davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17

We publish in another column a
letter from Mr.. Peters, of Delhi, Dele
ware county, in regard to Mr.. Survey
or Vandever's speech at that place,
Mr.. Peters, was the person who pro-
pounded the question to Mr.. Vandever.
whether he would vote for the admiss-
of slave State, provided the people
wished to come into the Union with
Slave Constitution. We commend
its perusal to every republican in town
who has honestly advocated the prin-
clple OF "no more slave States under
any circumstances" We also affect
ionately advise the Editors of the two
republican organs in this city, to read
it and ponder upon the declaration Of
the Jackson County Journal, that the
sentiments of Mr.. Vandever are " d.
rectly at variance with the leading
articles Of the Republican faith"
The Delhi Democrat offers to nro.
duce twenty affidsvits of the most re-
spectacle citizens Of that place, if any
doubt remains upon the subject Of
Wanderers heresy.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17


A long letter appears in the Dallas (Texas)
Herald concerning the passage of McCul-
loch's emigrant train across the Staked
Plain to California, from which we take the
following extracts:
"From Fort Chadbourne we travelled
south to the Chonco river, Told camp John
son. then followed up the Chonco river to
the edge of the great American desert
This desert is . barren waste. Soil Of light
color and alkaline nature, producing mostly
salt grass and few mesquit bushes and cac-
tus. This kind Of country extends from the
Colorado to the Rio Grande. is $50 miles in
width, and extends through our continent,
being narrower in some points There are
but few watering places on the route from
the Pecos TO the Rio Grande.
The herd had no water for seventysix
hours, and travelled 1870 miles. The herds
men were without water or nourishment
80 hours. There exercise was very hard.
riding and halloing at the cattle, and was
calculated to bring on thirst soon. Men suf-
fered extremely for want Of water and sleep
many shot down the furnishing bullocks,
stuck them. pulled Of their boots or shoes,
caught the thick, hot blood and drank it
freely, and by 50 doing saved their lives
The cattle were all very much excited, and
any of them would fight, and the men were
compelled to shoot many.
We went into the Sand Hills with 900
head of cattle, or struck the sand with that
number. and left with about 1850, many of
the missing having died for the want of wa
ter. On arriving. the men we're all excited,
and hardly knew their comrades. Murray,
Wheatley, Celton and Collier, would never
have got to water had not some of the herds
men been sent on after water and returned
to them. They had stopped by the side Of
the road"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
s. X. MANN & CO., Projectors, Ga.
lion, Ohio. Sold by all
good Druggists.
je17-dkV8m
500 Crates Of CrOCkcrV.
WrhOlesule and Retail.

T HAVE in store and for sale the largest stock Of
! GoCds IN this line, in the State. My stock con-
81 t. II all the varieties Of Cind Glass aud Earth
~ Ware, yellow Rockingham ware, silver Plated
AID Britannia ware, Bohemian Belgium and Amer
lean Glassware, Solar and Fluid Lamps, Chandeliers,
81 andoles, Lamp wicks, Chimaeys and Giot e.
Looking Glasses and l. oking 6las plates, and ali
other articles usually kept in this line.
CHockcBy-Consists Of upwards Vt 500 crates and
casks impo ted direct fro the poters In Liverpool
which enables me 70 sell my goods Is per less
than any other dealer In the market.
FrePch P0Pcelsfn.-I have Just received very
large stock Of white and gold band China direct from
Limoges, France Ny arrangement With the manu-
facurers are such that receive but the b. d
gsade q goods Of tn latest most approved styles
Gold band and decorated tea sets are worth from
eight to twsnty-fve dollars, dinner sets and other
., tcles at oil prices.
silver Plated WaPe.-I hsve inst received .
very large stork Of Plated goods Of Rogers, Smith a
Co.'S make. All goods warranted 70 be plated on
the best quality o. white metal which can With dim.
Guilty be Distinguished from silver.
Looking 0laooes.-I have . larger Quantity
than has ever before been offered for sale In this
place. Knives, forks and waiter ,of every quality
and sise. In fact everything appcrtain,ng t. this
line Of business canbs had By calling At No. l6 u
Claire Block.
0Ay6d4wO q. 2. WEnn.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
Convention Of Wisconsin Bankers.

