davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-10-22
INSTITUTION
DE
oT.3AeQv80.

NER DE MONTLUZIN q rhonncur do
WI prsvenir les parents Gull Q dehnltive'
ment hSe Ia reniree dee classes au LUNDI,
le 10 OCTOBRE proclaim.
En Attendant que les wastes bAtisses qui
doiseht inccssainment rccc~oir lee sleves
soient compile icment terminses, N. dc ~ osf-
LuzIS s'crt decide, pour eviter aux cnfanfs
unc perte de tempo precieux, 4 onvrr mo
mcntanIment son Institution sur l'habitation
de Madame A. Oubre.
Ricn ne scrh change au programme do
rInstitutioh. NJ. dc MoSrLrzIx, arsisfs do
rrvicsseurs de premier merite, continuera
dUnc donner aux enfantr confes 4 su
soins une education tout.tiafois, comp s1s,
iibtraie ct awtrieaine.
PROGRAMME DIES ETuDEs.
cLAssS rRErAkAroIRG
Anglsis, francais, lecture, ecritnre, grain.
marc. historic ct geographic des Etats Cnis,
arithmstique.
cLAsss eoNnrRciALf.
Anglais, frsnSais. c~pagnol oa sllensnd,
Literature, mathematiques, tcnue dc Nvrss,
physique ct chimie. histoiTe ct geographic
universelles, Hydrologic.
Evupss cLAssieuEs.
Anglais, francais, cspagnoi ou allcmand,
latin. gree, LITERATURE, poesie, rhetoriquo,
philosophic, msthsmsiiques, physique, chi
mie. histoire naturelle.
Dc~ cvurs dc mupiquc. de dessin, de pcin.
ture, d'essrime, etc, completeront feducs.
ticn donnee aux eleves de rinstitution.
-- d. CONDITIONS;
L'annec scvlaire court du I5 octobrs a.
Ter scptcmbre dc rannte suivante..
Lee paiements sont trsmcstriels et soht in.
varisble,nent &avance.
Etadcs clsssiquss es6 par an.
Classc c0mmescial0 ~
Clasee p'SpasatoirO 60
Pension 1870 ~s
Rlsnchisssgc Of cntrssien du lingc 20
Lit ct litcrie pour t0ut 10 temps
que rslsvs passs finstituties 10
Dessin s D. N.
Musique
EscriNo tt
Livre. ct Sournisssss d bureau su1 pri,
de In Nlle.Orl<sns.
pnOi'ss S,Sscqucs, ~ scp,embrs isss
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-10-22
Dona,dse.v,,,,, Is so~vnbrs.

CnGW O0crtCN Er AM,
votrc Teintsrc q tait merveiIle. Deuz
bouteil,cs ont suM pour guerif rsdicalcnenl
mon petit gary n, age de huit ans stsei"t d.
cette maladic al terrible, Qa'cn .appelie 4
ssrSst, ma,adie (rsVusats bosd des navt
re-, msis si rase terre. J'sjostvssi, gus Ne
coanaissa~cc persVs ellie, vvt6 7eatsst
DtpsrHtsre oPsre dcs gatsispas rtellc0ss'
miracuieases, dsas 10 voisiaAxv.
A v0as,
p ntARrIYA
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-10-22
PETITE BOURSE.
DUovOUD - 1kzy80U1
- "A 0AlRA0SED.

