davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08
Coon TEMpLARs.-i'his Order. late

Coon TnuprARs.-i'his Order. lately
organized in this place, is going up
ward with rapid strides, Some 25 or
80 joined on Tuesday night last, in
which number were Twenty-Five or thir-
ty young lodies Well, there were
fifteen or sixteen, anyhow-besides Il
good ma1ly others. There will be a
meeting on Tuesday night next, and
cvery member is requested to attend.
Quite an additional number will also
take the noble pledge of abstinence
from all intoxicatings drinks. Sue
cess to the good cause.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08

Do The first negro brought into
Virginia was landed from Dutch ship
in 1920. In 1923 there were but $500
inhabitants in Virginia, Of whom 20
were negroes.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08

UP The next annual meeting Of the
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will be held
in Petersburg, Virginia, on Monday,
the 9th of May. Bishop Early will
preside.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08

Do A rogue at the west has sto-
len lot Of newspaper accounts. The
racsal deserves no mercy--hc should
be sentenced to collect them. Fact.
Worse than highway robbery!
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08
GIVE HIM A TRADE.

|
veloped Industry is equally the buck
Ter and shield Of individual indepen'
dcnce. As an un!aiing resource
through life, giving your son, equal
with good education, a good, honest
trade. Better any trade than none,
though there is ample field for the
adoption Of every inclination in this
respect. Learned professions, and
speculative employments may fail a
man, but an honest handicraft trade,
seldom or never-ifits posscssor choo-
scs to exercise it. Let him feel, too,
that honest labor crafts are honorable
and noble. The men of tradcs--the
real creators Of whatever is most es-
sential to the necessities and welfare
acknowledgements dispensed with;
they above all other, in whatever re-
pute they may be held by their more
fastiditious fellows, must work at the
oar Of human progress or all is lost
But few brown handed trade workers
think Of this, or appreciate the real po-
sition and power they compass.
Give your son a trade, no matter
what fortune he may have or may seem
likely to inherit. Give him a trade
and an education-at anyrate trade.
With this he can always battle with
temporal want, can always be indie
pendent--and better is independence
with a moderate education, than all
the learningo fthe college and wreath
ed temporal dependence. But in this
free land there can be ordinarily no diff
fculty in securing both the education
and trade for every youth, thereby fit
ting each and all to enter the ranks of
manhood defiant Of those obstacles
which intimdatc so many tradelcss,
profcssion!ess young men. Such are
the peculiarities of fortune, that no
mere outward possession can be coun-
ted SO absolutely secure or protective
TO man. Hoardcd thousands may be
swept away in day, and theiL once
possessors left with neither the means
Of independence or of livelihood.
He was a wise Scandinavian King,
who dccrecd that his sons must learn
useful trades or be cut off from their
expected princcly fortunes. They de-
INJURED, but obeyed the decree. The
eldest, asthc easiest trade to learn, ap-
piled himself to basket making. In
time he reigncd in his fathers stead,
In time also, revolution came upon
and overthrow him and he fled disguis.
ed, wandering and companionless save
his wife and children, his sole resource
for livelihood a recurrence to his hum.
Bile, but honest and useful trade.
The sons of the rich as well as the
poor. should be strengthened by this
nossession, If never used beyond the
learning, no harm is done--while poss
IDLY it may be of incalculable good
1t is a weapon of assault of defense
, which once fairly seized, can never b,
. taken from mans grasp. Think o
! it, parents; examine your boys
"bunps," or rather study the "bent o
their minds" and tastes,--and as ONT
of the best and most lasting services
, you can do them, apply them to TIT
learning of honest trades.
UrAu.--We had a dispatch SOM
e. days ago stating that the Adminlstra
r ton proposed to send to Utha larg
;. military force. A Washington letter
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08
NU MBEIl II.

