davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
Newhold Town Meeting.

We have for few years past omitted TO
send an account of our Town Meetings to
tho Press for publication. but owing to
some trihing incidents we have thought
proper To let the public know what the
state Of feeling Is along thc banks OF the
"I.ittlc 0ssipee." not in the direction OF
poverty Pond" but among the substantial
yeomanry.
Soon after tho November election, the adj
yocates Of the principle that one man has
right to hold an interest in the person Of
another. got up n public entertainment at
the public houss kept in town, and gathered
in those of the same description from the
neighboring villages, and had their L're
without beng disturbed by the "bone and
muscle of tho place. They went of boast.
ING that they had buried Fremont.
Some active young Republicans, feeling a
little fretted by the .taunt that was the
theme at little trading establishment near
by, aided by the lawyer, doctor, and other
decayed politicians who had been glutted
by imaginary greatness, thought that they
would try the experiment Of Leroe for tho
FIRST time. The older men discouraged tho
movement. but the young. determined to
have Lerec. They had 1t, and it passed
of finely, and an account was given in the
Union and Journal
Soon after, an article appeared in tn,
Maine Democrat signed "I.ittle Ossipee,"
which for malice will find no equal, even in
that paper. The personal inyectiye con.
tanned in that paper hal q tendency to
rouse tho active young Republicans, and u
reply TO the ignorance, malice and Islander
contained m that article, was urged by them
rs necessary. But cooler ones objected, and
said lot the lcaven have its opcration-Alarch
meeting viii "tell the story "
The keystone Club held It's sessions
Buchanan's Inauguration brought another
supper at the Tavern, and few glasses Of
theaCrittcr' made Giants Of" l.illiputians."
March meeting came and the first trial OF
strength was on Moderator. The Giants
had nut forward Edward 5. Morris law
yer and Democratic County Committee
Tho Republicans, Tor as the Little Ossipee
correspondent would have ill., tho Lillipu-
tians brought forward Francis W. Towne,
an intelligent and hard laboring young man,
but possessing all the qualifications Of pre-
siding officer. The result Of the balloting
was Town al, Morris %.
The Giants, under the pretcncc Of having
a fair ballot, proposed to call tho list alpha
betically, and check II as tho voters deposit
ted their ballots in the box; but 1t was EVIL
dent that the design was to cmbarnss the
newly elected Moderator. No objection
being made the plan was adopted. But the
project failed.-thc Republicans had put
one forward that was equal Ia the task.
The people voted ~ their names were
called for Town Clerk. The Polls were
closed, the votns counted, and the result was
Millet Smith lIS, Darius Davis %. This
being the test vote, the vote TO call the list
was re-considcrcd. and the remaining officers
were chosen without much opposition in
the following order -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

BERWICK, Meeting held March 10.
Moderator, G. q. wallingford.
Clerk. Oliver worster.
&isefmen, q. c. wallingford, John
Gowell, Hczekiah Fall.
Supervisor Of Schools, E. II. Hayes.
To'en Agent, Charles Grptill.
Treasurer, John Moore.
AL the above are Den .ocrats but Mesxrs.
Hayes and Gowsll, who. are Republicans.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
Doings Of the City Government.
March %, 1857.


