davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-04
DowAGIACr
Proclamation.


In conformity to a well-estabshed custom, l
have thought proper to designate, and hereby
appoint Thursday, the twenty-fifth day of Novem-
Der, as day of general Thanksgiving and Praise
to Almighty God
On that day Earnestly invite the good people of
this State to assemble in their several places of
worship, and mske public and grateful acknow-
Judgement of the goodness of Divine Providence,
which has brought us safely through another year
with blessings and mercies innumerable. Let us
be thankful for propitious seasons, in which the
fruits of the earth have been r1pened and been
gathered to supply our wants; for peace and tran
guilty for the tolerance of free thought and free
discussion; for the undated zeal which animates
our people to educate and enlighten, and thus
elevate and improve all classes for the love OF
liberty and the desire to perpctuate free institu-
tions which prevails; for the serious thought
which so many have given to the duties they owe
their Maker and their fellow men, and which has
prompted the resolution 'to do JUSTLY love mercy
and walk hunsbly before God" And let as earn
esty implore a continuance of the blessings which
have been showered SO abundantiy upon our favored
land. :.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused the Great Seal Of
LIS. the State to be affixed at the Capitol in
lansing, this twentieth day of October,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-eight.
By the Governor,
KINSLEY s. BINGHAM
JOHN MCKINNEY, Secretary of State.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-04

A writer from Valentia, October
4, in speaking of the state of the At
lantic cable at the time it waslaid down.
says:
"Many defects no. doubt arose from
the old method of covering the wire
with its gutta percha covering, which
the company themselves use, and much
from the negligence of men. On the
very place where the splice was made.
IN the centre of the Atlantic, one bub-
bic, almost-the size of coffee bean.
had to be cut out. How many hundreds
OF similar places might there have been
that were never seen? The defective
centering OF the copper conductor in
ITS gutta percha covering was also, nc
doubt, a source Of many serious faults
for the reason that the gutta percha
being very thin in some parts, allows
the powerful electric currents from the
induction coils to pierce it and touch
the outside wires - once this fault
which is technically called "blowine
a hole" in cable, takes place, such .
loss of the signaling current ensues
that the cable is rendered useless or 8
great augmentation of battery power
is rendered necessary; and when this
last remedy is resorted to the hole be-
comes larger and larger, until the water
getting freely to the wire, oxydates il
away in a very short time. Such acct
dents have frequently occurred in the
cable between England and the Hague
and there is not the least doubt that
there are many scores of such faults
along the Atlantic wire."
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-04
Accident ON the Buffalo and New York
City Railroad.

The night express train from New
York, coming west, met with an acct
dent this morning, about nine o'clock,
about a mile east of Conesus, by
which the engine-ten der, baggage and
two passenger cars were smashed up,
involving a loss of FIVE lives, besides in
fiicting dangerous and serious wounds
upon others.
The train was running at the usual
speed, the track being on an ordinary
ditch embankment, few feet above
the level of the country. The passen-
ger and baggage cars it was found,
were off the track, and, before the
speed ofthe engine could be checked,
they were completely wrecked, the
material composing them being scat
tered over considerable space. The
engine remained upon the track, the
spreading of which caused the dread
full calamity.
The accident was soon telegraphed
east and west, and medical and other
aid was promptly dispatched to the
scene of the accident, it is hoped in
time to be of avail to some of the
injured persons.
The KILLED.-The following per-
SONS were instantly killed, some of
them being dreadfnlly mutilated 20.
Hurd, a drover, from New York city;
S. NJ. Reed, Green, Chenango Co.;
woman and an iufant who are un-
known.
The SERIOUSLY WoUNDEp.-A. NJ
Valentine, New York city; Elias
Kuhn, do; ]. r. Paddock, Terre
Haute,. Ind; David Treewellenger,
Greene Co., N. Y; Mrs. David Tree
wellenger, do; Matthias Fox, Avoca, N.
Y; w. w. Willis, ST. townsville, N
Y; VIM. McEwen, Ashtabula, Ohio.
There are several others badly
wounded. whose names we have not
learned, and the number slightly hurt
that is, entaiiihg nothing worse than
temporary illness and inc02,venicnce-
we do not know, but it is propabiy con-
siderable, though there were but two
passenger cars in the train. None of
the employees are mentioned among
either the killed or injured. By to-
morrow we shall probably have full
particulars of this horrid afair-the
first that ever occurred on this road
Bs.faso Com. Advertiser, Monday.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-04
The Victory In Iowa.-Iowa TO her Sister
States, Greeting

