davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-08
Destroyed by Fire----
Fifteen 10 Twenty Lives TGc-
ported Lost

pOfiCu LOst
ST. LOUIS, April2.
The steamboat Sultan was burnt to
the waters edge, and sunk, near Cape
Giraydeau, one hundred and fifty miles
below this city, at three o'clock this
morning, and fifteen to twenty lives
are reported lost. Among the lost
are d. d. Moore, clerk; Henry Ely,
pilot; Joseph Backbone, watchman,
and the whole cabins crew; also the
bar keeper, name unknown. Two
lady and two gentlemen passengers
are missing; supposed to be lost
The full particulars have not reached
here yet. The Sultan was bound for
New Orleans with full cargo, which,
with the boat, will prove a total loss.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The steamer SuLtdn was burnt near
St. Genevieve, not Cape Girardeau,
as first reported. The boat was valu.
ed at $4,000, and insured for SIT.
900. Her cargo consisted ofone thou.
sand tuns of flour, pork, lead and
wheat. There was no insurance on
the freight list. The accounts of the
disaster are so conflicting that it is
impossible to ascertain, at present,
how many were lost.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-28
N1aaaslss er 1O1.
SIelaD SOrf.
Sylluftrtrtes NSrncbfiperf..

AHLsaa S5lIuftrtrres NSrncbtiuert.
w Sasem mir urs aus Geue ben 8etfaa be
zzARzW heutf6en YubtttMme tn Nnertta au erwerben
1GHsn rlaubn mir uns au eae pmbtdtiOn uaieres
Ssrlass aGtmertam ~ modem 2Dtr Ssrantalenen tia
nsus gra1 taWs8Gbe BON
Nesi4's llalrilie gu Sdiller uno @SStbe
gum ytnmale nit ensIti&sm uab OIRtf4sm Gepts.
Soldiers ,,0ieo bon Der @5lpde," ;, ,Beaafus i'm
Sooe," vOer Sampf init benz Draden," .Tris
oDlm, roer oer Sans mad benz @ilenbomnter
ino "@,Ctpe'S 6ault" in I19 enDirten 8ldtterrt
nit erflarenOem 3eete in oeutlaer unD enoIis
4er Sprude. Die @eSidte ftnp in ben beifem f
rcrbanoenen ensltiden lleberiesunaen.
m Die ausiattuns tt b69f elegant Sres s1nart
| WGpPen; pretS S2. "'' o"Fmet ~
@lseaats @tnbGnpe NIT @DpiGnttt tn gsorOee0 h o.Ys
leesr ~ 2erpatntBmabeen pretfen. ~ WY ""''
W 3 bernbmte ) lIu ufrdtipnen arS mo.
peatl@er STUNT, ME b Ltefe best eutfen d.
INJURIES Fe lGaHt ntn anperes VOI fam et- nes gserg
" MttEeFguIt anSeefupr aupeea. Dur6 bic funtoe or
mHtpItge @Htpuurne &uFaduna bebf Rekfm Sis go
psttn eteier S9er fen Ddunejn berpnr ynn,s SisSS
gum 9rVBeren GtrdnontB SStDes Nou beiSnbsrs E,
tra9en.r o~''' ''iN"0e'p Ds'~
Der SettaH ben bic " es fden SIIuRrot,n,,. -
ECerGu IaApen mar bepiclDS no bpcn MIR boE pisTs ew
EFa@auSsaoe NIT bem neGen Ierte 1ermebrt pon Deut
lgsh "no @merttansrn trsubts beSrIBt psrbea rirb.
Ote centl4e Gndban6lun9 bon QBm. Habre.
300 Sroaowap 9teus2)crf
bat Der Debit Iberapmmen welde In BEN tonb osf...
SoteUeFOEF1a"Iefa e'aen angsmefuen Raba Su eeflet
| ey.,. S. 9. &ptta' 16e Sn5banbIrua
| y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-28
aattt,poc6. BEN %, 2(pril 1853.

