davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-15
Di..elution of Copartnership.

Valuable Farm for sale Cheap,
ON the California road, half way between
" Lawrence and Big Springs. two miles from
Bloomington and four from Leeompton fifteen
springs and good prairie; two houses ON the
property, one l6 by Is and the other IL By II.
Title perfected. For particulars, enquire at the
Herald of Freedom Office. Price 81 200
apr24-4t
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-15
RITFa az TT-rTTnr

hAEBS VI EtIIIpNs
PrimaTy Branches, 80 90
Middle Class, 500
Higher English Branches. 7e0
French. Italian. Spanish and Ger
man Languages, extra, each. 800
Music On Piano or Guitar, u 90
Drawing. Painting in water celors. S co
Ornamental needle work free Of charge.
Boarding can be had In the town and vicinity
on reasonable terms. ANDREW SIAkks
March 90 1853 apr3d
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-15

eek Alternately,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
| w IN FURNITURE, south end Aassachu-
sets Street, Lawrence. March q. en-
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-15
HAMPEEN

Ts located In latitude. - IS: IsaEitrds. y
j 90. and aszEls IN the center g Cs1ss scanss.
Esns.e. = - -.
The Great Pssias Railroad from 5e6sEEez cltE
woIth meet es this Yiace. Gems ana Sc tie
/ town cr eszrsspoEd With TIE SseTefsrJ {. tae
4ssocistfsr. j. a. ID. CLARK tes<.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-15

4
For full particulars. address,
Leeompton. & T., April "a. 1855 I'm
DALTON 4 OD0NNALL have the largest
FURSisHTSG GOODS ever brought into Kan
sas. We are determined, these hard times, that
our prices shall ylease every customer, thereby
securing large trade
THE GREAT RUSHis at DALTON & O'DON-
Il MALLS New Store. Why2 Because every
that they can buy better bargains there than
elsewhere.
TRADERS in the adjacent towns can save
Il time and money By looking at DALTON 4
O'D0NNALL'S large stock Of Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Furnishing Goods,
line at st. Louis prices aside from freight up
the river. Come and satisfy yourselves.
Large sales and small profits, is our motto.
GENTLEMEN. buy your Boots and Shoes at
" DALTON Il 0'D0NNALL'S. if you would
secure the Latest Styles at the Lowest Prices.
Now is the time. MI
GREAT BARGAINS to be had in HATS and
Be had cA Cheap Of o rs 6E SfFss .Rd sa
Re Mule Breeders.
THE celebrated Jack. BLACK WARRIOR, is
one mile FROM the mouth. on Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. and at the Farm Of Allen Kelley,
on the Neosho, one mile above the mouth Of Cot
ton Wood, on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes-
days for the service of Mares, at Twelve Dollars
the season.
Black Warrior was sired By the Msrengo Nam
moth. His dam was sired By the Old Imported
Warrior. His grsnd-dam was q fine Aaitise
Jennet. He is five years old this spring.
CT. GODDARD.
Rock Greek. Z. T.. April :, 1858. aprs4-tf.
nOUBLE CORN PLANTERS-On hand and
~ for sale at the
aprs4 LAWRENCE FEED STORE.
| CLINTON, ISABELLA AND CATAWBA
~ GRAPE-Fine Roots-just received at the
aprA LAWRENCE SEED STORE.
Bloomington School.
nR. T. REED will open q school for both
~ sexes at Bloomington, on the first Monday
Of May, 1853.
TERMS: 3 or 5 dollars per quarter, according
| to branches taught.
WIN. JESSIE, I Trustees.
SHUBAL SWAMP
Anr;I Of ,5a n
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-15

