davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-05

Hawkeyc Insurance Co.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA
Risks nor taken both on the MUTUAL and
STOCK Plan.
nrFICE IN NO. DAv1NpORTs BLOCK, over
~ Chube, Brother, Harrow Co.'S DaAking House.
once aours, . a y 70 4 I'm.
DIRECTORS:
in. D. Burrows, Geo. L. Davenpoet, p. Nevwin,
Alfred Sanders, Charles Ls>slie, c. O. Parry, l.. G.
Dessaint, Jas. n. Dalzell, b. =. Woodward, John
Owens, J. v. wiley, A. b. Denow, D. L. ohorey.
OFFICERS
L. @. DISTANT, President.
OHAS. LoeoilE, TrsasUsT.
DANIEL L. SHORIY, secretary.
1 Z; g; s4 4 90; sli,1 n. o...
B.B. WOODWARD, Assist Sec'y.
DIP. HcKOUN, General Agent.
This company hss been feam he start steadily
gaining the confidence o. IL coUnunty. Il has
promptly paid I'll It's ioases.
During the trst tWo cara Of NJ exiseo0ce II oper.
a:ed exclusively on tbs Mutual plan; tut to meetihs
wants Of tie community II viii hereafter insure On
the Stock plaza also.
Itis Q house company. It's cNcsss are Oh Known 10
our citizens. l books and its property On hers
and can be examined ~ tAsee sahng, and reached
directly By process nom our ON courts.
Il seuds no mca.v ahsoad 10 1sei corp raticns
Vhees soasAnfn ws hsvs - 00m ass9tainins.
sep1edkwtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-05
For Sale.

AOkE hundred and twenty Binding loSs In an
Addition L. the town Of Port byron.
These lots are eligible and handsomely situated on
abe bank Of the Mississippi They vii 10 sold On rea
tOnable terms.
For particulars inquire Of Messrs. Durfer, Pratt
Co., Port Byron, Charles Rogers, ksq, LcClaire,
Corbln Dow Davenport, or Of the subscriber.
JANIS NAY.
=" The subscriber has numbe rl-ss desirable pie
fcoor land In and near the cities Of Davenport and
10 aire, AMP near the town Of Port Byron, that he
I sCes TO sell. tOctI5tu J.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-05

.MOFE.a7-S
LIFE PILLS
PMG.NLI BITTEKS

rT>HE best Fam ~ Mssicine now before the public,
] for tie cure OF Scroftiid. Ulcers, Scurrv, or
Erap'iona, OF The !&sn, Ftrer dnd Agte, Dgapep.
std Dropsy, and In fsct all diseases soon ~ ii
TO their curative properties.
1t has b en- computed y at DUR the la; twenty
i've years upwards OF -Four Millions OF persons have
lie N benefited ty the Vs. q; these mech !aes fact
which speaks vouues in favor OF their curative
l,.rties-a single trial VIII rsse them hrvoad the
reach ofcompett,c In the estimate NJ every patient
by their the Pood Il TeS'pY 10 nkedifhp stife
and frced Jrom al impurities. TIL 81 s,.m is not
reduced during ,he operate n, but lhyigorai"d and
they require no restraint from b. sincss pleasure.
7A' afflicted hare in these medicines rtmedy
Mdf M oJUf Mcm al hat medicine con j,osei-
b'v effect.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-05

| This is the cost Of the cable only, and
| takes no account of the electrical appara-
tns. various machinery on board the Ship,
! etc.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-05

nDF0RS ALE.--One pair three year old mules
they are wen bioken 90 harness. Al y
one Lumber WAGON and harness, all complete Can
be seen Ut work on Main street; near the lei Bsps,
church, for few days. CSACELEY.
JulytOdtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-05

A> We have some very desirable lots selected
E and for sale in CsmSnche. Plat cen price,
terms SC. made known, upon applications 10 PAR
KER, EDWA & TALAAGE, No. 10 Ori's Block
April IS DIFF.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-05
For. &All.
For Sale or REM

Snssk .sotr rooms sni oeacss % the n o,,,e, Of
= Third and Perry streets are conpIeisd ~ ~,
ssf OF rent. would make m elceient nosrAiSs
House and Hotel. Apply .
Joax HoaAssr.
Cosasf Of Fourth and B,sd, Arrests.
Aay 23rddtf 'S''
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
'MAfRIMoNY.