nssssessss cssssr0 = ssaa..s..
Cs :s.;s: e: g: a.: 81, ti:, !: ~ ~: ::
Cla.SsG.s. fSss = Z l:.si4te, ,ets., sls.,
= = les:1:s.s:ss e{sssI e nseess.as. q
rTrta9eEeN #31 'es~t -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-10-22
I FEUILLEToN DU MEscHACEBE. Il { I,l,ll,
III d
il LES A
N4Aee1U48
5-fslsts issaas-zr r.1ls -
DE LA 5saa a.9tL<N mon
~ pTLEECo TT .TE xYY3GkEzt xssf
IN II sss ~ .f r.rs. a. n -. q. -

n q rag
80 DrITr1o IT FI XXI
4 - cHAPIrRE DE rrFrrcuLrEs -
s.sA:u, ,.. - q. ZEE. na.. Nick car qu.sourdi
M sce sAus s.s i"ast qsui,ue .u& pour
prrsr Dcs,sas.os.sas Dc lsi I.pparsoes
49, R.ps... I.i... Nick .e~...e. lutte, esa.. l.. Va.
ps..iss. :sisur n Q.ud 81 q. eon.csoo.
"s'. e.s. "a 90 sss;s G. r. ca. az sss % s
APP . s s:.: pc: Pc: .
Ter c.
ss~ M .nao. q sassv.,'Sn us 'asna01a. 70 p. APse.
po,r usssr Css que
- ~. . % - . r ri'.: " % s';' :
- sss. .: " ..ioo Nick .eup.. qsu. chic. II.
.s: g. 60 !: .s :.. .s. oa '''s'' Il mature e
T.ai. qs. pa -. ppssr c.'..e
tvs an s.isS ID saa t.s Pcais rsquiI
. d - a.. 's.s S
. ss.ss e. '.ss: plate sa C.'..as . "' ''
1si.sCs Sst YAs .s' ssle. silence dsa' long
s- ssA:'et Nile s'. tat: r Gauss. s.s s. ...s n A1-
-f ss .so sssst. har.. =.
~. sss ..i s,as,s.ss
:. .s:::: !: ::. M .. Ire, isl. p.s, ...o
::.. ! ;. d ';:.:: s:,:;:
..a ,. = .., . ... ...s.. y !. : r. ..::
Sc ys.ar. s's -'s s's s'' = '"ss's 20 . '
:sss.s;.s ss:;. Ma ss rsss ri...s slisa
II sss Isss -, O.l. s.i.. Ts :. R.s " we. .s nee:
= {. ... :. = y sss s ii ..s.s. - i.
s.;s s :s.:. - :;s s i;.'' ~. ss .- tori.
:: :. -. :. . s. .,... =. :. S
s.so.s.s ..ssss.as .sss.. s.sss s..aa
s.'' s;e = s,...s .,, s..s.; j.s..
80 Ntssss,ss -. ss.ls. ss..4 s,s.s y. ysss:
- .s: ss -: a.. ';' :. i: =. ssssss. j. :.
~ l :. -. = ~. :: :. !: s.ss. r''''
@ cs !s:ss: 9: I'd - ... '''' =.
Il ". .s.-. ais.i sAs' s..d.so Y ct
,..... !. 4..i.al sas.s 4 :. ssa assSss VOLTA
49,; isss - pass tassts svse a's
:: = 6 81. s..,. s:.. s.;.:.
s: s ~ ~. - s .ssA.sss dassa1 .
:; 81: 5: =: g: ,: ::': ::- s.:s.:; !: nv : =
. I: -: :.' S.ss (: s'.: :: :: . 81 q -. = . !.
n: :.s !. u. ! !: ts::s: -: -: i: :: is:::s:. .
-. :s :. ~ {: :. .:::. =; :s; !: y:
y.ss sss .''sd.ss. - = -
II: =: = ::s. ;:,: -. =: . y, 7
Il :ss ~ - 8. .. Z - - Ssss -: ) - .::s@ -.
- ~ c 80 s.. ss"'s = =. :. g. s.ss' =. 49,.
- :. s.s: Z ~. y = s: !
~ {: :: S.!::: Z q !: = ::
!! . Ia: ~ ~; .. =: !: -: ~: ::':
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-10-22
r. D,ARrLYs.


