davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08

a Z - "a on
! ms feet retain the movements az some.
thing like reflection, Ike tie fingers 8
the conipositor, to perform tic tasI
I assigned them.
In composition, however. Or ai,y rcal
labor Of mental study, the head seems
Ito be more in requisifiion. FOR ir,o,oen-
/. 8tary reflection, than any other member
/ .of the body, but the art of writing and
spelling y as natural Is the hand a.
the thoughts arc to the head; that n.
43to 4 person III the constant habit of
writing Indeed we sometimes ex-
Echange the use Of our senses. without
Eta&ing any notice of It'll FOR example,
in writing We speak with the hand, and
in reading we hear with tIrc eve. lust
as the blind person alluded to could
bring up the name of 4 person. 81
place, Of Is thing, hy tic silent touch of
his finger. 70 prove this IN respect
TO hearing, il has been found ont That
p person born deaf can hear sounds.
otherwise than By the auditory nerve,
which is said to Be placed 1T tic exz
1tremity Of the inner passage of the
ear leading to the brain. The proiers
to accomplish this, IS bg saSiinp. 3
iathsor long se s.g., and by placing the
ends.o itabetSeen the teeth 81 1 rier-
son teach point Of the stick, they can
communicate sounds, Sd as to hear, and
DE understood by them, while those iii
company cannot.
..3 Ia this way persons born deaf have
been enabled to hear sounds, although
ifcapacitated to understand the mean
ing thereof, because sound IS only the
symbol Of something that we who hear
are familiar with. :5 Il. .. i. + ...5.
.g this it lis evident that the nerves
OF the teeth Communicate 10 the audi4I
tory nerve. leading 10 the BRAIN and
from thence to the soul or spirit In man.
But this does not prove that the brain
tiiak la tie l hear f1iffftau int faag mas
d greater claim to be called the seat of
as it is there We feel any
sudden shock, The heart IS q niuscn-
lar substance which, BY its contract
ing and dflating propels the bloodI
through the whole urseof the body;I
and when Fear causes q lnomentaryl
stoppage of the circulation, We feel il
more forcibly there than any whore
else. =.l
Itwould, therefore, beinferretl, from
what has been said, that the spirit Of
man IS difftsed throughout the: whole
human system, and operates propor-
tionately in every member, as the me-
eessity may require, in the performance
Of their several functions. And that
the developments Of the head, face
and body are all Indicative OF living
traits OF character, animated and in
vigmated with the power of action in
every part thereof by the spirit of lifel
in man.. @.z :. >. :- :. r -' 81:
So 81
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
Fl s.f. lFor tire Mountaineerl NJ u
ESSAY ON PHYSIOLOGY AND.
PERENO LOGY n.
!, DY JOIN LYON:

IT Is no less true than lamentable
weakness to hear what we term rather
clever men talk of phrenoIogY, and
believe in it as a truth, that 3all our
faculties Of reflection, feeling and pro-
pensities are developed fully in ac-
cordanee with the bumps on our head,
independents Of any other part of the
body. And what is still more laugh
able, to believe that the spirit of man
has its Judgment in the brain alone, in
dependent of any other part OF the
body. These two ideas have been
srenuonsly advocated by tho greater
bulk Of our modern philosophers, from
Gall and Spurzheim down to Fowler
and Wells. .s.:g.=. .E :.. 3.s. [:
i do not intend by the following re-
marks, In this short essay, to dispute
the above hypothesis as entirely false,
but to draw o few differences which
may tend IN some measure to correct
our manipulations physiologicalIy, and
give more room for the spirit to oper-
ate in, than the. bony prison Of the
skull. .z +. =. .z. E. r,
Taking the FIRST, then, for our OBJ
seryation, viz, that the bumps on the
head are demonsratiYe Of human
character, / would ask, are not any
other bumps on the face, where there
is no brain, just as significant of
character2 It's affirmed that the bump
of language lies directly behind the
eye, which We will not dispute; but will
the brain give the eye its lustre, It's
dullness, its penetration, andi Its beauty?
We think not, because all these quaii-
lies may, at different periods, be the
qualities of one and the same pair Of
eyes. Again, according to bumpology,
there is no brain below the ridge 81
the nose, which runs on line with the
eyes and ears; yet, how much Of
character can be read from q Roman,
an aquiline, straight, a snub and a
pug nOsel The lips, the chin, and the
neck, are all proportionally illustrative
OF character, as well as the breast, the
body, the arms and the legs. These
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08

