davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26
The Closiug Of . Remarkable Career.

The New Orleans papers record the death
Of Capt. JOSEPH ST.. ASGE BossIERE,
native OF Baltimore, from wounds received
in recent afiray in that city, with ). M.
VERNON. Few men have ever passed through
as many perils-have suffered as many
wounds. and have led such an adventurous
life as the deceased. The Delta, after stating
that he died at the age of fifty-five years,
says:
He was badly wounded at the battle OF
Navarino in 1873, where he commanded
vessel in the Egyptian service, and when his
ship had been blown up by one Of the suPe-
nor force of the British squadron, he was
found among the other wounded in the cock
Dit. and made himself known to the British
officer, who, by strange coincidence, proved
to be our late fellow citizen, John Gedge,
Esa. Great was Gedges astonishment to
find, dressed n the uniform of the Egyptian,
a young man who spoke English so gibly.
On inquiry he found he was Baltimore
boy, who, in spirit OF adventure, had &C.
cepted "a commission in the Eg ptian navy.
and had the misfortune to be attached to the
Turkish squadron in the perfidious slaughter
at Navarino, where England and France
/ played SO useful part for the benefit OF
/ Russia.
Young Bossere was held prisoner for
some time by the British, and well treated.
On his return to this country he embarked
in some naval enterprise in the Gull, was en-
gagged in the attack on Porto BellO, where
his ship was again blown up, and he badly
wounded. At later period he was yatch.
ing in the Gulf one day, and hailed a ship,
and boarded her to obtain supplies. There
being rumors OF pirates at the time, the cap
tains yacht was mistaken for u pirate vessel,
and himself Tor a pirate. Under this mis-
take the crew OF the ship assaulted him As
soon as he stepped on board and beat him
down with maring- spikes, billets OF wood
and other missiles, breaking several OF biz
bones, and leaving him senseless and bleed
ing on the deck. For this mistake, the cap
tain aiterward instituted suit in the United
States Courts, and recovered all the damages
be claimed. After that the captain quit the
I sea, and has since led Q quiet and comfortable
I'd country lie at his residence in the parish o.
1ft. Tammany.
Baptain Bossere was the same gentleman
III Shom Fanny kemble in her book on THU
w. lntry, describes in such glowing and high
III Wrought colors as model American
Ate-a title to which the captain had NJ
-, juAclaim, although the imaginative actres
81 ev\ptly regarded it as one Of honor ant
'e disS p,on.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26
tionaI seandsl NJ Washing.
than Hull and Brother 1o"s-
sort OF Sic kles Muss.

The ~ Adr,yt,v, has had the ielici-
y Oh os'fS FINISHED by its Washington
cofrespohuA under date Of the 27th ult.,
win 'he ION pg account OF another scan
DIAL al the NJ pal Capital, to which brief
a''nsion was at the time by the cor
Respondent Vi ltimore paper;
Ours Is oecot a scandalous city, ill.,
deed: we marc bet rid Of one case before
another looms q command nnblic atten-
tion. iestefdayts understood that an
order was sent irA hc State Department
10 the Marshal OF District instructing
him to take ali nocessarv means 10
guard The British ian from rioienes.
and particularly to er IN, m SECURE in
tne ne'ghoorhoou o, Syette Square and
Madison Place. The was immediately
stirred up by reports. order was based
upon paper signed byRd lyon and all
the attaches, averring thdN ersors 10 he in
danger 'ro'h threa's' pu' NciiyiDg no par
ticuIar one Of the numbeiNve take these
circumst ances as we hear
From what we can gathdR seems that
Teller in one of the BankiH ouses Of ,bi.
city, at the corner of the Pres ot's Souare
or near by, discovered that OF the Brit
sh Legation had more to do his witt
than the law calls for, that tha vere seer
together at q house of ill-fame, 4 that h,
found the liveriei gentleman in house
the precise manner aud amount d ill no
being as yet very well understood, Il tina
Of course collision happened and rats O
future chastisement made. At thu me q
writing, this is all we know of the Is q
the case, and it is all we wish to kw
the affair has been exaggerated. v d
not feel disposed to publish the gentle( n
name most concerned 10 this report, u
the information is more reliable. That
of the British Legation is badly frignte'
there is no doubt, and that such an or,
went to the Marshal is probably true.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26
Mike Rolls Down his Trewsers an
slams 10 the Door.

