davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05
Williamsburg CITY News.

PETER COOPER VS.. ROBERT GRANrTn this case reported
yesterday the jury rendered verdict for the plaintiff
thus deciding Mr. Coopers claim to the premises In oues
ton, and oustng Mr.. Grant -
ihE BROADWAY RAILROAD is now announced that this
road Will be completed 80 as to about the list OF
Mafcn The cars will BIO ready for use aud delivered by
the 10th OF February and will be capable of
ing 'nlrty passengers The time intended to be made
Iom feck Slip ferry 10 East New York is thirty Eve
mnutes Al iirst only eight will be rum and these
propelled by one horse the being of similar construc
New York. ~ s''" AVENUES
NEW fmRHs-Notice has been given that an applica.
aon VIII DC made to the New York Common Council for
inc lease OF slip at Burlng Slip and the grant
ing Terry franchise thercfrom to point at or near the
o. south seventh street. e. D. and also for the requ
Nv eesc ana franchise for ferry from Broome street
VINO are tne projectors Of tho intended now ferries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

and that portion Of Nebraska Territory lying north
about latitude 4SK degrees and south Of Brtsh America
Its boundaries the Rocky Mountains on the west,
Minnesota and Iowa the east the British possessions
the north, and Iowa and Nebraska on the south.
Having resided in the Territory since May, 1857, and
having during the last summer and fall visited each OF the
organized countless the citizens In meetings,
their farms in their workshops and at their no ncs,
where us boundary, well other topics In which they
were interested was freely discussed am convinced that
more than ninetenhs Of them will entirely approve the
limits designated by the Committee on Territories.
With the Pembna half breed settlements OF the North
on lands to which the government yet have obtained
title am not well acquainted and therefore do not
include their opinion this question. So far my own
personal knowledge has extended however believe they
will be satisfied with its settlement as proposed.
In the Territorial limits there diversity Of opinion
in relation thereo but outside individuals having
been residents of the Territory, interested perhaps in
schemes of speculation may cndcavor TO thrust this qucs
on of boundary into the halls of Congress for the purpose
OF defeating its organization this session.
A. G. FULLER,
Delegate elect from Dacotah Territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05
TERRITORY OF DACOTAH.
LETTER FROM THE DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON Feb. 2, 1850
me new Territories Of the United States, settled by
voluntary emigrants peopled mainly by active enter
prsng, bold and hardy fronersmen, who arc followed
oy he bone and snew the nerve and muscle Of densey
hardships Of pioneer life. Is this class which needs
'he protecting arm Of government whilo they open the
way 70 cvilzation and progress and too much import
nnce cannot be yielded TO prompt generous adearate
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of their claims upon Congress
inc proposed Territory of Dacotah formed of vo orgnn
eu counties on ceded lands together with large Indian
raot wn tho limits Of the former Territory Of Minnesota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05
Police Intellloence.

RECOVERY OF STOLEN JEwEIRY-The police succeeded
yesterday in recovering the jewelry stolen from the
residence OF Udopbo Wolfe by Frederick Gauus snort
time sbcei also portion of that stolen from Mr. Green
IN FIRM avenue, by the same person The property was
found at various pawn offices the lower mart of the city
diamond pin, valued at $50 was found in the
Of Gauns' mistress, TO whom he made ii present
FINE CHANtEFo TmEvEs.-u b. Crosby a Mssourlln.
was found by the arbor police, aa early hour ycsicr
DAY morning. in state of insensbilv Mr. Crosby had
in bis possession 81 100. and singular 10 saw he oscapei
the notice Of thieves What n fine chance was afforded
the light fingered gentry.
observation-disclosures Forrest and Michael Syartz were
taken into custody yesterday morning on charge Of
burgarioGsly entering the machine shop No 253 Fnh
street, and stealing tnerefrom shaving machine. Tho
Uccused confessed their guilt 10 Justice Scoe aud were
thcreupon committed for trial.
ANoIBER TICKET CAsE.-A man named Henry II. Ken
uedy appeared before Justice Welsh and instituted com
plant against named Iovejoy with having swindlci
him out Of nifty dollars on bogus ticket to California
The facts in the case are similar 20 those that occur daily
and by which from twenty to thirty poor emgrins arc
done out OF Their money Justice Welsh issued warrant
for Ioveioy and held him his bail TO answer
CHARGE OF PASSING CouNTERrmT MONEY James liar.
nsion offered counterfeit five dollar bill on the Rhode
Island Central Bank at the store Of Caroline chnsu No.
l22 Grand street, and for doing was committed Tor trial
by Justice Steers.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The statements contained In each Of the cy newspapers yes
brdsy morBipg In relation TO myself grossly incorrect
my Intentions leaving the city being altogether
and learning charges and false fumors were peipg e
lated returned from Charleston Wednesday morning
voluntarily ana private citizen to ask for examination
cumstances, had been guilty no offence One man has
pursued me in most yndcye manner but trust shall 30
able TO appear before the public the close my
as one more ''slnned against than sinning.n
NEW YoRK, Feb. 4, 1859. H0RfTGo F. AyERuL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

