davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24
NOS
THE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, December 222-Sales OF Howard
Street and Ohio Flour at s. H. Wheat is
buoyant. white 81 81 TO | So Corn is active
and has advanced two cents. white 81 to CT,
yellow IS 10 20 cts.
NEW YORK. Dec Cotton is firm and
unchanged; sales Of 1000 bales. Flour is
heavy. Ohio s. 35 to ; j0-rcSt unchanged.
Wheat is quiet; white 81 ~, red 81 d. Corn
is tirm new white -, old yellow 50. mixed 20
TO IS ct<. Spirits of Turpen,inc is unchanged.
Rosin 81 81. Stocks are dull and heavy
Yirginl skies 919.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24
Melancholy Suicide in Georgia.

Col J. i. Tucker. the Democratic nominee
for the Jud=cshp of the Southwestern Circuit
and also Senator to the last Legislature ofGcor-
gin. from Stewart, committed suicide al Dawson
Ga. last week, by taking morphine lie was
man of fine genius. strong mcnta! powers, ana
possessed Of quaities OF heart that attached 10
him most warmly host Of friends. The terri
bic act which deprived him of life, is said to
have been induced by strong drink. He leaves
, fuuily
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24
Hr,-..v-, CANAL BARGE has q

:, BEAr.:yrL CANAL BARGE has arrived nj Nor
folk. irom W;l,ningion. Delaware: she * named the
..En,er,r.e." Thi- barge WAS ordered by Messr..
John il. Anthony aud il. II. Smith, OF Halifax y.
Carolina Tor the trade through the Aoemar!e Canal
rho rn,.rnri:c i, 81: 6nr model aud workmanship.
Her length is ITO re: her breadth OF beam % feet
inches: her depth Of hold tee,. She draws only -
inches v hen light, and feet inches with 10000
buslel. %, corn in her hold: her entire capacity being
IL COZ bushels. ard she you'd curry on dees $40 os!es
Al aatton
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24

New York i, certainly great c!ty. They
have now Dog Boarding House., and one is
advertised at the corner Of Broadway and For
tv-iifth street The keeper will board dogs at
:! Fer week, and train for 81 30 Tnen they
have q sporting depot, where the proprietor
EMPLOYS men expressly To catch rats for the
ynr and docs Not less than three Thousand
have been obtained from the Astor. three thou
sand from the ST. Nicholas, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24
TuE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

NV Yonx Dec a22.-Thc following despatch
mas been received from Trinity Bay
"TRrSr1Y BAY, Dec. 2u.-W cll-marked cur
rents" have been received here from Valencia
Bav. hu, nothing Ineligible since Saturday:
De SArrY.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24
RETURN or MISSIONARIES.

Six females recently connected with the
American Mission in the East viz Mrs. Sophia
D. Stoddard. Miss Sarah y. Stoddard, Miss FL
della Fish. Miss Emma l.. Goldell, Misses
Catherine and Lucy y. Wright, arrived at Dos
ton on Friday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24
%-@S
crRTIEJcATES REFUSED.

ALBANY. Dec. 22-The canva>serS decided
last night. to refuse certificates to the six Con
gressmcn from New York city, because the re-
turns read for members of Congress, instead
OF REPRESENTATIVES in Congress.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

New YoRK, Dec 2l.--The papers Of this
morning state that good currents were received
over the Atlantic cable on Saturday, and that
the word Henley" was distinguished about
the hour when according to advices by the
Arabia, lIcnley's apparatus was TO be tried.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24
IRELAND.
PROCLAMATION AGAINST RlDroylSM

DrGLr;, Dec 3.--A proclamation has been
issued to-day by the Lord-Lieutcnant for the
suppression Of Ribbon and other secret socic-
ties. 1t declares that all such bodies Of per-
sons associated under the pretended obligation
Of oaths unlawiully administered are Illegal
and that every person who shall unlawfully
take the same Shall be guilty Of felony. y re-
ward Of :el00 is offered for such information as
will lead to the conviction Of any of the per-
sons who shall have administered any such
oath. and reward Of ESQ for such information
as will lead to the conviction OF any OF the
persons who shall be found to be members OF,
or in any way connected with, any Of the or
ranizcd societies
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24

The Virginia Hotel, at Culpeper Courthouse,
Virginia, has been sold to John Rixey, for six
thousand dollars.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24

Richard Hatch was shot and MORALLY wound
ed near Weldon, \, c., on the 18th instant, by
man named Paddock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24

Ex-President Baez, of San Domingo has ar
rived at New York, en route for Europe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24

In New York $4,000 have beea subscribed
10 build French theatre.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24
For the Eaguirc
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

