davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
PROBATE SAFE.


THE STATE OF LOUISIANA 7th District Court
PARISH OF EtSf fiIICiANA. Ne. 2'aa
Succession ii Nathaniel tnhp
DiRRSJANr 10 Az ORDER ahd ~ virtue 81
Commission 20 me- directed ~ the Honorable
sour, aforesaid viii proceed u .cli nt public ane
zion on
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2i ls5S
Commencing at the hour of 10 ocock. y ". "n the
Plantation where Mrs Flora tobbrr-id,-. III" follow
ing prop .rty hroneine to said succ"--ion viz:
One tract of land containing go acres, known
It's the Ncttles Tract.
One tract Of land containing 9?e acres, known
rs the Smith Tract.
.Dnc other tract Of land containing One Hun
dred and Fourteen acres known US the
Entered Place.
Boundaries To be given on the day Of sale
3 Mules,
2 Horses and Mare,
80 Head Of Cattle
% Head Of sheep
4 Yoke Of Oxen,
/ Horse Cart
Old Wagon.
TERMS or SALE
The Mnd on atreGit of L. ald years lurcha-
trrs 10 give notes with personal security and mort
gage nparting confession of Judgment to BE- retain
ed on the property
Personal Property All SUNS over so one years
credit with Sprr cent interest from maturity. All
sums under $50 Cash.
Jan. g3 1858 b. NJ 6. BROWN, sheriff.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23

THE Guess CLru AT the mcotug "f thi4 cluh
says the N"w Orlcaus Crescent d. thn lS'h instant
Mr. Paul Murphy played three gauct Of cle.- 81
onc". bliudioldcd. with three good competitor %
1lc could fad to give The trial. ic beat all hrc". -
easily, apparently, if he had con,rnaca opeae%rd
wiih only one.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23
Gbe felitiana: Democrat.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsmtSGroN, Jan. l7.--Thc Senate has confirmed
the following nominations: John Appleton. of Maine
Assis.an, Secretary Of State; - Murphy, Minister
at the Hague Mr.. Williams, Minister to Constanti-
nople; Mr.. Calhoun, Secretary of the Legation, Par
Is Mr. Smith, Of Buffalo, Consul to Shanghai and
Mr. Miller, of Utica Consul to Rio JaneipD.
From KASsAs.-St LOUIS, Jan ls.-The result of
the Kansas election is still doubtful.
General Henderson. of Leavenworh, was forcibiy
taken from the stage by party of Free State men,
on the nth inst, and has not been heard of since.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23
MARTIN COLEMAN'S
ES1'R

DROUGHT BEFORE NE THE UNDERSIGNED
- Justice Of the Peace. by Joseph a. Norwood .
MULE. the description ~ follows: y Brown llor-'
Nnl, about twelve hand. high, mark d with gear on
lhr shoulder. 50 as TO have white spots. rgNt rni
split. about ten or twelve wears old olh.r marks
prcriynhir .aid 70 be worth Thirty Dollars 10 cash
in Samuel Hatcher and James Sessions. sworn ap
prai-rrs
Straycd before me the undersigned Justice Of th.
Peace this December Il, 1851.
ina2 w. u. GAYLE. J. 7.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23
A, SCHLANKER'S
AND FAMILY
bnI'l,IDX Y

CONFECTIONERY AND FAMILY
GROCERY.
TNHE SUBSCRIBER still continues the above busi-
| nes, III the Old stand on Commercial Row. thank
u for the liberal patronage heretofore received from
the citizens Of Clinton aud the public generally. he
will spare no efforts to deserve continuance OF the
lie has lately made large additions to his former
extensive stock which enables him to furnish every
thing in his line Of the best quality and on the most
reasonable terms.
Particular attention will be paid to the furnishing
Balls Dinners. Weddings, &c, with cakes candies.
-wcctmeats fruits. wines. cordias, and such other
articles as may Dc wanted for such occasions.
Among other articles now in store he has the fol-
Candies, assorted.
Rock candy.
Cakes and pastry. assorted,
Confectonaries,
Preserves.
Eaisins best brand.
Cinnamon and spices.
Almonds and Pccans,
Cloves nutmcgs and currents.
Corlals assorted, superior and common
strawberry. raspberry. orgeat, cordials,
Jccs currant, ounce, orange. guava,
Sugar cured hams Of the best quality,
Mess beef by barrcll or retail,
Cheese Swiss, German, and western
Coffee. tea. chocolate. butter,
Mackercl. salmon, dried apples,
Pickles. kc,chups
Soap. candles. star and spcrmacoti,
Wines: Port Madeira, Cinrct. Champagne, Muscat,
Brandy. superior and common.
Whisiey, Gin. Rum,
Porter: London and American,
Ale Scotch and American.
Sweet Oils, Sauces. prepared Mustard.
In short every article in the line of confectionery
and family groceries.
BREAD 7 BREAD!!
Fresh Bread will be furnished every morning.
All orders left at the Store will be punctually acn-
acd TO- A. SCHLANKER.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23
NICARAGUA IN THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE

In the Senate OF the Alabama Legislature last
week. the following proceedings took place u rela-
tion to the unlawful seizure and abduction 0, zen
Walker and his men from Nicaragua. Mr Lindsey
introduced the following Joint resolutions:
BE Rcsoiuci, BY the Senate and House OF l,cprc.
sentstvcs Of the State of Alabama, Ia General As.
scmhly convened, That consider the recent con
duet of Com ruuldng. in capturing Gen, Walker
and his companions on the soil of Nicaragua TO be II
gross violation of the laws Of nations -wanonly in
suting to The charctcr Of an Independent State
contrary to the cherished principles Of govern
ment, as well a. the spirit anl feelings which have
ever animated the people oi tlic United States, and
hostile to the progress Of civilization and liberty
which characterize til nineteenth cent fury.
Bel fUrlcr Rcao'tfi That We wait with deep 'olici-
uic for the action Of the Federal government rela-
tive to thc conduct Of said oulling-ye, entertain
ing sangunc hopes that Prcsilalt Buchanan viii visit
upon him the full measure Of punishment anthoriz d
by The laws Of the country that his RECORDED i.no-
mny may y, communicated 4. 4 warning aud ter
for to any American citizen Who may hereafter inc.
diiate an outrage upon the American name.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23
s;'l'ltA y I'D.

0NTHE lJrli NOVEMBER LAST, Ab'6 MAKE,
" about fourteen hands high, and five years old,
Said mare ha. white spot the face one hind foot
white she had shoes the foreirol gooddaaI Worn
She seemed to he with foal aud .raycd oil s'itll Il
black mare OF o light build. also having white spot
in the face. She is also somewhat iiogbacAad,
and has rather large head and small neck near the
shoulders Any person restoring her viii be fe"ar.
dcd by the owner.
l LIN
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-23

nR. NJ A. SIMMONDS' Celebrated Liver Medicine
IL and Purifying Pills, just received and for sale
on commission, by NORWOOD TlLDON.
July l5 1856. Sole agent.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-10

Miss NoYEs.-A gentleman feeling
a strong Partially for a young lady
whose name was Noyes, was DESTROYS
without the ceremony of a formal
courtship, to ascertain her sentiments.
For this purpose he said to her one
day, with that kind Of air and manner
which means either jest or earnest, as
you choose to take it:
If l were to ask you whether you
are under matrimonial engagements to
any one, what part Of your name (no
yes)might / take for an anwsery
The first said she, in the same tone.
And we're l to ask if you are inclin-
ed to form such an engagement, should
a person offer who loved you, and was
not Indifferent to yourself, what part
Of your name might he then take as an
answer
The last
And if l tell You that I love you,
and ask you to form such an engage
ment with me, then what part Of your
name may | taker
C, then,' replied the blushing girl,
take the whcle name, AS in such a
case l would cheerfully resign it for
yours
1t is almost needless to add that
they were o married.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-10
Singular Story.

