davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15
Gbr0rtoro 5lcmocrat
PARIS. MAINE. OCT IS, 1855.
rUmgsrp EvlEY TEip,T NoSNiNc Ur
WIN. A. PIDGIN & Co.,
rEorRIross.
JOHN J. FERRY. Editor.

Tcrms.- --Ous dollar AND On, cent. ,ir'ci,
- ,py,VcI. one dollar lol sweat, five cents
vthiu ~ uouih. t~o dollar, 80 ihr cud OF the
srar. 10 vhich huN se1ts W,l ~ added io'
ever, wear vhirh p1Nmfnt 30 tth,ei
- :. X. NttEs, (.aocsssut toy. II, fslner.l
Nrwsr.psr Al,~rti.iu. As,ri, W. I. Sonih,' :
BuiIiu.. Cont sjtfrt Bn.iun, h. suih1i,isd Ia
receive Iy-f.,srms1i, Coz tbs pavsr, ~ the same
rate. t.rH.rHi q, us.
- N. rtrrrNDitt 4 Co, 10 safe -,
BH.fHH. lHI l21 Nassau -, Nrv lHtA, are Uur
II., ,atbalr,i al,ui. iys procuring subscriptions,
lar~auIl1g advertisements.
= Payment irr 40 advertisements - he'd 90
D. DO, from Ihs iits ct the ht,t inssrtion.
- tunHr1irsfIn1s shUuIi j. directed 10
''Thr ONi.It pUnHsDt," ratis, Ne.
Book aud Job Printing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

John Freeman. of Minoi, raised on the
farm formerly known as the Dea. Freeman
farm, from small patch Of ground, sixteen
and one halfsquarc rods, ;wenty.three bush.
els OF California potatoes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

MuRDER TRIAL. The trial Of John A.
Holmes, master Of the ship Therese, for the
murder Of seaman, named George W.
Chadwick. has been in progress in Portland
during The past and the present week. The
man was norcsd to death, by order OF the
master. aud tie evidence shows it to he n
most terribly revolving casc Of brutality
the scamen being forced to COMM, the
outrage from fear OF similar fate them.
selves The man was strung up in the rlg.
ging, and after cruel beating was taken
down, washed with salt water and scrubbed
with broom. A second trial killed him.
The defence set up is insanity. Whether it
is sufficiently evident tha, the man was in
sane, is We, to DO seen. The impression pre-
walls that /, is only fcigned to shield him
from punishment. The trial fills the Port.
land papers, and is too volumlnous for US
to give any satisfactory report Of 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

CLARK 4 Greeley Of PARIS, men,. thick
Boot. 90
Chrs G Gr....y Of Iars. c',,lrcn's
Shoe. 80
gryTDN AZ NT~pN Al. .tr,,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15
j. O. LOyEJOY Chairman


A Mitchell og Canton, gn. SILVER.
plated Harness 90
BENZ. TUCKER, Chairman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

Your committee have examined the corn
planter and seed sower. and think them 10
be worthy the pablo notice.
V. DECOSTER, Chairman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

Agrin.lurai inPiensHi'.
For culiivatOr w
Browns improved euliiyatOr so
For SID plow w
For breaking up plUw 90
] " Elliott Of Milton Plantation, one
cnru planter 90
A Ring OF Portland, seed sower 90
Your committee have examined the corn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15
Book aud Job Printing
LnINL AGENrS.