For the amusement Of the boys who
"run with the machine" we give the follow
ing racy sketch from the Philadelphia North
Amer,can
As everybody knows who has watched
matters and things connected with the fire
department, a certain class of fremen are
devotedly welded to the practice Of rolling
the bottoms OF their trowsers above the tops
Of their boots. This is particularly the
case with some of the companies down
town, whose members, excepting on Sunday,
are never to be seen with full legged unmen.
tionables. One OF the most radical fire
companies OF this city is located in the vi
cinity OF Southwark. Her men delight 10
red flannel shirts and blue trowsers-the
latter rolled up at the bottom about eight
inches.
The mersheen" in question is u down
town bully, and does business on a platform
peculiar to itself. When member wishes
to resign, he doesn't send any paper 10 the
secretary--he merely :" rolls down his tr0w-
sers' and leaves the house. We recently
dropped into the engine house, and spent an
evening with the boys just to see how
they managed matters. One of the great
questions that came up was resolution by
jim Curley, that the engine should have a
new pair Of pumps given TO her"
This was opposed by a member named
Mike yelling, and in the following stirring
manner Look here, boys. you musn I
think that Nike yelling is too.foo, and
that You can make him swallow anything
you take a notion TO. No, you musn l.
I've belonged to the company fur ten years,
and love the engine as | do my father
mother, and two little sisters. Its because
| love her that I'm down on them ginger
bread pumps You've all heard Jim Cur
leys motion. Now, all I've got to say is,
iiyou adopt that motion, roll down my
trowsers, aud leave you to your fate.
Having delivered himself in this manner
Mike took his seat, while the secretary took
the vote OF the members upon Jim's motion
about the pumps. The vote decided mat
tiers in favor OF Jim's motion, when Mike
rose and addressed the cheer" You
voted me down, old tellers, and III keep my
word. | rolls down my trowsers and slaIs
to the door Having said this be rolled
down hts Iowsers, and lett the house. Tie
will probably never again run with -
engine 10 the whole course of his life. The
next day bis name was taken from the roll,
his resignation being in keeping with the
bylaws IN such cases made and provided
Queer institutions, these rough and ready
engine companies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

KENTUCKY DExocaAcT on ISrgRvES.
roS-Tbe central organ Of the Kentucky
democracy Ne1isgton S1tesman) which
Journal is understood TO reh .ct the views o
Vice President BREcEIyRID5E. has the lo!-
lowing remarks upen tha new Intervention
dogmas which ia being con'enld for by the
opposition in Kentucky
To look 20 Congressional interference isto
snhSert political principles which We NAV have
learned "a regard .. the faaiAnrsta. doctrine
oi the democratic party, - inag-ursie do
mes'ic policy m direct conict With ths, iasOry
lPoa shieh alone there seem. - be a hope fnr
he permanent Al u-imea' ~ or sectional 4 N
saites. and nnAl,y % coaesde pO~er shich.
Z eAeTied 70 IL lssitm tte tNtent would place
he extension OF slavery within the Ausoiats
control OF an abolition Congress. tongressios
Al legislation IN protection Of slavery 10 1e
Territories irre-isti DIS carries With 4 to- poser
TO l.gislats fpr - exeiu.iln n. The duty or
right of COhgr... 20 pr.isct earaot BE- man.
uined without ainit'iHg the poser - ahplish.
II coasrs-. eau Ia,srvsRs for one psrpo-s o.
can f1r another. The >og,s cannot as.ert
principle AMI expect to r.ar oaiy 10 aissnta
&C.. We must sbiis u. tai ,aiorssmsaL
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

