the first degree. Where is Justice
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12

DAvnnro11. AuoUsr n. ,ss7.


49, - SOass0o
'Caliiovnia il certainly . TT country
in the way Of violencs and crime. The
Philadelphia Argus aays:
We have before % . single paper
for July !, recording the suicide Of
Bradford A. Davis, Of Boston, aged 3s,
who cut his throat with . carving
knife; the shooting and killing Of John
Hendricks, in Sacramento, BY John
Huckins, for criminal intimacy with
the wife Of the latter; the execution Of
Davis and McCau,ey, in Toulumne
County, for murder; the killing Of Pc
ter Dolin, of Chicago, by Edward Boy
les; the killing Of miner BY the lndi-
ans, near the Red Bluff, and the pnr.
suit and massacre of fifty of the lndi-
ans by the settlers; the killing Of q
Chilisn, in Todd's Valley, for encroach'
ing on the sluices Of another; the kill
ing of a Mexican in q brothel near
Placerville: the stabbing Of dance
house.keeper in San Francisco the
Iynching of Chinaman, Of Diamond.
Vile, for robbing q claim; the arrest OF
Charles Peterson, of the Assay Office
for larceny; arrest of Armand Guyol, q
banker, for embezzlement; suicide of
State prisoner, David Griffith, by jump
ing overheard from steamer while on
his way to prison; death of William
Harrington, the murderer Of Banghart,
in jail at Santa Clara; death Of Irvine
Marvine in stationhouse at San Fran.
cisco; the killing of horse-thief in San
Jose by his pursucrs; death Of D. II.
Terry, on race course at Petalumna;
execution Of William V. Davis at Sac
ramento for murder murder of a
Frenchman by two Indians in Mariposa
and the lynching Of the latter; suicide
Of Caroline Herring woman of the
pace, by taking laudanum; suicide of
Martin Ausqui by throwing himself
into well suicide of George Adolf
by drowning. These, with various
failures, street ARRAYS, charges of inf
deity, larcenies, burglarics, assaults,
breaches of trust, and innumerable
cases Of vagabondism, make up but
portion of single California paper,
and in all their details, evidence the ut
most laxity Of morals and the preva'
lcnce Of the worst passions.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12

Hon PR1cE FOR A THREE YEAR OLD
CoLr.-We learn from the Richmond
Dispatch that Major Thomas d. Dos
well has sold his three year old colt,
Slasher, by Childe Harold, out Of
Sarah Washington, for the sum Of
$4,000, to Mr.. 7. MorriA Of New York.
This is the highest price," says the
Dispatch, fever paid for any three year
old colt in this country, that had never
run over mile heats." Bonnie Lassie.
when three yeas old, sold for Eve
thouaand dollasA at Lsxington, Ky.
but 10 had gone twa, and ~ bslicyc
s sass " - = ~ ~ = -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12
GodIrey's c Celebrated Cordial Gin

IL Cheers. bit does not Iaebridtc
THIS unequaed beverage POSSESSES medicinal pro-
II perttes u the highest oroer. II is manu- sctu' ed
pecla y for and BY the Proprietor and P.tentee
the best materi4is, and has thu merits w,h-ut the
deieterious Effects OF any other Gin either in Crest
Britain, Holland, or this country. G0djreys feio-
brdfed Co dial Gin has been adopted bv enin-nt
physicians as the purest and most efcacious dlGu-
s,ve St,mulant and diuretic which Manufacturing
ski has st given 10 the worldIis entirely exenp,
from those alcoholic drinks which beg thirst for
stun uiants. Orders 70 any amount promptly filed
by The Proprietor. GO GODFREY,
Importer Of Brandies, Gin WINS, &c.
June2ot3m Is South william at. New York
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12
MEDICAL.
DIR. HUBBELLS
Private Medical Companion !!
OR TIE
IN(OrfNNfe,S Friend.
JUSTPUBLISHED, GRATUITOUS.
----'-----------7-------------
MEDICAL.
TO YOUNG MEN AND

To YOUNG MEN AND
others. Nervous Debility
and Chronic diseases. Tue
nrst and direct Conseq uence
OF excess and abuse OF the
sexual system. Is . peculiar
diseased csDdit,on Of he -
minsl organs which he Au-
thor In b 8 TR "a Use. has
called the special jis-as- Il
Aasturbat,on. The follow
ing disoi ders, some In one
case. come In another, are
again the direct conseQuen
ces 81 this disease, viz : w.
miUal Emissinna G..ueral
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12

