davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-18

YNHE National Recorder" will contain sixteen
quario pages. double for dollar year
Besides hs miscellaneous reading ouna ~ q '' KIND
First give information OF all ali that may be done 10 the legsa
tys aud executive departments Of the general government relating
m Tho eslsatve department tho spirit Of all that
may Congress this subject Including the service chap.
House and Senate with brief sketches Of The that
may DO delivered before Congress.
chaplain service IN ihe az y aud navy az military posts and In
pasn at military and naval sehoos in vessel and
hsylums by the facilities r obtaining Information al the
departments Washington ~ ecfespqaoSce With eapans
We to produce much No. % the public
Tue second object VII DO p toLee information
The nteross Of on This VIII embrace the number Of
oelAy oosnsd GU gymen employed pastors Otherwise the
number added aanuay TO CHI distinct organization. We
na enef such plan Of correspondence MS WI enable Us to
WITH uany relating religious matters which
ne the schedules ef Tho United States
The object will notice all that and interesting In
literature and science no, onng beow special attention upon
tho Of lectures annually delivered and the SCIENTIFIC develop
nents ma1o Known AZ INC Smithsonian insnion ao az e et
Survey Office tho National Observntoy aud OF tho scientific Arts
the Office We shall furnish notices Of literary CONVICTIONS
and teachers assooaons and also such books and periodicals as
are iacnded to promote popular education.
aopoed IN is work cs m their cenpeto accompaniment 10 e
feet this shall need the kindly corporation Of three classes Of
meseos the respected heads OF all the instu
sn science aud learning the Unod statcsor each Of whom
have ihtipct proposition.
bet as ~s contain among other things an Important memorial 70
Congress which should ar be placed IN the hands g every clergy
oarac) earlier date intend 10 issue the first
10 all eymen who viii sond US Win tnoi address ono dollar that
the years. numbers
STAMPS a' 80 - ''''s' Wv : WV "'' '' 49,
editors all perodcannd newspapers excepting those
insertion, and send the nbcr containing It, TO
tho aud locality their paper through
who subscribe the Recorder viii insert the and place
their Institutions, as proposed to editors.
Address National Recorder Washington, D c.
Oct 3i-n
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-18
L,xTENsIoN oF THE uNEw BooK STORE. ~

N.7XTENSION OF THE 'NEW BOOK STORE.'.-
IL FRANKLIN PHlIP respectfully Informs his friends and the
puoi TINT extensive alterations and the
o. the completed large
Gently stock stationery European
books he has established fine art gallery the the
where will be found tho novelties tho
public reading room, leading European journals
ing regularly received.
Philip having correspondents tho cities Us
foreign advantageous and
from experience England America feels confident the
satisfactory execution Of all orders intrusei to iscare
FRANKLIN PHILIP,
Bookseller and Stationcr
Aug -il $50 Penn. ay between 9th and 10th streets
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-18
Collectors Office.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons who have
for the aud to all who In
previous years nnding axc that at the cSa
sixty days this date all property which taxes OF
description viii bo advertised and sold for the
as tho law cnons
the heavy attendant
requested TO in season,
JAS +. HALLIDAY,
Nov 2i-tawtJnnip Collector.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-18

E'RANkLlN PHlLP respectfully invites atten-
a ton 10 his and magnificent stock OF books the results Of
recent mporaous aud personal selections the North.
Tho ok win be found include the best editions standard and
other works Ia plain aud ornamental bindings, OF which
supeFby Illustrated and especially suited COZ the
preaching icstvc FRANKLIN ITlIIPS
Bookstore 322 Penn. avenue,
Nov Ia between 9th ana 10th streets
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-18

Thc Grand Duke OF Baden Louis born August 10 1924 Is under
guardianship by Of insanity,
HIS aher Ferdinand husband late Queen regent
I'll september l6, 1855.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-18
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION OF
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.