[IP Life is romance, Of which II
Coqucttc never tires Of turning over q
new leaf.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08

~ The National Council of the
American party will meet at Louis
vile on the first Tuesdoy in June.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08

Do To crown an Emperor in Rus
STA costs as much money as we pay our
President in 410 years.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08

T 1t is estimated that over 500
persons die annually in New York CT
ty from the diseases of the lungs and
throat Occasioned by the dust
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08

II 1t is said that there were more
cmigrants in Liverpool, up to the both
March, waiting passage to America,
than were ever known in previous
years, except in 1854.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08

HOLDING TO PRoMIsE.--The new
paper Of NJ. Pryor, at Richmond, Va,
"Ihe SOuh,' ''positiyely demands of
the Administration that it make an
honest, earnest and persistent effort to
redeem its pledge, in the acquisition
OF Cuba" And it enumerates as
among ",hc considerations which
chiefly commended Mr.. Buchanan to
the support of the Southern people in
1856, the vague but satisfactory as
surance that the acquisition of Cuba
was to be a principal object OF his
administration" II then contends.
that "now is the chance for Cuba" -
now, when II war is expected to break
out between Spain and Mexico and
| that we must sustain ComOnfort, the
President Of MeXico--C'if necessary.
send him supplies of funds. $50 that
he can not only repel the Spanish in
vasion. but retaliate by descent up
on Cuba and, "enlist under his ban
ners thousands of fearless adventures
from this country secure the "con-
quest of Cuba by American enter
prise'--and, we presume. of course
hand it over to the government OF the
United States.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08

NJ The next General Assembly Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
will be held at Lexington, Mo-, on the
3lst of May.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08

DP Man doubles all the evils of his
fate by bordering over thcm,-a
scratch becomes a wound, a slight an
injury, a jest an insult, small peril
great danger, and a slight sickness Of
ten ends in death by brooding appre-
tensions.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08

MAYOR OF MEMPHIS DEAD.--On Sun
day 2Gth, ult., Hon. Thomas B. Car
roll, Mayor Of Memphis, died at his
residence in that city after an illness
of some five days, He was the Sec
ond son of Gen. VIM. Carroll, former
~ Governor of this State. His dis
ease was inflammation of the stomach
and bowels. He was at the time of
his death about fortyfve years of age,
a brave, generous, and highly esteem
ed man.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements Of ten lines or less wiz
be inserted ut One Dollar for the first
and Fifty Cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Very liberal reductions made for those
who advertise by the year, half year,
or quarter ...
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08

UrAm.--We had a dispatch some
days ago stating that the Administers
ton proposed to send to Utha a large
military force. A Washington letter,
on Utah affairs, says:--"lt is proposed
TO send to Utah II military force OF
$500 men, oHiccrcd by men OF charac-
ter, who have families. who vii ac-
company them, also to appoint as
iudres and executive officers men OF
moral worth and standing, who have
families, and thus, it is hoped that q
society will be formed which will pre-
sent good example to the Saints,
and form the nucleus of an enlghtcn
ed and moral community"
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08

ID. p. OrFlcE.-The distributing Post
office heretofore at Tuscumbia, Ala
bama has been removed to Chattanoo~
ga.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08
PH0ENIXANA.

The rcdoutablc John phunix, in a
late letter, gives the following account
Of the meeting Of a Memphis man and
his better haliat the st Charles in New
Orleans, Comment is useless.
Accompanied by my old friend But,
terrified, who had joined us at Mem.
phis, landed at New Orleans, and
proceeded forthwith to the st. Charles
Hotel. At this great tavern Amos
expected to meet his wife, who had
arrived from California, to rcjoin him
after three months separation. ]
never Lave seen u man so nervous
He rode on the outside Of the coach
with the driver, that he might get the
earliest view Of the building that con.
tanned his adored one. 1t was with
great difficulty that kept pace with
him as he 'tumultuously rushed up the
steps leading to the Rotunda. In an
instant he was at the office, and gasp
ing Mrs. Butterfeld.' In the parlor,
sir, replied Dan, and he was off, !
followed and saw him stop with sur
prise as he came to the door, In the
center of the parlor stood Mrs. But
terrified. That admirable woman had
adopted the very latest and most vol
luminous style; and having on a rich
silk of grecnish hue, looked like love-
w bust on the summit Of new mown
hay-stack. Butterfcld was appalled,
for moment, but hearing her cry
Amos he answered Historically, MY
Amanderr and rushed on. He ran
three times round Mrs. Butterlield,
but it was of no use, he couldn't get
in. He tried to climb her, but the
hoops gave way and frustrated the at
LCIDpl 1lC tAttU'ltu HIS dIIllS 10 IcTj
she held out hers to him. tears were
in their eyes. 1t was the most affect
ing thing ever witnessed. Finally
Mrs. ButterfeId sat down, and Amos
got behind the chair and kissed her,
until their offspring, by bowling and
biting the calf of his leg, created a d.
version. They were happy; so were
the people in the parlor. Everybody
appeared delighted; and a small boy,
a year or two older than little Amos,
jumped up and down like a whip-saw,
and hallooed 'Hoop-ee' with all his
might.
'Butterfeld,' said |, an hour or two
later, i suspect that Mrs. ButterlieId
had adOpted hOODs.'
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08

