davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-18
.-ssss@ BtftltG ..slaSsasse1f a
&iazE& GGnpfg5tFfa$ga 9assii'ssss2%s.'
aFatfhgn

.-fsaAah EtFtEf tslSSies3 3.
&ia&E& GGmpfg5tfTfaSgt @asssii;'sssz%a.''
sDiSta
NswpgDTf uub buTg,
aattF kfltian 8IssBt,
Es,t sstssE statE, fissaS 10 btHts SsesI etastis,
hJ.Fsfs sSaFsubggs l9aaptiBtft sH QaSssss-asAsf''
isSiiEfs pGdsltaeE-nh'ts~@Hts
y9psulFd" anb 16dnmetlt9
sSpitatu &tus, SaPtthn 5su.tEaaE,
sSglfIa Fd67tfn ttsRnsn. 0itis g4tft Fnb auf sif
i5TSfaitiatt Etat atlif sibdut ID Dafasbt9it 9pGa
basffmsrts eingsftttif DDa 1900 donnfa itbss, uns
bdbRn fp p6Slfat ksf itstsE tts giondi ID Ba9rtts
tfblIG su saSlarb aat bee RfiS uhtif 8ugfpns ptt
i,kisfs GeDians uRt Saaenisuts ais ttloaetss NOES
zss ihnSG st5l9rt. %ta sIgf9pIss arlIth W D'tsi
llsi ata slaaitsu bes SubiR@s "a tntlpttpsn, phs
Ia t,ffx SATIRE tt ;Uds Gaihtf bfetutiun sffethsgf
grn RGi an Trt tias btr stnGantsn SptHf ga Il
eIntS itbta N5naH pop stfs aae baTburB frpssir''
IIpn Fls;s-G -GOst. Ora 4aSbnra-
ssOraiFa" goS. (, n2asaSgaia' go0' @ !,
r5saapats" Dt. 1. oEp'ulNS" ba' l.
palaBterprsiis fur 1857.
,, .s,, ss N,-S'; ;,iOooo n S@Iai, 9f siOs 60
ais 30. $500 1tt 30, I0.0l
smisSms,s $500 3pil&snbrs s2.O0
EeB~ gf8. I'm ben feBiBen 5elbDer1dst~
ntTen su entipre6en, llnO pta SretIt Iur pat
Iaae tn Der srpatten Salute unb tn 3tptIGea'
bed um S5,0 90 btntaeE geitellt ipts btsPeTr
Grla Gaiais Sl9o
3mil6enbed .,, 81
vasaas sRs ETs&t IL ssgjailssi'4 u tssssEfs 90
eBsa,, bsss Run56rsss
aa6a, BGassFfE,
EsfStis Der $sssRrs-a 2tstfsE' Ssss's
tssi sssTi~S SgiisG1 1fisasaS3s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-18
yIWunuter rs

96r antlIg mar pUliOmmen ubi8, iolt un6
srnlf Elm 4uabrud faify GniIRloRtnesti
ipra6 aus loren 3ugeu, we,be pteer beE
Ret, her S60nDftt nod Der Sugene n1etT
befaRen abtr beuuD& ribt 0pue 5nteEedG
uub gebeulunB Daren,
iF0ftifblHs t5lEfi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-18
se&sA DampnebiTfa6rt
<Ea,f9kI aaG
IA sa,,,s,, - gdNfp iIheT 6sCutbamplDQ

BTsrasn nnb 6aDre llber Gcutbampt0G,
Dit l15ugp ntaia
Bgfsfntatt Gtantta Da.DGnpfiQttts
,Grfl," Gapt fuelpm uno
"Rprtb 8Jar" SGpt. adebrls
tabrsa glittabs um IL h9r oom pttr HT' S. S~'o-
Rptr, ME foiat ab -, o.
,Iort5 Gtar" dm Gdmaa6 ban 80 6lbyuGf,
Dtit Daapfltiiflfab tl6snts rue bts Pasa8tit-Os-
i5sbtr,,ra a,baut mob Lal uafuetdttn abtSdIun9tn
p,rIsbtn glu stfabriuss ar.t ta aai ibsE Dampltr,
Dir SaaaBtt- -Srdlt ene aoo
Grne Salute $50
3wette Gaittf $50
Drltte Gdjllf $50
etalGlibiib spl;r nnb sulst 5'todtsans: - W ute
mar Gins strtnat gnt1tl pdllagtrs N ertttF Souif
anasupmErn. gbieFa 6fab9 obts pdNi8t 1tnbt Hau
FS arsiaIifbiia aH'
I-, ), BsrIng stHH, mace ieT
(9aa,9l2G7i0 Sais'rlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-18
Gewtf&e HBRGSess
s9E
$40. gGk aita;. gaipatl