The REMAINDER are infants under one year.
Every variety OF occupation claims q
part OF the number-among which are
,hirty.six farmers, eleven VIEWERS. three
watchmskers, ten shocmakers, complement
Of talors. miIlwrights, stommasons, MACH.
nists, sn this, joiners, one pawnbroker, one
woolcar,ier. one wagoncr, aud one ship
wright The Herald says there are large
number OF women IN the company who
we're provided with husbands long ago but
on the lis, there are still candidates Tor con
uubial b.iss,-,welve widows. and sixty.
thre sp,usters- that p. three sor and
upwards OF blooming females.
We here present. a paragraph from the
Hua'dS account
Al ssA the above company, Tor the purpose
o! carrying cat the in.true iiohs 81 the chiefs,
~As divided into two great departments
eac smhraciaS the Danish and North II knrope
passengers, aud the ether embracing the Ens.
hsh and sther uaiiOn sbuss, Each chief depart
msni had I've SAB dep srtmeuis, ever sAlch tea
elders ssre appointed. ~ho ssre tyspea.lbls
fof the good order All slsAnhae. observed on
board The elders had ualform distractions
from The chef presideaI 80 tAs, every order
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

ia forming he most advanced point.
le Pc winds Fast of Casale. in q semi
Bile to point below Valenza, whence a
hch river runs farther South SO as to en-
\ and cover the three fortresses. In this
y position was the main body Of the
pian army awaiting the Austrians, at
tDar,ure OF the last steamer from Eu.
lotThe next arrival may bring US news
OF tile fought in the Delta OF the Po
aho kino, and may be a retreat OF the
oar s behind Valenza, where they
mus' &c q stand and hold out till the
me to their aid.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26
Bishsp Tiraea's Four Carriage Raie- -
Corpse Denscd the Rites OF the
Church!

FROM he Rus.l- r~-s----
Ii vii be recollctai that several week X
SINCE. Bishop Timon eliminated a reguia-
ton, that thereafter, funerals should cousis,
OF no more than hour carriages or vehicLs
and hearse. Yesterday morning, says the
Rspubic, number of carriages aud We
hicIes, eight cc ten, following . hesrse con
tanning the body OF the wiie OF Philip Ga.
beaur prooed,d 10 n Pigre's tFrnsh
Church. on the corner % Washington ami
Clinton s,revts A they were about car
ryinS tae coiha into tn Church, ths pries,
APPEARED on the steps ami iorbld their en-.
trance IN the church. On ,he ground ,ha, the
regulation 81 Bishop r,mon had ~, bs~n
eompl,ei si,h. and ,be,r simss,oa INTO the
church ~oa.i be IA violation Of ile order.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

be had received. After some conversation
the procession turned away from the church
and started for the buryiny ground. we
have no doubt that there was difficulty at
the grave yard also, as the same regulation
applies to places Of burial As to churches,
when the carriages amount to more than the
stipulated number.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26
Great Arrival of Mormon. In New York

In the New York Herald OF Saturday is
the following interesting account Of the ar.
rival in that city, on the day previous, OF a
company OF 1a5 Mormons from the differ
cut European countries. They sailed from
Liverpool on the llth ultimo, in a packet
ship. and landed at Castle Garden ia good
condition. Eight nations are represented
Il, tho ac,,na,y a., ENtl,ws
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

Rsespsss1 Of Hon. James sh,sids,
on MS RETURN HOME TO YARIBAULr, MIN
EEssrA, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1889.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