AT this present writing it is demon
strated, beyond doubt, that Iowa has
elected the whole Republican State
Ticket, and that she is Republ;
every department, for tn
having
A REPUBLICAN,
STATE.
A REPPBEfCAN -,
STATE.
A REPUBLICAN STATE TREAS
A REPUBLICAN ATTORNEY
GENERAL, -
A REPUBLICAN REGISTER OF
THE LAND OFFICE,
AREPUBLICANC COMMISSIONERS
OF ID. IMPROVEMENT, and
TWO REPUBLICAN CONGRESS-
MEN. :.
The contest in this, the LIST Congress
sional District, is close between Col
Curtis and Mr.. Trimble; but the major.
ity OF the former will not be less, we
think, than 500 votes. Vandever. in
the I'd District, has about 1000 ma
Jorlty. The majority of the RepubI;
can State Ticket, viii not be far from
$500. ''l
Nearly all the Judicial Districts
the State have gone Republican.
In view of the gross misrepresent.
tons and falsehoods that have bass
circulated thick as the flies in Ecyr.
against the State Administration i f.,
victory is the most brilliant ac
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-04

If any people in the world ever need
ed an apostle to cast their devils out, it
is ours who live in this water-logged
country. The miasmatic poison of
our Swamps and Marshes becomes a
veritable devil in the blood to reyel in
the Agues and Fevers which shake and
scorch us all. Ayers "Ague Cure /"
is said to be the apostle we need, and
some of our neighbors who have tried
it, confirm the report. -Journaz, Piano,
III
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-04

WILL THE PRESIDENT RESIGN p
The New York Post says, "Judge
Porter of Pennsylvania has resigned
his seat upon the bench of the Supreme
Court, because his party has been de-
feated in that State. AS the Judge is
a bosom friend of the President, his
conduct has raised the question in po-
+litical circles, whether the President
will resign also. Nous verrons."
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-04

