davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11
The Bank Robbery and Murder At Jack.
son, Gonn.

Geographic dispatch published in the
Democrat day or two since. mentioned
briefly the robbery of the Bank at jackson,
Tenn, and the murder of the cashier. The
following particulars of the occurrence we
clip from the Cairo correspondent of the
ST. Louis Republican
A most attrocious murder was perpetra-
ted at Jackson. Tenn, on last Thursday
night. On that evening about o'clock
Sir. George miller. (Cashier) or Teller) of
the Union Bank Of Tennessee, at jackson,
called at the Gates House and enquired If
Mr. Mcknight, President Of the Bank, had
returned on the evening train from Mem
phis On being answered in the negative
he left and went in the direction Of his
room which aoioined the Bank.
The next morning he did not appear at
breakfast, nor was the Bank opened, at the
usual hour. His usual absence alarmed his
friends. who made diligent search for him.
Failing TO gain intelligence of him. 1t wac
determined after dinner to force the door Of
his room. On entering they found his coat
| and hat They then passed through door
which led into the Bank, where they found
him murdered in she most shocking manner.
lie was seated in chair, resting on his left
aide on table, with the check book before
him, and the pen still gvasped in his hand.
He had been struck twice with the cancel
ling hammer-one blow having been given
on the back of the head, the other on the
right side Of the head. Two or three leaves
had been torn from the check book and Ell
taer destroyed or carried away The Bank
was robbed Of some SIC 900 in coin, and q
very considerable quantity Of small coin
left scattered over the floor. The murder.
ers unbsrred the front door and passed out
and pulled the door too after thent. AZ
yet no arrests have besu made. or has any
one been even suspected. Mr.. Miller was
a very worthy and exemplary young man,
and was always exceedingly careful not to
admit any one into the Bank at improper
hours. From the fact Of the check book
being on the table, it lie probable some one
gained admiltauce under the pretence of
getting check
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11

ness 70 touch our learts and bring US
humbly to his feet kneeliog ~ she did,
for blessing o. in 4aakfallneA. She
told Him, ~ il be had been her only
father, how good ed bright and prec-
ions We we're, lacking nothing but His
holy grace. She 10 humbled herself
and pleaded for US, that Mary Bell and
] crePt away from the bank, crying
softly, and ashamed to look each other
in the face.
Dan Haines va, sitting in . crook
Of the fence, eating something very
greedily; but We avoided him, and
went into the schopl house quite heart
broken ct our owr naughtipess. After
little the mistress came in, looking
serene and thoughtful, - if she had
been comforted b, some friend.
Mary Bell and l we're still and SER
ious ali the Afternoon. Once or twice
I saw her beautiful blue eyes looking
At me wistfully over her spelling book,
but we knew it was wrong to whisper,
and for the world would not have dis
obeyed the mistress then.
At last the classes were all heard.
The mistress looked, We thought sadly
around at the little benches, arose, laid
her hand on her highbacked chair,
and sunk slowly to her knees. The
children stood up as usual. looked
at Mary Bell /; she was trembling q lit.
tie; the color came and went on he1
face. Ny heart beat quick, l felt a
glow on my cheek, something soft and
fervent stirring at my heart. We
both rose hand in hand, walked
through the scholars up to that high.
backed chair, and knelt softly down
by the mistress. She gave a little
start, opened her eyes, which in.
stantly filled with tears her lips trem.
bleJ, and then came burst Of thanks
giving to God for having answered hel
prayer. She laid her hand first upon
one head then upon the other. She
called down blessings upon us she
poured forth her whole soul, eloquen.
tiy, as she had done under the hem.
lock boughs.
have heard many prayers since
but never one that entered the depths
Of my memory like that.
The next day Mary Bell and l fol-
lowed the mistress down to. the mil
stream, for we felt guilty till she knew
all. But she persisted that God him
self had let us to the bank. No mat
ter though Dan Ha,nes appeared to
have done it. Wicked instruments
we're often used to work ont good
God had answered her prayer, and il
was enough. She only hoped we would
not be ashamed Of having knelt by ou1
lonely school mistress.
Ashamed! For the first time in oul
lives we threw our arms around Abby
Punderson's neck and kissed her,
Poor soul she hardly knew how t.
take it; those withered lips had beer
50 long unused to kisses that they be-
gan to trcmble as ours touched them
We were very young, and could moi
comprehend why she hid her face be.
tween those stiff hands and wept SC
pitconsly.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11