Do The Post Office Department
has invited proposals to the first of
June for carrying the entire letter mail
overland from the Mississippi to San
Francisco, in four horse coaches; semi
monthly, weekly, and semi-wcekly.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08
VIVA or the Secret Of Power. |

Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth.
We have been presented by the
Publisher, II. B. Peterson, with a beau
tifuIIy bound copy Of the above work.
We have hastily read it through. Al
though Mrs. Southworth has written
one or two novels which we would
not recommend as superior to many
others by different authors, yet |iria,
we must say, surpasscs anything she
has ever written, and in beauty and
interest is equalled by very few nov
els.
BORDER ROVER" BY Emmerson
Bennett.
We have also received from the
same Publisher this work, in two vol
umes. We will only say that the
Border Rover" is companion to the
Prairie Flower" and CLARA More
land,' yet the story is totally unlike
either of the last mentioned. We
have read many of Benefits works
and have never yet found one uninter-
csting. In fact, he is our favorite wri-
ter in light literature, and is univer,
sally admired by all who have read
his "Prairie Flower" "CIara More
land,' or "Forgcd Will" The Borde,
Rouer is equal to any of his other nov
els. Copies of it, or Foia, can be has
for 81 25 per copy, when bound il
cloth, or in paper cover, two volumes
for 81. Sent free of postage to tn,
person renting the price to the Pub
Usher, Il. b. Peterson, l02 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08

0J When a lazy man says, CPL do
it at my leisure" you may take it for
granted that he will not do it at all.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08

Coqucttc never tires Of turning over q
new leaf
~ A gentleman writing from Tex
Us says, Il heard an old hunter remark
a few days since, that the turkics were
so fat that he could see the grease in
their tracks where they had walked
along"
~ The first negro brought into
| Virginia was landed from Dutch ship
in 1920. In 1923 there were but $500
inhabitants in Virginia. of whom 90
were negroes.
DT A rogue at the west has sto-
len a lot ofnewspaper accounts. The
racsal deserves no mercy--hc should
be sentenced to collect them. Fact.
Worse than highway robbery!
DP An Iowa paper says that GER
tain village there was recently visited
by "Bloomer treshet." On being
questioned as to what he meant, the
editorsays,-"thc water was knee high
in the streets"
DE- A gentleman accustomed to
the signature Of the firm in which he
was partner, having to sign bap-
tismal register Of one of his children,
entered it as the son Of Smith, Jones
q Co.
DP Man doubles all the evils of his
fate by bordering over them,--a
scratch becomes wound, slight an
injury, a jest an insult, small peril
great danger, and slight sickness Of
ten ends in death by brooding appre-
tensions.
DJ When a lazy man says, CPL do
it at my leisure" you may take it for
granted that he will not do it at all.
DO The Post Office Department
has invited proposals to the first of
June for carrying the entire letter mail
overland from the Mississippi to San
Francisco, in four horse coaches; semi
monthly, weekly, and semi-weekly.
~ 1t is said that there were more
cmigrants in Liverpool, up to the 29th,
March, waiting passage to America,
than were ever known in previous
years, except in 1854.
~ The next annual meeting Of the
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will be held
in Petersburg, Virginia, on Monday,
the 21th of May. Bishop Early will
preside.
NJ The next General Assembly OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
will be held at Lexington, Mo-, on the
3lst of May.
~ 1t is estimated that over 500
persons die annually in New York CT
ty from the diseases of the lungs and
throat occasioned by the dust.
~ The National Council of the
American party will meet at Louis,
= vile on the first Tuesdoy in June.
, The Post Office at TuscImbia, Ala
, has ceased to be an office for distrib
, uting, and the office at Chattanooga
has been made a distributing Office,
In view ofthc changes that have beer
made in mail routes, and the advan
tagcs to be derived, the change is be
licved to be a good one.
CONG INTO SLAvERY.--Thc Warner
! ton Faupuier, Va.) Wing states th'
: two free negroes have made applied
: ton during the present term Of til
court to be sold into slavery rattle
u than leave the State. This is nj
G uhich we rncn1nmenl AR GRIZZLY [
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-08
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