Arceably 10 adjournment, the two branch
!. of The CITY Cov.,nm.n, met,
.o ANH'
The following officers were selected
sreet Commissioner for 4ih School Diaria.
Fnncis York.
-. n a. n
"''"' "e roo''
Daniel Stimson' hshworth JordanJ r.
Health Committee.
q " p;sr.on I.,.c Riels,,d
u..-.r a.
@".
Chg Engineer 81 Fire Department.
Thomas Quimby.
First Assistant Enginr.
Stephen / Abbott.
S..,,y 1,,;,,,., r,,;,..-
49,.
William PERKINS.
Fence Viarers.
Henry II. Hooper, lsaac Bickford,
Joseph G. johnson, Joseph Benson,
Ahsnion R,xle,.
eI ,rn
S,.,o,:. w.Los.,d r,;.. U.,mo,
Sami c. Hamilton, Samuel Moore,
Joseph Sweetsir, John 7. Plaisted,
Isaac Bicktord, Francis lork,
John !, .|rk, sha, 1 i,,,Dn '
John Drew, Robert Adams,
Samuel Gilpatrick, Japheth c. Lock.
Kin. T.. Gilpatrick. BENJAMIN X. DolliH,
Francis Rounds, Charles Morgan,
Joseph p. Garland, Hardin Taylor,
Nath. u. Goodwin, Nathaniel Klmball,
Jacob X. Cole, Horace Ford,
VIM. II. Ford, Thomas II. Cole,
Geo. W. Chadwick. John Quimby.
E,H Dr;r,,, g. Hoo Re,r,,.
c,, u'.,,,.. -. p.,.o,
lark I.; ,i"; T"oh., MI wahsS"ia
,nhnnsn Po.o Jn,ham MoaI,o, r.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

q The returns Of Supervisors elected in
New York, as far as yet collected, exhibit .
Republican gain Of GO, q Democratic loss Of
%, and Know Nothing loss OF IS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

EN-. II. Huntres, Of Lincoln, Me. has
been appointed Deputy Collector Of Customs
for the lIoul,on Road, in the District Of Pc
nobscot.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

Onacr SrrxEn. Tho throng Of ofhcc
holders and of6cs seekers, at Washington 10
very great. Tho President gen no rent night
or day.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

GOV. GEARY'S RESIGNATION.
The Oulrages Of the Border Ruifians.
THE TREACHERY OF PIERCE.
con,pi,se,s,, Murder, Mail Roberts, Az True
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

As the Chiet Justice soon made 10 plain u
every listner that, in his opinion, Congress
has no power over the subject Of Slavery in
the Territories, and that slaves arc regarded
as property by the Federal Constitution, we
were not surprised that, in speaking oil
slaves, he never referred to them in tho de-
corous language Of the Constitution, but IL
ways characterized them broadly, rs prop
erty, subjects Of merchandise. This position
being taken, rs If it had never been contest
cd, and was not q question for argument,
and being constantly reiterated in every form
of phraseology, the effect upon the minds Of
those not careful to scrutinize mere assump-
tons, must have been to bring them to the
stand point OF the Judge, and thereby con-
strain them to concurrence in the views then
naturally arising.
.. There being n foregone conclusion
against the power Of Congress to prohibit
Slavery in Territories, 1t became necessary
to meet the argument founded upon tho
passage Of the Ordinance Of 1857. The
States under the Articles Of Confederation,
were severally sovereign and Independent,
associated nther by League, than by .
Common Government. They were repre-
sen.ed Us States alone in Congress. Virgin
Ia owned the Northwest Territory, and for
the purpose Of defnying the expenses grow
ing out Of the war Of the Revolution, ceded
sovereignty and proprietonhip to the United
States. All the rights she bad, vested in
the States IN Congress assembled. and a. she
had the right to prohibit slavery in said Ter
ritory, that right was transferred with the
rest. The States, in their sovereign capaci-
~. passed the Ordinance Of 1857, and Il
was valid until the adoption Of the new
and the advent Of the new Gov
eminent. The trainers fthe new Constitu-
ton, with EXPIRES reference to this Territory.
Inserted . provision enabling Congress to
provide all needful rules and regulations for
Tho disposition Of the territory Of the United
states or other property. This proyhion
applied alone to the Northwest Territory,
ioes not apply to any other since acquired,
md cannot Be construed into . grant OF
2ower to Congress to lesislats in any other.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