felt, iaSte er innis. g8r sebSren gu einaneer, |
nno feline Wtadt Der @roe uno beS 6imlnelS |
fam ulls BON einanber trennen Du bit Wein |
uno Ib BIN Oeln, unb pa alIc, mas Wtein, audi
Oeln 1T, 10 ntuBt Du mir erlaubeu, Dir einen
S9nluf gu 9eben, ben mir beute bic Staot
Wtatlanb 5u9eidnot bat. @ 1890 a1'ta-8
q @inen Sdntud? |? rief SoIepbine nit leu9s
tencen auSen. Sap mid ibn leben, lit er prdd>
tig? ,2al719 HsiiSl sam - 'aassI
8Onopurte ta4elte, gra4tis IN ben gusen
0erer, pel4en Der 91ubm foltbarer erIdelnt,
alS Sri[ltanten uno Yerteu, Iaste er; inbem er
gum &rl4 tIat uno ein fleines, leperlles @tui
Don pemlelten nabu Sieb, iagte er, oalelbe
cHneno, es lit eine gclpene Oie0aille, wel1e bic
Staot Dtadano gu meiner Gbre bat prdsen lal=
len, uno auf mel9er lie mir ben Sltel Der
Stalier" oecretirt. g g. "a. .aaE "a 81 -
@tb lte mir, rief Sclepbiitr freubis, si6, mein
Stalter ! Zap mid cleien t6tli9en Sdnlud
tra9sn, ben Dir Die Sffeutli4e @unIt 9etpabrt
bat a1 fas,1
Seffentltd)e @anlt, Ia9te er linneno, Tffents
li9e @unlt, lie lit 10 let4t wie Der 3epbDr, 70
unbel ltdnDi9, tpie Die Sabres5eiten, lie peroebt
mle oeIe, uno menn Der 9fDrontno tie temegt,
miro lie peridWinben @r idtpies unD blidte
itarr ppr lia bin, banu fubr ct 9elaIIener fort:
gSa6 melne Gbaten anbetrifft, 10 meroe id es
Dem @riffel Der @eidthte porbebalten, iie fir
unlere Gnfel auf5u5eidnen. SD perDe entme>
Der ein Sabrbunoert 9elebt baben, poer i6 weroe
Uielleidt fir all meine bobe Gbaten nitt8 ern>
ten al8 Sdwei9en unO Ser9ellen! g8er fanu
fie 0aunen uno Die @5unlt Der @el9i9te bere9-
nen? 11a
St idwieg tpieber unO oerIant tiefer in
/ ii9 ielblt Sciepbine wa9te e8 ni9t, ibn aus
letnem 5tnbriiten gu weden, ite beftete ibre gtu>
gen auf Die 9rcBe 9olbene Otepai[le uno mar be-
bemt9t, bic Sni4riften gu ent3iffern a1.
Pl6eli4 BOB SCuaparte lein Sanpt ipieber
enlpCr uno panote feline buItern 8life au Sole.
pbinen bin. 9eidt tpabr, lo0te er, 0u meft,
DaB td unter ollen Wtaildnpern nem Oer5cg
BON 2italba immer ben gpr5u9 9e9eben, baB
iA MID 9etpillerutaBen UNI iegne 6geunblaaft
bewprben babe? 800
Du Daft ibm ffet8 Das Ieltenlte @pblpoGlen
9e5eSt, iaSte SciepRine, aud ilt er Dir bafir
nit treuelter Oant6arfeit er9e6en --] '@
0anfbarfett! rieT 8cnaparte irCnil6. So
9ibt auf @rpen feline Duntburteit, unD Der Ser
5c9 bon 2it1l6u lit 10 unpanfbar, tpie 1te ALE
finn. S9 nannte i'm meinen Sreuno ! g8eiBt
Du, pie er mid Oufir mid Ssnannt, pie er BON
mir 9elprpden bat? 81. '-.
Sb, man bat Dir al1o tpieber Serleumtuns
gen binterbra ht, man bat DID nieper 9edrAert,
tncem man Dir Iu9te, mas nl6tse 3unsen ers
5dblen unb per6reiten l3- SOD aH#'
~. ~ US (6Ortleeun9 foG9t) .-'.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-28

