davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-13

BALL AT BUrTE-A ball will be given on
the evening of the 10th March, at Butte
City, for the benefit of the school in that
place, and general invitation is extended to
all. The ladies and gentlemen of Butte will
make such arrangements as will secure the
comfort and enjoyment Of all who may at
tend. The object is a noble one, and we have
no doubt but that the ball will be decided
success.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-13

CHANGING THE ScEsE.-The performance
at the Charleston, S. c., Theatre, lately, were
interrupted at the close Of the second piece,
by the appearance Of the manager, who an
nounced to them that Mrs. Marhant, who,
but few moments before, was delighting
them, had suddenly died.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-13

DoNArIoN.-We understand that the Do
nation Party, for the benefit of Rev. Mr..
Ricks passed of very pleasantly and in the
absence of absolute knowledge on the subject,
we trust that the offering to the very worthy
beneficiary, and his estimable lady, was of q
character to reflect credit upon the citizens
Of our town.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-13

mar 6
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-03-13

REIiGIoUs.-The San Jose Tribune in
forms us, that religious revival of unprece-
dented magnitude has been for number Of
days past progressing in the Berryessa settle
ment, few miles east of San Jose. Great
numbers have joined the church, and large
majority of the adult population of the
neighborhood, for several miles around, have
been brought under the influences of the
Gospel. Services are held every evening in
the Berryessa school house, by Rev. Mr..
Phillips, of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

Al we prophssicd, the relcase Of
General Jim Lane, after the murder q
his free state neighbor, bas been the
signal for lighting anew the flames Of
discord in the territory Of Kansas. The
swatch fires of freedom" have been
lighted upon the mountain tops, the
alarm bell has been sounded and the
COMMITTEE Of safety" under command
Of the gallant Montgomery has again
been called into the: field to resist 1.-The
encroachments Of the slave power" It
is true that nothing like a "border ruff
fan outrage" has occurred for months !;
but as the election upon the submission
Of the Lecompton Constitution was ap-
preaching and it was considered possible
that some Missourians might come over
and interfere, it was therefore thought
expedient to enter Missouri and kill OF
disable all persons on the border, thus
making sure Of their non-interferencc
Accordingly Captain Montgomery
with his band of heroes, crossed over
into Bates and Vernon counties, MIS-
souri,, stole horses, robbed houses, burnt
barns and killed three men who fool.
ishly entertained an opinion that they
had rights even if they were not mig
gers. At the latest accounts the rava.
ges Of the band were still continued
and it had been necessary to call upon
the Governor for state troops. Adj.
tional particulars will be found by re.
ference to our news column.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

red ladies have also adopted the fash
ion in it, greatest amplitude.
Colonel Blount and his family did not
leave the city Of N. Y. on Saturday last,
as was reported. Iii stated that Colo
mel Blount had made his arrangements
to leave, but Mr.. Blount hearing that
her husband had received a letter from
Mobile containing money, directed to
her, refused to go. They are now
stopping at the New York Hotel.
Huncke is visited daily by his numer-
Gus friends at the Bergen Jail, where
he is confined. The whereabouts OF
the gallant Zouavc has not yet been
ascertained.
James Stevens, a printer by trade,
and his wife are under arrest in Trum-
bull county, Ohio, for attempting to
poison widow lady named johnson,
residing in Pennington, and mother-in-
law to Stevens wife. The poison was
administered through molasses, having
been put in a jug containing the article
Mr.. Harvie's saw mill and dwelling
house we're burned at Two Rivers,
Wis.,, last Wednesday, at loss Of
$4,000.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
"a The Hartford Free Pres gives tb

The Hartford Free Pres gives the
following synopsis Of . 'case" which occur-
red ct Bristol, Connecticut:
A man calling himself Smith went to bed.
and wanted his bedroom door left open
bis wife thought the weather cool enough
to shut it She went TO bed an hour after
ward, but before the dispute was settled he
punched her. They both went to sleep, and
the next day she went home 70 her father.
Sne complained to the grand jury, and
smith was fined Sc and costa Smith 40.
pealed = the Superior Court. His defence
vs. that - threw her leg his way and lie
: boil RON whieA he va snGseina. and that
- merely slsuskeue = eose klnsSH 60
Awysss % sash ode wrs sagaeo1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
STATE rHlap.


