davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
FARM FOR Rem

John II Bartee ct ais, vs.. r. TOmpkius ct ais.
In pursuance Of an order made In this cause.
at the October term, 1855, Of the Chancery conrt
nj clarksville, will rent to the highest bidder,
for the year 1859, nj the court house In clarkE-
vile, on Monday, tho 9Th day Of Deceinber, 1858,
the firm lately owned by x. Tompklns, about &
miles from GAINESVILLE, on the Nashville Turnpike,
we'll improved, and about SO acres Of open land,
very rich Possession given Jan /, 1883. Note
and good security Teqaired. a.s. .-r
T ]. MUNFoRD. c. & NJ.
Nov s, '5s-aw-pr foe ~ 1T
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
VALUABLE NEGROES FOR SALE.

A. Outlaw, Adm'r,Fs. Menfees heirs ct ais
In pursuance Of an interlocutory decree msde
in this cause, al the October tsrIns 1858, OF tho
ChauceTy court at Claiksville, will sell, TO tho
highest bidder, at the court house In ClarksvIlle,
on Monday, the 9Th December, 1858, 3 likely
young Negroes, the same mentioned 10 the plead
ings. and belonging 10 the estate Of John Menu
fee, deed. Terms-Cash enough TO pay the
debts mentioned, balance on credit until 10Th
October, 1889 Notes with good security re-
quired Of the purchaser
I'll. MUNFoRD, G. g. NJ.
Nov 5. '5e-4w-pr fec 81
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

Bay- We are pleased to see that our
friend, T. w Beaumont, has at last, an
nounced himself as one of the editors of
the Banner We have been tracing his
footprints, in the editorials of that paper,
for some months past, but as his modesty
withheld his name, we did not feel at
liberty to betray him. But the ability,
dignity and prudence with which his
editorials have been stamped, prove that
his dif6dence, however commedable, was
wholly unnecessary He is well posted,
quick, judicious and, with all, conscience
Gus and decisive, and will win high place
in the corps to which he has attached him
self. To wish him all the prosperity he
deserves, is to wish him all that he covets
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
nay- Arthur's Home Magazine, for d,

R9- Arthur's Home Magazine, for De-
cember, has come to hand, and is ever a
welcome visitor. It's high moral tone,
practical utility and the chaste style of its
literature, must ever commend it to the
favor of the virtuous and enlightened
At two dollars year, it is the best investi-
ment we know Of to procure Preside enjoy
ment and home education of heart and
head.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19

cS~ From present indications, there
will be FIVE contested seats in the next
Congress, growing out of the recent cleo
tons, and those of next year may give
rise to others. 1t is a shame that faruds
upon the ballot box-should cost the peo-
pie so much money.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
sALEOFVALUABLE HOUSE & LOT

SALE OF VALUABLE HUUnE hUI
Kirkman & Luke VS.. Newell, Jordan & Co ct ais,
In pursuance of an order made in this cause at
the October term. 1858, of the Chanoery court
at GAINESVILLE, / will sell to the highest bidde, on
the premises, on Saturday, the 4th day Of Decem-
Der. 1853, the house and lot on ~ Cross street
tlaely the residence Of Jas. M, Quarles, rented
this year to DR.. T. J. Donoho. This is a com
Portable residence. Terms-One third cash, bal
ance | and years; notes with good security and
a lien retained.
Nov 10, 49, 4w---pr fee 50 90
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
Pocket Knives, Table Knives, Spoons
Plated Forks, SC.
TO THE LADIES

We would say that we have a great many nice
articles for h usekeeplng. such Plated Candle
sticks, Britannia Candlesiicks, Brass randiesticks
Tea Trays. Walters. Shavels aud Tongs, Table
Knives in sets, worth from so cents TO $50 with
Plated Forks to match; Knife Cleaners and Sharp
ners, Scissors. Nutmeg Crates, Soap Stone Grid
dies, and thousand things too numerous 10 men.
ton, and which You would do well 20 call and
see, az they are gong off rapidly. ~ tf
Respectfully.
FALL & TURNKEY.
Nov 10, 49, to An 10. f.'t rss
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
Nov S, So 4w-pr fee "a Z
HOUSE AND LOT FOR RENT.
Eliza Roberts VS.. L. P. Roberts, ct ais.
SALE OF A VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT.

