davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-26

AcIEKS ) cALE.-1Ook \ Ounty
~AF1 Ciruus Court-ln tkai.ce-y. Nsruu T,s7s. Cu.-
s&fyatoF. Al. u.s. Mary Eucii, ri Al.
PULLS noticx u hereby given Ias L. {. FAEe Freer.
Ma.tet In thaacery u Cuk county will. tie e.evsLth
day If Nay. t99. O'clock in tho TraGo.s rHrtu-
anse Of ttCtrt.t fJeE sl:t court es:sd u Tic a@rs
eusr. srl ;ner .,rtun II lie hkr"t slter II
undivided twn Ef.A ;at> - tbs ut1lrt.l urt! +
bucks - G. >. .i. a. :: =, II. ~ -, ~ ~ 4; +6.
r. ~ 81 u L. 81. = y, ~ a NJ. H. T. y. ~ t'l. ,'..
ltA H. lts, u.s. l II. H. III, 1l4 II, ta, IL, ia
t44 l4i f4A 49, Ii A.t atr<<, lt- III >. tn
es4a;vx A,, tie urlr:Ieu sxoErhs II the us.is3,
uae h4f Il hck m, - IL - !;:lults 44>. e
uudiv Ie4l .xptttE. If s n h,- Of fhu ltt4 :,
J. !ttk l.. A-, tbs l%:.TasI txo 1stas nf the
vled h1.f If II T.. l!. lGt ant ls1. Al tbs -Ai3
lu1 Aad b-1cAs ytnS at 5th IL Tia twn - GIe lAAnt,
formerly Portland, he Sad ts Ard ko- n riAs
and rorure Il! the rtrs VI s EA' r'er VI toax
Asn, The uulls!t~ ,Ho-tfis If T.. undivided
half Of tie Vest TAI u tLs SoSthwe.a quarter
uf sset-u IA, t,,xn.hp - NORTH ranS- II. East
If tie t4!r! Lt;;.l!.A C.. E.ian Alst. The stvt.
dsd tsnthhs Of t- anstse'! iuar:rr # n.a southeast
nactie1l sseln h,wE.t H. North ef ln!..n lat1ry
ne rank- "A. Eh< n l. nj Eneira i!nn tr:!ty
al the Gi4 All. :.st.: IT tLs txo surakcs iam- "a
tas p-ttpn In AA4a IT. H. ard eash -nh tN.Ey II The
tad .tA hHkA this IL parr"!s u AID. I!r ~ r. held
nj the North t,uT II TIC NUT Hu,s it 1hs city If cskp
Tsrsrf 49, u:es!tfd e4sa, and The :a.Aurs .l1 and
txe.vs rlnatls. i ur,l IL - executed to this
Purchaser " Tie deferred asrns y np4t
he pruperty u. 9TH pr,41D.y actea tsf ~. Isfav4
payusuts, esax.ak !-tetsat ~ * Fer celt:
l.. L. l.. FREER>
Ai.t.s In Ch4tcR1y efCs,k th1niy,
Ca.1za. 4: II. .Aa. lz&A. al&l ca; ii
, 1859-04-26
PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARR1vEp.......... ..Apr:,.
Prop Eenosha H.,he~.y Buffalo 81 tens adse IL horses.
Prop Hunter. Dickson, tolngw ood s. tons ndse. ls3
Prop Gaitna sd Bsslo p: ion. n.ase o1en shoE,.
sr Huron Morxan Grand Haven y pfxs nsa Is hTs 20,
Bark 5tssts io3 - ssafoTa i.sy cM4. lumber t.
Sch, TSsse. Fciit !. Grsad | Esven, is n lumber ., m
ST. :t c.st* c!sss'.at y. ~; ~ ;ss, Ton, coal
sesr Kos<rt Sssoa, II v ws:s'sttos. i d, ~ooa,
ss! ss! Ss1sa,xt ays IS s
Schr Hl1ondelle Jones kalamazoo, % n lumber % barrels
s III. Fa n'ss S3,sis< IL est
sch7 Ai.ni- Ande.oa- s. Jo<pa, 10 Ia posa.oe.-
81 s: 5aSi:t, Sso9 L astsl = g. !: eo
aehs Eakie Wing. Co5n, Detroit so N lumber.
CLEANED -..........Ap,f =.
Trop Milwaukee,, Hunt nue.o. Loo bu cora 1900 barrels
S'u5 = '9ns %sE az , haea = .1 sshs e. ~ Il .ss.
H. II r il; ss ;,ss: Is 70 = 4as.
n.rt sSs: le4sss ~. @ 6@ytT o,ssa A.ssa. I ish 's
nt G%asn 1ai4a ls'e; 9sss ~ @ sSG, Rs0y'ons
sI sss1 gS; oif r s.sa Gaa1 4syss co. Light
a. sshf ssssa &.ssa 9{ss a.es1ss stia light
81 4iaaisat I9.5e: c'tSsl3oa: !. ,5S ~,
ssh5 H..a! a! Haas5.on 4!s1g.s* LET
pef {: 6 t9s e. 81. saa' IL .iats ' ~ '''
kLL1NoIs AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
NorpAr. April - ls:a.
ARRIVALS.
:tssxs as 5o 6 ssse y., stone
ffbs, b5.5 Se! JILL 1a9 & sess sss2 7; II, STOOD
Ass!s: 5sI + s:;t s q: $: sas' e. ~. A.A~4.e
$ Yess {. 81 ~ b es;s: - Is s1.en hla.,
| TrzYe1ef L. Sallt Hfh&.
, 1859-04-26
TRUSTEES SALE.-W h erea