Z The cstisens Il Marion. Lima eosaGy, held
. meeting, pursuant 70 . call, for lie toe-
poe Of taking measures 70 secure Tie erne-
tiou Of four-mill Thse has be- IN
at Marion. but in the language the HsssId
ofthat city. it has become Obsolete"
The Burlington Brass Band have obssed
. saloon Burlington, the profits Of witch
are to be devoted 70 purchasing music. te.,
for the Band. Saloon keeping SCENE 70 Be
the last, and We must confess, one Of the
best resorts for money making.
The house Of Peter Csvanaugh, ct 0rose
Creek, Delaware county, vas forcibly en-
tered on the night Of the 14th inst, q the
absence Of Ar. Cavssangh, by Eve pes.sns,
and while two Of them held his wife. the
other three took q barrel of whiskey and
liberated It's contents" The screams Of
the woman aroused some Of the neighbors,
but the anti whisky men made good their
escape undetected.
The Wapsipinicon river and its tribute
ries. have been high on account Of the
heavy recent rains. At Anamosa, the Buff
falo creek raised above the bridge.
The Alamakee Herald ofa late date. cor
tains an interesting descriptive article Of
Yellow river. No stream in the State il
says, affords better water power than it
does, and it is proverbial for the heavy
growth Of timber that lines its banks. 4
large amount Of prairie has been broken
this season in Alamakee county.
We are sorry 70 have it to say that the
prospect for good crops throughout the
North West this season il not very fiatter-
ing. In this State the wheat and oat cror
cannot possibly half Of an ordinary yield
but corn will undoubtedly be as plentiful .,
could be expected.-Loaa CITY Rep.
The CEDAR R,vER-We learn thst THU
river il just now q good deal of d,kuaife,
Sovereign. 1t has squat upon the farms al
alcng its banks. and destroyed many acre,
Of the ripened and ripening grain. Tn.
belief that the world is going to he des-
| troyed by water instead of fire, is coming Il
be quite general among the farmers. W,
hear that the river or 2 feet higher thar
| in the memorable flood Of 1851. A portion
of the embankment, and railroad bridge
across the Cedar is gone, causing IN embar
60 to some extent upon passengers ant
freight. The vigilance and energy of tn
company will soon repair the damage, 8,
| sOon q tho tide falls
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
Mount Ida Female College.
DAVENPORT, IOWA,

THE Summer Session Of this Institution common
4 ces on Monday, May Sd, 1858. The location Of
this Institution for general heahfuness purity Of
moral atmosphere, aublimity and beauty Of scene. v
not eaceed is thought, BY that Of any similar
Institution in this nation The building subs an
tiae brick edifice, situated = beautiful eminence
Overlooking the 'Fsther Of Waters and Twin Cit
lee OF the West" and ia bens fitted up in the
most approved style ofeastern Co eges. The Session
Rooms have been nicely papered, and supplied with
the best styles Of Boston furniture diagonaIly ar
ranged, and the thres commodious alors have been
neatly papered painted Cd end furnished with
new and elegant pianos &C., for the acc3mmoda alton
OF the musical and ornamental department. Two adj
ditionsl Professors will be added to the Faculty.
lady and gentleman, late Of Troy Female CAlege, N
7. The boarding department will accommodate at
between seventy five and one hundred young
ladies, and will be under the supervision Of the Pres
ident and his Lady; and parents may be assured
that no pains will be spared, not only promote the
scholarship and standing, but the health and COM
fort Of their daughters. This Institution being now
placed under auspices Of the Mount Ida College
Association and Incorporated with the highest Col
lesiate p wers, full and formal Diplomas eonerring
appropriate Literary Degrees, viii b. awarded to
those young ladies who complete the prescribed
course Of study. Expenses viii be reduced to meet
the times Students win be received at any time du-
ring the nrst half Of the session
mayl.tf AHv n TOOKD
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