GA. Fuller VS.. u. P. Doris ct ais.
In pursuance Of an iuterocutory decree msde
IN this cause, at the October term, 1883, Of the
Chaucery court at Curksve, / will sell, TO the
highest bidder, at the court house Ia Clarksville.
on Monday, December 9th, 1858. the house aud
lot on Franklin street, in Clarksville, adjoining
the Sadders Shop Of James Tsit, lately the resi-
dpnce of II. P. Doris This is a comfortable
residence Terms-6 and 70 months, notes with
good security and a lien retained. No redemp-
ton. u. j, MUNFOkD, y. ~ VI.
Nov 5, '5S-4w-pr fec 50
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
To the Voters of GAINESVILLE.

GeHtlemeR You are aware that you will be
called on to select City Marshal in January next.
l. therefore, present myself as candidate for that
office, and most respectfully solicit your pa roRage,
and assure you that such favor will be properly
appreciated by
Your obedent servant,
JOHN l.. HOLLINGSWO ORTIZ.
Sept IL, lS56-te.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
VALUABLE FORGE AND LANDS FOR
SALE

Joshua Elder ct ais, VS., Jordan, EljrIdge ct slb
In pursuance Of an interocutory decree made IN
this cause, at the October term, 1883, OF the
Chancery court at Clarksville, | will sell. to the
highest bi der. at the court house in Clarksvile,
on Monday, the 9th day Of December, 1858, that
valuable Iron properly known ne the Valley Forge
and lands This property is in fine working order
and is now running, and under rent until Jan. /,
1859, at which time possession will be given
TERMs--6, ~, IL and 81 months credit, notes
with good secur ty with interest from date. and a
lien retained No redemption.
+. J. MUNFoRD,' G. g. NJ
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE
NEGROES.

f. L. Williams Ct ais In pursuance Of an In
VS.. terlocuiory decree mad,
10. NJ Dyeei ais =, in this cause nj the Octo-
her term, 1853, Of the ChaDcery court at Clarks-
vile, I will sell. to the highest bidder, on Mond'v
December 6. e5s. NJ The court house | Clatks-
Vile, 9 very likely aud valuable negro men, both
young and healthy, and Of good character.
1EsMs--Credit until 10Th Of April, le59, notes
with good securilv
Nov 5, '5s-4w-pr fee So s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-11-19
Eighteen Valuable Negroes for Sale

Nov 10, '5S-lf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01
STOCK.


YsHu thorUush brsed Durhsm Dull, DAvY
y CROCKETT, Ism kept for the beneAt Of thoss
Who wish 70 avail themselves OF hi servtces, q J.
fssss.-Cs.n-Sos eo~Sos eos. Is. for srss.,
q past bred, 90, for thorough bred oDws $40. :.
D1oouRTI0H.-sDasy Cfoeeetg' desp nd,
We eaIved on the 2sth Of March, 1853, bred b.
yseoe Pps Of Clark cosnty, Ohio ns V ON, q he
dnsst sAoFt horned Durham Bulls Of his go n the
otaop, Or In England. See his Pedigree, No. las
VOL >. American herd tock.
a Alderman, "a cut q Youog yirsinis, By Rowhas-
tan SIS = Lady Of the Lake By Imported eefermer
[lsosj Rose Of Sharon by Beviders l,7Osl Hed Rose
In ~ - HubeAek tla1e.l ~ nses - b Hts
American Gov by Favorite (2S2l b. Prince [5sl, !
By Pobjsmbe 1885, BY HsLbAck [sls,1 By james
Browns Red bui, ISL
For further particulars Inquire al Caoneo and
Rrenchfs Mills, west Davenport.
After devoting large Fort on Of my time Tor the
past yenrs, spzring mel her trouble ~ expense 10
obtain the best thororgh-tred stock that could be
In this country or in Eufope,l am happy TO ,tate
that cal Justly recommend one Of tbs best young
thor Ugh bred Stations in the world one OF the best
Mammoth Jack, and inported thoroughbred Dur
ham Bulls. and - good Hercfsrd nun . England
ever produced, an Adrrney Bull, and SufJlk Hogs.
The services Of all these 'animsls are within the
reach II every person who wishes to improve their
stock. This Is very important branch Of agricui-
tueAi interests and ought b. every where prom
inent one although 1t hse hereorore been too much
negiecte Oy the Farms of Iowa, who have not paid
sufficient attention 10 the Production ofpure hiSh
bred animals. II 10 vel known iacs, particnlaris
among the growers OF fine STOCK in England, that
70 the best Sire should b. pure thorough bred ami
NAL The offspring or sire Of the opposite character
invar ab, shows defects u an pedigree
Another fact equally established although it may
appear strange TO some, 10 that the offspring fire.
quenty posses the distinctive traits Of charactfrt
which q st impregnated the dam. These. and many
equally impor .aut facts render it Of the fret noes
sty TO obtain Thoroughbred animals, for the tnl-
provement,o Of STOCK Of all kind.
The subsrriberhAs, and ~si keep constantly on
hand for sale Thoroughbred Stock
spr9dAw3m J. n CANNON,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01