CALHOUN COUNTY.
Marshall, 10 Rep. maj.
Albion, IS 60 do
Sheridan, II do do
Battle Greek, 1919 maj. for Wisner ;
1913 for Kellogg; 1s4 for Gorham.
Marengo, 80 maj. on State ticket.
Ten towns give 800 Rep. maj. 9th
er towns will increase it to at least
goo.
CLINTON COUNTY.
st. Johns, Stuart's maj. s.; Dem.
county ticket from to ls-Democrat-
ic gain So.
Ovid-l6 Dem. maj.
BRANCH COUNTY.
Bronson-lO majority for Stuart /;
Stacy for Congress 10.
wAsHTENAw COUNTY.
Ann Arbor city, % maj. for Wisner.
do township 81 maj. do
Howard-Congress, So; Gregory
81; county ticket ranges from 80 to l2s
Rep. maj.
Ypsilanti city-SO maj. for Stuart and
Cooper. Banking law 400 maj. in city.
Ypsilanti township, Rep. maj. 40.
Sylvan-About tie on State Ticket
81 for banking law.
Dexter-s0 Dem; Pond, Dem, fol
Senator, 65.
Webster-l2 Rep. maj.
Scio-l5 Rep.maj.
Northield-Cooper. 81 maj.
Freedom-Cooper's maj. 40.
Dexter-Cooper-64 maj.
KENT COUNTY.
Paris-4I Rep. maj.-Demoeratic
gain of 81.
Grand Rapids-74 dern. maj.-gain
of 20.
Walker-l9 dem. maj.-small dem
gain.
KALAMAZOO COUNTY.
Kalamazoo, Is maj. for Wisner; 70
for Kellogg.
Kalamazoo, Wisner's majority 1913
Kellogg, 125.
Ostemo-Rep. maj. II.
Richland-do do 70.
Portage do do SIS.
Brady do do Is.
Kellogg, Rep, for Congress, 365
maj. in seven towns, and Wisner SOC
maj. in same.
JACKSON COUNTY.
Grass Lake-21 maj. for Stuart.
Jackson-1st Ward-54 Rep. mai
on State ticket; 81 for Howard. Sec
ond Ward-Rep. State ticket 81 maj.
for Howard, %. Third Ward, Dem
ocratic maj. 81; Cooper, SO. Fourth
Ward-Dem. 25; Cooper, 81. A Re
publican gain over 1856 of 80.
Rives Township, 40 maj. for Wis
ner, 80 for Howard.
Henrietta-Cooper's majority, 25.
Leoni-Howard, 139.
Summit-Howard, 35.
Grass Lake-Cooper, Is.
Waterloo-Cooper, 40 maj.
Columbia-Howard, "a maj.
Liberty-Howard, l maj.
-Cooper, % maj.
Jackson-Cooper's maj. "a.
Rives-Howard's mai. SO.
Sandstone-Wisner SO maj; How
ard, 4s maj. Seven towns to heal
from, all strong Republican but Pu
laski. Howard's maj. in the county
will be from 500 to 600.
BERRIEN COUNTY.
New Bufalo-lO Rep. maj.
Niles-State ticket average Dem
mssj of 100.
OAKLAND COUNTY.
Royal Oak-20 Rep. maj.
Pontiac-Stuart's maj. rs.
Holley- do do SO. Davis
Congress, SO.
Clarkson-Dem. maj. for Governor
76; average maj. SO.
! HILLsDALE COUNTY.
Fayette = Wlsner's maj. SO; Wal
dron's maj. los.
Allen : Wisner, SO maj, Waldron
46.
Five towns give Wisner $50; Fair
field 50; Waldron, BAL maj
Hillsdale township gives 100 fo
| w lSner, and zoo Tor WaldrOn.
Returns from 13 out of Is towns in
dictate in the entire county 1900 maj
for Wisner; 500 for Fairfield, and |, 800
for Waldron. Republican county off
GERS and members of Legislature al
elected.
MONROE COUNTY.
Monroe City-59 Dem. maj.
IONA COUNTY.
Lyons-Ayerage Rep. maj. 60; Dem
gain Is.
/ GENESEE COUNTY.
Fentonville 143 for Stuart; Leach
Rep, for Congress, has small maj.
49, NEW YORK. -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-04

as NEW YORK. -.
Wednesday, 2 o'clock p. M.
We are indebted to Mr.. Williams,
operator at the Central r. r. Depot,
for copy of the following dispatch:
The Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, in New York, is elected by 20,-
900 majority.
NEW York, Nov. I'd, p. Md
Ward-Parker, 258; Morgan, l8l +;
Burrows, 81.
Sd Ward-Parker, 422; Morgan, 21s;
Burrows, SO.
4th Ward-Parker, 1871; Morgan,
367; Burrows, 81.
& 5th Ward-P arker, 1888; Morgan,
724; Burrows, sSa; Smith,: 4.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-04

MONROE COUNTY.
Monroe City-59 Dem. maj.
IONA COUNTY.
Lyons-Ayerage Rep. maj. 60; Dem.
gain Is.
GENESEE COUNTY.
Fentonville 143 for Stuart; Leach,
Rep, for Congress, has small maj.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-04

The contents of Lieut.. Taylor'sT let
tiers are thus confirmed.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-09
ICounntcntei j

ME.sRs. Fps.-IJurng the last two weeks
I have noticed several subscrition papers
passing through the city. The object for
which these paper. have been circulated
are I suppose, a. various a. the papers
'humselyes. have been surprised to fiLd
that not one has been circulated for any
charitable purpose. Now, that We have
many families in our midst which are suffer
ing from actual hunger; now that we see
the father turning in anguish for his be
loved children. when clinging around him,
they crave morsel of bread now that We
can mark the pale an1 languid features Of
a kind mother mourning over the thoughts
Of better days, is it not to be regretted that
the do,far we have to spare, should not be
subscribed for our own suffering fellow eiti
zensl and not given for the satisfaction Of
childish ideas,o unnecessary amusements
Let me demand in the name Of humanity,
OF those who are blessed with health and
prosperity, to subscribe, if they subscribe at
all, for the benefit Of the suffering poor Of
our ctiv. and make our different churches
the treasurers of such human requests.
CHARITY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-09
LATE EST N T. w S.
THE DUEL SETTLED.
Later fTon New Orleans,
MAJOR WATERMAN RESIGNS.
Important. Movements.