7 - - !
IA feisssrs Dfpsysliss quc 10 vsss a -
maaass ecmsse essai posr Z sasrisoa q y
eosttc, ma tresbien S6mssi Tsqt'i present.
Les quel1aes bouteillCs qui M soi.t rcstees dc
votrc envoi, ont ste cedses, par moi, 4 su-
tres mala,lcs qui souhraiemt Ae plaies, ulce.
res es astrca maladies invstdrscs. VVtre ex.
cellcnt remsds si bica reua~i : tous ceux
qui FONT employs, que 10 yeas pr'ersi de-
MEN envOyer une caisse ou deux, que roe'
attend ~ 9 cPimpaiicHcs de- maisdes. veeil-
len siouter qsesq'cs 6soses de- voc pilules
Expsdies 10 toxt par 10 prcchain bsteau.
NllsOrbtans, CO lcr nOvcmhre lsSs.
20 CAZAUx,
Nsgeciant, IS, vicillSLsvts.
.trA df~ l4fl. I I
Get avsc le plus vii sentiment De recon.
naissance que jc peesente I n. ie DR.. Aene
IN certi6cat sttcstant que: EtAnt sttsqud
dune psnible maladie de II gorge, desiglss
dans u therapcutique rons 10 ION d. gl0s
site chf0niquc lsvcc uIcSrss), Hai etS cum
pistememt ct radicalsmess gGeri par deu1
holes da d6psratit compose par 10 DR. Aepg
y'avsis ssaployS tosr tour pluslears psa
ticiens rcn0mmss qui m'svsicnt traite Fam
soulagemeat aucun. In deruicr lieu. ct lore
cue u salsaie svait stteist sea plus has'
point, Jai eu reeours n Meng, jai stt d
suite sOulage. puis s91in guSri.
DoaaldsonvIlls, q soSi 1857.
hHGT J. u nSLEY.
"l Paroisss Ascessics, 10 jain isse.
Mousieur b lhcseur MEss,
Je crois Stre utilc tous mes concitoyeas
Of tous lss malades, - rspondast per M
lettrs aux ipjustes diniyrsu,cnss qus l'on
easay< Dc ieeee sur votre excellcuto Tejntur
D6purative. hl.
% declare done, OF suis prst preuvs
. qui vWudfa, que jsvais sur mon habits
ton use n6gresse malade dcpsis 9uafre a
stss. Malsds Do qsells mslsaie. je n'ss sai
riea, OF lee midecIns mont pu me dssigne
d'uns msnisrs bien convaincante 10 si<ge
% naladis. T0ut % Sae ~ ssis, c'ese % I'll
tta,t d.psis loagssmPs ss!psi~ssr = sis.
pays. Enumdrvs lee tsaisssssSs. qu'rlls su
Wis, lss drcgucs qs'elle Q priscs. me ssrs
impossible. ElIe . meme essayS de psppg
roll dee beias vapsar d. Or, lefsvre. kic
ny Sait % rism n'avak ps y guSsir.
Trois boutsiltss d vOtrs TsiNturs Ddpurs
tive OF ss0 pour b gudris cumpIetvmcht I
tel vosla a'6seWfsr 81 me cont ssscfs d %
sutisre guSfisos svant do voas dounss
present ccrti6cst. J'ai done psssd plvsisss
inois avant Dc voas penvoycs La nSgrsss
sse agjsusdbsi sassi bisa p0stasts Ss'slIs
lsnsis ~ = 1sP'ss s''s 81 sne''sss = ~
. - pais Soac tyop sesssilser, tor
cess qsi lsrost ~ lstsrs, ae % ssrvir d n
eacellsat rssnsde. Je suls convaincu eu
c'est lus que me negresse doit 10 vie. J
vous sutosiss Z psblIss me- lcttrs, si vous
jskUs cosvsnable.
oscar AYRAuD
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-09

