davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-09-30

go alskade, fast du forskjutit
den arma, ia fastan du brutit
den ed du heligt svor at mig
da karleken jag skankte dig,
jag gerna, gerna, dig f6rlater!
o. ma vi Sc hvarandra ater
deruppe der blott karlek bor
Der nard af himmelsk sallhet gror
det gyllne fr6t menskans hjerta,
f0radlad, luttrad fran all smarta,
hon blir och hvilar k:irleksyarm
uppa en- huldrik fadersarm.-
Hvi klagar jag derf0r och grater7
den tiden kan ej kallas ater,
mar karlek uppa jorden slot
mig slit trohetsfulla skot
ty lyckans stjerna for mig smart
f0rsvann, dess dagar voro korta,
men mellan molnen nyss derborta
jag atersag dess anlet klart.
Jag horde nyss en- sakta susning
fran yestanvind; den klara ljusning,
jag sag vest, var solen bid,
som nickade till jorden frid;
och mar hon afskedsblicken sande
till mig, jag sag den, och kande
hvad deruti pa djupet lag:
en- skymt jag af dess himmsl sag!
Faryal, farval, jag redo ar
att skiljas ham, nu sherman tanker
pa mig, ty hon molnen ssnker
sin gyllne CLANS. Wi traffas har
ej mer pa jord, som smarta gifver
blott at dess barn, hvad annat blifver
lifvet deras odes lott,
an Ida och att offras blot? es
Men borta pa den fje1ran stranden,
uti de stjernbeprydda landen, a
der friden uti oskuld gkr
med blommor Diet gyllne har;
der m0tas vi.--Ack rem jag ser
derborta uppa himlaranden
EN- bid, det ar den Store Anden,
som vinkar mig och himmelskt ler;
Han mig omsvafvar rem, och bringar
min ande uppa latta yingar
ditopp, der renad sjal met sjal
far traffas an; faryil, faryal!'
Nu jagad utaf strommens lopp
pa fioden, baten hastigt skrider
framat med okad fart, omsider
den har sig narmat fallets topp.
M star hon, vinkande med handen,
en- blick hon kastar 0fver stranden,
sen stortar hon j djupet ner,
ett ogonblick--hon inns q mer.
= Eft vattenfall nara st. An thony.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-09-30
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Business Cards Of ten lines or less, per year 8 %
" i" five /" " 5 90
All changes in advertisements charged at the
rate of 30 cents per 1000 ems.
Al! advertisements continued until ordered out,
and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisements paid quarterly in advance.
All transient advertisements to be paid for in
advance.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-09-30
Minufs.pta sgnstt4,
UTG1FvEx HYARANyAN yEcKA u
RED WING. GO0DHBE CO., MINI.
AF n
EN- F6HENING.
ezF's+s Pr 9anaeratios.Fifkor:
Pr 9als1eratios-vilkor:

Priset Minnesota Posten blifyer for EFT ar go
halft " 10.5e
Till dem, som godhetsfullt villa ataga sig att
samla och ssnda oss subskriptioner, villa vi for
ser detnkda eremplar lemno ett gratis.
3reftstallas oss under adress:- Red. at Mn
nesota Posten, Red Hing GoodAue Co., Minnesota,
Boa So.
mB- Penningar tills;indas oss CODA sedlar; be-
lopp under ST kunna sandals postage stamps"
Storre penningebelopp kunna Sandals antngen med
sakert bud eller vexar d godkanda banker.
Falska och vardc0sa sedlar atersandas.
Minnesota Posten, published in the Swedish
Language every other week at Red Wing, Minne-
sota, is devoted to Politics, Religion Literature,
General and Local News and has special reference
to the Introduction of the Swedish population into
the American relations
As this is the only paper of the kind in Mime
sofa, it will be good advertizing medium for
Merchants and other business men that may wish
to spread their advertisements before the
and industrious Scandinavian population. Our
rates, see first page.
Subscription price for one copy, $1.o0 per an
nun in adyauce. .~ .:--,a.s ~-rss..gs s-s~ ST
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-09-30
e q E = /
hMPATO SAPA.
AF 4hXEL In.

