davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-31

e. M.LYTLH;, PROPRIETOR OF THE FOLLOW.
81 96tanius Storage having large
ooous buildings specially adapted for articles Of
rom their proximity the and shipping
and the facilities afforded for loading unloading with TIE
diminished risk In case OF hre (beng all Fire Proo he en-
az n eG 70 oneg adyanagss not hsrstoore attained
troqnce corner Of Front and Lafayette streets.
MERCHANTS WAREHOUsE-aeneral warehouse in III.
rear OF Delta. o' " 'Ae
WABASH wAREHoUsE-For Lard and Bacon, Fulton
street. - ~ oA' Euison
HOME wAREHoUsE-Eor Coffee alone, rsltop ps,,
P1ydras Observation-Disclosures
The attention merchants and otherssoi,ctsd nss
1TREyOR1ON .CDAL-THE TREyoRToN COAI,
and Railroad Company having cargo Coal on the
way mere and intending to keep supply hand in
superior IANTHRACITE COAL peculiarly aiantsa ~
ms climate aud without its equal for domestic lis
snproity Consists In the fact of facility Of Combustion
kinding with as much the Goals burn
ing without smoke enduring for great length time without
gong when the draft managed propery-burnng freely
In small quantities. enabling to make much
TINS climate and its freedom from sulphur (Which creates such
an oppressive and unhealthy with the Antracites
an exceedingly healthy aad pleasant open
re. go Nf
1t remarkably we'll adapted to kitchen ranges cooking
and cylinder Stoves creating heat with less guam
eqnsled. '' " " "
Consumers Of Coal will find for III ir advantage to give
hs new article trial Numerous testimonials
can De seen ut the Office of the Agent yard Of the
ords left at either place will promptly attended to-
n29- Pm Na D. ,o Mill s,rast
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-31
CUMBERLAND RIVER.

,-0.T n , FOR NASHVILLE.C LARKsviLLE,
Canton, Eddyvile, Smitband Paducah Cairo
Hickman and intermediate landings rbe A.
light dranght regular packet EnstDOrt woods
board, " f"s' apPis vi
ja31 corner Of 81 Cbsri.s s and p ngsht,
The Eastport will take freight the Tennessee river
with the privilege of storing AMI reshipping. '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-31

Ce1nmcdc!e, Bliss, days from Boston, to G
s. Enedck. S. NJ ss; . IA
~ CicccQ, Taylor - days from Boston. to G. "
Hy6101 &cDs
{ 9hlp 9Sle1a Levitt, from New York to A Cohen.
i ~ ohinson, from Liverpool.
49, A6eds, Watts, from New York, to G A
s ~ Sgue ", from Demara.
n0 8te1ast, Hanson, days from New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-31
TENN ESSEE RIyEI

I n n q s 5 r Err,
Leavesnn TUESDAY. Feb L. at5PM
H. FOR TENNESSEE RlVER-
The me regular passenger packet Chero-
port and a intermediate landings Tennessee AZ ahoy
For freight or passage apply .oard. "
80, V1RGINIUs c. DENTZEL,
-g eol- Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-31

Leaves on MONDAY, 3lst inst, at Bpm
New Orleans and LOUSY lille lightning Line
0.% - FOR LOUISVlLLE..-TH THE FINE
regular passenger packet Il. H. Fairchild
~ IN j. Faucett MASTER will leave for Louisville
apply on board. 80 1'sA' "a p"ssase
plan Of the cabin seen and state rooms secur
10 vIRGINIUs c. DENTZEL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-31

lla11l6 ssslal and Mfvsr News
& Il e111saH Qys1cn, No. 70 Camp street !,
Sss Y Aoedax Nsfstns, Ian. III. lese
n eAs~rasy - Yesterday.
y o. Mosyaa, IAwiess, for Galveston and
81 Bsi.y, for Casa, for 5 osSess $50
3sla NJ Baxter Lowell 80
~ Co., fur Alicante, ] whitney "a ss,
n nysr, Eairfoul. for Havrs, Il l-T
4 II is5s 80 - M Baxter, Lowell &co
+ 9s Y .s sa u S ~ X. PUG, Mir dco
~ "a e y p Whitney Hco
= n i, Pfsts, Pqjol Gco
4 = pean, Merrill, for philadelphia
l2 g " Hynscn eco |
< csan wsve, Lombard, for Ruatan Eand,
1 4 go sa 81 IS Master |
y = Pssssr, B'sclnsy, ier g I.eo q Cuba,
1T 5 Goldsnbow 4 Lesparre |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-31