ton from despair and madness. IIe
soon found them, for now the clear
bright light Of day. beaIned III through
thedoorway ofslis dungeon. AS the
Count related this sad story to the
Countess, she seized the pins with holy
eagerness Those crooked yclIow brass
pms, which, during six fearful years,
fladbeen scattered and gathered alfernts
ately, were become to her as precious
relies: and now, sci in d frame Of
worth zoo, as d treasale of|
much greater value, she wears them oll
her bosom Court Journal.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08

size OF the swallow bearing no propor-
tloifto tue size Of the mouth, there i
an awful tight squeeze when 4 InoathfnI
of vietlials Is crowded into the narrow
passage. In eitse this person qatS
cheese whichis inhabited BY mites, the
little sufferers may we'll exclainl---
BROAD is the way that leads to death.
and many 90 in thereat. Z
The general Importance of the mouth
is thus briefly yinllicated, and I tle moi
know a & how I can better close this lecture
upon mouths, than by shutting my own.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
NILS ELLA NEf)IJS.

.s.
.Tifr R3iah az Cashmere has salt ii isnt ST
slisNis as "a present 10 Queen Victoria, wi.l q
betstead 81 carved gold, the wliols yaIilsd Il
e so 900.
he Shah Of Persia has this year made i lonr
journey through his aomnions Ii appears that
% This occasion, contrary % the lislta cnstafn.
the intabtiants Of The province, througlt which
. be passed bad NOT 10 complain 81 contributions
levied on Them BY the roy al suite Tie journey
was interesting. inssmuch as the Persian I,fo-
viuees are stocked with game. Oae day The
Shah slopped to hunt the deer ID The Provinces
of kszi which il celebrAted for that come, hut
go hunting the deer the roysl party reused herd
Of wild bears, and his Imperial Maiesfy. wss
forced % ascend tree for safety. II .@sl.
On the. field IT solferino Francis Joseph Id
said 20 have addressed an angry raproof Is one
Of his oldest Generals, who instantly broke lis
sword across iIs knee ard threw II al his be;
I the Emperor burst into tears aud held oat both
hands, begging pardon for The offence he hal
given. .l.} 81 .. VI. s 4 5g... Il. . sis.
] dtoye Of sheep wore graring IN meadow
neat Philadelphia DUNG d very severe thunder
y. =, g teW Gays silee' insse was q hickory
0 lt''s eatl'N' ana = bolt descended
apos. y pltlosN oEaaca. "A noinent aeerRard.
i eisney llse sheep, who bad sought shelter, lay
8
], 80 80 20
- -, b
~, ~, ~
4 q. \, q,
,.,;,,, M y, u,
,,,.
~ III
- 49,
-
i.stsa ~,
u s. : !"
IS IS. ~,
.5:t /, s.. IS
~ s
=, i, ~ (.
E, = = ~ ~
~, -.
:. 81
ii. ~:s.,:: " ~: ,s .::..@ ,s
fAN"Itslsh ~ A'''ellsaa nay g. Is living N
'etiis"'s' H'ae' VIZ .nas sps = one o.
.1s Two @''asssss spoken q " heYslaeoes, who
- se,sf asash ~ ls Streets e. Jerusalem:
rms . ny PVT" yis' - 70 - oe r. .iioiy
"'iteii li sue .'y .t 'Oao ' = hgyp .
The Independent saws lhat Theodore Parke1;s
last book, sin egotlsm, malignity, censorIousne.s
and irreyerence, must take rank with tbs ,voyat .
eifasions Of Thomas Paine; q that he Is sin the
e., =. -, .,,,,, .t,.si,.I Lo,.ia.n,.
ai,.oI,.,so,,s :. asr,5.,o,y 1890, anJ fba,
n, Hot1ss !. sDof 81. ,sb,. ns,ina b; - CON.
81, a,d ,,,alt,5,fr s.,,,.t M, Ril,l.,, l.1
:: $: :. - 6. =. : s.: !
Salt Lake adFfces are TO The 18th uIt. A man
Hausd Brewer had been arrested at Camp Floyd,
for having h his possession $4,000 in counter
felt Government checks on the Sub, Treasury at
q, r -. 49,. A. IA r. 49,. A. /. 49, -.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18