Din NOT RELISH Down EAST LIFE.-Among
the matters before Mayor yesterday was the case
OF fine looking muatto girl named Harriet Hall manu-
mtted slave She, being made "frecp y went of "
State of Massachusetts, thinking that there she would en-
JOY the luxury of being as good the best Of them Az
ter being "down Fast for while, she found that all
Northern freedom talk and higher law defamation are no
thing than bogus gold that gtters Harriet soon
began to sigh for her "Od Virginia home,' which, with
all It's fnus, she loved STILL Consequently she return
ed TO this city, but the law forbds mannmted shves
TO remain here, she was arrested AMI made give secu.
ry in $500 that she would leave The STATE ten days ard
not return again, n,-R,ChRyQDd ENQUIRER, Eb6. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

ETHAN ALIENS MoNuMFNr.-Tbe monumon, N
E,nan Allen at Burlington Vermont is compIcted Il s
,oy ect ngn colossal statue of tho Green Mountain
nero is yet 10 DO placed On the summit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05
CUR NEW TERRITORIES.

The New Territories OF Arizona, JeRe son
and Dacotah-Thelr Extent, P0puiatlon,
Agricultural and Mineral Richcs-Nccessity
OF their Immediate Organization, &c., sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

VIRGINIA OYSTER TRADE.-W. H. Parker chief
inspector In report to Governor Wise concerning tho
oyster trade estimates that there will be tacn from the
waters Of Virginia during the nine months ending VITA
June next, no less than sos lo2 bushels Of oysters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

later advces Of that nature than We have by the vav r
the Ifthmus.l ~
The Vera Cruz papers record the arrival in that ctv of
Generals Gapido Mnon and Peza prisoners Of Cerbaa
They put under surveillance.
Also had arrived at Vera Cruz, the celeb a.ed ina
donna Cortes Garofal and sr Bein They 70 bed
three times the way between Puebla ami Orzaba and
OF veyhng they had. Their friends gstt NJ up a
for hem that they might be able to pursue their
journey TO this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05
LITERATURE.

THE HIDDEN EAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
9HE HIDDEN HAND!
The HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
TIE HIDDEN HAND.
TIE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE Ridden HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE Ridden HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE hidden HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND,
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
TIE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND,
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
fHE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
The HIDDEN HAND.
rHE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
rHE HIDDEN HAND.
rHE HIDDEN HAND.
TIE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
TIE HIDDEN HAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05
INTEREs ING FROM MEXICO.
New Complication In Mexican Affairs
Threatening Attitude OF the French and
EnHlish Admirals. &c. &c.