remarked, to say that 1t is asking much Of
judge, who has for nearly twenty years
been exercising jurisdiction from the West.
ern Missouri line to the Rocky Mountains,
and. on this understanding Of the Constitu-
ton, inhicting the extreme penalty Of death
for crimes committed where the direct legis-
lation Of Congress was the only rule, to
agree that he had been all the while acting
in mistake, and rs an usurper.
This remark doubtless was suggested by
the novel assumption Of Chief Justice Ia
ney, that the third section of the fourth ar
ticle Of the Constitution had no applica-
ton to any other than the Northwest Ter
ritory.
The Judge proceeded to my that the only
question then was, as to the limit Of the
power to govern Territories. The Ordinance
restrained il in relation to the Northwest
Territory, 20 that Congress could not force
Slavery therein. The deeds Of cession of
North Carolina and Georgia, in 1870 and
1902, providing against the prohibition of
Slavery in the Territories ccdel by them, 70
strained Congress from attempting to force
Slavery out Of them. The Treaty OF 1903
With France, whereby We acquired Louisiana
Territory, binding the United States to pro-
tect the liberty, property, and religion Of
the nhabitants-some Of their most valua-
bic property being slaves-limited the pow.
er OF Congress, precludlng it from the right
10 abolish slavery any where in said Terri.
tory. For this reason, the act Of Congress
prohibiting slavery in that part Of the Terri.
tory lying north Of see 30, was in violation
Of treaty obligation, and therefore null and
void. But, not connning himself to this
view, he went on to argue that, BY the Con-
stitution, the Shareholder had the right to
carry his slaves into any Territory Of The |
United States, and to BE- protected therein. |
He sums up a. follows:
My opinion il that the third article Of the
treaty Of 1908, ceding Louisiana to the U.
States, stands protected BY the Constitution,
and cannot DO repealed by Congress.
And, secondly, that the act OF 1880,
known - the Missouri Compromise, violates i
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
THE DECISION.

Il u
Friday, March 9th, 1857, Chief Justice
Taney delivered the opinion Of the Court,
" reversing the Judgment of the Circuit
Curt of the United States for the District
of Missouri, for the want Of jurisdiction in
that Court, and rcmanding tho cause, with
direction to dismiss the case, for want Of
jurisdiction in that Court"
In this opinion, we learn, Justices Wayne,
Daniel, Grier, and Campbell, concurred,
constituting, with the Chief Justice, the
majority OF the Court.
justices Mclean, Catron, Nelson, and
Curtis, concurred in the opinion that the
Circuit Court had jurisdiction Of the case.
ONE POINT ALONE DECIDED - MIS-
CONCEPTION CORRECTED.
The statement has already gone out to
the Public, that the Supreme Court decided
the questions concerning the validity OF the
Ordinance ofl7S7, the Power OF Congrus
over Territory, the Powers of Territorial
Governments, and the constitutionality Of
the Missouri Compromise (; but this Is o
grave misconccption. Tho single decision
made by the Court was. that the Circuit
Court had no jurisdiction Of the case, and u
therefore reversed the Judgment OF said
Court, remanded the cause, and directed
Circuit Court to dismiss the case. This
decision, according to its own rules, pro.
cluded Il from deciding any question arising
upon the merits Of tbs case, inasmuch Is IL
refused to entertaifiit. III thought, said
Justice Catron, that this Court was without
Jurisdiction Of this case. i should 90 no
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-13

sV<UE ps0psistsr y ydlw pJ~pasai II = cute tvs
] yertS!g.t sNsehiasfy - sh.st ruslsp
Saprs!or bsAn Ens:hes He,n 3 b. 10 hsrss v Sss,
Gaste ,, lssh' visnsSs O., xts.S ad sli dssctip
t.sns ef Nr. Ss,s. $50. sSls aren't t 'As Wsss fss
the saAaafActurs q kcCosa's Apti 1'isss1 uosss
powcr, suPrrtar Asshnrs Tor the puspose sntsGdsd,
Hs you'd Invite tie att htian or parties reqssiaS
SharinG 70 Ill AdjustAtis Hasx-r and eIs.Otias
sOxss, superior tc anything in n.e.
Particular st;satloG viii be pSt b pAiri,,e MA.
chlncTy, aud p:oapt stt@niion v!v.n u SIl cv-ss,
propose exc my work In the beat N amer. and
ASA parsi rsqa u,Achin T. OF rJ.i lns 70 favor
With ihr- ordrrs C,s.!n1, ~ al! kinds suypled
10 orJsr. wo b IN Tuisd .t-ess. sppo.ite the o..
holic baryias grSand. d.re?'awly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-13
al Acres Pine Timber Land for sale