COMMISSIONER For THE sovrlI-SIDE DISTRICT.
THa>. II. DANIEL, ESQ.
Sir: You are aware of the fact that in lSj3
Won were nominated ~ the candidate for the
Board OF Public Works: that your nomination
was rcpudiatcd hy the Democratic voters oi
the Western end of the District. AMI that an
inicpcnlcnt candidate was started by Demo-
cra.S and was elected over you by Western
votes, it brin. purely 4 sectional matter with
them.
You farther know. that DR.. Graham and Col.
Armstrong both Democrats and nominees of
their PARTY and each Il Western man. were
elected members OF the Board Of Public orks
Will; Won. the only candidate from the East,
WAS beaten, and that by - Western Democrat
who WAS not the nominee Of his party, there
by yivin- to the West every member Of the
Beard
With a knowledge oi these facts ii is now
proposed To- Eoll another Convention in Lynch
bur To- nominate i candidate 10 succeed Col.
Boyd. who defeated YOU. DO yon suppose
ihIt your friends and the Democrats of the
district will submit to such treatment: Inc
West, AN satisfied. will nc,c do you justice !;
n least, they cannot expect us to submit to
such injustice. rs they themselves admit Col.
rhoS j. Bord was elected on sectional grounds;
and from MI we hear they are now willing 10
do YOU justicc; We therefore call on You TO an
no.lllcr Yourself II candidate, or decline TO do
81, in order that vour friends may no longer be
compcllcd to endorse the action of conventions
when Western men are nominated. whilst the
West may be 81. liberty to rcpudiate any cali
'da,c when he world happen to come from
the East.
Will Mr. Daniel DC 50 good rs to respond to
thi; call through the press. and thereby conirr
= favor upon us: We assure him 1t will be
most thankfully received.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Examiner, Petersburg Press and South
Side Democratic papers generally, please copy,
los. joins SiIpELL has written q lcitc" de-
nying that he ever had stated that Senator
douglass slaves are badly treated lie says:
Il have no recollection OF ever having spoken
Of Mr.. Douglass slaves; it is possible that
NAV have been asked il he had any property
Of tina, description. II so, could only have
answered that they were employed in cotton
Planting on the Mississippi river, and were in
possession of M oil and valued friend, James
4. Mediation. than whom Il more honorable
man or better master cannot be found in
Louisiana.
He also states that his visit to Chicago was
solely upon private business, and that he was
not engaged in political crusade against Sena-
TOR Douglas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24

VlRGiSrA STATE BoNDs.-We may notice
thu, tie Bank Of the State Of New York. y. y
las received from thu Second Auditor Of Virginia.
the fund. -utiicrn, 90 pay the Coupons due on III"
~ January neat. Ii>J? on the bonds Of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24

WHAT A s p Z DID ~ 81 piASos
w PRESENT oSK or WORCESTER kLLos .',, ruh .
WOULD MAKE. For sale 81 Noaais bs..s,.d
collection Of elegantly illustrated Books uS'''7'"
pssH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24

\ WoNAS BrRNED To DEArm.--On Saturday
night la; the vii, Of NJ Warren Erpc-. living At
Ma,oaca a"U, four miles above the c'y of Peters
bur, w.> burned to death in u mos, shocking manner
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24
cnMMIssrnNrR,s OFFICE.

RicusoNp, Va. December ;. Io5s.
The par- Interested hereby th" nave Ss'
Thursday, the ?0h DAY Of January :. a. ~ Coz
VI a, nv Office. in the Law Building. on Franklin street
In the City Richmond. Va, the slime AMI place Tor tx
cutting the foregoing decree. The pa-. yi attend s'h
the proof Of heirsip THo>. } h'AHs' ION r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24

DOTND FOK TIE " TTTE IIOI >E.--'>PcIIVcI CIT
ninston. pc;cf>hurscr OF WORTHLESS, hue, has been
assigned quarter, in COL Morgnn'- College q, Rich
nu,,l hy III. IIu-ny, Court, for the rest o Ia, life
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-24