egF, . d. K0gb1NGBP bLtNE4
,ss Sas ssa SUsiSlSaats asaam aas @iss'lasSet. ~
nrIs,t sk kes gstiz Ylasaa atItssHtE a2bssGsH VIZ
sss pS gIsi!f, E0ais Sem sstertRa pariiaD stEfEs
fEeGpi5eIea HtgsEti ssk f6RFae Efshaigi etS9tts
ssassn veRLt IL igktS 6et ssRsa agb Sl sH srpsfts
EsrsTalS asasIssllst, Ra1 EHt His bars falfFt shS
FfSs e,sbaaatA stis si eata 90 ssisFB cHEajIt sf'
sEssNbsa gekts@mEaIih ssfiepeE: Es-L
Rls EaIsftisEas sgstE4n sFhgsEslt ltssIt sES as'
,gEJ&,r HRaIsIs ssIsFeta Wit IN sEIftss FSFF2nV,R@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-18
sssibuaebts- uns Rruiabrs-Gsfdsafs
fur
TfutFdl 11rh.

Dtuti6ldrb,
uptsuH&arttr sa6t IfHt SttHnbf, iepit kaS sstgFfc
pubIisEn la aasyrsttutn out fsins aSataf iar Usa
IsTbuaus ppu pa6ttta pHe 8tibaEstabIuH
stnu mad Deaiid iGHb apiastifa uut 9otdnttrt
fur promts anb a@,s Ausfrpfuns aasr tbm Tttpsttis
atuafbtatg uuiigsgs.
padttt. far E9t5ad&ttu bsaius., psrbsn
5ii lur 25. ReptE5sr, 9ubaBSi abIRgeen bic Inm B.
DtltubtI sntstesuetnpmztH. BGr Ntuiatr be-
nimnft Gtutuastn Aaisn iPaitb:nS be sua IL. Dc
Itmbu aafstgtstu Iesghsn.
n U. Sbmist,
as. So Rprs- siparnst
dstnt fir y. G9@ikG Il Gcs Dtfe2
C75Ttf 9du) Sadtf;. 3tfbrhuuuk IN Rtv.ncr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-18
q b 0 o 6GtuTGn.
4ng s.Laa.as.l a5saasluab

aa taB btEH5fsOsatt $uOti;aaa
IA auEui 4lH.s EavHi,Hr, 45Rtta 6Bi& s9H
al. BRaIbt., is 5lt7 50 9stsisIl asl9Etd aai
BigS tgGiiG Btipfo@9a. kauidtiR, DllftpsaOBrEiit
EghIatalt htdHuGHta Bgpgt1iIts, Siii9sllErA is,,
i06jg sur iais sGas Bas bargHiteg E4q ftHiAsRsabt
AnGa JnbtR saugilIa 4Hs.fsrlist GdBH tVUasitFt
uitePissRaFgE stAa&i5 S9gaalttA GlA gsuti&iast
bj9gtt Il, auap gitsts, a5 Aggait @dRt BtmFi ~,
issGUE1gaI EVEs b. Saa. &tsst1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-18

DE. &1uDt@
sat sitt sss ssas SabliiHa sffa1a tsy Iiat ~saass
an E,tabeg gnssssat ia SAB st isiEs tts2Ht gssss
aSistrasrshf pbsspaEs ssaalsR., sasaff'sdf sssfsS
s' sr ai,idsr Ssti ntss ss. saasis sac az aSvsls
s issa St&ss sss stsstss sss sss %sssiss w
s,~s ests 10 strstr Sasr ess GO lr Ifess
ia bsssti II, ifn Rsfs stsititsr 10 fslses.
IErsMf4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-18
qr0CGrte WQQr8R
Nnffgr I

Sufter !
sou Sss GEEseBdblif &atfy &tabRt
URu 0satdt ID n Gts-, t2grtQ 70 6ts.r iua Ofss
hai Sfi Bpsbs9B5 As6,.
tist Rg. T. aahHtftthG&tg,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-18

