davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20

He piled up huge bastions of insurmounta-
BILE facts. He dug beneath the murderer
and -slanderer's feet bitches of dilemmas,
such as no sophistry could overleap and no
stretch of ingenuity evade; and having thus,
as one might say, impounded the victim,
and girt him about like scorpion in cir
Gle of fire, he stripped himself to the work
of massacre
Oh then, but it was vision both glori-
GUS and dreadful to behold the orator. His
action, before graceful as the wave of gol-
den willow in the breeze, grew impetuoas as
the motion of an oak in the hurricane. His
voice became a trumpet filled with wild
whirlwinds, deafening the ear with crashes
of power, and yet intermipgled all the while
with sweet under-song of the softest ca
dence. His face was red as drunkard s.
his forehead glowed like heated furnace
his countenance looked haggard like that of
a maniac, and ever and anon he flung his
long bony arms on high, as if grasping after
thunderbolts! He drew picture of MUIR
der in such appalling colors that in compar[
son hell itself might be considered beautiful.
He painted the slanderer 50 black, that the
sun seemed dark at MONDAY when shining
on such an accursed monster; aRd then he
fixed both portraits on the shrinking brow of
Hopkins, and he nailed them there forever.
The agitation of theaudience nearly amount
ed to madness.
All at once the speaker descended from
his perilous height. His voice walled out
for the murdered dead, and described the
sorrows of the widowed liviug-the beauti-
full Mary, more beautiful every moment, as
her tears flowed faster-till men wept, and
lovely woman sobbed like children. .
He closed by strange exhortation to the
jury and through them to the by-standers.-
He eutreated the panel, after they should
bring in their verdict for the plaintiff, not to
offer violence to the defendant, however rich
ly be might deserve it; in other words, "not
to. lynch the william, Hopkins, but leave the
punishment to God" This was the most
artful trick of all, and the best calculated to
insure vengeance.
The jury rendered a verdict for fifty thous'
and dollars; and the night afterwards Hop
kins was taken out of his bed by lynehers,
and beaten almost to death
As the court adjourned, the stranger made
known his name, and called the attention of
the people, with the announcement-John
Taylor will preach here this evening at early
candle light!7 .....r--.~.-,-,.- -,
The crowd, of course, all turned out, and
Taylor's sermon equalled, if it did not sur
pass, the splendor of his forensic effort. This
is no exaggeration. I have listened to Clay,
Webster, and Calhoun-to Dewey, Tying,
and Bascom but have never heard any
thing in the form of sublime words even re-
motely approximating the eloquence of John
Taylor-massive as mountain, and wildly
rushing as cataract of fire. And this is
the opinion of all who ever heard that mar
velous man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20

DANGEROUS Ts.-1nforma-
tion has been communicated from Augusta
of new and dangerous counterfeit ten dol
lar note of the Bank of Hamburg, old plate,
circulating in that vicinity. Itis said the
spurious note is an admirable imitation Of
the genuine. ."@ '.''-- 'e'' .+" - ..'s
The Montgomery (Als.) Messenger has
been shown counterfeit, purporting to be
FIVE dollar bill on the Bank of Georgetown,
South Carolina. The counterfeit has fg-
ure Of liberty on the right hand side which
is not in the genuine on the left hand side
of the counterfeit is an eagle-on the good
bill female head. The counterfeit can
readily be detected, as all good FIVE dollar
bills on the Bank Of Georgetown have red
check back. The color Of the printing Is
rather pale, when compared with the genu-
inc. The engraver'simprint on the good bill is
"Rawdou, Wright, Hatch & Eden, New
York." while on the counterfeit it is 'sTop'
pan, Carpenter & Co., N. Y" This coun-
terfeit is dangerous, as it isa new issue from
the dens, and one which has not yet been
exposed by any of the published detectos.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20
AMERICAN CHAMPAGNE.