.itaa Mattirdonyliya ndt asi tgs'sisala
rieat- For every man 's digestion; hos seaa
When the shs Y is fairly crucked, to sf..,
Pop! goes the question.
saisPrctty girls will sigh and blush-=
-sss Simper all they can, sir ls tyrF 9 IL
-, TIL, from out their poutlng lips, -.,.-
Pop! goes the answer. t,
la Cupid fans t1e holy fiame--- 't ls ygsa
ss7 Rankess kind of arson--.7r t-s 4aistss
When i gains certain height,
Pop! goes the parson,
rsr Quite throughout the honeyuloon--- ,lstg
,.r Made Of rosy colors-- f.-
Into sundry dry goods tls,
POp goes the dollars. 'si' y'
sgeisptise.f aIR't ssi saaea .s 4Hge-
When year has shown its tsl,
Round The corner, tmay. be-. ~,
~ Out upon the happy world, 'i i''3,t
sat Pop! goes baby 7i5l 7rc yi fsaL
aaa ..t.g .iU0wEysysp ria le aeitaa. :
Mother gives it catnp tea,
Father gives itbrandy,
And adown its gastric tube, q islrs.1
a5& Pop! goes'the candy. t8xii isrfp9s ti'ts
All the sweets that ear th can yield,
~ 'a Won't suffice TO calm it; ~ aga e' "a
s Daddy screws his lips--and theh,sd 4a1l
e,;', Pop! goes a "d-nitn' "a sro.,.1 .,ss "A
N Madam let's her husband swear 5
u hgoshe must be the whppor; 9i 1e y'sol
Ind tlos,., e.
g--s, Pop! goes the Slipper 49,. - f,,-..l
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
NEWSPAPER BLANKETS.


To THE EDITORS oFTHE EVENING PosT:
I have recently heard much about the
value of newspapers as substitute for
blankets, and have considered the state.
ments to be apocryphal. But last evening
l was inducedto make the experiment l
took four full sized newspapers, and past
ed them together at the edges, making one
large sheet of the size of a blanket, then
removed three blankets from my bed, and
placed the newspaper sheet between the
one remaining blanket and the counter
pane. The resultwas a comfortable nigh 5
sleep, without any feeling of cold.
/ pledge my word to you, gentlemen,
that this is literally true and my object
in making the communication is, that
through thomedium of your paper, the fact
may be generally circulated-for it is no
trifing matter to the poor of our city to
know, that for an outlay of a few pen nies
they can supply themselves with comfort
able bed covering through the approach
ing winter. $3.50. Il. ..,. I-.... -....
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
HOW SWEET IT'S TO RETURN.
: e-tl rcuerIa agfI
BY SAMUEL LOVE.

-H02 ss6s u3zI3 JgT3D ecs bnE ,tsiivah
beas How ,w |, W. % sS,,,d ]7 3otrq 'ap.
-a7to Where oncewe'ys happy been, f.d' 2
Though paler now life's lamp may burn,
And years have rolled between.
s1i And If those eyes beam welcome yet.
aau That wept our parting then, 1e Z
% @, in the smiles Of frier 4s thus met, s,l
We live whole yep-s ,gain!
ge They tell us Of a,fopnt thatfow'd n.
4. i. la happier days Of, yore, . ia.,,.- q,
80 Whose waters bright fresh youth .estowedi
Alas, the founts no more!
7A' But smiling memory stiiiappears,
% Presents her cup and when .fHob.as7
$50 Wesip the sweets of vanished years, se
bge We-llve those years again. .f,,,g z !, IA.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25
From he Chsearg9 Tribune, I.
THE BRITIsH PERIODICALS