A convention Of the Bankers of Wiscon-
sin was in session at milwaukee on Wednes-
day and Thursday. 1t was unanimously re-
solved by the convention that the banks
of issue in that State located at inaccessible
points should be required to redeem their
circulating notes after the fret day of Octo
Der next, at Madison or Milwaukee; and this
arrangement was agreed to by the banks of
circulation represented. A constitution was
also adapted tor an association of the banks
of Wisconsin, which constitution was sub
scribed TO by forty-five banks and the fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
P~esident-AlexanderM Mitchell.
Directors-M. S. Scott, c. d. Nash, G. C.
Northrop, Samuel Marshall, Andrew Proud
J. l.. Kimball. d. Vandercook, K A. Darl-
ing, A. L. Pritchard.
Such hanks as were not represented in the
convention were requested to join the Asso-
citation as soon as possible.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17

eB The editor of the Maine Cu1tiyator
published, few days ago, his management
of one acre of ground, from which gather
the following result:
One third Of an acre Of corn usually pro-
duced thirty bushels of sound corn for
grinding. besides some refuse This is suf-
ticent for family use, and for fattening one
large and two small hogs From the same
ground he obtained two or three hundred
pumpkins, and his fan / y supply Of beans.
From the same bed of six rods square he
usually obtained sixty bushels Of onions !;
these he sold at 81 per bushel, and the
amount purchased his flour. Thus from
one-third of an acre and his onion bed he
obtained his breadstuffs. The rest Of the
ground was appropriated to all sorts Of
vegetables for the summer and winter use
-potatoes,' beets, turnips, cabbage, green
corn. peas, besne. cucumbers, melons,
squashes, DC, with fifty or sixty bushels Of
beets or carrots for the winter food of a
COW. Then he had flower garden, also
rasberries, currants and goose berries. in
great variety, and few choice apple. pear
plum, cherry, peach and ounce trees.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
DEMOCRATlC
THE NEWS.

The official returns of the St. Louis
elections show the Democratic MAORI
ty in the Legislature, on joint ballot,
to be seventy. The whole number Of
votes in the third district may be set
down at $4,000.
On Saturday night difficulty arose
At drinking place in St. Louis, be.
tween Patrick Fleming and John Muir
ran,,which resulted in the latter receiv-
ing terrible wound in the right side,
inflicted with a spring back dirk knife
in the hands of the former. Officer
Fitzgerald was called to make an ar
rest, and after considerable search
found Fleming in the garnet of O'Con-
nel's house, between Morgan and Cher
~ streets, lying under table covered
up with bed clothes. The condition
Of the wounded man warranted the be-
lief that he would not recover.
A we'll dressed young man called
upon the editor Of the st. Louis Repub-
lican on Monday and asked if he want.
ed an item. Upon being answered in
the affirmative he thereupon proceeded
to say that friend Of his, q young man
named Porter A. Block, who accom-.
panied him to St. Louis from Boston
had, early in the morning, committed
suicide by throwing himself into the
river. The editor was asked to state
that the deceased was young man O
good moral character, strict integrity
sober habits, and moreover a gentleman
Of more than ordinary talent and intel.
igence. The editor then enouired the
name Of his informant, he hesitated
seemed to be puzzled, suddenly handed
. blank card and hurried out. Resell.
we'd to. find out what the mystery
meant the editor followed at q little
distance and saw HIM enter = hotel and
. few minutes later ascertaiped that the
well dtssssd ssntlSman Who had vol.
tlntseeed - 6lss ~ itsm ~asho othst
fs;';: 4 s. s'|s;1 4 a's:;f q =;
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
The Oakdaie Cemetery Company

