davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25

ANTICIPATED SICKNEss.-Great apprehcn-
sons felt in the Southern States that the COM
ing Summer will be very sickly one, and that
dreadful scourge of yellow fever, from which the
South wasso unusually exempt last season will return
this year with greater violence than ever The
fear is based upon the fact that the long continued
treshets, at this particular time, likely to breed
febrile diseases. Nearly onc-fourth of the land on
the Mississippi from Vicksburg down to the mouth
of that river, has been overfowed for many weeks
and all the swamps, bayous and lagoons at the
South are gorged with stagnant water. In the
interior of Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia, the
freshets have been unprecedented.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25

PRACTICAL AMALGAMATIoN-A negro man.
'tblack as midnight" by the name of Andrew
jackson, was yesterday married, in this CITY, by
Justice Lord, to white woman, by the name Of
Augusta Oser Jack stated that he was thirty
years OF age, resident of New York, and a native
OF irglnla Miss Augusta stated that she was
twenty years of age, also resident of the citv Of
New York and native of Germany. They came
up from New York in the morning, for the purpose
OF being married, and went back in the afternoon
The Germans were highly excited at the reyolting
act-Brtagcford COMM Aduertiser.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25
TIE grounded Sepons.

Here and there wounded wretch had crept
away to die, and or two very miserable old wo-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-25

RETURNING TO THE FoLD.-A letter from
New York, published in the Washington Union
says that Senator Douglas has expressed his de.
termination not to continue in opposition to the
Administration, and processes undying attach
ment and devotion to the Democratic party He
expects II IS saia' TO meet very strong Republi-
do anything to win their support from any portion
OF that party. He counts on the united vote of the
Democrats OF his State
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12
Prairie Prices for Wonel.

writer in the train Of the Utah peace com.
mlssloners states that the system of buying and
selling Indian women is carried on all along
the route across the plains, among the traders
and lrontiersmen, as regular established prac-
tice. Almost every white man along this route
has an Indian woman, purchased, in the case OF
young and beautiful squaws, at as high price
as three or four horses, though old and ugly
ones may be had at much less cost. But the
Indian men seem to feel that there should be a
white woman reciprocity. NJ SIS Bishop, the
writer Of" Floral Home" who went to Mime
sofa as a teacher, received an offer of marriage
from an Indian. He came to her dwelling,
decked in all his fincry-scaret flannel, rings,
feathers, newly secured brass ornrments, and
bears caws-and, through an interpreter, an
nounced to her that she must he his wife, 1t
was urged that he had one wife. lie replied
" All the band have as many as they can keep,
and have but one' As an extra inducement,
he promised that she could have the best corner
Of the lodge, hunt by his side, and eat with
him; while the dark squaw was to hush the
PdPPoose' cooN the Ioou' carry Tue game, noe
the corn, and provide wood and water. Miss
Bishop little in fear Of the "ercen-eyed mon
ster," even if the other claimant did hold an
inferior position, declined the distinction. The
Indian then begged dollar to buy shirt, and
left with a naughty air. Next day he was
drunk. But Miss Bishops associate almost
Jared wors'. She had only been few weeks
in the country, and vas ignorant of Indian Gus
toms. A young warrior smlten with her, call
ed often. Hoping to be rid Of him, she gave
him a ring. He interpreted it as a token of
partality, and returned to take her to his lodge.
The next day he again returned, with six young
braves, to compel her to go with him. Expla-
nations and interference saved her.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12
WHOLE NO., 1886.