The AMERICAN CuEss PPAYER.-Mr. Paul
Morphy, who arrived out by the Africa,
quietly walked into the st. Georges Chess
Club one night last week, and, after beating
Mr.. Lewen, who is a recognized champion.
offered challenge to Mr. Staunton. the
British Occur de Lion of the noble game
Mr.. Staunton accepted the proposition. sat
down. went to work, almost cleared the
board in about twenty moves, and was about
withdrawing in contempt, when he was ar
rested by Check" which in three moves
mere grew into "mate." You NAV imae-
inc the CONSERVATION of the hero and tie
lookers-on. MAY l ask your name, sir :"
asked Mr.. 8. Certainly, sir" replied his
young antagonist, my name is Morphy
oh of America" Eyes, sir" "Ah. then.
l am not quite in play Just now, l should
rather not risk another game Just at pres.
ent" And SO Mr.. Staunton withdrew. The
event has excited quite as great sensation
in the world of chess as was bred in the
world of yachtmen by the victory Of the
America; and Mr.. Morphy has made mn q
match with Andersen, the Hungarian, upon
which oil England that playet6 chess, win.
OF course, be vehemently betting in the
course OF fortnight You NAV regard this
as set of, perhaps. against the defeat Of
Mr.. Ten Broeck's horses, though IL should
be remembered that the battle even there
Is not yet given up-London Times.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

T1OR fifty Cents enclosed, in postage stamps. the
IL underlined will forward, By return mall, the
following nvs1u hcuS hold receipts made With
oss troubie, sud fvil prsted isstructons. For Tn
cents you procure what would cost u the store
one dul1oS-vtx:
How to make Poudre subtle, for removing sspsrfIu-
ous Hair.
How TO make tooth powder.
How - Dake HsfT Dsstogattvee.
0ew 70 make Hair Dye. 81.
How to mato romades.
from Ne face
Hsw - naeenouee for the es0plaxioa.
How 20 make Indelttls lnk.
How 70 coSe cogno
Lott aahe OsnsnN, IT, nendino bgsaen cAinar
-A2Do-
1ssDoe 3Welvstgset eSsbvosed WaGAiue ..
@ e.. s Sssss g ~ ~, : s; 49, - ~ -
~ SyAss :. ,ssn. ,ss.sa II
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
Standard T. Miscellaneous Works.
THE CITY ENTERPRISE,
IRnV Ann Vn~A

One o. th. Target Literary and Political Ne,ns-
paper IN the State Published every Eyiddv morn.
ing ~ - PER annum.
TERMS For advertising thrre fqusres one ) ear,
Fifteen Dolars. One square, tan dollars
1HE LIE CLAIRE CITY I'm CERPRISE
mas weekly circulation OF twelve hundr ed In the
Couotiss Of Scott, Clinton and Jsck.o on ~ vel -
the whole Of ths Fad Congressional District 10 ~s
also, in Hock Island and Whifesde Counties Illinois,
Is one Of IN. very best advt rtisng seets In the
State. Also the best jod Office beta0ssn Davenport
sad Dubuque. r. d. LAWRBHCg,
Edtt1r and pPonriet0P.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
Davenport Commercial College,

