davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05
..M isfflIanp.
l Signing HE Pledge.

Rev. John Abbot, the sailor preacher,
relates the following story Of one Of his
converts to temperance.
Mr.. Johnson, at the close Of q cold
water lecture. iniimated that be must<sign
the pledge in his own ways7Rhich he did
in these words !. II
/. William johnson, plea myself to,
drink no more intoxicating drinks for<o
year,
Some thought he would stick out three
days, others allowed him week, and a
few gave him two weeks. bat the land
lord knew him bestand said he was good
stuff, but at the1end ola year, Bill would
be a good sealer. t L
Befote he year was quite gone, john
son was, asked BY MIR. Abbot:
70 BilE amt you going . resume the
pledge, ..*. II
.Weii, II don't know. Jack, but what
/ will; / have done pretty well So farf-z-
Will YOU let me sign it again my owp
way 2 j. 5Tf@f III HI:
51ioh. yes !; any way SO that YOU ;wiiA
|. not drink3zrd1n.. Fl .HI
/ He writes: /, William johnson, sign
this pledge for nine hundred and ninefyif
mime years. and II iiving3at The end ofIthat
SINE, ! intend 10 make a lease for lifes''
" A day or two: after, johnson went 70
see his landlord who eyed him asa hawk
does a chicken. + VI +
"ohlandlord 7 whined Bill sadeompa.
nied=by sundry eontertiolls Of theT body
las if enduring The most excrueiatihg tor.
ment. j have such a lump on my side I
That's because you have stopped
drinking. and you won't live two years
longer at, this 5Iate. 81 AZ 4 \
I'll commence drinking viii the lump
20 away ?eF% -
j. Yes. Hyou don't you will have an,
lethel just such a lump on the other side,
5.' Do YOU think SO, landlord@ Y
/ + 4 know it. you'll have tAem on YOU
i arms, back. breast and head; you vii
/ be5eoyeref all over with Jumps
I Z Well, may BE | WILL said Bill. WI
Come, Bill. said the landlord, '4et'i
/ drink together at the same time pouring
i the red stuff from The decanter iiEto TIL
Eglass. gng, guga gug. =.
I No. said johnson, i can't, for
have signed The pledge again
+ You ain't though you are fool 2 !
4 (. Yes; that old sailor coaxed 50 Ieeul(
lsnot get off,
i !. wish the old rascal was I'M Guinea
Y Well, how long do you go this time ~
1 For nine hundred and ninety-nin,
4 years whispered BILL s y
/ You wont live year,
well, if Iarink, are you sure the lumj
Eon my side WilIgo away 9'
tTAs'' Yes
WE'LL guess | won't drink. Here
the lump continued Bill, holding u
something with q hundred dollars in i
and you say FL have no more sue
Il Humps, and that what / want.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05
Douglas and Rarper's Ferry,

Observe the strong point made in the
article, from the Charleston.
fS.G Mercury, upon the fatal Territof|
rial policy Of Mr. Senator D6ugfass:
\ Mr.. Douglas has written a reply TO
Judge Blacks structures upon his Har-
per article. We have not and 5wedo not
intend 10 read il. He and his doctrines
are both dead at least in the South. The
fearful commentary Of the Harper'sF Ferry
invasion throws a light upon his false
policy, that no logic could shed 1.-THE
southern people IN Tile States need protec-
,tiCn to their institutions from the gaggres-
sions Of abolitionists, how much more do
they need item in the territories Sup
pose that it had been ahe law In Virginia
that. no protection 10 the STAKEHOLDER
should be offorded by. The Government ii
Virginia. OF Of the Federal Government,
What would have been the result of thf
late daring enterprise 10 produce The .int
Isnrrection !? Senator Douglas..sby bill
false doctrines Of squatter sovereignty
would have our territories placed precise
II in this position. How admirably i
will further abolition designs and policy
must be most apparent. Let the Genera
Government be deemed the power topro
tect the STAKEHOLDER ia our territories. and
and let the territorial legislatures, b. un
friendly legislation, or no legislation a
81. put lin al fhe mercy Of such.wretchel
as Brown aud Cook, and how speedily
usoald slavery Be crushed out ofa terrific
II !t Ihe Harper's Ferry enaeats lifts ih'
Thin veil he had woven, over bis policy
and showed tito be quite worthy of Sc
ward or GFeely-a naked expedient 70
Notwithstanding all ofour territories. I'll
lSou,h. We are satisfied, viii neither hea
nor care any more about Senator Douglas
abolition sophistries; she viii assert be
rights st the next Presidential election ant
Senator Douglas can gooff. II he plesses
to Senator Seward.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05
portr j..
The Workingman