Lawrence Business DiTeesery.
MINER & FULLER. Physisisss and Surgeons
Lavrenee, Kansas. Particular attention s-vsn
70 Surrery and diseases Of tbs Eye.
JOHE B. WOOD. Land Agent and Money Bro
ker, Lawrence, Kansas.
C. Sf0RkS. Jr.. Land Agent azd Sarysyor.
81. SHANKLINs w Wholesale and Retail beotsna
Shoe Dealer.
r CON1NT, Dealer DRY Goods and croeeriss.
II. L. TRAZER, Matchmaker and JeEelsr.
L. KELLOGG. Dentist.
WHITNEY HOUSE. q. I. " hifney.
WAYERLEY HOUSE, L. Hoyt.
3. 8. BOWMAN, Attorney ct Law.
JOHN II. coz, Counselor. snd ATTORNEY e Law.
G.W. BROWN, Atty at Lag and Land Agen5.
GEO FORD Dealer in DRY Goods. Groceries 6S.
RIDENOUR BRO. Land Agents and Reai
Estate Brokers.
MORROW HOUSE Morrow Eidridge.
CENTRAL HOUSE, B. Johnson
s. n. WOOD 4 CO.. Real Estate Agents ana
Dealers in Exchange and Money.
s. \. WOOD, Notary Public and Commissioner
of Deeds fer Ohio.
g. STEARNS, Grocer and Provision Dssler-
D. B. BURNH4I. Dealer Ia Seeds and Agrieui-
trral Implements.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-15

JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE FOB LEcqAR;
Aordav 4, esca raoatss Hsise. s. nsy rezitene<
oae nile soHth-Nss. az IAarsree, IN 1ecu1psez
township. p. O. address. LaNreEces Arrr<s.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-15

Corn shenersl Corn Shelters!
IN great variety, at the Mammoth HardWan
i and Stove Store Of INGLE BARKER.
Dec l9, 81,
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-05-15

A. ". King,
A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Solicitol
"A IN Chaneery, and general collecting agent
Delaware Citv. h. T. Mar %, So en-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03

The Democrat has the effrOntery to deny
that one of the publishers Of said paper pri
vstely confessed q short time since, that he
regretted the course the Democrat had tax
en- on our local currency. he had been mis-
led. and would "crawfish" soon a. possible
but would not be abused into backing GU,
by the Gazetts. The pui Usher himself vii
scar ely deny this. We have the word of q
Democratic Alderm'n and Of q distinguish
ed democratic fellow citizen, that just such
a confession was made TO them by one d
The publishers Of the Democrat. AS the
sarne gentlemen have toled others what
they mentioned TO US, we do not feel under
Obligations to refuse their names to any one
who wants our authOrity.-Oazene
Yes, we do most cmphatically deny
it. We have neper said that WI re-
GREETED the course, that the Democrat
had taken on our local currency. II
the Gazette intends to be understood
that it was our course against it.
We have a great many times, said
privately, and in the columns Of our
paper, that We we're sorry we had been
lied into its support. We have never fol
q moment regretted the step we made
against it andbelieving it to be rightand
the true course for thiscity and county,
VIC shall continue to write and talk, and
all the Gazcttc's tall lying, and the
coaxing and threatening from outside
sources, cannot force US either to 'craw-
fish or 'back cut
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03
HUMMARY.

Spring flowers are in blossom sin the gar.
dens Of Norfolk. Va.
The remains Of Marshal Radetzsky were
lying in State Mt Milan, and the funeral
which was to be attended by $4,000 Aus.
trian soldiers, was to take place on the l4th
January.
The official papers Of Spain, declare that
the United States have not now, and never
will have in their possession, gold enough
to purchase Cuba.
HEAVY DANAcEs.-In Brooklyn. on Satur.
day last, before Judge Culver, a boy recov-
cred s 1000 for damsgeds sustained by the
falling ola wooden awning in 1856. The
immediate cause Of the accident was an ex,
traordinary accumulation of wet snow dur
ing a storm which lasted for several days.
DEATn Blow TO MoRMoNIsx.-president
Buchanan had better not throw away pow.
der and shot upon the Mormons. Let him
send them fashion books. The necessity Of
crinoline will render Brigham Young him
SET unable to support more wives than one
Punch.
The Providence Post notices the fact that
not a single murder has been committed in
Rhode Island during the past year, not
withsanding the capital punishment is abol
ished.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03
DEMOCRITUS.
DEs MONIES, Jan. 90, 1853.