Of Tho dying Tecumseh," is on exh'-
bition at the Cooper Institute.
Church's magnificent painting ''ths
Heart Of the Andes," is at the Stu-
do Gal cry in Tenn street; at nc
De.sidorf Gallery, is the excellent
painting, pages Venus" which
Just now out-shines all others, as tar
as the numbers that rush to see it.
1t has been denounced severely the
past week BY the Herald; not q
word however, has been said ya,nst
the workmanship of the painting. In
fast, al who look upon it, pronounce
it the most perfect, in everv point,
of any painting that has been ex-
hibited in New York. Everything
about the firm and coloring has
been executed with life like perfec-
ton. The artist has not tailed in
';r~ one stroke too much in any
po.t.,. .c i, hitting. The rush
to the gallery is dali, Increasing. 90
where ! will, almost the first ques-
ton asked, shave you seen Pages
Venus?" The Cosmopolitan Art As
ISOLATION, under whose auspices this
picture is bei.,g exhibited, are hav-
ing successful fall. They have
sold more than . double amount Of
tickets Of any previous year, up to
this time. A large number are
bought by the visitors at the gallery.
The original painting "the Village
Dlacksm tb," is to be the first prize
this season. Each subscriber has
an engraving of shakespeare and
his Contemporaries" the best
engraving that has been issued by
the Association-also the Cosmo-
poltan Art Journal for one year.
ITO making books there is no end
but occasionally there is one issued
from the press that has real merit,
and is nike an oasis in the DESERT
The Life and Travels Of Alexander
Aon Humboldt" just published, is one
Of that kind, and will be read, laid
away and re-read at some future day.
Long after a majority Of the books
have been forgotten, this will be
sought after for the real information
it contains. Rudd & Carleton, its
publishers, have received an order
for 500 copies from England. Bay
ard Taylor vouches for the correct
ness Of the work. MANHATTAN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18
EF We ~ aid be much Obliged to

rF We v-lld be muck obliged te
the editors Of the Gosstte il. 10 replying I,
any article which has heretofore appeared
or vii b may hereafter ap ear. in cur col
mas. they would bear In mind. that Mn
AAGutsE doss not write Tho local" for L.,
bEN car d News. That department o.
our paper lie under the supervision Of an
other member Of the TrD. who We pre-
snme 10 competent to defend an- to justify
him self
We have not inhesi'.d IN pus".s -.
disposition Of one Of Our sncs..ors. w..
calculated" ct the Fair. im lOring some
on. to tread upon the tail of i.is coat. with
the view Of "rsisinp . NUS" NOtwith
standing our low" OF peace and dssire N
live IN harmony With si' mankind. Ne wi
not permit Sir. SASDsss. or cry one else. 10
s.sault Us without aur striking osek Ma
MAsOias holds himssf porso nally rssponsI-
bic f :. any s.tiels that nsy appear uader
the editorial bead 10 the DEMooaAr 1 Nsws.
The t,asl editor 10 responsible for What may
arIear In the loosl columns.
A. the article In ycstsrdsys Gazette re-
r. 10 Ma MAeuIaE BY name, It Viii not Be
considered indecolous on his pant. TO thus
publicly sssurs Mr.. SASDEas. that. In sey
ji.cu. ion into which he nsy Be drawn.
he Viii carefully avoid psrso~sl reflections
Fair, open. candid and manlv argument is
the only weapon. either In attack o..
defence, vhich he desires to USE 1t will
require more than ordinary provoeation
to induce him 70 violate this dstsrmiua.
ton
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18