II is the design OF the propretors OF these Coll ges
to offrr young men who contemplate entering the
Mercantile Profession, the ample facilities for
acquiring sound. practical businees education and
TO qualify themselves for the various nj du-
ties OF the Counting House. Their school Peoria il
now established upon firm basis and the patronage
1t has received In Its comparative YOUTH Is unparal
leed IN the history OF Mercantile Colleges and has
and ish to extend their field Of labor. The ques-
tion then arises Where shall they go? AMI the
matter ID soon setted--DAvENPoRT hiss been Sc
lected it being the first city In 10 va In point OF
beauty, population, wealth and commerce; and the
College Rooms will be open In that place tor tina
ception Of students
ON THE FIRST DAY or MAY, 1858.
OF cur corps Of Lecturers have but little to say
- 10 only necessary IN armour their Names when
It VIII readily be seen that they have selected
with the greatest care, and are the very best that
can be procured.
We here insert Q short notice from the Peoria Daily
Transcript, which Is onlv one from among scores
"0BRCANTILR COLLEGE. I'VE would call atten-
ton Of our citiz ms u DAVIS 4 TiProN CONNER
cal Institution in this city. which is in a very Hour
ishing condition The late revolui ion In the CONNER.
cial world should lead all 10 approx the utility and
and importance Of Systematic knowledge OF the
business relations Of the merchs and The science
Of accounts and its application trade The fa,ter-
ing success OF this institution since its opening,
the nfst day OF September last and the num-
Der Of scholarships issued is encouraging its rrin-
cpals and is their design to present the young
men OF Central Illinois cOui of commercial
les, which will not be inf ror In any respect other
institutions OF this character in the West. We hear.
tily recommend this College to young for tia IA
cihiies Of imparting instruction In various DEPART
msnta OF Commerce.
For further information with refereoce TO Terms.
Course Of lnstrnction, &C., send for Circular.
Address: DAVIS, Upton BRgED,
mch6-dtf Peoria, Illinois.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01
DIX. u. eM,DOVVveELL
Veterinary SureeOV.

MENBER Of the Royal Veterinary Inetitution o
AVA Dublin, Ac, Stud ut and Assistant SURGEON 70
the great Professor Ferguson, Veterinary Surgeon
the Queen Of England having madea Irsns- Atlantic
- for the purpose OF mailing himself master Of tho
different modern improv emenis IL the science Of We
tsrinaiy Medicine and Surgery % expsunded In the
knglish and continental Colleges Degs % inform
those friends rnd horse proprietors who % kindly
patronse elm previous 70 hi1 departure, during his
former sojdprn In Davenport, that he 10 sow fully
preparsd 10 render available in their service an The
professional assistance which such course Of sludy
and extensive requirements renders svalsbls with
due effect to the practice Of the diGrent dotartents
Of bis profession ~ Veterinary Surgeon.
Tha following gentlemen who have employed him
on very cases (s,ne OF which formidable ops
rat ms had to re Performed on) will eheeSfuy ceti-
fy to his abilities . competent Veterinary Dur.
Rron.
Hon John n Cannon, Hon John OooA.
Messrs Ootes 4 Davis, w Cannon EsQ,
d EaRal, p, DIS Brooks Esq.
J Wsbb ESQ, O , Marks,
NJ Woodin.
Until further notice he can be found q Mr. Smiths
Livery Stable opposite ths Poss-Onace, q q ne
Union Drug Store, aboqe the Post.Od1cs.
.mch16-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01