The following story, though short, is
somewhat pithy, and its moral conveys
a capital lesson to gentlemen who Sc
lect servant girls out of a large crowd
% Saturday, osd ult., Mrs. Mary S.
Rich, agent of the Women's Protect
i've Emigration Society, arrived at the
Western Depot, from New York, in
charge of between seventy and eighty
young women-some twenty-five or
thirty Of whom were intended for this
place. Early in the morning a mar
ried man Of this city went to the de-
pot and inquire for Mrs. Rich. The
married man told Mrs. Rich that he
wanted a girl to do Homework. Mrs.
Rich told the married man that she
could supply him with a girl to do
homework. Mrs. Rich saked the mar
ried mar who he was. The married
mar satisfied Mrs. Rich that he was all
right-that the servant girl would be
well treated in his family. Mrs. Rich
then asked the married man to walk
into the room where the young women
were. The married man walked into
the room. Mrs. Rich told the young
ladies that the married man wanted q
girl to do homework. One of the
young ladies then walked up to the
married man and said, "IlI 90 with
this gentleman; I've lived with him
before; he is my husband!" Some
body was very much astonished when
the young lady found her husband, and
another somebody looked very pale
when the married man found his first
wife. When the young lady saw her
husband onter the room,
Wild with surprise,
AS II to marble struck devoid Of sense,
A stupid monument motionless she stood
And when she crossed the room and
said "He's my husband"
They moved not [stones.
But, like dumb statutes, or breathless
Star'd on each other, and looked deadly
[pale."
But when the young lady saw her
husband was too much astonished to
articulate a single sentence, she said
in tones of melting tenderness, "My
dear Thomas, what made you leave ne
FIVE years ago, without saying good
bye ?-and why didn't you let me
know you we're living in such a beau
tiful place as Bloomington If had
only known you were living here, l
would have come long ago." Tradi-
ton says that at this stage Of the game
the married man adjourned the meet
ing" and that he made better time
from the Western Depot than Golfer
did on the banks of the Yellowstone,
when FIVE hundred Blackfeet Indians
we're after his scalp.
W. do not feel at liberty to publish
just at present, the sequal to the above
interesting story but if the plot RI
pens into events of extraordinary in
terest, we shall endeavor to impart all
facts bearing upon the case, to our
readers.-Bloomington P~antagraph.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-10
BLACkWOOD'N MA6AZlNE.
q
BRITISH REVIEWS,
AND TIN
ER,S GUIDE

T COT 4 CO., New York, continue to publish
1/e the following leading British Period ieals, viz
!. The Loncon Quartz, ly, (Conservative.)
9. The Edinburgh Review, (Whig)
:. The North British r. view, (FTee Churchl
4. The Westminster Review, Ulberal)
b. Black woods kdintureh Magazine, (Tory)
These Periodicals ably represent the three grea
political parties OF Great Britsin-Whig, Tory and
Radical-tut politics forms only one feature Of their
character. As organs OF the most profound vriterst
on Science, Literature, Morality and Religion, they
world Of letters, being considered Indispensable 10 the
scholar and the professional man, while 70 tn. intel
ligeut reader 0fepery class th'y furnish . naoIs COR
rect and satisfactory record Of The current literature
OF the day throughout the world, than can possibly
be obtained from any other source.
Early Copies:
The receipt Of advance sheets from the British
publithers gives additional value 10 these reprints,
inAsmuch rs they can now he placed Ia the hands Of
suDscribeTs about as soon ms the original editions.
Terms per Annum.
For any ole Of the four Reviews A 100
For any two Of the four Reviews 90
For airy three ~ the TOUR Reviews 100
For all four OF the kevj ,~s $50
For lakewood $ MAGAZINE 800
For BlaekWoodn ana three Reviews POO
For BlAckS Ooh and the four Reviews 10 90
Payment 70 be Dsde In all cases IN advance. Money
current in the State where issued will be received Il
par.
Clubbing.
A discount on twenty I'VE yer cent, from the AOOve
prices i'll be allowed to clubs orceTing four OF more
copies o. any one or more OF the above works. Thus:
-Four copies OF B~lackw0cd or Of one Review, will be
sent 10 one addrers for 50; four copies Of the four
Reviews and Blackwood for $50 and 80 on.
Postage.
In all the principal cities and towns these works vii
be delivered Free VI Postage. When sent By mail
the postage to any part Of the United States will be
tut TW xNTY-POUk cents . year for each Of the
Reviews.
N. Is. The price in Great Britain Of the Ave Peri.
odicals above nsmto is about ga per annuIn.
THE FAB n GUIDE
To Scientific end Practical AgricultuR.
By HENRY STEVENS, p. r.. g., Of Edinbdfgh, and
the ate J. Q NORTON, Professor Of Scientific
Agriculture in Yale College, In New Haven.
vols. Royal Octave. 600 pages, and
numerous wood and steel en- avings.
This Ii, confessedly, the most complete work on
AgriCu,t ure ever published, and la order TO give ii
wider oirculsaion, the publishers have resolved 70
reduce the price .
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES.
When sent by mail, postage paid TO California and
Oregon the price will be 81. To every part Of the
Cnioo, and to Car ada postage paid So. This work
IL not the old Book Of he Farm"
Remittsnces for any VI the above publ cation
should always be addressed, (post psid) to the pubs
lishers.
SCOTT 4 CO.,
fDec22d&wtf1 No "a Gold street, New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-10

