davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11
To NV CREDITORS

Being aged and inlrm in body, am desirous
to settle and close up all my worldly business
All persons having claims against NE are there
fore requested to present them at once for settle.
mcnt ] desire to be my own executor.
lmny 10, 1883. JAMES REA, Sr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11

Is Cincinnati, a few days since, man,
who resides within twelve miles of that
city, walked into the Citizens Bank for
the purpose of obtaining sum of money
which he deposited there several years
ago. Imagine his feelings on learning
that the bank had failed six months ago
He had not even heard of the panic which
recently swept over the country with such
a levelilng influence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11

Ras~A large number of poetical contri-
buttons are on hand, and will be disposed
Of at our earliest convenience.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11

CoNGRESs has granted to, and for the
sole use of, the Milwaukee and Mississippi
Railroad Company, small island in the
river containing about thirty
five acres, lying opposite the town of Prai-
ric du Chen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11

THE sultan of Turkey expresses great
qualification at the reception given to Mo
manned Pasha in this country, and de
clarcs that hospitality "rivals that of our
ancient Arabs"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11
CANTLON

A LII persons are hereby cautioned againd
"A buying, or in any way meddling with
Milch Cows, one red and the other brindlc. nov
in the possession OF Joseph Millward, Of Decatur
tp, as the said cows belong to me, and are In biz
possession on loan only, subject to my ordes and
control.
DAVID Goss
Sept 25, 1857. 81 pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11

The MUNIcIPAL ELECTION IN PHLADEL-
PHIA which took place on last Tuesday a
week resulted it the election of Alexander
Henry the coalition candidate for May OF
over Richard Vaux the Democratic nomi-
nee. A majority ofthe select council elected
are democratic.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11
CAUTION

A Lii persons are hereby cautioned agains
"a meddling with the following property, now
in the possession of Mark Mcguire, as said prop
erty was bought by us at Sheriff's sale and LEFT
with the said Mcguire on loan: l Wagon, tim
Der sled, head horned cattle, 10 sheep, also ono
sorrel mare bought by us Of Michal Frank and
left with Mark Mcguire on loan.
J. p. NELSON 4 co.
Feb. "a, 1853
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11

PosT OFFICE CHANGED.-The Post Off ce
in this county hitherto known as Penn
field, has been removed to the residence
of D. Tyler Esq. and the name changed to
"Tylers." The change will 60 into effect
in few days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11

with many VI those democrats who had NJ
hrsi acted with these unnatural allics, The
day of reflection hod arrived "the sober
second thought hal c,criakcn them, and
the, dared not return 10 their cohsliiu.
enis without having AZ least shown dis
position to aid IN the effort Of the party to
whom they owed their elevation 10 office,
to settle the Kansas question, which, like
an incubus, had been hanging over the
nation, and sapping the foundations Of the
Union for the last fow years.
Our readers are aware that we have uni
iormly and earnestly supported the Prcsi-
dent in his Kansas policy, as well as all
the other leading measures recommended
by him, throughout the recent struggle
that has Just closed in Congress. And we
did thisnot because he was President, but be
cause we firmly beliecvd he was right. That
we were correct therein, if not already con
ccded by democrats generally, will be ere
long and We look to the deliberate senti
ment of the party formed after tho smoke
of tho battle has cleared away, and sufli-
cienttimc hasintervenedtoa thecontest
to be calmly contemplated, and its results
to be noted to approve and sustain our be-
lief and our course in accordance there
with.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11
A. H. SMITH & co.
Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES and TRUNKS
~ or EVERY DESCRIPTION.

