davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-29
.New:umk DAILY I:ibn,rn
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1853.


No ro.ce b. of Conmuniesiors What
Intended for Insertion must be sthentsted By the
and address Of The wT.isot neoesssrS iE 2ubes
tios, bu, az guaranty for hls good fsith.
We csunot undertake return reec;rd Communications.
Busues. ettes The TRiEuSE OEice should al be
stlret.ed u UOaAcZ OgEEtFY Co
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-29
Yellow Fever mt New.Orleans.

NEw-ORLEANs, Tuesday sept. y IH':
The deaths by yellow fever in this city yesterday
were siaty-eght.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-29

GkIA1 BARGAINS
IL
Gas IIyTCsEs,
DALEY 4 COS, kos 81 sud 81 Bscto"sy.
0Hrsr BAgCASs
FSFsCU CHl.A.
., DALEY Co.'S Nos. eSl and g., Broadway.
GgrAT BlRCAINs
CUT and PcrsskD ThBLS Gas,
q! DsILLs Co... Nos 63l and 81 BIpal asy.
OREAT BARGAINS
in
TABLE CUTLERY
.. DAILY Co.'S, Nos. c5l end 6jJ bicsdwSy.
OFEs1 BARCnSS
SfLvrRPLsTED WARF.
o. DALEY 4 Co.'S, Nos. 6jl aud 6,3 BrosdTty
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-29

THE ConEI. .-i0u haze sern the Comet, OF
20 tsse al, tie F'i sIfi ~ HAr
introduced ~ KNOX e the CORSET % bfps1~aS sa r1oA
street n ust sud voc hHve - c-et ssy su1 Ersee
ard srrfisi- .nsn it - e-teD 'nsi, al 20
vii q~Tere ulch raffcsf.or. u sfs ' ~ ARK sEa
eorts. az hfns variety Of -T h. Hat CsT- g. aid the
prices sery fessoLsble.
GrsTIFMRS's FALL HATs.-BIRD. No. a.
Nassau.s, VII ir'rod1oe the styles FRIDAY Sept. J.
Bro No. 81 SAssal-.'.
UrpRI.G,s PATENT CHAMPION FIRE and BERG.
L.xPgooy sAFEs No 2'l Broadway corner M1rsyst op
posise City Hall. New-fofk
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-29

THE BILL CR,yAssE.-1his locality now ~, 90.
scene al destruction rarely ii ever "linerse1 -.
A. coming from similar ca 1e ana one "be % s,s mi
tie spectator even more forcib!e idea Oh .s pay ~
s.rene,i, n a creyasse than wa prescllsd "nsa -
yaters of the Mississippi were pos1sg os', ,hsur.
0round In a raging tarTent, sweeping All c'i"'o -.
iIhe no, locks ike desert. NJ" c'sde % e.,
auuea5. yhere once was smiling faau's'''h vi ,hs
Tfrc crorpd il firrowoJ into s.ery sAhi~'~-' = %
clsrrci of tle erevsssce T. siie ant dep ''
form respectable n'e" ~ u
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-29
FAIL, lsJS.

Now RyADY
We have ready Fai Style Of CENT gNFhs hsT
ssd woaid oa the attention Of customers sHi IE
p-blg generally LEAeY Co,
Ros. ., 4 snd As,or House, Broad~aY
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-29

-. &c. io ia. uord -1h. eeetrated es1seaAntnl "a
a, ~ - Brosdsy Tve,ve private room. @ -t o
- IA. f,l1us pYf. she b eAtant D'iShA'
80. Wtcs .rl ,rrfrs ha'e rir'c''-ts '''i ;"
49, !. tbe e,., p,s.. -fe ,.l'e GIN s'a' pr t5 -'
A. u.A-r.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-29
MyylW's MIRACULOUS VERNIN DESTROYER.
No Moss NERMINi!
Houses ships Warehouses &c. kept pcrnarentlS ts'e
Bsss Rosche- Rats Mice An's and a. c'AeT ''ir.ir
r2- BY CosrR.cr. al