vINHE Subscriber win sell valuable tract o. heavy
l Ti,al sr Lard OF $40 scrs 10 wiscon.ih, siinAtrd
near ST. crox Hsils, on W.aAf hivrr. and sann."s
hack ON & small Lake. BENG an the secii,A an~.-
The Hudson Lake superior Railroad VIII pAsa along
side u H. N MT through III IL one 4 ~ most osen-
ti.ui hx ,iopA ~ tbs W-st: vase ls nov spr'nSiae
up IN tbs '@nsiAts vi6in,iy, aud u. lana VII 90
" u T. lay out In viliAss bt.. 4 oa~ MN y Ehs
th,, lA,d tAs sboye lard Is ssry chesR ~ 80 W
aers Also i0s ceres P a. f'sstts Lsaa sf ~ nrst
quality. an thr bank % - CAirr~wv, sh.te ~
los can r easily aaasrd dswa 'a,1 sns ni,s.',pn
e.lEi sail lAnd Is tree sud esr f-cM ~ Ia aH,hr'
anea fe ns RAsy. Bor further yAuoulAxs enquire
ass,ed,i L. !. R0LCOMp.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-13
REAL ESTATE.


| REAL ESTATE.
l-----------
julius LY-T.a.SV z,
Han ID "A q II N II.
office II A,chiss.'. Bisck, Second street,
! beswren Nlain ssA Bsady.
Timber Lard.
ACRES large besu,iiai T,mbrr, - nils-
i frvs. Dayenpnt; price $so per acre; wil BE-
| divided - suit purchasers.
Improved Farms.
2aO acres highly improved fs, m; Smiss frsm tav-
r ri; 200 acr,. ia cuitvatio -, board fele with
,s.g, ange, house, stable. etc.
Ab.sutifu farm ~ miles from Dav,s,psrt-iO
aere~--60 acres IN cultivation, part timber n'~
house, stable, etc
miles from Davenport; b. acres; ~ acs-s iin-
pcv.v20 Vrs timl~r--,r uuniI,s water, hou>s. sta
bic, etc.
3is acrrs mites from Davcnyort--'t acres IN
fence, li0 acres IN high state of cultivation, i3S
ARE, tim large orchard two g,ped wells ~ water.
large u<e With ROOM, stables, Outbuildingss .tc.
mites sr,m psv-npou-A0 scrss In rsiiiva,o.
good house, stable, etc.
81 mile, from Davrnport-l2O acres. all in fence.
- ac-r In CULTIVATION 10 timber ~ acres prai
rie, hous', atabe, etc.
miles from Davcnvort-so acre.: N acres h. cni-
tivAiion. part timber. is,ee new hou>~, gsai barn.
rtc, etc.
!? miles from pavenportSO acres: ~ acres In
cultivation go, j HON g, stable, etc.
- miles from Daveurort-sO serrs; q acres IN
cultivation, R,Asi hJuse, stable, etc.
I? miles frcm DaWnp,ri-S0 Acre-; 10 acres 10 cu-
iivation n acres splendid tinbr =, balancs prsirs
smoke house, etc.
Is miles II, m Dsv np-rt; 81 serrs--s In cs,tvs
tion; house. stable; etc.
~ miles FROM Davenport. 50 scres-al in frnce .ni
cultivx alton.
2OO acres IN frncr and cultivation, ths DubuQu~
road, 4 miles from Davenport.
~ acre. prairie land; miles fran Dsv,nv,rt beau
tifui view over Rak Isi.nd. Nis>isspp, aud DAvsrs-
port.
200 acres ~ rich prairie land by Waicott. som" of
II cultivated. Ami = large amount Of uniInprove'i
| and In Scott County.
number ~ houses lot. aft vAcrnt lots, pl-sssnt-
ly situate! In different part, Of Davenport For sale
on favorable terms
iS beautiful lot, Ia North Dsvcnport-teEms librr-
jy,s,f julius LYTANoE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-13