the company, as follows
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

GRAND PLEASURE TRIP OF THE BEN
CAMPBELL TO 81. PAUL, MlNNE.HA.HA, AND 81.
ANTHoNY-In veiw of the Grand National
Picnic and Celebration, which is to come
off at Minne-ha.ha on the 2lst inst. Capt.
Myers has been fitting up the old favorite
Ben Campbell. in the very best style for
the purpose Of taking excursionists thither.
To give some idea of the magnitude of this
great national festival, We would say that
ten acres in one of the most beautiful spots
on earth. has been aet apart and prepared
for the occasion. No less than sic acres Of
tents win be raised, giving every body .
chance to enjoy themselves in the most
pleasant manner. Pots and kettles, and oil
the paraphernalia of camp life have been
supplied, and in fact anything that will
make the occasion pleasing and interesting,
will not be wanted. The East, West, North
and South, will be represented.
The Ben Campbell will leave this place
on the 10th inst, and will take oil who
wish to attend. On board will be found
Milo Whites Brass and String Bands, and
the larder will be stored with everything
conducive to the happiness of all who 20
with Capt. Myers.
Tickets for the round trip have been put
down to the low figure of $25. This in
eludss board and accommodations while
there. Tickets can be had At Burrows /
Prettymsn's Office. In case . sufficient
number purchase tickets. the trip will come
- above, otherwise II viii not.
Those who with 70 enjoy pleasant trim
ehoall ~ III eseDnbeNss Mis- ieposstanllv.
[; ~ ssss'ss & = =; - ~ sE ''s''''
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

ARRIVED.
Sunday. July 10th.
WAa EAGLE. Gabbsrt, St. Louis.
METROPOLITAN, Rhodes, st. Louis
LEW DROP, Parker. St Paul.
Monday. July llth.
BLACK HAWK. Haight, Fulton.
Fam LOaxEz, Parker, st. Louis.
Ksokuk. Dodge. Ksokuk.
DEsNARK. Gray, st. Paul.
DKPARTEp.
Sunday.
WAR EAGLE, Gsbbart, Dubuque.
METROPOLITAN, Rhodes, st. Paul.
DEW DRoP, Parker. St. Louis.
Monday.
BLACK HAWK. Hsight, Keokuk.
FRED LoRESz. Parker. st. Paul.
KsoKUK. Dodge, Fulton.
DESxARK. Gray. St. Louis.
The Keokuk IL the morning packet, for
Keokuk st7 o'clock.
The Black Hawk will be up, and leave
for Fulton st o'clock this afternoon.
The river Il raising slowly.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12
GE Add Sanders boasts that he

T Add Sanders boasts that he
s on the most intimate terms with us. Tha
statement may be fun to him-but it is
death to u.s. We heve to be sire treated
him with common civilty, but we didn't
suppose he would presume UPON it. and
claim to be intimate. There il no telling,
though, what these fellows viii pretend to-.
If one should walk with him h.lf a square
In the street, we don't doubt but that he
would circulate the report tat he was q
cousin Of ours.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12
Local A6A4T0.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

Times of opening aud closing malls IN the Davenport
Post Once:
EAsTsRN nAiLs arrives ~ 6:so Sno S''V
closes at S:I5 A n AID $50 Pm
NoaTHEhN MAIL via Dubuque snd Noesnesn Iows.
arrives st Q: 60 \. c.osesAt o:l5 M.
SouTHBnN VI, from o :. Louis anu Doutnern Ne
sourf, araives st SEQ , n; closes at S:lo y.
wssTEss AID SOUTHERN Iowa NAIL, arrives 81
$50 ? n closes at $50 n:
ILLinon WAY NAIL, arrives $40 y and $50 ?
n; closes at A ADD SPM
RIVER NAIL soUTH, including river towns above 1t.
Louis, the Missousi River, Neb.ssks and ksnsas,
via Hannibal 81. Joseph =, arrives st 10 4
NJ cloee stl Pm.
RIVER NAIL, in Guiding river towns from fe Clairs
to Lyons, arrives at a =, clio - ~ $40 A n.
NORTHRaI MAIL, by LAM, up tho river arrives at
4 Sundays, wednesdays aud 1rtdsys: closes 1t
9P m on Mondays, Wednesdays and Rrsdavs.
BLUE 0RAas NAIL, arrives at ~ =, closes at II -
fuesdsys, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AMITY MAIL, arrives and closes ct u Tuesdays
and Fridays.
AsAnosA NAIL, arrives and closes IN ~ NJ, on
Thursdays.
The oifice will be open on Sunday during the Sum-
mer from to 1OAM.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