Aagyr -JaInes O. Berre
Regtaer-winam Morgan
eSSsas.o" q Ea5esarlss si 4 Force
Tar Cterkt-wilam Dopoho,
BookReqer-Eiwln J. Klopfer.
qllectoyiamez Halliday. csrks-Reuben ceary aud william
SursyCr- william Forsyth
FSrsf Ward-Dr p c. Davis j. b. IL smith, esq
Third W-ard-nr. ". @. Palmer, Joscph Bryan, ESQ,
teuth Furd-Dr. W. ?. Johnston, Francis Mohun, ESQ
FIfth Ward-Dr Mccoy, j. =. Inge, esq.
Seu1ah Ward. DIR j. T. Morgan Henry a. Clarke esq.
AronrEc,urs yrRnsn
Fira Wand-payd G. Rdgsly.
Third HTdrd-vaicntno iInrbaugh
Fourth Ward-Jarnes N. tellah
s sgs W ss,s-I =, gi 8 o'ssoo.u
Sere',th Ward-D B Clarke
rHYsciass 70 rHE rooR
HYrst Ward-PhAp G. Davis, NJ u,
S Ssosa war nasd CIV. " 4 I love y D.
Fbtyth Ward-J N. Toner NJ. D.
Eyf2 Ward-J NJ Grymes, NJ D.
Seenth Ward-J. \. wilou, ND
AlpERRS
First Wcna-Geo W Riggs and VIM, T. Dove, (president)
Second HdydT Thomas Miller and Thomas J. Fisher
Third Wayd--Ihomas Denoho and Joseph 7. Brown.
F5uyth Ward VIM W Moore Mohun.
tY4 Hard Edmund Barry and G W G bennington
Secenh H'ard-John L. Smith and Peter NJ. Pearson.
Sercary 10 the Bodrd-Erasmus j. Middleton.
oonr1xns uDsrnKS.
On Finanos. isssr ... Mgg, i Rrow1 and smith
police--Nossrs. Mohun, Barry, and Smith,
Clams-Nessrs. Barry Brown and Pcargon
SchOos-Messrs Donolio, Huntington and Clark.
Fiastsons ~scssrs Moore Fisher and clark
Drainags Scde,, and Distribution Of WatsrNcssrs. Brown
On Undnihd business itopsrs A. W Miller Dunnlngoh and
5mith.
nv W nIIpF :" 80 'O''' D"'O"'' ""'
naih ef IL, cay-- Aiessrs T. miller Nohun, and CLARK
Canal Nessrs. brown and Peos0n.
Enrolloi Blis- Nr Moore
E elsS y aso MssTs W. Miller fisher and Smith
10 ia I ts ft ~ cgorGti1 Sfy, cror ,,ssr
Dunnngton Riggs, and Clark
poARp or cosnoS CorScu
~, u.,, fqor,.s ,hr, fnresi,en, (, Iobn, "a rrr,oo an,
,af,ns. !, 49,. 'f''' ''' pN' ' " '' "'i
ssd w"rS MN orne Grafton Powell and Charles 3 Ims.
Third Watd-wm Palmer Lambert Tree, Christopher
Fata Ward-stephcn D. caslcman Elijah Enonston and VIM
fTClh WaJd-wllam A. Muloy WIN f. Wallace and T. Van Res
wick.
sidh WardGcorgoA Bohrer, ohc Rus
Seventh -Thomas E. Lloyd Charles wilson, Thomas
Iis,ead,
Secre'dry-Wilnr a. Kennedy
neSs"ee'-NHiho y i"oNe'
COMMITTEES OF TIE BOARD of COMMON COUNCIL
Uays Nests Jones' Turton Tree Casenan
gn Entysa Turtnn Van Reswck orme oI,are
iiollun Rus gdl, aud lloyd.
on Ciams--yessrs. Powell, Moluu, and Wilson
On Upfnished Mcssrs, Palmer and Mstead.
d, EGcifo,s Mcssrs Wallace ober, and wilson
On Police Messrs Muloy, oiiare Parker Powell castenan
1ana-Messrs Casleman, Orne, ober, Resek Parker
ani Musead.
69oSessrs Troe Turton Powell Mobun, Wallace Borcr
an Lloyd
department lesrs. Parker, Emonston, and Mstead
Drdinager Messs falmer oTne, Iurton hohuh hiuoy
insen, ana wilson. = 49, ,,.. ,ona. ,,, ,,a, , ,.
Cooperation sors M" % Az" rec
J'inr ,onAirifhs -pos""'o'0" '""o'-s. N""' ANU
Van ResNick -,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-18

