davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02

ae6c es o. all o %no use eb 5ee 6f
~-<-1=sz----.- the most valuable inven-
tons of the age. Icy Shuttle, making the
Lock Stitch both sides Of the cloth alike, which
cannot be unraveIled pulled out.
They all made with the highest mechanical skill
and ali warranted to work well on all kinds Of goods
from the LlgEtest Fabric Heavy Leather In Iar-
cuar, would call the attention Of all 10 our new
Family Sewing Machines. 1t has been manufactured
expressly for Family Use, and has met with favor
from all 1t is simplided as TO render il almost
impossible get out Of order derange its opera
small piece OF mechanism will sew.
Below, we give description Of the different styles
ofthe Weed Patent.
MOL Is very convenient style, which can be
worked by hand foot, or OF its own table. For
convenience o shipping, and also for large manufac-
'ries where it is necessary TO place IA number OF
Machines INTO a long bench, making one table answer
for them all Price, $50.
No. 2, With Walnut or Mahogany Table, either
with or Without Box Top, which locks down. Price
No. 3. same size as No. 2, but runs with belt,
and "A much higher rate OF speed. This kind Is
well adapted to manufacturing Clothing or Leather
work.
This is really the cheapest Machine in the market,
and there is no work done on Sewing Machine that
1t vii not do Ii is confidently asserted that this
Machine runs easier than any machine now in use
Price, 500.
No. A. This Machine has long arm, To accom-
MEDIATE large work. II runs at high rate Of speed,
runs easily, and is, without doubt, the best Ma
chine for Tailors use, offered 10 tho public. IL
Is alsp peculiarly htted or plantation work, as II Is
very simple yet substantial ana durable, with bat lit
tie liability TO get out of order. Price, $40.
No. 5. This a new and cheaper style, and
general ravorite for Family, Light Leather, and
great variety Of work. 1t has been Gotten up with
reference furnishing "a strong and durab c, yet
light and tasty Machine, at less price than either
the alb 1t runs very easy, rapidly, aud is pro-
nounced the best machine now IN market FOR $50.
No. 6. This is a Machine got up on an entirely
new prucipe, different from anything ever before
offered To the public II is very Light aud tasty and
runs very rapidly, is almost noiseless in its operation
and uses A STRAIGHT NEE LIE IL Is so arranged as
To be utterly impossible for il To miss stitches IL has
a tension both sides, and carries large supply Of
thread under the spool. The motions are gained by
two small cranks that run without percepuble noise.
The two threads worked ia such manner as new
both TO pull at the same tine, and consequently
little liable break. The is very elastic. and
the thread does not break in washing. IL will do
coarse work better than any cheap machine ow in
market, it silk, cotton or linen with equal IA
cility. Price $50.
Descriptive Circulars furnished gratis.
OFFICT Az BROADWAY, New YORK,
WHITNEY x LYON, Preprietors.
=
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02

An ABoLiTIoNIsr TARRED AND FEATHERED.
The Savannah Rspu5lioan says: Philip Nc
Nulty, a travelling agent FOR a patent bead
stead. hailiag from Ohio, was detected last
week la an attempt 10 dreoy certain slaves OF
Coyington 10 a free State. The citizens Of that
place rid themselves of the scamp by shearing
his locks, applying thick coat OF printers
ink TO his person. aud then riding him on =
rail 10 the depot where BE- was allowed to de-
part. Served him right. only good cowhid-
lag might have justly been added
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02

@- A few days before the Virginia cleo
tions, Tennessee democrats declared LETcHER
one OF the worst slandered men in the coan-
try--that he was as true friend OF the South
and slavery as is 10 be found In ii. When
the election returns began to come In show
ing tremendous losses. the tune was changed
Immediately ii was admitted that LErcHER
was not sound on the slavery question, and
oaght not to have been nominated. Such Is
democratic consistency.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02

C" The Democracy are rejoicing over the
supposed fact that MONTAGUE, their candidate
for Lieutenant Governor in Virginia, has
been elected by a very large majority.
They are welcome to all the satisfaction
they can derive from that fact, but they shall
not forget that during the canvass Mr.. MON-
TAGUE said:
81 Uoted for Buchanan on the Cincinnati Plat
FORM but he has deceived nle-he Is a traitor 10 his
party. and so help me my Creator, III neUer vote
for him again"
Pint that in your nine pentlempn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02
B O @ K S
w. T. BERRY & CO.,
Have ON Sale.

