davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30

A breeder of fowls says one of his shan
ghais, when eating corn, takes one peel; at
a time.-Er. That's nothing, Mr.. Ex.
change We have an old sow that, when
eating swill, takes h9ystead full at a
gulP.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30
Look After the Breeding Animals.

The COWS are dried Of, and there is DO
more immediate prof: from them. Some
are SO short sighted, aj to stint their COWS
when they cease to give milk. They are
often exposed 20 the weather at the stack
yard, or, if housed, are fed upon second
rate fodder. Tbs Is miserable manage
meHt, whether We lock at the future prof
i; from the cJw or from her progeny. 1t
should not be forgotten, that the COW at
this season usually eats for more than oue.
Her value a. a mixer mex; Summer, de
peuds upon her treatment during the Win
ter. She wants ali the food she can digest,
and good comfortable quarters. If sie
come cut in good fish, the flt pastures Of
June vi, be ,arnrl iuto milk aud butter
for the benJf, Of hex owuer. Ii she como
out lean, i, viii take half the Simmer to
rcCover flesh, and to get into condition to
give fal. fJw Of milk Ifthe calf is to
be raised t.r stock, 1t is still more im2or-
tant that the cos should be vel. fed. 1t,
future good qualities viii be very much
affected by its 'a.ll lie. Breeding sheep,
swine, aud all domestic animals, should
have the owners eye every day. Well
fed dams viii, ordinarily, produce strcng,
healthy offspring, repayiDg extra pails
fJpr-fJli-.intsi.1a .lyricutHriH.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30
Ihad. Stevens n CONGRESS.

Tue scenes Of the first week at Wash
iugton we're Of the mos. exciting kind.
On Tuesday afternoon, after the iuHama-
tory aud disunion demonstrations from
kcitt, Nillson, LeaLe, Burnett, Crawford,
aud other fre-e1ters Of the South, S,eyeuz
rose with dignity, in his place, ia behalf
Of the free North. The noted champions
Of the South pressed toward him with
cieueEed fists aud ou.in1as search with
their right ha.ds in their bosoms In an
instant, they had before them face to face,
clustering clcsc around the "old man elo.
quent," ".ocmen worthy of their STEEL
ready to meet them with arguments of any
kind they nigh: be pleased to use. Mill
ward, Louen.eksr, Fayusworih, the Wash
burLos, Lovci'y, the s;aiwart Potter, aud
more than score of others, formed an in
PregnaLle wall around the Pennsylvania.
Close By his SHE, witd sleeves partially
rolled up, stood l.';le El M'Phersou, as
brave as lion, with hand 10 his breast,
as every person supposed, armed with a
revolver, almost under the nose of Craw-
ford Of Georgia, the leader Of the attack
Al.Ist the whole scene, which was ons
Of tie most exiting ever witnessed in ,ha
House, 'Oli Thad' firmly maintained his
ground, as calm as if lie were the cynosurs
Of a lldy's drawing room, instead Of tho
focus Of an excited mob When the tu-
mult hli sut-idcl, be said he did not sup
pose i. w9s prcmcIita,ed, bu! remarked to
Lis friends, aside, "That's the way they
u,el % scare the Free State Members
and resumed bis argumeu; that voting for
Speaker Was the fist aui only business
properly before them. Pennsylvania eoy-
cred herself with glory TIA, day. Thai.
faiIIy won 'the leadership of the Hjuse"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30

BOYS AND GIRLS! word for you.
Get out of bed early in the morning
sing, dance and jump TIL your eyes are
fairly open do up your chores and morn
ing work with a will, and then bic of to
school with light heart and clear head,
and you will be happy all day. The ac-
tive boy makes the active man the slow,
moping, listless, lazy man, was once the
boy who grumbled when he had lesson
to learn. Wake up; then, and Of to school.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30
the true Democracy?
Rural Annual ard Horticultural Directory for 1860