DAVenpOTC COMMERCIAL college,
Grigs's Block, cor Third and Perry sts.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
pIN PoRATED IN 1856..H
DIRECTORS
Hon Sargent. zB bowers, Esq.
i.s vis c:, s:S r.q. s.,s:., e.,
jno II Cannon, ESQ, jDp s,' E 49,
Jos LOPEZ, Prof. Of Book Keeping and Nathe-
mates, with able assistants.
W PRATT, Prof. Of Penmanshp and Book Keep
" RIEPE, Prof. OF German Language.
FREDK. scHRAAo, Prof. Of Architectural and Orna.
mental Drawing
-LEcrURERs.-
D L Shorty, Esq, and other able Lecturers.
Our commercial Course embraces complete sets OF
Books 10 every branch Of trade and commerce, viz
Individual Partnership, Joint Stock and Compound
COMPANY Business, Wholesale and Retail, Nanufac-
turing, Commission, Railroad, Steamboat, Broker.
age, and Exchange, and the best systens Of Banking
eStdnf. Also al Lectures, and Instructors CON-
merctal Calculations.
The course In
PENMANsHIP
10 under the immediate supervision Of Mr. ". H.
Pratt, who took the Premiums for Penmanship and
Gard Writing, at the last State Pair and shall be
In view Of the uncaled for and repeated state
ments made by other parties TO the effect that there
Is no numerical College ia this State, other than
the one they are trying to establish, would call
especial attention to the fact that ours 10
The Only Commercial College In Iswa
Where is given thorough course in all branches
taught at first class Commercial Colleges.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
In which thorous practical course IN BOokkeep
Is taught ~ practical Bookkeepe,s and teachers OF
experience.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which has PENMAN connected with it.
TIE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Which has more than one teacher belonging to 1t.
The ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which has . LADIES DEPARTMENT SEPARATE
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Which occupies large, convenient, and well-ventila
ted rocmss
TIE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which relies, and always has DONE public sppre-
Citation and patronage, upon its actual merits rath-
er than upon boasts, and remarks to 9TH
ers, and
THR ONLY ESTABLISHED COMMERCE. Al COL
LK6k IN THE PLACE.
Rooms open 1t all hours from A NJ TIL 8 P n.
The public are invited to call aid our rooms
ing. LOPEZ & PRATT
Jan16.dtP
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DlADEM
EVER
Worn by Kings or Emperors.

V"~~ wy u DeuWyM Hcd0 ~ Hd9r.
Because II is the ornament G. ID himself proyi ed
for ali our race. Reader although this rose m ~
bloom ever SO brightly In the glowing ek the eye
b. ever sparkling the teeth be those of NJ aYs II
the head Is bereft OF ito covering or The hair be
80 arted and shrve'ed harsh ami dty or worse STILL
- sprinhled with gray, nature will lose more than
half her charms Prof. Wood's HAIR Restor ative II
used two or three times We H. will restore and per-
manen'ly secure to all such an ornament. Read the
following and Judge. The writer Of the first IL the
celebrated Pianist, Thalbsrs:
New York, April 10, 1853.
Dear Slr:-Permit me to express to you the otliga.
lions am under r the entire restoration Of ny hair
to Its original color about the time Of my arrival In
the Cnti'd states 1t rapdl- becoming gray, but
upon the application Of your Hair kestorative" /.
soon recovered its original hue ! Consider your
Restorative very wonderful invention ute Ell.
cacous Is we'll ~ agreeable.
am. dear sir, yours truly, 3. THALBERG.
"Drych ar Gwylisdydet."
WEIGH Newspaper ONCE, 10 Nassau st. Apr IL, 1858.
PRoF o J wooD:-Dear Sir :-Some month or
six weeks ago ! received bottle Of your Hair Res
toraive aud gave 1t my Wife who concluded try II
on her hair, little thinking 1t the time that would
restore the gray hair, but 70 hers well IS my sur
prise after few weeks' trial has performed that
darA brown It the same time antiiying and thick
ening the bsir. ] strongly recommend the above
Restorative TO oil persons In want Of such change
Of thsir hair CHARLES OARDEw.
NEW fOnK, July Is, 1858.
P1OF o WOOD: Vita confidence do recon-
mend your Hair Restorative % being the most ece.
ctous article ever saw. Slice using your Hale Res.
torative my hair and WHISPERS which we're almost
white have gradually Grown dark and nov rel
confident that few more applications will reetors
them TO their natural clor II AFRO hiss relieved me
Of al dandrUG and unpleasant itching. 60 common
a0sns psrsens who perspre freeley.
JIG KILBY.
PR0r wOoD: About two years ago my hair
falling "a and turning gray; l wss fast
Decl ing bald, and he'd tried many remedies 70 no
ca Ct. Icommenced usins your Restorative In jan
uavy last. A few applications fastened my hair
nrmly. = began TO MI up, grow out, ana turned
eack % It, former c.lor (back) At this tins 4 -
ruby restored - it, original color, 81 and ap-
pearence. ana cheePfDly recommend it uses TO A
Chicago, I'll, Nay !, 1858. d HOES
The Restorative Is put up In bottles OF sises vis
Isrge, medium ami small; the small holds pint,
and retals flor one dollar per bottle; the medium
holds q least twenty per cent more In proportion
than the smell, retss for tWo dollars per tots the
lasgs holds quart, % per cent morn in proportion.
md 5ctai.s for %.
o J WooDs co, Prspristsrs, si9 lsosdvsy.
New York, Gin the great Wire Railing 1stabllsh- |
nent and IL nosket d, = Louis ~.
And sold By I'll good Dsusgists md Isny Goods
Dsslsss jsD-davSD
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