Il Luk4 Iahn.ou all the tenth day uf April. iGt,
a4seute tei7 erel IL the uusraxsj eta tttd
II trau 70 esexrs ls eit Ut eeEan pruA>ofy nets
IN satt dee OF nrttned and rtsHet. a'Hl which
aid deed o( a,1 fur ecord In The os .! ta Kc
eonjer Ut Cuk c,natv IN the State of Illinois, tie cn
v Of Ap<i A. D. s. an1 recorded in .4t et3rr II = *
l13 u a.td par aat dr,a having oetn alls III 1he
ruy&af of ihs lid nuaa and Mifor1 tAry the Al h1t
II be &C having 4;p!sd to y se The prnse%,n
ND deed o{ tas mctuntei A. .!4scrsd TT at 7upo>e
here4y fvtn. taat tY virtue u the pow:s sid ausEns N
te xaI deed cf cn.IG.ca. shall sassf1y. tie
fun,t-n.h LAY Of May. H. D. ISL :tAe hour VI I'm
II the fu,tnoon of thai lay a The eIrs i9n % II at
city ri Chicago IL the c,tHnir " x 1d Sle 1t I.'s,
pei the PREMISES the sa. Gtrd VI il.t ur!nr ai te
cr:oe situate in .at eouEsE ct took at statr II Ei~
to xH: Pit II Lie southwest quartet VI the nl1taN 1T
quarter Of ses.un N ship thEs.une n1- taHEe
th!r~~n c.1ta!unx fur II AI anil ii k!t Aal
eou.ty Of redrups!n Il aid Luka luhn-n, L.. Lc,
executors Administrations therein. tut rsur
the hsheat bidder for cah for The 9aa.s PAIRING sd
note. WILLIAM IL. hIAL, lT1s;t*-
Chicago, April = 1854. AZ; d.. ii
, 1859-04-26
Nearest, Cheapest, Best Watered,
ergrpnratlpn Rottres.