SECTroNALIsM REBUKED.-We pub
lish with pleasure the timely and ear
nest rcbuke Of scctic nalism, the forcible
exposure Of the dangers which it has
produced, and earnest appeal to the rea-
son and patriotism Of our fellow citizens
to arrest its progress, contained in the
following article taken from the New
York Express, the organ in New York
of the American party, and late lead>
ing whig journal Washington Con-
stitution.
"THE GROWTH OF SECTIoNALIsM.-
Not even the youngest man, now just
embarking upon the ocean of life for
himself, but must feel that a great
change has taken place in the relations
between the slave States and those Of
the North and West. He can but 90
back to his school days-his boyhood-
a. he reflects upon the altered con iition
Of the country, ere he can be convinced
that be is really living under the same
Government that existed then, 80 differ
ent is the speech Of people, and so
changed are the politics Of the country.
With the aged and gray~baired it Is
even more difficult to comprehend this
falling off in true patriotism and broth>
erly love between the States Of this
Union. They remember the struggle
for independence, and, if they did not
actually participate in it, they were
schooled in al its incidents, and taught
BY the very lips Of those who bore part
in that mighty contest, what it coat and
and Whist vas endured in order that thia
glorious temple might be reared upon
Amer,can coil, TO bles with the choicest
OF earthly gifs their descendents. They
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-09
The Called Jades Vince.

We wish no better assurance of our
having performed our duty, than to
witness the fluttering on the part of the
Abolition press, produced by our attacks
upon the infamous doctrines of the par
ty for which it speaks. Any common
dation from the negro worshipping de.
tenders of DEMONSTRATING, Instruction,
treason and murder would CRATE upon our
ear like the bowls of the inmates. of the
caverns below. The editor Of the Zoaca
Uty Republican "knaws at a file,''
when it belchcs forth the following
precious morceau, indicating its love
for the wooIly race, and its traitorous
abandonment of the interest of the
white man. We will treasure these
outbursts Of pain from wounds inflicted
by our shafts, as among the testimonials
of our prowess in the fight against the
achitc wing of the Ethiopian army:
CRAvEN.-The most craven northern
paper that we have any knowledge Of is
the Davenport Democrat and Necs. -
If we were to Judge Of Davenport and
its citizens by this paper alone we should
say Davenport was conquered province
OF South Carolina. 1t alternately sheds
tears and oaths that it may please its
Southern masters. Does the paper re.
fleet the intelligence and the independ-
once of Davenport if it does, Daven.
port is to be pitied more than all the
cities that adorn the beach OF the "great
father of streams"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-09

The Democracy Of Iowa will meet in state Con-
ventiop e he Cspiiol In Des Moines, on the 9sd
o. Vsbruasy, $780, 70 elect Delegates TO- represent
them a. she Naxi ooaI Democratic Convention
which viii assemble ~ Chsrleston to nominate
candidates for tho E,Dsidsncy and Vice-Prssiden-
~ Of the United States.
The Convention 10 called 1t Des Moines pursu-
ant 10 : resoI alton Of tho last State Convention
and op the 22i Of February ~ being one Of tse
most appropriate days that could be selectea fol
such n purpose.
The ratio Of representation will be one Dclegate
for every ono hundred Democratic votes east 10 the
respective Coantiss Of the state for State officers
at the late October election, and ono Delegate fo
. fraction Of forty Votes over that number, provi
dei that every organised county, without regard
10 its vote, shall BE- entitled b one Delegate.
According to this spportioument, the number Of
Delegates 70 which each county will be entitled
in the State Convention will be as follows:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-09

The Chicago Press and Tribune ex-
hibits one praiscworthy characteristic
not possessed by the shutting, qulbbling
and garbling organ of Abolitionism in
this city. The Press and Tribune u
the leading mouth-piece Of Republican,
ism in the Northwest. and enjoys a
reputation for candor in the expression
of its sentiments, be they right or
wrong. In giving its views Of ''Hclper's
Impending Crisis" from which we have
given considerable number of extracts,
the Press uses the following language :
There is nothing in the book which
any one need shrink from fully endors>
ing; and we trust that no Republican
member Of Congress will compromise
his political standing by disavowing
sympathy with the general teachings and
intent of the work in question. As Mr..
Farnsworth we'll said, it is a literature
that can be safely recommended, and
that ought to be read not only by the
people, but in the halls of our national
legislation.
While Republican members Of Con-
gress are trying to screen their party
from the merited odium of recommend
ing and endorsing this Ubiquitous publ
cation, we here have q scathing rebuke
of these leaders who are trying to
throw dirt into the eyes of the PEG.
pie Of this country, that they may not
see Republicanism, as it is, in all its de-
| formitY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-09