"HOLESALE and Retail, at prices to suit
w ALL can he found at their new Boot Shoe
Store, No. 3iI North Second ST.. few doors be.
low the Black Horse Hotel, Phila.
gsS~Wc try to please and sell cheap. Notice
to country misunderstanding on hand
large assortment Of Men and Boys Boots, Gaiter
and Brogans, coarse and fine also, Wcmcn's d
Misses Lace Boots, CATERS, Slippers, &C., and =
well selected stock of Youths and Chidrens wear
generally. We would respectfully invite you to
call and examine for yourselves.
n. B. Trunks manufactured and fer sale whole
sale and retail at No. S44 North Second st.
April H. 1858. 3m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11

The Detroit Advertiser of Wednesday,
states that disastrous fire occurred fouI
miles out on Pontiac plank road on Tues
day morning last, Mt one o'clock, which
destroyed the barn of James F. Canniff,
with nine valuable horses and other prop
erty. 1t was the work ofan incendiary.-
Mr.. Cannitf had several valuable horses
in his keeping, which he had wintcred for
their owners. The most, ifnot all, of the
horses were high-bred stock, or valuable
for their speed or for breeding The total
loss was $500.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11

New HOUSES are quite the rage in our
town, showing that the hard times have
not entirely paralyzed the taste and en-
terprze of our citizens. j Boyington Esq.
has just completed a splendid brick
dwelling while W. A. Wallace and j. b.
McEnally Esqs. have the workmen engaged
upon the foundations of what will be resi-.
dences equal to those with which they are
to be placedin contrast.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11
A. r. SCHRYVER.

III AS resumed the practice of medicine, and
IL will attend promptly to all calls in his pro-
fession, by day or night. Residence opposite tho
Methodist church. May 4, 1858. 6 mos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11

AccnDENT.-As a son of Mr.. NJ. Owens
near Lumber City was driving a two horse
team between that place and Curwensville,
the horses became frightened and ran off
down avery steep hill breaking the wag-
on to pieces, injuring themselves, and
nearly killing young Owens. We are hap
py to learn however that he is recovering.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11
JOSEPH PETERS,

NAUTI0N-All persons are hereby cautioned
~ against trusting any Of the members Of my
family on my account as | will p ay no debts
their contracting. JONATHAN WEISER
Bradford, April 2S, 1858. pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11

JIG. McGIRE Esq. has been appoin ted
post master at Philipsburg Centre county,
rice James Canoe resigned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11

UrAu.-The object of sending commits
sioners to Utah is not generally under.
stood. The President, from motives of
humanity, believed it to be his duty to
make an effort to induce the deluded
Mormons to refrain from opposing the au-
thority Of the United States, and to give
them an opportunity to retrace their steps.
In case they do, all the leaders, except
probably, Young and Kimball, will be for
given. In the mean time, however, the
most active preparations are going on to
push the military movements forward, and
as the Commissioners can reach there be-
fore military operations can be commen-
ced, no time is lost by efforts to avoid
b,oodshed. In case the Mormons refuse
these propositions the war will be prose-
cuted vigorously as a last resort.
Pits Pact
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11

To OUR SUBsCRIBERs-Next week our
court will be in session, where many ofyou
will be at the county seat. We trust
those in arrears will not forget us on that
occasion, as we are greatly in need of the
almighty dollar" to enable US to exist
and carry on our paper. If such were not
the fact we would not say so; and tri-
fling though the sum may seem to those
indebted, these trihes make ups the sum
total of many hundred dollars; all of
which we stand in need of, provided we
can get it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11

Two Hotels one at Corsica and the other
at Troy, Jefferson county were burned a
few days ago All thehousehold furniture
was consumed in both instancet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-11

MExIco-'Thc latest intelligence from
" xico brings no hope of any abatement
of the commotion in that unfortunate and
distracted country. Law and order, never
we'll established. is now entirely over
thrown, and the military rule the country
in detached portions, while amid the vary
ing success of battles and skirmishes, the
miserable people see their rulers changed
almost daily each succeeding horde more
rapacious than those that have been driven
out There is no security for either prop
crty or human life, and they are at the
tcndcr mcrcics Of half civilized soldiery
with an appetite whetted for plumber by
thcir,own destitute econdtion and their pas
inhamedb by partisan hatred. Can there
be a more dcplorable condition than that
of poor Mexico? Certainly there is much
humanity in the resolution of Gen. Hous-
ton introduced into Congress, recommend
ing protectorate by this Government.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-31
The JudReshtp-Mo about the Ope.a
tons OF MIR, Dillon in Clinton County