The noblest mem know on earth,
Are men whose handsaate brown with toll
Who. backed by no ancestral graves, MrE
Hew down the woods and, till the sciR Il
And WinstherebYa prouaeE fame a
Than follows kingor warrior name
The WoIkingmen, what'er their task, B3
10 carve Inc stone Or bear,tfe nod
sThey wear upon their honest brows -
The royal stamp ind seaIo Of God h
And brighter are theft drops of sweat
Than diamonds in altoronet!
1T stM n tf5 5ei a#es 3s szs5. Il
God bless the noble warkingmen, @r}
Who rear he cities. Of the plain, Il
Who dig theGmInes and rear the ships,
And 1--we. the commerce Of the main rs
God bless them, forlthefr swarthy hands 4
Have wrought the glory -four lands.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05

THREATENING WENGEANcE.--Tt ap-
pears that band ef aboliti0nstss OF
Boston, incensed at the conduct 5of
Messrs,, Logan and Fitzhngh, the
gentlemen who arrested q Capt. 2
Cook, near ChambeTsburg, have de.
ternined to come on this way and
administer npon them proper pnnish+
ment for their .sinfamons and inhn.
man treaehery.p They have ad.
dressed letters to the authorities al
Charnbersbrrg TO that effect, and in
oneIof them make the bold assertion
that '.this band of desperadoes will
leave here BOSTON, in 4 few DAYS.
with q determination never again te
turn their faces northward, or retrace
their steps, until the base tsageacher5
and dastardIy crime of Logan and
his more infamous associate arc
wiped out with their blood WI
would advise them before coming
this way to make their wills, as wi
have no abolitionists in this comm
nifty TO give them s.aid and comfort.
Harrisb,tyg Patriot. .1
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05

FEMALE DEMONSTRATORS. We are in .
fotnledE says The Davenport (Iowa) Ga
zette, BY gentleman from De Witt. that
. demonstration was made by party OF
females. about twenty I'M number. upon
the saloons Of that place. few nights
since. They visited a saloon kept 6ya
Germah, and warned him to .'dry ups'',
then they gave an Irishman i call, and
he not talking 70 suit them. they threw
shawl over his head and proceeded TO adj
minister unto him, when his cries bfoughs
some Of his c6untrymen to his assistance
and the damsels were obliged TO retreat.
They next called on Yankee. He re-
EeeiEed them kindly. and watching his,
Eopportanity. caught two Of The best look
ing about the neck ank Kissed them. -
Tbs ladies' not being used 70 that kind Of
warfare. retired, leaving the Yankee VIC.
tor. and his forces, .slrsdeys'. aud = tan.
! gle fool : unhaFmed.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05
Il aanasba DaIlspt Star. :
4 PuetfsnED WEEKLY, AT

MI n PuptfsnEp wERKLY, AT
III lsl,EsToE, KANAWH Nv Al.
y ~ ! mi PrRsT BufLDiRa RElow THE
NJ I.I COURTHOUSE.
NJ E4 H-s iii.
: ItE,RMs One copy one year, in ad,
5gt.s s2.o5; If not paid within sixty
: 5 !, 1.5 i. So will be charged.
pA1Es or ADVERTISING One
,rs7ll2|ltnes, liirat Insertion rs cents
{ sq I'M subseqned insertionS 37f cents -
s"i I;t,srsl .lisdpunt from the usual rates vii
f. HIawea those who adyertise1by the yeai
JNO. RUMBLE. Proprietor.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05