on Jcremah Black Attorney General OF the United States H.
eq chief clerk The ordinary business of this ohoo may
be olas sined under the following heads.
ooa ups the current business 81 the government as
called Tor by tho President by any head Of department or by the so
lctor u the Treasury.
titles cf all land purchased the sites Of
arsna lighthouses and all other public works Of
the United States.
Applications pardons in all Of conviction 10 the courts
Of the United States,
Applications appointment in all the judicial and legal business
Of the
argument Of all suits IN the Supreme Court Of
the which the governments concerned
The supervision of the depart
when referred by the head thereof the Attorney General
To these ordinary beads Of tho business Of The oce are added at
present the following, wig;
OF all appeals on land claims in California
The codncaon and revision the laws OF the District o.
Columbia.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-18
The Organization OF the Executive DEPARTMENTS
OF the Government OF the United states


The whole machinery eployed TO conduct arising out
foreign relations with all the Of the world ~ es more
Department the United only seventeen as ows
Secretary ion Lewis CIs Assistant Secretary OF
state on John Appeton one chief clerk twelve clerks one Trans
lator and one librarian.
iyIopahe rane-Ihs branch state Department
charge all correspondence department and other d.
pomac agents the United States abroad those foreign pow
the department. communications 20 commissioners un
der treaties Of boundaries Sc prepared copied and recorded and
Ike character registered and hd their contents
being first entered In an analytic table or index
Consular charge Of the correspondence
department the and commercial agents
Of the United States IN Instructions those Officers and ans wes
agency relating consular affairs prepared and recorded
Dtusng gene has charge Of all correspondence and
other matters cneced With accounts relating to any und WIN inc
disbursement Of Witch the department Is charged
The 4sasdts duties are to furnish TRANSACTIONS the
department He also records the commissions eonus
and oonsu when not English, which exequaurs are
issued,
6qk Of Apranaers and makes
excquaur records when English the
which they issued Has charge OF the library
Of Arc He takes charge Of The rolls
rolled resolutions Of Congress- they received at the de-
the President the authenticated copies thereof
which called for prepares for and supeTnteuds their publication
and that tho and IN book fnr attends 10
throughout United States and that OF all doc
and publications regard to which this duty assigned TO inc
department. writing all letters connected hercgth
Has charge all Indian treaties and business relating thereto
CLERK Of Authorizations Copy1ghHe has charge of the
Of the department. and and
attaches certificates presented for apheneaon receives
Has charge of publications. transmitted TO
the laws relating 10 eopygh records and in
titles The department. other uan
the diplomatic and consular.
and rens and registers and os the petitions and papers on
they founded Makes and records PASSPORTS keeps
oyed and the disposition made Of them prepares oers relating
10 this business.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-18
PROSPECTUS
THE CENSOR,
A Monthly Reuier of The Political Press.

Bg JUST AND YEAR NOT :
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-29
Trllslee,s Sale.