caress him as before, and continue gentling him
III this way until you can get around him with
out making him move. Keep walking around
nun, increasing your pace, and only touching
! MN occasionally. Every time ne moves put
hIm back into the same place; go still farther
from him, if he move give him cut with your
whip, place him back in the same place. If he
stands go TO him frequently and caress him.
DO not let him stand too long, but make him
follow you around in the stable. Then stand
hIm IN another place and proceed as before
After you have him so that he will stand in the
stable, take him out in the lot and place him
there, and in "A short time you can place him
anywhere without hitchng. You should not
practice him longer than halt an hour at a
| time.
on Baking.
Hyou have balky horses, it is your fault and
net the horses; for if they do not pull true,
there is some cause for it, and if you will re-.
move the cause the effect will cease.
When your horse balks, he is excited and
does not know what you want him to do.-
When he gets a little excited, stop him five or
ten minutes; let him become calm; 90 to the
balky horse, pat him, and speak gently to him
ana as soon as he is over his excitement he
VIII, nine cases out of ten, pull at the word
whipping and slashIng and swearing only make
the matter worse. After you have soothed him
awhile, and MS excitement has cooled down,
take him by the bits; turn him each way as
far as you can; pull out the tongue; soothe
hm little unrein him; then step before the
balky horse, and let the other start first then
you can take him anywhere you wish. A balky
horse is always high-spiritcd, and starts quick
has his pull out before the other starts, by stand
ing before him, the other starts, too. By close
uAt,Ii1 49, /, Ill
horse pull.
fla horse has been badly spoiled, you should
hitch him to the empty wagon, and pull it
around awhile on level ground; then put on a
little lead, and increase it gradually, caressing
as before, and in a short time you will have a
good horse that will work without troubling
you.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

Heroes and gods, and goddesses and ogres,
Nymphs in pink tunes, sagcs IN red tOgas
Heads Of OLD Masters, shaded some W hat dulIer,
M Ana tull length VenIses, all i'll flesh color!
Then following up the grand Two Million plan,
Nh're paint left off, upholstery be gan;
! The latest rtist at fresh marvcs aims,
Acres OF mirrors i'll prOdIgOus frames,
ANA miles oil damask, spreod IN rich expansion
vi gilt and crimson, through the costly mansion
Incredible carpets viii h Oulsarpd the ceiling,
With flaming hucs that set the brain to reeling,
And with the walls in nc fierce blaze united
what sight, when all the gas was lighted
And FIrkin, seated with some fellow sn0D,
Surveyed the beneath the brilliant strcamefs,
Declared the parlOrs were . Il splendid job,
Which went ahead of all the Collins steamers;
IaylOrs saloon, when every Jet is on;
Or the new capital at Washington!
And ech led back The truthful observation,
There's nothing like II in the whol4 crcallen""
There is nothing more polished and trench
chont in the poem than the above extract. Tt
this majestic mansion the widow repairs for aid
and goes back with a rejected prayer, and the
charity Of Il dollar, to her suffering child.
Ga subsequent occasion, looking after his
agent in a tenement house, the millionaire en-
counters the Just bereavcd mother and is para
Used by her desPairing curse. The same nights
while gloating over the parchments of his great
estate, the rctribution falls upon him. The
rumor OF his sudden death sets the reporters
agog, and the lawyers specializing. The sole
mourner over the pale form is she whose rash
words of scorn had startled him, but whose bet
ter nature iorgivcs the wrong. Firkin wakes
to life; but he is shattered wreck thencefor-
ward. The picture of the old mans penitence,
his newborn childlke trust and the noble grace
of her who leads him TO spiritual life, forms the
sweetest of the poem.
We not regard Two Millions" as in any
way inferior TO the pointed, sparkling jeu d.
esprit which has gained for It's author so envi-
able reputation. 1t will add to this fame. and
probably make a deeper impression than its
lvelier predecessor. The verse is generally
polished and flowing, and many passages have
epigrammatc point that hits the mark at once
The tribute to the /" patient, perfect women :"
who in the cause Of humanity
"Bear The cross am wear the martyrs crown
addsan appropriate finishing grace 10 this clever
production.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

"'Stir but an inch,' cried, and | will sever
your thorax !!
"My soap-purIoiner, upon this, began to
tremble. Either a coward by the guilt in his
pocket, or not naturally intrepid, he began to
beg. | stuck to the nose. Enter two police
men, and | relaxed-and it was time My
beating heart began to fail me as | looked as
kance at the possibility ofhis kick-legs, Mr..
President, like u rhinoceros, as you sec."
The Plnndcrcd barber proceeded with his de-
tails, giving the conirmatory evidence, and
enumerating the articles of tonsoral goods
found in the prisoners possession.
No defence, and the convicted thief was SON
fenced 10 fifteen months imprisonment.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12
AnecdOte Of Robert Hoe, the Printing
Press ImprOver.
BY GRANT THORNBURN.