A NEWSPAPER EDroa.-A Newspaper ed.
itor must, like the poet. be born to hi. call.
ing - in the majority Of instances no
amount OF training will fit a person for
such post, unless he has a natural taste
and aptitude for that description Of litera.
~ labor; for although many persons are
able to write leaders or "litersry arti
cles" for newspaper. few can be entrusted
with its editorial control, few can scent out
the libel which turks in almost every com
munication. few can distinguish the report
intended to please the speaker instead Of
informing the nation and the letters written
to serve private interests instead of pubIic
ends; still fewer who can tell At ! Glance
the kind Of literary or political material
which will promote the circulation 81 the
journal-in fact q good editors great diff.
Guilty 10 not as to what he should nut in lint
what he should keep out OF his columna-
Successful editors have OF been great An.
thors but men Of good common sense. and
their good common sense has taught them
to write but little themselves, but to read
judge, select. dictate, alter, and combine he
writings Of others.-CAan.bers Journal
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11
Arrest Of three Counserfeitses.
Iron the No. Demo:rat. s.hJ

From the No. Democrat, 5:h
Our attentive Cairo correspondent writes
us that on Thursday last three men were ar
rested in that place for passing counterfeit
money.
They gave their names % 8. B. Hanna, of
Paducah; James Fouche, Of Cairo, and
VIM. Sanders, of st. Louis.
Sanders Gays he is connected with the
omnibus line of Wells 4 Co, of this city.
1t 10 stated that HE arrest was made on the
strength Of his passing q counterfeit one
dollar bill.
Fouche was arrested for trying to pass Off
three dollar bill, and Hanna, who says he
10 furniture dealer in Paducah, for having
Ia his possession a carpet bag containing
$3.072.70 in counterfeit money. The trio
were committed to prison, and were to un.
dergo an examination yesterday.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11
SsJosuvll. "..A New Socialist Scheme In
1OWas

In this age Of enlightenment, pro-
gross, advancement, and improvement,
false prophets, false beliefs, false rcli-
gions, and foolish and extravagant
isnss, seem to be more prevalent than
they ever were, even in the darkest
ages Of the worlds history. Not a day
passes but We have intelligence of the
"a PRONUNCIATION Of some new doctrine.
or the birth of some new ism, and we
are sorry to say, for the honor Of the
craft of which we are a member. that
ready advocates for, and sometimes
originators Of these absurdities are
found among those who control the
press Of the country. In other States
various socialistic schemes and "Phal.
anxes" have been proposed by Horace
Greeley and others, of the character
y and fate Of which, all are acquainted.
The press Of Iowa also has its repres.
Il IL
sntatives among these crazy or de-
signing theorists. In Monona county
We have Thompson, Of the Nucleus
and Echo, the "Chicf Apostolic Pastor
e. and Evangelical Bishop" who presides
49, over > "Phalanx" Of "Conjeprexites"
and receives revelations from Heaven
!. by the voice Of aBanemyr, and we now
learn that We are likely to have an
> etber. in the person Of William Rees,
Hd'tor Of the Keokuk Post. In the is.
sue Of his paper dated on Sunday
morning last, We find lengthy, and
very rambling and uniatelligable ar
tisle ~ which be proposes . plan for
The formation Of Socialist Commun.
ydsDewhere IL this State. s9e
Hi article is headed with the fol.
lowing quotation from the Scripture,
ssjhtea1aa - .prespma, to eeavsyi the
idea, that he has received a mission
difscs hom Heaven nos 3ssi1lAs
.~sxl - 4sae 4. ny sfaGhsrs mana. and 81
resolve - not. II any one shall come n
49, tt4nGoay ~ ysAwin ssssivA'a 1 8
he then proceeds = follows:
Iasss - - ssosss a losassons and town,
:. = e. s.; ': s::
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11