Rural Annual ard Horticultural Directory for 1860.
The publisher of the Genesee Farmer
gets out each year handsome little vol
ume of 12O pages, expressly designed as
hand book for the farmer and fruit-grower.
We have received the volume for 1860.
1t is filed to overfowing with useful and
interesting information-jus. such matter
as the farmer and gardener needs. 1t is
illustrated with one hundred and seren pic
lures of fruit, evergreen and deciduous
trees, insects, pigeons, &c. The publish
er will send it, pre- paid by return mai, on
the receipt of twenty five cents in postage
stamps. Address JOSEPH HARRIS, pub
Usher Genesee Farmer, Rochester N. Y.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30

\ Coop IDEA.-Gor. Wise proposes
that the Great Virginia oyster .taadam,
which is, being interpreted for the uuwise,
oyster beds, shall be made to pay for the
expenses which the State has lately iu-
CURED. Good. We Of the north will
agree to buy and eat nice Virginia oysters
as long as Virginia will keep her senses.
Let Us compromise and settle the matter
on this basis Providence Journal.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-30

William Hood, was robbed near Corin,b,
Ala, recently. The Corinth paper says
that the name Of the Lishwayman is un-
known, but there is 10 d9ut. that he
. Robin HOol.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21

ST. LOUIS. July 10th The overland mail,
with dates to the 9th inst, reached Jeffer-
son City this morning.
The town Of Tehama had been DESTROYED
by fire. Loss, 100000.
Forty. three convicts escaped from the
penitentiary on the 18th ult BY overpow-
ering the guard, they effected their escape.
Twelve were recaptured and eight shot
while endeav oring to escape.
Business was without improvement.
The Italia ns 1t San Francisco had raised
$500 to send to Victor Emanuel, for the
benefit Of his needy subjects.
The people at Carson Valley had called .
convention, for the 18th inst. to consider
the public safety in the proposed territory
Of Nevada.
An election for delegates to Congress had
been fixed for the I'd of July.
The weather had been intensely hot
throughout the State, parching the vegeta-
ton. Some parts Of tho country were
looking a. though they had been burned
over
Santa Barbara county was visited by .
terrible SiIocco. on the 18th. forcing the
people to shut themselves 10 doors, killing
animals and literally roasting the fruit on
the trees.
Frazer river mining news continues dis
couraging.
An express from Denver City, 18th, ar
rived this evening.
Everything in the mining region was 10
sfiourishing condition. The express brought
no papers hence no important news
Another express 10 due to morrow.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21
From w sshlngs0n .

WASHINGTON, July l9th.-A novel com.
mitment has been made to the District Of
Columbia penitentiary Of IN Indian. who
Vas found guilty Of horse stealing in Kan
sas He vas immediately put to work.
The Commissioner OF Pensions has Issued
. circular. in which be dirsc that invalid
pensioners Of the army and navy. who are
subjected to bic nial examinations, to pre-
sent. with their usral vouchers. on the 4th
Of September and let Of January next, rss
pectively. the certificates - 10 the STATE Of
their disability.
The operations Of the act Of Congvess Of
the Sd Of March 1859, virtually suspsnds
the commencement Of each biennial period
I'll the certificate Of two physisiass Q. sur
geons hss been presented.
The Charleston papers received hers. -
cord the death Of the venerable Col. Ion.
Who had long borne eoospicuous and die
tinguished position IN the eouscis ot the
State Of South CArolins
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21

surpassed by the Burtis House. The latter
10 said to be the best hotel in the State Of
Iowa. and We think there are but few in the
west that can approach it. both in point Of
location. proportion. appointments. and
good living. 1t contains one hundred and
fifty rooms. and 10 heated throughout with
hot air. Such thing as lamp or q can
die 10 not known about the house. There
are gas burners In every room. The cost
Of the building and fixtures was about
$4,000. DR.. Burtis. the founder, is its
present host, and q more pleasant gentle
man and hospitable man never broke bread
His clerk. Mr.. Walters, is in every way his
equal, and to both of whom We feel in
debted for courtesies rendered.
As q closing argument Of the prosperity
OF Davenport, We may state that it sup
ports-or pretends to eupport-four daily
newspapers; the Democrat, Ners and Ga.
zefte, and German Uemokrak We had the
pleasure Of IN introduction to the editors Of
the News. Democrat and Gazette. They are
gentlemen Of the first order OF editorial
talent and courtesy. and if these qualities
are guarantee to success In life, indeed We
may expect to see them millionsires aud
philosophers To Bob Littler, local Of the
Gazette. and Messrs. Richardson 4 West,
Of the Democrat. We feel under especial OBJ.
legations. The former nearly killed US with
kindness and lager and II ever he comes to
Peoria again. we'll bury him in military
honors.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21