DosM oimes River Land for sale
L.a.V.ED DEPARTMENT..
De. aioines Rivey H,vigation and r r 20
OTTuAwA Iowa. April II. 1885
sI'UK undersigned hereby gives notice, that this
/ Once Il open TOR the sale of these valuable
st They will be- sold ON long credit AID In lots 10
tth means and wishes Of purchasers.
AIyfurther Ion desired In relation 10 thosi
twill be- furnished on application At this once
/ mail ur otherwise. GkO. u. PfRKlNS,
lmayitsitf Lana COMMISSIONS.
LAHDsDE = ARSHES.
DEs AOIHEs NAVIGATION 90.
nN the sixteenth day of June, next, the ofic- be
~ th, sale of the lands sf this company viii Jor
removed from this place to Fort Des Moinrs.
These lands will b- sold long credits. and 10
ots to suit the me ans aud wishes OF purchasers
GEO PERKINS.
Land COMMISSIONS
Ottumvn oVa S. avn davt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-13

IO1 MN EkCs
AvENPoaT IRON WORKS
+ q u N ID Ii "
u r. u NJ T. MI.rF 8 n or.
,srn.r Rock island and Second Ssrr~ss.
\ JAIME, DONNEIIY 4 Co.,
Late sore4n<m e| fAs L<lRairs k0ssdr.,l
t, - RE now prepared To cYscuse Hn kn.is Ut kus,ae
I n and A.chinc WORK for SAw aud flour,ne mile
Ako
spaaaenisl Dassss Cassisss.
Of sr?eri and varied designs. Caps. S,ls. ersck-
cts Trussss SC. Of the latest patterns. or msas 70
order.
n. y. Spsvis Ati~n,hn paid to repairing vorA -
Accidents Ia n sehinery rrpsiT-d without delay -
nrssa cast urs msds to order on short notic'
lnhiSltfl jAAAI DONNRj.LY CO.
CopaTtnership.
.. Janln- and J. Dsnnety, u..ier tn nrm and
name Of Jamme nne y. ~ni oa'inu- the bust
ms's' 'h- old stand where al order> IN their iine
jsns. cw6n JAMMK I DONNElY.
UNION CAR AND BRIDGE WORK
ESoUN0Rr,
KNOXVILLE,
CHICAGO. I'LL.
GNAPS, stills, Brsctsss, Trussss, Columns. etc 81
~ ": latest pstterns made to order
Information - 10 prices, etc, may be obtained u
ne once ., sroSs. B.,oxxx aud Rorixorox. DAven-
Pors's block No .. Davenport i..n. -
STONE. B0oMERA S0CT0N.
Western
NOVELTY WORKS.
WARD 4 COOK, PrSpriet0rs.
JASEsviLLE, WISCONSIN,.
MANtEAcrr kkns Of Por'sbi Stationary and
steam Engines,
Boilers, Will Gearing,
lRO.A' D HR.5SS (.lSTI.N GE
n-.sy r,rsins, |. on f.ni,hins and Repairing, Gang
Gaie, Mui-y and Rotary or ircaiAr
SAW MILLS
With 'v'ry vari " "i gearing t'r Il an or wafer.
Juhn Nave ;,,rixb = il, aud n.nir MiIls az nts
f,r IN .a Of Fultm P,rklns' Pages pat M Ko,s
~ Ss~m,ll-, ~ Novn's sli-srtirng H. tary saw
mill; Fox's patent .ding MIL; T X Bsey's shingie
cutting Matin" and Mil fuini hing g-n-t ally; and
fmr.'ish t. oId-r on sh,ri motto, zig i'm ard coal
cvpIcr s,i 49,. Iron pIe. boiler fines. leather and
rubber HING, oils, and mat rAls for mil owhrrs and
eein,rs, at very small e'' 'nn'i,>i' "ndow rate.
Orders "r communications hy mail or 1t our counting
ro.a viii rsceivr prompt sttsniion.
NORMAN wIAnp. I.x.w. coox.
PLEASE Ttp REFER TO
u Brw>ter, ESQ. Jahesvilie
ThInas Wizard, Louisville Kentucky
Barnum Nash CO. HastnRs. Min Ter.
NC Aix. Aurora, III
kgorr RS. 1 c., shington, Iowa.
DrG " Md n. Mount vssn"n, do
Swart1 SprsEne 1 Martin, BGfIAlo,N T.
Scfipp-, Bruss 4 Speais, Chicago, u
Nv Many, Esq, do
S;iv, n / Gallagher, do
Bnson L Gu. do
Matthew wizard East Ayon,NY
Ow' n 1 M.prv, q Paul. ut.
P-r>On, d. do
~ Ph lps, Bnlin, Wis.
NV Sth, ls56. wlyr
fNOPPER. Lad and / on Ply and Ptiing-. Sheet
~ lroR work .ueh - Br erhing, emohe.ihp'. &c.,
Furnished - the WssTEAA bOvsLry woRks
novS Jan. svll.' Wis
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-13
PROFITABLE AND HONORABLE
I nnle ! meEt fer The Wipter