"PAPER HONEY"
~ CAPT. BuBsLEBvRsTkR
70 Drone, said Joe Thrisiess,
'.Good o. ~ for the ~shiri-ssI
0ine labor we'd always Be shrinking,
nov Am the man
To tell how We can
The v~herewithsl get without working.
Now Drone, his eyes glistened,
HIS ears cpd and listened,
While Joe the new plan vas explaining
Hov men, with no gid,
True wealth, ~ Joe told,
Coule smass, and be constantly gaining.
"To get gold must BE toll.
But from work We rec ~,
And gold, A. we've none, we must ape her;
30 pen will say, "Cssh,"
stroke and . dash
And 10 money IL made out OF paper"
Their pockets soon swelling.
(Bov much there's no tellinsJ
For dr-ss they Ind al &c . great passion;
To Draper they 20,
That qoitk he may know
His brosdcaoth they Wish cut In fashion.
Before, for you. slothf1l,
Prom 'heives deep I cloth pull,
ia know what you'd = We me In payment"
TIE ID aper vas It'd
That bills, good Is god,
Were the money With they paid and they lent.
THAT paper Ia monsy,"
Said Draper, is funny;
But my cloth for rags get ne'.r shall YOU"
Said Joe, { It's true blue
What we've said to you,
For tn, &c bills arc the standard Of rdiue."
"Oh, them answered Draper,
"In Chang for your paper,
A sfdndard II give you With pleasure;
4 ba gain TO make,
In cloths stead, you take
Ny old ysrdstick-Me standard Of mea4ure."
MORAL
We see 10 this story,
sham stripped Of glory
That mate-b'lieves are not to be trusted
That work Is not sloth,
A stick 10 not cloth,
And that bubbles are sure TO get busted.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-10
chicago burlington 1 Quincy Z. =.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Changs Of tune, August 18th, lS57.-On and aAer
NAusust Ism. lS3I. p~assenges trains viii lests ~
Central depot, foot Of South Water street, daily, q
S;loA A M-Dsy rxpress-Sunhsys excepted, arSiving
At nendato 1910; 6aleebuTg $40; Burlington 7;ls.
and Quincy 1873 Px.
$40 , M-N,ght Exp~ress-SAturdsys excepted. ar
irving at MENDOZA 81 1870, GAlesbuTg 6,2O, burning.
ton 7;2O and Quincy st 1850 A M.
40 r y, Sundays excepted. Accommodation for
Batavia and Aurora.
IMPORTANT LOCAL CONNECTIONS.
At A.ndsto 9Th Illinois Central railroad north for
ADboy, Dixon, Yrseport, Gslena and Danleith and
south for LaSallc, Tonica, Winons, Bloomington, De.
cstur, 81. Louis, Cairo &C.
At Bu, lins,on with Burlington 4 Mississippi rail-
road for NJ Peasant, Fairfield, Ottumws, Osksioosa
Charlton, Fort DesAoints, Fort Dodge, Council
Bluffs. Sioux City and al portions Ut Kansas and
Al Quincy with the splendid steamers OF the ~.
Louis aud keokuk Packet Co, for Keokuk Hannibal.
Alton b Louis &C; and with post coaches for PA.
myTs, St Joseph and oil parts Of Northern Missouri
Responsible bsggage men will be st Ill the rsiirosd
depots In Chicago TO receive checks aud convey bsg-
gage " the depot frte OF charge.
Ticket may be had At the depot and at the Michi-
gan Central railrosd Once, corner Of Lake and
O @. HAAMOND. General SupeTintcnd rs {.
SAAUEL POWELL, Gel Ticket Agent lccti1dV
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-10
AIR LINE ROUTE.