WAY Is IT why will crowds OF
men congregate about the corner Of Second
AID Front and Brady streets, and stand
there all day long, only shifting from one
to the other aide of the street IS the sun
makes them seek the shade, while farmers
are hunting through town day after day
for harvest hands. and because they (the
fArmers) cannot pay butDne dollar q day
and board the hands. these same lazy loun.
gers, will sheer and insult the country
man.
They cay dollar dsy is small wages
and that working in the harvest field is no
boy's play. That may be all true enough,
but they forget altogether that circumstan'
Gee. sometimes at least, partly alter cases
and that barrel Of -four sells now for five
dollara. that but three months ago. could
not be bought less than eight dollars-and
other things in proportion. And agsin
farmers are not really justified in paying
the exhorbitant prices they were obliged te
paw two summers ago
But setting these reasons al aside. thu
old sdsge :hAlf loaf is better that nc
bread" should be considered before . dollar
. day and board 10 refused these times.
No doubt many Of these same oilers strong
healthy men. have been laying ont heir oar
ell q The greater part Of the vinser, no
sasaisg RI ssat and probably 10 nssd .
Ne ssssssatiss II NE. ssd ~ they vii
sasse y ~ Ut aisds ~ tAs iArnsss. ",
seulle etlDo seoA msG 6tS Mad = shol
- lnle1lA 49, ~ aassal ~ =
.l1leV1 -a:ssxxas - 80 i.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21
G q M M E rel A l. f..
DAVENPORT MARKET.
DAILY RDPORI.

UrFICE OF IOWA STATE DEAOCAAT,
"Wednesday evening July ~, 1859.
The WEArHER.-To-day has bean cool and
pleasant, With delightful breeze blowing AL day
although In the sum- at mid DAY 1t was rather wars.
BUsINEss-Trads was rather dull ,o-day-but few
Per sons In from the country
REAAAKs-The grain and produce market was
duu. Harvest 10 ct hand aud bot little at. nt.on
will b. % d TO the market BY fArmsva for while.
1Loua-shitmsnts to-day, coo bbs 10 new York.
HON. dem nd m 'deTate. Quotations uualtered -
New sprirg extra $500 70 old whest nou-, % 90
wHE T-R ceipts BY wsgon, $50 b.; BY rtv.r,
900. M.kst dull. W quote new sprns at loc,
Old co:
CoaN -Aarkst inactive and receipts light We
q o e sneled 1t Sc; ear, 56c.
"ATs--Entire.y nominal . os@36, for new; $40
lOc for Id.
BARLuY-New crop quoted st 8O6sse.
Purrss-Aso d art Gle Is so-th 19N@loo.
HAY New prairie - 80 per ton
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS


Times Of opening and closing malls In the Davenport
Post Once:
EASTERN NAIL, arrives At Gas 4 \ and $50 ID
closes At 9;I5 a n aNL $50 PM
NoRTHEkS MAIL. Via Dubuque and Northern Iowa.
arrives At 5 5VPA c.osesat 9:15 4 n.
SOUTHERN NJ from B Louis anu 30 uthern Mis- :
souri,, aralves at $50 N; closes a. 9l5 An
wEsTEas AsD SOUTHERN Iowa NAIL, arrives .
6.3O ? n closes 81 $50 bI.
ILLINOIS WAY NAIL, arrives 6:sa n and $50 P
4; closes al a n aud 5 Pm
kIvsR NAIL EouTH, including river towns above Ct.
Louis, tho N.s-ou.i River, Nebraska and Kan. a.,
via Hannibal St. Joseph h, arrives at 10 4
NJ closes at4P
RIvEa NAIL, IN clufing river towns from e Claire
to lyon ), arrives at \ y, clio ,es ~ $50 \.
SORTBERs MAIL, b. LAM, up the river, arrives at
Pm Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays: closss ~
9PM IN Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
GLUE GRASS NAIL, srrivos at IL n, closes At IL NJ
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AMITY MAIL, arrives and closes at ~ ~ Tuesdays
AMI Fridays.
,sAMosa Nail, arrives and closes IN I, NJ, on
Thursdays
The offce will be open on Sunday during the Sum-
m.r from to ~ III.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21
River Items.