! THE NEwGATE CALENDAR, comprising inter
estng Memoirs Of the no;orious characters who
have been convcted of outraEes the Laws Of Eng
land, since the commencement of the 18th Century;
with occasional An cdotes aud Observe tions Speech
es, Confessions, sc. BY Andrew nnapp ana William
Baldwin, Attorneys at law. 5 vols. bali calf
2 THE NEW AND COMPLETE NEwGATE CAL
ENDAR; or, Maenictors Bloody Register. BY VIM.
Jackson, Esq. of the Inner Temple. Illustrated with
over one hundred copper-piatcs. vols olu, half
calf.
, CRIMINAL CHRONOLOGY; or, The Newgate
Calendar he ng interesting Memoirs OF Notorious
Characters, who have been corSaced Of Outrages on
the Laws Of England, during the 18th Century ana
brought down to the present tine. BY Andrew Knapp
and William Baldwin, Atlornies at Law. vols. calf
TRIALS AND CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS IN
THE OLD BAILEY Taken in short hand by Joseph
Quincy, and published by authority. vol 4to.
5. MORE MORNINGS AT BOW STREE new
collection 81 Humorous aud En- ertlning Reports By
John Wright, Of the Morning Herald ! vol l2mo.
w. Il. BERRY 81 CO., Public square.
NAV 25-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02

fE- The steamer Vanderbilt, on her last Trip
from Southampton to New York, made the
passage in nine hours twenty-six minutes.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02
Golden Syrup! Golden syrup!

OK HALF BBLs. St. I.ous Golden syrup;
90 IS kegs ("
just received. and very superior article, TO- sale
low at No. Market street.
msy26 CARTER, wILsFORD & 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02
Magnificent SchCmct
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
$4,000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery
OF DELLA ARE.
CLASS ".
70 be drawn in wilmiu gton Del Saturday June 25h
SPLENDID SCHEME.

BO-olb prizes .anlountlngto
Ickes $50, Halves $40, Quarters So, Eghths 81 so.
: Package of 2S Whole Tickets at S20costs. $500
here are II drawn ballots and each ballot be-
ing worth $50, makes ................S 40
per cent OF, making observation-disclosures SO
Leaves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2o4
Leaving risk to the purchaser. S3l6
Persons who desire need only remit the risk a
'ckage, for which we Will send Certificate fol-
VS.:
Certificate of Package Of % wholes costs $500 90
do. co. 20 Halves ,........ $50 90
do. do. 26 Quarters $500. IS 90
do. do 26 Eighths ......- 81 so
re- All orders addressed to FRANCE, BRoADKENTs x
=, Wilmington. Del, Will meet with prompt attcn-
IN, and the printed Official drawings sent as as
ger. FRANCE BROADBENTS 4 Co,
may31 Managers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02

ANOTHER BoSNER CoUP D'ErAr - PAU.
MoRPHT CAPruRED-What. indeed. is immor-
tality WORTH Not much,-when a man like
Paul Morphy, the Hero OF Chess. Is no sooner
landed on our shores, fresh from his victories
in Europe, aud on the iopmost wave OF POI
pularity at home, Is taken prisoner by the all
devouring Bonner- BonRtr--Bonner,-. and
made 10 labor like another galley slave, for
the Ledger Ledger-Ledger! The follow
ing document needs no explanation. IL tells
its own tale:
ST.. NICHOLAS HoTKL,
May 9Th, 1858,
RoHERT RoN&ER. ESQ.,;
Dsar SW.-The o1er you have made me 10
edit chess department in the New York
Ledger. il 80 exceedingly liberal that do
not feel at liberty 10 decline IL. | will con-
nence my contributions during the monhs oi
june nexi. ard shall forward chess matter 10
no other paper.
A Truly yours.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02