TTTY OF CIiICtAGO-Collector's
~ OAce April Gh. 16ss.-Hotice Is hereby given that
the following warrant u IN my Possession for coIlecton:
Warrant No. ISL North for opening AlIeysf block 81 Ia
TAeot,a Addition 70 ChiEv in accortancs with order
pAMet February ~. 1557.
hsfpof my oce the will bs collected II ths ta7e
md k1pAsa " A penocs aals " the Judgment Of tbs
s1nstnansA. 4. .F.U.MCELLER,
Ap9ei37 " City Collector.
, 1859-04-26
.c11a9n1$-.n.,14~


4
Y1 haYtng be.a aAds N tas performances y lie eE.
tiAp, VI c:Et,ia uttnsu'f Il aae etEcue7l !" - -.
Hsrss1 Gtsr5. "a a t, - ~ All L. n s.-t -
hc LAY Ut Jua L. T.. la az r-eoia: e 'ae ~
corieTs ODE " t,'nk county n ck NJ SIX N1Hrkcs,
u pass ~ AID ia nk Il II ch1te Aort<asrs .. %4e
4+ Ind payment u tAs ssSSEal aas VI stsy ea'+a :,
he zane still remaining iue as41 n"ai: Nsee = Ae:etfs
berehy xr.n uner as1 In pAt?ua1cs u u o~sf a
.as rsslsaxs euaail~t, .hl, satif.AE. ;t ALI ~
of Nay as1i 1t II a's!oet # t's a.F Il sas rts
lie vsnlnt, fr ash The &u~49k t:.<nl*, ?:s1.,:s l..
foor ~ .s,-r bed and c,sn~eset,1 IL Vt A. u. I'
Ete a.: u:s:cs1 nj rhe said errxc blse7 md Ei~sra
tn3a In aul ~ LIS 'hts Il, I'D Io,' " II iu>x ass
l5> In ,.a 3D. hna taow c:iyI u hr4&. All 4.' IL
hn IN nrustI hs Ar~l4s<. EAlort rknta
ns.rery ID III uir1 pAr7lus stou.: " Al: ~:-s
a,{- linz :, sa, acd 2rery-tls nt.v,s u
sal G.h4 ai tst:n n1 oks cos.s.rx VI thr aIetaiS
1ptuv.1,rt = .lerr,o, and uaezlue tsoi '1ttd ~
Juha s. Wns George 4. sst AL Mtea.e is'a4u. -
ez,r II ,al lots a.t.d November .t. 4. l.. i-i AID
CURED iteeorers cs VI coox eounlS. "a E"k u
III Ikr.tA sr Az! Tia 2xCeelentA AID 41fsua.4
:n1ls aI2ple:uen ntary thtrf': .,,.,,-, =,
T Ia 1.lJ
, 1859-04-26
Chicago Eu:,. ~ 1soJ
UvrSI, MliAkx LExts. Attosne-A

MASTERS S4ALE.-State ut Hi
Af1 no;A Cox County 5.A-C1Etuit GsuFt u t~,k
t.r*s;-la th.a>rTv. jAiut~ Asc' yA ch4F!t. EeAttA
Hill Sarl T. lail "a t. Eeassls AID taartts S~"m,n
Euc 2rt!sr Is sc-sy xTen shat IN PURSUANCE II !-es-
sal r:e+-'i il tke -'tie rausu l. L. Ia.as
Fce. M,se: hancv-Y f,rx tuantv STATE ~ l'!n1;%
will the sh dsy II Nay 4. Il. le3t II Len oeto1 "a
tae furrt ~ sal s:.t Il TIE north door VI E* ttult
Hote III ths eay VI C4:e7sr. tnnty Of t~o5 aforeaAd
s i 2aSsc autt /" =" ah = ai4er. ~ ih.ss te''ln
.arCts ut '1ht IN >i tl.Aty thhk. a4.d stAsa
II lu.s tel:E hu,sc,l map nt istt's ad
t!k!nu ,a :41 kIo~a AMI Ge. 1lat.: sl I.4i' sa>
El%. nusu.4r .*rnty , i,IA
lS, the eattFr Hirck nuH:er t~entr tsp ~ tuIAa!ax
forty W ioa; al*. haif u huk twenty
four sa@j t4d ha1 con.an n tEtAtf L. H.. eng rs
ruts I'll :o4 ttafr$t Ma. TIE A.usa lsstfis~1 .utA
making IL al huas:rl l.ts - ... ..-
, 1859-04-26