~ It is really laughable to read the
selfgloriications of the little joker, who
is eaid TO write for the Gazette over the
nons-deg9erre Of Editor. His imagining
that he sees the victims of his wrath fly
ing in the air, by the force Of the mo-
mentum communicated by his "mentaT'
"boot-toes," about as ridiculous con-
ception as il he were to be less figura-
tive and talk about physical "bOot.toes."
The little chap has lived SO long upon
the nourishment known as .fap-doodk,
and which is fully defined by one OF
Marryatt's characters, that common hu-
manity would prevent MS from depriving
him of his daily repast. Move on-strut
around-little one we will not harm
you. Children, old women and fools
have privilege to bloac ad libitum.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-09

ehoios oftbe nsjority d The Dsnocraoy
Of Iowa, h is-eatitlsd 70 the support Of
our delegation in The Convsntion. Al
one smoug the most humble Of the DEM
ocsatic ssntinsls upon the wstch-towes,
We stand ready 70 use our best eodeavors
to give effect to the resolves Of the State
Convention, and 50 soon - the Democs
rscy Of the Nation shall have presented
a candidate for the Presidency, We
will cheerfully nail the flag at our mast
head, and maintain it through the fight
a. best we can. If our ability we're equal
to our desire, we might promise good
service in the coming battle, but any
failure on our part mus. be attributed to
want Of muscle-not Of will.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-09

witness With psin tho growth Of discord-
and ill-will which il manifest IN ell SEQ
tions-of the country, and mourn as they
totter on their graves the uufsitbfulOess
81 those TO whom have been intrusted
the preservation and perpetuatiqn Of
American liberty.
s.For years there was no discord be-
tween the member Of this great family
Of States. Massachusetts, and South
Carolina were slike beloved, and res
pected each other in return. There
we're no such terms as are unhappily
now used in Distinguishing Christian
Church located on either side Of Mason
and Dixon'> line from the other. Then
there was no sNorth' and South Chris
tians, as now, bat all could surround
the same tsble, and commemorate to-
gether the death and sufferings of the
Saviour of Mankind. Then the pulpit
was not desecratcd by vociferous and
angry appeals to the worshipper to hate
with all bis might his brother in the
South, and to disobey the Constitution
and the laws of the land. Then Minis
tcrs preached Jesus Christ and Him cru
cited, not John Brown, Sharpe's rifles,
nor treason against sister States. The
ruler 10 authority and the happiness and
prosperity of this great Republic were
remembered in the devotions of the sane
tuary and Christians loved and prayed
for one another in all the churches OF
the land. Now there is, with some Of
the most numerous denominations, a
| church North and church South
Christians here no longer have fellow
ship with Christians living there --ex-
cepting one or two instances, perhaps ;
and many pulpits, on the Sabbath as
we'll as on days of national thanksgiving,
resound with bitter denunciations OF one
half of the Union, and violence, often,
instead of blessing is invoked upon them.
"Who does not tremble for his coun-
try in view of this melancholy change
What but the selfish spirit of sectional
ism has begotten this great wrong p
| Willnot Christians be as Christians ought
| to be, and do as Christians are command
ed to do? They are, to a great extent, re.
sponsible for the evils which we now de.
plore. They have joined, or sought to
join, fanatical religion with politics, and
have abandoned the wholesome doctrine.
taught them by the Great Master
This great evil-this disastrous mistake
must be speedily rectified, or disun
ion. civil war, and dcspotism must be
our certain destiny.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


POWcTless for Xviii foe Goo0.-
When pain q iaaanmasioa ; pssssat aad Beam
dseth Pills are SD, they stonse ssiss upon ths
humors which sss the essasiea e Ne pain and b.
hammation, and remove u from The body. This
quality Of alone ssisisg hold, and causing the e.
pulsfcn u dspssvsd hsmors h posssssed b. 20
other medicine. Fes ursaAreth's Pills operate
solely upon thoss impssitiss which surround and
aGect tho tissssa and organs affected BY disssss
BY NATURAL AvvssIrr. rssY ,sixs THrss Hrn0Hs.
BEcAusE TnEm hrs N INFLOW TsAT o. rms SUE
BOUNDING rAsrs, and sxpsi them from the body.
Young people cannot, but middle aged and old
people can, In a measure, appreciate that msdi-
cine which, being used In sickness, acts only upon
the cause Of disease, and which has no pswer az
cep. upon those humor whose presence produces
every pain, and whose removal removes every dis
ease. Whatever organ is affected, there these
wonderful pills penetrate. and remove Impurities
from thus preventing settling Of the humoss,
because they arc removed from the body. In
rheumatism fevers, pleurisiss, pains in the side,
dyspepsia, head aches cositvensss, asthma, colds,
caughs, sore throat piles, ulcers, boils they give
immediate relief; and taken early, prevent or
ganie disease. Maladies, pronounced beyond hu-
man skill, have yielded to their influence and mil
lions of uman lives have been saved by their
timely use. Oh how important in sickness to
use that medicine which only sxtinguishes the
disease. and leaves no evil effect behind. Sold At
DR.. Brandretns Principal Office, No. 29l Canal
Street, New York, and by al respectable dealers
medicines. fdwnov lltodecl1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-09

AoRMoNIsM A NUISANCE. 49, The
Grand Jury Of Carson Valley have pre-
sented the whole Mormon Church "for
making and unmaking laws, adj ibitum,
and for committing murder and the
highest crimes, in defiance Of the Unit
cd States authority, and in contempt Of
law.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-09
islasds a. o6Sysd. The rest win follow
Of ITSELF Philadelphia Ledger.



(ESom the Paris C0uespoadence = The SoutnsFn
Field and Firestde.]
OLD CoGNAc.-Every body has heard
Of the innocent gentleman Who assured
his guests that the brandy on his side.
board was bought from old Nj. Cogoac
in person. Let the jest pass. The man
Who imagines, now-a-day, that he IS
drinking old Cognac at the bar OF any
American hotel, falls into as complete
IN absurdity. The quantity Of brandy
made in the district OF which tie little
town Of Cognac, in the department OF
Charente, is the commercial center and
entrcpot, may in good years amount to
some 20, 900 butts. The annual product
during the seven bad grape years pre-
ceding 1858 probably did not reach
5000 butts. The production of grape
brandy was equally or still more reduced
during those seven years all over France.
But there has been no day in all that
time when We could not buy messureless
quantities Of Cognac brandy in Paris as
In New York-and, what is curious, it
was all "cld Cognac." Young Cognac
does not appear in Commerce or at the
bar. Now in q series Of good years,
four-f fths of the so called Cognac never
saw the vineyards of the CLarente.-
During these late bad years nine-tenths
of it never saw vineyard at all. 1t i
not distilled grape jnice, but distilled
beet juice. In l853-54 more than one
half Of the numerous beet sugar manu-.
factories in France were, if my memory
does not grossly mislead me, changed,
by slight alteration of their machinery
and its application, into bcet>brandy
distillcries. II then, my fast young
friend, You will make tool of yourself
do it periodically at least, with honest
American whisky Gf even that can be
had), and not with a triply falsified
French brandy. If on the contrary you
are temperance man, encourage Amer
lean yiticulture. Where light wine j:
cheap and plenty, drunkards are scarce
The bar-rooms of the "magnifcent" St
Guzzle at New York, or Of the st. Bib
BILE at New Orleans queer establish
ments for sanity patronage, turn ou
more drunkards in 4 year, than all tho
900 wine shops of Paris.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-09
We The undsesigned agree 10 the fellevi.e
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

sfuetesp year, 70 %
Larger space charged At tho ratio Of ~ "a a.
each additi nal square, WV iof
For ono half square. tvo-tb;,a. oe A..
rates; VI 'hc above
annum; "es' Wv w per
FOR each change an additional charge Of % cant.
per square will be made. Nocen's
Largo cuts charged double the same dmen.;on.
tcsty advertising contracts will be understood
apply strictiy to the immediate businc.. ~ ~.
sdseTtiser ana all other advertisement. sen, IN r.
the advertiser will be charged extra.
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied with instyuc
sordingly. ~" e"~tSe ae-
Edittriai notices charged for st the rate ~ IL
cents per line, or eight words and spccial notice,
-. ~ cents per line, or SO cents . line rcr week.
Az notices Tor religious and benevolent mr.,
poses q any Kind whatsoever, Of ordinary length
S.ps sins'o announcements Of marriages and
oc.'as charged 70 cents per insertion.
| ADVERTISEMENTS from abroad must he raia H.,
Agents. 'o"' approved
| Contracts for yearly advertising terminab,e nj
the option Of advertisers, they paving an adv.s,.
| ment OF 70 per cent. the contract price
| Advertisements inserted next 10 readinr ,,,,,.x
| oO per cont. advance the above rates and ts,,
| rates. y" 'eRu's1
| All transient advertisements must be paid far !,
| advance. ~ pau io' IA
Advertisements inserted ia weekly On reaso,a.
BILE terms. -" ''"so"A
mcguire, RICHARDSON 4 co
SANDERS 4 BRO
II. fischer h co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-09
COURSE OF LECTURES
TO BIZ DELIVERED BepoRE THE

COUK 81 OF LECIU II ES
TO Be DELIVERED BsP0RE THE
Young Mems Association !
TIME FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN HAVE
l been engaged, and will lecture before the
Association, It
NJ ETkOP OLITAN HALL /,
Commencing December lat. 1859:
REv. J. b. J0cKLYx, Subject" Daaiel."
b. F. TAYLOR. Satisfactorily Of Cbssaos
Life,
Rsv. ". II. NnsuRx, the Blind Preacher, sab
ject-" Alexander Hdssilos."
7: STARs KIS0, Subjest-"P sssossl Pososr Sad
it, Voices."
HosAcs ax1.Lys, susjsos-@ os.s,s a"S wss-
Rsv. J. B. DoxsLAx. Subjsst-" ztsssls n
Exrope."
MoKr1xEs Tnonrsos, as;ss Dosstiets. Sab
Rsv. @. +. MAsous, s.ejeet-~ Liys s.s
Times Of Sir Waltey Rslsigk."
HExRr O'CoHNoR, Subject - asi1 o. ObssAg."
BAYARD TAYLOR, Subject
RALPH WALDO EH1goON,
Rev. HBxRY WAnD BDMm.
ADD. II. SANDERS,
Chaisnaa Lea Con.
Tickets for the courss,-fs esntlsaAn end LADY,
11.Oo, single tickets, ~ -. Tickets san - hed q
The President, Chairman q he Cen, - q w.
Rsmiagtes, @. Stewart Ells, r. Aawin, II \.
0aGesi. nsvl04
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-09

No county will he permitted to be represented
by proxy in the Convention.
The several County Democratic Central Com
mittees throughout tho State are requested to call
County Conventions, or to tako such measures as
may be prescribed by party rules or usage in their
respective counties, for the purpose Of securing
from every county fair and full representation OF
Delegates to tho state Convention.
ID. A. MAHONY,
Chairman State Democratic Executive Com.
DUBUQUE, pcc. I'd. 1859.