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
Important from washington

WAsnNGToN, May o. Col. Sayles, of r. l.,
and MIR. Austin, his private secretary, have
just left this city, for Arizona ria san Anto-
Mo and San Diego
Mr.. Sayles is charged with important du-
ties connected with the Post Office, Interior
and Treasury Departments. 1t is said that
he has confidential communications with
reference to Sonora.
In company with Mr.. Sayles is Professor
Pierce, mining engineer and geologist, and
employ Of the Lopri Land and Mining Co.,
to put in operation the mines of the compa
ny, taking with them the most approved
appliances for silver mining.
Mr. +. L. Dunbar has Just arrived from
Arizona. lie confirms the great value of
the silver operations in the centre of that
territory represents the condition of the
territory rs distressing in the extreme He
brings the proceedings of public meeting,
held by the citizens OF the Santa Cruz Val
ley. addressed to Congress, praying urgent
" for relief. The memorial has been placed
in the hands of Lieut. Mowry, delegate for
Arizona.
The Kansas bill will be officially dis
patched to morrow to Gov. Denver. with
instructions designed to secure fair vote
on the proposition to be submitted to the
people.
The estimates for the three volonteer reg
iments for 1888, is said to amount to $3.50
600. They will positively not be called in
t. service until the appropriations are made.
Lieut. Gen. Scott has arrived Eere, in pur
suanec of the orders of the Seer etary Of
War
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
Troops for Utah.


Sr. LOUIS, May g. Major General Smith
has issued elaborate orders relative TO the
movements of the trains and troops Of the
Utah forces. The trains are TO be divided
ia divisions of 226 wagons each.
The troops are TO be organized into col
umns-each column constituting one escort
Of division Of the general supply train
The first column under command Of Lieut.
Col. Andrews is already organized and or
dered TO march. The second column under
Col. Monroe, composing the escort Of the
first division Of supplies, will march from
Leayenworth on the 10th inst.
The third column, Col. May, march on
the 30th The fourth column, Col. Morri-
son. march on the 10th. The fifth column,
Col. Sumner, march on the 10th The sixth,
Mai. Emery, march on the 4th June.
These columns for the present constitute
the first brigade Of Utah forces under Cen
iIarney. Each column will be supplied
with months provisions, which viii be
replenished on passing Forts kearney and
Laramie
Gen. Smith is still in this city, the state
OF his health being such "a to require his
remaining here short period
Four companies of the sixth Infantry
left Leavenworth on the 9Th inst. One
company Of Infantry from.Fo Riley, will
Join them at Fort kearney.
John IIeartwel, Secretary for Utah, left
here yesterday for Leav
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11

BY rKlnssAPm.)
THIRTY.r1rrH CONGRESS.

WAsHIsGToN, May S.-SESArH-The Sen
ate was crowded TO excesa. Mr.. Hammond
pronounced brief eulogy upon Mr. Eyans
narrsting the history Of his life and the cir
cumstanccs attending his death. lie said
the arrows Of death of late had entered oft
EN- among the high places Of honor within
his own State. lie offered the usual rcsolu.
tions requesting the Senators To wear Grape
on the left arm for 80 days, and 10 attend
the fureral Of Mr.. Evans.
MIR. Benjamin followed in strain Of clo-
quent e,.iogy, He spoke Of the deaths OF
Mr.. Butler, Gov. Hamilton, who was d,own.
ell, and the deceased.
Mr.. Hale followed, saying that il was not
often he mingled HE voice with those who
Delivered funeral eulogies lie then paid n
high tribute To the character Of Mr.. Evans,
who, he said. reminded him of his ideal Of "A
Roman senator, Like a shock Of corn (, 8
ripe, he had been gathered from these scenes,
ana had sunk down full Of honors
MIR. Wilson next added his tribute 10 the
virtues and character OF the deceast1 and
saying his long association with him III com
mittee brought out the beautiful qualities
and tralts that he was the posscssor Of and
which he tWilson) conld more fully appre-
c!ate there than in open Senate.
Mr.. Colax also added his tribute TO the
character and virtue of the deceased
The Senate here took recess until the
hour Of the funeral, 2 o'clock
The House on meeting took a recess until
] o'clock when message was received from
the Senate announcing tie death OF Senator
Evans
MIR. Mcqueen delivered culogy on the
public and private character Of the deceas-
ed
Mr.. Babcock. at the request Of the South
Carolina delegation, also bore his testimony
in a feeling and touching speech to the vir-
tue Of the honorable deceased.
The usual resolutions were then adopted,
when the House adjourned to attend the
funeral.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
DAVENPORT IOWA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY II, 1858.
SrrcFserrI uSDEp DIppICUrTyE,