THE BRITISH PERIODICALS, a.,
The periodical literature of Great Britain
has long been noted for its ability infu-
enee and attractiKenessg The various
magazines, constituting this literature, are
each the acknowledged representative of
one great parties, existing in England
Yetthey are far from being grossly partizan
or merely the advocates of party measures,
Their pages abound with elaborate crit
cisms, brilliant sesaSs, profound specula-
tfons, and with what ever Of interest may
be found in science, literature, morality,
and religion, thus Icing alike indispensa-
bic to the scholar, professional man, orin-
telligent reader. They stand forth as the
critical censors Of British literature, and
present compendium Of all that is inter
esting in the world of letters, and no time
could be better employed than that deyot-
ed to careful and attentive persual Of
their pages. For, as another has said, we
have in them a Quartelg Cycobpelia,
brought up to the latest minute various,
general and comprehensive, but neither
scholastic, abstruse, nor weakened With
details strong without coarshess; instruct
i've without pedcntry practical without
meahness. 't'7
EDINBURGH REVIEW.
The Edinburgh Reviem was started by
such eminent writer's as JERRY, PRouG-
HAM, and SIDNEY sMrrH When the To
ries ruled Parlimcnt, and, flushed with
the success Of their armies abroad, and
their policy at home swayed their power
with a reckless hand, the EclitbiSgh un-
furled the banner of opposition, and spoke
with voice ofthunder, in behalf of Free
dom and the inalienable rights of man
Sustained by tho force of brilliant intellect,
and upheld by n strong public opinion,
the Edinburgh carried on its contest, single
handed, until its voice made the Tory lea-
ders quake, and the very throne trenble.
sr..a.ga LONDON QUARTERLY
Tomeet this bold and daring champion
upon its own ground, and withits own
weapons, the London QaqrtrIy was cstab-
lished, and such writer's as SoUTHY, ScoTT,
LocKHART WoRD- WORTH, MILsIAs, MRs.
SoMERyILLE, and host Of others enlisted
as its contributors, And thus the blood
less battle ranged. "Whig' and Tory"
were the rallying cries. Progress, Politi-
cal, Reform, and Catholic Emancipation,
were objects for which the EdiaLmgh
fought, while the Quarterly upheld con
seryative opinions, defended the Estab-
ished Church, and opposed Catholic Em-
ancipation and Parliamentary Reform.
The writer's Of both reviews displayed an
ability, cultivation, and a knowledge Of
science and letters which has never been
surpassed If equailed, in periodical litera-
ture. OF course such talent could notbe
secured without large outlay, and it is
said, that frequently fifty and even one
hundred pounds were paid for single ar
ifcies MAGAZINES, thu, s.sfr,iucted and
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

F." "a
WENTWORTH TO DoUGLAs.--Long John
Wentworth says, in the Chicargo Demo
erat of Saturday 5000 ei z5rsg e.
"When the repeal ofthe Missouri Com
promise was agitating the House of Rep
resentatives, and the proprietor of this
paper was doing his part to defeat it, one
night about ~ o'clock, Judge Douglas
came over from the Senate directly to his
seat, and with greatdcal of warmth, said;
''You had better join the Wings and Abo-
litionists at once, than be thus opposing
the Admins ration"
awe think Judge douglas should re-
member the advice he gave us. lie had
better ejoin the Black Republicans atonce
than be thus opposing the Administra-
ton"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

BEAUTIFUL FIauRE.-We take the fol-
lowing passage from a. discourse on "The
Religious Aspect of the Sea, = by the Rev.
E. H. Chaplin. Abiding to the number of
missinglyessels that.started ON their yoyl
age, and should have beeniii harbor long
ago, the eloquent preacher asks; ss'Where
arc they2 Do they still float, shattered
and beaten from 'their desired haven2s@-
Or are they anchoredin some calm and
sunny port2 0rthey enclosed in icy walls,
that shall thicken around them and build
above them with 'wondrous architecture,
whitehingin the snow-storm and flashing
in the sun, magnificent sarcophagus, that
shall wander with them from latitude to
latitude, and open its crystal floor at last
to letthem drop, amid pearls, and rainbow
tapestry, in some chamber of the deep p"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

paA- BY taking revenge, a man is but
oven with his enemy, hut in passing over
IA injury he becdnr .lis supctior. go b.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