VXTHDRRAS on the llth day Of February A. d.
w 1857, william Davies executed unto James
AcCosh, Trustee, certain Deed OF Trust convey
ing said Trustee all his right title and interest in
and to the land in 6cett County, Iowa. described as
follows, to-witt Part OF lot number one in block
number forty two s2l in the city Of Davenport de-
scrbed as follows to wit Commencing at the no tn
west Of said lot thence running south
sixty ave feet thence east sixty four [64l feet
to the eastern boundary line OF said lot thence
sixty i've l65l feet thence along the northern boun-
dary line said lot due west sixty f64 feet to
the place Of beginning; together with the OF
ten (0I foot alley running ong the southern line
OF the above scrbed tra and slso that poI
lot three [3 In block forty two l2] In the city Of
Dav. nport aforesaid called and known % the "Penn-
sylvania Hou e tsgether with al and singular the
buildings and improvements on said LEASED premise
;.ia sa iassrss; Of said William Davies l beng lease.
WSs made by the seid William Davies for the purpose
ofsecuring the payment of i've certain promissoVy
notes and the interest thereon, signed BY the sail
W lliAm Davies dated the eleventh day Of February
A d 1887, and payable rs follows, One for the sum
Of Ave hundred dollars I5O0 due In Eve (5l months
sfter date; one for the sum of Ave hundred dolsrs
($5oO] due in ten (l0l IGenths after date; for
the sum Of five hundred dollars I$5OOl due in fifteen
Ti5l months after date one for the OF ve hun.
drei dollars [$5O0J due In twenty [2O months after
dats, and one for the sum Of Eve hnn1red ard fty-
eight dollars $5JSJ with interest therein specified.
And now said last four mentioned notes having be-
come due and payable and the said William Davies
having failed to pay the same, !, James MtCo-h
Trustee as aforesaid, do hereby give this pub
lie notice, that by virtue of the power which IL
in me vested by said deed of Trust, will on Mon
day the 22i day OF November, 1855 at the hour Of
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day, at the Court
House door in the city OF Davenport, expose and offer
for sale, at public auction, tina parcel OF land
above described, or much thereof as shall be
sufficient to satisfy and pay the amount OF
said notes With the interest thereon to the day
Of sale, together with all theeosts and expenses
stte0ng said sale, costs Of this not and Trustees
fees. Upon the completion OF such sale deed will
be given IN accordance with the stir OF said
Deed Of Trust cOnv' yrg full and perfect title to
the tract of land sold I, the purchaser.
Dated the goth, day Of October A d, 1853.
JAMES noCO6H,
oc29 Trustee
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-29
l. A TES T EW s.


New YORK, Oct 27.-Fourth Dispateh -
Mrs. Goulding. the young murderer's step.
mother, is able to converse, and states that
as Frank came in she was lust retiring
and he said 10 her. "Why mother. are YOU
up yets' "Yes Frank" was the replv' 81
am up yet He then passed into the room
where Mr.. Goulding was, and then she
heard unpleasant words pass between them
and finally heard . heavy fall on the
fioor She had just got into bed, and
thought to hessslf, lis is possible he has
sirnck his father!" and at that moment Frank
came into her room, partially raised the
netting from around the bed and dealt her
heavy blow on the head with . hatchet.
She screamed and sprang up. He repeated
the blow twice, when she fell heavily 70
the floor. breaking down the netting -
she fell Hopes are entertained Of her re-
oovery. - she Is comparatively comforts
bic. but her condition is extremely critical
and and her injuries very dangerous.
Johanna Murphy, one Of the servants, 10
suffering the greatest agony .one side Of her
face was paralyzsd when she vas brought to
the hospital. Ste Was speechless. She 10
delirious and the chances Of her living very
slight. The case Of Elizabeth Carr, the
other servant. was not considered danger.
ous. She says that when che got TO the
second floor, she saw Frank with hstchet
in his hand. striking his mother and Johan.
M. both Of whom fell.
Elizabeth wrested the hatchet from the
murderer. and ran into her room In the
third story but could not fasten door for
want Of bolt. He followed her and said
"Give me the hatchet. Lizzie; do not
wish to kill you. only wish TO escape."-
he then wrenched it from her and gave her
three blows on the head, and then left her
dead as he supposed.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-29