compared with charcoal. it is as 8 to 10 under
the most favorable circumstances for the lat
ter and most unfavorable for the former. II
requires 900 bushels of charcoal to reduce the
richest hemattc ores. yieIding 10 per cent 81
iron, to one ton Of metal. or cast iron. The
cost Of charcoal ranges from to q cents per
bushcl, under present circumstances, and Is
contantlv Observation-Disclosures the cost for
fuel to run our up-country furnaces ranges from
$40 to Sl2 per ton Of cast iron; and we arc told
bv some of the most intelligent iron masters.
that it is frequently more The quantity Of
coke used in the English furnaces, with hot
blast, is tons Of coke for each ton of metal re-
duced from 80 per cent ores. TO reduce which
would require over 400 bushels Of charcoal
II is evident, therefore, that one ton %! good
coke is equal 10 200 bushels of charcoal costing
not less under favorable circumstances than
50 90. If our iron masters produced their
own coke, as they now produce their charcoal,
81 would do more execution for fuel than 50,
and on ton of iron the difference would be
! from Sl4 to SIS in favor ofcoke.. BIT, there
| is still another great advantage in the Use o!
coke for smelling purposes, in the increase OF
| production. \ good pair Of large furnaces
| could be made to yield over 200 tons of pigs
! per week with coke, while they could not
be made to produce more than half that
quantity with charcoal. The same labor
would be required to produce so tons Of char
coal pigs as 100 tons of coke iron, which in
quality ranges between charcoaland anthracite.
1t appears strange that no one has yet attempt
cd to use coke in this part Of the State for the
mandatory Of iron. Even supposng, the
rich ores were transported from the mountains,
beyond the Blue Ridge, the whole of the adTan.
tango to be derived from coke as fuel, woald
still be felt. If the iron is made in the noun
talns it has still to be transported TO the East
ern markets, and. according to the rates of tolls
and frcights on the canal. it would
not cost moro to bring two tons Of ore or
enough to make one ton Of iron, than it now
costs to bring the iron itself Therefore, 1t ID
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-19

New YORK MARINE CoURT-iiEFoRE Hon.
JUDGE THoMrsoN.-1he use of tie Term ID
Co." appended to the name Of a Person hay
ing no Partner, IS a Msdmeanor Jy the
Statute and subjects tie Ofender to Maprison-
mem-March l.--Richard Kerr and others
Us A. Mckenzie Fairie and Jessie Fairie.-
This action is brought on a promissory note
for :456 o. and is signed " Falre d Co..
The complaint alleges that the defendants
were co partners 1t was proved that the
signature to the note was written lv the
defendant, A. Mex. Fairire, and Transferred
by him to the plaintiffs. This defendant
was then called as witness for the plain.
tffs, and testified that he had done business
under the firm. name and style OF " Fairies
d. Co.." but that in point of fact he never
had partner ; that Jessie Farre was his
mother and resided with his father in Edin-
burg, SEQ land. The testimony IN the case
here closed. when counsel for the plaintiff
moved for the commitment Of the defendant.
A. Nick Fairie, upon the ground that the
proof showed that he had been guilty Of
misdemeanor by adding to his name the ap-
pendage Co." when in fact lie had no
partner. The Court stated that by statute
the offence had been clearly proven against
Fairie, and that he was liable to imprision-
ment in the penitentiary, but declined to
accede to the request Of consolidating
the parties to proceed in court of criminal
jurisdiction. The action being against a
firm, and the allegation of partnership hay-
ing been positively disproved. Judgment
was rendered for the defendant. A Nick
Fairie-N. Y. Herald
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-19

A memorial from the Legislature Of |
Utah was presented and resd in the
House Of Representatives, At Washing-
ton, on Tuesday. The memoralists
represent that at the last session Of
their Legislature, resolutions and .
memorial were adopted, setting forth
their grievances IS to the appointment
Of federal officers for Utah, but the only
response to them has been the sending
Of new set, backed by an army, claim
ing to have been sent by the President
If the army had been sent BY authority
Of the Government, they should like to
be informed Of the fact, and they want
further to know why their remon-
STRANGE is treated with contempt and .
hostile course is pursued against th0n.
They say they will not submit 10 the
misrule Of the demagogues who spend
their time in creating disturbances be-
tween them and the United States
Government. They narrate their suf-
ferings in Missouri and elsewhere, and
claim to be portion of the American
people, and assert that they had,
therefore, the right to demand justice
and the enjoyment of their civil rights
under the constitution. They ssk the
government to retrace its course, to
withdraw the troops, and to give them
a voice in the election of their officers,
thus showing its willingness to extend
to them peace, rather than war. The
appointments for Utah, they say, we're
hawked about until at last was found
a set of officers reckless and unprinci-
pied, who have come into the territory
supported by bayonets. All they want
is fair play. The administration had
been imposed upon by designing men.
They will not, if expected to do so, re-
nounce their religion, they will main
tain it in defiance of earth and hell,
and arc better prepared to defend
themselves than when they went to the
Territory.-They beg to be excused il
they do not entertain favorable opin-
ion of the army. If some of them had
their due they would be pulling hemp
by the neck or occupying positions in
prisons.-They among other things
ask reparation.
The reading was listened to with
much attention, some of the language
caused daughters, while other portions
induced members to move that further
reading be dispensed with. The
memorial, however, was read to the
end, including the names Of the sign
ers.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-19
Camp Life in Col Johnson's Utah Army