In the Clark county (Ohio) Court Of Com.
mon Pleas. Mr.. Alvin E. Patton has brought
a suit against Mrs. Jane E. Rainhard for
merly Baldwin, and her husband, for dam
az 8 resulting from breach Of promise on
the lady's part. Mr.. Patton claims $25, 900
Mrs. Rainhard is said to be worth 5000, 900
in her own right.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
Something New.
DAVENPORT CITY EXPRESS.

Q1tcs %, Dvody Street ssisA Moore = @ 0yyss
THIS nxpress Ia designed 10 deliver goods for
- Merchants, carry packages, buud;es, mas ages
20, for persons living on tbs blur and in remote
parts Of the City Will also be st the market houses
every mosnilg 1t Ok o'cl3ck-for the present TO
take any marketing 70 residences which msy - de-
sired.
Orders left st the once or 10 the fExpress" order
boxes q Mcneil 3 Bro, Sutton Co, and " q
" ellsworth shsil receive prompt attention.
The charges will be for delivering bundles, packa-
blufE. ana Between r bridge and western Avenue
10 eents 1or similar bundles, 10 - Lost Of North
Davenport 90c cash.
yevorable terms will b made with merchants q
oehogp by the nooth % ysof
nDWAxD ALDEN, propsietos.
aDr5A0 OMos % BRADY strsa9
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
Tho DIN cultfes among the Faithful
The Vandever Heresy.

The Gazette Of yesterday in defiance
Of the publicly expressed opinion Of its
good looking candidate for Congress, is
out against the principle Of Popular
Sovereignty with all the violence Of the
days Of eighteen hundred and fifty six
before its pet doctrine of congressional
despotism had been repudlated by the
people whose liberties it was sought to
undermine.
The Gazette declares that Popular
Sovereignty is "a specious humbug"
while Mr.. Vandever, claiming yet to
stand on the Philadelphia Platform
and declaring himself in favor Of con-
gresslonal sovereignty, says, that "the
republican party has no issue with Mr..
Lcflingwcll and the democracy on the
principle of Popular Sovereignty
Here is most astonishing difference
of opinion between the Republican or
gan Of Scott county and the great Re-
publican standard bearer Of the second
Congressional District of Iowa. The
"organ" declares that a principle which
the STANDARD bearer" advocates, and
upon which he attempts to stand-al-
though in most awkward manner
is "spcclous humbug." The differ
enccs among "thc faithful" are grow
ing, and widening, and spreading until
the breaches begin to present an aspect
truly alarming. In almost every coun-
ty in the State we learn that the party
have a private little home squabble of
their own, while wire pulling poltici-
ans in the Judicial and Congressional
Districts, by making forced nomina-
tons, have divided up the party into
larger cliques and factions, all hating
each other in the most religious
manner. Their entire party organiza-
ton, is distracted by one quarrel within
another, almost ad infnitum, like a
Chinese ball.
To add to all Of these difficulties
which are after all mere natural quar-
res among the pack as to who shall
have the boncs-Mr. Vandever comes
out in opposition to the Ga=ette and
other members of the party press, in
favor of Popular Sovereignty. What
is the Gazette going to do about it I.
Will it support a man entertaining
opinions of SO heretical character {!
Will it at the expense of consistency,
and treason to the Philadelphia plat
form, suffer a man who sustains the
"pro-slavery," "black mcuthed demo-
cratic" "specious humbug," Popular
Sovereignty
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.