Wsdnes lay. July 20.
ARRIVED.
FANNY HARRIS. Mitchell. Dubuque.
ISAAC SHELBY. Minnesoaa river.
BLACK HAWK. Haight, Keokuk.
HENaY CLAY. Stephenson. st. Paul.
NoRrHERNKE, Afford, St. Louis
DEPARTED.
FANNY HARRIS. Mitchell. Dubuque.
ISAAC SHELBY, -, St Louis
HENRY CLAY, Stephenson st. Louis.
The Black Hawk is the morning packet
for Keokuk at Z o'clock.
The Northerner leaves at 6 o'clock this
for ST. Paul.
The river is falling slowly.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21
CARDS.
n, A SAMSON,

A TrORNEY and Councillor at Law. Davenport,
IA sc,it Go, Iowa Will att nd promptly Ia all
r.e ssions, business that may be entru1tei TO him
ne.er u Ron James Grant Davenport AMI Hon.
kdmnnd surk, N H. junl9 ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21
New y OPk Mapkes.

tBY fELE0RAPH.1
New YORK. July 20. 1859.
FLoUa-Dull, with . downWa ard tendency: sales
300 bis H,7O@46 90 '"r super Sts'e; IS mo
IS so sor extra stat; e5 550$5 IS common {. good
extra western; $40 for old Is IS fresh ground
RYE FLOUR Dull, I G0tG4 IS
WHFAT-Lo1er: sales 1000 ush. $50 white Ky.
C0RS-Dull and daclini sales small at previous
prices
OATs-Heavy; l1@44c State and Oansndaigua.
6YE-0ull
BARLEY-null.
PORK Dull and heavy: sales 200 bbls, IL Il
mess u IL prime.
BtRF- nch auged.
BACJM-Dall.
Our 4EASS-Steady.
1ARD-ateaiy sales 200 bb's, Ike.
BurrER-Yirn, 1919 state; 2!c choice do. ll@
15c Ohio
CHEEeB-6rarce ard drm
WHISKY St~ahy; sales 100 hbls 26hc.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21
D ! z D

Lest evening at7 o'slock, OA~HavIND LOUISE
dargater Hs vey Leonard In the 70 !, ear Of her
sge.
1he fanersi VIM take place to day It O'CLOCK .
the : ihsnce Of her parents. 90 Har Ion street.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21

STEAMBOAT SUNK IN A STORM
Last Monday evening. during the severe
storm Of wind and rain which visited this
section, email st eamboat named Mime -ha-
ha, broke loose from its fastenings on the
shore at Fulton and was driven out towards
the middle of the river, where it sunk in
deep water-nothing being visible but the
top of the flag staff. The crew was on
board at the time, but were all saved. The
Minne.ha ha belongs on Lake Winnebsgo.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21