Houses shps Warehouses Sc, ker, pcrnarenS ;'e from
Bog. Roache- Rats Mice, AHis aud a. csAeT v'ir.iri
rR- By CoNrRser .eI
Al, Josrrn MsYIg practical chemist % the rs q ki',s
r,s',sS Pn.Sia &C. has established his Once 81 No o.
Rre.ows, corner Of Hous;onsi, where b. WI o. helt' -
.ntsr mo contracts with h1usekeep,r> nerchsn s T.
aprfsc,urers brewers .Tltendents o o- o5al-
Sc b, which he engages purii eir s I'm ~
soYts of ,eYmiu and kcep tkem nee from u - --
wber ts Iaeraras may behad wholesale sud retail 81 P''
from p cents 20 Si 80 -, v,vrr,..y
Geuers the United.stsies ard tsnoSs
RVsHIos pfuFgst No. 10 AstoT House aud No az D'a-
way, corner OF Cansl-s' . y al,
hs rrrpsrsous are krr for sale by the proprietor Ne o.
Bsoadwsy aud By sh respcctshlc DTesgisis
FKET.-No charge viii be made if Dr. Tobias :
N,>rrl,s LiNlNENr des act CgovF, the mos severe
csb. Cbr.nc Rheumatism Toohacac sud pous Of al snes
soE h m the Duggs; iIice > and " cents Depcs Ne ~
Cosrtl.nd,-.; II used for II yats woa; iAits
In. uo.t eminent Physicians arr 10" Recommending -
yERNiN NERMIN NERNIN
They rol'ute YOUR fond
They your substance
They you BY night!
And imroycrish ly day,
VI, vii Not s. fcr al ilis when 5ctnt box -
'' PtxsoN's 4 Co.'S ENTEKNtNAroS
IN ,.,rc rert,sn,ut rectf Il aes upon Rats "a lt
~ ro, stay snd br,e,he who're u Is old thcs ncv lt
IA its place when, 3, has b,en used
so!iby all Druggists. , . ~ ~ ",
Deps', -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-29

WIGS Sc, ToUPErs s. AT CAMERON : Msnn-
factory No lea Fuon-st BROOKLYN, the only pace We
stcc be Rad al reasonable price Aso "Ik
asortu of LADIES ARWoEK Of the latest Improvements
1t eot sll, icw prices
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-29

uponS Rings BresstTins. BTscelets, karrHgs, Ac
Is PES CENT BELOW RETAtL PRICES
ID C. PEAcock, Importer kcIresc,ied by
DAVID RAFT No. as BroaGwoy NJ stairs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-29
Our ELEGANT FALL STOCK

of
FRENCH CaI>A, BgoNZNS,
VASES, PAEIAN srA1UaRY, &'-
a.c,ed nersouay bv Mr.. HAVGHwoUT while N El!olr
nov n. arriving and viii be nd at extremely xodefsie W
T.. '. HtICHwoVT y Co.
corner Of Broadway and broonc'st
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26
Railroad Freights.

In recent articles respecting the pro-
posed imposition of canal tolls upon rail.
road freight, We have stated that the prin-
cipal lines in this State have for wears been
carrying freight at a loss-that is to saw
the cost Of freight trains have exceeded the
receipts for transportation.
Divers motives have prompted the roads
to take this suicidal course. One has been
simple spirit Of competition. The Erie
and the Central are rivals for the trade be-
tween this city and the West. According
~, they run" each other much in the same
way that steamboats, engage in racing
Another motive has been to divert bust
ness from the canals. Still another, and per-
haps the chief, has been to swell gross re-
celpts, with view to enhance stock prices.
for the uninitiated believe that a railroad
which does q vast business must make n
great profit.
BY putting down prices below the point
Of remuneration, freight is secured and row.
enue obtained Thus we find that last
year the receipts of the New York Central
road from freights amounted to S4.5S9. a75.
So. while from passengers the were x3. l47
6S6 06-the excess from freight over pas
sengers being 81 ,l4l $50 O2. Those of the
view Iork ana EtIe were, from freight,
N,lS2.360 81; from passengers, Sl,495,-
$50 96-the excess from from freight over
passengers being S3,6S7 ,6lS 81.
In the cases Of both these leading roads,
freight receipts largely exceed the revenue
from passengers. constituting the chief part
OF the earnings, which foot upwards of eight
millions for the Central and nearly Eve mil.
lions for the Erie road.
NOW Il II evident that this Il Q game
Whiea saa1st. lask Ths Railroads nm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26
Trial ofthe Conspirators of Franoe-State.
ment of Orsini.