SUCCESSFUL UNDER DIFFICULTIES
We noticed two boys yester'lay-a large and
a small one-stternpting TO shoulder sack
OF flour which seemed Ia he more tl4an eth
er or both could do. After lifting and tug
ging away at it in various ways for several
minutes. they hit upon the following novel
proceeding, which worked admirably -
The larger Of TIE two Frustrated himself Hat
upon his face. upon the lower side of the
walk, while the smaller rolled the sack upon
his shoulders without much difficulty, nd
then through the efforts of both, big boy
was raised to his feet with the sack safely
perched upon his shoulders. Those kind of
boys will find their way through the world,
whether fortune smiles or not
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
New York Items.

New Yonk, May s.-The steamship Kan
garoo, for Liverpool, with 100 passengers,
and the Ericsson for Bremen. with 20 pas
sengers, left lat noon. Neither took any
specie.
The bids to-day in this city for the treas
nry notes loan up to one o'clock amounted
to nearly s9,O0o.oo0. The amount will be
swelled by other bids, before closing, to
100000, greater portion at l-2
per cent.
The kangaroo took 81 900 in specie.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11

vI>HE undersigned would respectfully inform his
L friends and the tra.eiipg rublic, that he has
oUened this large hotel In lie Claire The bon-e 4,
nearly new and furnished with all the conveniences
Of mode hotels. The table will be supplied with the
best the country affords.
his experience And large acquaintance with the
business in the West is sufacient guarantee that
ms house the place 10 stop at when you come 70 the
city Of Le CLAIRE
" Hacks leave the Dratton House every morning
(Sundass excepteD for Davenport.
mArch1-d2vAv1v - D wBSfLAKb Propf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
flor the uemocrat.l
DAVENPORT, May 10th. 1858

DAVENPORT, May 10Th. 1898.
MRssRs. EDIroRs:-Your paper of
May 9Th, under the head Of Davenport
Money Market states that Florence money
is principally redeemed by outsiders, prom
inent among which is the Gas House"
Having been in consequence called upon
for the above purpose, at the Gas Works
Office, I wish to prevent further misconcep-
ton, by stating that We have nothing to dc
with such business at the
"GAS WORKS"
We give the worthy Mechanical Directo,
of tie gas works the benefit Of the abov,
statement. He attends strictly to his owr
business, and furnishes the public good light
nor plays second fiddle to any banking con
earn.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11

WHEELER WILSON'S
Sc w N G NJ ACH NE.
rfi Is the a, No |" sewing Machine for all
Observing, even 10 the most beautiful
H Il M M i NJ O..
Wet prefer the wheeer wnson for family use-
n. y Tribune
Whe' Ter wilson's Machines are the faroritss
for families " y. Times
An examination OF these machines and their work
is respectfully solicited.
~ P. WHITE, Agent,
Second st., opposite Cook h Sargsut's Rank Davsn-
pert. Iowa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
River Items.
ARRIVA AIS.