The annexed extract from the
Washington States, SO explicitly and
tuly expresses our sentim ents, that
We adopt it IS our own. While We
by no mcans desire to DO understood
as censuring the policy OF soule' of our
democratic cotemporarie@ who have
indicated their preference for = par
ticular candidate for the Presidency,
We have preferred to act in accord
ance with the views presented in the
artlcl, which We copy:
THE feud in the Democracy, a. We
have uniformity asserted in Substance,
is I. foolish feud." 1t is one which
seriously endangen tho security Of
the Republic, and cannot, for the
best in,ere.ts OF the country, oe one
moment too soon healed. Until this
is effected, no anxious patriot can lay
his head upon bis p lIow composedly.
We may here state explicitly, that
we have never expressed preference
ior one or another OF IT, aspirants
whose names have been men Toned 10
connection " Il, the Presidency. We
shall await patiently the action Of the
Charleston Convention, and will abide
by its selection in perfect good fa'th.
Whoever it may designate will be
our candidate, though he we're the
most unmitigrted personal enemy We
might have on earth. Yea, more
We will strike with al the power that
We can command through, ar columns,
at any member Of tho Democratic
party who may have the temerity to
rebel, by word or deed, against the
no n'ostion, regarding him a. ds-ert-
er from our ranks At the very moment
when his services we're most needed.
We have no iavorites TO serve when
We have country to save.
II there be . delegate t. Charleston
If there be = Democrat in any State
in the Z niOn-Who hes tates 10 adj
vance to accept the nomination Of the
Convention, it 10 imperative upon him
to absolve himself from the Demccra.
cy before sacl nomination 10 made
After the ticket is Designated, those
who do not cordially give 10 1t an
ardent support, will practical, if not
virsually, be no better than arran'
SewardItes. Assuredly In, al
themselves, BY their non-concurrence,
forever beyond the fold Of the party
which Mr.. Jefferson 40 gloriously
insugurated in 1901. We trust there
will b none such.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18

cav snow four inches deep in the
mountaiss before he stated. Mr..
Wikof has "come to stays" having
seen The elephant" to biz hearts
content. He says Il ere is gold IN
the mountains, but everybody can't
get it. Saw several thousand dollars
taken ont.-Jasper Free Press.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18
DlSSOlsstiO

THE Co-partnership heretofore existing UNI
i der the firm and name of "A. AG. Weber,
is this day by mutual consent dissolved. The
business will be continued by Adam and Gal
lus Weber, under the name Of a "A q. WUb-
or. All claims Of the old firm will be settled
by the latter. AMANDUS WEBER.
GALLUS WEBER
Davenport, August ~ 1906 ocl4dlw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18

Wedding in High LJs.-A Motley
Goa0d.-Me appearance IF the
P.rsits.-Run,ord Wealth Of the
Grconssn,an. :. Tie Presets.-Move-
nent Of the New York Politicians.
Prof. Losee.-Fine -4rts.-
DC.
New YoRx, Oct. IL, SO.
The agony is finally over. The
long expected wedding has At length
taken place. The marriage in high
life, about which there has been 80
much discussion, took place yester-
day, at ST. Patrick's Cathedral. The
ceremony was performed by Arch
bishop Hughes. AZ it might be ex-
pected everybody was on tip-toe Of
excitement about il. The Church
was crowded to overlooking, and
everything was carried through on a
magnificent scale. The excitement
amongst the fair sex was tremend
Gus. None could get into the Cathe
dral without ticket or card of invi-
tation, yet it was crowded in every
nook and corner. o. the inside of
the sacred building, was gathered
an immense crowd Of heterogeneous
materials. A motley crowd sponta-
neously gathered there from every
condition in New York society,"
Gentlemen, with kid gloves and ruff
ded bosoms, ladies dressed 10 oil the
paraphernalia Of the present fashions,
ladies Of questionable reputation,
boys viii dilapidased pant.Ioou..
squsll;ng babie., thieves, p;ckrocket,
With . good sprinkling Of the dwell
! lsrs in thai famous locality, ksowu .,
I've poista, white, black, blue ssd
dirt color. The streses, sidewalkA
Soofs Of huibss cd she1s wero lite
rally covered Every balcony, dool
and windsw was completely .allsa
With ssxiaas heads the, whole ,cene
ssespde1 - 81 shs s1shs'iogs usu'
aAy Asss together. 70 witnsss The
AsscsasD ofs @ardsrss. This'rsg'taa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18
Hair Dye-Hair Dye-Hair Dye
WIN. A. BATOHELORs HAIR DYsi