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. =
P.fe nuIes Ii hereby given tS a pae' Interested
uadc-esncI Commissioners appointed the Eoa
Conndl of The s1ty OF Chicago. "a ascertain the d1ua
eea recopense due the respectively vt such real
Be appropriated and taken fo1 he opening cf
South strva from stewart ayen1e to soats h'a,Gh u V
ninth March, 1853 and II the sae time to s.es the amount
upou te real 1ate Ly them deemed bc1atted IN proper
ton u nedy ~ nsT y y ths benet tsu!lns to eaeh
tooms Budlnk corner C!atk and south Water szetka
thr second day ot Nay 1852, the hon et
JOHN II. kISZIE}
THOMAS HALE, Cen'n.
Z II. AIKEN,
F.hIsago Anil 10 lss1 ALSO lot
, 1859-04-26

Il . -..,,-n . = = S1p8{oENDIN
T. G. WHITE. General hak.ax- As-n:
". L. BLTTEAS q CO., .Auetion~er..
q r.. -.
, 1859-04-26

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
~ Public notice Is heeay Grtn an persoas interested
that the undersigned Commissioner appointed tE the Com
and secomrsnse due he oTneFs .spe'sey Of such rre
Alley In Block Il of Canal Trustte. subdv!.I"n ot " ~
snqN Aot n e sse Il: y T. f. j. F. . n asen1
9Th and II the time to a.ssa the au,ut Of such
danage together with tie nt tha prueeJr upon tbs
7at 9t41s by than deemed beaa61sd, In pr,porlon
nearly ay the benefits resulting se each parcel of
ground, respectively; ~ me,t At roon No. II LOOMS
building VI Clark and South ater sfett4 on tho
fticIk day of April. 1850 Ihe bo1 ot 10 ddoek /. w.
for tbs puxp$xx Of making said assessment
JNO. IL. KISZIE-}
4. Il. t0Ok. Cocln-
/ chstaeo. Arhl ~, 1853. zpep1x
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-21
A REALCAsEoF BROKEN HEAP

A REALCAsEoF BROKEN HEARr
The St. Louis Republican chroni-
Giles the case Of young woman who
really died of broken heart:
Mrs. Saloma Schneider, the young
VINO 9f an engineer on Seventh street,
"eAl a'l avenue, yesterday morning
a S IN her usual good health and
c G. Suddenly she was seen
faiterlng in her gait and presently to
fa!i on the floor IN half reclining no.
sition. She gasped for breath once
or twice and was a corpse. A ms.
mortem examination by DR.. Chl.ie.
Spinzig, revealed a most rare lesion ;
it was . rent in the heart, which al.
lowed the blood contained in that or.
gan to accumulate in the sac which
invests the heart and this also va,
ruptured. She had, in physical sense
Of the word, died heart~droken-au
expression only true physiologically,
for she was greatly beloved by hel
husband and they lived happily to
gether."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-21
h eadlng Aloud.

There is no treat so great as to hear
good reading of any kind. Not one
gentlemen or lady in a hundred can
read SO as to please the ear. and send
the words with gentle force to the
heart and understanding. An indis-
tinct utterance, whincs, nasal twangs,
cultural notes, hesitations, and other
vices OF eiocution, are almost univer-
sal. Why it is, no one can say, m
less it be that either the pulpit, or the
nursery, or the Sunday school, gives
the style. In these daysmaoy a lady
can sing Italian songs, with consider.
aoie execution, but cannot read Eng
iish paasably. Yet reading is by far
the most valuable accomplishment Of
tne two. In most drawing rooms, il
anything IL to be read, IL = discover
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-21
RE . u R n y.