Das Suhtfat II sEsa ta6l,b Vta 10 49, uet s1T
GgtStsgaaabSg gpg B1blbaa soa 'ssp5flfd. ebasa.
nfH Eog iggtab ttals SEiIaEl 1iisea UUa SpasibutE
wfelfaaftVu Ubsv GSotaHCdaa HatGfagsHD@asR.
Aa,s lsI HGia D0R SlUs;di D., 5aPf wsIsiR cat
Rfbpetsa eyiaubt ip!5. dina aTiyasisikfEtf 57a tf5
1aSaafs lfbsa Saba
5tsthfai6ttt grGafs i6BO9i sti hA'aetrisoTt1t sss
Rau auGsr tbFta Si8iuu HlHtB krfsStgSa aas l1i
aRflL III IhfsT anGiN lRsIIlA NUaIIBat ghitrmDTi9a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-18

Fslss CSAs per geek, payable ts 1hs
s&TTiSTsI Fs, AaasS 0 $50. PsYatia u
ElvSBss,
Weakly paper 9s,g6 per AAaaz2.
EsTms GiAavaFsisiER asdsrAts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-18

MD DkVMTkEHbNBNn .,,--- -
FstF :gEielsga Dr7l@itkgSs 69tifa @laafsltssi soa
sn~sga rrb F51r,s fif htf Cute arb at@i0t5 etE
rocrf gqreaittqn gmPFtpIfa isi@t ea5sv sLisns aas
J6,zE a1EtItaseE Gg7Sn
'SE4G ST. t02 ss-itgrhF7,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-05-26

the embankment, fortunately there low
one. .-
Had the disaster taken place a few
minutes earlier, the cars might have alight-
in a pond of water. For an impromtu
orerturn, the spot was we'll chosen, and
fortunately y the disaster which was one OF
imminent peril, had no serious results. =
Not one of the passengers was injured be-
yond few bruises.
There was studded and unpleasant
shifting of positions as the car went over.
Those in the Citterally) upper tier of seats
went sprawIinS without much poetry oi
motion down upon those occupying the
ground tier. Glass and beavers, band
boxes and bonnets, small children in arms,
or dying around loose" aud other like
brittle ware, went flying to alight smash
ed or battered, rumple6 or scared, aud
there were numerous narrow escapes
In the first car the stove fell across the
aisle and demolished seat occupied by a
lady and her child, but neither were in.
jured.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-05-26
From the New loIk Time

From the New York Times.
TIE AMERICAN SCHOONER Mo.
BILE FIRED alNTO--BOARDED
AND SEARCHED BY \ BRITISH
MAN-OF-WAR. ~ 8 .
CuI tam Howe, Of the schooner Mobile,
which arrived on Tuesday, complains that
his vessel aud himself were made the sub,
jects of serious outrage on the part of a
British war vessel, while on bis voyage
hiher from Mobile, and while passing
Key West. Captain Howe has furnished
our reporter the following statement OF
the circumstances:
'On he 20th ult. ] was about - or
81 mis- south Of Sand Key Light; there
was n good strong b .ccze from r, y. L.,
a0d u choppinS sea; my schooner was
auier a doublc-reefcd main>ail, whole
t3.rSaii, and ihree jibs: it was perfectly
Clear; / jnt--rd Of my sI;Nslion from Che
TACT that l sighted Sand Key I. chs about
ihrlc hours after failing AZ @ijh jf.t steam.
CT; the vessel was Oh the slarboard aek.
and heading to the northward; l first saw
the steamer about noon, IA long way t6
yindward, but con!d not make uu, wha,
she was; at O'Clock, p. Nj l took my
g,ass end discovered she was steamat,
ar,! LAS arpartnrlv running across my
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-05-26
A Terrible Streak Of lightning.