Camp Life in Col Johnson's Utah Army.
An officer in the army of Utah writes the
following respecting life in camp
Some officers have burrow ed under ground
some are in log huts and others are in
tents. l have tent, conical shape, which
admits of building a large fire in the center
after the manner of an Indian lodge.
have stove bedstcad. table and clothes
rack Tor furniture. My bedstead is made of
two rough horses, with two boards trans
versely placed, surmounted by huge pile
of old worn out comforters, blankets and
buffalo robes which call my bed. My
carpet is the nndressed hide Of beeves.-
Stove is conical, like my tent, and smoke
leaves at the vortex. Washstand, three
sticks set in the ground so as to catch u tin
pail. which I call basin, in the interval
Clothes rack is made of two notched sticks
in the grouud, with another laid across
them. My saddles, brides, dc, hang upon
one Of similar dimensions. Trunks, boxes
DC, make the whole look comfortable and
coy. Then my chairs are the cushioned
seats of the ambulance in my train. Now,
imagine a half-dozen sitting in "a circle
around the stove, and You have the interior
Of my house, provided you notice every one
with pipe in his mouth, and dense vol
urne of smoke making its way to the aper-
ture at the top.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-19
DIX. u. .M,DON:NrELL.
Veterinary Surgeon.

MEMBER Of the Royal Veterinary lnetitution OF
NJ Dublin, Ac., Stud mt and assistant Surgeon 10
the great Professor Ferguson, Veterinary SURGEON n
tn Queen Of England, having msdea FRANC Atlantic
visit fer the purpose OF maAing himself master Of tho
different modern mprov la the science Of We
tsrinary Medicine and Surgery ss expsunded IN the
English and continental Colleges oegs % Inform
those friends rnd horse proprietOrs who no kind,v
patronizc elm previous to his departure during hs
former soIourn In Davenport, that he Is nov fullv
prepared to render available in their service all th
professional assistance which such course Of etudv
and extensive requirements renders available vi,h
due effect to the practice Of the different
OF his profession as a Veterinary Surgeon
The following gentlemen who have emplovesi hin,
on very severe cases (s,me OF which Formidable one
rat'ns had to he performed on) will cheerfuly IL
~ to his abilities IS . competent Veterinary eur.
geon. W.
Hon John 4 Cannon, Hon John Cooh.
aessrs Ootes Davis, = w Cannon ESQ,
= kaRai, r, d Brooks Bsq.
U Webb ESQ, CIR Marks,
NJ W0odin.
Until further notice he can be found at Mr. Smith.
Livery Stable opposite the Post Once, or At ths
Union Drug Store, aboqe the Post-Odice.
mch16-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-19

~It is thought by some persons
present at the Independent meeting on
Wednesday, evening, that there was
rather leaky vessel on the stand.
The committee appointed to take
into consideration the propriety of hav-
ing the gentleman hooped, are not yet
ready to report, but say they will make
it al right before he is permitted to
speak in public again.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-19

FaAxcE AND ENaLAND-A CoNTRAsr.-Not
only may . worthy Jew hold high office
In France, whilst the British House of Com
mons 10 Theoretically closed against the
most eminent Of the Jewish race, but Ma
hommsdans may freely exercise their relig-
ous ritss under the eyes ofthe prosecuting"
Executive at Paris! Guiz0t and other
eHaunch Protestants were first Ministers in
France for several years, and France is .
Csaholic county; yet in Catholic Ireland,
. nemaa Catholic cannot aspire TO the office
sfvisssoy or Lord Chancellor; and if the
OnlAeoje loed Mayor Of the capital were to
mAwA Reman Catholic church In his Of
lisl gsbss. he would subject himself 70 ,
~ q 800
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-19

vI'O Married Womes on the Voluntary Contro, n
the Maternal Function, Strictly Moral in lie tons
BY Professtoai Gentleman who has made the Pm,
loosy OF procrootion his special sendy the eraah.,
pat Of hts lie. 1t clearly rehearses the phosoph.
Of impregoation end contains . summary Of aIi ~
nodss rseorted TO, to prevent ceuoeptnn, peHts.s
put which are e1nctent and discussing their virtues
With recommendations and directions how 70 eoeiiv
md oafoly iorestal copoeptio0. asut undoy ~ -
nail free 1os q. Oosnmunicatnus strSctly pffvaSSs
ROBINS ]. BUSCH, T. D.. =
Ooc3od4Wom - DguodWoy, n, 7.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-19
Notice.