A writer in the "SealpeP says that the
best brands of champagne are manufactured
in America, chiefly in New York. This is
abold assertion, and yet tits quite probable
thata very large portion, ofthe article which
is represented to be of foreign origin, is the
result of Yankee ingenuity. 1t is known,
however, that the genuine champagne which
is manufactured at Cincinnati is equal to any
that is produced. The writer in the Stalpel
says that the attempt that was made some
years since by manufacturer in Europe to
increase the exhilarating qualities of his
wine by impregnating it with nitrous oxide
or laughing gas, was more creditable to his
ingenuity than his conscience. 1t was frus-
trated by a distinguished chemist, who de-
tected the imposture by analysis, after obser-
wing the wonderfully exhilarating properties
of the beverage. The wine, which acquired
much reputation from the fact of its imme-
'diate effect, soon lost its PRESTIGE, as the con-
servative wine drinkers in Europe werernot
disposed.to encourage any effort not legiti-
mately produced, and the ladies discovered
that uncomfortable laughter was, of all other
expressions, the most trying to the express
slve motiuu uf the lips.
He adds that at the present time, there
are in New York City, no less than thirteen
establishments which manufacture cham
pagne, or, in other words, convert still wines
into sparkling ones; for no process has yet
been discovered for producing an artificial
wine, which possesses the favor and other
qualities Of the product of the grape, These
manufacturers use for their purpose light
French, and sometimes, if sparkling Hook is
to be produced, aGerman wine. The wine,
after being prepared by precipitatiug all sub.
stances which would, when charged with
carbonic acid, be deposited in the bottle, is
subjected to high pressure of carbonlc acid
by machinery, and after being we'll agitated
in contact with the gas, is bottled under
pressure with very ingenious machine
The quality of the article of course depends
upon the quality Of the wine used. Great
care is. taken to- prevent contact with any
soluble metallic substance in the apparatus
used for preparing it; indeed, the wine is
perfectly pure, and when properly manufac-
tured, is not inferior in flavor or properties
to the imported article, and"is sold at one
half the price.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20

REcovERINa.-Dr., Davis and the Oden.
heimers, at Goldsboro,' are recovering from
the wounds received by them in the late ter
rible reqounter in which they were engaged.
The elder Odenheimer, whose head Was split
with spade, is still paralized on one entire
side of bis body, and it. is thought he will
never recover from it; but the wound IN the
head is healing, and he is pronounced sane.
DR.. Davis, it will be remembered, was shot
in the right breast, the ball entering near
tho nipple. The recovery of these men will
be a wonder.-Salis6u,y Watchman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20
ANOTHER WH1sKEY VIcTIM.-The mi

ANOTHER WHIsKEY VICTIM.-The NOR
tai remains of Charles Cozort were found In
an old stable FIVE miles North of this place,
on Wednesday morning last, horribly mutt
lated by worms. He was seen at the spring,
on the premises, on Saturday before; and 1t
is believed he must have crawled into the
stable on that day, where from excessive
drink and disease, he died. His body was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20
From the South CarolinlaA.
KANSAS.

The Charleston Mercury publishes the
following letters from D. R. Atchison, Esq,
to A. Baker, jr-, in which he expresses a
hope still for Kansas. This does not accord
with the recently published letter Of Dr.
Stringfellow, in which he said that the pro-
slavery party had disband4d, nor with the
statements we have received from Kansas.
We agree with Mr.. Atchison, that the South
has not done her duty-if she had, Kansas
would have been made slave State-that
it would continue so we do not believa-but
having made the issue we ought to have taken
it when we could have done it. Dir. Atchi-
son has worked nobly for the South and de-
serves to have been sustained:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20

.SUaAR.-A rapid decline in the price of
this article is now confidently looked for
Recent importations at New York, from the
West Indies, costing them III cents, have
been since sold in lots at 81 cents. The
Eastern and Western States have produced
largely from the maple tree; and tho de-
creased demand in the New York market
iexves-h 40 doubt that'thspsiss Of the article
must come down.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20
CLINTON Co., July -, 1857.