AIN LINE kOUTBs
Chicago 70 d. Louis vie 81. Louis, Alton 4 Chicago
X \, al the way BY Railroad.
CARRYING TIE GREAT AHExi6AH AND o. 8. nAus.
The only direct and reliable route 70 the South and
South West, seventy miles shorter than any otAsr
route.
Trstns leave depot Of Michigan Southern and Aock
Island = r., corner Of Van buren and sherman sts.
81. Louis Day Exprcss-lO;50 \ H-Dauy, (SundayO
e~xcepted) arrive II 81. Louis Il;3O same evening.
1t. Louis Might Express-lO, 30 = A-Dsny, ariye
st St. Louis I1;sO neat morning.
Day sspress-6,oo AA-Daily. arrive u Chicago
$40 r n.
Night E.press-aAs ? M-D.iiy. arrive u Chicsse
AN.
Trains run directly through vitbost change Of ears
or baggage. Time from Chicago " o.. Louis
THIRTEEN HOURS.
Passengers destined for BloolnLngtsp, SprtneneId.
Mississippi, Missouri, Kansas, Cumberland and Ten
ness<e Rivers, by taxing the shove route will b sure
u maxim connections and arriving In u. LSuis on
ciTcuitous route vie LASslle, Peoria ana Illinois river,
saving twer I -four hours time, being 81 miles les
distance 10 Bloomington. 5s less 70 Spslagaeld. q
less 70 81. Louis and Is less V Peoria
TBAE by ANY oTHER ROUTE.
IMPORTANT LOCAL CONNECTIONS.
Al Joliet with the Rock Island Railroad for Oua.
W, Lss ALE, Rock Islsnd and Central Iowa
At Glosnineton with Illinois Central Railroad for
Clinton, Waysssyille End Decatur, and with Stage
for Peoria.
Al Peoria Junction with Peoria 4 O,uawks. B
for Walnut Grove, Warrington, Peoria, Pektn, DSsps
neld, ~plmwood, Knoxville. Gslssburg. Monmouth
and Burlington.
At Springrsld with Great Wsstern Railroad for
Jacksonville, Naples and Illinois River.
Al Alton with Daily Line Of Packets for Haunibal.
Qui.cy and Keokuk, tue most expeditions snd rslta-
be route TO all portions Of u y Missouri.
At 81 Louis with Daily FIRST Class Steiner for
New Orleans and intermediate points "a TIE Lower
Mississippi and with regular lines 81 packets Tor
Kansas, 81 Joseph and oil points On tks Hlnsonsi.
TenDsss~e, Cumberland and Arkansas Rivers.
Through Tickets can Be procured % III Eastern
Railroad Of1ces-e t the Compsny's Onicss, - Deer.
born street, opposite the fremont House, and st TIE
Michigan SoutheYn aud Rock Dspots. corner of' Van
Buren, amp Sherman sts.
Rssponsibl. Baggage Men viii be Il the Dspots -
al the vavtonO lines coming into the city 70 choek
baggage through 10 any toint desired on The ltns.
4. n. nOO1D, Superintendent,
L. Darling, Ocn'l Agent Chicago f0r90Wf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-10
ED U.1KD .ALDEV:,
v. ORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND sTRRH.
D A e N o Il T, IOWA
REAL ESTATE BROKER
AND
DEALER II
EXCHANGE
AND
GENERAL LAND

INSURANCE. L NTELLL0ENOkAGEN7,
HOUSES rented, Leases drawn. Rents collected,
H Taxes paid Tor non residents. Collections made
promptly r'enitted to any part of the country.
Exchange fought and sold, Notes discounted on
good security.
REFERENCES:
9 g Wilder, Esq, Boston, Mass.
Locke, Ms rshe b Co, Boston, Mass.
W 8 II udi gett / Co, T."
Hon D " s arris, 4. Brideewater. Mass.
Russel Alden, Canpello,
u Keith, Esq, Abingdon,
81 W~oodmm,, (Banker) Chicago, Ill.
auntington,W v adworth I Parks, Chicago, nj.
g A Douglas, Esq,
Stevens, Esi, St Anthony, MINI. Ten.
A Small, Bsq, Galena, III.
Hon James Thori ostor, davenport,
Burrows h Pretty nan,
Burnell, GellettA 4 20, {"
cP whitoomb, ESQ, /"
april 26dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-10
Galena and Chicago Unien b. 4