Tne Orig1nal and Best IN the World!
All others .re mere limitations, and should be
avoided, II You wish to escape rtdicule
GRAY, RED, or Dusty HAIR Dyed Instantly 10
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without the
least injury TO hair or hkin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS and DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to VIM A Bachelor since 1899. and yer
50 600 applications have been made 10 IL. Hal, q;
his patrons Of hi, famous Dye.
VIM Batcheior's Hair Dye produces . color not
70 be distinguish ed from nature and rs VARIANT.
Ed not TO injure In tn leest, however long Il may
be continued. ard the Ill effects # bad dyes rene
died the Hair nyigora:ed for Life BY this splendid
Dye.
Made. sold or spilled I'm 3 private room.) It the
Wig Factory, 2s3 Broadway, New York.
Sold In oil cities and towns Of the Unhed States,
by Druggists and Iaacy Goods Dealers.
The Genuine has the d me AID address upon
steel plate engraving four sides Of each box %
WILLIAM A BATCHALOR,
Julyl3-vi 2Sa Broadway, New York
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18
House Keeper wanted.

A GOOD COOK, Washer and ironer, who
= understands house work well, milking, ma
king butter and raising chickens etc. The
work will NOT be hard to perform as the fami-
~ is small and other help will be on hand.
Ha Widow woman with y son IL or Is wears
age wishes place for herself and son here is
an opportunity 10 obtainit Apply 1T this
ofice oclAtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18
MOUNT VERNON.

4 LETTER FROM HON. EDWARD EvRRBTr
To tne Publishers.
BOSTON, June Sth. 1st9
6EHTLEMEN The box containing the view o;
MOUNT VERNON arrived yeste. day. I en- great.
ly obliged to for this pleasing specimen Of print
Ing in colors, which more than snS other endesrs
itsef 10 the hart OF the country l. worthy Of at
tention successful attempt to lsc. works Of art
Of this kind within tn. reach u tn. great macs Of
the community remain, gentlemen,
With maby thanhs, &c.
Very respectfully yours.
EDWARD EVERGTr
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18

A CHANGE OF 6RNT1MENT.-Mr.
Henry Lutz formerly Clay Wing.
aud member Of tho Ohio Legislature
writes to the Greenville, Ohio Demo-
crat. that he has heretofore been =
supporter Of tho Republican party,
but he has come to the irresistible
conclusion that the principles Of
Democracy underiie the entire fabric
of our institutions, and il considsra-
ton OF this be win in future be found
laboring for the advancement Of the
National Democratic Party.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18
0.vieoU Publications.,
TUsT RECEIVED AT rHs BOOK sTORY OF
GEO. w. ELLIS 4 CO..
l2............Le Clsipe Rew. IA
wBBsTER's DICTIONARY

The entire work, Unabridged. new Pictorial TRADE
iition, with FIrTk EN- HUNDRED PIctori- PaIoE
q Illustrations, Eight TO Ten Thousand
New Words, TABLE, u SYNONYMS, Pronoun-
cling Table Of Names Of Distinguished Per-
Sons OF Modern Times. sc &c with I'll
the old matter. In one vol. Of over 100
PIP Grown on.rto, sheep-Msrble Edge.. % 50
Sir william Hanilton's Lectures on M.ta-
physics ! vol. Observation-Disclosures. %
Views and Experiences ON Religi. Ms Sub
Jects, by Henry Ward Bcccher. rs
Plain and Pleasant Tslk about Fruits, Flow
srs and Farming, by Beccher. Is
upurgeon'e Sermons, 5th series. ........... %
sAcadis." or . month with tie Blue Eosas. %
Pascsl's Provincial Letters, . new transls-
sion.. ...................... rs
Houre With my pupi's. BY Mrs.. Phelps.... 10
Triumphs Of Paul Aorphy.. Is
60 A. &c. IJuly12
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18

u AR1INDUO8NEETS r. A0RNrS-BxPn1I
AOENCED 0anvass.ng Agents wanted In xll parts
81 the country for the "Comprehensive Geography
and Hi0tory, "a scisnt and Aodern) oe the whole
0o. 00ODAIcH. peter 1ar.sy.) Elegantly bocnd
md BEAUTIFULLY illustrated Psics g. Sold only b
Agents 70 Wh0m spoci- districts viii ~ slven. AZ
poante should state what counties they would liis
PR testSoulss applyte
J. II. OUL7ON 90.
0oA1Sd ~ Vtiiosp esasa. y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18
Wigs-Wlgs-Wigs.