In 1905, the yellow fever prevailed in New
York to a fearful! extent. | never left the city
on these occasions | sat in my shop door, in
the cool Of the day. beheld a man progress
ing from the South; he walked in the middle
of the streets, aud was reading The names On
the signboards. lie stepped to my door.
Mr.. T. said he, : | am last come on shore
from the ship Draper, from Liverpool. | am a
carpenter by trade; | can't fad work. Can't
you tell me where may find board till the fever
is over! My name is Robert H0e.'
lie looked young, simple aud honest. |
knew the heart OF a stranger. | called my
wife.
My DEAR says /, this stranger can neither
find work nor board will you board hung
Yes said she.
.lf he takes the fever will you help me to
nurse him !
Il WILL she replied.
THANK you,' said | for this God will bless
you
Before one week elapsed he took the fever.
procured an eminent physician; my wife and
nursed him. On the fourth day of the fever
he was under the operation of powerful medi-
cine. The fever was coursing through bis
veins, and burning up his English bloom. sat
/ by his bed. He fastened his eyes on mine.
! 'Oh Mr.. L., MI. L., ne eXclallnedj i snal
die | never can stand this!
Die! To be sure, Robert, we must all die
But you are not going to die this week.
think will see you master-build in New York
and married to bonnie Yankee lass, and hope
to live to carry your grand'chld in my arm
yet
There was lull in the fever, when the medi
cine ceased operating. He dropped asleep, ant
from that hour the fever left him.
When | held the cooling drops to his lips
and pressed his burning head between my hands
| little thought there lay the germ of II machin
} that was destined to revolutionize the world G
, literature. At that time a common schoo
Bible cost a dollar; now they are sold for twer
ty cents. His sons added several improvement
to their fathers invention; they are much e.
: teemed wherever known.
: was travelling in New Jersey some te
,. years ago. Stepping from the cars noticed
decent looking citizen among the spectators
= Says |:
d "Sir, nv business will deain me week
this town. don't like to stop at a tavern CT
!. you inform me where may find a quiet prlva
family where may procure board g
Il can,' he replied, come VITA me-
o. We turned a corner On piazza, in fro
is of respectable dwelling, sat a comely matro
90 On her lap sat a child that might have be
J., twelve summers.
y GOOD wife, said my conductor, this is d
a. Thornburn, from New York. lie wants prlvO
ut lodgings. Can YOU board him week ?
h: THAT | will said she, : for twelvemon
if he SAYS so. | often heard my father tell h
10 Mr.. #. took him in his house and nursed hi
d. when he took the yellow fever
ny what was your fathers name! 2 inquir
he Robert Hoe she replied.
is that your childP
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12
Shaving by Getting Shaved.

A man was lately brought before The Correc-
iona Police of Paris, who made his living, il
appeared, by roLbing the BARRIERS who daily
shaved aim. Without being very lucrative in
proportion to the danger Of detection, this
branch Of industry gave him a fair living
canincss of chin thrown in. What with an
occasional nice comb or a valuable razor, it
amonnted-pots of soap, towels, tweezers and
perfumes-Io about thirty cents day.
But he was caught at last, and by most d-
minutve little barber, whose very grandiloquent
phraseoogy in giving his evidence, formed the
interest of the trial.
alt was the fourth time" (said the pompous
pcrruguier) that he had visited my institu-
ton He was not Of the class of my usual par
ticulars; and, after each of his occupancies Of
my special divan, missed something. Always
observing that he had been operated upon, the
day before, and as it is only gentlemen of dis
tinction who get shaved every day, was i'm
pressed with the lack Of harmony between these
aristocratic punctuaities and his very dirty
shirt. So | kept an eye upon him.
"There arrived certain day, however!
recognised my unwashed enigma He took his
seat, and in answer to my usual enquiry, said
that his salubriy was unohjectiouable. AS he
arranged the drapery under his chin, affected
to turn towards him my un.optical extremity,
as if for the sake of facing the wall whereon
hung the strap of my favorite razor. | thus
caught him in the act With my eye over my
: shoulder, saw him softly insnuate into his
pocket the nearest cake of the soap exposed fol
p safe near his elbow. But it was not quite the
r crisis for alarming him.
: "Y You will please observe, Mr.. President ;
; continued the barber, stealing a tilnid look a
S the athletic culprit, " that he is somewhat ter
a rife in formidable stature and proportions.
e had been for two years widower, and my sec
retary had gone to shave a gentleman of th
s lamplighting profession who was about to b
- married 10 chambermad."
"Omit these particulars" interrupted tn
President, {" and come at once to the facts"
"Pardon me, Mr.. Prcsident-I proceeded t
soap him. Distressed that my secretary did nc
arrive"
I" Your apprentice, you mean )!
"Denominate him as you please, Mr.. Pres
deut--my vice-gerent, my sub-artis, my pc
forming pupil when not personally present IN
self. Till his return must continue to soa
in, How otherwise retain my neutrality-suspicious. al
ms, send for the police 7"
I" He came, however," hurried on the Pre-
dent.
50 He did, and then took my customer sal
> ly by the nose. Carefully spreading my dig
to obscure his perspective while should ma
lrn' a sign, and squeezing perhaps trihe painful
to divert his sensorial attention, | communi'
ted 10 my young man the necessary order.
! was overheard! The word police caus
the car apprehensyely attentive. Driven tn
'ws. Mr.. President, TO extremity, and with my
, eraby tight thumb and finger upon the gui
y. mans nasal protuberance, | brandished
naked razor which held in the other hand.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12
6 1t is said she.