LIVERY variety Il Pans, of Pearl, white and red
II Ivory, Sande wood, and few Parasol FANG,
received and Tor sale by
arr22 J. H. MciIII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02

rom UdFI145"II tIEE'vOI WI
cry and Cheatham:
II. Ii. CHRATHAM, of Davidson.
OPPOSITION CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
1. Thos. a. R. Nelson, Of Washington.
2. Horace Maynard, Of Knox
8. Reese II. BrabsOn, of Hamilton.'
4, william II. stokes, Of Dekalb.
s. Robt. Hntton, Of Wilson
@. No candidate
4. No candidate.l
8. Jas. VI. Quarles, OF Montgomery.
o. Emerson EthcrIdge, Of Weakley.
10. John L.. 4. Sneed, OF Hardeman.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

East 7enn.ssee-P. Dickinson, C. +. Trigg, John
N. Fleming, John Williams, W. b. Reese, Jr.
Middle Iennessss-F. X. Zollicofer, Allen A. Hail.
p. W. Maxey, s. n. Hollingsworth, John Lellyett
West Ts1rnessee.-William X. Poston, Jas. T. Leath,
John C. Farrington, J. NJ. Morrill,, W. W Gates.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02
FOR GOVERNOR
JOHN NETHERLAND, of Hawkins.

DAVIDSON COUNTY.
FOR STATE sESAToRi'
j O HI N r Il 4 VI Il l. e .
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE

JACKSON IL. WHITE,
EDWARD HI. EAST, Jr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02
Half Hose.
Fausi Fanst

CiLK, Mcrino, Isle Thread, Cashmere, Plain ans
- Fancy Cotton, received and for sale by
apr22 ]. n. McGIII..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02

JUST RECELTED BY
w. +. BERRY ~ CO., Public square.
may3I-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02
Ties. Stocks and GIOIes.

ITST received a choice lot Of Neck Ties Stocks
O Gloves, Pocket Han kcrchiefs .Suspendcrs Gc
embracing all the latest styles, for sale by
mar2o J. II. MCGIII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02

T Will sell, on reasonable terms, that beauiifv-
Il and highly improved property ,adjoiuirp Irauklh
and Minerva Colleges known as 'sEIa ClAs. kpph
10 &. X. BARNES
febl6-tf TAN1t SrNar.. Hotel
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02
w b b D. S
PATENT
SEWING
Nj 4 C IN e S

Have gained the conf
dence OF all who use them
and have proved one OF
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-02
ELM CraG for Sale.

ONE hundred barrels choice Potatoes, Just recei '
" 81 aud for sale by
may25-4t ARMSTRONG A. Co
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-21
CRANE HITsT

Q ag:5sS 5 90
81. . q Q =. zSS@@. Il o& ~ z :
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-21
80 an BgaNnEina.


%s 4
.SG."
R : :
HHaEE..
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-04-21

Aaam hKiSk @
Le johnson .
Jesse5phns . :.
13J0lian .BroxrrilIsa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-12
M q % % I Ida COLLEGE
Summer Advancement.

VTVHE Eighth Session Of this Institution cammen-
Il Ces on MAY 4th 1869 Three new teac lers ; will
DO connected with the Faculty the coming season
Mr. n Manwarring, A 4 q, a graduate OF Nam
ittoa College, Y, aud late Professor in New York
Central oege. will take the Char of Ancient Lam
guages and Mathematc. . and assist In the manage :
ment of the College while the President IL abroad in
the agency.
Prof. Griffith will also deliver course OF lee tures
TO the Young Ladies' Of the C"lege, the coming
sion, on the subject Of Eocution
Improvements In the College Buildings and
grouuds are nov going ana We trust that this
institution, notwithstanding the discOuraglng de.
preston OF toe time will ereong become center Of
female educ, ,tiOn and refinement emineOtly worthy
the continued patronage Of an enlightened public.
By . resolution passed At . late meeting Of the
b ard In view OF the removal Of Iowa Oolete from
fhs city, the Faculty allowed discretioeary pow
er In reference to the admission Of gentlemea to
classes In the College as day students. But while
many Of our 20 ng men are ttirsting for gold, and
starting for Pikes Peek" the yoang ladies Of our
country should start for College and g. 6tg" for
treasures more precieds thsn "siiver gold"
Arrangements have baen made with the gentle.
many officers of steamboat compaDtes, VII - besu-
ttful Packets are plying daily between g. Louis and
st Paul the 4iesissipoi 10 carry etudonte agents
and teachers 10 and from this College the present
season st halt fare. An o0nibns will also b. en-
gagged to to and frm the College twlee sach DAY
for the accommodation Of day ytaients from the
city. n defired,
Half fare passes on the river, circulars, or other
Information desired will b forwarded ss1dents By
addressing the President,
APPS hRv. n. n fOOKB.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-12