BLANKS OF EVERY KIND,
PAMPHLETS, PROGRAMMES, POSTERS,
CARDS, CIRCULARS, RECEIPTS,
FUNERtL TICKETS, DRUG LABELS,
BILL HEADS, HAND BILLS, &C.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-25
REAL ESTATE.

hEAL ESlAlE.
I JILItS L1'T.l.stE,
Ian ID A G II Mt.
Office in .ichi son'. BICck, second street,
sctWces Alass and nrsdy.
Timber Land.
ACRES iafg- btautiul Timber. 20 ilii.
FROM "a as.npJr, proe go per acre, vii l.
''itii.d to suit paIshasers.
Improved Farms.
2so acres highly improved ia, m, miie. fr.m Dsv
y &. 2b &c. II cultivation ga uvssi tea e.MI1i
,-ge 4usr, horsr, sIsbr, etc
htuiilh farm s. \ ml., fto,n Haytnpori-IG
,sfe~-oo scres y. cultivation, .su uub ne~
n1u-e, stabie. els
mil : from pavenl-rt, eo scr,s; ~ serre I'm
pr 10 S,r,s tmtef-,f unrnig water, huus-. STA
bic, e.c'
aia ac = mics tT.'1 Davenport = aere' n
nc, lto serr, ~ a high state Of cultivati,n ia4
t,n.b-r, large or.,. ii Iwo svUd wells c water.
age Use w.'h room, stAbl,s, outbuiidinys, .sc
sn,Aes rron nsvnpo.t-40 acre. In ,uhNa,ic,
% d hclse, ahi.. etc.
b. mics from Davrnpptt--i2b scre- A. IN frner
ascrs IN cultivation. 10 acres UNITE. 70 ser rfsi-
h.h' u~c, statue Il.
MITES from psv apo t-ao aet-: 80 acr : 10 cf.l-
'vatirn par; timber istg- uev house, good bsin
tc.. .tc.
- milo. from nsyenrrtt-s0 acrr.; so acrrs in
Al ivaiion. 20 a h"n p, - .b". etc.
- miles from B,v-nppri-s0 acres; 60 acr ~
'u..ivsiion, g,d hyusv. stable etc.
" mite frefn pavnrrl-Sns scres; 50 acre. In eu-
ivstiay.. II acres -plru'id timh r, b,lance p7sir
We a-.hard runniug wster hcuse, lsrsr -ish'
nioke house etc.
Is mites frem Dev ny ri; So acres sn = rul'tvs
iun; house, able: etc
itmi,es from Davenport so acre.---xll II f.pCe alt
n!tiyn'iop.
2o1 acres In f.rca ans cultivation .n yLs Dutuore
-"Ad ! rni'es rrtIn Davenport.
- acres prairi" .nf; nies from nav np..rt team
'fl " ov = R.s lslani. Mississippi ard Dsvru-
port.
?on ~ rich rrs'rir ,,nd bv walc.it .rme -
n en'tiyAiai. tut !arEa AMOUNT OF uDimLTpyri 4
and IN Sci: rnrn'g.
rumher ~ lnus's. ht- and v.rrnt pts, p'.srnf-
w -iins'et in 'iT'rea parts o; nxTea-,tt fc- sal.
n favorable terms.
is hrsn'Ifn lo'- Ia y tn Dsvenport--t 'it.t
'n.: ...ppy to ~, v.sc,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-25

