davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
NEW FUKNITURE,

Together with Carpets, Beds, Mattresses Clocks Win
dow Shades, and Fixtures and Housekeeping Goods Of
every description. Also.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE,
OF various kinds, all of which will be sold upon terms
to suit the purchaser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

RATES FOR ADVERTISING.
THE square is the space occupied by 100 words or IL
ines solid "Noapare" type, being just one inch in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

NJOTICE TO FARMERs.-The highest cash
IN price will be paid for cider apples delivered in good
order. the Leland Cider Mill Weatboro Centre,
alter the It'll day Of September next For further par
ticulars inquire Of MOSES ONTHANK, or u. GLEASON,
Westboro or Of GREEN PRATT, No. IA Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

SO Main street, known as the Branch"
P.s-Yankee Notions at any price. Brass Hoops Sc
set, Lyons Katharion I0c bottle dI o2i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
WHAT ELSE HAVE WE COT.

1t is easier to tell yau what have not got Call and
see our Stock and bring your old Spring Bonnets we
will clean them and find lining for Csc, Remember
T. WARD g. Co..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

ia GKUss Old BROWN WIND
II " sOR s0AP--Just received and for sale BY
500 df OHAS CLARKE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

NJOTICE.-The firm Of 2. BAKER 4 CO., is this
~ day dissolved. All persons having accounts with
the same are requested to settle the Immediately.
Worcester, August "a, 1857, a. BAKER.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

The following letter was written by a
woman at Salt Lake City to her hus-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
Women among the Mormons.

Elder Hyde, in his work on Nor
monism, thus explains the position Of
the women at Utah in relation to polyg
gamy:
How can they permit it all ! The
whole secret lies in that one word fa-
naticism. The women are all sincere;
their suffering and sacrifices prove that.
They are taught that polygamy is
heaven ordained institution; that it
was countenanced by God ancietly and
is commanded by God now that the
instincts of their nature rebel against
it are the results of false education and
tradition; their pride is flattercd to
think that the exaltation of man de-
ponds on them they learn to sacrifice
themselves to elevate, as they think,
their husbands. The desire to be
ctcrnally glorious, it is made to over
come the wish to be temporarily hap
py. The ambition to excel their
ncighbors is also used to induce them
to submit patiently to pri,ation and
misery. What will not weak minded
persons endure from a feeling of rivaly?
Where wealth is regarded as the sum-
mann boauna, and sacrifice will be made
to give wealth to their husbands. Iu
Utah, women are esteemed that sum
mum bonum, and therefore many sac
riticc all personal feeling and give
other women to their husbands. The
fanaticism that prompts it is old it is
only this peculiar Development Of IA
naticism that is new. 1t is common
that people be fanatical; it is growing
to common that they should choose
Mormonism as their style of exhibit
ing it. Some women in Utah seems
contcnted enough. That however, is
natural enough. If polygamy be not
commanded by God, as they believe it
is, then they would feel their fate as
others see {. For them to see them
selves deceived, is to know themselves
dishonored. To maintain their own
self respect, they must maintain their
own self-deception. Who knows not
what an easy thing it is to ind;force in
weak arguments that justify our posi-
ton, and not to feel very strong ones
that eondem 9n eaE f poor "dieudsd and de-
graded women should debate the ques-
ton very often, for they very often feel
the necessity to out clamor the voices
of their own hearts.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

"~
80 MMARY,

The damage to the shipping in Buffalo
Aarbor in the late freshet, is estimated by
the Times at from $4,000 to $4,000
Twenty-Five factories in Philadelphia have
thrown out 1890 hands, who will probably
not be employed again this winter.
One hundred and seventy men were dis
charged from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, a
few days since, there being no work at which
to employ them.
Workmen in the United States Arsenal
at Watervliet, N. Y, are engaged in ship.
p ntSh s sH9 bbSHg 81 destination, however,
are not informed
GREAT WHEAT FIELp.-Morgan, Sangamon,
and Macon counties, in Illinois, are famous
for their wheat fields. John Oldsley, Esq,
of Springfield, county, has sown one field
this fall of twenty-five hundred acres! The
whole field is prairie, which was broken up
this season, and the wheat put in with drills.
dozen or more of which were running at
once. He expects to harvest 10000 bushels
from the single field.
The .Waukegan, ILL.,, Gazette says the
times are SO hard is Minnesota that the PEG.
pie who can get away are emigrating to
other States for the winter. One citizen of
Hastings, who has $4,000 invested in un-
encountered real estate, was unable to bor-
row fifty dollars on a mortgage Of the whole
property, and had to pawn his watch in
Milwaukee to pay his hotel fare. i.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
Lard and ROsin for Tools.