Hhei bmisslruo ~ neral
peochy ard Nervousn-ss, Distaste for eociety.
g ooisy Prcsehtm.ni- pain and weakness In the
bsc impairment of men u vigor and memory weak
and watrry eyes, .rupticns on the face and body
e>ticssness Of vicious dreams aud unrt freahing
sleep unntness for isgo relation, Improper es.
csti ity IL the organs, structure cos,ven~ss plies
dysp 'psis, H.. To the truth OF this less Ia
ca ,ase every sufferer from soli sFy indulgence
attest And fu thu r, an, Ia cnt o. fau iy pr, dsp-
stion to disnse, - mtecility, impotence. In ani
&c. Is almost surely eventually deve ,et into actv
Y. and us aIiuslly the most frequent cause o..
tn ~e ms'ade. In uns per ons, - proved ~ III.
tA'i tics Of all Countries. And IN IL equally tru
Il n, III s.xe- still II taken IN ,ime this dis o..
aud Its cons quences are perfectly Auenabie to treat
ment
or Hubbe has for many years past, heen n.
sui ed upon many and distr ssins cases Of hi
vice, that his at enlion has oeen % uy much
fr'oted 10 Its trea' ment and and he Is happy
to -di has, beyond his most ng Inc .xp-ct iions
m,tu d treatment at once safe and &c tain, AID
IRE" r. IN pa nful oper atoms m~dicin"s.
D. Hubb-I's Treatis- should ne obtained b, ~v-ry
on, as VIII owe com. lets safeguard against i'm.
position. {, explains tn. nature On eqn nc,
o, al diseases OF III generattve ga0s
II The. living at q distznce, by enclosing tvo
stamp, In order TO prepay the postag., viii
cp, by returr OF IN II, grail.
Dr Hubbel's experience IL MOI HE'D ~ any ply
sci-n. in the treatment OF Pvfrdte Btsessss Of any
nature.
Female Diseases.
Ladies may visit the doc with perfect confidence
has rooms e,pecislly for their treatment and
suppre .sins, uchorrhea, and oil irr guiar
tiles sp, eddy and efiectuay, without pam or iLcon
v.nence.
Persons living at . distanc., BY giving . plain
stat ment oith"ir cases, will be attended 10 pnnctu-
ally, and NED cnes forwarded by express to al parts
Of The United states.
Address, } Hubbeii, n d. bog isss 20, Chicago,
Illinois.
Private ONCE, No % Randolph st. opposite the
we're Hotel.
Junelanf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12
GODFREY'S
Celebrated COrdi0lBitfes

An UneqMdlled Tonic 4 Stomdchic-
A POSITIVE ami pslstabie Rrm-ay FOR 6 neral De-
~ bilny Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite, aud All disor
der Of the Digestive Organs.
The Inventor and Proprietor Of T0d6reys Gle
brafsd Cordial BiHsrs commencing them A. al
sllen tonic and Lvlgorant, Sustained by the
best medical authorities Of Europe and America -
veil as by he multitude. who have tested the A.
. restorative they stand alone. Thousands who
now laaguishing might awake To new esisen.e y
this powerful renovstor. The dyspeptic who resort.
nens. Upon Is Vital organs they exc. cise al EFT
sanitary influence, and yet their agency t. mild
= salutary. For general debility. sinking q the
stomach, loes Of sp elite, sick headache, mental
dspressiou, hypochondrissis broken sleep, aatul
fsntncss sfter exsrci.e, irriaolity. choic. cotve
ness, and al di orders Of the nervous system their
bene6's are nc1lculsble.
Purchasers are cautioned against I'll impositions.
Central Depot, l6 south wilii,m 81 NY
GEO GODFREY,
June2od3m PROPRIETOR
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12

IF not step right along to the Captains Onoe and
1 have the matter settled, - I am agent for one
Of the best ConPaniss In the world, and yin In
s1ress cheap ~ any other good company. M COM
psny Il The Quaker city Of Phiadelphia. With cash
capital, Az paid In, Of os5OO00, and liberty 70 in
crease II double. fanny person ID desirou, on oeins
Insured and viii take the trouble 70 esquire into TIE
standing Of this company he viii b satisfied 70 i've
me the risk - none bat good ones viii be token,
II. ". NORRIS,
Agent Of the Qurker City lns'nce Go. Of Philsde,.
:. store IN - street, Ord door froa Perry q.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12
CHICAGO.