COL 4. Baker.
DEAR SIR: A week or two since I receiv-
ed letter from you; also 1 have read let
ters from you to Colonels Buford and Boone.
You have nobly discharged the trust we have
reposed in you. You have laboriously, elo-
quently and energetically done your duty to
the South all this you have done, and eve
ry true and honest Southern man must,
sooner or later, acknowledge it and thank
you in his heart for it. Your mission was
difficult one, and you have been misconstrued
by some and wantonly slandered by others.
Yet, if it is any consolation to you, you must
know that in this you stand not alone. In
deed, every man who has taken an open and
manly part in defence of Southern rights,
has encountered the abuse of the North, and,
what is still worse, the sneers and detraction
of Southern men. The most ready weapon
which comes to the hands of mean man in
the South, is, that the end We have in view
is not the rights and interests of the slave
States, but our own. They insinuate that
the money raised in the South is not to be
expended in her cause, but to be appzopria-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20
Mist&llaneous &eaolag
IHAVE NO MOTHER NOW.


1 hear the soft wind signing
Through every bush and tree,
Where now dear mothers lying
Away from love and me.
Tears from mine eyes are starting,
And sorrow shades my brow;
Oh, weary was our parting
| have no mother now!
I see the pale moon shining
On mothers white headstone;
The rose bush round US twining,
Is here, like me-alone;
And just like me are weeping
These dew.drops from the bough;
Long time has she been sleeping
I have no mother now
My heart is ever lonely,
My life is drear and sad;
Twas her dear presence only
That made my spirit glad.
From morning until even,
Care rests upon my brow;
She's gone from me to heaven
have no mother now.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20
BRIGHAM YOUNG,

Both Brigham Young and Heber G. Kim
ball are both New Workers. Brigham lived
near the line dividing Ontario and Monroe
counties, in the town Of Victor, at the time
he became a Mormon. He had always man.
ifested a proclivity to religious fanaticism,
or rather, he was lazy rapscallion, good for
nothing except to howl at camp-meetiDg.
He lived in a log shanty, with dilapidated,
patient, suffering wife, surrounded by host
of tow-headed children. Occasionally he
made up lot of axe.helves and traded them
off for sugar and tea; in other fits of indus
try, he would do days work in the hay
field for a neighbor, hoe the potatoes in his
own little patch, or pound clothes for his wife
on washing day. But his special mission
was to go to camp-meetings and revivals,
where he managed to get his daily bread out
of the more wealthy brethren, in considera-
ton of the unction with which he shouted
"ga-lo-rah !" On such occasions Brigham
took no thought of the morrow, but cheer
fully putting on his old wool hat, would leave
his family without -four in the barrel or wood
at the door, and telling his wife that the
"Lord would provide" be would put off for
a weeks absence.
Poor Mrs. Brigham managed by borrow
ing from her neighbors with the small hope
of paying, chopped the wood herself, and
with an old n-bonnet-Navarino style
went to the spring after water, thoroughly
convinced that her lot was not of the easiest,
and that her husband was, to use western
expression, an "ornary cuss;" in which SEN
timent all who knew him joined. People
were getting very tired of Brigham when
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-20

discovered BY accident. Two bottles were
found setting by him. Thus perished, like
brute, another victim of the whiskey de-
mon. No ane, saw his, agony, no .oue heard
his moans-no one wiped his brow, or dis
posed his limbs in death. Like brute, in
an old deserted stable, insepsible Of enobled
nature, he perished; and like brute his
vice destroyed body, became the prey Of
flies and worms.-Saltsbury Watchmam.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-12
nousekeepers /! Housekcepers!

gTyHE greatest attention will be paid by the subecri
i Der to repairing Furniture in the most substan.
tsl manner and neatest style. Old Chairs and fancy
painted Furniture reprinted In any style equal to
Cabinet Furniture made to order and Paper Hanging
attended to With dispatch.
CHARLES OHATYIELD.
Cabinet Mahee end Paper Hanger,
oU1odly Loot Island Il, bet. oeonnd and third.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-12