lave an Office for the transaction OF businers In
IL Merwn's Block, Perry street, which will be open
from lotto IL, ~ and from 10 5, p r..
All lot owners WHO have not settled for their lots.
will please call Immediately and do DO and receive
their deeds.
large portion Of the Cemetery grounds are now
survey ed and staked off in lots. The Community
generally 10 invited TO examine them and make e.
lections.
II Is 'he intention Of the compsny TO make this
Cemetery complete in all Its appointments The
avenues are broad and curved native forrest trees
are carefully preserved, and various kinds Of shade
trees have been set out. competent person occu-
pies the Porter's Lodge, and 10 constantly employed
In taking care Of and improving the grounds.
All applications for lots or burials must be made
at the once, whore cards authoFtxng burials vii Be
Issued
The public. IN pstronixing this Cemetery may fssl
assured that It viii bsDrotseted in svery vay due e
its sacred psYpoes VII. HubRHTH'
xrh19-dt nsrraA.s,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
Surveyor Vandever VS. the Philadelphia
Platform and the Republican Press.

Resotoed That the Constitution confers
upon Congress sorereign pouer over the Ter
ritories of the United states, etc.-PhiIadei.
ph,a Platform.
Popular Sovereignty is a humbug.-N.
y. Tribune.
Popular Sovereignty is an exploded dog
ma.-Burtington Hank Eye.
Popular Sovereignty is an exploded hum
bug.-Dapenport Gazette.
Upon the question of Popular Sovereign
ty have no difference with MIR. Leilingwcll
and the Democratic party. - Iandeoers
Speech at Davenport.
will vote for the admission Of slave
Stat provided it is the wish OF the people
to come into the Union with slave consti
tuition - Ven,ieper's SPEECHES at Delhi, Mar
ION. Cedar Rapids, Fulton, Toledo and other
places.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
According 10 the calculation Of the

According to the calculation Of the
Auditor, the taxes Of Delaware county,
having been in ss,5s7,2l, in eigheteen
hundred and fhy-seveu, in eighteen
hundred and fifty-eight, should have
been one quarter less, or $2.642,9l /;
but instead Of being so reduced, they
we're increased TO S3,ssG,05. This
was done by adding seventy per cent,
TO the assessment roll, The manner
in which the taxes, not only Of Dele
ware county, but also of other counties
to which We shall refer, have been In
creased, by adding to the assessed val
ne Of property, is convincing proof
of the assertion made by us, that the
reduction Of the nominal tar levy, from
two mills, to one and an half, was but a
transparent dodge to deceive the peo-
pie into belief that their taxes had
been reduced, when on the contrary
they have been largely increased.
The nominal levy has been reduced
one half mill. or one quarter of two
mills, but more than twenty five
per cent. have been added to the
assessment rolls of various coun.
ties, so that the burden Of the tax
payers instead Of being lightened is
heavily increased. How do the tax
payers like the idea of being swindled
by the extravaganza aud peculation o.
republican State officers and what dc
they think Of their attempt to
pull the wool over their eyes
and deceive them into the belic1
that their taxes have been cut down
twenty-five per cent?
Is there a tar payer IN Scott county
schose tdres, under the working Of this
half mill reduction, hare been lesseneo
one quarter 2 Let the facts speak fol
themselves.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
IAn1Al6Xf
PROCLAMATION.