The PainesvilIc (Ohio) Telegraph gives
the particulars Of a most singular freak, of
on Tuesday last in Concord, of
that county. The house Of Mr.. Stickney
was struck with the fluid, which made sad
havoc with every part of the building.
Al. one end of the roof, rafter, cornice,
sh:ngles and Ill are entirely shattered. In
the chambarin this immediate location, and
directly beneath aerafte- that was shatter-
ed into kinaling wood, a son of Mr.. Stick
ney was at the moment sitting at q table
writing, but escaped without the slightest
injury. In another part of the roof eve
rything is carried away, leaving hole
some ten by fifteen feet One branch of
the charge passed into the cellar, where so
great Was the expansion of the air as to
burst away the haichway The same effect
was manifested in two large rooms where
every window is bnrsted ont. Furniture
in all parts of the house, except in the
kitchen and small room adjoining, was
splintered into thousands OF fragments,
and yet, almost past belief, of the six mem.
bers of the family in the house at the time,
not one Was in the slightest injured
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-05-26

PANIC AT a SHow.-The canvas OF
Van Ambnrgh's Menagerie Was blown
down at Columbus on Friday night, after
the crowd had gathered under its ample
conopy. Then came scene which baf-
ieS description. The women screamed,
ihe children cried, The lions roared, the
animals made all the noise they could, and
thcrc was general rush to escape out OF
The show into the wind and rain. A num-
Der of gentlemen lost their hats, and were
glad to escape any way they could. They
got home drenched to the skin, and salts
Ged with their sight of "the elephant. y
We believe no one was hurt, but all were
badly frightened Gin. Eng. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-05-26
THE PRIDE OF THE VILLAGE
BY wAsrlrSGToy IRVING.

In the course of an excursion through
one Of the remote counties of England, l
had struck into one of those crossroads
that lead through the more secluded parts
of the country, and stopped one afternoon
at u village, the situation of which was
beautifully rural and retired. There was
an air Of primitive simplicity about its in
habitants, not to be found in the villages
which lie on the great coach roads. | de-
termined to pass the night there, and hav-
ing taken an early dinner, strolled out to
enjoy the neighboring scenery.
My rambte, as3is usuallythe case with
travellers soon led me to a church, which
stood at a little distance from, the village.
Indeed it was an object of some curiosity
its old tower being completely overrun
with ivy, SO that only here and there a
iutting, buttress, an angle of gray wall, Or
Enthusiastically carved ornament, peered
through the verdant covering 1t was a
lovely evening. The early part of the
day had been. dark and sho very, but in
the afternoon it had cleared up; and tho
suIlen clouds still hung overhead, yet there
was ABROAD tract of golden sky in the
west, from which the setting sun CLEANED
through the dripping leaves, aud lit up all
nature into a melancholy smite. Itseem-
and like the parting hour of a goodchrs-
tian, smiling on the sins and sorrows ofthe
world, giving, I'M the serenity OF his de-
cline, an assurance that he will rise again
T.
in glory. 4 sja7o9zaa-8 ,vargc = 8E r-k
L had seated myself on q half-sunken
tombstone and awas musing, as one is apt
to do at this tssober Sthoughted hour, on
past scenes, and early Jfriends-ons those
who were distant, and those who were
dead--and indulging in that kind qof mel
ancholy faucying, which has in it'some-
thing sweeter even thanpleasure.s Every
nowand then, the stroke of a bell from the
neighboring tower fell on nay ear; its
tones were inunrson with the scene, and,
instead of jarrlng, ychimed in with my feel
ings; and it was some time beforeI recol-
lected, that it must be tolling the knell Of
some new tenant of the tomb. ee s n .
Presently saw funeral train moving
across the village green; it wound Slowly
along lane; vas lost and re-appeared
through the breaks Of The hedges, anti it
passed the place where was sitting The
pail was supported b}'young girls, dressed
in white; another, abbat The age of sew
cnteen, walled before bearing a chalAet
Of white flowers; to-; ct, ~. The deceased
was young and nnniHf7i6,l female. The
corpse was followed by .he parents. They
were a venerable conplo,. OF the better Order
of pcasaptry, Tie father seemed to re
press his feeling, bu, his fixed eye, con
tracted brow, and deeply furrowed face.
showed the struggle that was passing with
in. His wife hung on bis arm, and wept
aloud with the convulsive bursts of a
mothers sorrow. ,-.-
followed I the funeral into the church.
The bier was placed in the centre aisle,
and the chaplet Of white flowers, with q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-05-26
New Orleans Seriously Threatened.