The daily BALTIMOREWEKCER ID publish
every morning Except Sunday and is delivered BY
carriers 70 oity Subscribers at z Cts. per week
The WECKER is also delivered IN the CITIES ~
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers. y
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WEcKER
So SO in advance. l
RS- The weekly BALTIMORE WEOKERi ia pubIis-
he'd every Friday at " per annum and 81 per g
months in advance
K ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-28

no greater difficulties than the present
Newfoundland route, and the greatest
single stretch Of submarine cable does
not exceed six hundred miles, which is
As long As any experiment has yet
proved that 4 circuit Of electricity can
be transmitted through > conducting
wire with intensity sufficient for prac-
teal telegraph purposes. a line like
this would have the advantage that If
any single section should tail it would
not destroy the remainder Of the line.
The Rochester Democrat learns that
Steiner, the nronaut, has got new
idea in his head, which he proposes to
put in practice on the occasion OF the
State Fair at Syracuse, this fall. HE
intends to have built small house, say
about ten feet square, and capable OF
containing with comfort four or five
persons, which with ITS occupants, is
to be sitting beneath his large balloon
"Star Of the West" and take up to
the clouds. In order to give the bal
loon the necessary power, it is to be
greatly enlarged from its present d.
mansions, and Mr.. Steiner thinks that
the house may be constructed Of mate
rial light enough to make the plan
perfectly feasible, and easy to put in
execution.
The New York Post says that Mr..
Morse has never had any confi ience
in the success Of the present attem-
pts to lay the cable. He believes a
cable can be laid, but deems the pres
ent one too heavy, and his views rela-
tive thereto was the reason why Mr..
Morse was left out of the Board Of
Directors.
Another objection to the present
plan is that coiled cable will kink ;.
it should be reeled to be laid.
Another is the employent Of two
vessels, thus doubling the chance Of ac
cidents, and the cable should start
from this side, as the voyage to Eng
land is easier, shorter and safer than
one from England.
If all this be true, the cable had bet
ter be rccled on board the Leviathan
and paid out from that vessel from
East and West.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-28

' srss ,ss ssss6 Aes slast n &
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-28

CHAPTER ON KTssl inca North coun.
try editor, who confesses by implication, to
large ocular experience Of a time honored
custom. for which the present fashion of
ladies' bonnets offer tempting facilities sums
up the fruits Of his practice in this wise -
Hardly any two females kiss alike. There
is as much variety in the manner of doing it
as in the faces and manners of the sex
Some delicate little creatures merely give a
slight brush of the lips. This is sad ag-
gravation. We seem about 10 have GOOD
time, but actually get nothing. Others go
about it like hungry man to beaf.teak,
and seem to chew our countenances. This
drives away the delicate lover. Other
struggle like hens when burying themselves
with dirt; the kiss is won by great exer-
tions, and is not worth as much as the trou-
BILE it costs Now we. are in favor of q Ger
tain shyness when kiss is proposed, but it
should not be continued too long and when
the fair one gives in let her administer it
as humming-bird runs his bill into q
houey- suckle-deeply but delicately. There
is much virtue in kiss when we'll deliver.
ed We have the memory of one we re-
ceived in our youth, which has lasted forty
years.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-28

A TICKET SwINDLER-AMUsINa Account OF
HIMSELF AND BrsINEss.-A ticket swinder'
was up before the Mayor of New York the
other day, and the following account of tie
worthy is given in the Post:
He proceeded to " define his position in
substance as follows: 4 don't deny but l
am ticket seller, and make a smart profit
on my bunsiness; but was formerl, poll
tcian, aid know all about the ropes of that
kind OF thing; and know that the ticket
business is as honest, and, guess, a hitler
homes er than politics in New York.
The ticket business is Just as honest as
ninetenths of the business in New York
To be sure, We fleece men sometimes. but
who does not? There is great deal of talk
about bogus tickets, but there are very few
bogus tickets sold We, that is, the regu
Ter ticket operators, only sci coed tickets
at large profit. Of course, we can't be
expected to sell them for what they cost us;
that wouldn't Jay. If we find man who
wants ticket Tor Chicago, we sell him a
genuine ticket; but of course, we want to
get more out Of him than it costs us.
I'VE are not bad set Of fellows as peo-
pie suppose. We have our bad points to be
sure; but we have our good ones. We do
not cheat poor man and we often give
away tickets to men who have no money
1t man comes to me who finds himself in
the city without funds, and wants to 90 on.
damn me if don't help him. But give
you notice that shall make it out of the
next man that comes along who is able to
stand it, If can. If fleece the rich some
times give to the poor as WELL"
"lo operate upon the Robin Hood prin-
ciple," suggested a hystander.
We operate on the robin erery5cdy prin.
ciple. suppose was the reply. But we
don't do it more than men in other kinds of
business"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-28
SUMMARY.