From the New Orleans Picsyune, Jan. 2s
The steamship Tennessee Capt Forbes from Vera Cruz
the 18th inst reached her about half past twelve
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. She brings Mexican advices
eleven days later than we had previously also s31 1858
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

"HEnEAs on the 81 day Of April. A D. 1853,
w Patrick Foley. Of Davenport, Scot County,
Iowa, executed unto II Mathews ~ Trustee,
certain deed Of trust conveying to said trustee the
land 10 Scott county, Iowa. described follows 70
wit: That mart OF out lot thrty-ons (3 In the city
Of Davenport. which 10 described - follows CON-
mencna frty 4O feet from the south esst corner Of
said Lot on the south line thereof, running thence
due north halt the defiance across said out lot
to point, thence west across said lot half the
distance east and vest Of said lot would be by Q
straight line thence south to the south line Of said
out lot thence east alone the south ne Of said out
lot to the place Of beginning const citing fourth
part Of said out lot, the east line Of said one enc
fourth part being forty AO feet west from tbs orig
nal east Hoe Of said out lot excepting therefroW
street running from the and west forty fl feet
vide through the centre Of said ont lot No 1871 thiY
said Patrick Foley, for the purpose OF securing the
payment Of one certain pvomlssory note and the in
tereet thereon, signed by said Patrick ley, dated
the 9rd dsy Of April, d, 1868. and payable as FOL.
lows: Forty.nve dollas g. payable on the ard dev OF
October, D, 1858, With interstt ct The rate Of ten
per cent. per annum after dus--.to0 " Tndsn Or
order.
And nov said psouissory note having bsco~s aue
and payable and the said Patrick Ioley hsvine tal.
ID 70 pay the same. l. Math vs. trustee ae afore.
esid DO hereby sive this pahlc notice. that b vir.
Of Trust VIII on Saturday the 10tA day Of Septen.
her. 1850, q the hour Of o'cock IN The sfternoon
Of said day. at the Court Houss door M the city Of D.
70 sSs ksss Sss :ee essS :: ssrosl q
above described, Or % nueA thereof g ehaii 81
eo4eaeot - sotsfy ed pay ~ aoomt q "a noes
;ss ~ ~ m anss a,ss = - esy sf:els ssAsr
ooete q th11 notlco 81 1Su9tee'o fooo
DeSed ~ I'M aAy q August, . Iooo.
auslS f
Apsov,xs1ar -9hs fssssuans aa,s Ass ~. ~
jousned uatn oaturdsy sspssobsr l7ts, lese q to
edoek u ne Attoe1eou o1 sa11 day, o vhaeA M
Wtl tate plaeo @ The door oS the Ooust 1eueo -
the city g Oavonpogt.
Saturday, oepsenbsr loah, IN.
0spll 11u1Y D. xA1DDWo, Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

The First Congregational Society at East
Hampton. Conn. after dismissing a Pastor
about three years ago. who did not suit
them, have tried seventy and still are not
suited.
Keep thy heart with all diligence; for
out Of it are the issues Of life
Ponder the path Of thy feet. and let ell
thy ways be established.
Letters from Rome assert that the princi-
pie OF an italian confederation had been ac-
cepted by the Pope a majority of the
Cardinals in Conference voted in favor of
the Pope accepting the presidency. The
French Ambassador had an extraordinary
audience of the Pope. of two hours dura.
tion
At the commencement in South Hanover
College, the title Of d. d. was conferred on
Rev. James Brown of Keokuk lows.
An Anti~Slavery Convention, recently
held at Columbus, Ohio. numerously attend-
ed by ministers and members Of different
churches, passed some very strong resolu-
tions We notice this. simply to say that
there is no doubt radicalim on the sub
jcct Of slavery which is to be deprecated.
The Churches within the Papal diocese Of
Newark, N. j., have subscribed $3,242. to-
wards the American College at Rome.
TrE PoNr-Sone writer said. "when .
man begins to find fault. note HE spirit. II
he 10 bitter, harsh, and vindictive, don't
listen to him. He will either grieve your
heart. or infect you with his spirit II he
comes cursing like Shimei. pass him by
But if he comes weeping like . Jeremiah,
you may weep with him, and mourn over
the desolation Of Jerusalem"
TIE BIBLE IN THE ScuooLs-The resolu.
tion of the Board of Education directing the
Bible to be read in all the schools of Illinois
took effect on the lst Of August but as NO
schools are In session, the practical opera
tion of the resolution will necessarily be
deferred until the first week in September,
when the schools reopen.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11
LIE CLAIRE ITEMS.
REPORTED By MASTER CLINrcN PARKHUsRT.