81 4AvANA. Arrived fn NO, Jan 2sd. steamship
- City Smiled for N O, Jan Goth, brig Dingo,.
g 0nioa Jan 9lst, bark Grifin, span brir
!! a = 1nqt "a the 18th y before reportsd.)
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-31

Leaves on ny EsDAY. Feb lst inst at5P NJ
-n.T FOR CA MDEN, BEACH Hills.
sSSSss.sss3 Little Bay Mer's Bluff Champagnole vii.
mingtor Pigeon Hills, Moro, Marie Saline Ala
Sonso Laying pn bayou Mouth
aud al landings Ouacta and Rvers-Tb. fine and
nnnt ,y msw PASSENGER steamer Catahouln, D. walker
;,, VIRGINUS C. DENTZEI
Advertising Agent,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Coop NEWS FROM THE WEsr.-The
thing, above all others, that was most
needed to afford practicable solution
of the Mormon question, has just oc-
CURED, and is recorded in our kilograms
to-day, the news having been received
by the overland mail at St. Louis
Mines OF silver and gold, previously
known to exist in the valleys on the
eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada, have
turned out SO rich and productive, and
the district so extensive-two hundred
miles in length-that stampede thither
from California has already commenced,
and will, it is thought, equal that to Fra.
ser river. Nor does this intelligence
seem to rest on mere report, for large
quantities Of silver ore continue to arrive
at San Francisco for shipment to Europe,
while the dirt at one of the gold dis
tricts yields from $500 to $4,000 per
ton.
To estimate properly the vast impor-
lance of this news, we must bear in mind
that these mines of silver and gold are
in the territory of Utah, now under the
domination of Brigham Young and his
hierarchy, aided by the Thugs of the
Dante bands. How great is the power
Of gold and silver mines in settling new
territories we need not say. California
affords an example Of this, and during
the present year We have been afforded
another in the emigration to the gold re-
gion in the Rocky Mountains. Before
these gold discoveries in Carson Valley
and vicinity had become generally
known, there we're about eight thou
sand settlers there. By this time the
number must be very largely increased.
As is always the case in these new re-
gions, some Of the prominent and influ>
entail men in various parts Of California
had crossed the Sierra Nevada to settle
in Carson Valley, where so many oppor-
tunities for ambition were opening.
With tho large and restless popula-
ton of California as q source of supply.
this new mining country must soon CON.
tain people enough to far outnumber the
Mormon rebels of Salt Lake. A single
season will suffice to achieve this, for
those mines lie right at the door Of Cal.
ifornia, and no long and perilous journey
must be taken to reach them. II they
remain in the territory of Utah, these
people will have the control OF the legis-
lature, and, as this is great desidera.
tum, We think it advisable that thew
should so remain, instead OF being grant
ed separate territorial organization.-
In the present Legislature Of Utah, there
are several "Gentile" members, elected
IN opposition to the Mormons, and, be.
fore any change can be made in the or
gan'zation Of the counties, there will be
: population on the eastern slope of the
Sierra Nevada numerous and scattered
enough to control some five or six of the
existing counties.
The advent Of such . power It Salt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26
POLITICAL.

! DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPHANT!-The Re.
publicans give up the State, and have
no hope for the city. They are beaten
thoroughly through the whole North
In New Jersey they have been driven
from their strength and both Houses
Of the State Legislature have a Demo.
cratic majority. In Pennsylvania, they
have lost any ground they seemed to
have gained. In Massachusetts, they
have fallen down before the inroads
of increasing Democracy. In Wiscon-
sin they are lost, in Ohio they are lost
-all-all. Through the North they
are lost, and Democracy has set about
fixing its strength for the great Presiden.
tial contest OF ls6O-whcn we shall
elect a President worthy of the people
and of our principles.
1t is amusing to notice the sudden
change which has come over the actions
as over the spirit Of the Black Republi-
cans. They were.the first to cry 'huzza.'
They felt, or fancied, that the State
was with them. They boosted of ma
.jouities by the ten thousand. They did
not allow that our ticket had even 4
show. We, always ready to accept in
good faith what appears to be said in
good faith, thought there might be some
thing in their boasts. Although We
never failed to hold on to the strong
hope that our appeals to the Democra-
cy were not in vain, we began to grow
timid in the face Of the figures and the
boastings of our excessively jubilant
neighbour Of The Tribune, in iis echo
ing Of The Albany Journal, and the
fears Of The Albany atlas. But their
boasts were mere boasts. The victory
has been recorded against them. They
are routed, and New York has forced
them to sigh, and sing songs Of BORROW
instead Of hymns Of jubilee. New York
State! Well done! New York CITY !
We shall have next to address you in
that strain, and when we have said
Well Done to you, then the action OF
the States on the Presidential struggle
shall come in for our "well DONE" God
will bless the cause We advocate and
make it ever prosper ~ Y. Nevs.
JOHN A. HAMILTON relates remark
made by his illustrious father, A!exan-
der Hamilton, which rings in the ear OF
the true>hearted like voice f.om the
land of glorious as we'll as glorified
spirits. He says that, as his father was
returning to his home in the country,
tie last time he sosnt there, q friend, Mr..
Boyd, who lived on the way, rode with
him. After expressing his opinions up.
on certain events then brewing, tending
to endanger.the Union, he paused mo-
ment, and then in deep and solemn
tone, - he struck his hand on the knee
OF bis friend, he said, g Boyd, to break
Mis Union soouM break my heort r'
And are there not millions to say the
aame, and ave the Union 2 In this
connection, We are glad to find in the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26

Fowes3ess ~ uvil-sp oeone - 0ood.-
Wa peaa - iaoanaalieo y lsssss1 saa Bran.
d'ssAs f,lls - ussd. ~, d 80 49, .poa The
naners which ass The ooea1os = The rAin and in
Hsnns'ies, and rsmsvs II from NE body. This
q0alsy Of alone ssising hold, and causing the sx-
pe's'oa = dspsavsd hs.ors 10 possssssd ), 20
other medicine. For Braadrsths Pills operate
solely spoa those Impurities which survouad aad
Asect the tissues and organs affected By disease
Ds NATURAL Av1rxIrY, rHsY eEIxB THESE MINORS,
sscACss TsHIk LlEs - ssLov rsAf OF ran sus-
.ocSDiSo rARrs, AID expsl them frsn shs body.
'oung people cannot, but middle sgsd and old
Peepss saa' IN measure. aPPsssisss that nsdi-
o'ne wnicn, being used m Sickness acts only upon
me cause Of disease, and which has no pswsr ex-
cep. upon those humos whose presence produces
every pain, and whose removal removes eyerv dis.
ease. "hstever organ 10 affected, there these
wonderful pills penetrate, and remove Impurities
from thus preventing settling Of tho humoss,
because they are removed from the body. In
rheumatism fevers, plsurisiss, Pains in the side.
dyspeps, heed aches, cositivsnsss, asthma, colds,
csushs sore throat. piles, ulcers, boils, they Civ
immediate relief; and taken early, prevent or
game disease. Msladiss, pronounced beyond hu-
man skill, have yielded to their influence aud mil
lions Of uman lives have been saved By their
timely use. Oh how important in sickness 70
use that medicine which only sxtingaishss The
disease, and leaves no evil effect behind. Sold It
DR.. Brandrsths Principal Oaics, No. 7A Canal
Street, New York, and BY all respectable dsslers
IN medicines. (dwnov1ltodec1l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26

Even those who are in the enjoyment Of per-
feet health frequently have need to have recourse
to tonic - preventative Of disease. We are new
or too we'll armcred against the assaults Of "the
ills that flesh is heir TO-" Such an invieoratsr
they may find in nOSTETTERS BlTTERS-.
medicine that cannot be taken regularly without
giving Vitality and elasticity 70 the system. At
this season, particularly, the strongest man is not
proof against the malaria certain sections Of the
country. In all cases Of fever and sgue, the Brr-
TKRs is more potent than any amount Of quinine.
while the most dangerous cases Of bilious fever
yield to its wonderful properties. Those Who
have tried the medicine will never use another for
any Of the ailments which the HosrErrER's Hrr.
TERs processes to subdue. To those who have not
made tho experiment, we cordially recommend an
early application to the B.LrRRs, whenever they
are stricken by disease Of the digestive organs.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, every
where.
~ See advertisement in another column:
Nov to Dec l.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26