1t is said she.
took the babe in my arms. Said L.
Madam, it's over forty years,when cheering
your father, | told him hoped to carry his
grandchild in my arms. This day, my predic-
ton is fulfilled in your eyes
lie died in 1906.
At my elbow, lies an old continental bill for
two-thirds Of dollar 1t is dated Phlladel.
phia, 18th February, 177G.' In 1850, an old
Revolutionary soldier told me he was married
in 1873; he paid the minister SlO0 in conti-
mental bills-equal to one dollar in silver. |
was intimate with Hamilton, Jay, Morris and
other actors and soldiers of the Revolution.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

CCF Sell all thou hast and give it 10 the
poor, was once way pointed out to Heaven
Some Of modern times would rather be damned
on lager" than to give it up and have saliva
tion. Bliss without breweres, would be like
jug without whiskey.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

GI15- 1t is said that the very first paracraph
of Hon. Rufus Choate's orati0n at Boston, on
the 9th inst, contained two hundred and sixty
SIX words, uttered without pausing fer breath.
Another sentence contains over five hundred
words, is twelve inches long in print and is
decorated with two hundred and fifty adiec.
tves.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

0~C3- To swndle the elector of his suffrage bv
treating whiskey, is a very necessary and
proper thing 30 do. To make the elector sober
a'd have him vote for the best interest of self
and family, is running good cause" running
it into politics!''
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

The "TRIBUNE" publishes an elaborate and
reliable account of Mr.. Rarey's mode of Treat
ing and Curing Vicious Horses After stating
that the law Of kindness is the controlling prin.
ciPle and that the horse is governed by instinct
which admits of a successful appeal to his In
tellirance il is said.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12
MISCELLAN ECU S
LITE B A E Y.

Two MILLIONS: By William Allen Butler.
Author Of " Nothing to Wear" read at the
late Commencement of Dartmouth College,
and since published by d. Appleton & Co.,
New York.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

After you have taught your horse to follow
YOU, stand him in the centre of the stable, be-
gin at his head to gentle him, gradually work.
ing backward. If he moves give him gentle
cut with the whip, and put him back 10 the
same spot from which he started. Ifhe stands
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04
MACHINE.
THy
BRITISH REVIEWS,
AND TdR
FAR M RS GUIDE