The Judgeship-More about the Opera
lions OF MIR, Dillon in Clinton County.
The Gazette,'i in defiance of TIC expo
sures of the manner in which Mr.. Dill
Ion was nominated, in its issue of yes
terday, continues still to claim that ht
is fairly and honestly before the people
and that the republican party are bount
by the action of the Convention held
in this City. No attempt is, however
made to explain the fact that no Con.
vention was ever called or held in
Clinton county to appoint the dele
gates who cast the vote ofthat county
None can be made. The persons who
threw the twelve votes of Clinton for
Dillon and O'Connor, in the Judicial
Convention in this City, had no more
authority to act than so many citizens
Of Kamskatka. They were never ap-
pointed by the people, and did not rep
resent their wishes as to the nominees
The Republican, Central Committee Of
Clinton who think that they own the
party in that county,-as the Hiram
Price clique imagine that they possess
it in this county-after having been
seen" by Henry.O'Counor,-onthe their
own motion, without consulting tho
party, decided that no Convention
should be held, but that they, in their
sovereign capacity, as the owners Of the
party would appoint twelve proper
delegates who would represent their
sentiments in regard to the uomiua.
t'ons-thc opinions of the people be-
ing secondary consideration.
The Gazette, however, endeavors to
explain these facts, and to prove that
the matter is all right" by PUBLISHING
a set OF resolutions adopted at a a
republican meeting held in Dewitt an
the 9th inst. These resolutions on.
dorsed the nomination Of Mr.. dillon.
and expressed confidence in his abiH-
ties to fill the office to which hc has
Oeen nominated. All this, upon the
sscs OF It appears to be entirely fair
lod sassslEAt and Il would teen that
ne s7lasohiaa had nisrepresenteJ M
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-31
DEMOCRATIC
THE NEW 3.
S2oo,oUO on

The Salt Lake correspondent of the
Republican says, that David A. Burr
son Of Surveyorl General Burr, was in
the city, and had succeeded in getting
Charles w. Moveler, formerly clerk in
the Surveyors office, to file an affida.
Wit, denying the truth OF his former af
fidssit, sustaining the charges against
Gen. Burr.
The Indians arc more hostile than at
any time since the Territory was first
settled. Nearly all the tribes are COM
uniting depredations. A number of
settlers had been killed, and several
bands OF horses ran off.
AS yet the troops have made no eff
forts to protect the settlers.
The soldiers received their paw in
the latter part Of July, after which
large numbers deserted, taking along
some mules and citizens clothing from
the camp.
Cedar Valley is said to be poor
place for winter quarters, and General
Johnston is making preparations to
send some Of his animals to other val
leye.
Gov. Cumming still retains the con-
hdence Of the community, and thus far
his acts and policy give general satis-
faction.
The great Row Boat Regatta came
OF At Springfield on Friday. 1t was
rendered somewhat disagreeable BY the
storm but aside from the weather ey-
erything passed off pleasantly. The
attendai ce FROM out Of town wsa large
There were twenty four entries of boats
in the first race.
The boat Frank G. Wood, Of New.
burg, N. r., won the prize of 800;
Dan Bryant, Of New York, the prize
OF $50, making the three miles in 90
minutes and SO seconds, and % min
utes and 30 seconds respectively
In the second race the FortiIl Bay
Of Boston, won the prize of 800. and
the Bonita, Of New London, the prize
Of $50 in 81 minutes aud Is seconds
Dispatches were received on FRIDAY
1t New York on Friday from the Bish.
op Of St. Johns, N. T., expressing Ia.
regret 1t not being able to attend the
oslsbrstion.
1hs Rector of TsisiV Chuse -
~ b0liee tAAt sDstje61 viii bel e.
4At Xit3h q flntf d u eys =.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-31
Il the FELLOW ing placss
STATE CANVASS