WAsuISGroS, June T.-IIoIsE-Mr Saw
age 81 Tenn, said as tue friend of MIR
Hughes IN the difficulty between him af..t
Mr.. Harris. of ILL.,, growing out Of language
used during the debate on The Miunes..,4
election case, had met Mr.. III. Peek. the
friend OF Dir. Harris. they had come to the
opinion That no hostile meeting was urces-
sary and stated that the matter had been
s.ttled on terms honorable 10 both geutie-
men.
The House passed the bill providing r
Keeping and disbursinr all pnhlic docui.eit-
through the Secretary oi the Interior
On motion OF J. Clancy Ioue- the iioose
went into a committee Oi tn. V hole on the
state OF the | mon on tho senate amend
ments to tie miscellaneous appropriation
bill.
SESsTE-Mr Hunter from the Financial
committee, reported Il b.ll making aIpro.
Iriations fer carry ns the tran-iautic mails
Mr.. Hunter also introduced "A resolution. re-
iaung TO the expenses ot thc next fiscal
yeaa, the purport of which was that the
Executive shall instruct the heads of the de-
partments to couine their estimates within
the limits of sixty four nliiiion doilars.
Bills were passed granting pensions to
the widows OF Gen. Jones and Gen. Gaines.
Considerable discussion {, flowed the pro.
posal OF Mr. Slideil to limit the pension to
their widowhool, which was not agreed
TO-
Mr. Toombs Of Ga, bitterly opposed the
pensions, while Messrs. Davis, Houston and
others paid warm tributes TO the memory
oi Gaines, and charged want OF gallaufry
on the prrt of the Senator Mrs. Crain.s
was in the gallery and was doubtses- edi-
fed by the debate
On saturday the Mayor having lis life
guaranteed, proceeded to the H. Charles
where he met the Council lie was i'm.
peached aud ii. M Simmons, President of
the board Of Aldermen was elected in Ii
place. Col forne, Chief ot the Police
was dismissed, and Col Jaques appointed
ia his place. The old Police was oreauized
under Jaques Turner and c. 4 Mussey,
reporters, were arrested this morning by
the specIal police is dangerous characters
Iley were discharged Oh parol Turner
was re-arrested. 1t ls rumored tina, the
sheriff has seized the ballot boxts, if 80
there will be 10 election t. day
The streets are seemingly quiet, but no
man lite i safe. ontsiie the barrisades
an attack was made on the Vigilance Com
mittec Saturday night The Wig. Commit,
tee lost si.iei aid Il wounded by the
accidental discharge OF a cannon during the
confusion
Nav loRE, Jure Tile Washington
,.'on Of yesterday gives the substauee Of
r.seral private 1isPatehe- from New of.eans
Mayor Waterman has gnea ~ange, II
kenhciy- q wet'ihy commission merchant.
was acting Mayor under the authority
uf the Vigilance Committed
1t was r,nnorei that Theodore Hunt, and
his brother l.ardal Hunt with -eyeral 9th
er7, had been notified to leave the city OF
remain II their peril.
twas eNpecteI that five or SIX OF the
leading ra,ca- would be execLtel
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-09
River Items.