BoDY FouNp.-Coroner Martin informs US
of the discovery of the dead body Of man
found floating in Rock River above the Mo.
line bridge Sunday. The deceased was evi
IDENTIFY laboring man. He was quite large
had dark brown hair, q sandy beard Of seve
raj weeks growth blue cotton shirt aud pants
coarse boots, leather strap around the waist
and had evidently been some time in the
water. Nothing was found on the deceased
by which he could be identified.
The name of the person mentioned above
IS George Harrington. He was drowned
last Friday. while attempting to take some
oxen across the river, between Cleveland
and the railroad bridge. He Aoated down
some ten miles. He was a worthy young
man and leaves a fsmily.-RocH Island 4 =
aus.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21

acquired by the audience The affections
OF the audience were. however. fortunately
for them-fort The powers Of human endu-
rance are limited-curtail.d by . proposi.
ton from the speaker, when her lecture
was about lODlf concluded, to deliver the
remainder on IT, following evening. which
proposition was thankfully accepted by the
audience, as a means Of escape, each one
having been del .,ined from departing alone
by fear of the cheers Of the audience.
The speaker then inquired If the Mayor
was present but the worthy chief magis.
trate not appearing, some one in the crowd
suggested that his brother was, and anoth-
er that member OF the Council was also
there, whereupon Messrs. J. P. Cook and
Evans were loudly requested to come forth
by the audience but neither of these gen
tlemen being disposed to make themselves
ridiculous, the audience turned upon Capt
Latter, who had "got his foot in II" by
taking the post Of door keeper. and sans
ceremo'.ie, made him committee of one to
wait upon the Mayor and let the lecturer
Know WHITTIER she could have the room
Having been thus appointed ana being de-
yrous Of properly performing his duties,
Bob politely requested 10 know the mum
Der Of the lsdy's room. that he might bring
her the information. to which request she
responded with virtuous indignation, telling
him that he could leave note for her at
the hotel Office. The lecturer then ex
pressed desire to make a chronological
examination Of some ones head, but insisted
upon receiving the sum of evenly five cents
in advance for the same. A collection Of
seventy five cents was then taken up, and
by vote of the aud ence, Albert Nicko.ls,
gentleman OF color. tavorably known in
this city, was selected as the victim. Quite
an interesting account might be given of
the prominent characteristics of this gentle
man, as indicated by the bumps on his
Uranium, but we forbear, merely stating
that in the lecturers opinion. he had at an
early period Of his life, been somewhat
addicted to the reprehensible practice Of
sucking eggs.
1t is fact worthy of notice. that 1t was
yesterday impossible to find person who
would " own up" that he had been present
at the farce
Capt. Littler seems TO have been particu
larry unfortunate, as besides the unenviable
notoriety gained, it is said that he was
stuck" for the admittance of gentleman
out Of money. whom he had sednced TO come
along with him under the pretence that it
was free lecture.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21

LE During the heavy storm on
Monday evening last, hail as large as
pigeons egg fell at Blue Grass. The storm
was more severe both north and south Of
US, than it was in this immediate vicinity.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21
~ The r, l, Register-says that

EF The r. l. Reyister-says that
Pagan was pursued by Deputy Sheriff Lift
LEK well, We are surprised who in town
knew that Bob had received that appoint
ment?
For fear of forgetting oil his titles We will
put them In print
ROBERT NJ. LITrLER, C. Z. F. d. C. d.,
L. f. G., G. s. G., Ex A. G. S. L., and A. S. s.
which being translated would read in
this wise ROBERT NJ LITTLER. Chief En-
gineer Fire Department City Of Davenport.
Local Editor Gazette, Captain Sarsfield
Guards, Ex Agent Good Samaritan Liniment
Deputy Sheriff and-can be taken for Just
what it spells. but was intended for adds
Second Supe"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21
TO-DAY'S ADVr'S.

TO-DAYS ADVr'S.
INSURANCE..
FIRE, AND MARINE.
CHARTERED 4. d., 1891.
PEORIA
Marine and Fire Insurance Co.,
PEORIA. ILLINOIS
This Company continues to issue Pol,c,e. on
Marine, Inland Navigation,
Transportation and Firo Risks.
Ar RRAsoNAsLE RATS.
Capital, $500, 900.
OFFICERS:
ISAAC UNDRRHII l., Prest
BIZ BoURLAND, Priest O HOLLAND, Sec'y.
ADAMS 4 FAY. Agents.
JOHN ADAMS, aDwIH FAY.
u once No 10 Brady street, with PARKER 4
EDWARDS. jy2l dAW
surg ouDa. --..~.-
umcmpanAA 0MA Vnmnt NAAA0Mu
AND PEE
C>-->.. u>s>~ u>.~->~.> r>-~>~v
rOIMOGO U11Vo sucusoHCO VVnPODy
or ATHENS. PA.
u.v,r, consolidated their bns,ness. .he ..ms Vim
ha-..Ster =. nndr.ted hv n. un,tas comr.n,ss h
~. r.r,. =, ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21
.SORaN a.. BILLS,