COURSE OF LECTURES
TO - DsIIvEa1D Bsv0Rs THE
Young Mems Association !
TvHE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN HAVE
L been engaged, and viii lssssre before the
Association, st
hETROPOLITAN HALL,
Commencing December lat. 1889:
RBv. J. b. JoCELYx, Subject" Daniei."
B. F. TAYLOR. Subject-Postry Of C6m@os
Rsv. ". Il. Musuas, he Baisd Pssaehss, vsb.
jess-. Is:sssder Hss.ssss."
=. SrAss KIxo, Sshjsst-"Pwsoass Poser and
~ Vciees."
Hc.Acs uas.l,, Subject" ot~srs a"s Wet
Rev. J. B. DossLAs, 6sbjsst-s Tavels ~
11rsps."
Nos1msa THOMPSON, al;ss Dosstieks. Sab
nv. q. =. MAsors, Subject. Liz ..3
1Sues Of Sir Walter RoLeigA."
HsxsY O'Conxon, Subject eaisl o. Ob~sSl."
BAYAsD TAYLD1, Subject
RALYs WALDO EnsRsoN,
Rev. HsNRY WARD B11cnBR.
ADD. II. SANDERS,
Chsirmsa Lee. CON.
Tickets for the course. for gsntleman and lady,
500 single tickets, - 90. Tickets 10 hsd IL
IL President, Chairman Of tho CON-, o. Il Wn.
nsningtos, C. Stewart Ells, p. Nsrvin, Ira \.
0i0oed. Aovl0tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26

= q II N q h ~
Manufacturer Of the Improved
1mv1mcfbDc or Vemtilatimr
WIGS AND TOUPEEs,
ladies' Ornamental Hair Werk.
BRAlDs, BANDEAUs, &c.
Also Of
Exquisite Hair Jewelry,
0uCn AZ PINS, RINGS, BRACELHTs.
NECKLACES, EAR DROPS, DO.
NO. II clark Street, Chicago, lllineis.
~ !: !: i: +; ]: = ! !:
No. from the hair on the fore.
head to o., the psle Of the neck; No. from ear l.
ear. When measuring for Toupccs cut . paper
pattern the sise and shape Of the badness.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED AS USUAL.
octlldly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26

Gloves and Nittens. Altering and Repairing doas
ssetly and 1t tho shortest notice. Prices low
Highest cash prices paid for Fun, such - Otter,
Mink, &c. No. y, Brady street, near Front street,
DAVENPORT, Iowa. novlS-d3m.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26

LANDS AND MONEY,
THE SUBSCRIBER IS PREPARED TO LOAN
money on long time ct less than the market rates,
and to dispose Of several farms at such prices as
will clear tho mortgages upon them. Borrowers,
and those looking for farms would do we'll to cal
on him, at No. Nichols Block, S. w. corner Of
Of Second and Brady streets. I'd story.
WIN. HENRY DARLINGTON.
uovl6-6mfp
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26
NEW ADVTS.
WASHINGTON 4 EVERETT,