Dt PRISONS u T. IN W 'ripntfy u arch " eup'oy-
] M as ."urce II Ito .un". a., w. n NJ slri' J.
~. b ar- ,m,, b. =. - such ~ inc To- riA,nPi
i. 10y v,o-i q. T.. .f-r-" JAAIs =. UOAxs. =
". 4 aS' NJ yort ? ~ ON fh 'nsp'o, me"
- ou vi 70 nh. sI-s'sstsi ts n nsHsat-risi
> sriici "fdAEy esnsa uptin. s"i can hs n,-n u
act ursd in any ysYs - DWELLING; se0rd hs py'
= n; .alc. - T-.m.n.nt - Sue. Al -. al
' sot..i T., .ver~ t..~n w. .he C'ian. tshte lin
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-13
BOOKS.

.
Twin-City Beck Store
AND NE VS. DEPOT
ssd street spps-iss - esalre ! ...e.
DAVENPORT IOWA
BOOKS! STATIONERY!
Magazines! Newspapers &C.,
/ TtONsTANTLY on tsnd, sss.a daily receiving addi-
C'io"s tn 'e'~. ss1 sso'tpsla os nearly al A'ids
! Boks, stat,oaery,
Maps, lith.grsphs,
P.c;u,cs Visiting IAr.i,.
Pot Noaies Gold and S,ec. pm.
&c ,og sther with srptvsrity OF suiei-s n.uAliy
k'pi ~ B,ok Stores.
Publishers As,nl-sor ssie Of I'll ,hr pupui.s N.~
| is"ks, Magazine. amt NewsgAs-rs sHbserlpt'ons
Nv yo,k, as,oa cis.inasu and ch.csro D.,e,
reeats.d ssr'y sssnins
.sssrs! .stsrs!!
We receive nsul.rly tAs sVaiow.ns Masnzin-s and
Harper, ~ 6sdey,
Graham, Putnam,
P,ier.on, Watkwood,
kn,ck,ehskr, bAilou
Household worsi>. wAv.riy MAJ ssne, Inventor. YAM
kc Notions, LcsIi.s NJ y. Journal, L>lie's Gar tie
Of rsshion., Cnin CHARTS. ks,Isray Gudes,-hso-
thies.s
New York raid, Daily AMI weekly.
:. % Tribune, :. g
'' +" Times, :.
= ) n,- ". ekisy Tribune.
e" o. Campaign, q
B,ston Inis Yrsssa-a,
Cincinnati paiiy & ssr,,r.
Comr.rciAi
r,nr-s.
" Loud. raw..s's 'isi ,s.s 81, i.,.s,s.. s.ii
Cimciii,.ti w"ekiy C,ian-tciAl.
I" Tiuis@,
Bsliou's Pictorial,
w.veriy Magazine,
Flag o, our Union.
True Flag
uncir sam. Amli,an union.
iAslies Pictorial, Pilot Z B,sion
Scientific American.
Life Illustrated,
picsyune.
Brother Joinathan Clipper. Police Gaxstt- SplIsi 81
the THrs, lionir journal, Ledger. SUNDAY pisps'eh,
Spifitnsl Tel graph, Irish American, Citiz.u
aud Thun.lson' Bank Note Reporter.
New York.
Bei's Life (,icrtiug) Iu>tt ate'. London News. on
1'n Punch SD weekly Tim-s. London, for sale 81
our counter. VI subscriptions received.
ruue2i -su,o SH STARR, Agent
2ud Il up IT, Claire House
Dt'NH Paper.
TAM receiving from the manufacturers, owe
/ l3 o0 ron, Of wal Paper and Ho,drrs. winch
will sell at small s,'vAncr. Ut wholesale ~ retail.
r. H. WARREN,
(ntsy5stO Rock Island.
Stationery.
FvNAE nneS stock VI Stationery offered In this
l. msIkrt, tsnow striving NJ
PH wARREN'S,
(May6i'O Rock Island.
DLANk BOOKS VI every description be
ID had At wARRKN'S,
(may6itD Rock Island.
Cn0 ROLLS Of Curtain Rsper for sale cheap b.
OOO n. WARREN,
R.<A
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-13