[For ickc manga ar tillbaka lefde en- Indiansk
~, belagen pa stranden af Mississippi, ej langt
fran der nu St. Paul h0jer sina stolta spiror, en-
holding lycklig bland slit folk. Hans GENIAL, Am
oato Sapa, var en- qvinna af bandande sk0nhet,
,ch med, for sin STAN, utnarkta egenskapcr. De
oada makarna lefde manga ar lycklga uti omse-
'idig karlek, men ack denna karlek blef afbruten
senom msnnens trol0shct; och anande hans brott-
'liga karek for en- AMMAN, sag Ampato Sapa att
lennes lycka pa jorden var for evigt f0rsvunnen
.Derf0re talig och undergifven slit ode, langtade
hon att do, for att ett annat land hos den Store
Anden aterknyta det band, som hennes otrogna
maka hade brutit. En- alton, sedan ALA gait till
nvila. steg Ampato Sapa uti kanoten och skjot den
ran land smart lj0d en- dodssang ofver Missis-
,ippi.-l rena och sorgsna toner sj0ng hon der ON
lin mans trooshet, och sin alltid afven d6den
,rubblga karlek - smart f0rsyann hon de djupa
gagorna.
Dct var en- alton. Anden bjod
frid at naturen, hvarje tippi W
pa stranden utaf Mississippi,
stod stralande solens gl0d.
Alt stilla var; ej vinden st0rde
den Jufva sangen, som man horde
betagen djupt af kanslans magt
h0gt ljuda den stla trakt;
som turturdufvan mangen gang
slit qvade klagar uti natten;
Sd ljod ut0fver flodens vatten
den skona men dock vida sang
Hvem var det? sag hvem toner skapa
s& rena? ack Ampato Sapa,
zen qvinna utaf Indiskt blod,
som har uppa den stilla fod
uti kanoten star. Hon ber
med TAFT tillhopaknappta handler
sin blick hon an till himlen sander,
an till det m0rka djupet ner.
o! ON den skona bid sagen-
der pA den silfverklara vagen,.
hon ensam och fortvifad star,
med hennes vida svarta hAr
vldt fygande for qvallens Wind;
och blickande upp mot det hoga, @.
IL en tar, fran hennes morka oga - - ..
sig smyger fran, pa bleknad kind
j sku,len tro att elfvens tirna,
gilsledd af dagens klara stjerna,
star har och sorjer, mar 81 mer
slit hem hon neri djupet ser;
Ljuft, som den underbara sang
hon sjunger till sin harpas toner
af langtan ner till djupets zoner:
Sd klingar saeas klagosang
harmoni med wagons gang:
zg
49, "Tlydd ar den It'd, da heligt bunden
jsg var till honom, denna stunden,
den skonaste af lifvets dar,
hans karlek rem som himlen var;
min ika rem gaf jag tillbaka
at honom, som hans trogna maka;
t och ensam uppa jordens dal
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-09-30

"A $ this is the only newspaper in
"a Minnesota, published in the
Swedish language, it will afford a
good opportunity to Merchants,
Mechanics and other business men,
to spread their advertisements
before the numerous and industri.
Gus Scandinavian population.
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-09-30
"Till er en- helsning jag ock har,

'Till er en- helsning jag ock har,
J berg och dalar, som forsvinnen
vid himlens bryn, barndomsminnen,
stan uti mitt hjerta qvar!
Mar ofta jag oskuld lekte
edert sk0te, ack da smekte
fortroligt pa min spada kind
den syalkande, den friska Wind;
Din omma hyiskning an jag hor,
salla fagt, som sakta susar
ifjerran, der Diet evigt brusar
fran Minnehaha, x nedanf0r
vi m0tas fa-dess morka bolja
skall tToget sin graf mig dolja-
ma 0fver den du sucka matt
min grafsang till den stumma matt;
Och mar du sen tysthet gor
din fard upp till den kara stranden,
der blommor froda sig sander:
min helsning da till honom for,
0 sag: Fast vagen henne gomde
hon likvSl ej doden gl0mde
den karlek, som hon till dig bar;
ia, evigt hon dig trogen var"
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-09-30
e d u b 8 4 3 81 q
\ V.ALsEDEi Fsi5jR Goo oDHUE eoIJNTq