"0RREAS, by an Act Of the Sev"nth Gensrs
w ASS. m. ly,of the State OF Iowa, entitled "Ar
Act Hevisng and ndng title " OF Code, and fur
ther prov ding for elections, ling vacancies Office
resianstioDs, and cohtesting elections" approved
March 23j 1858, IL was made the duty Of the Cover
at least thirty days bs'ofe any general election
to Issue his proclamation, DESIGNATING al the ONCE
TO be led by the vote Of al the electors che Stat
or by tbs electors Ia any Jutitisl Dist let:
Now therefore, l, KalIk p. Love. Governor o. tn
State Of lows, do by this my Proclamation publish
and declare, thst At he next General election 10 b.
held In this State on the eE OND TUE0DAY IN
OCTOBER next, the following Offices are 70 be ilied
by Of oil the electors Of this Btate, to wit:
The once OF Secretary ~ STATE;
The once Of Auditor OF Stale;
The office of Treasurer ~ ate;
TIE once Of Attorney Generals.
The once Of r. gistcF Of State Land OTce;
The Office Of COMMITS ioner Of the es Mcines Xiv
er Improvement.
And the fol Lowing of1ces to BE- filed BY vote Of
the electors OF each tho eleven Judicial Districts Of
this 0tataas tablshed by act OF tbs said General
Assembly. to-wis:
The orrce OF District Judge;
The once OF District Attorney;
tn. ONCE Of one Member o. the Rosrd Ct kdnca-
whereof all citizens and officers coDcerned psrtic
NAVY the Sher. the several counties, will take
notice. ANA BE- governed accordingly
In testimony WI ereof have heYeunto set
my hand, and affixed the Great Seal u
(l TIRE State Of Iowa.
}Ls.f Dne .. De- M.iaes this ninth gay o. Az.
the United States the SD, and Of this
Stale the I2:h.
RLIJAH SELLS
aussldkvtd Score sry Of State
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
The Times on the state Expenses.
bleeding X ansas Again.

The Republican organ of Scott coun-
ty, the Times Tour compliments to the
Gazette, in accordance with the request
Of which paper we make the specifica-
tion) in its issue of yesterday comes to
the conclusion that the statements pub
lished by the democratic press regard
ing the frauds and pecnlations of the
republican State officers, are "loose
SANDERS unworthy Of notice. 1t is al
so of the opinion that the object Of the
democratic press is to throw dust in
the eyes of the people, and cover up
the real issues.
Our neighbors, we fear, are not
aware of the fact that the State officers
who are implicated by these charges
did not consider them unworthy of
notice" but on the contrary, consid
ed them SO serious, that stepping out
from the usual line of duty, they pub
lishcd long letters Of denial and even
went to the trouble and moral expense
of inventing lies and disappearing
facts, for the purpose of clearing their
skirts of the odium of these ISLANDERS"
which arc so unworthy of notice."
If the only object of the democrats
is ITO throw dust in the eyes of the
people," perhaps the Times may be
willing to brush away the dust and cx-
plain the little column of Figures for
the tax payers which we keep at the
head of our columns. The Times. en-
tirely in keeping with its argument, at
the close of its article trys the exploded
dodge Of "shrieking" bleeding Kansas
and attempting to withdraw the at
tention of the people from their own
affairs at home and arouse their sym
pathies for the Suffering army of free
dom" in that unfortunate territory.
The following are part of the clos
ing sentances OF the article-thev need
no comment:
There is another fraud, or rather series
of frauds, by which the people of a whole
territory have been deprived of their polit-
zeal rights year after year, based upon the
invasion of citizens from a neighboring
State. built upon usurpation, and though
proved by as irrefragable evidence as was
ever adduced in Il court of Justice, still
countenanced and upheld by the judicial
tools and other Federal officers in Kansas
by the great majority OF leading Demo
Gratis in Congress and elsewhere. aid the
mighty influence of the Executive at Wash
ington.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17

INTERESTING DIsoovERIes.-The sandstone
rocks Of Adersbach, in Bohemia, have been
visited by persons from all parts of the
globe, on account Of their grotesaue and
fantastic forms Ten years ago another de.
file of sandstone rocks was discovered near
Weekelsdorf To this is now to be add ID
the discovery Of grand layer Of petrified
trees 1t stretches to the extent of two
miles and half in length and half q mile
in bredth. and there Is one point where
twenty or thirty thousand stems OF petrol
fled wood may by seen at one glance.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
TO ECONOMICAL FAMILIES.
And Ladies Married ar Singh