AkKl Ais.
Monday, May 10.
Dew DRor, Parker, st. Paul.
LAKE CRY, Sloan, St Louis.
METROPOLITAN, Rhodes, St Louis.
Ben CAMPBELL, Myers, Montrose.
w l.. EwING, Green-St Paul
KATE CAssEL, Grey. Dubuque.
DEPARTURES.
DEW Dior, Parker. St Louis
LAKE CRY, Sloan, Dubuque.
MErRoroLTAN, Rhodes, St Paul
Ben Campbell, Myers, Montrose
w. L. EwING, Green-St. Louis
The river yesterday was about at stand.
The weather indicated more rain.
DENMAEK.-This splendid and favorite
steamer. Capt Gray, left St. Louis for this
port on Saturday last. She is bound for St.
Paul. She is the regular northern line
packet.
MErRoPoIIrAN.-This popular boat, Capt
Rhodes, left St Louis Saturday for st, Paul
Remember this packet.
TIE RIVERA correspondent of the st.
Louis Republican, writing from Louisiana
says: The river is rising here, and there
has been a great deal OF damage done all
the way from Memphis down. Whole
farms and plantations are overfowed and
ruined, and all is dark desolation. There
10 ko1o
tons which is laying waste the whole
country around and back of it.
COLUMBUS, KY, May s.-Friend Repor.
ter Up to this time nothing worthy of
place in yonr columns has occurred. High
water is the complaint from here to the
Gulf of Mexico. A gentlemen passenger on
the R. J. Ward, who has just arrived from
the Red River, says that the accounts given
OF the destruction of property, crops, &C.,
FIJI short of the truth. All the crops are
destroyed The entire bottoms of Red and
Black rivers, and part of the Ouichita coun-
try are scenes Of desolation and rnin. The
crops Of cotton, tobacco and grain, as the
water recedes. show themselves, dead and
reeking with the element in which thew
have so long been buried. At this point
the river is falling rapidly, with seventy. five
feet in the channel The river just outside
of the whalfboat is not much less than l2O
feet deep. In fact, next to the landing on
Pugets sound-where they anchor to tree
Columbus, KY, affords the finest landing
in the united world. Ships of this line
could anchor in perfect safety.
Business at this place is excellent. A
great deal Of shipping is done, and the town
is in thriving coudition. The Daniel G.
Taylor landed here at 8 o'clock last night
and remained until IL, taking on freight
She took off the landing at E. R. Wood 4
Co.'S wharf boat, 10 hhds tobacco, $50 Dbl,
-four, l2O sacks wheat, 227 do shipstuff. -
She also took on large amount Of freight
below here
The fruit crop in the neighborhood ol
Columbus, KY, has been entirely destroyed
by the heavy frost Of the night Of the seth.
I'm W. l. Ewue came down YESTERDAY
nesnlng With . heavy load Of msrshas-
eie Set tes esulA.. Q1pA oseea runs "
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD

OF NADA.
D3pA DELIGHTFUL AND ROMANTIC RoUTE~EE
FROM The WEST TO
B0stsn, New Ysrk and the Eastern states,
Via the Nichigan Central Great Westeyra, Ogdens-
bur0h and Vermont Central and
Grand Trunk Railrsad of Canada.
Passengers BY this route have an opportunity Of
visiting some OF the Crane est and most wonderful
scenery in the world. including TtronfO, Niagara
FaAs Suspension Bridge, the Thousand Islands,
Rapds ef the st Laurence, Quetnc, Montreal.
White Mountains, the Tubular Bridge NEARLY ?
miles in length, Lake Chansllain. Falls of Mont
Dsorendi, XudsOn Rirer, etc., etc.
On and after May 1. 1885, baggage will be checked
through from Ohicsso
The Mammoth Steamship
LEvIA HAN,
OF 925O) Tons, AND 7CO FEET LONG
Is under contract to this company for one or more
trips to Portland this year. Tourists return tickets
from Chicsg to the chief towns In Europe will sho +
y oe issued Ticsets from Chicago for al points
ssst Also Tor the eva'han, or for the n. 0. 8. g.
Cos ships can be obtained the Office Of the Grand
Trunk Railroad, No. SO Dearborn etreet; Chicago.
wARRACK,
agent Of CIR. Trunk r. Go. OF Canada.
aprl6dtf-Cas
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11

~The Keokuk Post chronicles in
great Rlse, the fact that old Sol has once
more shown his ruddy face through the
clouds in view of that city.
Davenport also has been visited with .
Hike favor during the past two or three
dayS: but for some reason he has again
ooSersd up his head with thick clouds. We
6on'y wonder bit that he should do 70 af-
- leokins down upon Ksokuk.
80 - sf;;: =: sss..s::::,;as :: :ss:'s :. !:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
Later from Yucatan .

New YoRK May S.-Advices at New Or
leans from Honduras, to the 7th ult, state
that the Yucatan Indians were still COM
mitting depredations on the frontiers.
The British frigate Eagle had arrived at
Balize with detachment of troops for the
protection Of the inhabitants.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
w. O. COLE, N. ID.