DANGERoEs 4HABrrThe habit in.
dnlged By many persons of picking
their teeth with pins, is q very dan
gerous one.s Weread in an exchange
Of the death ola lady in another city,
who contracted d cancer ingher mouth
from this cause- the brass and quick
silver nsed in making pins accounted
for It.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05
singnlar Condition ofan UnfOrtuuatf In.
Faiid-One;haK His Body III TOrrid
and the Other iI Ffigif EOHt. i

go 4IST,t..i z
The forms Of human suffering are as
varied as they are numerous, and though
mankind has endured physical pain ii ese.
~ Conceivable phase, we doubt If anex-
act parallel toEthe following can anywhere
be found on record.
In a neighboring village. but a few
miles from1t this city. lives an Old man 81
three score years, who has for time past
been totally blind. VERY RECENTLY he Was
attacted By Illness which has since con-.
fined him 70 his bed. About week ago
the lower part Of his body began to grow
cold, and though every means were ems H.;
plPyed to inpart toshis limbs an artifcai
heat the chill gradually aseended to the
region of the stomach, where it stopped.
Since that time, the upper portion Of
his body, including his arms, seems to be
burning up with raging fever, whilethe
lower portion is as numb az cold can make
II, and as chilling as an iceberg to the
touch. All that one extremity. has lost
in warmth has been gained blythe other.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05
Ths.FagftfTe Slaves Ia Caaada-fhe
NhitfS heginning 10 Protest. 81

M
s. AZ the late terT, ,of tbe Assizes for ia.
sex "a. a. W.. tie Grand Jury made their
nsnsT rresen tnent sin5 which occurs The
.foiloSstgs P-s-
:. W. are sofrv 10 state ID your Lord.
sh;n rio grAat nreyalance oE lie ,soIoreds
saea a am il 5Iecunantsl and Nbey leave 4
= Iii ,,e,,s. a,,on,;os j, d, aeconsnan,;;ng
doct;msnt frn,n5 ia Municipal Council :
ana ;nbah;tanls ST ,bs.t5olwpsbip Of Ander- .
don which, we recommend 10 youir Lord
shin,s serious cornsideration."
Tba aocn,,,ent alluded "a il i. follows
!. "a M Grind .j,,rD 81 tbs Tr,,4tn Of.
Fsssr Is ;;bou.et asseu,5lsI, 81
q. W. tha.nndetsianed; i;,hahi,snts AZ
oftL. township Of Anderdou. respectfuily.
fInish 10 call the attention Of he Grand
HInouest az the county Of Essex 10 The
l[3fsarfua state of crime in our townshipI-sS
Thai there exisss ORGANIZED bands of
thieves. .too. law to work. Who nightly S
thunder our property. That nearly ali (
! nf ne more or less. have. suffered losses:
and Thar for the last TWO vearsfE!sfhe sllael.
inc If .shse :. has been most alarming. one
| Individual Having had nine sheep Stolen
~. ~ - -, ~ ~, :. r
within that perloo. I'VE lkew .1s. peg .
csh nassoas a. = cer e 10 sts5
thair mi a lis nresent assizes on the
| I charge If sheen stealing and That. war.
rant IS out agains..ahe eighth, all from the I
township Of Anderdon. I'VE beg distinct,
lily 10 be understood. that although we are j
| auara that iIinh -4pilihs of tina crimes
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05

A LONG WHILE ron Az EDrroR. The
conductorofa country paper says he hopes
10 continue with his patrons and friends.
ga prosperous and uninterrupted friend.
i intercourse. till time and space shall
b no mere. :
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05
4 yery important seizure Of diamond

= VT teL1fV 2 q
jewlery and watch movements, amounting
in aggregate value 70 $50, 900. swas made
a few DAYS since on the arrival Of the
steamship Astaat Jersey City. The prop
cry belonged|prineipally totwo Spanish
gentlemen. Another party IS also inapli-
Gated in an attempt to smuggle some tep.
dozen sets of valuable shirt-studs. !.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05
4. 4. rIsIIER. ?. W. eLish !.