"A Jenny saved Is tso pnce earned
Not less than $4,000 worth OF val
uapIe tools belonging to the readers OF
the American Agriculturalist, Qess
than 81 csch,) will be spoiled or mate
rally injured, supply by rusting be-
tween now and spring. The damage
alone will be $4,000. Look at the
plows, harrows, cultivators, hoes, shov-
els, forks, chains, axes, saws, not to
enumerate, wagon irons, and a multi
tude of little tools that ought to be
provided on or about any farm, and
then reckon up how many of them
will be left where the combined effect
Of air and moisture will attack their
surfaces and eat away enough to rem
der them rough at least, if not to ma
terially depreciate their value. Many
instruments are destroyed faster by ~
ing idle than they would be by con-
slant wear. We will not now write a
homily upon the value and Importance
of Toulouse, and of having every
implement stored in it, but recipe
for an exceedingly simple, cheap and
| effective preparation, one available to
all, which will at least save all metals
from loss by rust.
Take about three pounds of lard and
one pound of rosin. Melt them togeth-
or in basin or kettle, and rub over all
iron or steel surfaces in danger OF be-
| ing rusted. 1t can be put on with a
brush or piece of cloth, and wherever
ir is applied it most effectually keeps
air and moisture away, and OF course
prevents rust. When knives or forks
or other household articles liable to
become rusted or spotted, are to be
laid away, rub them over with this
mixture, and they will come out brlgh,
and clean even years afterwards. The
coating may be so thin as not to be
perceived, and it will still be eflectual
Let every one keep dish Of this
preparation on hand. AS it does not
spoil of itself, it may be kept ready
mixed for ycars.-Mem. Fresh lsrc
containing no salt, should be used
Rosin is cheap article, and may be
obtained almost anywhere for four te
six cents per pound.-American -1yri
cuiturotiSt.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

Debility and Nervousness, Distaste for Society,
Gloomy Prcsentnt nts, pain and weakness in the
bacx impairnlent Of mental yigor and memory weak
and watery eyes, eruptions on the face and body
restlessness Of vicious dreams and unrefreshing
sleep unitness for marriage relation, improper ex-
citahity Of the organs structure. costivenss, pres,
dvspersa sSe To the truts of this more or less in
eacn case every sufferer from solitary indulgence can
attest And fu tilcr, any latent or fauy pr dispo
siton to disease rs imbfci.fy, inr-tehs.. lnst5l
SC, is almost sur J eycatudi aYs o. 81 mo .. ~
ty, and II is actually the nest frequent oatse OF
those maadies in youGs persons, a. proved by 'he
statistics OF all countries. ana THIS i equally true
OF both spxes.-Sti il taken in time, this disease
and its Consequences perfectly amenabe to treat
ment.
DR. Hubbell has for many years past, been con-
suited upon so many and ssing cases OF this
vice that his attention has been necessarily much
directed to IT. treatment and cure, and he Is happy
to add, has, beyond his most sanguine expectations
matured treatment at once safe and certain, ana
tree from painful operations or nauseons nltichts
DR. Uubirl's Treatise should be obtained by every
one as it will prove complete safeguard against I'M
position. II explains the nature and Consequences
OF all diseases fthe Fenerative ofgans.
Eye Those living AZ distance, by enclosing two
postage stamps, il order 10 prepay the postage will
receive copy By return ofmsil, Cratic.
DIR Hubbell's experiences not exc tet by any phy
sician in the treatment OF Pripdte Diseases OF any
nature =
| NTOTICE-HIGHLy IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
IN An LADIES' suffering or Female Complaint
whatever are recommended to cal All cases treats
| ed and cured without delay and with the happ!est
results Uterine and painful menstrual obstruction
requiring surgical operations removed BY scientific
treatu ent. II desired. convenient rooms provided
| Advice strictly Confidential.
Persons living at a distance, by giving plain
statement their cases viii be Attended to pnnctu-
ay and medicines forwarded by express to all partt
of the United States.
Address, J Hubbcll, d, box 1868 P o, Chicago
Illinois,
| Private Office, No CO Randolph st, opposite tn
Revere Hotel.
| JrrpI9itr
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
and that being disposed