sMaiues River Land for sale
E.5.VyD DEp.ARTWC.tT.
Do. Mo4nes Iivrr Novt0ntior and ~
Orrrxwa lows April ~ lsbA
vIsPF undersigned hereby y,v~s notice, thar ms
Once Is .r@n for ~. safe % thrse velnsbi'
They will y. sold or bong credit. aud IN lots 10
m neAna and wishes of prrchs-"'>
Aryfnrthe- IN Information fa,-cd IN relation 70 'h'+
.t~,n 10 furnished op srp'ics,'rr ~ this nf1'a
usu ar o,berwi.a oEO X PRRElNs.
ftn.vlkitC Tsu. Co-rm=sioner.
i.ASUe nv . ARvuvr. I
OYs MotSvs NAvra TIos Ca
nNth- sixteenth day Of june. next. the once b.
~ the ssSe of the ,snds Of this crmnahy Will 1or
r,-uoved from ,hts rlacs 20 rnr. Des Hoin-s.
These lsnis will b. s,,a long cretu-. and E
lot. % su,t the III eAns and ~'she- OF rr-chss"rs
GRO PkRKINS.
Land &. Inu,issone
o,,u,nva ovs So sv"7 dav-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-25
MUSIC.
PllNO vORTE WIRE Z, L1,,h,

no ;. LIE CLAIRE ROW, DAVENPORT, IOWA
~ have . g... .te,A ~ o, q oi-zo,.s
W 'oe'sv" Psnos on hand, en,hracius alt
ePrryNsfi"iy OF style and pric.s, fron ~. plan,
'Aic hsnr To the nrs -s,.usivt knd, With csr,it
pearl Atys, Ac., iron the factories ef Eaarstnap q,
ko, Aihsny, Lishte. Newton 4 Rss,ilury: Vs,,
m"htrs Cummings. Irih Fcnd 4 Co, New "
NJ o' which are warranted To give sst,sisctiun -
ale oEders irun s.rosd are collected. I'urcbnt,
S t~ ss we'll s~rv-'t hy ordering ~ II they we're
seoi g. select :er themselves The sr,.,e vii aivs
!" '"'.n" W. r-Pr' s'nted. VIZ ttew,.s have on han
very ahe s''o oI Gusfars, EGJsNA. kts,s .a. A
'o'sss"Ns, ssst-s, B.'w&~, Ta,nIorin.. I...,
fe'th.iHi's~ oi every d.esrip,ion, !>atss Aa..,,
oesIou.f CkANDALL 4 .,aaGINA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-25
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
NEW STORE
N T. w GOOD ) {!
Z. > II. n. TI.s.ER,
A RE- n"~ oprnins at the 'tsni formerly occup!ed
"A BY Messts. siitIn y Co..
CORNER md l. ROCK SLAM ST +,
All entire stoek Of
Dry Goods,
sought BY OF thr nrni In tn. city Of Nv York
srr>sy thls market, ard ~, suited Ia tL- trad-
md srason. ouI STICK OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Is lsrS .nd g.si u,suy elegant
xtern, El.cs,ftr, pls.r ,tfii- ssd piAr 81 4,
French Merime-, Parsmeits Clhh, &c Al
, h'avy ,tek Of u rrin sek, ch-oo, Ray STATE,
philIp AlI,u's, AID other sosp' brand. "
Prints,
Al OF which gill oe sod .; wy 10. pr.ses
Cloaks aad Matthias.
ant an. a er-s, many n-w -'yi"-, 'nchs di ct Of
n. mAnufactur. rs; a - . spi-nd d sr-or'mrEt of
CLOAkING CLOTHS.
= II A " Il =
t>"r, 81. 50 ,re Bryhe. and Bay State shA~ls, Bro
he Scarfs, &c.
Al-o snice va'i tv"f
LADIES' OPERA HOODS,
Coz, forts. yrtrrin-s Qo,th ard Hcor SKIRTS.
HOSIERY GLOVES &C.
Ouv took nf
r. m Dr. Oi NpftP rs,
:. rtsins a sr.., r>rv b snfifnl MARS H.nrhsr-
h,o'- ~"v"s B.cS- Fl urci.r sces srd FdR''G
nd = c.mrieto stock ~ Velvet and ther nresk AMI
&nd ClnAh i'm i"vs onr st'cb -
NT(PJE GOODS.
tar'e ard . 'fsins s'ierH'd variety ~ B"d
v anSet. b. wn ard H. srh Nrs'ins I'D ne,l''rga
ricsing. 10 len and csft.n Fiannels Linsys. ID n
i'ns Crash h.
Out goois honrh, With No intention Of ore"-
ng her" short the rr.t or lsst month INT "" v"re
nes All w ~ rrre roon. The aessir his 40 N
advanced ths' -ir -sn th"m ~ verv low nric"s -
shv ~ not wer than w~ro ever before 6ere<i IN
IN cry IN "vdr % mate rrorn 'o- Onr srr'ng st"t
~ g. d. THE puh,i- -'sp@c'fu!ly II Wit 10 cal
and ,am,ne our ga ds and prices
,au2S,r pspH. TvNER
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-25
UNION CAR iNG RRinEE WORN
FOUNDRY.