Fl, v,.,rn 81 " SIscElsH.
ISL T.AWsAND JUSTICE f
- II FISHER and j. W ENGLISH hav-
;na eatere,I ibto a I,sa.rtneIshjps for the
q, r,os, 81 nraelieiua ia " III the counties Of
Naaan anil Pnt,,afl. win fegnlaay attend the
=; ,c5s,S opautrrly and Monthly Courts of
.hose I've coua,,esi ana wifi pa i every atien-
ton Is business entrusted 70 their care.
j One Or the other Of the finn wall Always &c
found III thesIofIce, in Point Pleasasit ana llll
one Of the other viii regularly pc a. fae fot-
nam County Courts.
Pt. ri asant, Dec. Svyl -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05
The War Between Spain and Moroete-
{ Panic aud FlightOf lIca, Women and
Children.

Children.
The accounts from Morocco. IN regard
to The forthcoming invasion ofithat eoun,
TRY. BY the armies of Spain, and The rally
Iof the wild tribes ofthe Moorish King71
dom to the defence of4heir country, show
that there was quite a panic 10 Morocco
A letter from Iapgier, Of tbe:eist uEt 2
Says: s#
r Tie people Of the city were Aging il ali
!! directions from the dread Of lie yKabyIe
tribes that had entered. The GoveFAor
was >indefatigable{i in using his greatest
efforts to prevent pillage.. Some of the
wretches caught in the ACT Of using .fvriio-.
lenee were severely punished by order Of
1.-The Minister, SidfAMahomed FL Katib,-
The various European representatives
had still their flags hoisted over the con-.
tsulagz houses. The most respectable
Moors Of the city had succeeded in re-,
movingthe greater portioaof their goods
intosthe interior, for safety,
| \ On the evening Of the Goth Spanish
Government steamer left for Tarifa, con
veying a number of the Jewish families
with their baggage. Further arrivals Of
1fugihves, from Tangier al Gibraltar lad
taken place. Her Majesty's steam gun.
boat Lapwing,. brought over the wife of
I Mr.. Brown, the American Consul, and
two merchants. - & I.
h. For want bf accommodationihe Cover
nor of Gibraltar garrison had directed the
i issue of fifty tents from the military store
department for the use Of me poorer
fclasses of refugeesswho had notsuceesded
in, finding lodgings intowp. The Jewish
population. Of The city were exerting them.
i, selves in behalf Of their Tangier brethren
n by supplying the neeessafiss of life 10
!, those most 10 need. Many have left
Tangier without seeking for any hingelse
fbut 10 save their persons, such is the fear
that feigns in this desolate cay. When
lii became knownthat her Majesty steam
.sloop Scylla was about to start for Glib.
raltar, nearly three hundred men, women
land children rushed to the waters edge
] and all were, through the courtesy o
, Captain Lambert, his officers and men
, taken on board by -of.war boats
!, The Kabyle tribes. to the number o
d City thousand, are expected from Tire IN,
,, terror within three days. The Govern
I Iment will provide them with ammunition
should an attack on fangier be meditated
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05

.Pz7Hnf IssuzD.-ors to John r.
Hale. 6f KaDawhs G. I'll. Va. for I'M
rr9Fsnisnt n erspofatiug Essss:s.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05

-, "a n WoRTff n 81 Notions foE sale .
S .ljkylJ wholesale, cheap By
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05

WHY is ben immortal Hare her.
|. son never ssts.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05

GEORGE W.SltMMERSSAND GEORGE
s., PATTON .4s.4
HAyE formed partnership forthe praciice
III i Of Law in the various courts held ID Ka-
nav fia county, under The name Of
SUMMERS q PATTON. hi
Il Adde'S" KanG,rha c. H., Va, A X!
& Oct. nth. 1853 5t-26 lAs
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-12-05
LAW CARDS.
NJ THOMAS L. BRoUN, /
Attorney at law,

gs5 LhdfLeStoR, hd7eaachd Co.;i> Val
Practices IN the Svsrious Courts OF Kanawha
add Boone Counties. M
t Address KandRhd CT H. Firginfa. +
Is, Oct Der 9th, $50. s. ~.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-10
NUMBER 226.
&c u NJ M E. n c. | AL .