New Orleans seriously Threatenod
A letter from New Orleans, dated on the
9TH, to the Louisville Journal, thus writes
of the food that is threatening that city:
The river here has now reached higher
point than it has ever done before and is
still slowly rising A strong southeastern
" wind would in less than twenty -four
hours back up the tide and create an ad-
ditional rise of some six or eigh. inches
more, which would, 1t is believed, ovcrtop
the leTec in numerous places in ihis and
the adjoining parish above. 1t cannot be
denied that tho city is at the present time
in imminent danger of being inundated.
0n Monday last the water had found a
passage aud poured over with eonsiderab ble
headway into the streets Of the upper dis
trict, bnt was arrested only by the vigor-
ous efforts Of a large laboring force at the
right moment The bank Of earth called
the projection levec, running from the riv-
er toward the swamp, thrown up after the
last overflow seple years ago, and intended
to be a guanlor barrier against all waters
coming from above, was never properly
nishcd, and it was totally unfit to serye
its purpose; consequently if any break does
take place anywhere within ten or fifteen
'miiesof it ne are gone. ' p.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-05-26
TORNADO IN ILLIOIS.

On Thursday last, there was fierce
tornado in Illinois. In the town of Oquaw-
ka it destroyed two steam mills ana un-
rooted ten houses AtGdlesburgh it blew
down the unfinished Congregatlonalchurch
damage $4,000. Also the Catholic
church, and the engine house ofthe' Nor
thern Cross Railroad. Near tins building
train of three passenger cars were blown
off. i large brick warehouse and sever
al other buildings were destroyed; at a
number of places much damage was done,
and on the Chicago, Alton aud ST. Louis
Railroad, q train consisting of two FIRST
class passenger cars, a baggage and an
express car, was blown ovtr An eyewit-
ness gives the following account 10 the
Chicago Press: Re- -
AS the train nearing Le2ing station,
about six z. NJ, very deuse mass OF
clouds lay along the west. barrier OF inky
blackness, save where its low hung fold,
seemingly swept near the prairie, where
it actually had L greenIsh tint. The look
was threatening, and the cloud rs il rap
idly swept on was watched by the passeu-
gers, oue hundred Or more lii uulber,
with nervcus apprehension s....f .
The train kept on its way but.with iii
ninlsaed speed, aad wnen aVoat tulr m!Ics
44r.h Of Lexington olaisou,a Rhlc run
"lng a. Ia o about .l..ge4 mlivs ,,s
tn i. So rgc6 u Jhl ,uYuaIo I.GUs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-05-26
.poetrp
BONNETS.


OF all the charms dear woman wears H"
OF all her many traps and snares, r
For real effect there's naught compares
With a truly pretty bonnet; - -s
Forwhen or wherever you chance to mect
: One that is perfectly modest and neat,
You may depend tits a proof complete
,ia That the head has more in than on it.
No matter whether she's pretty or not, q.
How much or how little money she's got,
Whether she lives in mansion or cot,
'ris fact, depend upon it; s a ra.
The woman to make a man happy thro life
To make model mother and wife, .....-I
Is one who, scorning this milliner's strife,
Wears plain and tasteful bonnet. -.-
Now a bonnet of genuine beauty and grace
Worn on the head in its proper place,
Shadowng family tho wearer's face
dis thing for song or a sonnet
But one of these gay and gaudy things,
Made up of rainbows and butterfly wings
A mixture of flowers, ribbons, and strings
Is dreadful depend upon it.
F4Rr sSEy g. Er4r, 81 .s.
a vulgar mass of "fuss and feather
A little Of everything thrown together,
1As if by a touch of windy Gather, e.i
"A wretched conglomeration-
A sort of a cup to catch the hair, = -a
Leaving the head TO-" "go it bare,'' .l a7ll
a striking example of 'Nothing to Wear,
Is this bonnet abomination. 1G
ff 4T' ffuI a7 g.. ae.a s-f
1t makes a woman look brazen and bold,
Assists her in eqtching nothing but cold,
Is bad on the young, absurd on the old
And deforms what it ought to deck;
= For look at her face, no bonnet is there,
See at the side it hangs by a hair:
Viewit behind, and you viii declare iS.'
That the creature has broken her neck
No matter where, you may chance to be,
No matter how many women you see, -
A promiscuous crowd or certain she, .s
You may fully depend upon it, g.. =
That, gem of the-yery garest kind, g.
thing mos. difficult to find, Essz 81 s. 5.
A pet for which We long have pined,
Is perfect s'love of a bonnet.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-05-26