ocNlveN Z 0AllAoHER,o,
0eneEal Adve1ti1tug ard Colloct1nG
AoW06Cx.
- D9AA00RN e.. CHICAGO, lLLa.
>~c~~~~c-~~~-~~~~~-
GREAT CARPET HALL
0eohor HOLSTER & Wilkins,
Ne. - Lake ssssss.
CHICAGO, ILL.,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In ss1ss b make ree0 ~ -
111a0aO1aOO 0toOlks
Al for u bssasr coovssisncs a our cusomera ~
hsve tekla ths ~ Store req nsly oocupisd b. 81
Ceoes o., md csnnscssd u with our former ezteo.
sive peeoi.es. ne sosraas y ear ss,ss resas end
ON THE FIRST FLOOR,
~ LAn sT1HBF rs
CARPETS.
issssr asssssnsas than all.oshsrs y this essy Gen.
bined.
SPLENDID MEDALLIoNs,'
vELvETs AND vnTONs,
BEAUTIFUL TAPEsTR 1,
ROYAL SIX THREADED BRUSSELS.
IMPERIAL THREE PLY.
Yns. superane and Tapestry Insrains, Derlins ven.
sssan, Hemp and Felt Csrpsss, Drusssss, &c.
Oil Cloths.
OF he best rorsis. and Domestic nanuf.esurss.fro
-
e4Wtttsegs.
Always On hand . lafsssseck q OsaAo. nsst,pss.
Also, superior Cocoa Aa,tings. In an widths. suit
Ibis for 01css, Saloons. &c.
Mats and Rings,
inrsas vsrtssy. from three shtlliuu 70 -.
CURTaEN' GOODS.
10 this department. ve shall devote Increased atteu
Ion. Wshsve now IN store and are daily rscsavlas
AsaA En>rottsvsd:C2osA Okssstns.
etsaaA Drocotaklss-in patterns and BY yard;
koesteosSt 6stias-with brocaaels borders.
BssSs!fxl 6ssta iDsLotass,
RoaSss@s Dsaasts-vitA trimniAss 70 nsssh:
Lace Ctss'tNtses,
shich for Beauty Of Rinish end sp,sndoe IN Design
annot b sarpesssd-varying from Is to oi00 pr |
,air.
WINDOW SHADES.
beautiful painted and rich Gold Shades, White, Bua
Green and Blue Hollands.
House furniahing l. Upholstery Goods. |
Mattresses Of svsry kind Feather Dsds anA pnlov,,
Caseinss.
Linen Goods.
1:ss: I,nsns. nsesins "a Do.!,ss, I!ssa ehert-
bc.' q % Per ssat Lees than usual psioss.
PRIME LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.
Particular attentioa b invited 70 the fact that We
lave many Of the bese styles and qualtiss Of goods
hat cannot b obtained elsewhere. and 10 are nov
asring our entire steck at Greatly Reduced Prioes
Beocher, nellistor 4 wilkins.
Jan 10 1887 dlr lss LAKE L,aEEr.
' p a s11.s; JACKSON, sc q s saxss'
JACKSON, SAWYER l. MELLEN.
94SAs ga SOUTH WATER ST,
0htcAEo, M.
BELTS, .WELLE.v% Go.
Ne. SOUTH MAIN ST,
1t. Louis. MO.
General Commission i Forwarding
Merchants.
II e F e n 4 N &C ES
Renick l. Peterson, St Louis.
W 8 China. do
6eorge Psgram, do
Capt W Gould, do
Lafin smith Boirs, do
Capt J II johnson, Louisiana, No.
Flil't wheeler, Chicago.
NANeef, do
I.anin, Smith Boi~s, do
SH kennedy L Co New Orleans.
AG Iarweli 1 Co., Boston.
Startling. Mccullough l. Co., NY.
Nay % l6S7d1y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12
Lambert Lumber
1t the Rock Island Saw Mil

HAVING received large ssupply Of Log ~ ere
IL now running our Mn day aud night, and are
prepared TO receive orders for all kinds Of Buildua
and Frsmins Lumber, Laths, Shingles and Fencing.
All orders with which our Davenport friends may 8.
vor rs will be executed with punctuAty and dispatch.
MEAD, SMITH MARSH
RocA Island. Nay 20. Is dtfl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12
To1oaA1e D1WoA~ew.
H THE LIVER
ATOR
Prepared by DR.. SANFORD.

rs ageat ecientnc Uedieal discovery, and Is daily
i working cures, almost toe great TO believe II
cures II by masic, eren the frst dose giving BE-
merit and seldom than b,tt. Is eau red to
cure ary kind Of Lirer Complaint. from the worst
Jsund &c d. sp-psis TO q cammsn headache ali u
shich are the r. suit OF . DIsea sed Liver
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12
NeTELLIGENeCE
. - - II Hs

UVuD undsSsiansd would most respectfully recon-
j mend their Intelligence O0ce 70 ~ puhlsc With
the sssurance tAat I'll orers satsu1ted - tAsa VIII
~ punctually ettenGisd 70.
havs constantly Oeol sltoatt0a0 1pS elthsS male
q female helps.
W uudsrtaks Ill bnsiness IN this line, snch q =
ReSsttSel Or 1Oosoeo,
<e.; psu0istng cheap and spsedy services.
- Og1sso 11o0 ~ oo1ntry psUnp1ly ms.
0nALLDlnLD 3 HOLM.
Oorner q ~ an6 osot4 -. u
Nh. ~ N ~ stasatsss y llaeto =
k1S1n We~evo0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-12
LUMBER LUMBER u!

THE uhscribers would respectfully inform the
] builders OF Davenport and the public generally
that they keep constantly han" 1T their Planning
Htl, In Rock island corner Rock River and wash.
ington streets, Seasoned Flooring and Eidng and Oh
ktndsof finishing lumber Of the best quality. Can
and examine our stock before purch as,ng esswhcye
J. 4. BIDDIoOu 4 90,
tober 90 lsSA-d year