vVVHE subscriber has one th u>assd sar~r ~ pstnsr
i prairie lands in Jap r. Story, Mar hall aid
Franln unties, ehch be will eal f-r cs-h. ~ re-
hang. for other pr,p rty upon the m.ss fsvr sbs'
ser,a- also .or sale :n~ nn Lulins u>t-on us01y
nd p rry str..is In N rtb Davenport.
ian u ,itf OLIVER G.. EN3AN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-13
va!uasle Property fsr sals II East
DnyenDoYt.

n OOOD a1;ldint L6ts. slso = to seoD Prem
l U Houss, ana two tots asesi,.ktes The 0isslf-
s:pA -,vr.. Arpay 10 Rksnues Guy. - oese pe-ss'
port. ot II Jshs 4. c0s W Jas JcrdeA. 70 0tssn-
Sors euGoe-iW
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-13
4. BR.aDLEr,

wholcs al and retail dealers In
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Sash, pvore,
Blinds, ~.
NNk nov rsreisihe IN ge a>so' tn'sist O.
w Gori, nerAily B. " In Paint aud Oa sscss
~. lu,uuv bs.sly. tern'r II R,uth,
sA.2O OAVBNpJRf. IOWA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-13

Is.s ,mpossib,e 70 sits she d tails Of tA.. aas.s
esn, eEissprise 10 shis short Avr ttissmer' aud =.
Asrskf~ sehy ths reader p essealsss, ~ I. y.
may b had By vfiting = =. ~ elaas, puth-kss ~
JoayuAi Of nnuahSe, oLkasc, o. kev t"rk--of MA.
- sss q u ,hs Sicr OF hame Of zap III ~hlA TIL.
adverNssne0t spp<Ais.
SRkNo-ror one YES, 1a,oo, Pr noa,hs d 70;
tnS oArss pcets, o. Hve,y suhpsber III - oae
p5smlun lnsue1lAe~ly, aod y rhsrs Ansthsr II thr
2eptoly J0biSn nlstfsttt>.a
NJ . awe 70 sfsa "a shs rlIs& .a OAssl,
Nr tpsstussA s.,ps u " psrP.
ostsSeg oe~Aona
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-13
Eleven neet Desltakle enlllihG
Lets.

70 IeA.o fes Hfteea YsaSo.
sONNR aoutA fractional hsif Of bloek - (ssssnty-
j Evel corner OF Lr CLAIRE end Praos Ssssses euo'
Al ydei Into eleven lots suitable fus comnaAious
stores, sid COnunission Houses. y ooeTsd 70 eass
or the above named term Ccnvsutent sta bH
lending With profanity 10 the hsilvcsd dtpot, nsat
pecnl,s rly desirable fus bnslIrsk peipcses. Is
Lir@of VIM r. BIIIPr1R Fsss Dsserhu,o
DAWSON RUTI Davenyft o.