davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-05
DR.. 9upunts arIbene 8iuen.

Rnb etnes Der bsfen Wn6 erfOlsret1fen ArSnetntitteI fir grau-
enRrantteiten. sic fnh mad benz &ecept etRes ~berutmttn unb
a~eFbiften Mrstes ~prGpartrt nnb gang barmleler Stntut. 9teIx
ben Der Gts{ntbamsr. stfwerben bur2 BITE eanae linton bel
ouen a6tboren Apptbeftra psrtauft unb fnb bier In HoItin.rrs
,u bobtn bel Setb. 5dnce, SO. 408 Salttnts rear. rnb esmss.
ner unb Co.. Ghe BON CHARLES unb prattfr.
Dtefe Vtaen werben ee8en &tu5snbune BON 81 onf
Nnenten. an BITE 1eRsQer nit Der NpH resfanhs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-05
- wai 5!sss.! sss%tur,

= TNVFNNN~ -
@RzSzAE@ Dte untersetdneten nepsn NIT benz 5Guft
e 5errn ebnarb S@Dm, S&tfs-0bebsr nb S6tfS.
8efra&ter, tn Bremen tn gerttaeans, unb fsaen fiji RtG.
ntebrtsaen Bremen Sdssn auf etn Sabr aItss
y a a9 c d etne aus anb swar fur @aiute. StserG { unt
8rti6enbed NIT t &c eG nt6Btgen Yddetl1tffrn BON
Srenteu mad alien 3Gfen Der Sstretntgten StaGten, beIpn.
berS aber mad Baltimore. Der 9De8 uber Bremen In Fir
DeutIde anerFonnt ser nSrtteubafefe unb ba i'm WiStthsI
nIsunesfale oes 5betp> Gem ptelaen 1u5Sattcr tos n sif
aeft6 ert bIetbt, 70 ~entrfebIen rtr D~eniettGen, welGe Trssrs
Be uub @errantte SDn Deutfhlnnb bertber tontne, Ioass
rpGe1, unIere 0ernttteluua eHrG cttees Saus eraebpnT
5eaeIfGtffe Serlafen Bremen am 1. unS IL fSh,n
WGnatS.
@bsufu f5uneh BET uus pafaeef9etne tebsr gtoge unts. 80.
Ieduno Ser WlGbe fir BITE neuen unb or dHfnrm :.
StttssgS' eb gseweyprt mad sremen, els ou6 'safi9
al Bremen Neu.gDrf
III Rem 9 de n Der G~pnpa8nte (fehe nGbsre Mn,s.1., uu.o
eIet5en Bebtnsunaen fir 8e6nuna Ser 6S' g u ~
8eutaen unb @et& cit, Nsenten Der GdtTs IN %, ~
D prft eatse8eHssnOnmen werbtn, un6 tc man nit 'SS s%
6ielsn soften ben WUr3ua eeben Tam, unb bird gna oormp ~
Set unS @etleEbe nUr Betraeereten burdb N~ew~gSris
Munntr Sefasrt tnb, 70 smpfebien str and bit g b Srs
pubItium unfere WermittIpua. ~ w.
Die M6fGbrtst68eb Der Settle fnb pe fCIot,
D. Brement .. Wem.Nurt
~ gtars. 10. MGri
TO- MprtL q NnrI.
~ %bttl 10. Npril,
"A. Wtat, IA. Wtat.
Al. Snnt t2S .ARnt,
ase8sH nGberer 4asfuntt pente man ft an
Bed unb y a&nGnn
Jn'a' So. A1S ID 3EnbG r6ft 8oIttmUr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-05
Sei0ert ais ~SSeilntittcl

30 nt.6. 1Itman's aGts Senna. 5etsen tSnnsn bftH
So ,fpeb nnb aue dnberu, aus etaer unOrOnuaa 6ss 0erSau "
un9sf rems entfanbenen Rrdntbetten cmpfCblen wereen,
Muet0Ite6lt4 ~prdpartrt BON gDnt. .. 0ilman, @bemit.
20afblngtDn unb III baben tn Baltimore fur p Cts. ptr
CD a6te! bet.
Ott4.S Seth 9. 9Gnte, SO. 1913 SGIttmUrea
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-05
9Gnce'Sa
Sarlapartue>, Ue9etabtltl9e pber 8lutretnis
to "# nur18- 9f0or