= D - = M M N n
IALSEDEI i5R Il 40 oDHU soIrNT
Sta
Repre ressntanter tn Stated at.tgss.s
10 b
u rs
ST H
THE n so
Count lsede
I2egis,er Deeds
LUCIUs T. HD DBBA RID
sserii
NJ S GH A NDL ER.
ORIN DENSMOR
County ,salitt
r. NORELIU IS
Distriil "a ttor,aey:
CLINTON ls URN & B
County lla,,dstas a;it~re:
=. @ DOW
Minnesota posten. [volume] (Red Wing, Minnesota) 1857-1858, 1858-09-30

y Tpp, II ett indianskt ord, som betydsr 1x.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-30

phiIsat6ropic cheeks they Point 70 The
imaginary shackles upon his limbs and
aeais and, again sXear steynal hostility
g skveJ3 and slave holderas RS
pre.cheJs in tbs'r pulpit. take a
text, in the words Of William Lloyd
Garrison, from an "anti.slayery BIZ
BILE" iuculcate the doctrines OF an
/" anti slavery religion" ind appetite
an anti.slavery God" for blessings up
on differentiation Of Shapes Rifles.
Yet in Che midst Of this philanthropic
city, at home and close to the great
phiianthrophic heart, horrors unequal
ed in the hold of slaveship, exist un'
noticed. Yes, under the very philan-
thropic nose, and yet unnoticed, q
stencil ARISES to the very gates OF heav'
en-.
o, thou hypocrites' first pull out tho
beam that is in thine own eye and ther
shall thou see clearly to pull ont thu
| mote which is in thy brothers. eye.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-30

The leading article in the Knickerbockcr
for November entitled "The Bourbon who
never reigned," groups large number Of
interesting facts regarding the identity of
the late Eleazer Williams with the los.
monarch, Louis XVII of France.
Among those whose testimony is adduced
we have Mrs. Blandina Dudley, the prtro-
nsse of the Dudley Observatory at Albany,
B. and j. II. Blocker of the same city. Nj.
Genet, formerly Ambassador from France,
DR.. John w. Francis of New York, Mrs.
Margaret Brown of New Orleans, and Mrs.
Williams, the reputed mother of the Mis-
sionary.
The writer of the article In the hnicksr-
booker, in summing up the testimony deems
it too much to pronounce Mr.. Williams the
missing Bourbon, but considers the theory
plausible. The main links in the chain are
thus given: Louis XVII was removed from
France by Bellaneer and q lady OF the
Court. Soon afterwards q similar lady of
the family of Maria Antoinette appeared at
ALBANY with an idiotic French boy named
Louis, who was removed to the neighbor-
hood of Lake Champlain, and supported
for many years by money sent from France.
The family of Charles X acknowledged that
the young Bourbon was in America. In
1888, the Prince de Joinville came to this
country, and made a secret expedition into
the interior. An inquiry was started in
France after his return thither, about two
servants Of Maria Antoinette, who emf
grated to America during the French Re-
volution. At his next visit. he inquired
much about Mr.. Williams, and at their in
terviews. always treated him with defer.
ence. Frenchmen, before that time, had
repeatedly come to see him, evincing sin
gular emotion when in his presence. A
blow inflicted by Simon. the shoemaker,
and Marat's friend, under whose guardian
ship the young prince was placed. was in
dicated BY q scar ON Mr.. William's fine
head. The crsscent-formed marks of moe
ulation existed alike on his arm and that
Of the Prince. He even recognized Pic.
ss.rs Of eimon, - fass that bad hsuntsd
Nh I'll hie nfs." s
xneespsr thus concludes:
nHiso Asse Osaatsd Nat keals XVI,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-30

visV 81 this the 81 Paul Times pro.
poses the erection Of cane mills a in
dependent enterprises where fQlt'va-
Ar can EEe their s~.ssy tie tOn'
and either sell it or have Il ground on
commission. This will exactly suit
some Of our capitalists, and will be a
profitable undertaking. Cannot some
body make arrangements 10 start q fHst
class mill in Davenport, and advertise
the same in the spring early enough
for our farmers to put in larger crops
of the cane. Mills will be built else
where If not here.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-30