naWkeye Insurance Co.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Risks nor taken 10th on the N CTUAL and
S1OCH Plan.
APYICE IN NO. . DAygNPORTS BLOCK, over
~ Ohubb, BroiLer, B,rrow 4 Co.'s BANKING House.
Once hours, o A NJ 10 PM
DIRECTORS:
J. n. D. Burrows, Geo. l.. Davenport, p. Aerwin,
Alfred Sanders, Charles Lesslie, q. O. Parry, l.. e.
Dessaint, Jas. NJ. Dalzeil, b. u. Woodward, John
Owens, J. W. Wiley, A. H. barrow, D. 1. 6hoIey
OFFICERS
L.C. DEssAINT, President.
OHAS. LEeeLIE, Treasurer.
DANIEL L. SHOREY, Secretary.
AZ, n1 = SI.ss,, Ex. Com.
h. b. WOODWARD, Assist Sec'y.
d. ACKOUN, General Agent.
This company has been from the start steadily
gaining the confidence Of the community. II has
promptly paid Ill its lossese
During the nrsf two years OF ito existence II 0per
ated exclusively the Mutual plan tut TO meet ths
wants Of I've comm unity il viii hereafter intHe on
the Stock Plan also.
tits home company Its officers are su known 10
citizens It's books and Its property ell her.
and be examined BY those in-u ing, and reached
directly by process from own courts.
II sends money abroad TO feed corporations
who're soundness we have means ascertaining.
sep29dAwif
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-12

WILLIAM DSOLAn. WILLIAM srUHP,
Attorney at Lat0.
B.d.N.KLVG HOUSE
Land Agency,
DOOLAN & STUMP,
Main Street, Davenport, Iowa.
DEALERS IN
Bank Notes Drafts, Gold Silver and Eastern Ex
change; Collections made throughout the Union
Land War; ants bought, Sold and located, Real Is
tate bought and sold on Commission; Money loaned
unincumbercd Real Estate security; Loans
Taxes paid for residents; Examination VI Land
Titles made, etc., etc.
-RHFERENoEs.-
He:srs Cook Z Sargent, Davenport. Iowa,
s sessTs H.l9 sIy ESQ., S,snsI Ne" York.
Hon. Vim Wright, Newark, NJ;
Messrs sam'l Harris Z Sons, Bankers. Baltimoss
Johns Hopkins, ESQ, President, do
Robert Aicke, ESQ, Cashier, do
VIM Harrison, ESQ, do
Nessrs Chubb Brothers, Bankers, Washiaston,
WA Hallett, ESQ, Mobile, Ala,
LA Benoist Go, Bankers, st L0ui
For Sale.
Two Lots on the Bluff, corner Of Eighth ana ssine,
OSIcct6-uuc uHOOeIIuCteO Rlver view.
Several valuable building Lots on Harrison and
Main streets north Of Sixth street. sale very low
Ten valuable building Lots on Second and Third
streets, for sale, credit ofnve years given on mos
| Of the purchase money.
Lot In Green's Addition; dwelling houss On the
premises for sale cheap.
Twenty feet front on Main street. By q feet deem
opposite LIE Claire House.
West Lot ., block 50, LeClaire's It'll sdditios
house with rooms and good stable
Lots 4 and in Aitchell's addition, and house
! BY ~ on lot :, for sale cheap.
- acres N sec 27,tp 70, .; all under cultvasion
| mile from the city, for sale cheap.
M Of NV y sec ~ tp II r west; one mile from
| the city Of Auscatihe, for sale.
Wv I'm " \ sec 10 tp 80 east, 81 acres for sale
20 acres Of Land West Dsv export for sale cheap
Lots from TO acres, nne view Of river and Twin.
Cities,
Also many valuable tracts Of Farming Lands i'm
proved and unmpr0ved, Town Lots, and Unimproved
Lands throughout the state for sale We invite the
attention Of those wishing TO purchase 70
tAnSdu DOOLAN & STUMP.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-12

6Hu yeC IdII DeIOre the latter,
The qualities Of these Safes 80 well known that
the majority OF the merchants OF New York and PHI
ladelphia use no other make OF Safes We can fur-
nish Safes Of oil sizes and with any description OF
Locks wanted, and will warrant to the utmost Al,
the qualities Of the Safes we sell.
jan24tf BURROWS. PRETTYMAN & DAIZELI.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-12

MACKLOT 4 CORDlN,
DAvwposs, Iowa.
FEVER 70:
Messu. P. CHoUTEAu, tP. 4 Co.,
Csshber AMERICAN excRAp0R BAHE,
0essrs. fEssOS DABJsu, Bankers, %. Louis.
Cashier ATLANTIC BANK, po~ton.
Aessfs. =. X. swirl, BAO. JoHNsToN, Chicaeo
Notes 0wd BiiiS collected and proceeds reSsisted to
any part efGAe Jniied Sfdtes.
0ils eiExchaagc - all The Principal Cities
efsAe Uaksed xsases asd Eosepe
n Money rcmittei to Europe v StgA AtHs,
which can he cs.hed IN any town in England, Ire
land, or wales, in sums 81 and upvatds.
Oct l6-dtf.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-12
BeANk kEMOH..fE.