% tue VlCes eelI.eOos0 seminal weak spevmot-
toTrhea geet, Impotence, leucorrhoes and serility
ANA organic diseases Of the kidneys. aud in view of
the deceptions which are practiced upon the unior.
tunae victims OF such disease. by Quacks and base
pretenders Or Huobell will give medical advice gra-
It's TO oil patients thus afflicted male or female who
may apply BY letter, or personally with description
OF their case to true and eliabe means of cure
And he proposes to treat the unfortunate and in ca
ses OF extreme poverty and suffering, for sum that
will only compensate the cost Of medicine.
In = diseases which Affect manlind. arising FROM
abuse OF sexual functiops--whsher married or sin
gle, male or female-DoctGF Hubbsl may be consult.
ed privately and secretly, matter what the dis
ease may be, he will furnish them with delightful
and pleasant remedies that will strengthen the whole
nervous ssstem-and that too by remedies that nev-
er do the slightest injury, under any circumstances
To the Ladies' Ladies troubled with irreRu-
larites weakness, and other complaints peculiar to
the female system, will md speedy cure BY calling
AZ above.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address, J Hubbell, n D, box 1868 o, Chicago
Illinois.
Private office, No SIS Randolph ct. opposite the
Revere Hotel oc20
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-29

BOOTS AND SHOES.
. Slo,ooo w o = II r
BOOTS AND SUOEs,
J A q. G.. II Q y y,
3rAEay street,
Rwn1n THIRD AND 1OUnfa 050vulo,
~ having determined 70 Close out IN isrse 81 -.
erai esecrtmsns Of 0sots. Lsdies. 1sy., Missn -
Chdren's
Boots and Shoes,
at the shortest pee.tbie time, yin sen sAsa -
tAs most Eavesoble Tes1s-f~vns shas eaoess
fail 70 give entire sasafAesioo 70 svssy ssass1anls
purchaser.
most RESPECTFULLY invite can ssen eur on -
ceCs.0 Ss,enos eefose purt hasanS.
:. Q. 10no.
BOOTS AND sneDl
Who,es~ac - R~s~a1,
TIE EyrME s1OREs
11ADY 01111f. nAvng1oo1.
!AvD nov n store lsr0s 81 vsn eaoDs1sl
sseck q Dosts ed sAoes, - vAssA nvlls
~ sseaatSoo = III in want a sssldss d ~ ~.
O6oaevt zNe10S wisAin0 - rsD0an1sA ihsR sossh
vu nnd = 70 taslr sdvantaos - ell - bossoOoes
snssins slsev1sss.
W0e4 - eontinue % ho,d oct induoo0aa1o = -
vay q pv6MS slndk md aDoiaA Weeb, ~ sQaann1
this ~ Of Ne~ York.
Al ktnds q LsdtaS WA naa11asease1 . 0a1
lJyl1l q. oA1n6l1.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-29

Stephen A. Douglas addressed the Demo
Gratis OF Moline this afternoon, and will
speak at Rock Island tomorrow, at 9 o'clk.
=. Mines.
Stephen A. Douglas didn't do any such
thing He addressed the people Of Gen
neseo yesterday, and will address the As.
sembled masses at Rock Island to day with
ont fail-rain or shine,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-29

NICE, Isn't !-Those who are
compelled to be out on the streets these dark
rainy night with no lamps to guide his feet,
which are often put down in slippery places
can feel and see practically and theor etical-
ly the want of a little Of the luminous dis
trbuted about the corners. A person who
goes out at night is an object Of commisera-
tion. He has to fight the powers Of dark
ness; the City Council is down on him and
trips.up his incautious feet at every corner;
the street crossings are very treacherous, for
he no sooner plants his boots on one of these
creased poles which run from one corner to
the other, than they are off, and ten to one
he sprawling in the mud; the moon is
against him, for fair Cyathia don't come out
at all of late, on account of the inclemency
of the weather; in fact earth, air. moon, gas,
crossings. and the City Council are all work
ing together to waylay him. Cannot some
thing be done? We like the appearance Of
the lamp posts, for they are suggestive of
lights, but it is all imagination-nary light
shines from the lanterns which they sup
port. We should call those posts a bur
lesque; . genuine burlesque on the City
Council; sort Of farce; an unlettered
guide board bell without clapper. q
man without reason, q woman without
hoops, or what you will-anything that is
not what it was intended to be-good for
nothing in fact they are . fitting type Of
our city council-intended to benefit the
city, but don't amount to pinch of sour
krout. We do not think they should be
taken away, for they are at present. conve-
nient places to hitch horses. and lean up
against when one gets-tired Will some
one who is Qamp)posted tell us when We
are to have light : If the city is to be left
in darkness for the next year, do let the
pecple know it.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-29