Gance'Ss
Sarlapartaez, Ue9etabiliI9e pber 8lutretnis
9ung8=8iQen
CUR Netnt8un9 beS ViuteS, Bsfretuua SDn Gale II 9a,s.
bsrbtrfsaung Der eef6rten SrbuunB bs MIaetnS unS unter.
letbes, OpepspFa, S@rintnttn I'M 6ppfe &c. Stbt co fetne Bel.
iers MeSt8tH: 8%gl6tatise. YerfDren weI6s 5Guf0 an ROpf.
neg, S9wtneel, S9ldfrt9teit unb Rltngen IN pen Sbren lei.
Sen, QUE Hetbenbe, bic pom etnem Su fsrten SlutSranae mad
eehh Tapte, Petnn9ela9t fnb, 70 uten rentaIs Ubae btefe @iaen
h wv; ,TS srS Sus 0S' l@aeA ssSraH@t. Re eefdbrltGatp 8sant-
Man Iele f~oIsenbea lObenbe 3emsnib aber bic
9etlung ogn DgSpeplIa.
GS miro httrmit bel9etntst, bde meme Trau felt IL Sabrsn
an 9tSPspita Itt mp que a~ng3sieten MebtsinGa unO GG0n..
lOn5a1tlasn pstintttel Otns GrfOls tenaste. SD feI6f marpt
EdaenDe Erantpstt iu tetGrtmen, Na t5tte i'd Spn 6onceis
Sariapartae-V taen un6 bOIte Mr etne G&ndteI perCsitcn,
ntetne 8rau 6ur& ben @ebrau& SerfeIben 'cHrtrt unS i'd BE-
Fnbe mid tebt rUbI uub rnaatsr.
g. s. san,
4Ibcmarle. nabe gDtltar.
Hetnt9un9 oe8 BluteS
Baltimore, ben 90. Sui! 1853.
y "a Dtrb hermit 6ef9rtat8t bag i'd an befttgsn Sdmer,en
%bDrbenen 8afdnDe metneS 84utes b~errGbrten. Msan empfabI
MIR ben @ebrG& orn 5anees SarfararteGe. uber 8Iutretnis
pate. SsTl9truanOsa pic sGntsr3sn: Die gOtrtfamteit Der yi.
zen gar lepr 8eItne unb t@ mus befeansn, basFs bas anse.
aepntHs Yurstrmtttelb ilben, wel6eS tb ie sebeaadte.
9atrtG Scptt,
no. rs epnwas-, 3wtfden 6pBarh- un6 &utanRs.
Sur Warnun9
bas man atat a%assfaSrt w srSta"g S3sn ~ ta as! a sntS Sf st T.; Sa.
rt@ttsen @senten. OOer tOume feIbf mad ~
Sett 9. SGnce.
O..no. sO. 1C3 UaIhmpreHt.
grsts ,25 Sts. pro S&a&teI fur @anst'sG&t YiGer'
SSSANe'''aH" " pa tt4-s
GefmnobettSa Eirctar.
Die anssnebmte unb erfOloret@Re @lesistn CUR oeraerrno
8ranter, S3DaGer unb NerD6fer, wel@e tenals .rfnnbsSs
D9res: If Or. @9almer's 1efanRbsits-Etnftu DtefIDS
trdfttet ben 6dwaGen
Petlt ben &ranten,
6ebt ben NertD5en Mutb unb
neue9 3e6en benz JnraItbCu.
Die Gtnttur BELT
serpbft6t, D9spepta, 8pltt1&meraen,
8ppfweb, unSerbauit1fett, SebradtBeit,
Ner1OfeS 3tttern bur@ uberrn66taea 5enus
Don 3abad unb SptrttuOien SsranlnFt,
5erjbrenncn, NinD i'm Mlaaen unb ben r
lnterletDC, SGufer-~ QBatnFnn &c. a-f
R@- Die Gtnttur belie9t ben Gppetit fir Bee
rauIdenoe @etrdnte
YsrfSnea, bte f& benz C8ebrau@e fpirttuUGer @etr6nfe Bin,
aeseben, fnben bas bette 5etInitteI tn ""
Or. GbalHerS @e1un6beits. Itnftur.
Set Der GntSeduns Der Dteoistn babe i'd burd unstns Trrnn.
BE un6 9etanate In btefer StaOt bic fSlssn6e Mn,abI sT NSr.
fNnsn nehe{Ik. ""c"Ff " VII
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-05