$50
lila We suppose, generally under
s1ssd thst Keokuk got the inside
teask" Of Burlington At the much talk
sd;eG bat very uuimportsnt, Oskaloosa
Rail Road Convention, and came IN
several Isngtbs ahead. Al We remark
Cd on the first publication of the call
ior the Convention, the body was con-
yened by persons unfriendly to the
Mississippi, and Missouri Rail Road
Company, and was intended more for
the purpose Of doing injury to the in
terests Of that company, than with the
idea Of rendering assistance to any
other particular rail road enterprise
For the purpose Of procuring the in
Auencc Of Burlington and Keokuk IN
this work, the roads commencing at
each Of those points, we're both prom
iced assistance from the Des Moines
Valley" and induced to send represen-
tatives TO the Convention it being
understood between the delegations
from both places that they we're to
pull together. and divide the spoils
between them. But notwithstanding
this arrangement, and the fact that
the Burlington delegation was prepar-
ed to carry out its part Of the agree
ment honestly, the. Keokuk men, with
that fairness and good faith for which
their city has Of late become deserved
" notorious, Immediately set them
selves to work, and after getting con
troll of the Convention, got the entire
" bone" iu their own possession, and
refused to share with their neighbors
according to agreement. The very
natural result of this violation of hon
or among thieves, was that the Bur
lington delegation came home disgusted
with human nature. and proceeded to
expose the plot. The following from
their mouthpeice, the Hawkeye, called
out by an article in the Keokuk Gate
City " soft-soaping" the Mississippi g.
Misoouri Rail Road COMPANY. explains
the whole plan:
On the moning Of the meeting Of the cele-
brated q. ksloosa Convention the Burlington
asd Keoknk delegations had meeting and
CONSULTATION It was agreed that our inter-
eets were the same-that the proposed road
would be mutually beneficial to both cities.
and We determined therefore to 60 into the
Convention, and there stand shoulder TO
shoulder against the NJ. d NJ road and in
favor cf q Valley railroad The Keokuk
delegation including Mr.. Howell OF the Gate
agreed unanimously to this arrangement,
Including the war
When rogues fall out great many
interesting facts come to light.
The object Of the Keokuk people in
turning about and "soft soaping" the
Davenport road, is, we presume, we'll
understood. Having partially gained
their end at Osksloosa with the assis-
tance Of, and|by betraying, Burlington,
they hope to complete their road to
Dies Moines but well aware that their
credit is utterly ruined, and that they
can rot proceed foot further, they
misunderstanding TO the plan Of their
Eddyville Convention"-to clab to-
getber with the Mississippi and Mis-
soari Road to continue their road to
Council Bluffs.
We trust that the managers Of the
N. + M. Road will take advantage of
the lesson which has been taught to
Burlington, and avoid becoming in
any way entrameled with the faithless
and bankrupt Keokuk road.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11
n V'Usss0ble Improvement,
Patented June 8, 1868.

n 1,asss0bls Improvement,
Patented June 8, 1865.
nON'T USE Injurious chemicals, acids, o, mine
- raj astringents. and
SAVE TIME! SAVE CASH SAVE BARK
sy using xorgsn's process Of Tanning leather. II
has been teted for two years prior 70 date Of
patent. Leathsr 0nG-hslf tanned by the common
methods, completed without the atd Of machinery.
or extra outlay Of capitol; increased weight fully
crmpensars for time an0 material, (Whlth Il abun.
dant everywhere. Ihis process preserves oil the
nen.hss Of French Tanning, without the expense Of
time and money.
Ihis isto certify that J. Lewis Johnson, saddle and
harress naker have used and d use 70 con. Iders-
bic extent leather tanned By Jesse Norean's Pstent
Tanning Proccss aud and hat h every in ten n
has stvsa entire sasisfscon, fer durability asd asn-
ersl GOOD qualities. LEWIS JO6NSOS.
sumpter, Sane le, 1858.
1his u 70 certify I - . bont msker of Npurseen
leeI ceeeesut psacllee. Woskiog IN Ne man Hrsnch
CALF and me Stoc3. have asod some Ieathee
tanned y 4ovoans process, = ~ pessaet sataefac-
tloo. and the general cemmsnA q ~ cuolomers =
me lcstte 10 solid durable. and wsess smo.tN ~
plisslsi in.tsad Of bsconins hasd, grows con.
n. LIND.
Shop. IOWA. County Of otass psivileecs soh chcsp
o. exeAaooeo On tAlr terms Address,
AGENT 10ReAM'a 1aNNIS0.
JsSs-dIm-vSm Box 90. OsveiauA, Ohio.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11
e14t 81 GIFT 81 91Ht0
2PLENDlD GlFTS!:
At lis RANDOLPH STREET. CHIC