LIES MONIES, Jan. ~, 1888.
In SENArE.-The Senate this morning con.
tinued the discussion upon tho proposition
for the appointment OF q commission to sit
curing a proposed adjournment. Agreater
part Of the forenoon was consumed upon
this matter in Committee of the whole, when
the Senate joint resolution, which provided
for an adjournment, vas voted down and
the House joint resolution upon the same
subject taken up. and after slight amend
meut, was passed. This settles the question
Of an early adjournment. which will not
now take place before the month of April.
The amendment to the House joint reso-
luton was defining the duties Of the com
missioners and the manner of performing
them. Instead ofthe commission being q rart
Of the Judiciary committee they are requir-
ed to report to eaid committee and investi
gate any matters which the committee NAV
assign to them.
The Senate this afternoon have under con-
sideration the bin providing ::or the raising
q company Of volunteers to defend the From
tier against Indian Expectations.
After receiving the reports of committees
end acting upon some ~uni.nportant bills,
Senate adjourned
HousE-The House this morning proceed.
ed to the regular order of business.
Many petitions for increased mail facil;.
ties, were presented and reported 10 the ap-
propriate committee.
Petitions and remonstrances in relation To
various other matters Of . local and special
nature were also presented, among which
was . petition from citizens of Scott county
praying for the establishment of q Superior
court therein, presented BY Mr.. Thompson.
Various bills of . local nature were intro
duced affecting only the localities indicated
by the title, such - establishing School
d~istricts, bridges. dams. roads, transcribing
records. DC.
There 10 now q bill for . genera q license
law for the sale of spurious and vinous liq-
uors in course Of preparation.
Also . ssassai baking law. This latter
bin. if Win I an correctly informed, b. very
liberal h ~ provision. u It a6seta ~ I'm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03
Boso che Davenport 6ssstte Dec. .
The Evils and the Remedies.

sslt must be admitted that a close in
neieation Of our present condition 10
sot calculated TO inspire confidence,
I'd il Ne would MAINTAIN a reputation
solvency it is time that We commen-
d taking the preliminary steps to that
I'd.
Our present condition must be rem.
died before the return Of the usual
JASON Of immigration, or permanent
ItaQnstiou may be the result
Sh,nplasten and the 'rrcdeemable
sues OF bsnks. whose location aud re-
poosible existence arc not with GER
silty known to us, constitute u only
urrepcy and every dollar Of the
mount Of our daily business transac-
ions ia subjected TO a direct tariff OF
llot less than ten per cent
Shinplssters and irredeemable cur
sucy a. ust be discouraged, and the
ssuers must be brought under the in
luence Of public opinion, if not Of legal
Will the Gazette explain what was
Intended when it said that, "SHlN-
PLASTERS AND IKREDEEMABLE
MUST BE DISCOUR-
AND THE ISSUERS MUST
BE BROUGHT UNDER THE IN
OF PUBLIC OPINION,
If NOT OF LEGAL ACTION.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03