At the trial, in Paris, of Orsini, Gomez.
De Rudio and Pierri, the conspirators who
recently attempted the life of the Emperor.
Orsini, the principal of them, made the fol-
lowing statement in Court:
Il have long endeavored to effect the in
dependence Of my country, and this idea
has occupied my mind without any feeling
Of hatred againtt France being mixed up
with it. All my hatred was against the
Austrians, who since 1915 have never ceased
to persecute Us and plumber US. have
never ceased to struggle against Austrian
domination, and this is the only crime OF
which have been guilty. In 1913 hoped
with all Italy that the end Of Austrian
domination had arrived A Constituent
Assembly having been convoked at Rome.
was selected to form part Of IT, There
seeing French army landed. we Thought
it came as q friend, but when We saw -
came as an enemy, we were painfully as
tonished. An engagement having placed
number OF French soldiers in our hands.
We took advantage of an armistice which
the French General accorded us to restore
him his prisoners This surrender took
place at the advanced posts to the cry Of
"Vive Ia France! Vive fItalie!" At later
period every one knows how the engage
ments. the promises. and the armistice
were Kept: But in spite of that the politi.
q! men who then directed affairs ct Rome
did not cease TO show attachment tovarde
ffanees - pstsusdsd were Ne oil that VA
Xso az ase fths 0ovsransat ssd M d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26
A Republican Movement.

A the main use OF the militia will be for
purposes Of revolutionary self defence upon
che adoption by Congress Of the Lecompton
movement, It's technical legality is matter
Of secondary consequence.-N y. Times.
This is treason as rank as weeds
ever grew under summers sun.
The sbolitio nists in Kansas, with the
tongue valiant Lane ut their head, have
organized an army to resist the opera
ton Of the Lecompton Constitution if
passed by the National Congress and
in this position the Times, the Republi-
can organ of the city Of New York
sustains them. The article from which
the above is an extract contains in
few words the whole Of the Republican
platform. No matter whether the
constitution comes to them sanctioned
by ell the forms of law and with the
assembled wisdom of the Union to
support it, as measure of policy to
quiet forever the excitement in the
distracted Territory, yet the Times
considers is matter of secondary
consequence" whether or no it is legal.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26

abandon It, and when they have rsesurss 70
remunerating prizes they viii cease = be the
dangerous enemies Of the eanals wh1eh for
the past five years they have besu. Their
system of business has been like that Of
q merchants who, buying his goods ON cred.
1t, and contemplating bankruptcy, under
sells his honest neighbors. The vay in
which he can afford to do this is no mystry !;
but such an expedient to gain custoo il in
its nature temporary. The railroads have
been trading at the expense of their stock
and bondholders. They have done large
business bat are about at the end Il their
rope in that direction.
The above views are fully sustained BY
the Annual Report Of the late State En-
gineer and Surveyor, Mr.. Seymour, the es-
sential portions Of which We published yes
terday, in the Times Not the least in
structive suggestion of that document il
that which relates to the freighting bust
ness Of railroads.
No one who studies this subject in the
light Of experience, and with knowledge OF
facts, can doubt that the canal will be able
to hold its ground in spite OF rail way com
petition. based, as that competition is, on
prices too low to pay running expenses. -
No extraordinary legislation is necessary
to bering about this result A little pa
thence only is needed, and we shall soor
see the laws of trade and business asserting
themselyes.-N. y. Herald
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26