TrOR Fifty Cents enclosed, In postage stamps the
Il undersigned will forward, b. return mail, the
following invau ,ble house hold receipts, made With
out trouble and fvll printed Instructions Yor Ten
cents you procure what would cost at the store
one dollay-vtz:
How 10 make Poudre eubtle, fer renewing ssperlu-
ous HAIR.
How tomake tooth powder.
How 70 make Hair Rsstoeativee
How to make Hair Dye.
How - make RuUndeo.
Hov to make Bloom Of noees, % remove yrsckls
from Tie fAos
How 70 make Rouge for Tie csnpaexioa.
How 70 make lndolible INT.
1pv = nahe oemsat, Ses nendine bephaa cAa>a,
.A1DO-
1asp0. 4Wolvelseev e1aGosolea WaeAlna -,
49, 1es1e v1asGo - 800 9e(A0 ~ RI
~. Eltsss =. isssA ssslslyA NJ
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
A Card TO the Ladies.

nR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN Pills. YOR
~ FsMALEs are nfailble in CORE .ting irregular.
iies, relieving ell painful and distressing
tion (psrtcula ~ At the change Of fs from one 10
txo pills VIII cure that debiitaiiIg Complaint, the
whites, relieving ell distress and pain Remove All
distractions arising rom colds or any other cause,
a.d Always su-cs ssful - . preventive. and at the
same time perfectly harmless. Price 81 per bog.
with full and explicit directions
Id wholesale ard retail by D. W. ADSGOOD.
D usgist general agsnt for Davenport ant vicinity
He Will supply dealers 1t Propr.toI,s prices and
send the pills By return Of nail (cocfdentiay) BY en-.
closing him u through the Dav.t port Post Once.
CARLOS 4. COOK, Agent for Rock Island and
vicinity.
N, b The ccmposition OF these pills 10 no secret
Physicians and Others can know the ingredients by
tuqnring 1T h. agency and they will tell on that
they are superior 70 anything heretofore introduced
sepod&wly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17

- The Gate City asks: "Ifthirty-fiye
thousand people are enough to form q slave
State. Why should they not be enough to
form Free State 2"
They are, You BOBBY. And now tell whv
1t was, II that amount OF POPULATION was
enough for the admission of Kansas under
the Crittenden Montgomery amendment az
Slave State. and oil the black republican
members Of Cohgress voted for it, the same
black republicans voted against the ad-
mission Of Minnesota and Oregon ~ free
States. when either Of them had more than
aosots the population Of Kansssf Was it
0s:euse they had slsctsl fsN dtnsocrati,
Hekss. sos Congressional - we'll q ststs Of
snseeeI 4 yeu eaa1 aaSwsf. ~ oN. 1lsws
s ~ 49, - So :: q :slse Ne ssss'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
The Election will be held on
Tuesday, October l3th.
STATE CANVASS

The Hon. J. n. ELIwoOD, Democratic candidate
for Attorney General of this state Of lows viii sd-
dress the people at ihs following places. 10 Wit
Ksossuqua, September Is. IL O'clock.
n Madison September H. . O'Clock.
Kcokuk septe nbsr 49, O'Clock.
Dariinston, Septemb-r ~. o'clock.
Nuscst,ne, sept mber u, O'Clock.
Davenport, 0epssmb ~, o'clock.
Iyous, september -, O'Clock
Dubuque SEPTEMBER Is, o'clack.
Iowa City, october 2, o'clock.
~ Hon. 8. A. KIOH Republican candidate Tor
Attorney General, Is invited to be present and disc
cuss the Issues before the people.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
Country lsrOncrfy,

mol. Farm OF 100 acres nesr Round Or
acres Droke and. undo. cultivation, atnalLgts.
ming water.
No The north wet quarter ~ sacs. "
!, east, u.on which here IS 10 acres hrrke.
No D. The southwest quarter Of 4. 5, ivy ~
east with good stone GusIr, Upon ID
No !. Two hundred an forty acres. inReefi
twpeo 4, west, Cedar County, iuln.r- '
Only S. per scre
ko5 The south east quarter Of sc H.
Range |, w~st. Price So terscre.
No 3. Eighty acres, lart In wheat, ne,F !
Grove. Price tlS per acre. Buy terms
NOT. splendid ann ofts0 acres sec II
|, east. A large rock hgus. wo 4 md wa.
te sold in whole Or IN part 100 acres III wh.s
taken soon the crop viii b. given In, Or any
can rurohase the crop on tie gro unc. Tse,i
uiAtion. ieiS-,it
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17