STATE ov Iowa, In the District Court Of Scott
Scott County, County, State Of Iowa.
DR. vi,tus II = special execution issued from the
ID once of thu Clerk Of the District Court u Scott
County, State Of lowe, In favor Of Ambrose Full
ton, plaintiff. and against VIM Moseh and Eiia
Keach. dated The 4th day Of April, lS69 and u mo
directed that Of the real estate here-
ioafter dsscribed Of the satd defendants make or
cause 70 made the sum Of seventeen hundred Tor.
tyseven ard ~ 100 d0laIs, With ints est and costs
and - commanded BY said special sxscaiioo, lev
led upon the following described sststs itua,ed
in Scott county. Iowa 70 VII, That part Of LOT one
n In 4 O Daton's a6dition 70 Dast DaveupOrt 6e.
scribsd and bounded follows, viz beGt0nine st
point in the north line OF The river Sosd one hum
dred and eighteen (li6J feet west from the south
esst corner Of said block one ~. running thence
west aloog tn north side Of che RIVER road thirty.
siaht 1881 fsss. thence north parallel With Ooese
Avenue one h1ndred and Atty lCOl fssa thsncs east
parallel With the river road thhty-ei2ht 1851 feet
thence south one hundred and any 1eet - plese
- beginning.
And hereby sive public notice that shall sGsr
tor sale q Pablo outcry at the Csas House door
the city of Davenport IN Scott county, IoWs Sat
u1day the 18th day Of May 1882 bet seen the hours
cS9 and O'Clock Of said day, 70 TIE highest sod
bsst bidder therefor In cash, the shove described
property. o. sufcisnt thsreef 70 satiDy the abeve
0eot. with interest and costs.
Dated this 8th day Of April, 1850.
u. LDONADD,
apIl2 Sheriff Of Scott county, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-12
River Ilcslls.
SUNDAY. April 10. 1859
ARRIVED.

SUNDAY, April 10. 1859
ARRIVED.
kEoku3. Dodge. Montrose.
WAS EAGLE. Gabbett, st. Louis
MissksoTA BELLE, Hill,
MONDAY. April IL. 1859
W. L. EWING. Greene, Reeds Landing
= CaiPPLwA. Crapstsr, st. Louis
NATE CAssELL. Gray. Dubuqne
DEPARTED,
SUNDAY, April 10. 1859
WAa EAGLE. Gabbert, 81. Louis
MMNEsoTA BELLE, Hill, Reeds Landing.
MONDAY. April II, 1859.
Fanny HARaIs, Webb. Galena.
W. L. EWING, Greene, st. Louis.
KEoKuK, Dodge. Aontrose.
CHIPPEWA. Crspster. Reeds Landing.
STEAMBOAT CoLLIsIoN steamers Hen
ry Clay and War Eagle collided on Satur
day morning about three -fourths Of mil,
below De Soto. Damage about 81 600 I.
each boat. No blame attached to sithe
boat.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-12
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS

kAsTDRH NAIL (1unday excepted. } arrives daily
1t 4 and u closes Al n Asd p
Wss1EsN y ALL arrives daily tBundsye excepted
~ ~ u and - closes ~ And NJ
NoUTRsRN III, from b. Louis aua southern Mis-
souri,, sratves daily (sundsys excepts1) at u;
closes at y u.
kOaTHEHN MAIL. Via Dubuque snd hosthegn To-
~ arrives daily (sandaSs excspsedl ats =. Closes
atSAM.
NORTsERx MAIL, via Dewitt AsQuokets, Ac.,
arrives Tussdsys, Thursdays aud Saturdays. st 7 p
n closes Tuesdays, Thursdays and sundays at Z
u.
NoRrHEhs hAm, via LeCaire, Princeton and Ly
0ns arrives daily. (Bundsys eHcepted) att y; clo-
ses At ~.
HICKORY GROVE MAIL, arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays at ~ - cos~s same time.
BLUE 0hAss NAIL arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at 10 A n E. closes same tine
WssT BUFFALO NAIL, arrives Mondays and
Thursdays NJ r NJ closes same days ~ A M.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-12
TfolStPe,S Sale.

VXTBCREAS on the 18th day OF January D 1868,
w John Parr and Harriet Parr, his wife, vi Ce-
dar county, Iowa, executed unto Louis A. Aacklot ss
Trustee = ce, tain deed Of Trust conveying said
Trustee the land n Cedar County, Iowa. described a.
follows, to WITT The northeast quarter of the north
west quarter OF section No thiriy-stx (36) in wn-
ship No eight y.two (s2) north Of range No one ID
west Of the 9th NJ which said conveyance was
made by the said John PArr and wife for the pur.
pose Of securing the payment OF p,omissory
sod the interest thereon. signed BY sad John Parr
dated the 18th day OF January, A 1858, and paya-
be In year after dste, al the bsnkinx HOsse ~
Maeklnt 4 Cofbn, TO the order Of George c Dow
for the sum Of one hunired aud eighty y-ons do'are
And now said note having become due, and the
said John Pars having failed ~ pay the same, Lou
10 Msckiot, Trustee - aforesad. do eivo this pub
lie notice that by virtue of the power In vested
by said deed Of Trust, will. Monday the 9th day
OF Nay 1863, between the hoars of 2 aGd o'cLck
n the afternoon at the Court House door Ia the city
Of Davenport, expose and offer TOR sale s public
0u, for cssh, the parcel Of Aad above descsibed or
much thereof shall be sufficient u satisfy aud
pay the amount Of said note With tho there
to the day Of sale together with all The costs and
expeosss attending said SALE of this notice and
rrustee's tees.
Dated The 9Th day o. April 4 .. 1859
LOUIS A. AACKLOf.
aprlO Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-12
RPoa IS UD N OPeh -

MILWAUKEE. April 9.-A reward Of $500
IL offered for Fisher. who murdered his wife
at Fond du Lac. He 10 described - man be-
tween 45 and 50 years Of age. 6vs feet and
four inches high, brown hair. candy beard.
lame in the right leg. apparently stiff brosd
forehead. with squint in the left eye. A
German by birth. supposed to have come
from Hesss Darmstadt, or the interior Of
Germany. came from Chicago about .
year ago. and has stopped in Fond da Lac,
Dodge and Washington counties.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-12

STAT. OF Iowa, In the District Cosrt sf 0csla
Scott County, County, State OF lows.
DY virtue Of special execution, eolorcsmsnt Of
~ mechsnics' Item. issued from the Once Os Tie
Clerk Of the District Court Of Scott county, ststs
OF Iowa, In favor Of Phineas 4erWln, plaintlG end
against Joseph Lsmorite, Juletta Laubrite. D 4
Duoach, DEFENDANTS, dated Aarch 24th 1863, and
to me directed, commanding me that Of thc real e..
tate hereinafter described, Of the said defendants
make or cause n be made the sum Of one hundred
sixty-three and 31-l0O dollars, with interest and
aud costs; and - commanded levied upon the fol-
losing described property situated In Sctt county,
Iowa, viz: The dwelling hou.e erect. on loes two
three 81 and four in block thirty 1--we (3Sl in
the city OF Davenport.
And hereby give public notice that shall offer
for sale public outcry at the Court House door in
the city OF Davenport In Scott county Iowa. on Sat-
urday tb. l4th DAY Of May, 1853, q The hour Of 3
O'Clock Of said dsy, TO the highest and best bid
DER therefor In cash. the above described opsrty
sucisnt thereof 10 satisfy TIE abovs debt With is-
terest and cos,s.
Dated this sth day of April, 1859.
d. LDO0ARD,
apS12 Sheriff Of Scott county Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-12