"
HUAAKS ARRANGRMgNr-On and AFTER We'd
- nesaay, Jass I7th, 1887, passenger tYeans nm
wave " eiis greet Depot daily (suDdayS exeepted)
For vrceport, 0alena, Dunieith ana q. Paui.
Passenger ana rs A 4
1888 ? u
5Aseeosef' kmisrant ana ~ class train ..l2alSPM
CHiCAGu, FULfOA AND IOWA LINE.
For Dixon, Fulton and Central Iowa.
Through \
No 10 r Il
OeAsio Passenger. =
BkLOlT AND MADISON BRANCH.
For B&olt, JanesVile sna usdison.
FOX RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD.
For Crystal Lake. Mcnenry and AicAmoad.
Two throssh trains vii leave Central Depos. a,se
Of Lake strest, ~ follows
FOR GALEnA. DUNLEI1T N d. PAUL.
.nn.bling passengers 70 make . close coonscs,on
with the Michigan Central Trains.
TRAINS EASTWARD.
GALRNA n CHICAGO NNION RAILROAD.
Leave frespor' 1850 4 \. arrive In CHICAGO 49, ~
Leave Freeport $40 p u, arrive in Chicago S,36 a n
CHICAGO. FULTON N IOWA LINE.
Leave Fulton 10 a y. arrive In Chicago s;As ~
L. Az De * alb . -. .,, DO !. chic. DO .ss..
BKLOIT AND MADISON BRANUH.
leave rootviile 1910 y, arrive In Chkago t;s5
Leave rootvilie :, 30 = n. arrive IN Chscaso s.ss a II
Leave Dcaoi o,Ns =, arrive IN ChlcaIO ol,lO 4 q
FOX kIVkk VALLEY ~IL.KOA
Leave Eigin ~ 9;lS A \, arrive In Chicago Hi n
Leave Eigin st z;2S ? n. arrive In Ohicsgo l;ss A y
Passengers for all points ON the @ 4 o u i 4, tn
ciuding Fulton, keiott and Madison lines, should
take the trains fron tbs Wells street depot.
All the abeve trains conncrt with tbs gr.s eastern
lines divergihg sr.m or IE4
Through ticxuts can be b uaht n the following On
Ger; II J 6paul0ing's corner Lake aaA sD.aroou
street; Pr W @ y = Ticket Once, - Dearborn
street; Michigan southern Onacs, under fremont
House; and % she CENTRAL and Wells strest Depose.
JOHN y. TURADk, President.
p. A HALL, superintendent.
w A. TRIAL, General Ticket Agent. Ioctl7dt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-10

vill be nade by calling on 10 before purchasing else-
where. v are determined TO Tell 81 low prices, 90
lo~ Tor Cash, that none shall b able 70 object. And
while v- are helping the p,or BY. almost GIVING
AWAY CLOTHING ve shall give the stalled wheel
OF the business world . push forward. Doa't mis-
CLAIRE BLOCK. Decis I'm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-10

BANKING.
TALLMAN, POWERS l. MCLEAN
BIN Kerr,
And Dealers In Exchange,
AVonPort &, Io~A
once, BrGdy street. bcssceen Second 0nI 1Ats
Ssreets.
on all the principal cities OF the Una
~ ted states, Great Britain, Ireland, and cont.
mental Europe bought and sold.
Notes and drafts collected, and proceeds RENTED
70 any part Of the United States, At lowest rates
Exchange.
Collections Of notes, drafts, accounts, leg scies m
inheritaaoes made Ia all parts Of the United States
CanadAs and Europe.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission
and dividends collected.
Land Warrants bought, sold and located.
Exchange on Cities In the United state
Carpenter b vernilge, New York city.
Albany CITY Bank, Albany, New York:
Buffalo City Bank, Buffalo, New York;
bank OF Boston, Massachusetts,,
Trsdesmen's Bank, Philadelphia, Pennsylvan
4erch 4 Manufacturers Bank, Pitsburg, Pa.
4cKim 4 Go, Baltimore, Ma,
Gilmore 4 Brothsrton, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Lucas 4 Simonds, ST Lous, No;
Citizens Bank, New Orleans, Ia;
Swift, Brother & Johnston, Chi cago, Ill;
eept6-d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-10

BWWkers.
mACKLOTk CORDIN,
DAvssposs, Iowa.
RIVER 70:
1essrs. p. CH0UIEAu,j r. h Co., v-v-s
Cashier AnEairAs ExcHAs On BAuH,
nessrs. TEssos l. DAsJsH, Bankers, St. LoaA.
Cashier ATLANTIC BASK, Boston.
Messrs. II. K. SWIM, 40. 4 JoHHsToa ,Ctieast
Notes and Bill collected aad proceeds ressiecd 70
any part cftAe Unifsd States.
0ills ell Exchange On all the Principal C61cs
efthe Csitea States asd Eusspo
HIT s1TD SOLE
n Money remittei to Europe II StsAs ~,
which car Re cashed IN any town N England, lTs-
Land, or Wales, ia sums 81 and upwssds.
Oct I6-dtf.