TO the heirs 1t law Of Samuel Phibar, late o. Scott
county, Iowa, deceased and all others whom u nay
concern
NJ OTI0H IL hereby given that on application mas
~ on the Is h day OF January, D 1858. b. Rer
becca Jane Wonderlick and David Wonderiick, heo
husband, 70 the County Court of ct county. eiatd
OF Iowa. 70 prove and establish verbal Wii O 81,
samuel Phiber Is hi. last Will and 1ests0cnte
Monday the nrst Gay Of March, 1858. wac nxed
by aid Court fos the nnal hearing thereof and that
on saii first day OF March, lasS, tns seerine
thereof vaa adjourned to Monday til. 18th dag Of
Narh. A . 1855, when you can appear and defend
therein. II vou desire % TO DO.
January oh, Isee ,--~
tAa - Ccanty Judge Of ocots eeUnty, Iowa
DAvsus = ssUD, Atscsnsss Ser aDphcanses
ncAe.WoW
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-19

A FINE PIECE OF PRorERTY.-The Supreme
Court of the United States have decided
that Mr.. Thomas Green present owner of
the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs in Vir-
GINA. is entitled to tract of land in the
State of Texas containing ninety-three thou
sand acres, and valued at more than two
millions Of dollars.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-19
1858. Season Arrangement. 1883
OF THE
FAvORITE MISSISSIPPI RIVER Packet
H. ~ " d "
JAN. list, 1853, for IOWA.

Il N v d Y
Regular ST. Louis, Keokuk, Burlington,
Eock island, Davenport. Dubuque,
and 81. Paul Packet
s1NHE Light Draught aud well known steamer
L ENVOY, N. @. ROE, Muster, y. \. LOCKE.
Clerk, has commence oil running ~ Regular PACKET
t. The above and intermediate points, continuing ia
the trade during the season.
shippe1b may rely upon having their freight han
died Wit great care and dispatch, and pas enge,s
are assured, In travelling upon the Envoy, OF being
made always quite ut home.
" For Freight or Passage, apply on board
March ID, lSSS mchi3-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-19
Ages Of European Potentates.

An AwKArD FN-A letter from GREY
town of the 4th ult., says:
On the End inst, couple of black men
went out shooting across the lagoon at the
back Of the town. At dusk one returned
and stated that the other must have lost
himself. Guns were frad all night and
morning . number of men started to find
him. They found him midway on the top
of high stump, to which he had been con-
fined all night by the presence Of . couple
of tigers. The brutes made off ON the near
approach Of the men, who were all well
armed.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-19

= seonod story q g. I.yl)eAols' ~ 80. ess10
ssooaa - nsalD Geseat1 1eve1pest. 81
,..- ,EX woooWA1A
sss11 Nv. wooovA1D.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-19

Opaventlnn Of the Democratic party % the state
q Iows will be held at Iowa city. On THURSDAY 'ns
oAsh DAY u June 1ss. for the purpose OF no'n'"aps
candidates for the Offices OF Secretary, Auditor ann
treasurer Of state also for the TRANSACTION OF SUN
oeAes business az said convention may deem Pr"pe''
ne ratio Of representation viii be one heiesA'e 'o
each one hundred votes and one additional neiepa'e
Sor each fraction over ny votes cast IN eaoh COUNT!
fur tire Democratic candidate for Governor IN oe''ef
Ia. oouo,,c, eating less number Of votes will be
entitled 10 one delegate each
No county can be represented by proxy,
o.c W ncCIaAsy GEO. q. @. Dow,
N n vrucu VIM vo6HT,
1ou. ClA.x CHARLES CoRKERY,
- nsrxNAp d. II. SOLOMON,
/, n rrsr. State Central Committee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-19
FORSALEORLEASE,
For Rent.

TTVHR OFFICE her etofore occupied by Messrs Cook
i Dillon i Lindley, opposite Cook 4 Sargent
Bank.
Ruouire OF n KUHnEx, Tobacconist. (Dec26tf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-19
Fer Sale.

- oNu hundred ard twenty Building lots IN -
Addition . the town q lort syroe. .,.,...a =.
- benk q ~ Hississtppt 1hsy VII b cod % Tse'
tonabls 1eTms.
Yor particulars inquire Of Messrs. Durfss. lrate
Nm NV nevenport, o. g ~ subecTibsr,
JANIS NAY.
- Ne subserybsr has numbesisss desirable -
ed loaA b onA aear ~ cit1ee q DevsopoN
fnOa1r0. - ~ ~ town - p0st Dyrua. tAes y
Vnhs1s . ID. G0ss1ee0 ~: