davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20

people of reckless indifference to the des-
truction Of human life.
After reading the details of one Of these
murderous railroad collisions, in which a
hundred human beings, some of them the
life and flower of the land, are hurried, with
ont a moments warning, into eternity, and
many more left SO shockingly wounded that
the poor remains of life are not worth hav-
ing, am ready to wonder that the public
indignation does not rise to such pitch as
to execute immediate lynch law" upon all
the engineers and superintendent. We
might almost imagine that some frantic
father, hearing that wife and children were
all DESTROYED by the carelessness or muir
derous rashness of some conductor or engi-
neer, should take up the words of Macduff
in the play. when the heavy tidings reach
ed his ears
"Your castle is surprised, your wife and babes
Savagely saughtered to relate the manner,
Woud-aGd the death of yOu."
Mqcduf. MY wife is killed too7
My children too? All my pretty ones?
Did you say all? o hell-kite! ALI
What, all my pretty chickens and their dam,
Al one fell swoOp?
Oh could play the woman with mine eyes!
but gentle heaven
Cut short all intermission-iront to front,
Bring this man and myself
Within my swords length set him; L he 'scape,
Then heaven forgive him too.''
If the public feeling and the public con-
science were properly awake on this sub
ject, railroads would be subjected by law to
such enormous forfeitures that they would
take good heed against such horrible per-
petration of wholesale murder. But young
America" cares little for dash, smash.
crash" provided he can ''go ahead"
AS further safeguard, L recommend that
the law oblige every engineer and captain
of the road to be chained by one foot to the
floor of the locomotive. Then, in case of
a collision, the authors of the massacre
would be the foremost victims. In these
remarks have paid my respects chiefly to
the railroads; for which hope the steam
boats will forgive me, inasmuch as they
have been so far surpassed, of late, by the
railroads, in thinning our surplus popula-
ton, that we have almost forgotten their
former meritorious services in that line"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20

Electric Od''-The operation of this
On IN removing rheumatic pain and o her
ills, is indeed astonishing like every cod
article, it has base counterfeit. en,ireIy
useless OUT the preparation of Prof De-
Grath. OF Philadelphia, has received testimo-.
mails from congressman, Mayors of tiles
Merchants Hot Proprietors, all of the high
esq character, attesting its beneficial effects
IN cases under their own observation.
can oe mao OF the agent here, see advertise
''e'' LII "no'her column. TSept. 15.-2m1I
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20
DARING ROBBERY!

RICHMOND, Oct. ia daring robbery
took place in our midst last night, the per-
petrators having succeeded in securing and
carrying off large amount of money. The
Custom House, on 18th street, was entered
and robbed of about $2O100 in gold, of
which $4,000 was in $40 pieces, and the
balance in SIS. The money was locked
up in one of Herring's Safes, and the bur-
glars, on entering, proceeded to chisel out
the lock, which was accomplished in quite
a scientific manner, and through the aper
ture thus made, gunpowder was poured in,
and the safe blown open. From the shat
tered appearance of the iron doors, it may
be inferred that the explosion was accom-
panied by lnnd report. but as there are no
dwellings, in the immediate vicinity, It is not
very surprising that it failed to create an
alarm. 1t is impossible to say where the
watchmen were at the time.
The robbers, it is said, left 1000 be-
hind. This can only be accounted for on
the supposition that they did not think pro-
per to cucumber themselves with so great
weight of plumber. The robbery was not
discovered until after daylight, when the
porter went to open the buildings.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20


The FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH.-To have
good health it is indispensable to have a
good conscience. To have a good con-
science ii is necessary to ahl
We remember once hearing the story of
a young man just starting in life, who set
out on journey in a coach containing six
passengers-all aged and venerable looking
men. The young man being struck with
the singularly mild and happy aspect which
distinguished them, determined if possible
to ascertain the secret of long life and the
art of making cid age comfortable. He
first addressed the one who was apparently
the oldest, who said that he had led regu-
lar and abstemious life, eating vegetables
and drinking water. Young man didn't
fancy this mode of operating at all. The
next old customer astonished him with the
information that he had eaten roast beef
and gone to bed regularly fuddled for 20
years, adding that all depended on regular
ity. The third prolonged vitality by keep
ing out of politics and other vices of sim:-
lar demonstration. The fourth kept out
of religious controversies. The fifth went
to bed at sunset and got up at day break
The sixth was apparently the youngest of
the venerable party. He looked like the
very impersonation of a clear conscience
and the best of health. "Well," said he.
1--WE drank water and old cognac-have
eaten meat and vegetables-held public
office-dabbled in politics and religion
been to bed at sunset and at midnight, and
got up at different hours of the day. But
ahem!- II always paid promptly for my
newspaper.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20

1 The Relief Bill has n..s
houses ofthe Pennsylvania Lee;sIs. 'u Doth
has been signed by the Gona fe' and
Iegalizes and extends the suspension ' as II
payments by the Banks of tia, g.. specie
the first of July, 1853. 0'A'e, Until
The young lady who burst int.
has been put together again ana aH
wearing hoops to prevent recD,.' nov
the accident. urrenee Of
YANKEE PoErRY.-A dowr
thus immortalizes the beautiful -; poet
necticut: er Co..
"Roll on, loved Connecticut H..
thou ran, giving shad to old He's uas
freedom to man!' and
"Well, wife, 1 don't see how Il
send letter on them ere w;roo caa
tearing on 'em all to bits" "a Without
don't send the paper, but thew sal Iaey
writing in fluid state" 'ud The
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20
ID HOUSE & LOT Al


ONE of the most desirable reside.
Charlotte, situated on Trade stree. S. u
opposite the residence of Gen. ], A Wec'y
and in the most pleasant and ha.I., oOng
OF the town. Buildings all in ga: Pa7
order, and will be sold very cheaO Onplst'
owner is going West: For particular, S'
FULLINGS g. CO.'S
g.. 90 ,oz7 Clothing Emporium,
sept. 80 1901. IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20

IMPORTANT TO FARMERs.-Mr. George
Effnger, farmer living near Harrisonburg,
Va, lost q number of valuable cattle within
the past few days, caused by permitting
them to pasture in the same field where he
had number of hogs, the hogs chewing
corn stalks and putting them out on the
ground without swallowing them, when the
cattle ate them. They at once commenced
rubbing their heads, when their threats
swelled, and in a short time death ensued.
Farmers would save themselves many fine
cattle by not permitting them to run in the
same fields with hogs.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20

DoN'T HOARD THE SPECIE.-There is
abundance of specie in this country for all
the ordinary transactions of daily life, if it
was only kept in circulation. Specie, or
other small currency, is the life-b blood of
business, and if it be wanting to any con-
siderable extent, business will languish,
stagnate or decay in proportion as it's life
blood is wanting.
The propensity to hoard specie is one of
the lowest and meanest vices in the human
mind. 1t is the very essence of selfshness.
The propensity is naturally heightened in
times of panic like the present, and often
seizes upon good men who in ordinary
seasons would be entirely free from it.
Let all who have a spark of kindly and
liberal feeling ''resist the temptation and it
will flee from them"
There is sufficient gold and silver in the
country to keep the wheels of business in
motion, and thereby enable honest indus
try by daily labor to earn it's daily bread.
Whatever of want and suffering may pre-
vail this winter among those who would
labor but can find no employment, will be
largely owing to the boarding of specie.
Those who cause the want to fall upon the
poor, will receive their pay in due season,
if it be true that with the measure We
mete withal, the same shall be measured to
you again. Examiner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTs,

Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Corn and Cob
Mills, Crit Mills, Flows, Corn Cultivators, &C.
We solicit an examination of the above goods at
FISHER & BURROUGHS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20
STATE OF NORTH CAROLlN
CLEAVELAND COUNTY. g.
Court of Pleas and Quarter SesS'oa'-''
TENDER Sessions, 1857.
William Williams and Others