Returns come in slow, and in small
quantities. The prospect is mixed.
One thing is sure that if we are de-
feated, the Opposition has sustained
most serions, most disastrous, losses.
Tie conflict has so thinned their ranks
that they will never stand another
fight. That is comfort to those who
have fought under the banner Of Dem
ocracy. Lose not a bit of your
"pluck, fellow democrats we are
going to have another fight. Keep
your coats off, and your sleeves
rolled up.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-21

ed that nobody can read one has
weak lungs, another gets hoarse; an
other chokes, another has an abom>
Unable sing. song, evideotly tradition
of the way he said Watts hymns
when he was too young to under
stand then another rumbles Ike q
broad wi heel wagon another has a
way Of reading, which seems to pro-
claim that what is read is Of no sort
of consequence, and had better not
be listened to.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-21

We don't like to see the great

We don't like to see the great
mongssl republican patty deserving
its champion, old Ossowattam'e
Brown, in this his time Of great 'rou-
bic and trlbulation. Don't the Re
publican party know that it's '"de"t'
ei III u measure, and a great meas
ure too, for its existance its name
and place, to the erert'ons OF suc''
uoprincipled, unregenerate' hear''ess'
blood thirsty fends incsr"ate az tins
same Ossa wottamie Brown Didn't
be work in Kansas for you! Didn't
be get up awful butcheries that You
might thrive did he not shed the
blood of innocent men and dabble his
hands in human gore that the Black
Republicans might thrive
And will you desert him now
will you deny the man who help
ed bring you into existance! ny
the blood Of innocent men whom lac
sacrificed to your cause by the mig
Rpn which he has stolen and run out
Of Southern States by the Statute Of
Bleeding Kansas, and by the bloody
right hand of the murderer Brown
himself, We adjure you-you the
leaders and motors Of the Black Re
publican party, not to desert, not to
recoil from your firm, fast friend. Hold
him up before the people show bis
gaping wounds from. whence have
gorgled forth that blood which you
should hold cred-provided you
have any honor left. Tell the peo>
pie that Brown--;he Niger thief
murderer-is a martyr to Freedom.
Tell your disorganlzed, dsunlonis'
party that Blown the devil i""ar.
nate, is q patriot, and that in tram
ping on the laws Of the country, in
penetrating treason, was but doing
the work ofjustice and leading in the
Right. Support and sustain HIM in
his crimes, lyon dare. He has spent
his life for you. Now cine up to the
rack like men and make him your
demi>god-makc him Brown the pat
ron Saint Of the Block Republican
party.
We make the above suggestions
and remarks fOm the fact that we
notice man. Of the Black Repnbli-
can sheets turning a cold shoulder
upon OLE Ossawo,tanie. tits mean,
cowsrly and ungratcful.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is rs health.
full to the body as gladness is to the
mind and there is not more beau.
tiful spectacle than . smiling face,
hen you know it is the true index
OF tn~.oul within. We do not speak
OF tnat sf>cies Of idiotic laughter
wh'cn Is sure ESoll0w the exhibition
Of any low trick, or o.. utterance of
any course jest; but that seuial ont
burnt that enlivens the sociai :rcle
when men, like true philosophers,
forget their past cares, and put of ill
the morrow all apprehension regard
ling the future.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-21

PLowING SEAsoN.-This is the
time to prepare the ground for our
Spring crops. All lands intended fol
either Spring wheat or oats, should
be p4owed in the Fall. They should
be plowed with especial reference to
drainage. The lands should be small,
and the middle fsrrow we'll cleaned
out, so that the waite. run off speed;-
y No water should La permitted
to lie Oh NE ground which Can be rnn
OFT by drainage. Plow deep. E;oht
inches or a foot wound be far ha,;a.
than the usual depth.
Flowing in the Fall kills the cut
worms and should be attended to BY
gardeners in particular.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-21

sB The Gazette wO,na mako il
appear that there are not as ma.v
voters in Scott County as there were
votes cast at the late election. We
presume that paper is cognizaut of the
fact it fact it be. There is no man.
ner OF doubt in our mind that if there
was any illegal voting the Republi>
oa.s know just where it came from
and should be responsible for it We
shall see.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-21
PIX esS PEAK.