MoRE DEVELOPMENTS OF BANK MAyAGMESr
The examination of Peter r. Kissam, the
receiving teller Of the Union Bank, sheds
further light on the extraordinary system
upon which the banks of the city are man
aged, and completely deprives us of any
right to deiide the Philadelphians on ac-
count of their troubles in connection with
the Bank of Pennsy wanna. Mr.. Nissan,
deing asked chow often is il the custom in
the Union Bank, if ever, to balancsakhe &C.
counts of the customers p answers unhesi-
tatingly: There is no regular habit about
it, the books are balanced wheneye err the
book keeper chooses" In answer to further
inquiry. the witness stated that he did not
know of any outside dealer with the bank
whose balance had been furnished him
Altogether the business of the Union Bank
seems to have been mostly left to the di-
rection of Providence If things went right
well and good; the bank got its profits and
the fhareholders their dividends; if the
bank was robbed, is was an unavoidable
misfortune" and the directors We indignant
at the rascality of mankind As to precaG-
tons against robte cry. checks, foresight and
prudence, those articles do not seem to have
been used at the bank, even in the smallest
doses There is no grocer in the city of New
York whose business is lot more judicious-
" and methodically conducted than that of
Union Bank seems to have been.-Neu
York Uardid
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26

The President; The freedom allowed to
the defence ought 70 make ~ tolerate such
words; but We will revert to them.
Orsini: Be II 20; but IL ] be allowed TO
explain shall do 20 with the same moder-
alton o. have hitherto shown To return
70 our sentiments towards France | viii say
we consider her so foreign to what passed
at Rome, that in all the conspiracies which
have taken place at Rome since the dura-
ton of the occupation, measures were al.
ways taken and orders given that in case tf
executions or in case Of success, the French
army should be spared. The fall OF the
Roman Republic becoming an accomplished
fact. have not ceased the labor for the
labor for the liberation Of my country
Instead Of placing myself, as Mazzini, in
the way of conspiracies which sends out IA
score or so of armed men in the street,
where they are stupidity shot down, ! wish
ed at first to pursue my object by legal
means. When in England / wrote and
spoke to the public in favor of political In
PREVENTION. ! applied to the authorities,
and addressed petitions to the Queen for the
came purpose. Seeing that all those steps
en- led in nothing, the faith | had in my
cause urged NE to find out the reasons OF
my ibluic. Will now uetdil Tue TtGbOD-
which convinced me the Emperor Napoleon
has had an interest Numerically opposed
to the independence Of Italy. Once con
WINGED that this was the great stumbling
block to our independence, | confess, that
resolved to kill him. make this avowal
frankly. should hsve preferred executing
this design alone, but close access to the
Emperor was not easy. and was therefore
obliged to seek associates. After having
approved my plan and given their consent
and assistance, these men abandon me to.
day. and it is their testimony which has led
to my capture by you ! will not show re
prisals. will not recriminate on them.
pardon them. and offer my head as a sacri-
flee to my county. Mr. Allsop is pursued as
an accomTlic Well, then, | am bound to
say that Mr.. Allsop has never had any
knowledge of this project Of assnation He
assisted in making the bombs, in the belief
that they were to be employed in an insur-
rectonary attempt in Italy. AS to Mr.
Bernard. the respect / owe to truth does
not permit me to afiim that have not told
him that the bonds were to be employed in
France, but | cannot still assert that | told
him so. | oftener conversed with him
about Italy than about France"
This exposition ofhis plans was made by
the prisoner with the utmost camness
there was nothing inflated III his tone, and
there appeared little or no afiectation in his
manner.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26

MORE BANK SUSPENSIONS ANr1c1pA-
rED.-The Philadelphia Ledger, speak
ing OF the expiration of the Banks of
that State for suspension Of specie pay.
mcnt, says:
The time for the resumption of specie
payments, under the act Of October last is
rapidly approaching. and as some Of the
suspended banks make but a poor show Of
coin, - yet, it may be very hard scratchirg
With them to provide enough for the re-,
demption Of their notes as they are return.
Cd upon them, as they certainly will be, in
hot haste. when the day Of redemption ARR
ve. Certain of our city banks, merchants
and others. who have been harassed and ar
noysd BY this country currency" during
the suspension. have. ~ we understand, de
termined to gather it up and send it HON.
70 the institutions that issued it. This viii
b like firing volley of shot into a dow,
sese; II will produce some f,s.ering, depent
On Il"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26

I'm Cams They WERE PUNISHED FoR-
The italian asssssins. who attempted the
lie a the French Emperor and in the at
tempt nssdlsssly and recklessly sacrificed
- many innocent lives, have been sentenced
70 death for pssyicids. The punishment of
pasricids, according to the 18th article OF
The Penal Code. consists in being led to the
eeaebn = be guillounsd, with 8 black veil
evsr the &es. . white shirt eovsrinw the
SeeeheA nd Tie test named. bSlne pesvious.
1o1pseoo g ~ seaAsld . ~ vlew q ths
80 01p1 ~ s1see reaas ~ sonSeass
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26
FOR SALEORLEASE.
For Rent.