TIE river at this point continues to rise
slowly, but will probably reach standing
point very soon So far there has been no
reason 10 complain of the low stage Of water
the steamboat business brisk. There has
not been year within the past eight, in
" hich trade on the river has not been bet
ter than during this summer. Many boats
are not making running expenses, and con
sequently are either bound to lose heavily
or lay up. A large numter have already
chosen the latter course. The damage to
property in towns and farming districts
along the river Is unparalleled in our history.
Scarcely town between ST Anthony and
New Orleans but what has been subjected
to greater or less damage
The river below is reported falling. The
steamer Pembinaw left St. Louis for this
port yesterday.
At Cairo river business is reported as be-
ing very dull. a large number of boats are
ihS iii5 up.
CREvAs.E AT NAPLES The St Louis Re-
publican says
The Illinois river IS still rising rapidly
from Lasalle to the mouth. At about II
o'clock NJ. on Thursday, the Levee at Ma
pies was broken by the force of the water,
and the town is cow flooded The damage
will be very considerable. The inhabitants
are in no danger. but their situation is rem
dered extremely unpleasant The j. B.
Carson last evening took up half a dozen
-kiffs for Naples, with which to navigate
the streets A crevasse in the Illinois river
is not to be compared with those in the
Lower Mississippi. Other points besides
Naples, on the Illinois river, are suffering
severely from the food.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-09
Trustees Sale.

WHfRgAs on the eleventh day OF March, A. D
w 1897, John johnson and AaYy johnson liz
wife, executed uutJ Dayti s Trua as Trustee GER
Tam de q vf Trust, conSeTins said Trustee the
iand IN Scott County, ,wa, described a, follows TO
wi-rhe " 81 half " lot three 81 in tocs eight Isl
ia tae village of East Dsvenpor; which said convey
Afc- VA, made by tie saIi John Johnston ana MARY
Johnston, for tie purpose ~ occurring payment Of
c rtain promistJry note and tn interest thereon
sgn b. said JJhn Johnston. da.ei the Ism d,y Of
Dec mo-r A. D. ls5j Payable ss follows being FOR
The sum Of seven hundred and seventy iee dolia,.
pay aeie on the iis day of March 1855 executed
10 the of1tr OF t5lssby, aad now tecola. the
prop rty OF Thoma Clifford.
And new Said prom'ssory note having become due
and payable, and the ssid John JohFls n having fall
I'd TO pay the same. l. David Trustee Trustee as
AFORESAID do hereby give this public notice, ths: by
virtue OF the power which Is Ia vested aid deed
OF Trust. Will, On Saturday, the third day o. JAY
u, lSos, at the hour Of 2oclock in the Aferpn of
said day 1t the Court Mouse iar in the citv a, "a
venport, expose ami Offer for sale, At public Auc,on
tnepsr e of land AbDve described or so much there
OF as shall be sufficient 10 satisfy and lie pay the
amount of SAID note with the interest thereon to
the day Of sale, together Win all the costs and
expenses attending said sale, u this no. lee and
Irostee's fees. Upon the completion Of such sale
deed VIII be given in accordance with the stipulation
81 said Deed of Trust conveying full aud perfect
TIT TO the tract os land sod 10 the purchaser.
Dated the 10th DAY Of June, a, b 1855:
DAVID True.
je9-dlw4t r-us.-.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-09

- The ngue rages 20 in some parts Of
Iowa that tn people ar obliged 10 sleep
with corn cohs il. their mouths to keep
them from shakins thit teefh out-t'or-
saekie iHo1t.
" are informed that tie country to
which said PAPER looks tor support, i .
poor, that i produces nothing save corn
col end tl.iak il Al open ,.tort t. find sale
Tor their products IN the West.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-09

Can any body tell why the City Council
does not open Main streets see thev pro.
pose to borrow money of the road fund at
20 per cent to furnish laborers with en-
ployment The property holders on Main
street viii probably furnish tie money to
pay the damages to the College, at legal
rates.
At all events, they have right to have
that street opened. 1t is over three month,
since the question was decided, and no step,
whatever have been taken in the Counei, On
~ lsbjsck ! suJTEREk
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-09

4 CARD.-To those present al the
L. Claire House opening, would say deal
gently with the erring Ito err ia human ,
~ forgive divine The writer i assured
tha. the generous will let the mantle Of
charity drop on the faults Of that night,
while the sting of remorse here Will give
ample satisfaction TO the offended and yio-
lated moral law
June s, 1858.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-09