Of Jurisdiction, and that being disposed
Of, all further expression Of opinion IS
to the constitutionality of the Missouri
Compromise was uncalled for and OBJ
tum; Benton, on the contrary, declares
that the Court had a right to decide
whether bred Scott was free or slave
and that only thaipart Of the decision
il obita. which decides political ques-
tons. what he means by political
questions We do not know. The SUI
preme Court decided on the consitu-
tionality OF that old monster the Uni
ted States Bank, and the legality OF
that institution was what might be call
en- political question. 1t strikes us
that the Supreme Court has right TO
construc the Constitution, and to de-
eide on the consttutionality Of laws, and
that opinion we shall continue to en-
terrain, Benton TO the contrary not
outstanding. The Republicans will
find little consolation in the pages OF
that chin octave Of 200 pages like
wise in press and quickly to appear.
If Benton is right, they are wrong, and
they lose what they have always most
undoubtedly claimed 1.-the sympathy anc
endorsement Of an able and ezperiencee
statesman.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
FLOUR g. FEED.
Flour and Feed Store.

~ r. ELLIOTT, wholesale and Retail Dealer in
W. Flour Grain and Peed, keeps constantly on
hand his store Perry street. betweea Ffoht and
second all kinds ~ Flour and Feed, consisting Of
White Mountain Mills Flour In ibis, and Ia bbl
Sacks, Rye Flour. Buck Wheat Flour, Corn Meal,
all kinds ef MIL Feed, viz Bran, Shorts and Mead
lngs, also Oats and Corn, sheled and the ear, all
OF which he VIII deliver at any reasonable distance
WIN. his store free Of charge, TO the Retail Trade.
the highest market price viii At all times be paE for
wheat and Cats aud Buck Wheat. Store open from
GA TO 3 p. NJ. on and sfter Monday Nov. ID, 1857.
oc30itf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
For Sale.

nONE hundred and twenty Building lo.s IN an
~ Addition 20 the town Of Port Byron
These lots are eligible and handsomely siin.,.a IN
she bank Of the Aississipp They vii be .oid On reA
tonsble ,erms
For particulars inquire Of Nessrs Durfee. Pratt 4
Oo; Port Byron, Charles J. Rogers, Esa.. LfCiairr
Corbin d Dow Davenport, or Of tbs subscriiey,
JAMES MAY
q Tho subscriber has nnmberiess cesirabIe n,e
ssoi ieno IA ana near the cities " Davenport and
LeLiaire, amp near the town OF Port Byron hat ~
IL es to sell. fOctl6fn ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
Economy is Wealth.

HAVING male arrangements with Mr. Jacob
II Weaver Agent for Clask's Patent Flour Mills to
conduct and carry the Mil, corner Of Perry and
Third streets. have organized society b. which
am enabled to furn.sh the members thereof with the
best extra -four lat the present price Of wheat for
the sum of % % per barrel, fov family rse. Shares
and Regulations for those wirhing 70 become mem
bsrs. may be had at the mill until the LIT Of Deee0-
Der next.
JULIUS SOLOMON,
Davenport, Nov. 10Th 1857.
wopid roles b 0essxD. 0ook + QosoenAs
Nov. 1od1m ~ y. M
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

wen MT for him that dteth-
For he sleeps, sn1 10 st rest.
And the couch wheseon he lieth
Is the green earfE's q1ist bresss;
But weep for him who pineih
On . far lana's hateful shore,
who YEARLY dec,ineth
where ye see his face no more.
Weep not for him that d,eth,
Yor frie1fs are round his bed,
And many young lip sigheth
When they name the early dead;
bet weep fof him that liveth
where none will know or care,
when the groan his faint heart giveth
Ii the last sigh Of de- spsir.
Weep not for him that di-ths
For his struggling soul Is free,
And the world from which 1t hieth,
Is the world OF misery;
But weep for him that wearelh
The captive's Calling chem;
To the agony he beareth
Death 10 but Little PAIN.
Weep no. for him that dieth,
For he has ceased from tears,
And a voice t. his rsplieth,
Whish hath not heard for years;
But weep for him who weepeth
On that cold lands erlei shore
BEST, best Is he that eleepeth,-
Weep for the dead no morci
Hon. Mrs. Norton.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
CHICAGO DENTAL INSTRUMENT
AND STOCK DEPOT.