davenport W Wh01ooolo Morkot.
OFFICE OF Iowa ssArE DEnocaAr.l
saturday evening. July ,. 1882
wsAfSEn-This has been second edition OF yss-
serdsy, only ! tile more % as regards the heat.
brsfsEss-rhere was more doing in town t,.dsy.
u oeiie Saturday Qsite number OF teams IN from
the country, which made the towu loos lively.
RtAlhxs-The gran and produce market Vas
qu { to day. Farmers have bat i,ssls 70 bring in.
and it ist1o near harvest 10 cone far With small
load.
4LoUn-narket steady st yssterday's quotations.
One shipment TO Chicago Of 900 bsls. New sps,ns
extra, e6 COS old - %; Wholesale and retail the
same.
wHsAr-A decline Of lO0l5c per bu teok plaoe
yesterday. Reciepts to-day about eco bs BY wagon
mo arrivals by river Or rail. We qsots new sprtre
at 600S5,; old wheat 6o0o6c.
COas-very little demand, and arrivals light We
quote at b7c for sheled ear Sc.
OATs-NoaAing do,as. We quses seminal at SO
| lOc for new; old, AO950c.
PoTAsoss-But little doing except for home D.
mand. No shipments. and none received By river Or
raj road. 4 suAcient supply comes in by vsgos lor
home consumption. We quote good old st tl 90,
new, q %.
Hoes-scssee; demand nodsrsts; l2h CT whole.
sale: Is cts retail.
HAy-Nev hay y selling At - 90 per ton, but the
demand is<esy light. Osd hay u very scsros-caa',
b had st any price.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-10

GREAT BARGAINs.-Krause IL Co.,
are now closing out their large stock of
clothing At a mere trhe above COST His
stock is one Of the best ever opened in this
city, and deserves the attention of our citi-
zens. Go to Krause d Co.'S, opposite Cook
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-10

SATURDAY, July 9

SATURDAY, July ..
ARRIVED.
kEoKrK. Dodge, Fulton.
Crr BELLE. Campbell, Galena.
LAKE CirY, Blake, St Louis.
BLACK HAWK, Haight, Keokuk.
DEPARTED.
kEoKuK. Dodge. Keokuk.
CRY BELLE, Campbell, St LouiA
LAKE CRY, Blake, st. Paul.
BLACK HAWK, Hsight, Fulton.
The Black Hawk is the packet for Keo
kuk tomorrow. (Monday) morning at 7
o'clock.
The Keokuk will be up. bound for Fulton
to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The river is rising slowly.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-10

TURTLE SOUP AND LUNCH.-Riley
will serve up at the Debolt Exchange, Mon.
day morning at 10 o'clock. in addition to
bis regular lunch, . free dish of turtle soup.
made from three fifty pound turtles. Cham
pagne, Hungarian and other wines to order.
The best lager beer in town. ct
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-10

NAPOLEON IN THE FIELD.-A choice
lot of Kentonian apples, for sale ct CuRnY's
establishment. corner Of Second and Brady
streets, and We have no doubt that such %
will favor him with . dime OF svsa FIVE
cents will do 20 again, - he II courteous
and gsntlsmanly 70 bic eustomsrs, partisu-
larly to ladies and children. and he is ever
thaskfal TO these Who leave him enly .
penny. Children viii Do veil = favor him
With their patronage - thsy nay rely on
ssstiag the vssth Of thdf nshsy. We
hceW 4 81 sapssisses = - M No y.
s1ssell,, ~ nsts t11tllal1lt y - ~
~ 7 ~ Nttasa %
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-10

~ The News says that Gin view
Of the certainty (?) of his election as Lieu.
tenant Governor. the Hon. n j. Rusch will
soon resign his position as State Senator
from this county"
Better stick to what you have got, Nick i;
you may slip up on your next run! "A
bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-10