- 0s.,sT 5CfYiiSsS ~ he ssm1 indi.
vidusl, we have IN impsessive token Of the
fate that awaits kingA The crowns must
fall at the feet of Democracy; they must de-
acend q thSaDnA tidl of Plebeisns. accept
their lot. share thefg fortune, and pursue
similar avoeaaions Sch vas Mr.. Williams
careef The throne Of Of the Bourbons has
passed. not merely from the son OF Louis
XVI. but from actual existence on earth,
leaving his story valuable only as matter
Of historical verify; but honors less trans,
tory, we trust, are reserved for the devoted
missionary-a throne Of celestial glory IN
the eternal spheres."
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-30

The Rev. Mr.. Barnard in a recent
sermon speaking OF the City House Of
indussry IN Boston, said:
The ch1as.n were left at the mercy of
orunks a anu o a.ses sSte women. neglected and
board or out Of doors aWs;cbs n mid win.
tss, dying like vermin, and .asl;. :. f,;.s =
and ont with their last gasp :. ss.n ms. min; =,
dows in broad sunshine and On III
hoardA"
This il straight and moral, philan.
thropic Boston. The city Of blue laws,
anti-smoking ordinances and enthusiast
tic abolition meetings. Its public men,
it, representatives and its senators,
grow hoarse in their expatiations upon
the horrors Of slavery. Long and elo-
qusntly they dwell upon the miseries
and ssdsrings endured BY the poor
nssrs = : 49, Il tondaas saa With
leiaiao ms 5llslAlse as1a Asiu
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-30
Davenport Commercial College,

Grigs's Block, cor Third and Perry sts.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
INCoR lated IN 1855.
The only Permanently Located Connie r.
ciai College in Iowa.
-DIRECTORs.-
Hon G Sargent, ZB Bowers, Esq,
J.oP Cook, Esq, W Wiley, Esq,
is vieie, Egg, PMerwin. Esa,
las Dslzel, Esq, H Grigss, Esq,
Up Coates, Esq, II " Smith, Esq,
Jno NJ Cannon, Esq, Patton, Esq
l. Macklpt, Esq, Doct Aeler,
G Davenport, Esq, Rev Mason,
A II barrow, Esq Jno johns, Esq.
FACULTY.
JOS LOPEZ Prof. Of Book Keeping.
W PRATT, Prof. OF Penmsnship.
l. G BuRwkLL Prof. OF Mathematics.
FREDK. SCHRAA0, Prof. OF Architectural and OFna.
N SUYDAM, Asst. Teacher OF Penmanship and
Book Keeping.
-LECTURERs.-
D eHoREY, ESQ.,, and other able Lecturers.
Being permanently located here, and we'll known
II the community, aud withal DESTROYS Of maintain
ing q reputation f,r canGor and Teasonableness, we
do not deemit necessary to pursue the courseso often
taken by Commercial Colleges (and ciay by those
which only temporarily established, and designed
TO make great blow for q few months and then
s'uove on 10 some new place. namely, to claim SUI
such ,hinga writer's accountants, teachers and ex-
percnced business men, out OF the select circle in
their school room; We, therefore, as heretofore,
make no exaggerated sta ,ernents, promise nothing
we are not prepared to perform, advertise teach
ers not actually engaged, and make no claims
not substantiate.
TIKI BOOKKEEPING COURSE
Embraces complete sets CT books in every branch ef
Trade and Commerce, including Wholesale and He.
tail Individual, Partnership, Joint Stock, and Com
pound Company Business, Manufacturing, Commits
sion Railroad, Steamboat, Hotel, Painting, Lumber,
Brokerage and Exchange two complet practical
forms) and in BANKING tie most comptefe and dp-
proved kn0wn system, and superior to any other
taught in the West. The course in
PENMANeHIPi
Is under the charge Of Mr. W. H. Pratt, who received
the premium for Penmanshtp and Gard Whiting at
the last State Fair, and Who defss all competition
in Plain or Ornamental Penn,dnship, Pen Sketch
ing, FlourisAing, Card Writing, or teaching those
branches.
He Is assisted by Mr.. ]. N suydam, who has few
equals as q practical or ornamental penmAn, or Is
teacher.
and the complete system Of
PHOTOGRAPHY.
also taught by competent instructors.
Roous-In Griggs' Block, corner Of Third and Per.
ry streets, block from the Post Office, the room
formerly known - "Griggs' Hall" with the adJon
ing rooms, well lighted, well ventilated and fOrmini
by far the most convenient, commodious ADD bes
adapted situation for the purpose in the CITY.
Open ut all hours from A NJ till PM.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT..
A large and well furnished room, entirely sepG-
rate from the Gentlemen's department Is provides
for the use OF Lady students exclusively.
ErRor further particulars call at the rooms, Of
'a sas1s " !; q & FesT7. Principals.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-30
THE POETRY OF PEYSIC.
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE POETRY OF PgYSIc.
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
THERE goes q man, mark well his face,
How darx and sallow Is its hue,
His lately flashing eye how dimmsd,
HI. pace how sivggish IL ID too.
II needs no words Of mine to tell
The psngs he is suffering to-day,
The shooting pains that ack his brain,
Which Taught bat pills will drive away.
Behind him walks With head erect,
With elowi, cheek and sparkling eyes,
A friend who yesterday, iixe him,
Spoke napght but woes in eroaos an3 signs.
Know ye the p wer that hath subdued,
And scattered all nus DIR aadful iiis
Hear ye sffi ted sor~ OF men
twas uKRRIcK's SUGAR GoATED PILLS"
f9-Hervt Ks ills and Kid Pasters are sold eve
rywhere.
Bee Advertisement on 81 page
ADVERTISERS TAKE NsTICE.-The office OF Iht
Times will be at NO. g. Metropolitan Block, instead
of being IN Nickoll Block, as heretofore stated.
aus31
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-30