A1ter caillng lnsome TRENDS, DoetorClar
encc hastened home, amazed at what h,
saw,and heard. 3 Curiosity led him to oper
the bgndle--it icontaihed two letters di
rected to Ellen Legare- Richard Clax
ton had them But we dropathel curtair
over Richard Claxton, ras the grave con.
ceals his form. rns 70 sg tts gai}-7
u We will transfer the scene once more
this time to parlur In Mr.. Lesare'sho house
Night has already spread her sable cur
tains around, and the, room is lighted by
a single taper upon the mantle piece. Mr.,
Legare is seated near the table, gazing up
on his daughter, Ellen, who is musing,
with her cheek resting upon her sylph-like
hand; Mrs. Legare is engaged in sewing.
a knock is heard, and before Ellen could
conceal the rising, emotion of her heart
she thought that this was the stranger,
who, the previous day, had rescued her
from a'watery grave, and the welcome was
given by her father In another moment,
Harry Huger stood before them The
scene which presented itself we will not
attempt to depict Without lifting his
hat, he said; "It was myself who saved
Ellen yesterday; I may call again-good
night" Before the astonished family
could recover from their amazement, he
was gone In another moment DIR. Clar-
enee entered. For the sake of their old
friend, the family feigned composure, but
it was unnecessary. He showed by his con-
versation that he was not acquainted with
what had transpired. He tarried until
late hour, and before he left he made rev.
elations which amazed them even more
than Harry's appearance that evening.
He told them of the cause of Harry's con-
duct toward EllenT-of the letters he had
written-and, as evidence, produced them
-of Richard Claxton's treaehery-and of
Harry's ignorance Of anything, save Ell
lens apparent treatment. The next even
ing witnessed a happy scene at Mr.. lie
gare's--thel union ofacords of friendship
and love, which had been broken, and as
Harry supposed, never again to be united,
But may we not look in upon Harry and
Ellen, as side by yside they sit, happy again
in each others love? May we not listen
to their voice, as again their vow is plight
ed?. Oh 7 may we not read in each eye the
joy as they are lit up with the beams of
love? No, no we must not enter there.
And here we intend our story shall end,
But stop, says one, did Harry move away?
No. Well, what of Ellen? Nothing
more than there was wedding at Mr.. Le-
gare's, and she was the bride. ~ I'ss
aif'f 'fss a-gu- H..pI ~ @taIri II
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

TitE pIsTof, An 1rishhian, driven ID ,
desperation by the stringeney Of the money
market and the high price Of provisions,s
procurec pistol and took the road. epss
Meeting a traveller, he stopped him, with
rfour money or your lifc!"
{ Seeing that Pat was green he said. Nas
II tell you what II do. 1 II give you
all my money for that pistol,hE..ig iBsa
agreed -, .-f..t ,..,..r.
"Pat received The money and handed
over the pistol - 4''.t F
snow, said fho traveller, shand backu
that money or I'll blow your brains out.ts
( blizzard away me hearty, said Pst,ai
Tdiyil tho dhrop Of powther there's in it.
The followingisa literal copy or the list Z
Of questions proposed fer discussion IN D.
debating club out Westl sssl hn, .tass
Subjeeks Of Discussion. st .ta. .goi6.o
Is the reeding Of fctishus Nurk' com
mendibleY
Isit necessary tho feihails sliuid rcsedve
a thurray educhashun? 1l OF, ', last's
0rt femails talk parte in polytA2 is5nla
ma The beat way 20 silonce talkstiyof7
F.oroon ra,.o- a., e., 49,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

sustained, ceald not but prove successful;
and they soon became recognized powers
in the British Empire e'e.siose-uos IN
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

ma The beat way 40 silonce talkstiyof7
person is neyer.to intcEgpptshisa % hct
spnf the caadle, andFsf VII 20 cns ofits'-
81 .s-Asa y q a1fpaE ttts sI'-t .l.fp4
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

~ 'tf'NA"N 70 AtHih t#sAf "
1s'c leI adi % gsasta sGl 30 zf,vais ss,s'
aehrsl.hna- tisdgti si3as5issaF ID a,ov
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-25