1t 10 now almost year since the
people Of the Union, particularly Of
the western portion thereof, were first
informed of the unparalleled chances
for growing rich in an inconceivabIy
snort space Of time among the hills
and da!es, rocks and gulches, on, sur
rounding, and in the vicinity Of that
very prominent piece of upland
kno~n to the world as Pixies Peak
Since that time there have been nu-
merous reports pro and con relative
to the reality OF the existence of the
yellow ore in that vicinity. For ma
ny months after its discovery it was
extremely hard to tell whether there
was gold to be found in paying guam
titles or not. Thousands made a
rush for that locality in hopes to fill
y cir pockets, and thousands retur-
ned out of spirits, out at the elbows,
and out at the pocke., without as
much as getting sight of gold, or
the Peak either. Rumors of stu
pendous humbuggng, rumors of gold
mines that would take the palm from
King Solomon's favorite diggings,
and rumors Of this, that, and the
other, have constantly kept flowing
in upon the people of the States un-
til believers and disbelievers we're
most inexplicably nonplussed-no-
body knowing or daring to know
what was what.
But things in general find level;
the most intricate matters become
plain; facts will separate themselves
from falsehood; and all matters,
though never 60 mixed, must eyentu-
ally come out straight. SO with
Pixies Peak and the gold mines there
to attached. 1t is now pretty we'll
settled that there is III that vicinity
an enduring supply Of gola. Late
reports, and the actual receipts of
the article from that quarter, go to
prove that gold, not only exists there
IN goodly quantities, but that it will
pay to dig for it. 1t will pay GER
tain class OF men. but not the masses
'ndiscriminately. Men, unaccustomed
to hardship and daily toll, noed not
think Of going there; men witho ut
capital can scarce expect to take the
advantage Of circumstances, and
grow rich among the placers o.
Fixes Peak. The mining must Il.
carried on in q systematic manner
and by such men as either have money
experience, or the fortitude and
strength Of the grizzly bear.
We have no doubt that these mine
Will be a Constant source of wealth t,
the country, flowing in steadily ant
surely, and that thousands of miner
will realise handsome fortunes
The latest facts and figures, in re
latiou to this matter, we take from
tho Rocky Mountain News, Of tn
9th inst:
"Is the Tarryall district the mine
are steadily increasing their yield an
rapidly extending in every directio,
Many Of the successful miners hav
Ia Tor the States, but We learn tn,
Hr. Holman, one Of the original di
ooversrs. who called npon n On Tue
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-21

The Dubuque Zisses isarns that .
huge bear Was recently killed By
son Of Lyman AlIeo, in Buchanan
county.
The Republican party 10 holding
itself ia resiiness TO stsrt up Salt
River whe. the votes are oil counted.
Embarkaion to take place Ill over
the State.
Woyk on the Iowa railroads i
being pressed with vigos on many
lin~ We are glad to notice such
cheering indications Of prosperity.
! FATAL STABBINa AFFRAY.-A man
named Thomas Downey, or Dunn,
was stabbed in an affray at Mootrose,
on Friday last, and died on the cars
between that place and keokuk.-
He was going down the river in
search OF work. The man who
stabbed him had not been arrested 1t
last accounts.
SUIcIDE.-The wife Of Joseph Hy-
att, Of Jackson township. Henry Co.,
committed suicide ON the 18th inst,
by taking arsenic, in consequence Of
grief At the death Of her child. Al.
ter taking the fatal dose, she regret
ted it and sent tor physician, but it
was too late.
1t is said that fifteen car loads of
wheat (about 1000 bushels) pass
Onion Grove depot, on the Chicago,
Iowa Il Nebraska Railroad, daily.
There was a snow squall oil over
the State on Monday evening.
AWFUL WARNlNo.-A State ex-
change says that di'atory subscrib-
er saw in the late aurora boreal,s,
traced in lines Of living light" upon
the sky-PAY the PRINTER. and
fearing the indignation Of Heaven
was about to be visited upon him,
paid the bill forthwith.
A railroad Notification came off at
Manchester, Delaware county, on the
18th inst.
CLINTON RAILROAD BRIDGE.-The
HeraM, of Wednesday, says The
third span of our Mississippi bridge
is completed. The surveys for the
branch to connect the bridge with the
Galena Railroad have also been com
pleted, and next week, We understand,
the grading will be begun.
The Clinton County Fair has
proved decided success. The Her.
aid says it was gotten up on very
short notice, during the excitement Of
the political campaign, and otherwise
uudcr circumstances not calculated to
awaken very general interest among
the people; yet, Notwithstanding all
this, the exhibition was very credita-
bic to the county, and the attendance
good.
The Dubuque Sun has once more
ceased to shine. 1t is probable hat
it will not rise again. While it lived
it was very extensively read. Better
success next time, brother David.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-21
-Wigs-Wigs.