The London Times estimates that it pays
fSs,00O year in paper duty.
There are over seven hundred convicts in
the Ohio PeDitentiary, every cell having its
inmate.
The Episcopal Convention Of South Caro-
lima has voted lis Bishop six months holiday
and 81 200 to take it with.
A pr soner under sentence of death, was
lately baptized, by immersion, In the Allan
ia jail, Georgia, by Methodist minister.
1t is stated that the wool crop of Licking
county, Ohio, this year will reach over halt
million of pounds.
Cincinnati is now the largest horse mar
ket in the United States, and during one
week lately, forty thousand dollars worth OF
horses were sold.
T. G. Delevan of Albany, has paid the en-
tire debt Of the State Temperance Society,
s9,l6S, out Of his own pocket.
The local papers say that the arrivals at
Saratoga up to the present time, are about
double the number to the same date last
year.
One million five hundred thousand has
kets Of Strawberries passed over turnpike
road in Bergen county,N. j., in one week of
the late strawberry season.
There were two million two hundred
thousand of the new cents coined in the
Philadelphia mint in May, and about four
hundred thousand of the Id cents were
returned
The amount of money accruing to Penn.
sylvania this year from the issuing of tavern
licences in Philadelphia, is over s107 900,
being $4,000 more than the sum paid last
year.
The whole loss by the flood at Cairo, it
is said, will be inside of 100000 The IlIi-
nois Central Railroad can make all repairs
for $4,000. The loss TO the citizens in fur
niture, buildings, and stock. will not exceed
100000.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-28
Mount Ida Female College.
DAVENPORT. IOWA.

1NHE Summer Session OF this Institution common
L ces on Monday, May Sd, 1855. Tn, location Of
this Institution for general healthfulLess purity Of
moral atmosphere subiirnity and beauty Of scenery
Is not cAcricd it is thought, by that Of any similar
Institution in this nation. The budingi subs tan-
tiae brick editce, situated on beautiful emnencc
Overlooking the "Fa'her Of Waters and Twin Cit.
let Of the West" and is now being fitted up in the
most approved style o!ea-tcrn Co eges The Session
Rooms have been nicely paperei, and supplied with
the best styles Of Boston furniture diagonaly ar.
ranged, and the three comrnodous Ia Tors have been
neatly papered, painted carpeted md furnished with
new and elegant planes, &C., for the ccommodatiou
OF the musical and ornamental department Two adj
ditional Professors will be added TO the Faculty.
lady and gentleman, late u Troy Female Calt se, N
r The boarding department will accommodate at
present, between seventy five and huodred 70 ung
ladies' and will be under the super vision of tle Pres
idcnt and his Lady; and pare nts may be assured
that no pains will be spared, not only TO promote the
Scholarship and standing, but the heath and CON-
fort Of their daughters. This lns tuition being now
placed under auspices or the Mount Ida College
Association and Incorporated with the highest Col
eeiate weTs, full aud formal Diplomas, oonferring
appropriate Literary Degrees will be awarded to
those young ladies who complete the prescribed
course Of study. Expense will be reduced to meet
the times Students will be received at any time du-
ring the frst half Of the session
may1.tf REv n n rOOKE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-28


wnrAr-The Jasper sonunty E<prsss
says:
The farmers. in this county have bsen
cutting Wheat for week pest There vill
hardly be third Of crop - the 5ust hee 50
seriously affected it - TO reader y hardly
worth cutting. Many farmers have deter
mined not 10 harvest their crops, and many
fields will be left untouched. The oats are
also nearly ruined by the rust.
Hon WARNS. little brook asd
rivulet has been booming during the last
River was higher at this place last Friday
and Saturday, than it has been known to be
for eight or ten years. No damage wss
done here, save the carrying off Of . few
saw logs and some looss lrash.-Asrietto
Enpress
BAD CRops-From what Information we
can obtain from farmers bout here, we are
inclined to think that ut least the corn and
wheat crops will prove failure this year,
owing to the long and excessive rsius.-
Those having abundance Of grain on hand
will do well to retain it in their possession
in anticipation ofsuch an event-Andmoosd
Gazette.
MURDERER CArTuRED-A few days since
we noticed the most horrible attempt to
murder in Dubuque, Ostland has since died,
and johnson the murderer has been over
hauled. We give the following from the
Dubuque Herald Of the oath:
EXAMINATION OF THE MURDERER JOHNSON
The prisoner was brought into the Court
room which was crowded by Sheriff Hay
den at little after 10 o'clock NJ B. Null
kern, Esq, Prosecuting Attorney for the
State, appeared ford the State of Iowa, on
charge of murder in the first degree on
Andrew Ostand. The attorneys for the
prisoner. Richard 4 O'Niei, Esq, appeared
.. Neil, Esq. stated that on the part Of the
prisoners. they waived examination. and
consented to have him committed on the
charge made by the Pros. Attorny,to which
he assented, and amts'mns was made out by
j. Madigan, Esq, committing the prisoner
on the charge Of murder in the first degree.
The many witnes ses for the State were cali
ed by the Prosecuting Attorney and notified
to appear at the next term Of Court, and
held TO bonds to appear week from next
Monday. The prisoner was conveyed back
to Jail. Court adjourned.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-28
City PROPERTY.