r A COLBY h 90. would Inform their friends
q and the public, that their Gift b ok store IL
permanently established il, Cd .!lows' Building,
between O ark and Dearborn ttree:s where The puP.
chaser OF each book At the regular retail price, will
receive Of the folio sig gifts valued q II. % 81
to 4O0. any persons sending for The books and not
satisfied with the gifts, have The p,viese Of
lecting in it, place u Is book, making tvo ten
shilling b,oks for 62k cfhts each. Persons can
state n their orders II gifts going with cash hook
does INST suit, what ex book THEY viii select In
place Ut git That Is better than any other Cir
Book sale offers in the United States. In .nding
to Nov York, Boston Philadelphia, your gi1s are
yAlu' at from Is cents to ]10O Furthermore, II
would cost nearly double the smouut Of your pur-
chase for express hsrees.
One Of the Gifts OF the Ing schedule are
>s1 psed Ia ZACH chs ~ ma tarpe NJ
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11

a. Captain Montgomery, of cut.throat
fame. 10 described as being Of about medi
um hight. Of large muscular frame, some.
what gauut and worn in appearance. HIS
features are good. the general expression
being much like that of the ordinary rep
reeentstions OF Col. Fremont; his unkem pt
hair and ragged full beard lend q certain
appearance Of ferocity to his countenance,
which is contradicted by the mild light ci
his keen blue eye and the almost feminine
softness Of his we'll modulated voice. Ills
dress is extremely primitive, with no visible
lines or other superfluity
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11

t. On Friday Of last week Latham Car.
nahsm. clerk in store ct Aalugiu's Grove
shot BY accident . constable named iona.
than Hyde. Hyde came into the store M
asked to see pistol which was hanging up,
and CArnsnsn. supposing it to be unlosded,
took it down. pointing it sportively at HYDE.
when y discharged. the ball striking HYDE
IN the forehead, just over the lefs eve. lode.
ing IN the brain. from which il has been ex-
tfaotec Fortunately the bali spenta part
OF its force To perforating the hin q Hvde,I
cap before Y entered his head. Il & BE-.
neved ne viii recover-ASndoss Press al
mat. s afs - n 80 ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11
To DRUGGISTS AND MERCHANTS.
CAUriOr.

I'm Baldwin L. Jsdsoa undss slsssv,sed n... a,
-" LAxe JuDsoe." ard ons George ". Com
ssc.s go % nat nceNd eoosssn stvied ConsToCg
n turn V the owner 9 the t. secsipts mi
soses q y. waite o.. sSss nsssi's lndsss Ho,s
xlllsi asd yudeeo tsstAes Alleges that ne 10 ~
ofaii eeceopes shd ooeks. Now tile Osullso I. Ms
nsned tnes ~ cust nsss - 4. J. white . O. ~
noe Be imPossa upoa b. tAass psstjss cad h isAsc
~ asne. - shso. ~ they Asss NJ ~ pocses
49, -. Of the 800 - RsesiosA snd ssassJ ssSsis
:. tAb vssy Go ". oomstesk b sov usAss :. "a.
a'es !. To- seealiss ooYeoo sevth o. property
!. ~ ~ ssssm telasine = -! ln1isS Nd tus, Or
=. -. W6lSu, - OSg6SsS n.
VI. gga Yt4y4 1ss -. ?. O., NOV Yssk.
70 tAlHTg1s.-psstlss thst ~ sAveytlsans
- e. I'M 0eseee 49, - oet1O e Gpeslses lsnso7
s ~ S,s 49, g =. =. VAN o., - thsy 81
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11
Singers Sewing Machines.
PRIOn nRDUCsD
From Sl95 to $50 and go