7 ~ Thay was very singular mistake
'nade 10y Digg at the wedding, wh7. gAea
introduced to tho bride, wished Jlat she
might enjoy many returns of the present
happy occasion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-05-26

sS A dyp.ist having failed to curael !
a ,ooti, from lady's mouth, said The
TACT is, madam, it is impossible fot any
hnS bad to come from your meutb. '
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-05-26

Perhaps there could not have ben 81
passion, between the sexes, more pare
than this innocent girls. The gallant
figure of her youthful admirer, and the
splendor of his military attire, might at
first have charmed her eye; but it was
not these that had captivated her heart.
Her attachment had something in it of
idolatry; she looked up to him as to a
being Of a superior order. She felt in his
society the enthusiasm of Il mind natural
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-07

Il
HARDWARE ON COMNISsION.-The subscrt.
II Der has removed his entire stock Of
to his new store In Nichols Block, corner Of Second
and Brady streets, sign OF the BROAD AXE, where
he viii keep on hand . general assortment Of goods
In his line.
CARPENTERS, BUILE rs.
Blu CKSWIIXS, MACHLNIS7E.
TANNERS AND FARMERS
will here find . large and well assorted stock Of
Shelf and He0Cy Hardsc0re
which will be sold by the undersigned at ten TO
twenty-five per cent less than ever before offered In
this market.
Country dealers can buy 1t this store ct % low
rates ~ II st. Louis or Chicago. Gail and examine
before purchasing slsewhsre.
7oodtf ]. q. WAOUHUHN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-07
For Rent.

For Sale.
TNHE three story Brick House located on the
L corner of Second and Reynolds streets, In the
city Of LeClaire, containing ten rooms. having u riv-
er view Of some 6 mics up and down; also a good
cistern which contains ZONE 300 barrels OF water, and
a good brick smoke house. 1t Is one Of the heslthtest
locations on the Mississippi River.
TENS, 81 500 cash, the balance in l, 2 and .
years, at 10 per cent interest. For further particu-
lars inquire on the premises. The house 10 no one
year old.
Aprl7-tf n. 8. TERHUND.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-07
Pine Lands

M & - - Z.
l(TE o1er for entry. or location at ono dollar and
w twenty FIVE cents per acre, . tract Of valuable
Drner rAMn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-07

n Missouri, supposed TO be the only body Of Pine
Timber remaining In the State, unentered.
Nov16d&wtf Y. i. BARBER B Co
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-07
Country Property.

MOI. A Farm OF 10 acres near Round Grove, SO
scr s broke and. unde4 cultivation, . small hoose, run
ming water.
No.. The north west quarter Of Sec s, Twp 70,
r l, east, upon which there is "a acres broke.
NOS. The southwest quarter Of So :, twp 70, r /,
esst. with . good stone qusrrv upon t..
No4. Two hundred and forty acres, In section II,
twp 30, i, west Cedar County, running water.
Only IS per seTe
No 3. The south east quarter OF sec II, twp Is,
Range l, west. Price $i5 per acre.
Nos. Eighty acres, part In wheat, near Round
Grove. Price els per acre. Easy terms.
NOT. A splendid fsrm Of ESQ acres, sec II, twpSO,
r |, east. A large rock house. wo.d and water, will
lie sold in whole Or in part, 100 acres In wheat. II
taken soon the crop will b" given In, or any person
can purchase the crop on the ground. A gscd spec.
ulatlon. je1S-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-07

REMOVALS..
Removal.

Removal.
I'VE have removed our STOCK OF Clothing, Cloths,
w Cashmere, Furnishing Goods, &C., 70 our new
and spacious store In
METROPOLITAN BLOCK
And are now prepared to show them to our old friends
and customers. and rs many new ones rs choose TO IA
vor Us. We leave this week for New York and Bos.
ton, where We will purchase and bring 20 this city
the richest and most fashionable stock for the Spring
and Summer Trade, ever offered IN this market, 1t
wholesale and Retsil. Prompted by our success the
past year, We feel arrured that . FIRST Glass Olothiog
and Tailoring Establishment Is much needed, and Ne
take II upon ourselves 70 open such IN one, trusting
TO our manv friends for Its support. We 90 business
strictly on the one price principle, and warrant every
article. Jeb25-dt1 h. II. PARKS 4 90.