NO. 100, LAKE STREET,
Over Ross Co., Store, Chicago.
IYAvING secured the agency from various Eastern
III Companies, he subso riber Is now prepared TO
furnish oil articles In the Dental Lane from single
instrument 10 fun and complete set, at Eastern pri-
0s,
Gold Plate cut to Patterns Teeth selected 70 CASTS
and ut By Express when orderet' Having for some
tme felt the need u establishment where could he
had spyth,ng In this line, conceived the kea OF
opsnine one and having - years experience In all
the various departments OF the Profession, wo hope
to b. able 10 supply tho wants Of ALL and trust to Be
ieerally suppoItef BY the profession. Catalogues
farnisi,ci free Of charge when desired. Orders
uctlea sul promptly attended TO-
Address orders 70 II, D0AloE, Agest,.
Novl7d0m Box 2l4l, CSicASos uls
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

"Thc eloquent illustration" which
the Gazette puts in the mouth OF a
mechanical orator at one Of the hun
ger meetings in New York is almost
as old as Joe Miller's jokes. 1t is
merely garbling of a really eloquent
extract from speech made by Mike
Walsh years ago Mikes speech
was published in the Knickerbocker
Magazine, and afterwards went the
rounds of the Country papers. 1t Is
said that Walsh himself borrowed the
sentiment and illustration from an old
French author.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

News FOR NEW YoRkERs.-The ia
zettc with its usual reliability announ-
ccs the hitherto unknown fact that
stephen ii. Branch, crazy Know
Nothing pauper, was formerly alder
man of the 18th Ward of the city OF
New York. When Addison When!
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

A late American editor, who has gone
over to the Locofoco side Of politics, com.
plains of q "violent pain in the region Of the
left auricle of the heart" Perhaps he lies
too mach on that side,-Loa jour.
It can't be that, for your true know Moth
ing can lie - well on one side ~ the other.
Dos. Post ss
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
Brigham Young's Plans.

The following letter was written by
woman at Salt Lake City to her hus-
band who is on visit here;
Salt Lake City, Sept. 4th, 1857.
Ny DEAR HUSBAND Il have just
received Your letter to me, and also
read che you wrote to sister -. |
am much disappointed, for | thought
YOU would say positive you was com
lug home this fall. thiuk if YOU I'M
dcrstood the spirit Of the times in the
Valley YOU would want to be here.
All the men are preparing for war,
both old and young. Some companies
have cone out to meet the enemy :;
more are ready to 50 when called
Tor.
The carrying companies are all COM
inc in; what they cannot bring with
them they destroy. They have burn
ed hunrcds of tons of hay at the sta
tons.
Brother Brigham says, if the breth-
crn will stand by him, he will never
let the Gen,iles come into the Valleys.
lie says, before they shall come here
we will burn every house, fence and
hay-stack, and flee to the mountains.
We will make Moscow of the cities
and towns in these Valleys, and a
Potter's Field of every canon that our
enemies come into.
Brother kimball says that all the
women must have dirk knife, SO
wish you would bring me one.
You must bring plenty of powder
and lead. Brother Brigham says, if
every Saint will live up to their rellg-
on, VIC will never be driven from these
Valleys. We shall stay here until the
time comes to 90 to jackson county
We shall no more be called the traitors.
of Utah, but the free peorie Of tie Des-
! crit.
Yours atfcctionately.
1t would seem from the reference to
Jackson county that the Mormons still
entertain the idea that they will return
in triumph to Jackson county Missouri
from whence they were driven in 1888
The letter from which we make the
foregoing extract is a bona tide one
and We have no doubt gives a correct
idea of the intentions of the Mormon
rulers, so far as they have been made
known to their followers.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
NICHOLAS kUHNEN,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST.

Corner Main and Second streets, Davenport, Iowa
Every variety Of Havana and Domestic Segars, To
baccOs, Pipes, etc constantly on hand.
Agent for Browns celebrated Fine Cut Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco.
10 Segar Manufacturers would recommend well
selected stock Of Leaf Tobacco, consisting Of Havana
Wrappers and PLIERS, Java and Cuba Seed Leaf etc
NOy14dkvtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
nR. uEBHELLS
DIR. HUBBELLS
Private Medical Companion !
OR THE
TNfOrfiFU:C'S Friend.
JUSTPUBLISHED, GRATUITOUS.
n yor-Sc MEN AyD

To YOUNG MEN AND
Others. Nervous Debility
and Chronic diseases. The
first and direct consequence
Of excess aud abuse OF the
sexual system, Is a peculiar
diseased condition OF the s..
miual organs which he Au-
thor in Ii 5 TREATISE, has
called the special disease Of
Masturha.ion. The follow
ing disorders, some in one
cass, some III another, are
again the direct consequent
Cos Of this disease, viz Be-
nlinnl Ennis siuns General
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
Millinery.