From Sl25 to $50 and S7S.
SINGER q co.'s
New Improved Family SewioS Machine.
THE unparalleled popular that our Nschines
i have attained throughout the whole Of the Mas.
tern States and Europa, makes n DESTROYS Of rem
dertDg them equally popular throughout the West
with this view, we place y EN- within the reach Of
al BY the above great reduction In prize.
WEs9ERn OFFICE, 40 LAKE. SrREEr, CHICAGO.
A. ". HARRIS. Agent.
Oirrnlara containing svcry information sent gyatis
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11

DEER BRREDrNG.-A number of farmers
in Northern Ohio. and on the borders Of In
diana. have commenced the breeding and
raising Of deer. the same as they do sheep,
and they bring them to market in the same
manner; hence the abundance Of venison.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11

Thrills OCCASION DEArH.--A Norwegian
who resides on Coon Paririe, but whose
name We did not hear, one day week before
last, whiting with common jack knife,
the knife clipped and severed the main ar
terry in the thigh, q short distance above
the knee. He. lived but few minute s.-
LdCrosse RepMb.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11

A Card.
eTVHR ofieial report taken from the Argue OF Sept
i 18th, 1858:
No ~. D r Viii Z. Davenport, Wheeler 4 VIII
son Sewing Machine, Deserring ~ nigh commen-
ddfi0a.
No 6. Este, Davenport, / sewing Machine,
Good.
No 50. g Este, sewing Machine.
N0te-fhe several sewing machines on exhibition
were oil superior, each doing the work well and Ut
rapid rate, highly commendanie.
The Premium nachiue' can be seen at "
Bailey's store. DIP WHITE. Ascent
p. s. ~ Este denies putting Q stick IN sew.
ing mschlne 1t the Rock Island Pair. VIZ never
charged him or any one Gle with II but did You ~.
or zee . bird hutter unless hns
PIP. 3 g. We shall 10 a fsW days have lot Of
wheeler Wilson virst Premium" sewing ms
chimes for FLrTY DOLLARS. oc17
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11
THE PORrAY OF PHYSIO.
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

TIE POBrAY OF P0YSIC.
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
THERE goes man, mark we'll his face,
How dark end sAllow 10 its hue,
HIS lately flashing eye how dimmed,
His pace how sluggish 1t Is too.
II needs no words OF mine to tell
The psngs he 10 suffering to-day,
The shooting pains that ack his brain,
Which nsught bat pills win drive away.
Behind him walks with head erect.
With GlowicG checks and sparkling eyes,
A friend Who yesterday, lite him,
Spoke nsught but woes In sroans and sighs.
Know " tho power that hath subdued,
And scattered al hts dreadful lille;
Hear ye afflicted CONS Of men,
twas HBRRIcx's Sue COATED PILLS"
rywhefe.
Bee advertisemen on Sd page.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

npD2. 0AuN, tn renowned DISCOVERIES o. that
tavsiuanle semedg, Dr. Mans Ague Balson, sim
e,ctinnas - labos il bshslf Of the anaieteA. HE
medIsoees ere uoiveIssy admitted y - An esican
press to b far superior 70 any and III others ever
discovered for the Treatment Of chis FEVER ssd sRue
end oil intel missenis. There BE- no doubt n ve
can piece confidence in the innua6 able
which the Dsstos las in Bis session, that i. Is the
great st discovery made In the science OF med.
cine TIE etssntion q our read.ss IL called n the
advertisement q this Balsam found In another col
unn Il this papsr, sDi " won recommeud al suf-
fering fron this disease viz chila fever and aeue
70 avsn themse Of trial q this remedy.
aaaA by a aoe1 dgsGases.
WOODS BAIn RssTORATIvB Among oil pr D
sratous for the hair that have been introduced 81
iofaillole none has ever given the sstsfaesien Q,
gsire the popularity thas Pref wo as Hair b to.
rs..ys COZ hss. HIS Restorative has passed IN,
ordeal Of innumsrabie fashionable toilets, and thu
ladies', wherever they have te tied H. pr osounce
p er,ess article. They end. where the hair Is thin
| ned that Il creates . fire.. b grcwth-.hst II full,
restores the vegstAtive power Of III. roots on N
denuded piacs and causes the nbrss % shoot forsl
anew-shst 1t desolvss and removes dandru6, pre-
vents grayress restores the hair 70 its original colo
whom grsyness b - actually supervened, gives ric
Ia tire. imparts the sofsnsss and fexbiy Of silk
the hair and keeps II always luxuriaut, healthy IN
| In full vigor.-N. r. Tribune.
Sold By ali respectable druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11
Sis'NycSl or Stolen.