TINE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS TO PERSONS
wishing % improve their stock, the services OF
hi thorough bre Hereford Bull th OVER,'' bred
by Erastus Corning. OF Albany N. Y and can re.
commend him to the public second 10 no Bull OF
his sge and blood IN the United Etstes.
PEDIGREE Hover, calved April All, 1854, got by
Cardinal Wiseman; dam. Bean'y Cardinal WISE
man got by Expec' alton, ont OF Wisdom ~ Wool
stock, s. dam Young Fsvoite ont of Mr. Tulle, .
Trsdegsr Prise Heifer Expectation was by Hope
out Ct the celebrated Cow, Old SPOT. He Is own
brother to Mr.. Carpenters Dut hess, which obtain
ed the FIRST prize OF the Royal Agricultural Soci.y
three years in succession as two and three year
old.
Beauty, by Wonder. (420) dam, Pretty Maid. by
Tom, t243) grand DAM Pretty Maid, BY Chaistrey, &
e dam, Old Damsel, by Ooslman's Bull gag dam,
Old Da,sey, by Chancellor; sgsg dam, Cherry No 9
by the late Thos Andre Knights hull, winner Of the
cup at Hereford 1907; ssssg oam, Cherry No. bred
BY the late Thos. Andrew Knight OF Dovnton Castle
near Ludlow
Persons DESTROYS OF i'm growing their stock either
for the dairy or for beef would do veil ssal them.
selves OF this opportunity Of breeding to this fi1e
animal.
The Hereford cattle are decided to be the most
choice beef In the world.
Terms Of service -Tor common and syade cows q
per head; for thorough bred cows ]lOper head.
Enquire ct Cannon Trench's Mills, West Daven-
port Iowa. J. n. CANNON,
spI9jAw8m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01

DsssugusanKp DRAsA-oAn Hewa. On
lrish Ssulp4oe e eonGiAssahserr spa1o, dia1
ct Dublin on ths 17th Of NhreA, IN - SRI
year Of biz aee. Originally lavyus sDssk.
he showed % great IN ap11tuds = ~ piss
tie arts. that q the age Sf9s hs vas eaa-
hlsd. through the ibsrality Of sons ltissds.
{ Nit Rome for the purpose Of stndy. BIZ
fore his return 70 Ireland, he had givSn sv-
| 1 lsoes Of genius worthy 70 b ranked With
that Of Thorwsldsen, Gibaon, or Danneker.
His Drunken Fsun." one Of his mot orig
| inal eoacsptions, was proaounesd BY Thor
valdsen worthy IN Athenian studio, and
The same nlustrioes artist preferred his
dead Christ" 70 DansekeriA His Ave On
her expulsion from Paradise" one 81 his
essllas6 vorks, be never surpassed. Hi %
BILE statues Of OConnell, and particularly
the bronze monument in Limerick. excitf d
great admiration throughout Ireland, and
Hogan would doubtless have been selected
TO perpstuate the memory Of the great agi-
tator ia other parts Of the kingdom. had not
his death interviewed.
Like many Of his class, Hogan was mod
est and sensitive to an unusual degree, and
too proud to allow himself to be placed un-
der obligations 70 any man. Hence his &C.
Illus never had fair play. and his life vas :
constant struggle against poverty. His en-
inent talents we're just forcing themselves
into notice, and his death not only nips .
career which might have rivalled that Of
his great contemporaries, but leaves his Wild
ow and eleven children without viaible
means Of support.
Gen William Marks, who was . member
Of the Pennsylvania Legislature o. early as
1910, and for six years President of the Sen
ate of that State, died ON Saturday last. In
1897 he was elected to the United States
Senate, and served term Of six years. In
this distinguished body he was contemporary
with Webster, Calhoun, Van Buren,, Ben
ton, Berrien, Hayne, and others Of the great
men of that day, and it is singular coinci-
dence that he died at about the same hour.
and ct nearly the same age, ~ Col Benton,
with whom he served for six years on the
Committee on Military Affairs, and between
whom. although differing politically. there
always existed the closest personal friend
ship.
The Hon. Charles Marin, died at his res
idence in Leipsic, Kent county, Delaware,
on the 26th ult, after few weeks illness.
The deceased had been q prominent member
of the bar of Delaware, and also filled
several important positions in the State
He was Secretary Of State under Geo. Com
eggs; was several times elected to the Leg
islature from Kent county; and at one time,
had he have chosen to have voted for him
self in the Legislature. might have been
elected to the Senate of the United States
The Rev. Philip F. Meyer, President Of
the Bible Society Of Pennsylvania, and Of
several other institutions, died in Philadel-
phia on the 10th inst, in the 77th year of
his age. He had been pastor of the st.
Johns Lutheran church for fifty-two years.
His decease is greatly regretted by the very
large circle Of his friends and acquaintance
in Philadelphia.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01
To the Afflicted.