CRIcKET.-The annual celebration
of the Davenport Cricket club will come off
to-day at the grounds, should the weather
permit. The members are requested to be
on the spot promptly at ten o'clock this
morning, when the game will commence
Supper served at Atkins saloon in the
evening
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-29

LrvELY.-Yesterday the rush Of
business about the vicinity of the steam
boat landing notwithstandlng the rain, was
livlier than we have witnessed for many q
day. BY some chance there were six
steamboats, there at once, all engaged in Ia
king on freight. of which there seemed to
be almost an endless supply. Flour, grain
potatoes, onions and other produce, was
shipped in abundance to the south.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-29

AUCTION SALE.-E. w. Brady IL
Co., will offer at ten o'clock on Saturday
morning, dry goods furniture, household
goods, yankee notions, DC. Give them a
call if you want cheap goods. BY reference
to their card it will be seen that they have
come to this city to do a strictly legitimate
business, and we hope they may meet with
liberal patronage from all
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-29
STATE DEMOCRAT.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

EAsrsRs NAIL (by rsllroad) closes every day, Sun.
days excepted, at TX An
wEsTEss MAIL and southern Iowa, BY railroad
closes every day, 5undess excepted, st A \ and 4
p NJ.
SOUTHERN N NJ, for Southern Illinois, and Ct.
Ions by rsiro closes every day, Sundays except
ej, atTk
NoaTnERn MAIL, for Dubuque and Northern To-
wa, By railroad closes very day Sundays excepted
a. ~ 4 NJ.
EoRTHEAs MAIL, for LeClaire, Princeton and Ly-
ons, by stage. closes every Monday, Wednesday and
Rrtdsy at 3 PM.
DUBUQUE WAY NAIL, BY Dewitt, Haquoketa,
Wilton Ac by stage, c.cses Saturdays, Tuesdays and
Thursfsys at p -.
BLUE GRASS NAIL, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Bat.
urdays, closes At TAI
HICKORY GRovL NAIL, Tuesdays and Fridays at
l2M.
ALLEx's 0RovE NAIL, Dixon, Long Grove, &C.,
every Tuesday, IL NJ.
RIvER NAIL, North daily, Sundays excepted,
An.
RJvER NAIL, South, daily. Saturdays excepted, 81
p
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-29
GOLD MEDAL
Grand and + qssNs'e PtOssOs.
STEINWAY 4 SONS,
81 Walker st near Broadway NY
MANUFACTURERS,

Were awarded the First Premium where and when.
ever they brought their Piano FTtes into compesi-
tion with the b-st makers OF Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore
Received the two first prize Medals A. tho Metro.
postan Fair. Washington, 1e55.
The First Premium Ia gold nedal) fer the best Pt.
ano Forte ~ the Maryland Institute Bait more 1856
The First Prize Medal fosshe best Pisn, Porte at
the American Institute, Cryttal Palace, New York,
1856.
The First Premium 70 Gold AedsD for the best
Grand Piano ct the Maryland Institute, BAltim lrs,
1857.
The Rirst Premium A. the State Fair Detroit. 1887
The Iirst Premium at the State Pair, Richmond
1857.
Among the Judges were The first musical talent OF
the country, such ss W Macon, 0ottscha /, Wollen.
haupt, &c. Grand and ,quase Pianos constructed
with the full wooten and iron frame combined are
warranted for three years. Prices moderate.
or22-d6mo
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-29

MEAT MARKETs.-Weh hear of sever
al individuals who are about to open meat
markets in different portions of the city,
Several are already being fitted up for use.
The late decision has put our city fathers
to their trumps. What will they do now :