'zen. how can l ever repay YOU for this -.
sursnce Of"
Never mind the assxrdsce, my dear boy,
don't reckon ! can help you much here !,
Tor yeu see Hive in Nuscatias cosntyf'
Bill proceeded homeward on dead run,
and has not been electionsering since.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12
CARDS..
II. A SAMSON,

TrORNEY and Councillor at Law, Davenport
n Scott Co., Iowa. Will Att nd promptly 70 al
professional business that may o. tfusIeo 70 nim
Refer 10 Non James Grant, Davenport. and Hon
Edn und Burk-, N. H. Juhi--ou
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

~ Eldridge Il Williams, say that
their store il the place to buy dry goods
cheap-a little cheaper than usual, and We
don't doubt it at oil. In fact, We would
advise cur readers to 60 there and satisfy
themselves. Read advertisement. and give
Eldridpe Il Williams call without fail.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12
TO-DAY'S ADVT'S.
"sVtoO Publications.,
IUSf 11CBIv1D Af TBD BOOK STORE OF
GEO. w. ELLIS L CO..


WHDo1B1's DICTIONARY.
The entire Vork, Unabridged new Pictorial 4RApH
D'ition. with pIFTG n HUNDarD Pictori- PaIon.
el Illus rsiions. hight 10 Ten Thousand
New Words, Table u Bynontns Psonoun-
eng Table Of Names Il Distinguish. d Per-
eons Of Modern Times. 10 &c , with oil
ths Old meter. In one vol. Of over 100
:. pp Grown 9usrto, Sheep Marble 1dse.. >s 80
Dir william Hanilton's Lectures on Meta
physics l vol. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Views and Experiences ON Religious Sub
Ject BY Heory Ward Be cher. ........... rs
Plain and Peasant TAlt about Fruits, Flow
srs and Farming, By Deecher. rs
opurgeon's sermons, oth series. 90
"AcAdia." or month with the Blue Noses. 90
PascaPs Provincial Letters, new transia-
sion.. ...................... l25
Hours with my pupils, by APs. Phelps.... ] %
Trtumphs OF Paul orphy................ Is
- Ac., &C. (July1 2
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

EF The receipts of the Post Office
in this city, for the quarter ending July lst
were about $3.50 less than for the quarter
ending April l4th. This hasbeen the case
ell over the West; the receips of the va
rious offices having fallen off in proportion
to the size Of the community where loca-
ted. We would suggest to friend Mast the
propriety of ADVERTISING extensively, which
course, we doubt not, would Prove OF vast
| benefit to himself and the Department.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

BRIDGE REPoRT.-Mr. Gurney the
Bridge Master, has furnished us with his
report for the week ending July 9th. The
the whole number Of foot passengers cross.
ing tbs bridge during the week, was 2,7OO.
No boats have hit any portion Of the. bridge
for the last thirty days. notwithstanding
the very high stage Of water. The follow
ing in the water and weather reports
Dt'e rr abv pw m. Mercury above zero.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12
re- It ia rumored that Her

~ 1t is rumored that Henry
Ward Beecher, and Rev. NJ. Spurgeon are
to preach mstch for $50 900 aside. The
stakes to be deposited at the Cafe de Ia Re-
gence in Paris, on or before December lst,
1859. A collection was taken up at Plym
outh church last Evening. for the purpose
of raising the first deposit. Tie winner
will forth with proceed to Rome to chal'
lenge the Pope to controversy in Low
nntnh
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12
NUMBER 227.
GO M M E. RCIAL .
Davenport Wholesale marnee.