RE-OPENlSG OF TnE LIE CLAIRE
HotsF.-The spacious parlors. halls and
rooms Of the lie Claire House on Monday
evening were crowded by the numerous
guests to the re-opening supper. Mr.. John
Eiehelberger, the proprietor. and the gentle
manly clerk, DR.. Trernane, were in atten-
dance. and did everything in their power
to render the entertainment agreeable.
After an hour pleasantly occupied iu go
cial intercourse and in viewing the improve.
ments in the Hotel, and the new and ele-
CANT furniture, the guests descended to the
dining room, which has been newly paint
ed, papered and embellishei, and partook
of a sumptuous supper. The table was
handsomely laid and was covered with all
of the delicacies of the season. The turkey
chicken, salad, tongue, lee cream, straw ber-
ries-but We ieel ourselves totally unable
TO do jastice to the subject it may not
however, be entirely inopportune to state
that We felt ourselves wholly competent to
do justice TO the eatables aforesaid. After
tie supper the guests adjourned to Le-
CLAIRE Hall, where the festivities of the eve
ming were wound up with dance kept VI
to the wee sma' hours
Success to the lie Claire House. so auspi
ciously re opened
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-09
EE Mr.. j. G. Coch.an is now

EEM Mr.. j. &. Cochran is now pre-
pairing plan for the front elevation Of the
new organ about to be imported from Paris
by the Philharmonic society Of this city. 1t
viii be sent OF in the next steamer. The
design Is a very neat one and reflects credit
upon the architect.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-09
Notice to Merchants.

A ND others having . surplus stock OF any de-
"A scrip;ien o. Merchandise Can realize the cash
on them By sending them, unlimited for my auction
Gales Ssles settled the second day after the anut
lon. Terms reasonable lLIAsHAIR
Auctioneer Commmission merchant No. IS East
Second .tret.
iuurS dir
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-09
something New.
DAVENPORT ClTT EXPRESS.

0tsce 70, Brady Street sDlfh Moore-A = g Gyyef
THIS Fxprsss Is designed 10 deliver goods for
He-chant-, carry packages, buu6ies, mas e e.
he, for rers1ns living tbs blur and in remote
parts Of City. VIII also be at the market hons
every mornirg At u o'cl ck-f,Y the present : 70
take sny m mxrketiDg residences which NAV he de-
sired.
Order. left the once or ia the saFxrrcss- order
boxes at Mcneil 3 Bro, Sutton Co. and " o
" ellsworth shall receive prompt attention.
The charges Win be for delissvisg bundles, paco-
blun and bstween = bridge and Wesfern Avspus
y es.ss pr siniiAr sundlss, -. q 1ass = usgsA
Isv9aAas sGns snl - nsls Nm nssAss0 =
- s:z1S ~ keSA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-09
TO ECONOMAL FAMILIES,
And Ladies Married or Single

IrOR Fifty Gems enclosed, in post age stamps, the
II urdeeigned viii forward, by msil, the
following invaiu bic household receipts, msce with
out trouble, snd fvi printed Instructions. Yor ten
crnts you can procure what would cost a. tbs store
enc doliar-vI:
How to make Pouire Sa5tle. for removing supersu-
Gus Hair.
How TO make tooth powder.
How 70 make H,ir Resto!atives.
How 70 make Hair Dye.
How TO mske Prinaf-r.
How 10 make Boon Of Roses, 70 remove Freckles
from the face
How TO make Rouge for the comp.exion.
How TO mek- indeiirla Ink.
How to core cDrss
6~v to make Cement, fer EeDdiny broken china
-AEso-
SkHarpSF Twelyetrees' eeiec.ated Washing Re.
peeipt; your washing done in half the time and
trouble. wfihou; wearing oat you . clothes with the
Scrubbing Board.
DR. CvRus q. NorT, Brooklyn, ny.
jun 9liiw3m V o CO.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-09
The Auction Sale

OF vancy Dry Goods &c. viii continue every
" sf;arnooo st oelJck this wes X. eesss resert
EXCLUSIVELY for des. sol e OF the best goode ar.
stiil lett unss!d st HALEs ArCSIoH Zoo Ns,.' NJ
IS East Second Street.
S-|s