REPORTED By MASTER CLINrcN PARKHUsRT.
REecurD.-As q SIN II boy was playing on
board the steamer Courier. on Friday even
ing. he lost his balance and fell into the
stream between the boat and = wood boat.
He was rescued. however. by the timely as
distance of some gentlemen who observed
the accident.
Business. .-On accout Of the extremely
low water on the Rapids. the plots have
th cir hands full, as no boat can pass with
out towing barges to carry over the freight
We noticed large number Of men the other
morning. waiting to condnct the lighters
over.
CsAzY MAN ABOUT "A certain demented
individual has made this place an occasional
retreat for the past six months His actions
are curious. and he appear very savage oc-
casionally. but is perfectly harmless. He
invariably carries his coat on his arm, warm
or cold weather. and is apparently search :
ing for some one who has grossly wronged
him. and probably been the the cause Of the
loss Of his reason.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

MAsoNIc.-The GRAND CHAPTER of
Royal Arch Nasons Of the State Of Iowa,
met In Convention ct Dubuque. on Wsdnss.
day last. and enjoyed . good time.
The following is list of the officers elect.
ed to serve for the ensuing year
H. Geo. W. Tees. G. H. P.
r. E-Kimbal Porter, G. K.
r. &c. Stewart Ellis. g. 8.
r. EN-. T. Willisme, G. Treas
r. E-W. B. Saugridgs. g. sse'y.
r. &c. Lamb. D. G.. b. P.
r. R.-A. Manson. g. Chaplin.
E-S. A. Bishop. G. G, H.
Ell. Shepherd. g. Pa
E-Jamss Hsrvsy. g. R. A. G.
E-S. n. Cox. @. n. Vail.
Ell Jeffsy. g. n. Vail.
E-Wn. b. Backus. @. y. ! Vail.
E-B. D. Reed. g. Guard.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

~ Don't forget the Scott County
Fair. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Of this week. A large building. 20 by so
feet has been erected to protect the articles
sent in for exhibition. % we'll as those en-.
tered for premiums The Directors are do
ing every thing in their power to have the
largest display In al classes ever before
made in Scott county.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

The LADIES will find DR.. Smiths
Electric Oil the most soothing appliance
ever yet ussd for pain. Try it on the gums
Of . teething child, or any infsmmatory
swelline. and see how speedily it relieves.
Aessrs. Alvord 4 Van Patten keep the gen.
uine Electric Oil for sale. opposite the mill
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

New CIGAR SToRE.-Mr. II. C.. Car
michael will open . new cigar and tobacco
store next week. Ut the Frankell stand, on
Brady street, between Front and Second
Mr.. C. has brought on very choice lot OF
cigars and tobacco. and he assures us that
he intends selling them st the lowest living
DricAa GivA him a call
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

DExocaAT1c NxxTzxo At HIcxonY
onov&-Ths Dsmsssts Il Histssy Grove
tewnahip mst q the Dsstea sshosl Hsssss
- Friday evening. Sept Oh. 1859. The
meeting vas ssgsaissd BY ths sAslss es
JaaA !. 1sstsn. 10. rsssidsaA 40 sea'
jsuia fAiats. ossestasy. o. 0stsea ths
nsetisg psssee1s1 = Ne shsiss q 0sls-
Qe1ee v tAs csssty 0ssvsatlss. Jsass
1estss. 0ssjamis pAiatss as6 1SAsssss
y. o1s6a4 w1es sAeosA dasosIss - ~
oeaaAr cuayonllsA e. nellaa ~ ells,
noooe Wegs iulsu1oeo - - thels laoeeose
+ :; ! ;'ai|||||'|
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

MYERs at the \ 10 U Saloon,
has some frssh CLANS. juit received last night
by express. from New York. He will receive
them hereafter daily. Call and see him.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

The HUMAN Foor.-For the safe
and secure covering Of this part Of the body.
TODD has the most desirable facilities to be
found in this city. His goods are Of the
latest and most approved styles; and as he
never buys poor article. no such thing can
be found at his store. Ladies and gentle
men are requested to call at Todd's. He
sells leetie lower than any one else.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