Hon WIN. =. Le0nsweli, the Democratic csndi-
date for Coasrsss havins scesptsd The invitation Of
n. vssdsver. the Republicaa candidate. TO meet
hin ID discussion q his various appointments in the
District, the two candidates will address tho people
AT TWO O'CLOCK, r. M,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30
EDUCATIONAL.

1OONA ! xNIANxAxIs
DAvIo . 11P1OND
Mercantile Colleges.
LOCATED:
pnOpIA. rLL...........s5 Main street:
DAvEHfoK1. lOwA.....cor. nm and svsdy ste.
p,RsOfORs:
~ C.rt,ss. E.o w,Ilssm Alien, $50
Ievts Howell Esa Jno ? Cook. ESQ
VIM Gress. 20 s inc C CaMn' r:a
Hsnrv Note Hsa Vim Z Ciark, ksq
Thos I Nsyns, Esq Chas Pstnsm, -
J~ 1rye, Il Pnss. ssq
FACULTY:
Pyetsscvs 81 Deok- KseptsS Sad. Csi2aseysl
BraneAes and Lectures 0" Ms Science IF 40
cOUnfs
gs dss5.rrn. ;s:IDo sDs::
Lecturers on Mercantile Las. Raiiroadins and
Narins L<U:
CHAs BosxEy. PDAvIDsoN.
Jso DILLON. CHAs PUTNAM.
Lecturer on B1sktng. Exchange and Nnance:
HAaRY LAnDsR, JHo Cook.
Lecturers on Political Hissory and Commercial
HENnY AUSTIN, w CLARK.
IasfrvetOrs in the EcieNce and Fractics Of Bust
ness Penaanshtp and Mercantile C0rrespos-
deNce.
TW DAVIS, IS TIPrOM.
GDeriai L<cfures s0tH be deiiversd occasionally
by gentlemen Of kn0tcn celebrity, rhdcA icA Be
free to Me public.
TUITION.
For full Mercantile Course including al DEPART
ment Of Bookkeeping, Lectures ana Penmsnship,
time UNLIMITED, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
vov ~ lessons business wrltlng,.............. S
Pog unlimited cOuiss business writing. ........ ~
Tive If C1mmeacing-Nov--Any time.
| Ltfe SchOtdvshiPs-IssUsd In one College good In
the Othee
Diplomas-Awavdedt to well qualified graduates.
| Requisite Qualifications 70 enser-An ordinary
Ems lish saucatton.
COLLEGE Rooms iaige and commodious, siry, neat
W fur nished conveniently arranged and the most
BEAUTIFUL and healthy oca Ions In the above cities.
Any further information viii be given with plea
sure on application at the College by sending
Circular. AdcYess
| DAvlS Upton,
Junel7.df Peoria or Davenport
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

YvHD Partnership heretofore existing under the
i name Of Baieh, 0hiods h Co Il this day dis.
solved By mutual consent. Joseph Shields and n
Criggs are alone Autho 1~d TO use the nsms u the
late frm, In Settlement OF It's Affairs.
Davenport, July LIT, 1855 Jyld1mo
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-30

DROP. T, WOLLNBR, Of Germany, Who has for
i the last tvo and . half years had charge ~ the
department OF Instrumental music In the Troy Con-
ference Academy, West Poutney, w., has made this
city his permanent home, and ofsr' his professional
services TO the citx Of Davenport and vicinity M.
ON the following terms:
Rates Of instruction per session Of ten weeks 1t
lessons per week-Pian0 or Melodeon go; Violin.
In classes, -; Musical Composition and Thorough
Bass, go In addition to the above, instruction d
offered 70 clsss Ia 0eraan at Is pr term Of 10
weeks, lessons week.
Instruction viii Be given at Wollner's Music
Rooms, No. !, Forests Biloxi corner Of 3dand Per-
r. streets.
Should any desiring instruction On the Piano CT
4el0de0n at their own homes, they can be accommo-
dated at an extra charge Il q per term.
HRkDRICK WOLLNBD.
Pianos tuned By the year OF Otherwise.
Je90-d1mo