VVHE OFFICE her etofore o. cupied by essrs Cook.
L Dillon Lndlcy. opposite Cook b Saryents
Bank.
Enquire Of N. KuHsEH, Tobacconist (Dec25ts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26
Democratic state Convention.

4 CoavsntiOn Of the Democratic party Of the STATE
- Iowa will Be held At Iowa city. Thursday. the
SesA day Of June, 1856 for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the Offices Of Secretary, Auditor and
treasurer Of State also FOR the trsnsacton Of such
seher business - said convention may deem proper.
The ratio ~ representation will be one DELEGATE for
eoch one hundred votes and one additional delegate
Sus sach fraction nifty votes csst In each county
FOR - Democratic candidate for Governor an October
lest Counties casting less number Of vote, Will be
eatisied 10 one delegate each.
No county can be represented by proxy,
ESQ, W 0cCLsAnv, GEO. y. @. Dow,
d. O. FINCH, WM. vo0HT,
Joup CLARK, CHARLES CoAKERr,
". ". DuLKHAP, d. IT, SOLOMON,
I. D. TEST, State Central CommHee'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26
Thousands vi Rolls Of Wall Paper
DAVENPORT, PAST AND PRESENT,

The above work will be similar In TYPOGRAPHY and
Binding to "Cincinn att In 1884," ard vii include
the Hary History and Personal ard AneedotA Rem.
iniscenc"s OF Davenport, together with Biogrsphies,
Iikenesses and Autographs OF It's prominent mem
Views OF Churches, Hotels, Dwellings. &C &c.
II wiz also embrace .ompendious articles upon the
Pm, sicAl, Industrial social and Political oaAvActer
ls.ics Of eur city full statistics Of every depart
ment Of note and inter- 81, etc etc.
Subscriptions may b. left with the publishers, viii
the author, or ct 6ilietrs NsWs .om Orders,by
nail promptly attended " Price 81 20.
D~~1df'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26
Fer Sale,

oHn hundred and twenty Building lots N N
~ AAdttioo = ths town o. Port Byron.
4Aeoe bets sse ellG1ble and hanAeomelY sAtuaAe6 =.
~ o.nk q ~ Aississippa nay vi b cold q r..
Ier Iastse1len Inquire q Nsssrs. Dur1se, Pssss 4
0ssso - osvsnssst = = - s.1l11les,
~ s:sss!s. = :s2ss..sR 9asellS =
"a q - I's:H
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26
1858 John Akin ISJ
SEEDS FOR 1858.
ME are now prepared with . full and compl
w stock OF

ME are now prepared with . full and complete
w stock OF
FIELD GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS
or the new crop, to supply any densnd Wholesale
and Retail, on the very best terms,
Our ock is neao (ns we do hot consign seeds and
take none back TO mix up again), aud much OF It
grown under cur own direction In this State. Oui
stock e European leeds Is imported directly BY our
selves from the most reliable growers in England and
France.
Wcfeel confident that no better advantages to the
public can b, offered than give and we co,di.
ally invite au Examination Of our stock before pur.
chasing Our stock consists IA part Of Spring Wheat
Barley, Corn Pess Beans, &C., very large variety
OF Garden Seeds snd full .. sortment OF Flower
Seeds Of choice varieties. Also, $50 bushels pur Chi
nese Sugar Cane Seed
Constantly on hand large assortment Of Agricul.
tural and Horticultural Machines and Imple nents
Flu priced seed ant Implement catalogues sent M
on receipt Of stamp TO pay postage.
HENRY d. EARRY AGO,
Feb3w3mOe 2O4 Lake Street, CHICAGO.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26
Fer Sale OF Lease.