~ We call the attention Of our
readers to the card Of Col. FLOYD. in another
column. The Colonel has just received sn-
other lot Of new carriages. and is now pre-
pared TO accommodate all. His turn-outs
ere hard TO excell
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

FIVE SoAps.-J. K. Jones d Co.
have an excellent variety Of toilet and 9th
or SOAPS at their sters on second asee4
vest y. Brady.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

BosToN. Sept lO.-The bark Armenia,
from Constantinople. which arrived this af.
ternoon, reports that while passing the
Straits Of Gibraltar, she was fired on twice
from the fort
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

THIaD DAY.

THInD DAY.
The Committee was engaged through the
forenoon, in prosecuting the examination on
the Investigation OF the books and papers
Of the school officers.
Adjourned until Monday morning, ct 10
o'clock.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

GsEAr BAaeAlx.-Whits 4 ca o.
fss great bargain in to-daySs paper.-,.
H6a1s and lot ids simost sotbing. whits
! Co do rashing beinsss In tAs rsallz,;
|1mn6 liDs. -Dso3 ~ sdversivgmUuvt Ind buy
kn hnu.n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

Sun DAY xEA O1NO.
Br.ract from the exs,epss VI Davenport seho.
flor the Dea.ocrst.I
LOOK A L TT.
OH Is II not Of y iceiess sOrth
That we. from this Gull groveling earth,
Can look sIoft?
Though shsdows may life's psthwsy shroud,
We look beyond the frowning cloud
That imtsrvenes. and know foil veil,
No shades without the sunshine cwsil;
Ye, who search TOT gems OF thought,
Pessevere. oh weary not.
But look aoft.
Sse the brightest flowers tvins
Highest Ger Ainsrvs'. shrine;
Those tioy bsds when fully blown,
VIII form for thee glorious eIovp;
Look sloft.
Soldier In the battle neld,
Sieze your gustening sword aud shield.
Then look sioft.
While the martial nunt srs aost
From the bugle's si,very throat,
Hss yOnder Dag tTiumphsntly
waving o'er the brave and free:
la the rustiing Of its folds,
Hear yon not the patriots bold
Dry, look aloN
eailor. from the bounding wave,
whiah ere long may prove your grave.
Look alou.
Dash the billows hiGh and DARK
DER thy frsil and feeble bark?
Look for guidance to Won star
0lmmering In It's home sfar;
Speaks its gentle light TO thee
Of dear friends far Ger the scar
Look aloft.
Yewho bresst lfe's snrging waves
Look beyond your Jreary graves.
Yes, look aloft.
Par beyond life's toisterous tide
6ilvery waters smoothly glide
While these angry blllows roll
Seek that sea Of rest, oh soul
Look To God. "
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11


Friday kveoing 1spt. .. isee.
FLor.-Qast. Cho o. sprins esssa Co94 l1H.
~asAr-Sprins advsneed IL ever yesterdsy's
nsu'e', dosing ss 7Sc for No J ,snd 10 for No3 10
red winter ssc No . do 75c
CoHA-hors setivc ~ or Advanes Of Ie We
qno's Cana o. snoa,; Ne RR 90 . b; 10 oer
In store, No . q. So
CArs-Du'l. Small sales reported at CSC 10 store.
BAALsv-Seshsng deirs No nominal as S0c.
RrE-staady; transaction small. No q oee q
track.
PorAToEs--Quist u asdsoc comwou TO sssa,
sweet potatoes l 2oGI IS y bu.
ONioss-AArhet inso,iv.. w. qeoss st A00sOs.
BuTrEa-Aetive II lAAsiSc for choios dairy; ~
a9I3s ior h>tin.
E00s-In large supply and market isss Ara d
lOc.
LARD-ln fair request at llOllkc
HIDrs-Qnht st laG015c
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

Fox TIE FAIR.-John NJ. Cannon
led his big bull up Brady street yesterday
ea route for the National Fair at Chicago.