THE undcrsigned have ed to the new build
Il ing In Achanus 4 Shepard's Block, on Second
street, where they viii remain durine the erection ~
their new Bank Building ready 10 attend business
Is usual
marcL2dtf COOK ANARGENT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-12
NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY.
Cook, Sargent l. Parker.

kvOceOCes SvebFUSkU.
MILL attend promptly to all business connected
W with u Land Agency, either In Nebraska. or
Western Iowa.
LsdJVD WARRANTS BOel uhf.
Sold AND Located.
Business for them can be left with any Of the IN
dersigied.
COOK l. SARGENT. Dayenport Iowa
COOK, SARGENT 4 DOWNRY. Iowa CITY. do
COOK, SARGENT b COOK Des ntines do
mah2Adil
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-12

II GROCERIES.
------->=-<zIz=
Burrows, Prettynan + Dallell,
wholesale Dealers II
CIR OCERIE s i.
Iron, Salt. Cement, sc.
AGENTS FOR THE SALE or
SO. Herring % coz
Celebrated Fire and Thief Proof .Sc,s
Z. l. T. Fairbank' s Scales.
VIZ shai.kep constantly on haoi . fun stock Of
w Groceries, which % to the trade ~ lov
IS can De purchased Chicago st. Louis. ana
purchasers III lind our goods TO be Of the best quail
~ and warranted equal to sample jan23dAwtf
(,C6ARS = Muscovado, Porto kico, Clarified, ,
- Cruohed and P0ude. a, for 49, q
BURROWS. PkETTYAAN 4 DALZRLL
HOFFEES-Rlo, Mocha, Java, also GrouId Coffee
~ anil Essence Of Coffee, ~ b. r. 1 D.
MOLAssEs-N. Orleans. Sugar House, Ava syrup
N1 for sale ;. ,. T. = b.
T'EAs--Imperi2I, Young Tyson, Gunpovier and
L Black Teas, for sale at u. r. 4 D.
CPICEs-Pepper, Allspice, Cinnamon Gloves, Gin
- ger, Mustard and Nu'uiegs,at b. r. D.
GoAPs-Eancy and Toilet. Family, Er.sive and
- CASTLE, fpx sale d. B.P. AID.
(,ANDLEs-sperm,A damantine, stearine, Star and
~ -aliow, for sAle low ~ B.P. B d.
aus Sperm. Solar, Lard, Bank, Ro.in, Lnseed
~ and Olive, ~ BP d.
DAINTs-Whi,e Lead and zinc Paints FOR sale NJ
b. p. h D.
(N6ARS--Havana, German and American Brands,
" at 81 4 d.
T,OBACCO-Natural Leaf, virginia and Missouri
i pound os@as, Twist, Tin-Poil and Smoking, for
sale At B.P. 4 d.
WAIST POWDERS Of various bsasds and kinda. u
i B.P. & D..
CANDIES-assorted and fancy, Gum and Lemon
~ Drops, Lozenges.-- B.P. d.
DRUNES in jars, boxes and barrels, Ctron, Fig
i Past and Currants,6 at b .4D
-Undervood's brands, . ssorted sizes;
i Pepper Sauce. for sale at b p h D.
DowDER, Shot, Lead and osps, all kinds and sizes,
i 1T b. p. d.
CTARcH-0orn, Pear; and Family. nor sale ..
> B.P PAD.
NrUTs-Almonds, Brazil, Fnberts, Pea, Pecan,
IN Walnuts and Cocoa, st b. r. d.
ID AIsINS-M and Layer, whole and boxes,
N SutanA and Malaga, At b. p. d.
~ HOCOLATE, Cocoa, Broms, Parma, Tapicoa
~ Wheaton ,irits and Dat Meal b. P. b d.
OALT-Kanhawa, Syracuse, Turks Island, Liver
- pool blown and Ground Alum. B. p. h D.
(sEMENT-Louisviile and Utica; P!astering Hair;
" Stucco Plaster, Milwaukee and Sandusky Soda
Ash, 8 tons In store, and for sale BY b r b
DAsKETs-Narket "A to ~ bushel, Corn and
ID Clothes, at B. p. b D.
w OODENWARE-Tubs, Pals, Wash Boards,
w Churns, Mops, Axe Helves, at Is. P. D.
CORDAGE-Manills, Jute Hemp, and cotton cor
~ dage OF all sizes b. p. ID.
L>ISH-Aackerel, Salmon, White Fish, Trout, Cod
Il fish and smoked Habut, at b. p. I'D.
~ LASS-Window Glass. assorted sizes, Tumblers,
" Jars and Demuehns. fer sale At b. r. 4 d
BIRTHSTONE; Sulphur, Salts, Borax. Indigo, In
ID store and for sale BY B. p. b D.
NHATCHES-Pferce Co, and st Louis, for sale At
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-12
FOR SALE.