WARRINGTON 4 EVERETT.
Includiss . view es Mount ve,,e..
In the Engraving of Washington. These sple,d.
id engravings are frem original paintings by Hicks
and are engraved on steel, in the highest style Of
Art. They are each 2sx35 inches, each CONTAIN
ING SIX SQUARE FEET. So many coarse, misera-
Bile pictures have been palmed upon the public as
works Of art-and especially in cheap, black and
muddy engravings it is difficult to convince
what they have not first seen. We have paid the
first artists their own prices, amounting to MANY
THOUSAND DOLLARS, to produce sN0RAvIxes REAL
LY BEAUTIFUL, Is we'll as TaE BEST PORTRAITS. and
that shall be SPLENDID ORNAMENTS TO ANY PAR
LoR. To- Opinions that can be relied on.
s9y- The Editor of the NeU York Observer SAYS:
These engravings are genuine works of art-the
likencsses are admirable. The portrait Of MI.
Everett will take precedence of all Others
W The New York Christian Advocate says =
They are among the finest engravings We have
ever seen, and THE PUBLISHERS ARE FULLY
RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THEY PROMISE"
TER 8, ALMOST GRATIS.
We will seud, POST PAID, securely packed in rollers
Either Engraving and . % Maga.ine, one
year, for -.
Both Engravings, and s. Magazine, one
year, for -.
u AGENTS who remit $50 At one time, will
have an extra copy Of each engraving. The
Magazines arc
Harper's,
The Knickerbocker,
Gody's Lady's Book,
The Atlantic,
Blackw0od.
~ BY special arrangement, the entire years
subscription to the Magazines is paid over by US
to their publishers and subscribers receive their
supply for tho year direct from their respective
publication Offices. The cost of the engravings
is paid only by the difference between the lowest
Wholesale and the regular price Of the Magazines.
~ Engravings sent 1t once, and subscriptions
to periodicals commence with current issue, nm
less otherwise ordered. Money At our risk il
proof 10 retained Of having been mailed.
First impressions are best, therefore send ear
~. Address,
o. II. BAILEY L CO..
cat WV. HALL / Sons Music Store,) 64s
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
~ CHAs. G. PluxIR receives subscription
80 deliver. .n,r.v,n., - ..h..r;h.,. - n.,.,.
ana delivers eng'as'nes suosc!0 eIs' - Dsven-
pert. Specimens can be seen 1t his Store.
nov23-d Tues Thurs Sat 3m.w3m- inside
------
Great Reduction In Price.
Immense Increase Of stock.
INCREASED FACILITIES FOB ACCOMMODATING ALL
VINO WISH 70 sur.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
At
srOr.r ruuSruv
1R0 000 APPLE TREES Of LARGE
1OO9UOO sise, for Orchard planting and
Of sorts ADAPTED = the climate and soil q the
Cherries. Ouipee,. Goossbsrriss. 0rapss. Cunsnts'
kospbes1ies, Doeoeutees SerswoaSless o., g., at
u ~ p .o =. 80 W;.S ~ sh onusoe s.oo.
~ n SosJ:, D". .,.... ;.s. ~ o'-'' A'"s'ihs
20 Osoa. .: rIs ..i.ss ...o..,.. - 49,.
A o ex.snsv. .p T see'i r .e.s 2. 1oae..
sn9 yIn.ms"'. s' MS 3 IKE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26
COOK 4 SARGENT,S
REAL ESTATE OFFICE,

Davenport, October 1stA, 1859.
WE are prepared TO offer great bargains In Real
w Estate to those who desire to occupy or i'm
prove.
We have unimproved lands in every county alssg
the line OF tho n. ! n. Railroad between here aud
the Missouri River, which No will sell very cheap
70 actual settlers,
We have, also, any quantity Of
City and Town Property,
Improved and unimprsved for sale orleass on terms
that will suit applicants.
Call or address either Of our Real Estate OAicss,
and We will accommodate those seeking homes or
profitable investment.
COOK SARGENT.
Oct, 18th 1S50.-dwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26
,. MONGER,
II A N ID A @ e N r. (.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

wv u "A H y " - uI4Cs
AND Warrants located in all the OiRcss nov
open. Special care taken to secure first quality
Of Land and good locations for those entrustux mo
to locate their Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS
BOUGHT 1 SOLD, ON COMMISSION.
CON VEYAN ING DONE.
AND TITLES EXAMINED WITH CARE.
TAkoO Paid
PATENTS PROCURED.
Will give special attention TO
COLLECTING DEBTS, RENTS. re.
~Remittances promptly made.
- For sale $50 Lots in the city Of Davenport.
Also large quantity Of Improved and Unimproyed
Lands in lows, from 81 rs to $4,000 per acre.
@Ofice No. IS Main st. Davenport.
-REFERsNCEs-
Cook q Sargent, Bankers, Davenport Iowa.
r. E. Campbell, Banker,
G. l.. Davenport, Prs't Of State Bank
G. G. r. Mitchell,
Putnam Leake, Att'ys,
L. 9. Dessaint, Esq.
May 20 dly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26
tlI1Gzc0. = : !.
FROM
ROUNDS = LANoDors
NEWSPAPER ADvERrIslNo An,vc~
No. is Randolph street, CA,ceee.