MOI. Hone on the corner Of Sixth and go,
rueets, lot S0xl.O. upon WIKI h /. erected , ,,.wJ
house, ana b ck siabl,. this Will he sold INV
MOI. lot Of soxI50 adjoining NJ 1 IN ~. y. !.
abtAui.fnl Spot died with frat trees .r.r.. -
pfaut inl locnlion Tor resideaoe. Cay order. MI
ps taken for the whole OF the lot.
NO house and lot Oh 9Th stree, betty. cen VA
i.h ana bFown. Price 81 sO0. Terms of uavrs,r
very Easy.
Mob. A honse with the lease ~ one ortwa,s,.
Brady street between 18th and 18th streets Thg y
cheap home In vcry elieIbe situation
Moo. lot of 100 The eoYnes ~ MAJ, NJ,
sxth sueeis one Of tn most eligible situations for
PRIV ate residence TN 'cr the hun
No - Three lots Ia Slsynsker's suhdIvl4,on ~
FArhahi west OF Locust street L,rnhcr or bfirk v
he taken In pat payment for the above.
MOI, Lot with \ good hon, win ,our RI ,,nr ~
basemen in Forest ID Hons Addition ON. 81, -,
tween Brown and Gaines street. Pri,e Al La,
NOV Bfick house aud lot ON south .kis a, an
stree west of RocA Island street,
No ~. lot on esst eide of Rock Island a. 70.
near stu, 3!xleO Price $3.50
Eoll. A frrme house viii 4 roams ,ps :, ~. !.
two horses - lot q. Block l Psrh.r'. = ,iuts,y
Price only $500 dollars &3oo cash, oa.ne. In ,ns,.
ments OF $l0o per annum
No ~ frame house with . acsYs Of ground o
Aafpuette AMI 2lst street near tn. groupis a. M
Cath lic Female seminary
No ~ The lease for Is years Tor a nun, ,r ~ ia
on Brahy Nam ana Harrison streets
No H. The ease OF 10 lots in NcsI's suNdiyist,n
lois Ter 10 yeats At very low gtound nt fre
10 $50 per annu with the privilege OF pur hs.ins
nave The improvements pad for a. the end 81 An
iase lhcre IL N better way for Q man II M,
chpiiAl 10 procure n home without ,ring taxed ~n
heavy interest and experiencing The snxi.tY
heu l.h,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-28

Davenport Commercial College,
Grigs's Block, cor Third and Perry sss.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
TINCoRPO RATED IN 1656.-H
-DIRYCTORs
Hon q Sargent, ZB Bowers, Esq,
40 sv i =. o. r. 80 ew ~ Wiley; Esq'
las Dalzel, Esq, FL Grises, ESQ,
Jno Cannon, Esq, id Patton, La.
-FACULrY.-
Jos LOPEZ, Prof. Of Book Keeping and Nsthe-
MATES with able assistants.
PRATT. Prof. Of Penmanship and Book Keep.
Ing.
" RIEPE, Prof. OF German Language.
FREDK. ScBRAAG, Pr.f. Of Architectural and Orna.
mental Drawing
-LECTURERs.-
D L eBoREY, Ksq., and other able Lecturers.
Our commercial Course embraces complete sets of
Books Ia every branch Of trade and commerce. viz:
Individual Partnership, Joint Stock and Compo, nd
Company Business, Wholesale and Retail, Mxnufac.
turing, Commission, Railroad, Steamboat, Broker.
age, and Exchange and the best system OF BANKING
eStdnf Also all Lectures, and Instructors IN Com
mercal Calculations.
The course In
PENMANeHIP
10 under the immediate supervision Of Mr. ". r.
Pratt. who took the Premiums for Penmans hin nd
Cafu WrltlpR, A. the last STATE Fair, and shall be
eIceUed by none Eat or Vest
In view of the nncalled for and repeated state
ments made by other parties the effect that the
Is no numerical Collie &c this state, other than
the one they are trying to ests blish, We would call
especial attention to the fact that ours 10
The Only Commercial College In Iowa
Where is given thorough course in ali b, anches
taught 1T FIRST class Commercial Colleges.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
In which thoioush practical course in Bookk epinx
Is taught practi al Bookkeepeis and teachers Of
experience.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which has PENMAN connected with 1t.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Which hae more than one teacher belonging to It.
The ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which has LADIES DEPARTMENT separate.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Which occupies large, convenient, and wel-ventila.
ted rooms.
TIE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which relies, ard always has DONE for public appre-
citation and patronage upon Its actual merits rsth
er than upon boasts, and remarks derogAtory 9TH
ers, and
THE ONLY ESTABLISHED COMMERCE. Al COL
I.K6E IN THE PLACE.
Rooms open at ell hours from A NJ TIL sPn
The public are invited to call aid ami ne our rooms
specimens. course Of Instruction and mode OF teach
Ing. LOPEZ 4 PRATT
Janl6-dff
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-28
TO ECONOMAL FAMILIES.
4 nd Ladies Married or Single