JUDD g. BoYLKs.-This firm are
closing out the entire stock of Dry Goods,
~ithout regard to cost. They have an exten-
sive assortment Of everything in the Dry
Goods and variety line, and are determined
on selling everything of. no matter whether
they realize cost or not Cell on them and
realize the fact
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-10

~ We understand that Lodge
Of the Sons of Malta will soon be organized
in this city. We have several members
here, and several others intend joining the
Rock Island Lodge. preparatory to assisting
in the commencement of the one on this
aide
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-10

to understand the full force and meaning oi
what he said himself After violating some
very interesting, though not quite original
anecdotes in . mixed medley Of German.
Eng gish, he proceeded TO address the
crowd in German. He tried to impress
upon the Germans present, the idea that
the Democratic party was the Know Moth
ing party; that the Democratic party in
Massachusetts was responsible for the Mas.
sachusetts Constitutional amendment In
short, his speech was simply rehearsal Of
Sanders editorials on the same subject: MI.
Rusch might have known better and might
not; 1t IL little mixed.
Ruech strutted his brief hour on the
STAGE and then retired. Peace to his
ashes.
wm Perm Clark was called for, but it
pas like calling spirits from the vasty
Aleep." he didn't come"
Hiram Price next took the stand. He
Vas somewhat prophetic, as well - histori-
cal, in his remarks. He informed the vast
assemblsge that Kansas vas still "bleed
ing and probably would continue to
"bleed" until his hearers had passed from
the stage of action.
This was news to Us; We supposed that
Kansas had ceased bleeding. But King
Hiram undoubtedly knows best about the
matter.
The crowd adjourned with three very
faint cheers for the Republican ticket.
1t was meeting, take it all in all. that
We ehall never look upon its like again
Resquisscat in pace.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-10

~ Two travelling females from the
sunny shores of Italy, have been making
their home in Davenport for some days past,
taking the circuit of the various beer sa-
looms, and playing on the ACCORDION and
tamborine, to the tune Of dime or two,
according to the generosity of their lis
tanera
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-10
BOOTS AND SHOES
8. SUITS,

3. SUITS,
NO. NICKOLI.0' BLOCK.
70 NOW recsiving . large end carefully selected
i stock u
u q q - - n a - N oO0.
adapted 10 this market. snd these hard ttnas. -
shi ne invites the Att'nt. on Of purchasers.
hsve large assortms nj OF
Ladies' Pine Kid,
Lasting and Sc &c Congress Hse,sd Gsites,.
KID Heshd slipi ers.
Gent fire Cals,
Patti as,EeJ,
Lasting, and
Glove Calf q new artiess,)
Congress Callers,
OxfOra and low Tics,
Boys ard You Is Caters and Shoes.
Ill kinds o. Chiidrcn'a}h e.
almost an endless variety Of all the nuoD 1k6 tas-
cykini- PleAse call and s,e " go~ds m prlces
The VII BE sold ~ very low nsures
aprZI sANRO0 y OCI10.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-10

New York, July 9-The Collins steam.
ers were bought. today, by the Pacific Mail
steamship Go. The price has not trans.
pired.
hThe steamship Larnalk, from Havans, On
the "a met. arrived here this morning.
Ihe fever at Havana was very light.
Sugars had andvsnced / 2 real; molasses
vas unchanged. Exchanges were tending
downward.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Professor Hatch will preach st Christian Chapel
this mornipg at lOK O'Clock.
Rev. W. F. Davis will preach At the wssleysn
Chapel, Perry street. st ION 4. n and ~ P. n
this day Sunday.
Suite t in the evening, "Ths stonenent and Ger.
tainty OF punishment.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-10
CARDS..
II. a SAMSON,

A TrORNEY and Coun seY,r a. Law, Davenport
IN &c 1T Co., Iowa. Will att nd promptly To oil
pro essionAi business that may b. ehtfus'ea 70 MN
Re- er 10 Non James Grant Davenport, and Hon.
|Rdun md rurr. A. r. Jnhl2-itf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-10

~ Putnam serves up very lne
lunch to-day at the lie Claire House saloon.
These lunches of Puts are decided institu.
ton. His liquors are not to be beat in the
STATE