Mis- Agarc:-Mueh as | deprecate in
trudins Don your time and attention, /
cannotfokgo the temptation to you that
while youbave found it so easy to per
suade youlelf to trife with my feelings,
and wounl the tenderest sensibilities of
my naturel fear day of retribution will
yet arrive. II release you from your en-
gagement, doubtless you have consider
ed yourself bsolvcd by your own conduct.
Farewell, fhver.
HARRY HUGER,"
Ere the hys of the next days sun
illpmined mountain top, Harry had
despatched lis note to Ellen, and was on
his journey bme, 1t was dark hour to
Ellen WHEN be received this note. Sad
was her hedt, indeed, When first she
heard tint Harry was in town she was
happy, IS SIC anticipated an explanation
to his ssmiAg. u lkndness. III, indeed
was she fepared receive such letter
When tn messcnAr handed her the let
ter, she ws playing gsarelessly with Harry
miniature which 50 had constantly car
ried withlor, since lheir betrOthOl' In
moment te seal wal broken and the con
| -- ........ II. 49,. l. q
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-27

InE NEAl L. S. SeNAI1.-Witbin
the last week miro Senators have been
chosen to the Senate OF the United
States from eight States. and before
the end of the present session of
congress n'ne more will probably be
chosen to fill full or partially expired
terms. OF the nine chosen, four are
democrats and five republicans. Tie
probable political completion OF the
Senate Oh the 4th OF March hey, Il al
the vacancies are filled as expected.
will he as follows : Democrats 37-Rc-
putilcans 20 Americans }.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-27

oifAMRoaf ACCIDENTS oA NLs,ERY
" AtLRs.-Ihc Louisville Touy.er has
long list Of steamboat disasters that
occurred upon the Western rivers dn-
rins the Fear 1886. The recapitula-
ton Is as follows: Boats lost by snaos
"'-by burning ply collisions =
10y ne "a 10y explosions s-by other
casualties "a total No. steamers lost
i32-fla,s aud barees lost -. Aggrc-
gate value of property lost 1858. 200.
IN addition 10 the above there were
some 40 or % accidents wherein boat,
were damaged 10 a large amount in
the aggregate, though not DESTROYED.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-27

ACCOMMODATES Non. The pre-
val'nce cf ahJ Custom having tendency
10 undermine and seriously Impair ;he foul.'
datioi,s OF business, demahd, The .mphAiic
condemnation of The rCbhc PIES. A.
guardians II society, newspaper journals
have the light lnd. IT l. their dat- 'ooxpo.,
every Influence calculate - 'nJ or fc-
lard public prosperity Amen, ;hr mal,y
evils lurking ia the ram iicatlofs of business
system, there l. note moe dangerous than
The en- tom, am' ng many BUSINESS n"n, of
signing accommodation papers without ais
elimination, aud often without Know M OF
caI'ne What uses the principal M nds ma
KING # the money thus easily ob,ei, ed. So
readily de- men become sureties on nate,
that almost eve.y man, desiring to enler
INTO speculation, eau ob ain he money
for tie purpose, and that 10, n IN nv cases
when he has n means II peyng the paper
al maturity. exc, RI he remote a q uncer-
ihin contingency II a successful venture.
Hundreds II oar citizens become slteties
on notes, simply for want az nerve enough
to ssy No. II should be The rule with every
man thus lending his name, IN enquire
whether himself viii be able 10 ,ay The hole
AZ ma unity without embarrassing his bust
ness relations, and If he can not, hen 10
refuse. even when lie has every reason 10
believe that the maker tho note will him
self be prompt topaz it. There is too great
c'r-l"ssness on the pa'. Of men IN this re-
spec,, and many OF our citizens have suffer
ed by it. a word Of caution is needed TO
stop the frequency Of the evil, AL 10 harm
can be done by Tie exercise of little more
discretion.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-27


a PRorD PoslrIoN.-The London
Times has an article on the probable
policy Of the President elect, with the
following fattering interroeatory:
''Who would not be President of
the United States the choice Of a
nation Of ireemen, the object of most
infinite care. solcisude, and contention
10 27.n0o,oo0 OF the most intelligent
OF the human race, tbe object at which
every man finger point, the topic
on which ev ery mars tongue descants
--rase'l above his fellow men by no
accident of birth, by no mere superior
ltv OF wealth, but by the presumed
fitness Of his personal qualities for one
OF the most elevated situations man
may be called upon to fill
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-27

y GEOGRAPHY NEEDED IN LONDON.
The London editors continue to dis
play their ignorance in regard to the
I n'ted States. In late issue of the
London Wustroted Times. some ac
count o! the rumors Of intended slave
instructions is given. The editor adds
that the Governor Of Iowa has called
upon the Federal Government to inter.
icre Tor the protection of its citizens.
The inference OF the readers of the
1'me$ ust,thereiore. be that Iowa is n
slave state, the white inhabitants OF
which are IN IA state of terror Tor their
lives.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-27
LAMPS.
CDDartgevSijjD.
Trustees Sale.