TsOR TIsty Gents eneiosed, n postage stamps, the
IL nnderr isped will forward, BY return mail, tho
following nvslu ,ble hcus hold receipts, msde With
ous tlouble, hnd fvil printed Instructions. For ten
cents you can procure what would cost ~ the store
enc doIlss-vtz: s ~ 4*t
How to make Poudre Subtle. for removing s1psrflu-
ous Hair.
How to mako tooth powder.
How TO make Heir Restorative.
How to make Hair Dye.
!, How to make pcmsdes.
How TO make Dlosm Of Roses, to remove Frectles
fSuW TIE fAoo g #MA EgM
How 70 make Rouge for the complexiou,
HOW 70 msks 1ndelible Ink.
00w - core cagns .eA e
H.v 10 nate Cement, for nendinS brohen CHM.
Nat 4ssssfe sS42H -Alo0. t%7 Ne e
Harpeg IWelvetrees' cfle5r sted Washing n.
peelpt; pour wAsAR1 1ooe n hols ~ time "A
ts11hle. 11thost osasiag 90 ys0so aeaAo WtA -
esass =. nor. susslsa. ~.
vess~n ~ 81 t v.o 49,
Z q. = D. - .5 = - J. s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-28
Country PROPERTY.

N" /. A Farm OF l20 acres near Round Grove.
ming water.
No :. The north west quarter % See 8. Tup I,
J., east, UPON which here is 10 scres broke.
MOI. The southwest quarter of - q j. twp 10 n
esst with good stone QUAR- upon H.
No 4. Two hunir.d and forty acres an ,ec,,o, n
Twp 30 /, west, Cedar County running nate
Only - per acre
No D. The south east qualter OF &c ii. twp :.
Range !, west. Price $i5 per acre
MOO. Eighty acres, ptrt In wheat, near ROM
Grove. Price sl5 per acre. Fay terms
MOI splendid aim Of $50 acres sec H. tyr Sd
!, east. larg. rock hon e wo Il ana x.t.,
te soid IN whole " In part, 100 acres IN whta,
aakth soon IN. crop VIII b gwen in, or any -
can rurohsse the crop on the ground. Arsc., -.
u'sl"h. l~is-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-28
MMSicMl.

OROF. T. WOLLNER. Of Germany. who has for
L the last two and a half years had charge II the
department of Instrumental music in tn, Troy Con-
ference ACADEMY, West Poutney, w., has made this
city hi, permanent home, and Offer his professional
on the following terms:
Rates OF instruction per session Of ten weeks at
lessons per week-Pano Meiodeon, $40; Violin,
in classes. 50, Musical Composition and Thorough
Bass, $40 In addition 10 the above, instruction IL
offered to . class in Gernan 81 IS per term OF 10
weeks, lessons q week.
instruction will be given At Wollner's Music
Rooms, No. l. Forests Bio corner Of Sd and Per-
~ streets
Should any desiring Instruction on the Piano cr
Aelodeon at their own homes, they can be aecommo-
dated at IN extra charge IS % per term.
FREDRICK WOLLN11.
Pianos tuned by the year or otherwise.
1nn