DATCHRLORy Wies and 1oupees surpass ALL
Thy are elegant, light. easy and durable.
FITTING to : sharm-no turning up bshind-a
shrinkios on the head, indeed this Is the only e.
tablishment whore these things are properly under
stood and made.
Jull1y-wly Q88 Broadway New York
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-21
NEW ADV'RTISEM'TS
For Sale at Z Great Bargain.

ANE SPLENDID LARGE SPAN OF
Omatehsd horses, handsome travellers and
kind ia every spot and place. Also one very
nice silver mounted double harness, Of q
small sire, would do Tor . pair Of mules Of
small horses. Also one very light second rate
two OF one horse wagon.
The above will be sold ut bargain. For
particulars apply at THOMAS ORR'S AUG
TION ROOM, No. 5, East Second street.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-21

A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOT IN
1Aths city Of Hastngs Minnesota, Territory ,
for new or second handed furniture. A bar
gain will be given. This town is located on
the Mississippi River, thirty-fve miles below
St. Paul, in Dacota County, and is the Coun.
~ seat Of said County, has . population Of
from two thousand to twenty-five hundred,
and is At the present time doing rs much
business - any other city Of not more than
double its po pulation on the River. Salts
factory reas ons given for wanting 70 ex-
change. warrantee deed will be given
The property is free u all incumbrance, good
references given in regard to the property and
its valuation.
Forparticulars address, Real E state, Dsven-
port, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-21
TALLMAN, POWERS / MCLEAN,
R.AyVrKERe
AND DHALRRs IN EXCHANGE,
Mckolis Block, corner Brady aud Secona sfs.
DAVENPORT fnvA

DAvkUPORT, IOWA.
LrXOHAN0Ko on Oh the principal eit,es Of he INC
Il ted states, Great Britain, Ireland. and cont.
rentinsl Burope bought and sold.
Notes and drafte COLLEGE, ID, and proceeds yeptted
" part Of the United Ststs as lowest reses q
B1chsrre.
Collections Of notes. drafss accounts lee,es,, 90
inhsfttanecs made In oil paris Of the Units6 seee
Oonadas and Europe.
end dividends collected
Land Warrants bought. sold end located.
AxeAasgs - Cssiss II ~ UsissA oaasss.
Carpenter vsrmuee, Nov Yosk city
Albany City naak, Alboay, WeV Yoric
nnmio CITY Ranks DsGAlo, New York;
nan. q Csm9srce, n0seDa, Massachusetts,:
Issd:s.se's banh, vAilsdsipAia, 1snasylvcaiss
nsych = 1anusact9Fess' 1ank. pttesSore,I0;
sksn Z @, oalsansre, nA
S 0unose 1roenertcn. ClneinnaAu, ohios
Ssese oevtnee AssssoseGoa, q louls, 10:
0lsicso9 nsneA uev Ovloess, L..
white Dso's 01icaoo. III. euse60
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-21
The R etOeG Courteous

Old Professor S. was one of the
instructors at Dartmouth College
years ago, and was withal about as
blunt and straightforward a specimen
OF humanity as ever walked, being
considered little Grabbed by intim-
atcs. One day, in the early summer
he was taking his usual stroll arouno
the village, keeping his "eye out" 70,
any . fast" student who might be of
duty, when he CHANGED to meet NJ.
Page, sturdy farmer from East Han
over, with a load of wood, trudging
along the dusty street bsre-footed and
coatless +; but he was fine rcpresm-
tative of Natures noblcmcn."
Hullo Mr.. Page" gro~led the
Professor, " should like to know if
all the people at East Hanover 70
bare foot"
Part on EN- do, and the rest %
'em mind their own business" was
the rather settling reply.