The Hon. J. n. ELLWOOD, Democratic candidate
for Attorney General Of the State Of Iowa, viii i'd
dress the people at the following places, to vii
Oosncii Bluffs, August 30, 3 O'Clock.
Lewis, September !. O'clock.
Ad-i, September 3, o'cloek.
ROCKVILLE, September II, 3 O'Clock.
Oskaioosa, SEPTEMBER IL, 1 O'Clock.
DddyvIle, September Is, O'Clock
OttumWs, Aeptra"bsr IL, O'Clock.
Paifn Id Sspt-Iaber Is, - O'Clock.
keos-uQua, September l6, IL O'Clock.
~ Madison. Sept emDer Il. O'clock.
Keokuk, September Is, o'clock.
Burlington. September 81. o'ciost.
nuscatiDe, September 81, O'Clock.
Davenport, septemb r ~. o'clock.
Lyons, september %, O'Clock.
Dubuque SEPTEMBER .. I O'Clock.
Iowa City, October :, o'clock.
~ Hon. 3 A. kIOE. Republican Candidate for
Attorney GENERAL, 10 Invited ~ be present and dis
cuss the issu-s b fore the people.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-31
TIL Fl JUDGESHIP.
A Letter from Clinton.

CLINTON, CLINTON Co., Aug IS, 80.
MEssRs EDIroK, We have received your
weekly and are highly gratilieI to see the
position taken 10y you for Judge Bennett
The people, both democrats and republi
cans are for him. Clinton City, will give
him two votes, for one for Dillon. uurrah
Tor Bennett Yours,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-31
MesSicUl.

IJROt. I. WOLLNRR. of Germany, who has 70,
= the last two and hslf years had charge ~ III
department OF Instr umentsl music in the Troy Con.
erencs Academy, West Poultney. w., hos made thi,
city his oermauent home, and o.v' his prvfeseiona
services 70 the ctsens Of Davenport and vicinity up
on the following terms
Rates Of instruction pes sessioo Of ten weeks Il
lessons per week-Piano or AclOdeon, $40; violin
In clasees. -; 1usics' Oomposition and Thorough
oesred g ca.ss In Geraan 81 Is pr term Of Ia
weeks, lessons weed.
Instruction viii Be givso ct r Wollnes's uustc
Rooms. No. !, FORESTS biock corneS Il odsnd Per-
Ustrsets
Should any desirtDe instsustiou On the Yssoo q
4eao6seo at their ows bones. they can b aceogmo.
dated at IN extra charge u % Per term.
1eRD4ICK WOl.LHDn
I1aaag tuns1 - tAs year Or Otherwise
GG4-d1mA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-31
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DlADEM
EVER
Worn by Kings or Emperers,