HAIR RESTORATIvE.-Wea are pleased to be able
to record the satisfaction OF patrons afttr trial
Of an article advertised in our columns. We have
the satisfaction to know several Of readers who
have used Prof. Woods Hair Restorative, and pro-
bounced to be just what the advertisement says 1t
10. We have several personal ac1uainssnces, too,
who wee gray headed-they have tried it. and now
their hair is restored to Its original COLOR and they
willingly add their testimony to It's efficacy, and Will
give further information to others desiring 1t. This
So axis wei, for the article, and advise all who do
not wish TO appear grayheaded, to use WOODS Hair
Resterative-W Western, Patriot.
Sold by all good Druggists.
llmest everybody has yard of Manns Asue Bal
sam. the attention OF cur numerous readers is d-
rected to the advertisement found is another column
of this paper Of the high estimation that Is placed
upon this, the greatest remedy knoacn to modern
science. We have never known any other medicine
win as large share OF public confidence in so short
a time Is this has done, II we may be allowed to
Judge by what read but this should be sufficient
particularly when We see such testimonials coming
from men Of undoubted veracity from all parts Of the
country. There be DOUBT but that it Is one OF
the greatest discoveries in the med cal world, and de-
serves the appreciation and esteem Of our readers
and the public. Gold by all good druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-30
For Sale.

AONB hundred and twenty Building lots In IN
S Addition to the town OF Port Byron.
Those lots eligible and handsomely situated on
she bank OF the Mississippi. They vii be sold req
tonable lerms.
For particulars inquire Of Messrs. Durfee, Pratt b
Oo; Port Byron, Charles ]. Rogers, ESQ, LeOlaire,
Oorbin 4 Dow davenport, or Of the subscriber,
JAMES NAY.
n The subscriber has numberless desirable pie
ce0f land In and near the cities Of Davenport and
LeOlalre, amp near the town Of Port Byron that be
Vihoss to cell (Oct16tfl NJ.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-30
REAL ESTATE.