4 EISS EARLE takes this method to announce a
wi the ladies Of Davenport ana vicinity that she
has taken the store in Forests block, recently
cupied By Mr. ana Mrs.. 1horndke next to The ste 70
Of Mr. ". I. Kilbourn, where may - found con-
stantly On hand Doaneto and Has Of The latest and
most fashionable styles, and splendid aasestmsas
Of Ribhoas a Of which win b sold At prices suited
TO che ttpes. I'M
Dee5dR e. 1ARIl.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
ManBy'S Reaper Fer Sale.

AfAENY'3 COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER
INl just ived by the subscriber on Front street
doors east OF Brady, and for sale and immediate de-
livery Terms according to the tTne@
NoVZouim J.. s. VIELE,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
BOOTS AND SHOES!
~h,1e0AlO 90 1ofAs1,
THE EMPIRE 0TOREl

BRADY STREET, DAVENPORT.
WE have now In store large and well seiecte
w stoch OF Boots and Shoes, 10 which we invita-
the attention Of all in want Of articles In limo.
ObuMfsy Traders wishing TO rcplenish their sto
will End to their advantage 70 call ON % before pur
chasing elsewhere.
To our numerous customers who prefer Ossow
Work we continue 70 hold ont inducements In the
way Of prime stock and avlisA york, not equaled
this side OF New York
All kinds Of LADIES' work manufactured A usual
Lsp90dtfl MOORE 4 GARRETT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

dose often repeated Ia a sure cure for Cholera
A0rJys and preventive OF Ch0ieTd.
One dose taken often will prevent the rscurrenc.
bilious attacks, while It relieves all painful fea
ings.
To- Only one bottle is needed to throw out Of the
system the effects OF medicine after long sick
ness.
One bottle taken for JGundice removes all yellow
ness or unnatural color from the skin.
One dose taken q short time before eating givce
vigor to the appetite Al makes food digest well.
One dose often repeated cures fhronac Dadrrh9d
in its worst forms, while summer and tosret com.
plants yield almost TO the FIRST dose.
One two doses cures attacks caused by worms,
while for worms in children there is surer, safer
specdier remedy In the world, as II aerer ffts.
There Is no exaggeraton in these statements; they
plain sober facts, that we can give evidence .
prove, while all who it giving their unanimous
testimony in It's favor.
We take infinite pleasure In recommending this me-
dcine as o preventive fer Fsyer and Ague, ChiU
FcCer, aud all Fcpers Of Bilious gype. II ope-
rates with certainty, and thousands are willing TO
testify to it, wonderful virtues
Among the hundreds of Lirer Remedies now Of
fered the public there can SO fully re-
comriend a. DR. .S.yfford's InvtyordtoT, 20 gcnsr-
ally known nov throughout the union The prepa-
ration is truly Lixer Invsg0rdfor, producing the
most happy results on all who use IT, Almost innum-
cradle have ben given ofthe great virtue
Of this medicine by those of the highest standing In
society, and know IL 10 be the best preparation
now before tho public. --Hudso,s County Democrat.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
SANFORD Co., Projectors.
345 Broadway, N. 7.
Sold in Davenport BY ". W. McCAMM0N Z co
TAYLOR 4 HLLLORD and al Druggists, In nock
Island BY Carlos Cook. Druggist Who win furnish
the trade q nsnulacsurss's peioees
Junsood4wOm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
For Sale or Lease.

T,wnsrr rnnnn eligible Building Lots. sid mated
y on Harrison, Third, Ripley and Blonceaee trerts
will be sold or leased reasonable terus. ,or
ticulsrs enquire Of CoRBIa Dow, or
(aagdtN AnranAv
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

Notice.

THE RELIEF ASSOCIATION viii fnrnlsh male
- or female helps, on Application TO Mr.. laeal g
hies0ce. rersons desiri1g Sch are -sarnooe6 r.
apeeted y a3Dly = e1DvA - ~ win Gso1eW -
0e 1ce!esy y 0els )aessss " sfder = ~ u
1ovSoe0 AoooClAIDo0a
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10

ENHANCED AND IMPROVED.
BREAD. CAKES CRACKERS AND PIES /,
HAVING entirely rs-ntted my weil-known Bakery
IA establishment, on - street, abeve Brady, and
prepared TO furnish the best ,ualty OF family bread
white and brown. in quantitssso suit customern.
have also commenced the cracker business. and hen
constant supply, for Wholesale OF retail, Of every
kiud Of crackers used In this marke
METZGER, Union 1akerv.
sep1ldtf ID street. Z fev doors abOvl p,sav
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-10
For Sale or Lease.

TrOUR LOTS situated on ID and Scott street. 10.
Z particulars enquire Of CoRBiS & Dow. or
(aagl5dts, yAhRe NAY.