What2 Why a BeautitM Head Of Hair.
Rs"ause 1T Is the ornament GoA himself pvoyiie 81
Tor all our race. kenicr although the rose may
bio" eseT SO brightly In the glowing cheek the eye
b. ever 80 sparkling, the teeth be those Of pearls II
the head Il befeft OF its covering or the hair he
81 aFted and shrive ei, harsh and dry, or worse still
is sprinkied with gray, nature vii lose more than
half her chxrms. Prof Wo.sps HAIR Restorative, II
used two or three tmes week will restore and per
manen'ly secure to Ill such ornament Real the
following and Judge. The writer u the first IL the
celebrated Pianist, Thaiberg:
New York, AprI, 10, 1883.
Dear Mir Permit mo " express 10 you theeblikA-
ticns unier To- the entire restoration Of my hair
T. Its original color about the time Of my arrival In
the unli-d states It wAs RAPIDLY becoming gray but
upon the application Of your Hair kestorattvc II
soon recovered its original hue ] cnnsilef your
Restorative very woiderf u invention quite n
cacicus ss well AZ agreeable.
AN. dear sir, yours truly, 8. THALBRRG.
"Drych ar Gwyliedydet."
WEIGH Newspaper otace, 10 Nassau st, ApI 10, 1855
PRoF o J WOOD = Dear Dir some month or
six weeks Ago received n bottle OF your aair Res
torafive aud gave my wife Who tde t. try II
on her BAR little thinking ~ the time that u We ND
restore the gray Esir, but " he,s VOL my
p.ise after few weeks trial IL hAs performed At
wonderful effect ~ turning oil the graz baips to a
dsfA brown, 81 the same time De sutiy ing and thick.
enlne the bair. strongly recommend .he above
Restorative u all per ,Ons In want Of such change
OK tieir hair CHARLES CARDKw.
NEW YORK, J. ally Is, 1853.
PRoF WOOD: Vita conad5 nee 10 Yec,m-
Menj Jour Hair Restorative being the most rInca-
cious article ever S,r using yuuI Hair kas
TO- alive my hair and WHISPERS which were sluo-t
w;lte have gradually crown dark and 1 nos Il, |
1oi,fsni that few Nor application vii, ter Tor.
taf III 10 hci; natural c,inr II al.o has l,eyed M
uf alt dardfrf and UNI assut itching. 40 cn,ani,.
among psrsoas Who p-Ispire freel-j.
JIG KILBY.
PRof WOOD: About two yea-s $40 nv hAir
commenced falling cf and turrinE gray; wss sa.t
TIC ming aid, ana bad tried m.ny renedles u no
If Ct comm need using " u hesturativs u jan
usy lac few applications fastened my nat
firmly. II beaab :" FL up. gov "ut. AL turned
csek 20 IL fr.ner lor back Al his me /. l.
fully res yts"i 10 i iginai color, 81 and ap-
p.Arance. ard obterty nd its II g. l., at
Chicago, Ill, Nay l, 1855 ID NOES
Tt Restorative l. pst up In bottles or s.s az
large, medium an sm-il; the .n1li hid. ), riNt
snf tctais fer obe dollar per bottle; the ,aediun
Eoids Al lasst tve'ty Per cent mo 10 p,o:.ortte,
tina he sTsil, r't TT fer Two p.s otle; the
large he'd. quart, 10 per cent NOR ia pop rt,on
AMI tai -
o wOOps ca, orADrist,fs 3,2 B,netway
NV York, un n. cat Wire Railing Istah,i- B.
w-nt and IL xa-xet u, 81 Lnui1 NJ
And suld by al gotd Dfnsgists and Fanny Hepas
ns'ess ts2S do ssm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-31
~ d Is IL a d II N H.
Heal t.,sia:e, Land Exehal
ri..'Da,. cG-AI@sfUa. PGACsAsIA.
law ...4.s G0Isccifn. AgeE

-. 94g.ctP er,, CHICAGO, 'LL.
4-tn: ~sfy Gatg act er.i.ct. q. 7o1ns
. Ia 80 -.
~ SAX !. ..ilu7, 0x or TIE K,.D ~
| E-Er.
>. =. .s.Ei cMEie q c. P.spsisi
ftpf-. nsiis. .Tr AaLgss, 5ssnts .o5 Lraser,
- ot.s o. A. A.-l!s L6es ~ LAM WAARAN
81 iha4 t..1tG-..t LsThl Of.sxs, vstl warYAr
o.
81 As 20 buyi9g ami s9iiir.s Nsrch Anc.xs
tl!.,o ar p9D .-idruts.
F-gv''ier merchants, manufacturers aod I.
w.. lDu1ht ties.r N .s.sLT..
Obtgils esAi4tt- EJys Std sells patent sigi
Fuyf..i y - of IL ,@lis 70 A1y rsrs
u0..'-Etsi, si~fssi y s5bSLits. LsLovsrS. &c.
C.I.es'.oa- ssl Ill easiress ovn.erteG w
practice OF The isT. promptly stssnGe1 -.
Parties sea::ng C. lsnos or other property
chang .cr ms relsndiss val please scnetaker
eiose 80 OF $50 lay fSr ID sertisirE
All lot'crs of enquiry 70 secure sstept.cD
have eIc.os~d me postage stamp.
All rrai2e.s rlsttsrs .tsseflI ecsstntial.
CoxpIsaiors moderate. and I'll orders pscs
atteGdsd to Jyhs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-31
Why Is tho Demand 50 Great 70
DE. A6Ax1n'0
AGUE BALSAM!