neil ct Den Peter Ginnear an8riff urp nit benz
Saaft eine8 Biltols idluB. Suffice Dtc All'
tier ltellte Jpn unter Siir4i6aft fir etn ~ternereS
Ser90r.
Moroprp5eie. - Su benz Pro3elle
9e8eA SObu Wpntspmerp, Der an9efla9t 1T,
i'll @emeini6aft nit Sobn Bernard ben Oent'
Iden 9eidols, Der bic 5wet Serle gfaAts ntdt
in lein 0au8 e%inlalien wOlte, erldollen gu bas
ben, feunte liG Die Surp in 8elaIr niAt einla
gen. G8 miro Ieet Der B,O5eB 8e8en BERNARD
regbauoelt rlnter ben SertbetDisern ~oelIelbeu
~beftnpet lt4 Der un0ermeiDlibe Breton pom
bier.
Die 8arte Partbeou. = l~lniere See
fer weroen lth e%rinneru, oaB pieie S1rfe DOR eI@
niger 3eit nit Wtaterial fir Die Don Yeorp Gis
Ieubabn in Bla litien unb elmer Nuaabl 9rbeiter
far oielelbe Baltimore UerlieB. Sic mu Bte ne
gen zines Sturme8 in ct. Sboma8 einlaulen,
nadoen1 tie ibren Sauptmat &c. p~erlcren bate.
Wtan bru6te fte leitber bierber 3uriid uno le
wurpe BON ibrem @rbauer, Ort. NbrQbams.
9rlinoIid au88ebeliert.
Stabtratb. Nbeno oe8 4. Neoi. -
Seloe 3wetse nabmen cine SrDoaun3 fir Gus.
Oebnuug Der 2lnte Ger Oiretten ltGotilden Bes
lteuerun9 IN. DieIe Qinie mirD ourd9 bic Srs
oonan5 pom Der @fe bon Ann. unD Srleansltr.
an n0rolid na9 Der 5efferlpn. nno ron Ia mad,
Der 9e9enwlrti9en 9inle Der Oireften 8e(leues
run9 9eIubrt.
IS wuroen $1,000 fir ben in Der beiRen
Sabrea3elt 9e8en Die 6unOe 81 fIbrenDen &rie9
b~emtut9t.
Der 3lpeite 3uei9 p~aiitrte cine Srpcnuns,
mOrna9 fir IcIde MarDs, mo fi9 tein Smpf.
ar5t %ftnoet, einer aus elmer anpern Warp ers
nannt Derben fam,
Die 8eicioun8 OeS Nufieter8 aber ben pat-
terlrn Bart wurpe UNI $75 elbS6t
Der erlte 3meis bewlli9te our @rridtuns Ell.
mes neuen Dtarftbauie8 M @entresMa ami.
l4en SecOnb. nno 2cmbarofr. $4,000.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-05

@nttaen - Sames s.. 5euers, Be,
lun8e Wtaau, Der, ME mir seitern melpeten
Uerbaftet wuroe, neil er einen Yoll5iiten nit Ell
mem 9efdlldteu Wediel mad Der 8anf ldidte,
1T ~entlalien pOroeu, neil weDer Die Sauf, nod,
pr. @bauce, anf ben Der We9lel sefdllAt mar,
9e9en lbu als &ldser a~uftreten wDllten.
2tcenen. = 8er Elm 9el9dlt betreibt.
gu oem cine 2lcenie n0tbis 1T, Der perseiie nidt,
Dap Die 9lcenleu |piteltenS biz gum 10 os. er.
nelt meroen mllen. Der @lerf Der Court Of
Common Pleas lit nun oamit beihatti0t, Qicen.
len an SIquOr-9 callers, &aufleute uno anpere
auS3uSeben uno Gle Ginnabmen fir bic Qicenleu
lino fart.
Ger Spe5tal3u9 mad b e nj l1 e.
LAP > on e an Der Baltimore u. Ohio 8abn
Der Jtaht8 ob9ebt, Dlrp pom Yublitum ltorf bp'
rubt. Nm Samltdg be9arn er nit 5 mcblas
fGateu Wa9eu. SnDem er Die Start 0eod5mit,
tugs 3 4br perld6t unD nod Dor z lbr wieOer
Suridtebrt, Ueriaafft er 9uuperten @eleaenbeit
einen penlB 3eit raubenpen Ausflus ms Qanl
gu maiden. rq
IS 6ountain. = @emdR be,
Anorpnuns peS Staotratbes wurDe bic &uppe
neu beulalt p~allelbe 9el4ab NIT ben balelblt be
IiuOli9en SiBeu, Au4 bat man Die Baum
10 Sup bod ee~elBt.
Der 9 9aupieIer 3bielemanl
6%efinoet li9, wie mir aas Dem Wi9tsan Sout
nal" erieben, sescnmartis in Detroit unD beab
lt9ttSt, oalelbt elni8e tbeatralllde Bcrltelun
gen gu arranSiren.
&n8riff.- SObn Sees uurDe oerbaftel
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-05
q wQhne8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