IIAvIN0 CONCLUDED TO nEeUHn 7Hs
II practice Of Medicine In Ill it, departments, n
eonioncston With that Of Surgery, and 70 make
Davenport bis peSmsnent rssidsoce, nav oneSs -
| eeueSsly.
Yro0 9 sxpssissee d ever twsaty ysan u sstivs
pssesles, hs Seso ceaAdsas n eivias sass1set3en 70
~ ~ goesae, pf. .0ess Iqa1. - sua4 q ~
- :ss1s ~ - !; e ~ n = ss;.ss sks ke,'s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
RURTIS HOUSE.
CORNER OF IOWA 4 FIFTH STREETS
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
mch223tf
Park House..

IOWA CITY, ITY,....................... IOWA.
Wis Large and Commodious Hotel has been leased
4 " the proprietor, thoroughly repaired and reno
waited, neatly furnished throughout, 81 the best
ner, with sPRIs0 BEDS and LIGHTED WITH GAS.
No pains will be spared TO make the Park HOUSE
the "A No. " House of the City; IL being much the
largest and pleasantly situated In raj location
IN the corner of JesrsO and Dubuque streets near
the City Park with comfortable accomm Cd for
Two Hundred Guests II
TBRNS-in conformity 70 the times.
Good and Ospscious Btsbling attached 10 the house
J. TRuSDELL. Proprietor.
Nov24dH Formerly Of the Trusdeii House
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
SHARP PRACTIcE.-Wc observed al

SHARP PRAoTIcE.-We observed an
enterpri'ing yankee genius peIched upon q
dry goods box yesterday. Sharpening the
duliest jack knives in the most eato rate
manner, in less time than it would take to
go TO the grindstone Several bushels Of
his cute whetstones were disposed Of in 3
very short time.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
800 Crates Of CrOckcry
Wholesale and Retail.

I HAVE in 4 re and for sale the larg st stock Of
L G"dS in tins line, in the State NV stock con-
= T. of al The varieties ~ Clind tiAs md Earth
en- Ware, sellow Rockingham ware, Silvev Plate !
a Pri'apnia wac. Bohemian BEL giuIn and Amer
ican Gla~ ware, Solar and Fluid Lamps. Chandelirls
Gi-andArs, l-hmp wicks. Chimceys and Clio Is
Iookins Ola s"s and 7. oking ola. plst,s, ard all
other srtic'es usually kept IN This line
s'roekery-Consl>t u upws RI 's % SEQ erates nd
ea>ls inipo tr direct From the potertfs III Liverpool
wFich t{iatleS me to sell mT oodS - per less
tbaii any nthrr g. ale In The mark I.
Irrrch porcelain II h.v" just received a very
l'rg" stock ~ white and Old hand China dr"c' from
iAh"c ; france NV arrangement vith The manu-
fsc'urcre ar such That receive none hui tile y s..
s'ate OF cds of'h" latest approved styie
Goli band and decorated tea sets are worth from
eight 10 tw'ntyfve dolla's, dinner sets and other
a'ticl"s at all Lees
>iiveP plated Wnre.-I have Just received
very drFe stoh nf PLATED DIS OF 'oge-s, Smith n
Cos make. Az gods are warranted N be plated on
tue be,t quality q whit metal which can with difl-
cuty De di-ii guishef from silver.
Looking Glasses Il have larger qusn'ity
than has ever bsfare been offered for sale in this
= ace. knives. forks ard walters of every quality
ana size. In fact everything arpsitsning Z, this
line OF business can b. had by calling No. Ii lie
Claire Block
mavSd&wtf C. T. WEIR
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
EIIoN. GEO. w. !

~lloS. GEO. w. JONES has placed
us under many obligations, for a copy of the
Explorations and surveys for Railroad
route, from the Mississippi river to the Pa
cifc ocean, a work which will be an orna-
ment to our library
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11

MAIN STKEET.-The fact that this
important thoroughfare has been long and
severely neglected is too well known to re-
quire any assertion. Without making
mention Of carrying this street through the
College grounds, which will probably be
done sometime, we speak particularly of the
immediate necessity Of Immediately putting
that portion Of which is already open, in a
condition to render it passable by footmen
at least Such is not now the case any far.
ther up than Fifth street; and we desire
that the attention of our City Fathers will
be very soon turned in that direction, and
that they will take prompt action to put it
in good condition. The almost entire alb
sence Of side walks causes all who live on
Main street. above Fiji, great inconvenience
Let this matter be ct once considered and
acted upon, as it is of much Importance.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
Mississippi & Missouri r. r.