ESRON tina premises OF Dav Van
!: !: /: ): q 9 !; &
3Oth, 4 year cid stallion, one part
French; dun black color dark name 1AxR
and tail one white hind foot; the 0 I'M
rear; white biase IN face, ext ending
from half way bet seen the ey and nose to nearly
to forelock white collar mark on right shoulder
at tie top. suitable reward VIII be given for re
covery said horse. or for information Is to where
said horse may be found. Leave word at lie Claire
Post-Omee. (feb5-dl -w2] DAVID VAN NEST.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11

osApa o. IOWA.
AuD'Tss's OssicE. DEs Aolsss. jan. %. 80
y hereby csstincd that 90 the go.h dav - i.o
nasy, Is-S. statement Was f.e1 IN the crs. 49,
Ing the eondtioa Of the pe nis Hsr,n~ - ~. -
sussnes Cc.pany, q peossa, .. ats Of Dc,s. On -
~ dsy o. Sssaasy. 1ete. is accordance vs - -
vson: o. On AS q the kgislasurs u th,e oisae
passsd January -. 1851. thss sseH stsse4s~t So,
snes $40 q mpaay u pssessed Of - rssvsss1s
Act. Ss"s IN -"
, AS.norny y therefore given to thu above maze,
TCus es,oe en- kts- onsurAsce Company 70 trans
81 husinsss Of Insurance IN THE 4, "a. m go,
dance with the laws thereof.
HN - cersihei hat n. p Mitchell. Reo.. 40 n.
vsnport. has eeen duly appoir'es D. SAID Ccnpes,
snfie iavIui ettornsy end mt for the eovnsy .,
.cNt, Win NIL power to take si.ks q IA vyspe,
therein and 70 arknowiedge service ~ proce.s ~
nls ming Certified copy Of the statement ne6 n
ts ONE With the Cerk Of the D,.srict Court n An
for raid County. -
nis further certified that the s,p.xe1 IL a t,~.
copy OF the required stst. mint
In Testimony whereof have hereunto se
u. g. m, hand an sfllxsd my d Of once thS
sSh DAY Of September 1N6s
". CATfELL Auditor OF Iovn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11
Grocer ~ Bakers
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
A New style. Prfce $50.

4s5 BROADWAY, N. Y.
These Machines sew from two spools, and form Z
seam Of unequansd strensth, beauty and elasticity
which will NOT rip, even II every fourth stitch BE- cut
They are unquestonably the best in the market foa
family use.
u-sEND FOR A cIRoULARAu
J. &C. Washburne, Agent,
oc96-dn Davenport, lows.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-11
NEW ADV'RTISEM'TS


~ - Bu1O 1UooboaCO VvDPSsJs
AuprSeaS OFFICE, iowa
Il 10 hersby cestAeA That Tn Hanr En- eiss 1u,u.
,anss Ccur ~ Of Springfield 1sss has nled IN this
once resew statso eua, IN seaorasnce .ish 80.
tioo g. shsp4eS To- lavs q 1851 which Secive> ~
sppvoysl. q thesescse senoW ~ eostiooots u
agency of Herman Fisld Hq. for ocott Cosnty, which
Is hereby continued In full foroe END saAt TOT the
year 1859.
wines my haMd and sses Of Des11oises
lis this All dsy Of February 1852.
t~S ]. q CAfTDlL. Andiior Of State.
FIELD 4 KAUETMANN, Assss.
weiss aocs. near 0srosn Theatre. oscoed street,
Davenport, Io0a.