W. X. BARBER, =. ". BARBER,
Attorney atLaw, Notary Public,
PhiiadsipAia. Davenport.
w. e. BARBER & CO.,
NO. 3, NIUKOLL's BLOCK,
DAVENPORT, Iowa,
Branch Office
AZ Ne. -, SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
YSHKY HAVE FACILITIES At their Bastern Of
= Ace for Negotiating LOsns. selling Cry
and STATE BONDS. selling WEsfERn LANDS, collect
Or Western business
Gentlemen visiting Philadelphia are invited to call
At their once, where western Pap&D may Be seen
and the latest information from the West obtained.
At their Onice In Davenport
Will be foound a supply Of LAID .WARRAHTs,
guaranteed TO be perfect.
list Of choice lands in Iowa Annes sofa and Mis-
souri, IMPROVED FARMS In Scott County; PIss,
4lHRnAL and RAIL ROAD LANDS, and Lands st II )
cents pei acre In Missouri.
Land Warrants located on tracts ACTUALLY INr
| SPEcTKD.
?; B. cCm.gy:, ESQ Phiisds Bank: Pailsd'a
| Messrs boyd Bates,
| C.R. Coleman. Esq Mech's' Bank, Baltimore.
P. Gibson, Rsq,. Bank of Baltimore.
| Aesars Cook Sargent, Davenport.
| 8 Allen q Clark
c. Hager, Eco, Farmers Bank Lancaster, Pa.
J. n. HUI. hes, Ysq., Bank OF Missouri, st Louis
Jy2S-dAwtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GrOres. ~ Bakers
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
A New Style. Price 500.
495 BROADWAY, n. y.

These Ma, hnes sew from two tpools, and iotn
seam of unequae ed strength, beauty and elasticity
hch will NOT rip, even II every fourth sttch Dc cut.
They are uuquesionsbly the best In the market ior
family use.
DrgEND FOR 4 CIRCULAH.=L
C. Washbuvne, Agent,
Dayennorf. iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-30

ID ReTAURANT, corner Second srd Main streets.
II Confectioneries, viands, &c, furnished in the
most elegant style.
wedding Cake, Plain Caks Fresh and Picked
Oystsro, together with al luxuries Of the season.
111H - y q -.
4 Dilliard Saloon, most elegantly httsd %. 60.
tanning threo tables. untsaoe0 - 0oin strsot,
Y.h0Aoe JOWW AVUv0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-30
DlrRZlillS TO let.

A WELL FINISHED HOUSE with rooms, we'll
II and eistern, wood house, SC, &c. Situation
n Eads' R,w. Apply to
T. G. RAIDS.
seEl7 at the IeC!atre House.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-30
For Rent,

VTVHE OFFICE heretofore occupied by Messrs Cook,
i Dillon Il Lindley, opposite Cook 4 Sargent'e
Bank.
Enouire Of N. KrHnEN, Tobacconist' [Dec2Sf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-30

Fer Sale or Lease.
NOUR LOTS situated on I'd and Scott street, for
r particulars enouire Of OORBIN d Dow, or
Jaug1AdtN JAhee NAT.
For Sale or Lease.
rTvWRNTY-THREB eligible Building Lots, situated
i on Harrison, Third Ripley and Bondesce streets
.iou,ars enquire Of Comm / Dow, or
(auRdtf ANYWAY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-30

To Brick Makers.
ESOR sale cheap for cash-Six Brick Machines com
il plsts and IN good order. Zach machine, win
one horse will make IA 900 Perfect Brick per day.
All the brick on the Hudson River sre made By sim
liar machines. Address
NARvIAN 1 GIBBS,
mch26-du BOX 2012, Chicag
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

INTERESTING STATIsTICs.-The Uni
ted States are composed Of thirty-one
States and nine Territories.
They contain population of p, 0O0,-
900 of whom 100000 are white.
The extent of the sea coast is 1850
miles
The length ofthe ten principal rivers
is 10000.
The surface of the five great lakes is
90. 600 square miles.
The number of miles of railroad in
operation i. 90, 700, which cost SIS, 00O,-
600.
The length of canals is 5000 miles.
1t contains the longest railroad on the
globe-the Illinois Central-which is
7S4 miles.
The annual value of its agricultural
production is 5000, 100000.
It's most valuable production is Indian
corn, which yields annually 100000
bushels.
The amount Unregistered and enrolled
tonnage is 4o7 900.
The amount of capital invested in
manufactures is 5000, 900, 0o0
The annual amount of internal trade
is 700,000,O00.
The value of farms and live stock ID
$780, 900.
Its mines of gold, copper, lead and
iron are among the richest in the world
The value Of gold produced is lo0,-
600, 900.
The surface ofits coal fields is 80, l4l
square acres.
Within her borders are 5000 school:
5000 academies, 234 colleges and %, 500
churches.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01
City Council Proceedings.

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