Because 1t will. in all Eases safely and efectualv
cure that m,eh dreaded scourge Of The Wet Chiils
Fever an5 Aeuc-withoot fail And In eAses will cnur-
taract the poison NJ Masria of which fact tbcr-ands
can testify; ana unlike al other nostrnn.s, 10 only
'fcopnende6f y class u disexses AMI as = tonic
It's unsu.l sed. We viii offer fe~ eYhsncse o.
Its worth, By nien OF infinrncc and high standing.
Rtxccton, H., Sept. 20N, 1887
D4. NANE- Dear Sty: FOl several years pas. 7
have used your Ag1e ealsani in ny daily practice
and have closely chservei ia 'R.cts ir h irs- Of
cAaes. sna 10 40 case has u failed to crGtIse the
Eos; happy e,ot. can most checrfuls .ecen,n nj
it ~ certain specific for ch!s, fever and Asue and
HlAiaT.ous diseases. Trny Your,
II. AUSTIN, n. o.
Marshall, Mich, Fe1. 1lth, 1857.
DR.. MANN & Co: have soid lsrse amount Of
your Ague Bsiss IN this vicinity, and from cry per-
chils and sgus that has ever Teen ss,d 10 cur
State. Respectfully Yours.
u. A. HYDE.
AaatabaIn, Ohio, January, let lsss.lf
NRssRs q MANN CO-Geass: In canvas
ang the States Of Ohio and Michigan the sale Of
thu different remedies Of which VIC have control our
attention has been called IN Observe the great name
that yonT Ague Basam has gained for itself Ii every
place whe-e sold. II really sens to be the peoples
oacN remedy, and IL sells rapii than ali others
II is destined 70 supczcede all other asue reodies la
/ : asa6aY.
NsW Fork, lsb. q, 1853.
MRsSRS 3 MANN 4 CO.-Genss. have 1t
our house In 81. Louis sold yoar Aguc Baleom ssme
three years. and have carefully observed ~ erect IN
curing, and must 10 sll candOr say, do not believe
~ equal exists IN oil 10 word Of medicines foDy
peYscnsl knowledge It 49, cured permanently every
time and have known il ueed after Al other rease.
dies have been tried In vain with - most happy r..
suit And what = more Ssndrkdbe have never |
known case but what rewsised cured, tor q least
that season. / have No hesitsncv In rscommending
u - perfect triumph over chills and fsvsg.
Respectfully YOurs, Prof WOOD.
s. K. MANN l. CO, Proprietor, Ga
lion, Ohio. Sold BY all
good Druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-31

HERRICx'S SUGAR COATED PILIS.--so good
mat Fifty boxes perform afty cures-one box cells
twehtS-ncishbos recommends them TO neighbor-
stranger TO stranger to stranger. Made from gums,
oalssms ana extracts, thsir effects mon the human
system is mild, searching and benen iai pnt up IN
large family boxes. Every pill coated with sugar
% cents per box. Sold BY druggists everywhere.
aug22-d8wly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-31
Grocer. - Bakers
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
495 BROADWAY. N. Y.

VtdkSE Machines are now justly admitted 70 be
4 the best In nse for FAMILY Sewing, making a
new, strong and elastic s::tch, which will EoT rip
even every fourth stitch is out. Circulars sent on
application By letter.
&c. WashbuYnc, Agent,
Junel-df Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-31

POPULAR EDUCATION IN Grpu.xx Az,
FRANCE-The Paris Pres.e ia aas;rom. 20 500
the system Of education organized in the
various States Of Germany, Introduced into
France. 1t says:
The results Of the German system are
that the proportion of children who receive
no education are almost null, wbereas IL
France about 6OO, 900. and in England sbov.
milliot are in that clasa 1t must. more
over, be remal ked that in France a. IN ENG.
land, great number pf children who are
sent to school remain there only two or
three years, and even then attend too irree.
u'arIs to derive aay great advantage. =
wa'is oeyocd the Rhine sixth Of the Dop-
ai1sson att:ad sehool regularly. there are
lfsaSs departments whore ahs number
g ent.cesn q school does not sako0nt IA 4
NTH put Of the pofulati0n. ~ :