nR. T1LfON having returned from his Southern
- tour, has taken rooms at the Msssasoit Hou se,
Chicago where he will remain for lhort time only
Those who suffer sfrom Consumption, In igestion,
Nervous Debility, or Weakness, wil do well to cali
on him and have his advice.
GREAT zAsT INDIA RRARDIEs.
which he discovered in Calcuttaafter many years OF
research IN labor, has become 70 thoT0nnly known
and Apps eciated inst attempt has been made BY
few avarioous parties, with the expect Of gain
here and elsewhere, TO counterfeit 1t therefore, DR..
1lton csutiOas the pablo net to bay this worthless
drue 9 Tie ernuine matter howrepresented rs no
bot himsef in the United etvtes has possession
Of TIE oriGinal receipt Dr. Triton may be consulted
at Room D Aassssolt House, Chicago, whete he list
year succeeded In SUCCESSFULLY curing hundreds
Tible cases Of consumption, Nervous Debility and
Indiesstjou, Asthmas. Droncnitls Cough, and Colds
The Caunabis Isdica and Lung BAlsam the great
ct baeesngs OF he age Give him CALI or send for
. boeole Of medicine which will cost you two dollars.
Address, DR. T1LrON
Box 11O9 Chicago III.
II. D-I have not, ner never had any CONNECTION
vhaasver WITH person calling himself DR.. Gilbert,
on STATE street, Chicago. ] have no agent Or sue
ccssor heSe, Or elsewhere apr27-d1m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01

WILL SERVE 4 LIMITED NUMBER or
w Mares, the ensuing SEASON, at my Stables,
West Davenport, Iowa.
PEDTGKEK.-"Descon Darden" was got by Mascn's
celebrated imported Mammoth" ia k-out Of a
Thoroughbred "Blaok War ior" Jenny.
observation-disclosures Darden'' was foaled Oh
the 18th OF July 1854, bred by Col. H. T. Chri.tman
o. J-ssamn County. Ky. He is FOURTEEN HANDS,
THREE INCHES HIGH, AND GROWING. A. for b, ne,
muscle and sincw. he is unequAlied Dy any Jack In
the STATE and will challenge comparison with any in
the Union.
TERMs-cash-sinsle leap, $40; season 415.-
Mares by the season, not proving with foa will Re
served the following season free Of charge. Every
precaution will be taken to prevent accidents, but
will not BE- responsible should any occur.
The proprietor would call the attention Of farmers
and those persons raising STOCK to the great demand
for Atules in all parts of the country and the high
prices at which they are n seliinR.-Call and ex-
amihe Deacon Darden before having your mares
served. For fur her particulars enquire at Cannon
X II ench's Mills or Of
apr9dAw3m J. NJ. CANNON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01

taken on the ArkansaA, somewhere in
ne vicinity q Beats ola Rort and
theso he was waiting for the promised
rsiulbrcemset. Gen. Garland bad Or
desed four companies Of United States
troops to join him - soon - possible,
bat We fear this may detain his arrival
ct Fort Scott for two or three weeks.
The St Louis RepxSl;cas notices the
arrest Of William Henry Karstsin
German Baron for petit larceny.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01