TW1NrY-THABD eligible Building Lots, soeuatsd
j o0 Hsrrleoo, Third, Ripley and Dlondeo6e :xeets
ticuiars enquire Of 0oaSIx : Dow. or
(aaGdtO ANAMAY
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26

ErOUR LOTS situated On "a and Scott stSest. fog
Ca1glslt) JANM NAY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26

~ Lawrence, Of the Camanche
Demoerat-a douglas paper-in last
weeks number of his sheet, comes ont
in Q most scurrilous article abusing
Durlin Of the Lyons Adrocate, for his
supper of the Administration, on the
Lecompton question, and ends by
reading him out Of the party.
Lawrence, during the short time he
has edited the Camanchc Democrat,
has earned wide well deserved repu-
tation for blackguardism. In the art
Gle alluded to, he uses the words
'traitor," "soft," "clay like tool" and
other equally refined expressions, with
m ease and familiarity, which, while it
shows an extensive and intimate &C
quaintance with all the words suitable
for use in a 6shmongers brawl, is not
1t all calculated to enhance his reputa-
ton for good sense or good breeding.
We do not quarrel with him for his
position on the Lecompton question I;
but We do protest, in the name Of the
craft against such uncalled for abuse !;
and in the name of the Democratic
party against the attempts of any cdi-
tor to arrogate to himself the power to
read another editor ont of the party.
FERNANDO WooD as. GREELEY Il Co.
Fernando Wood, ex-Mayor of New
York has commenced action against
Greeley Il Co. of the Tribune, which
embodies only seren hundred and ftty
distinct hbeis, which arc published in
that sheet during the four years Mr..
Wood was in office. The principal
charge are Of swindling forgery, thicv-
ing, and other approbrious charges.
While in Office Mr.. Wood did not see
tit to prosecute, but having now retired
from the political arena, and having
plenty of leisure, he is going into a
thorough investigation of the charges
perferred against him by the Tribune
To carry on this array of suits, large
force Of eminent lawyers have been
retained. The indictment on the GRIM
inal side will be drawn against Horace
Greeley d. Co, but will contain the
names Of several individuals alleged to
be proprietors of the Tribune, includ-
ing Charles A. Dana, VIM. II. Fry,
George Ripley, George NJ. Snow, F. J.
Ottarson, Bayard Taylor, and several
other obscure persons, to the number
Thirteen, who generally use Horace
Greeley as the visiters at Baden Baden
use a donkey-to ride up and down
the Black Mountains by turns.
Greeley will;probably have plenty
Of business to attend to home, without
coming to this locality to institute suits
against western editors for libel. Wade
in gentlemen.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MEssRs. EDITORS Please announce the name Of
PATRICK COLLINS As candidate for the ,fice Of ON.
tabie, subject 10 tho action Ok the convention.
inch-o dld MANY VOTERS.
Dennis Nj Sratk Is CAM idate for Alderman in
me ISL ward by request OF MANY VOTERS,
sutJ CT u action oil Democratic Convention
MEssRs EDITORS :-You will please INF, I'm the
numerous readers OF your paper that John X. Epm-
garner, kkq, VIII b. supportei In the 4th ward our
city, as candidate for Alderman, at the approaching
election by MANY VOTERS
davenport, March 18th 1885, mch20dtfI
MEssRs. EDITORS ALLOW us TO effer :, the cti-
gems ~ the 81 Ward the name of James Macintosh
as Candidate for the Aldermanic vacancy in said Ward
at The coming election.
mchI5-dtd MANY CITIZENa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26
To Farmers.

1--WE No ons Hedge Pisnn for sals in small lots
Il 70 suit srmess, as % Is per tboasand.
These Wilde s0all reduction name On large guam
tttiss.
1psure Of the subscriber, Over Hills and WISH.
buyn's Ueovo oADTe, nearly opp0sits The loG 00oe,
Brady stvest, Dsveoport Lowe.
- t.VU JOHN y. KING
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-26
Notice.

THE RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS will furnish mae
u OF female helps, On application to Mr.. 1agal 1t
his once. Persons desiring such are earnestly -.
euested 70 apply - above, - this win greatly ~
the Society IN thsis sborA. ~ order Of TIE
oovo0N Ak0OUAfJOU