4 CO., New York, continue to pub,lah
A/s ito follow ING leading British Per Tod l. 80, w
The Lon on Quartz y, (Cons rv.uvs)
The rdin 'urgh nsvie =, G hig)
b The Moth btit sh Il vi Y, IRE. church,
! The Wtsm nj tel krv! " Il bera.l
o. bl.ekw OTIS din 0erh MagaIine, rory
The. P-,iodi ais ably r.prs n the h,,e gr.s
poi fai PAR les II Great brii -in Wing Try and
ha iotE.u poiiti's forms only one extu Z Of h,,,
character A. organs Of III rl.st prof uni vr.,x, q
on vi o 9 literature. h,raiy md ~heiixion, they
stani ~ they eve. hs We stOtd, tnriva led In a :
80 do IL tiers, being c,,n,i ierrn nH,,p ns,h.e 20 the
scholar and The protest. ma man, whii, =. II intel.
iigeut ed o eve'y c as b y nIL Oh . mo . cor.
.ect AM satisfactory record oi he eur n, lie. allure
OF the ny Throughout he wor d, tuAn eau ko.s b.
be .bti. ned from an 'titr SQUIRE
Early Copies.
The eee pit u . vaLce I'll cts from the B,,,i.h
pull her give. 'ddi,icn vain 70 The e 70 lia,s.
IT, = mu'h : thy ,An Low p,%c. la h b ID. of
subs r.o r. sb-n 500 a. tie " FINAL edui rs.
Terms per Annum
For sny ne tfGe u Il i VS. Aap
For ~ ~ ,fuef.u kryi.~s so
r r sny three . th- cur htvi,ws 100
y : al! = : 9TH & ~ - So
y tlackw oh r M,g zre 3OD
f,r hla k~to al, tn, &c X, views 90
kor Tux 90 and Z iou X ,nvs 10 10
Psym NIT b. m de- ali leases III advance. n d
cur 1t IL he STA !, VI ere issued viii 10 rec. iy.i IL
par.
Clubbing.
A els onrto'tv,ity i've nj. fr N thu above
price VII { oil We !" eIu or iii z :, tr " NOR.
cop 90 aIy re,r more - tie sto, e 90 h. Til .:
-Four pi 5 OF III .kwyd or - on kf,iew VIII be
IN 10 re a,cre > I J So four cop,e. Q the tvur
Rr.ie~s A-d Bi-cAw Cd or 80; nd >, on.
Postage.
In ~ tn principa ci essid ;, Wns ~ ese VI III. vii
b- eliver d fIee Of 'osi.ge. VII. mt II mall
the los &c I" MI, par, o the United Stat 3 wil le
~, Nv "N1I-BOUk cents = year for each OF the
R..iess.
N. y. The price IN Grca, B lain Of the ave Peri,
otlcSl, ahov. nAm,' l. II, ont ga psr annun.
THE YARN e g. GUIDE
To 81 n,in: nd r scti al Agricul -.
BY HENRY STkvkhS p 4. s % n inbdfab, and
The rte J. z % TON r ore or OF g. l o inc
Asri uiturr s. Va In N y Hsv n.
vol Royal . ctAv ] 60 p.se. aid
numerous u n d and st-Ientr ' ng..
This 10, cnfes, ediy tn mos c np.te WORK on
Agr,n tnr svtr y blnh d, MI iu o der To give IL .
Ger Il cuist,' o, the p biishers lave ie, 0lved 70
r-iucr ,hs pricr ~
FlvK As FOR IL TWO VOLUMES
WIN 8. mt by n' II ottsgr paid1 oCs,ifo n. an
o elon IT, p,ice " ~ be q. To ' PIT Of tn.
III !. and :, "a .ds C. O tsee ~ i) IS TIE YORK
IL not The Oh II, IL Of lie Fam
Kermit Dcss TT an. II h . o' pub, cation
chou d always be addr,s e (p,st J arl 70 ID. kub,
n.iers.
LEONARD ST. TT b
tDet22dA wifi No 81 Gold .tr,st n " York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04
AIR ! N ROUTE.