q ths Issues u "sstobista~s Il win dive
r. many financial opaeks the privilege Of
tryiss their skill oSShs crippled eond tioo
e ths psopls. but - i gsasrslly tAe case,
I'LL provides for . general "blise~ plast-
sr" mode Of treatment, the motto being
that 1t must draw" and retain tie matters
extracted. and the people will find, If they
have sore shins now, when the natural re-
sults Of this banking system. - nov propos-
ed. have come to . head. they will have
boils. bruises. and purifying ulcers. in their
place. A. soon - ! can obtain it, l will
send you q copy. There is an almost uni
versal opposition TO the banking system in
any shape among the democratic members
Of both branches. and the law will be ef-
fectually scrutinized before its final passage
and ell guards md checks which it is posi-
BILE to throw around it, will be done by the
anti Bank men.
The bill providing for stay of execution
upon judgments At law. having been order
cd to it, third reading on yesterday, . mo-
ton Wa made this morning to re-consider
the came, many members regarding it A.
obnoxious on the char &c Of unconstitutional
ity, which 10 undoubtedly true. Ne it
changes the remedy sought and invalidates
the original condition Of contracts. II will
pass, however, without material alteration.
After . lengthy debate. the whole subject
vas laid upon tn table, subject to the call
Of the House.
The bill providing for the repeal OF the
law by which mortgages and trust deede
may be foreclosed by publication, by House
and it is now necessary to have the case
pronounced upon by a Court Of competent
jurisdiction.
The House has not yet fairly got to work,
there Icing q great many systems yet to
draft. which must Of necessity be done in
committee.
The Judiciary Committee is expected to
initiate the labors of the House. having in
their hands the many Judicial and adm'nis
t~rative sys.ems Of the State. The appoint
ment Of the commission will facilitate their
labors, as now no bills for township or coun-
ty organization. nor for the defining the
duties and jurisdiction Of the severa! Courtf
contemplated by the new Constitution, can
be brought in. as there are no such officers
created. and no such systems in existence.
A bill was ordered to third reading this
morning instructing the Secretary Of State
to require that the county treasures &C
counts for ell moneys in their hands belong
ing to the State on or before the lst March.
which will pass tomorrow.
After q session this forenoon consumed IN
the discussion of local matters. receiving
petitions. &c, Ho L.t ic,,ulL'd III NOR
row 10 A.. ".
DEMOCRITUS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03

We ask our ~citisens II they have mt
paid trihats enough = G. + s. Have
they fulfilled their promises mads to
you in October! Are the prospects
that "Florence will be redeemed soon,"
any better now than they were ninety
days agol Are they as good Is
Florence nominally worth ~ much
o A then Where 10 the exchange
which the bankerr, 1t that meeting,
said would be forthcoming, as soon -
this blessed currency had showed the
crops." Echo snswen where. Cook
A-Sargent then said they could and
would retire it soon. Now their
mouthpiece declares that they can't
think Of doing so now, for two reasons,
first, it is ssch . blessing to the people
10 have it in place OF good funds and
second, it would break them up, il they
we're obliged to do it.
We think the business Of this city
would be willing TO risk the change
from Florence to good currency; and
if the latter must be, then, We believe
it would be better for Cook 4 Sargent
to break than for them to break the
rest Of US.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03

The QUEEN AND LErrrR A.-The Gates
head Observer has made q discovery:
byron had a passion for the name of
MARY and our gracious Queen has . passion
for the letter A. Here is the proof:
Alexandrina Victoria, Quee,.
Albert, Prince Consort.
Adelaide, Princess Royal.
Albert. Prince Of Wales.
Alice, second daughter.
Alfred, second son.
Augusta, third daughter.
Alberta, fourth daughter.
Arthur, third son.
Albert, fourth son.
Beatrice, fifth daughter.
Every con and daughter of the Queen,
born before the present year, has one name,
at the least. b~eginniug with the letter A;
and some Of them more Her Majesty evil
deotly thinks her family to be A /, and q
tribe bsyood- right god mothsriy issl-
ing. in palace OF nsok Ia April, When The
last was bora, A being exhausted. hee -.
issty moved On TO b..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03