sashs ~nea ze@r1n~.
. -
DIR. r. A. CALDWELL.
Formerly Of Toronto, C. W., now Of Ch,.... m
the eminent and skillful operator on t. u.s.
EVE And EAR.
AZ No. 1913 Randolph St., Cor. Of D..,a. q.
chicago, 10 working miracles in the
way Of restoring
LOST SIGHT AND HEARING
Upwards Of TWO HUNDRED h.v. -.
sslvsd BY Dr.. G. within the last for. -1r
neay o. whom have been blind for month. 80
yean, have had their sight restored in,,sn,,, :.
SsL'c ATE AND DIFFICULTY OPERATIONS Mil. ~
crs, who have been sufferers from d;.s.." ~.
. m'.senlou''y cured By mild and e. u
The best proof - 70 how DR.. C.s service, ~. -,
sc'ated H. that no is daily receiving new ps,;..s.
from Oh parts Of the country, and dsmissin~ ~
cured, bis early received cases.
NO f4s 10 required for m examin.tion n, o,,,.-
| Ion. NOCnARGgfor services that ~ Nor srccSr..
91UL, - will Be stated when the patient i. ,ss.,S
~. CedWell's TnBATTsk ON ruI Err F.. ;. ~
had GRATIS on application - above. octis-dvs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26
Elk Ek0IOR.
WashiDg.Doy Node Easy.

Perfect Sat1Sleetion 00aranteel I
:. =. PSoAps 1Dpeeve1 Puooae R1eaaeaae
0aeA18o, Roesoe06 Oeoo1oe 1853.
TTAVING PURCHASED THE RIGHT TO
II nanufaeture and sell the above machine IN
Tie Slsss Of Iowa, hereby i've notice 70 eli Who
kaVe washing 70 Do (and Who havs ,oe) hat %
~ psspsssd 70 ~ ~ esasu tAas ny y na1ssa
~. M
Call and -, md - satisAsd thas ~ have
TIE Very Deet Waahoe nev n Use.
3hey 80 - bod . Thisa s(sss4 nnr essnssoe
1s1smha, W GnGgn1tse peleaoe colis0As1isa 9
o40lA III a1sass a .Fss - 0A0S,
Il - sas 10 ,eaEo .asseqss1 Bns gresHs
I $40 -st.4 ~.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26
- u q 90 d = +.


M A n u IA T..
Nl TUREK aad
DealerinCaps.
II . tran d Furs,
keeps . selected
stock of all kinds of
|Gl0ves and Fun
such - Cspes, Vic
torines, CUFFS, MuGs
Ac.-Robcs Of ell
kinds. Fur Coats,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26
HARDWARE.

REeMOE VIII.
HARDWARE ON COMMISSION.-Ths sub
IL scriber has removed his entire stock Of Hard
ware to his new store in Nickols' Block, corner Of
Second and Brady streets, sign Of the BROAD AxB,
where he will keep on hand general assortment
Of goods in his line
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS,
BLACKNNIIH6, AAOHLNZDzH.
zZNNNER0 AND FARMERS
will here 6nd large and we'll assorted stock Of
Shelf Ossd He0Uv Hardware
which will be sold by tho undersigned ct ten to
twenty five per cent less than ever before offered
in this market.
Country dealers can buy at this store 1t - low
prices ~ ct st Louis or Chicago. Call and exam
inc before purchasing elsewhere.
J. G. WASHBURN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26
Nebraska Land Agency!
Cook, Sargent - Parker,
FLORENCE, NEBRASKA.

N7lLL attend promptly ell business ected
w with . Lsnd Agency, either in Nsbrasks, o.
western Iowa.
LAND WARRANTS bought, sold and located
Business for them can be left with any Of the
undersigned.
COOK 1 SARGENT, Davenport,
COOK, SARG'T DOWNEY I Co, Iowa City, Iows.
COOK, SARGENT d COOK, Des Noinse.)
SARGENT / DIXWELL. Boston, Mass.
odl5dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-26
~ = u y n " q Il !.

Davenport and Cedar valley Railrooa.
upCnoH o. oyylCs1A
Tvhe stockholders Of the d. : G. Y. b. r. Co.,
j are requested 70 meet ct the olRcs q Geo. L.
Davenport, on Monday, the 5th day Of Dsosnbss,
1859, o 3oclock r II, for the purpose q slecting
the reQuireasats q The Articles e leeogppatioos
novS-dln II. J. 6AU0D118, SeeI.