No stepshaving been taken for sever
a days, it now appear thatwe are not
to have duel after I'll, between the
two honorable gentlemen engaged in
the late "muss" upon the floor Of
Congress.
The fearful words of Nj. Gartrell
I'VE will talk of grave yards ELSEWHERE
which answe ed the insulting inquiry
Of Mr.. Hill, meant nothing.
1t il clear case Of false pretences-
. swindle upon the press and the peo-
pie, who were led To expect that some.
thing terrible was about 70 come.
We had hopsd % paragraph III
hat that The piutslof n. Hlll "A -
$3.50 NtilS y ~ D1nGl1Glne - |
IN, H.. = -, -; Z
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01

Gan A1sop % sesuSned % 1n9tano
The news from Europe by the Can.
ada states that Thomas Alsop has been
indicted In London for his alleged com.
plicity in that attempt upon the life o.
Louis Napoleon.
He is now in this country-in Min
esota it il said-and proceedings will
probably At once be taken for his arrest
and the settlement Of the question -
to his extradition.
II has been a matter Of much doubt
whether he can be returned to Rng-
land to answer this indictment, under
the provision Of the treaty with that
uation relating to the return Of fugi-
tives from justice; and long discus
sion has been conducted in the lead
ing Journals in the Eastern cities with
out anv satisfactory result.
The matter remains a. much ques-
as ever and will only be settled by the
action of our courts upon the proceed
ings which will soon lie taken.
We confess that we have very grave
doubts whether he can be returned
The treaty does not cover the case, in
terms, and the courts will construe it
like the criminal statutes of the
country-if any doubt exists, in favor
of the accused.
Alsop certainly deserved punishment
if he was concerned in the late attempt
which resulted in the massacre of so
many innocent persons in the streets of
Paris but it is yet difficult to repress
a lingering wish that he may escape.
He is now an exile from his native
country, without money or friends and
his conscience has doubtless before
this, dealt hardly with him. And in
addition, the fact that his object was
the death of tyrant, and freedom to
France and Italy, will palate, to some
extent, his guilt In the eyes Of the
world.
Leave the homeless and the penniless
wanderer to his conscience, and to
God.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01
DAVENPORT, PAST AND PRESENT,
BY FRANC n. WlLKIE.

The above work win be similar in Typography and
Binding to Cincinnati in 1884," and viii include
the Hsrly History and Personal and Anecdotal Rem.
niscences Of Davenport, together with Biographies
Likenesses and Autographs OF Its promineat men
Views Of Churches, Hotels, Dwellings, &C, &c.
Phys ca, INDUSTRIAL Social and Political caAracter-
htcs Of eur city full statistics OF every depart
ment Of note and interest, ctc. etc.
Subscriptions may be left with the publishers, with
the author, or ct 0illetvs News Rsom, OrdersJby
nail promptly attended 70 Price 81 90.
Oaf1dte
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01
To the Afflicted.
A Safe + Sure Cure for the Gravel

HAVE In my possession Recipe which viii
i warrant to especially cure the GRAVEL even In
It, worst stages the medicines purely vegetable
even within the reach Of any and every one with.
ont trouble and sxpenee, after obtaining the Recipe
Three dollars enclosed to ny address will ensure to
any one the elore Recipe BY return Of mall Together
with fall and complete directions for using.
Address DOC1. O:C. eTn3GON,
Dox - Hoot Once,
Davenport,
Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01

would not hereafter b 20 glib in his
remarks sbost grave yasds.
Late socoasts pat , msch better sp-
peasancs upon the matter, for Mr..
Gartsell and throw almost the whole
blame upon Mr.. Hill.