VS.. ria
C. Grigg and Joseph G, Williams : p Willis
Petition for the reprobate of the will o. W
WeIlmon, deed. ..,a
In this case it appt airing to the s ss."o NS
the Court, that Grafton Wellmon, sea'OIV or1
mon, James Collins and wife Elizabeth W %liG
Pool and wife Paralee, heirs at law t Of linist
Wellmon, deceased, reside beyond inc cour. ID
this State it is therefore ordered Dy TnrmOcb
publication be made in the Charlottee CCbsrlOz
a newspaper published in the town Oh .Ssm ~
for six successive weeks, notifying If IsE
md APPEAR at the next Superior Cou1 .S i d D.
be held for the County of SMondg .
ter the 4th Monday in September. 1871 ,iienssrS
there to see proceedings and make ' todO
Witness, siIas Williams, CLERK a q the "
Court, at Office, the IIth Monday a oSd yesf@
Monday in June, 1857, and in the &c ga ciIsIb
our Independence. S. WILLIAMS. r. : S.
Shelby, Oct IL, 1S57-Gw. FITS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20

BAD CouNTERFE1T.--A friend has
exhibited to US two counterfeit 500 notes
on the Bank Of Camden, s. c., which was
sent here from Montgomery county few
days ago, in satisfaction of judgment
against citizen of that county. They are
correctly described in New York Counter-
felt Detector, as having for vignettes,
beehive, and an eagle on a shield, and a
female with shield on the lower right
corner. The signatures are engraved, not
written. The paper of one is greasy, the
other white.-EaYetteysl O6serger
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20

PRIZE FIGHT ExTRAoRD1NARY.-1n New
Orleans last week, fierce tom-cat and
bull dog were pitted against each other for
a wager of $25. The brutal and disgusting
spectacle was witnessed by large crowd,
and bets were made on the result, some As
high as $3.50. After bloody contest, in
which the cat was torn almost to pieces,
and the dogs eyes scratched away, the
former was declared the victor. The dog
was put out of his misery by pistol shot,
and the cat soon after died.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20

A QUESTION OF IDENTITY.-The trial of
the man arrested at Cleveland last winter.
supposed to be the notorious murderer and
robber Townsend, at Hamilton, Canada, is
one of the most remarkable that ever
occurred. Nearly or quite one hundred
persons, among them two of the Townsend
Gang, his mistress and number of his old
comrades, swear positively that the prisoner
is Townsend. On the contrary, over fifty
persons, including his mother, sisters and
early associates, that he is not Townsend.
1t is one of those cases in which human
judgment is at fault to decide the merits of
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20
Smut Machines.

The subscribers have on hand a supply of these
superior machines, which they are Offering at low
prices for cash, and warranted to give satisfaction
or no sale.
FISHER & BURROUGHS.
Oct. 13, 1857. On, :
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.-We learn that
the Cashier ofthe Cape Fear Bank at Wash
ington, committed suicide last week. An
alarm of fire was given in town, which his
daughter hearing, went to her fathers room
to wake him up. She found him lying
across the bed, dressed as in the day, but
not answering her calls. she approached his
bed to arouse him by shaking, when she dis
covered blood upon his head. He had shot
himself in the head, his hand still grasping
the Pistol, as if he met with instant death.
No reason is assigned for the melancholy
deed as all of his financial affairs and do
mestic relations were in the best condition.
Greensboro Times.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20

BLADEN CoURT.-The Fall Term of
the Superior Court for Bladen County, was
in session last week, His Honor, Judge
Bailey, presiding. We understand that
the following State cases were tried.
Two white men named Smith and Evans,
were tried for the killing of negro. Case
was submitted and jury returned verdict
of manslaughter. Branded and imprison-
ed for six months.
A man named Skipper, was tried for
shooting another named Hargrove, his
brother-i in law, we believe. Verdict man
slaughter. Same punishment as in former
case.
Calvin Terry was put on trial for the
alleged murder of Captain Wilkinson of the
Steamboat Southerner, drowned from on
board of that boat on the Cape Fear River.
No reliable proof appearing. he was ac-
quilted. Wilmington Journal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20

A RELIEF Observation-Disclosures Courts
gives notice, through the Standard, that he
will forthwith pay on demand, at par, the
coupons on the bonds of the State that fall
due on the 1st of January next. Holders
should endorse the coupons to q. II. Brogden,
Comptroller, and will receive checks on the
Bank of the State or the Bank of Cape
Fear.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20
HARDWARE.

Shelf Hardware in all its varieties, also Anvils.
Bellows, Vices, Axles & Springs, Iron and Steel,
Boring Machines. Moricing and Drilling Ma
chimes, Paints Oils and Varnishes constantly on
hand and for sale low at
FISHER q BURROUGHS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20

The Mobile Mercury cautions the public
in regard to feeding stock with the Chinese
sugar cane-it says blades and stalks are
first rate forage, but the seeds are poisonous.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20

SERIOUS MoRFAL1TY--The Madison
IN. CO. News of the 7th inst, publishes the
sad intelligence of the demise of about
seventy persons in that place and vicinity
during the past seven months, and says
"even now our cabinet Maker Is daily
engaged in making collins for the Dead"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20

The parent who would train up a child
in the way it should go, must goin the way
in which he would train up the child.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-10-20
RKHEmBEa TH1s.-Now is the time to


REMEmBEa TH1s.-Now is the time to
practice economy-eco economy in dress, econo-
NV in table expenses, economy in the style
Of living, economy iu travel, economy IN
everything that viii admit of it. Lard
times are coming it they have not come
already, and those will be the most able to
meet them who have the fewest wants. 1t
requires very little forethought and care, to
be extravagant, It requires great deal
to be economical. But nowadays, economy
will in the end prove to be the easiest
method as we'll as the best policy.
INsrALLAT1oN.-Rev.A A. w. Miller was
formally installed to the pastorship of the
Tabb Street Presbyterian Church last night.
A thronging congregation was present to
hear the several charges delivered. AS
before announced Rev. Drs. Hoge and
Moore, of Richmond, and Rev. DR.. Pryor,
of this city officiated. The services were
highly MISUNDERSTANDING Express.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

vALuAsLs FAas.-Ths Rsss Bsso,
ossr Ksesssqsa, vss Bsses eesaey, vss
sold last week as go pr ssss; Jsdgs
Wright, purchaser. A fsw yesrs sises
THE land wsas besgisG, says tie Rspsb-
lican, a s. per sore. There 10 . rapid
advance 10 real estate ct Keossuqua.
Fouxp DEAp.-Frsocis Drake, Of Jas.
per county, who disappeared rome tine
since. has recently been found near bic
own house. He had been to Newton 90
business, and on returning homo after
night became bewildered and persisted
the open prairie. lie had ~svidsnsly
been dead about Is days.
SuIclDE.-A young man named Chs.
II. Shaw, supp osed TO be from Chester.
fl Id, Hampshire county, Noes, com.
nitted suicide near Lansing, 10 this
State. on the 10Th, by taking s~rsenio.-
Cause.-The spiritual delusion.
AFFAIRS AT THE Usage LAND
OFFICE.
We are indebted to Meter Eddie OF
Maquoseta, jackson Co.. who 10 just
down from 0ssge Land Oficc for infor-
nation concerning affairs there.
MIR. Eddie says there are about two
thousand persons in attendance on tho
lnni sales, and that great competition
exists between spectators and the set
llers. This competition has been carried
to bidding SOL per acre for wild Isod.
The settlers had held a meeting, and or
ganized themselves into = club number
ing seven hundred. and had determined
'hat every settler shouli have the privi-
lege Of bidding off, quarter section Of
land, in addition to n quarter covered
by pre-emyt on, at Government price.
Attempts we're made to settle all d,ficul.
tee on this basis. BY the settlers fur
nish'og names OF the persons who were
bidders; but this had not been done up
TO the time our informant left. AZ .
consequence, vcrv few tracts we're sold.
Express and Her aid.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

The GREAT VICTORY ~ PHILADEL
PHlA.-The completeness OF the Dem
ocratic victory on Tuesday, says the
Pennsylvania, will be fully seen by
the returns. The plurality Of our city
candidates is from nine to ten thousand'
and as the Black "Republican" have
polled but a little ovcr four thousand
votes, the clear majority Of the nomi-
nees upon our city ticket is at least
five thousand. All tie Democratic
candidates for Select Council are elect
ed, with a single exception. In the
Common Council there is a Democrat
ic majority Of fifly.one, OF sixty-eight
Democrats 10 seventeen Opposition. 1t
i. quite evident that bred Scott has
few friends in Philadelphia, and that
the followers Of "sam," though still
numerous, are rapidly diminishing.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

remain open from 9 A N until 6P N,
and we earnestly urge all who feel a
pride in the prosperity and glory Of
Davenport, all who own real estate and
would have II speedily double in value,
sll who desire to have our city main
tain its present proud ascendancy TO
90 10 Tie polls and rote for Tie loan.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

II The President of the Uui,ed States
has directed the land office at Red Wing,
Minnesota Territory, to be reno, ed to Hen
dcrson, Sibley County.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
lie Claire AOMxe.
ARRIVALS

AlSltIt Az.
wsluesjsy, May II.
smith Ellison, saltwater A N Kusick. DO; l. X
AM Ion Ph lii-iphia; J . GrifIi;h, Har iinxtoh,
Pa j II WAll.ce, u CTS county Pa, Joah Past AID
vi.e. do; Cha la. y NH =, Chic Z III. Bf Crn-
-L.~. Asr ngo; OG Dhin y Louis; II "a J p
Il gt.w. iyOrs; M,Jof Nm,on and wife, Citation
N II "a g'r, do BP 81. /. u G.ne.a. Nj Id
waii Alden. Dave y IT A Rutelc, chic 4 no
zen inrau,, Vim ttl"ts, Bbsi. "a; A w spence, IL;
sam II 4. Pa: + B,d~ Ia, dos Thomas u Il mes,
I, yuta Fan Mts Holmes nd 2 h.lhrrn, Il hiss
james d., Sevrs" 4 HYDE laly and hon, Briig-p RI,
& Ha & Tai ad e, Dx u, III: & laughter, Ma To-
IL l.. john ! Csukes, tvd AZ X ,pids; Jotn Covert GIN,
VIM y a s-n, y l. ul,; Alex Miner, W t Liberty.
Aron = shuts, Area, Henry ! I, 10; II Anderson.
Elm roy. c itieu. Davenport, u Carroll Clic tgo;
,.c tEe Brad 8 Dtv"nIor A GRAFT. Miscatinr;
ia ot x 'tr, lie Id; J = Bcruhsrt Beifui,t, Pa; II
W Wrth ri, Iowa Or J NJ Tyler, Cambridge.
Ma 3; j II Tyicr, do; ; y X nth, st I. ui., John X mt,
D1huluri y Day, Boston, IA Punnt, Kocsiord, Dan
" TN '. Aihaoy; y Sheppard. New York; Charl-s
joins. do; traneis bliss. davenport.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

/" Chalk Up" aud Save Costs!
A Ii. p'rsons ko0wing III ms Ives ind btei 10 me,
" either by not Or box count. ar request d TO
-",tIe thu same Immediately a. - doing 80 they
gill save oil thos. iitie ecc ut .icitiss, VIZ costs.
TLi, IL the ki~f call.
HRCHILD,
Al Child & HoatL's Hardware store.
May It-itf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
DEDICATION

YNHE Second Baptist Church, corner Of Fourth and
Per y streets, will ededic-td with appro Pirate
services. Sunday Nay l1th, 1887.
rning services Vt ~ 80. sermon BY Rev DR.
How ard Of Chicago.
Aftefn pn s"Sy Gee At J O'Clock. Dedication SER
mon by Hev y W Nj e..
Evening s.rvic.s u 7 30. Sermon by Rev Dr.
HoWa 4 IL Oh csgo.
O'h.r Ci.reymen from sbroad will be pre- Mt.
TIE public 10 invited {, attend.
NJ, n it
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

vINHB Sub Sribss Vii rsoose from his ~ sesnd on
j 0ssfS stre-t, 70 hi n@w snA e-spAetsus Sore, II
hls nsw binding, e,rn. 2 Of u md Pesry stree.s. OF
a. - ut the 7th Of Nay. next, Vhere BE- oay ~ souno
By hs fetsads, ready 10 serve thsm. II bio capeciiy
IN thu most prompt md c0sre1 aaassP
a,9sdtf p1An0to JAO08v. y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
= r A = N + "

STATE NEW S.
Tho Musostine Journal a Black Re-
publican paper says:
District Judges were elected in April
FOR seven districts, resulting as follows /:
Moore, Dem, in l2'h Judicial Dist.
Thompson 1th
Mitchell l4th
Clseet 2nd
Wilson lst
Cook, Republican All
Stone llth
HuxBoLpr Co., IowA.-Dacotah CITY,
the prospective county seat Of the new
county Of Humboldt, lies 10 full view VI
Tbs east and west forks Of the Demoine
River; having. says the Fort Dodge Sen
sinel. q beautiful location, with stone
md timber ia abundance. d. Mcknight
Esq., 10 proprietor Of this young town,
which already r~ejoices 10 . steam saw
mill 10 full bls.t.
BUCHANAN Goa specisl election is
proclaimed for the 25th day Of May upon
he question Of loaniog the credi, OF the
,'untv to the w~ub .ip,o,cou and St. Pc.
tsrs Valley r. r. Co.
WARREN Co.-ladlanola. the county
seat ~ Warren, contains about 1900 in.
oabitants; and according to the Visitor
- thriving finely: property changing
'snds daily: Tote at high 6eurer: and
buildings Ro'n4 up numerously. The
';'onsy polled 1870 Votes II The p~residen.
ial election 1t 1852 AMI l412 last No.
s-mher; said to be The greatest increns.
Il vote. since P,e'ce's election. Of anv
county 10 the S'ste.-Ds ~ trescent.
wArssLoo:-BIacthawk Co. j. hand.
.omslv noticed in the local" Of the
state Register. A - 900 block is to b..
hu IL on the east eide Of tho river tor
torres, h-l: and Offices. The Sherman
iIouse 10 enlarged end w,ll accommodate
so gnests. Swi'xer's new Hotel can
pn, up about l25. K oney is building
seother Hotel, soW sWh It sm.ller. nesr
The 10 ~. The be pers ~ the BE. Hive
'3rocerv are presenting their customer
ei'h lissls ohunks Of the oil .ChArter
lsk'-a good dodge. Two Shir gle Ma
'h'"es are 10 successful operation.
Did.
HesaI WAxssp.-rhs ~. Dodge Sec.
'i"-l srees the ssssssi,y o. sacsher IL.
ssl II thar tie. isssys The wsAion-s
llseelse tseUltl 49, e>esoeeee AApe =
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

80 MaEni6cent Building Lets
10 Fuitcns addition 10 Ksss Davenport, which IL tsste
tuly lAF ut with PUB tc P,rks &c The briidibR
Loss IA md ug . ptsbdid ' ~ q he Ais.is>ipp.
AMI Rocs 1slAnt. these lots cSs b. purchased o'
very Aess0nebIs 1evRs 4reat Induce minis ars
one "a TO = chAnic - weil - cspitaiists aud eth -
Call m cx. mine n ~ an pric sat
AAvILAkD d ONE. l. Clair Row.
Am n - dr.