OFFICE OF Iowa STATE DRnoCnAF1
0oo1ay evening. July II, 1859.
WsArssa-To-day opened sp very warn. WITH bat
little ar STRINGS but towards evening got cooler.
soo fef5sshing breess started up.
buHHEss-Dutl little deins II town oe.Asy. very
hw parsons In from The country.
1eAAAEs-fhe gra.D naskst vas very Inactive.
An arrival Of wheat TO IN Hast Dayeapsrs NH os
Sooo os - river. vas to complses an ID euoeses-
Arrivsls bv wagon very iisAA
1LouA-narkst stsedy. 80 bbls sh1uoed u -
Hast New spring extra. - % old q .; vAs,e-
sale and retail the same.
wHsAr-1sciepts BY river 8, ,Ieo bu. b vaeou -
oa. wsqsots new sSstss u soosSs; "a wheat 60
9scc.
Ooas-vsry little Demand, asa arr,va,a uuAt ~
quote st e7c for sAslisd ssr 80.
OATs-nothisg 1eiaG. We qaess nouins, a soa
Aoc for new; old. Aoosoc.
PorAsoas-Dut litsis loias except for homs a.
msnd. No shipmsais. aaA none received by ,,v,r =,
ri reaA. sa1ciens suppay comes In by vassa ,or
homo consumption. We quote sood old q q 90,
nsv, 4l -.
Hsss-snssssy a0asl nodo,ss; lsx c>e vhs,e.
sals: Is ces rssaE.
HAv-Hsv hay 10 settling q - 10 Der son, but tn
demand y wy light. Od hay 10 very scsrce-cansi
| b bod st any price.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

lE We had the pleasure of con-
versing with several substantial farmers
from different parts of the County yester,
day all of whom gave the mot gratifying
reports of the crops in their repstive local
tiles. They say that most of tbs talk about
rust is mere noonshine. thougi there may
be here and theirs spot of rua where the
blighted wheat of last year vas sowed as
seed this spring. One of the most intelli-
gent farmers OF the county resting in Win.
field township, gives it as theresult of his
observation that there always viii be some
rust whers Canada. club wheatis sowed af
ter corn, without plowing. Corn never
looked more promising.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

Mr.. kirkwood made an able speech.
What is very remarkable. while it pleased
all true Republicans present. it did not at
all crafty Democrats. This is very sorrow
full, and of course will make the speaker un-
happy.-Gazette.
The above paragraph is the only compli-
mentary notice bestowed upon Mr.. Kirk
woods recent effort in this city, by the
Gazette. They have given it the "cut'
direct, and the only way We can account for
their course on this subject, is by giving
Add the credit of having wee spark Of
conscience left. which prevents him uttering
falsehoods in the wholesale manner adopted
by his not over scrupulous brother. There
must be "pile" Of un-true Republicans in
this vicinity, if we adopt the sentiment of
the above extract, for we have heard at
least twenty persons, who rote the Republi.
can ticket, say that it was very poor
speech. and that they we're much disap.
dointed In finding their candidate SO indif-
ferent An orator. The truth is, Kirkwood
made an almighty poor talk in Davenport,
and as he was considered mighty pumpkins
down in Ohio. every body had their expec.
tations raised to the highest pitch-the fall
was tremendous.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12
NOTICE To ADvERTuAERA.

large cuts charged double the same dimensions Of
type. -
usual fstss-
Yearly Advertising contracts wil be understood to
apply strictly to the Immediate business OF The adser-
ts.r and all other veTtiseeIts sent In BY the I'D.
,artiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with Instructions
viii be Inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly.
Notices for religious and benevolent purposes in-
serted one time free OF cost, thereafter charged -
other Advertisements.
Advertisements from abroad must be paid for IN :.
S0ylabiv IN adpGnce, unless from approved Agents
Contrssts for yearly advertising terminable at the
option Of advertisers, they paying an advancement OF
9s per cent. on the contract price.
vertisements inserted next to reading matter
20 per advance above rates, and kept on In
side 2b per cent advance on regular rates.
All transient Advertisements must be paid for In
advance.
RICHARDSON WEST, Iowa State Democrat.
aANDRRS B. BRO. Daily Gazette.
H. fischer co, Der Damokrat.
HARRINGTON wILKIk. Daily Evening Nevs