.1 the HOTEL At wALCorr, - miles west OF
m davenport, the first station on the J. 4 N,
Railroad The house Is well built. and is situ-
atro IN natural elevation IN the prairie commando
ing IN extensive view Of the surrounding country
~. v'ey Is iavorite resort for sportsmen durins
the hunting season. large and q rnmoiious 81 sle
Is attached 10 the premises Terms very low, and .
long credit for part Of the purchase money viii be
dec22dtf COOY arprnrNr
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-12

". Of 8. ". Dec. "a, 7. ~, \. ~. %
n Of n y. i and s. VI. X IT n Z. 4 Sec.
r. -. 4. w., 100 acres.
3. Aof N. Il. X Sec. ?, +. 70, r. ". 50 scrss.
N. = Of 3. W. ard n. W, i OF .. X. IL &c.
~ T. 10 4. I w., 80 acres.
North East - Sec. %, T. go B. I W le0 acres.
y. ofN.w. IA and z. i Of 8. ". Ia Sec "a.
7. 81. X. w.. l6O acres
Also smaller tracts, selected with care, and for
sale on very reasonable term. by
CnnY 4 oAunRMR
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-12
To the Afflicted.
A Safe T. Sure Cure for the travel.

I HAVE In my possession Recipe which ! will
= warrant TO especially cure the GRAVEL even In
It, worst stages; the medicines are ru,ey vegetable
even Within the reach Of any and ever one with
ont trouble and expense, after obtaining the Recipe
Three dollars enclosed to my address Will 10
any the aore Recipe by return OF mail, together
with full and complete directions for usinr.
Address DOCT. G. G. GTETsfiN,
Box 70 Post Once,
Davenport,
Iowa.
ocedf l0asstte copyl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-12

SOUTH half Of Secthn II, r. 70, = T., $40 acres
~ This tract only miles q. W. Of walcott, the
fifst station on ths railroad, West OF Davenport.
variety OF 40 and 30 acre tracts, some near the
railroad. For sale by
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-12
Ii A RE CHANCE.

IN BUILDING lots In the city Of Davenport, ia
w vorable located, will be sold by the UNDER
signed on credit Of from one to five years, " any
person who will build this season.
COOK SARGENT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-12

3 Of N. VI. 4 and N. W. 4 Of 8. ", \ Sec 7,
T. ~, Il T., also adjoining this tract In Auscstine
county, B. = ofN. 3. and =. y Of 8. Y. \ Sec
H. 7. n, r. -, $50 aces 40 under Improve
nsnf, house. orchard, Ac., three neCer 0N.nH
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-12
SplenllA: Lsts O tho BluG:

Lots and In block 70, commanding fpe NV
Of the Mississippi river, Rock Island PORT Armstrong;
Railroad Bridge, &c.
yor terms 10. Apply 70 =
July9ldtf COOK r AR0ENT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-12
Lands IN Musealine County.

Also various 20 and 50 tracts in Scott county,
we'll situated. Apply 10