IA .iE!sEAS. lie twenty Il igiih ,lav of August
w a 1ssG Frank Shegwud cated un'o
IN uad s.si.d, Y bert Z. &. ugian ~ TRUSTEE. 4
dt ed uf Tut rn,cl ing nnussid II. s'r- he prem
sts ain: sroterty Atsd IN l,ayenp RI. " oft cuin-
~ and in an lie 4 al Trust ts~crt Il fnl w.: -
tAia n g rsr u 1T = iand i,ng Abeng In
il,tk hummer ix.y ar jeil II ted y VI Dav-,-
r',ht Us, TT Fl. n it, south i corner OF said
iie' humber six, f,nr (fil running III nee North
Nv ity-iour e. aetg Iowa street, III, rgst eide,
iheuc ,ast tiffy fsti fhsDce sanih - iest thence.
west to ting place OF he minis, * eth III all the
rig.t ME and interest OF sarl 81, rwnri in sad
pr aud b. nailiirgs AID iini,ro..rn.n MS N the
same, eli the en- IL, mtchnery tsos, firui,ur.&
fxtG AID sao,k ia 4 ade IN sn., sio.i the sane,
and which .a1' 4 - - rust WIS mad w said
stcrsDoG Tor tls ihrros. securing the aynent -
&c taia tran-s.r, note and interest i.rt e N NJ Sde
AMI sgu.d IL saic SlieI1o. IN f.Nar q! Ta'luan &
Powers. M the srrn II ronr'nndr.d nnd Hty dol
bearing the SANE date with said eel Of trus;,
ad psya u. tn 9th day Of D1t.her then a. II
. sum-.
Aud no's the sari Frank X. Sherwcoi having fail
ed 10 pa. sad hoie When 'he sam became dr and
psyahie thu undersigned Trnst.n as sffra..ii do
heresy give pHha notice that by virtue Of the pow
1 .rs IN yNs.- y said ID Ell AZ T.us. vii. On
wednesday the day VI Feb rary ,xt Vt I0o'Iock In
tn forenoon u ~ day ryp ard N. for sale NJ
public auction h Court liousc or in the city Of
Day, nport. al ih- right. title and interest which
said shetM 81 ~ n time OF mating said deed OF
trus, had in said misss and property. or 50 ma
Their OF b. sufficient 10 satisfy sail note and
interest tcg ;hr vii the sts and express Of said
SAFE Of this notice. ard Tristes tees upon the
eoaJlation II said sale das will be- given IN ,ccor.
dance wi h The stnnlafions Of said y Ell - Tsust'
POBERT D. CONGDCN, Trustee.
Dat, d Davenport. January "a 1865. is
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-27

We would say /" our readers that
he EXh bitioa and Concert Of The Wesley
Chapel Sunday School Will ieke place This
evening a, The Congregational Church. The
P'og anime oun'aiis some o! ,ae mos beam
'lfnl pieces III the Cs'alogue Of modern
Music. and we notice the names If a num-
her Of excellent singers connected with Il
Entertain menf. We hope the Church will
be we'll filed, the obl,c, in view being most
praisewor'hy. Tickets may be had al Eil's
book store, lie Claire Row, and al r. J. Gil.
let's Stove store on Brady between Second
anu Third street
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-27

InANKs.-Mr. Freezing +. Ihomp-
son. having met with sci on. accident in
breaking rsarn, wai,i capaeita,cd him
from following his trade. wishes 20 rc'urn
his thanks TO those benevolent citizens of
Davenport. WHO Lave so generously assisted
him 10 sufficient funds to purchase u small
eating house. known a. The Clipper Saloon,
business, he trusts he shall be abb to earn
Il livelihood