mo. t0i.l
"o"cc 'sf me Hesteratisa u Certain Ls.Aas
Market IN III, stase Of lew

,.sL CesAta l.Andoep
sitin b co4e. el4n r c r,sa :. ~
mtui o''td hsvin te ntof4t a i.st.a ..sih
,i,-, :. .e,s. mm sith1faw,i Of tse lands herein.
-. - y hfs - hsTebg qfrsu a., n
N "a +. y ,,r -. 80 MIN .io = -iahtl ava from sale
out.lie ~ n..Yes s'@ 80 fair ads which H.
situated ia "a. u,,ir, 49,, = q tha sad roais.
hsss q t heen -eieet a IN - : : 'o"nships, which
~ Az III An n"fn subject q pIiy4t. en-
Na.s.nrs On the d.y. .n "T :. =, : u te rest. rcd !, pd-
spe iaed, ct tie rdtusrv Face hereinafter
twenty-ase erots e. &C - ~ y" . one collar Asd
Al ths Il md ofler Al DrprnTr
to~"t'd'yo ' o'uary next. sr Va Monday 'a"hf-
NJ n ofAhe base line ard ea,t o,,.
T, ~, 9.
~ ,.tF' W and ~, ofrargr
Taan,hpn r. ! = 70 ofrsnses.
Io@n.htp, - All -, . ans,s {, 5.oas
f"snshi 81 of'sps-
Norm me tase ans and uesf o. the f,b c-u
pa me',dfin PRINCE
Towas p 81. GO 81 - a. and o.. o,,
rsngt 2. - -, Of
r. a.htn- = -. -. $. 30 o.. % and n
g.S. aad 3. "
Twn hips 81, =. S.. =. :. Oh. On o, -.
ranen
&c . ;, .. o Ii l.. Ba ~, = ran
1o.tstp : 50 81 -. j. 81, o., and O, q, ,...
gs - ani 10.
io"h mp NJ, -, %, - -, 3! and gS, O, raug..
Al the land ouo. a. ranr nva vo,.
d,y tue I,,h dava ~ y "'iNhSc n Aon-
- sH@A''N&:
'o'@ NJ ods. inc ed fast OF TIE mn pr,.ef
townships II. - 50 ii. - and o. .
ahr-
'fs ., " - AZ -, Of TsngN 4
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03
Another Fact.

Two mechanics of our citizens went East
some weeks ago. They were paid off in
Florence money. Before they departed
they went to Cook d Sargent, thinking to
get it exchanged for something which they
could use away from here. In this they
failed, but received certificates of deposite
and were told that these could be disposed
of at Chicago. at a light discount. for good
funds. Thinking they had every thing ar
ranged as they desired. they left. But on
their arrival at Chicago. they found their
certificates to be about as good az a piece Of
blank paper. What beautiful operations
this wild cat currency has caused. Men,
that whose names nave been furnished
BY being protested. forced to submit
to this indignity. Good and worthy citi
zens have had to receive the ieers and
taunts Of their eastern creditors-snd whv !
Simply because, with others, they placed
the utmost confidence in the honor and in
tegrity Of Cook l. Sargent. whom they gu; :
posed to be men who would redeem their
pledges. But. alas Cook d Sargent have
planted their fangs into this florence sed
community, and instead Of loosening them
appear to be planting them in deeper and
Yet deeper. Will men-not slaves-endure
this state Of things much longer ?-Alandey
d. Argus
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03
Rock Island Trespassers,
TO all whom it may concern.
TAKE NOTICE.

V1NH1 undersigned having been appointed hy the
L War Department - "Aee Of the Quarter Nss-
ter Department ~ ROCK Island" With fall inst,nc
lions to ADOPT all neces ary measures for tAe nro.
lection OF the property from Expectations ana intrn.
sions." Nov, therefore. al persons whomsoever. mot
having legal right are hereby warned and notiaes
70 quit tn premises, and abstain from any furthsr
Teepass.
The Deputy U 8. 4srShal for illinois will take
charge OF all wood cot on the ground and forbtd -.
perscn removing the same until the prop.r DANA:
can be assessed aud PAID. ~
All persons are hereby forbid cutting wood or tim
Der OF any Kind and notified TO abstain frnm m,
ire .pess whatsoever, - legal steps viii Be taken
against such depsedators. ~
n. r. SLAYMAHlR
DeciVdtf U. 8. Aseat War DsDA.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03

: NEGRO SoSas.-When Ethiopian harmc.
ny first began to be universally popular. it
was predicted that its favoritism would no
OF short Duration. that it was q spasm Of no
Permanency. The result proves that the
prophecy Is false. Negro minstelsy wac
never more popular than at the present.-
We should Judge that in this country there
might be six thousand men who make a
living by singing negro songs, not to speak
OF those who exist with occupations there
with connected, or indirectly are benefited
thereby. Some Of .he prettiest melodies
arranged fer Instrumentation are of Eth,o.
pic origin. and their composers display taste
and skill. Instead of decreasing. a relish
for negro songs is OF the increase; the trsv.
eled say that England shows as much par
TALLY for them as America.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03
A Counterfeiter Hung In Indiana by
Mob