A rT,RNRY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
~ and Notary Public.
oFFics--Oavenport Bloch. Davenport. Iowa.
mAy2s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21
Mslscsaey.O.s Nesrs Dss.sS, Two nsss

81 LOUIS. July 20th.-A special dispsteh
to the Bslletis ssys. that three negroes vho
were on tr,al at hsrshsll. No.. yesterday,
for rape and murder. we're taken from the
iail By . mob; one vas burned - death
and the other two hung.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21

LOCK OFT FOR Coz NTERFEITs..-Tw
men went up on tbs Fanny Harris, few
nights ago having $4,000 in counterfelts on
the State Bank of Iowa. intended for circu-
iation at Dubuque, Galena, and other pia-
ces up the river The notes are Of the
denomination of one dollar. Some of them
have already made their appearance in
Davenport.
Farmers should be very careful in exam
lining the money they get in payment for
their grain and produce. as counterfeits are
almost as bad as Minnesota wildcat cur
rencY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21

7 ANU AGENT AND REAI ESTATE BROgER.
viii give special attention to renting houses and
cosc citing rents Also, buy, sell, exchange. lease
aai pay take, real estate negotiate loans exam
inel4n It'll Z, &C nc .
OyrIcE-at III shemore LsWes' Bank, No II
brady strs-t, Davenport, Iowa maylO'Sm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21
BOOTS AND SHOES

4. KUITH,
NO. NICKOLI.S' BLOCK.
re- NOW receiving . large and carefully selected
i stock "
u q q q - N a - h q 80.
adapted u this market. and these hard times. -
Viii, he invit' the att. ntion Of lnrtbsser-.
hive n large aAsCrsm mt Of
Ladies' Fine Kid,
Lasting aud Se e Congress Hee!ed 0siters
KID Held slip' eYs
Gents w. Oals,
Pat II g., a,her
Lasting, aud
Glove Calf Il new sr.te.e.,
Congress Gai'ers,
Oxfor" and low Ties,
Boys and Yon q Caters and ehoes.
I'll Kinds u Chins en- 'ASh -
. mot an end'ess variety u oil the mon md ha-
cvhind. Please call md &c. ~ 20 d and prizes.
Thew viii be sold ~ very los figures
april .ANtOsi o ~ IT'S.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21
w. ID. Rlain. NJ. d..

W. H. 6l01m, NJ GeS
HAVING located In the City Of Davenport r.
II scectfuly soicis the patronage Of the citissus
Having had lors expeT1s0ce In the treatmsnt Of
DIDnAoD0 OF THB EYB,
VII rive them, together with other Practice, III
faithful attention.
~ nncs = Dsaly -strsst, arst stsisS above ~
oct ODce je1-0mU
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-21

AID Ramming moved that the Finance
committee confer with the city Attorney
and assessor for the purpose of ascertaining
the probable cost of ascertaining the
amount of taxes levied for each OF the years
1858 and 1859 upon the several districts
which were annexed to the city Of Daven-
port in 800 and also upon those districts
subsequently annexed. Adopted.
Committee to whom referred the market
house matters ask further time. Granted.
Aid. Evans offered q resolution to the eff
feet that the city Attorney be empowered
and directed to institute suit against the
N. l. NJ. Railroad. for unauthorized use of
Fifth street for railroad purposes
Aid. Macintosh moved to lay on table
Lost
AID. Morley moved to refer to City At
torney. Adopted.
A petition of the School Board asking
to use the Council Chamber for meetings
of the School Board was read, aud the
prayer Of petitioners granted.
On motion, Council adjourned.