AIN LINE kOCJ8s
oh e-so % p. Louis VI. - L.uis. Alsso 4 oAseaes
X =. al IN, ~. BY Rsur ~.
CAAsrIs0 sHs sasAr Ansn,cAs AHD . 0 uAaA
south Wss., eeveG'y miles shSrt~r ,Asa ~ sl9
route.
Train. leave dope, NJ \ ishGaa oesaArsn - ~
islsLd y h, corr ! Of Van ..sss so1 eswoas -
esc+p,sd) arrive .. H.. Lou, li;se sa0e svsAsG
D. L.u,~ nisL, Exp,sns-l. - pn-DaNy, q ~
st 81 kah Il;N heat DoSntDu.
D.v .p'ss-s ,oo As-Dsuy. arrive . o1ieaos
$40 ? u.
Nat > p,ess-s;ls ? n-DAny. sssvs q olisaos
AN.
rrsln, run directly through vsshess eAsse Il sas
"r ba.ssgr. Tune from Chicago 70 ~ Less
THIRTEEN Bouka.
PAeseng n Do t,peA 10 Deomiaetn, Opstns ~,
Ai.sissisr :, Missouri kas, %, Cuobsriasa - ~
nc. = Riset., b, tsbtLs tts .tsv - s1so
: I mai NJ c nm ~ ~ On. aSr w - - 81 -
cir ai.ous roa . Vi. L.s.,s ,. =. .. Ss;s.,. n,.r.
. Wins ~ ,y-'Osv hours ! Oe. bssD0 u Ito -
d., sues o b o1nh g. . q - :. t~%si.s1a11 =
I % " ~ gu . and IS lbs - Pre-
mAH ~ ANY oInER aoUTR
IMPORTANT Local con ECTlOHo.
A, Lie, 9th us R1k lsaaA n.u,scrA -. oss.
~, Ls'a II, =. eA lH ID .an ssaassl -
A, b. on |, ton y i'll Ii,iLt = {. nirsi naireel 2
lin "a. wayne vile I'd Dscstas, 80 ia osOs
for Peoria.
= Pc RI yunesra = nh prrr,s = O,nsvh. n
for walnut Or We. ~ IN gton Pe"sts. ptbis. - ..
.. ID, .lo.~cod, In. sshss 0slssbss0 NJ 0ss.A
A. spr,..n u III G"ss Ws.t.y, n.u,.sA NJ
Isctr osv.Ii-. Hsp'e- nd ;in' oe Dtvsr.
tAnbb With Dsi , Line 81 PsshssSA 0osoibaA,
Qsi q and Z osuh, tie -, sxp~emssas - gpoAo.
A. =. Ls.i. Win Dali. 1,,s: Cas- !. -. ~
n ~ Ole Is 81 d ipssgns dis . , ~ - th0esDse
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04
lineage. bur .iAgtSA / QalDc) I. I.

(NAAnsa Of tim ! Assua4 l2tA, iss1 -Onan1 aNss
AAnsnst isA, 1881. pA.s nsS' r.t'sW0. . '. ~
Cent sfd.pD foot " eou,L VAR slts-. oally, -
s,io A-Dy Apre.-Ssns ys ~se p q, s.sivtaO
At nehuAt. u o; 0Alesb.sg ~; bs.lingi0 7iSo.
anu Qliucy .o,?SPu
;sh n 50 bzprs.s-S.,, rlsys .xnepael, Or.
rivins ~ A,n-o . ~ Iz:,A ., 0s esLsYg $50. buSIa9.
I o 7.91 ano Y Inc, ., iV,bO 4 -.
40 = =, Sunusys sxesvt q. Aooo0o.dst3ua ~
h ~ = aud Al. re.
IMPORTANT LOCAL CORHECTIOno.
4 = hdet y tn Iliu ois Ce trail isiir,a 20, hlDs
An Dixon 1Itsport Gal 10 lid d.. y ~ ; -
sou b i0I L4ASai., : on.es ~t.Gn ,D.UO0ihstsa,D -.
cstu,, u lOi 70 ca -.
4 M lin. On ~rL B finstoc 4 0tss,s ivDa ran.
road fr ~ P.'as.nt, ~ fell Ofn nus, Oh leesa
Cfirnen fort Dsssois : u Deg (oe0su
y IN, eio.x Gu AID u 10 ! .. . { nsss -
4 On u } sih To- spl md . sD 81 u.
Loui . Z x u. / Psck'tC TOR Z .buA nss a. I.
Ai"I . oui.a. ind ' I'm I.si { sca - PA.
mjr. 81 o, IN a. 81 -, . O H.. ItLsSs Nj. solt
b rpnn lbi h. gsss NJ b vii Ce - aaitk 3. tlsooA
d'pots :. On . : 10 rec-,' CD. chs ssa sUavy , 4.
NAx " III q y its ore ssgs
TEX a .. teL.d . 60 d pot snd ~ ~ otAS.
& o C.ntI.l raiis. y &C.. .orn Z Of lshs 80
O.. q. II sAOkD general w uLss 80
eAnu.i P.wALL, Gvi TIC . Sge &. &ti51ef
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

= INTELLIGENCE +
OusEs rented, Leases drawn, Rents collected
A Ike paid o not -Teeii, nts. Coll-ctiuns made
= 'hir'ly emitted ts any part OF the country.
hAcfsi'se fought and sid. Nots discounted %
Food security.
R~EyEkEkCES
9 q Wilder. ESQ Bo>.o.. Mass
Lotke Marsl' 8 Co, Bost,n. Mars.
+ Md I a Gu,
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IS : oodn en-, .B4nk' } CHICAGO, IL.
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hESIts'is, lisa, 81 All h ny, hinn. TER.
= a small, hsq Gsitna, III
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