IN and after Monday, Nav lott, 1855, and until
~ further notice. trains will leave Davenport. 70,
Muscatne, Columbus City and Iowa City (Sundays
eycepted) Rs follows:
1st Express Train at olo A NJ
81 Mall Train at CT 80 p y
Trains Will ieave Daven port for Chicagod daily, Sun
DAYS excepted as follows:
1T Mail Train. a. sl5 A NJ
2d Rxpress Train, st sSs M
Trains arrive 81 Davenport daily, (sundsy ~ excep-
ted) ss follows:
FROM THE EAST.
LIST Rxpreas Train st s4,av.
II Mail Train, at 8 30 r NJ
FROM THE WEST.
LIST Man Train. at 81, M
"a Express Train at $40 p \
All trains out Of Davenport VIII make connections
At Culnmbs City and Iowa City with the Western
Stage Co.'S stsges for al points West
The Passenger Train connect, u Rock I-lani With
CHICAGO Rock Island Railroad trains for oil points
East. North and South
Passengers reminded OF the necessity OF Giving
istinct direction TO the destination Of their bag
gage also tickets before taking heir seats in
bhe cars.
Leaves Dacennori at 50 A NJ
Arrives at Davenpor' at 1902 NJ
n. The Morning tsiJ NJ traio for the n ST
con "cts at hicdQ, Junction With M,chigAn
southern tram for the Eat. Passengers thereby
save al delay.
nav dtf ADpIsoN DAv. 'up..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
something New.
DAVENPORT CITY Express.

Office 70, Brady Street seteh Moore = @ 0sra
This Kxrress is designed 10 deliver enpAs for
l. Merchants, carry packages, buudios, Dsosaass
Ac, for persons living on ths b,uf and in re1oee
psrts OF the CITY Wl also Be- st the narkes heuses
every morning at 8h o'el ick-foY the pr~ssne-to
sired
boxes at Mcneil 4 Bro. B Sutton Co. and " b
Wsdsvorth shall receive prompt atseae3o0.
The charges will BE- for delivsyis0 bun1les, ponn.
hIntv snN Ns.,.&-cS - ~ ~ ~ -SSy
10 cents. gor similar bundles, -. q 1ass@ u6sSA
Davenport 10c cash.
Favorable terms viii - mn6e ~ uMunnn -
oeheBp by Ne month % year ~
1Dw11D AIDns, p,uuesslhRs
aos716 o. -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
Buffalo & Lake Huron Railroad,

CHICAGO TO BUFFALO VIA DETROIT.
Al the above off'ce tickets for New York, Boston
and oil 4tati rs On the New York & Erie and New
York Central Railroads can be obtained.
WARRACG,
Agent Of b & L Railrosd,
oprl0d1y. CHR No Sc Dearborn st., Chicaeo.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11

llO FOR THE GOOD TIME,-It was ru-
mored yesterday that Cook d Sargent
would SELL this morning, gold or exchange
in any quantities desired at l IL per
cont
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
For LIVERPOOL,

DETROIT, May s.-The brig Black Hawk,
Capt. Taylor, sails from here this evening
for Liverpool, England, direct; cargo, slaves
and lumber Several other vessels in the
same trade are loading, and will soon SAIL
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11

FAST TIME.-Frlcnd GilIett of the
News Depot, received New York papers OF
the sth last evening; only 81 hours from New
York, and "a hours ahead Of any concern.
Go and buy this morning.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11

~ Rounds Printers Cabinet,
though rather too late for April, comes filled
with its usual amount Of Typographical in
formation.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-11
COALI COAL!! COALiii

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