DAVENPORT is PAYING A HEAVY TAX
TO PkE's PEAK-AImoet every day do we
shake the parting hand Of some Of our best
and most promising young men, who. allured
by the reports Of gold at Pixies Peak, are
starting out for that land Of promise For
their sakes we trust it is not all promise
The class of men that are leaving our city
for the mines is such as composes the bone
and sInew of our community-the young
men. We are sorry t. see them leave us
We shall miss them-the entire community
will miss their presence in more ways than
one. Many, to be sure, will return many
ais will probably never visit our city again;
at least it is not reasonable to suppose they
will. In the time Of the great California
gold fever, not more than one half who went
out came back to stay some could not.
others who had been more fortunate would
iot. The entire Union coptributed its young
men in large numbers to dig gold, build up
populous cities and form a new State So
with the Cherry Valley region, provided
the mines prove fruitful. The young men
who go there will not find gold dig
ging the only business at which they can
make money. There will be cities built up
thousands of little paper towns and villa
ges inaugurated; corner lots will be all the
rage; wild lands will be turned into bust
ness marts rents and profits will become
matter Of fact speculation and shaving and
trading will be at high water mark; and
every one will find something to do that
will cause him to continue there. Not every
one--but q large portion. None 60 with
the intention Of staying permanently. but it
will be found the easiest thing in the world
to change ones intentions provided there is
half as much there in reality as is expected
by those who go.
Should the whole matter at last, turn out
to be grand humbug. portion Of those
who go out will push on to California, many
will stay in the Territory, and a large mum
Der will return. But in any event-whether
the gold is plenty or whether there is none
there-we are bound to believe that we, as
a community will be losers. We shall lose
| sew eral hundred Of our most valuable prop
erty-the young men, and with them more
actual money than will ever find its way
back here from the mines Such is our
opinion. We trust it may turn out other
wise
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-12
From japan. i.

BALTIMORE, April I've have news from
japan dated vt Nagasaki on the 3lst Of
December which is interesting
The Imperial Commissioners, who are to
come to Washington 1" exchange the rati-
ficstions had been appointed. Trade in cat
tie. for shipping had been libsralized to-
wards the treaty powers. A Danish ship
was refused entrance to the port, the King
not having treaty. The cholera was still
raging.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-12
Indiana Shinplastevs.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. April 9'-Look out for
bills Oh the Farmers d Drovers' Bank and
Manufacturers' Bank at Hartford, Ind
They are worthless
A little child, daughter Of George Cutter,
engineer on the st. Louis. Alton 4 Chicago
Railroad, was burned to death in this city.
She was playing with the fire while alone
in rOOm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-12
Maryland Politics.

BALTIMORE, April THE American State
Council, yesterday. adopted q resolution in
favor OF the union Of all the Opposition el
ements. in grand National party. repudia
ting all Northern or Southern sectionality
and recommending the election Of delegatts
to a National Convention, 10 nominate
candidates for 1860.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-12
CO M M E RCI AL
DAVENPORT, April 70, 2P \

DAVENPORT, April ~, 2 n.
Aarkst unchanged.
WHsAr-But vers h.te coming in. Old. ~ 10
new. S5c0f1 20; see wheat, 81 Is.
CORN-vsry little In market; ear, Cos; ehelled
55c.
OATs-New, 4Oc old, SOC; very low stock seed
oats are selling for Sic.
BARLsy-None In market 4O@a5Oc ruling prioe.
PLOuR-S5 80 wholesale; 90 90 retail. Winter
wheat four, Z 90 retail.
Com MEAL-43O GO D ton, boltei--Sl 50 . cwt
Unbolted, $2s 90 q. ton--S1 10 p cwt
POTAToEs-75cGDSOc wholesale; 81 90 retail.