A Counterfeiter Hung In Indiana by q
Mob
From IN. Indianapolis 10 rn.l, Jan. %
Somebody's ago the telegraph reported that
a great excitement had been produced in the
little town of Ligonier. Noble County, in
this State, by the discovery Of a nest Of coun-
had cen hung by the indignant populace.
This report, We learn, was only partly cor
rect. The discovery Of the count erfeiting,
and the excitement, were true. and it was
true that one of the men had been hung, but
not true that he was killed. He was cut
down, and, We believe, kept in custody till
day before yesterday. when a fresh outbreak
Of excitement occurred, we are not well
enough informed Of the particulars to state
from what cause, and he was taken by the
mob and hung, really, and fatally enough.
His name was McDougal, a Canadian, some
twenty-five years of age. and said to be a
man Of considerable intelligence. Ills young
wife was with him at the time Of the execu
ton. We nave no further information about
him. At the same time, a conft dera
named malcolm Burnam, was tire. tened
with the same fate. and preparations ' ere
in rapid progress to accomplish it, vi n
Deputy Marshal Sesley intertered and urge,
the crowd to give up the man to the law
lie finally prevailed. the crowd voting ty a
majority of five or six to let him take his
punishment in due course of law. A third
accomplish. we believe. was in The affair, but
are not sure. Mr.. Seeley. after r~escuing
Burnam from the mob, at once started hiu,
to this city. and arrived here yesterday NOR
ming. The counterfeitlng being Of silver
coin, the case was brought before tie U. s.
Commissioner here, Mr.. Rea, who after a
hearing Of the case. held t! Q accused to bail
in the sum of $4,000. in default Of which he
was sent to jail. Quite a lot of counterfeit
ing tools we're found at the time of the dis
covery. or since. and were brought down
with the prisoner. We believe he confesse.
to have aided in coming some hundreds Of
half dollar pieces. We are indebted for our
information of the affair to Mr.. Aohey, Of
this city, Deputy Marshal.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03
Millinery.

IN = tAkLs t:tss this nsthsd to announos To
has taken the stors N FORESTS MOI. rsens,, -
ceelea y IT. ana Hrs 1horndike next % ~ ssere
e e. VI. kiiooufn, WHERE nay . fesa1 ~.
eoAuy e nee1 beooete. and 0s0 q ~ laoaos ~
saseees. ~ = wAasA vM - cid q Ds3on -
pss'dsa 4. AAHlD.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03

The QUEEN or SPAIN AND HER Morals
The poet Bryant, writing from Madrid to
the n. Y. Post. says:
The Queen has lately appointed him
~(Archbishop Of Cuba) her confeeeor, though
he woald gladly have declined the Office
The task Of confessing the Queen, | am
afraid. the good man will find a little trou.
blesome. She is very devout, a. her daily
visits to the churches testify, and the m
goes that she is very dissolute. 1t is easier
20 preach twice q day, and occasionally two
hours at time. as the archbishop of Cuba
is doing, than to manage q royal penitent
o. this sort.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-03
For Sale.

0ND hundred and twenty Building loGs IN ~
S Addition TO the town Of Fort 1yru0.
1hese lots are eligible and haDdsomely situated a
shs bank OF tAs 40slsslpDl. 1hsy N - sos1 . ~.
to0able 3erms.
Dor particulars inquire Of nessrs. Durfss. Pratt Z
0o;s 1Ort 1yroat Diaries J. Rogers, 1eq., LsOlnaro,
Oorbln = Dow nsvenpost, Or o. The Subscriber,
~ fSl. JA1I0 3iY.
~ s0hecHyoar 1as numherIeos desirable n
ooof lan6 In I'd h1aS o. ettteo e Dovonppl1 ~
teClairo, - 80 - 1ov1 q IN n1r1. ~ =
V1bsso = ed r0etlot0