BACHELORS wiss and 1oupess surpsss ALL
they Are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting to q charm-no turning up behind--n,
shrinking OF the head, indeed. this Is the only e.
tsbishment where these things are properly under
stool and made
Jull3y-wlv gas Broadway, New York
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18

TH1 pnderslgncd. having the ne % The ~. ~
= AaSshed and specscus varvhouse ps1t g sne1r
store are resdy boz y buy sil k,nds Al - -
0ro1uce. Or whieh ney VIII psy the hisAese naabse
pTee. .t.
We would also Inform those farmers nat vuueA
Irses chip tAeis sYein their ewn seessse. -
houses North ano South, and that vc ~ Emma -
line.
IArmsrs tbs. sre indsets1 10 q ssshes @ Drsk .
uoea. W would hereSy S66npst 20 60 = "a ~
0e without dtisy.
" vtll pave % hssd 200 layes ssseh u ~
- 40 WINTER eoo vAicA ~ caealsae - I'll VIZ
0IAn1NDA0n 4 BRo.
II 0loivs, September 1. leoo
sept1. dlv-wow
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18

MGSFATS LIFR PILL7.-The high and envied
AVA ceie ..ty which this pre- eminent Iuei,ine ha-
acquired for its nvariable tfcacy in ~ tho disc .ses
which II prof sscs to cure. has rendered the usual
Practice OF cstenta ious pufng not only
but unworthy OF Thorn. They are known BY their
fruits their good works testify for them, and the.
thrve not BY the fat OF the credul rs In all cas-.
e. Of costivehess, dyspepsia bilious and liver sec-
ttons, piles, Iheumaism fevers and ague obsin ac
headaches, ard I'll general derangem nts OF he alth,
these Pills have invarist y proved y certain and
SPEEDY remedy. single t'isl uil' place the Life
Fills beyond the reach u compat,ior 10 the tmst.
Of every patient.
DIR. Nj fAt'a Phoenix Btters will be found equally
emcaci"us N all cases of nervous bility dyspep.
sia, headache the ST. knees incident TO females in
selicate h.At b, and every kind Of weakness Of the
diaesttvs organs. Fo. sale by DR. ". b. MOFFAT,
03o Broadway, ard by Medicine Dealers and Drug
slsts generally thror ghout the country.
scpl3.Wly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18
BOOTS AND SHOES
First Arrival
VI q O ~ n N a n IN q o.
y. SUITS,

NO 3 EICKOLLS' BLOCK,
ISncw receiving Lis FiTLA WINTER STOCK of
i BOOTS, RHoES RrBBERs to which n, IN
vites the examination IL customer r.
have k1rge and (uH dsso rf,nsnfe = all rrsfes
"fg""ht both toniroh and tine, shsyttd 10 city aud
country trade. thint without exngr.t8thn "a very
coiumon habit with Boot snd lsiiae men nov aaysl
have IN" JARtEtT AND hE-T ASSORTMENT
ever cHsred 10 Davenport. h.ve most OF my
STAPLE goods Manufactured expressly Tor my own
trade and can warrant them III quality cqusl 10 the
best Asto prices don't profess 10 give H.. IA away
nss.er ny 10 comps g In pr e. ~h.thos" .toshd
third rate goods. Ny aim 70 IN keep frst elasa vocds
and sill them ~ .he lowest living prices.
aug2s SANFORD u SUITS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18
Dlss0lulfOR.

TIME sppsstnersaip heret ssoye exssssry under tte
III 60 end nsms " Van DverA = 0la1e. esAis aay
y mutual coos-.t dtsso'ved. ~. = Van Dvsrs
vtll coptnue the Sealing and Exchange business
1inu16otieo.
DeUisa, Iowa, October !, laee.
"A a6 JAMES J. oLADD.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-18

AR. GEO. = DIHwELL of Boston, il ID
M nistsd partnsr il our House from, and
aftor he Arst day Of Octobse. Our agency
IN Potion will Hereafter b conducted unaer
ths sams and style q SeruentA Dixwel.l
u a-tps-l ssails COOK = SARGEET.. v
Davenport, October LIST, 1850.
oc15dsf