UNIUNF fILF,
CHICAGO. ILL.
ftAPS. esIis, Bracksls rrsasea, s,csus.rs rtc si
~ t,e tateri patterns made 10 order
t''or'n.f'r'i~- 10 prices, etc. may he cbaiu.l a.
the fir- a. ~t"ss. tts.ssH and ~ sIsaTos, DAsen-
pod'- tif-ss 30 ,. Davenport Iowa
SfCNk, BOOMER a BoCfoS
murchi9stf p-,,-t.,,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-25
.oT,Cr TO ADy GRTsxERs.

SOraCE TO Adv ERToSERs.
N, CONTRACT. for y.ary .d'er'i'-rs -Ai ss d''' d
ueued vlrnsus previous uc.ccto a
L.rx. os,s charged dovtae the ssrne d'meos'on' u
ype.
n,.u,sy~d sAvrrslss0sau halt more 'h.n
ususl rates.
Yearly u. u.vrrsis,ng contracts ~tl' ~ nnaer'''
..,l, ,.r,slY I, the irninediat. business 81 'he
80, and Ill o,hw Advertisements sent 10 b! ''s -
,.r,u-r ~.n be ehsrges extra.
Advertisements NO, accompanied Win ins''a''~
., n. ln..s,sd unit, ,o,b,d. sud charged seoo '''s'
Notice, TOR rr,ig,c, and ben-voen' puipo'', =
-, 90. t.us frvs Of cost, u.,resit-r ch'Ieeu
,ther AdvsItsssmcnts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-25

f1s =
LNNieS' AlOre.
MRS. NJ. X. SPAULDING.
DEsi.EnI ~
S!.ks, Ribbons,
Embroideries, and Fancy Goods,
.uiilinss'y and DvsAs- Making,
Ne. . l.. Claire Rev s.cosd >ssees.
fJ.n 70 dSuY..l DArEsposT, IOWA
IyrHttOn House.
lEd dl.SSslE, SsI1S.i.
r. ~ BROWN. Proprietor
'I'nish ~ bug ,hr iars'-, uo~' g nvnicn
] AID .ili, rr-i ,i~ nut- ~ L. Clare b "a ~
.-xea esi u5l,r u nj /, NJ ttav"iiis p itir au'
tho. ~Lo . q,i-, ard cen.iortahi' h'iue J.
'urrt-h III iri III -tyie AMI no prius vii :
usr.d u, satist, IN. ~enis of snsp~,'r
- ~ - s'-rt ~ - - Nf-~'
j. 40. REX.
ImDOrter and pealer In
4 IJ.t,,.. - cso,o (.iSNrs ,ha ali Kind
y of Pi CG
yi.E CUT Ton.CCO
pgpEs FANcY 0O0DS Sc &c. d.
.,ar. IN sou'h .,,r ., ,, str.t bet Main Brad,
D.,~nI-,rt Aug ia'h 'aS''y
E.V'TELLTG E.V'CE
a. NJ I" II q 0Te
Il WIZ rpt.rs,gre,, would mo- r">pffntl' r'@''n-
l me-,, ,heir In'e,lg Ofrce tc The puf',c viii
he s-aurs-c. tha, al "r.rs ertrn-,-d to them vi
e runctnaiv -'trsa't'n.
We hsv- constantly gost situations tor either mst
" smsr h"lrs
We nrscr.sto a hn-i~rss N 'h's ln-. such - 10
RENTING OT Houses,
NC promising cheer ani s'essiv services
~ o. i-rs from no eoun'r- rr"r,rtlv Anh.
avALrrrrLr 4 NOM
Corner ~ ?nd and Sroft ate.
"a y. ~,t, "a, .tt.rtt.n Ia AGENCIES Of az
NJ ty~'A~tN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-25
For Sale.

W" Th- suh-erns- h-s nrr,tsrless desirable pi'
fren' land in and nes- the cifie- ~ Davenport an'
'.erlai-" snn near the town o. p1-' BYRON, that
u IN sell f0r'tS.sl IN