Democratic state Ticket.
For Secretary Of State,
SAMUEL DOUGLAS. Of Benton.
For Auditor,
THEODORE 8. PARVIN, Of Muscstins.
For Treasurer,
SAMUEL l. LORAH, Of Cass.
For Attorney General.
JAMES N. ELLWOOD, Of Polk.
Com. Of Des Mo;nes Imp. Co.,
CHARLES BALDWIN, Of Van Buren,.
Register Of Land Office,
JAMES NJ. REID, Of Lee.
Democratic Congressional Ticket.
For Congress,
WILLIAM z. LEFFlNGWELL
Democrst,c District Ticket.
For District Attorney.
GEORGE >. HEBB, Of Muscatine.
For Member of the Board Of Education,
CHARLES RICH, of Jackson County.
Independent nomination for Judge of the
Seventh judicial District,
A. II. BENNETT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
u. Y. SLAN MAKER.
JOHN N. CRAWFORD
City Property.

mol. House on the corner Of si,th .na :
suceis,-iot S0xl5O, upon whIh i .r,,t,d . q,
house, AMI brick stable. this Will be sold low
MOI. lot Of s0xl50 adjoining NJ IN ~
beautiful spot niled with fruit trees gf4uez q
beaut fnl location for sresidet CO. Guy order,
be taken for the whole OF the lot
No 3. house and lot ON 5th street hrtvren y
rem ana Brown. Price 81 4oo. T.rmr OF paw
veTy'asy.
Mob. A house with the lease o. oneortwnt.,
Brady street between 18th and 18th ,tre.ts n.
a cheap home In n very eligible situation
kOO. tot OF SGxlJU Oh the corner n Ma,
sixth streets, one Of the most elgi5I, situati.,s
private residence I'm Ser the hun
No l. Three lot, In Siaylnaker's suLd.ylsi.
farharn west OF Locust street L.ml. uf brttk
he taken in part payment for the aloye.
No 3, Lot with COED hou. e vii four room,
basemen ia Forest a Dtllon's Addition. one nj,
b tween Brown and Gaines street. PrifrSIA,
No9. Brich house aud lot On south rIi. N
street west or Rocs Island street.
No 10 A lot on esst side of Rock Island
near 6th, 82xiO0 Price $3.50
No II. frrme house with 4 rooms ,ns ,t.A
two horses on Lot 9, Flock l, Psrser's a o.
Price only $500 dollars t3oo cash, talsrce IA IL
ments OF $lO0 per annum.
No " frame house with 2 Aesrs or xrbrt
Aarpue'te and 2lst STIR cts, near the rrouna.
Cath lie Female SEMINARY.
No IL The lease for 10 years fora rutntrrr
on Brady. Main and Harri.on streets
No IL. Theleasc OF 10 lots in Nrel'saIhd,vt.
lots Ter - years at very low ground }. nj tft
r. $50 per anhun with lie privilege Of pun has
have the improvements IA II tor 40 .lr end
iea.e There is n, hotter vsy far man
capital TO procure home without tcirg taxed
a heavy interest and experiencing tn Irx!t
OrOy1ng for a d.t
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17
CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.

In consequence Of business In perstivey requiring
Judge IsfLgwells attention In Court, the appoint
ments h -retofore made by Mr. Vandever 81 the iol-
Low ing pIaces have been changed, and
MEssRs. vANDRvER AND LuFFINGwKLL
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-17

ADVERTISERS TAKE xsrrcE.-The Once Of The
TmSs viii - u No. 8, METROPOLITAN Block, instead
of being In Nichols Block, as heretofore stated.
aus31