g1g Or. SwabneS 3uiammenaeIebte
Dnlpttri3sas5 prep eeiIt pertrt lilo 5artnddtsen 5afen, Or
t%altu1ssn, 9lutpsttaa, NIftrObreaeH8lubuns, 2ebsrbef&per.
5%na5g3feH, iOpte aas araHipsttsn Oss 5alieS Wnb Der RebIs
Der Stuf O6er Der gan9e.. Oteis Ar8net reintst suelet& unb
dutert os 8lut. SIN 8rgB unb RleinsertaIf su 6a6tn In
Der OFfcs besg8sder" Az 81 per siGfte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-05

. 80 sss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-05

n9- Das 9~sf-DampffGtf Bremen" festlt am II. SRA
SOn Iew'gPt MAD Bremen. - gnflee In gaiate uus 8pt
i9sn6sd fana IN Der Sffce bsS ug8t6tr" gsF6ert NJ srbeu,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-07
POLITICAL.

Gov. Wise is likely to have his wish
carried out, that there should be thor
ough reorganization Of the militia of
Virginia. Since the attempt Of Browns
every part Of the state has been actively
engaged in forming military companies,
and, by the commencement of the new
year, there will be an organized force Of
thirty thousand men, chiefly Of the agri
cultural portion of the state. Is is stated
that this organization is to meet any
contingency which may arise out Of the
"irreprcssiblc conflict" 1t is something
new in the history of our country to find
one section Of it arming and preparing
for fight, as if foe were already at their
doors. The fact does not augur well
for the future peace and prosperity ofthe
Union. Those who are driving the
southern states into this attitude, by the
countenance they give to such fanatics
as Brown and his coadjutors, have prob
ably nc, er stopped to survey calmly the
consequences. A civil war will involve
them quite as fatally as servilc iusur-
rectson will Virginia, and, when states
prepare for such contingency, i is not
long before it will come.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Fewer1css feS EviD-- Pessnt Gsr Good.-.
when pain Or inaAmnatiea i pssssss - Bran
dFsshs Pills are used they stones s1iss ulen the
huaors which assths osaasies - ~ psin ANA In
nAmmas'on, and remove IL from the body. This
quality Of alone ssising hold, and causing the e.
puis'on 81 depraved humors Is possessed b. 10
other medicine. For Brandrsths Pills operate
solely upon those impurities which surround and
auece tho tissues and organs affected By disease.
Br NATURAL AFFINITY, rHsr sxlzr rnxss Hrno.s.
sEcAuss THEIR LIFE Is SEL0w rsAr o. ran SUE
ROUNDING rARrs, and expsl them from the body.
= Dung people cannot, but middle agsd and old
people can, in measure, appreciate that nsdi-
cine which, being used in Sickness acts only upon
the cause Of disease, and which has no power ex-
cep' upon those humor whose presence produces
every pain, and whose removal removes every dis
ease. Whatever organ il affected, there these
wonderful pills penetrate, and remove impurities
from; thus preventing settling Of the humors,
because they are removed from tbs body. In
rheumatism fevers, plcurisiss, pains in the side,
dyspepsia, head aches, cositiye6sss, asthma colds,
caughs, sore throat, piles ulcers, bols, they give
immediate relief; and taken early, prevent or
game 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 70
use that medicine which only sxtinguishes the
disease, and leaves no evil effect behind. Sold at
Dr. Brandreth's Principal Office, No. 29l Canal
Street, New York, and BY al respectable do lers
n medicines. I'd wnovlltodecll
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-07

furnished a seylnm to . claas Whose
principles are opposed to constitutional
liberty. For the present, the antidote
accompanies the bane. There is large
psepondsrancc Of friends Of true liberty
among the paturalized citizens of this
country. IT. however, the Germans rep
resented by Der Democrat should, in
future, obtain an important influence in
this land, their introduction here will be
among the things to be lamented.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-07


The Session Of Congress which COM
menced on Monday, is destined to be the
most important one in the history OF the
Government. Years ago . little faction
appeared in the Northern stste,, the
published object Of which was to effect
. complete subversiou Of the constitution
and its compromises, and to erect upon
the ruins Of that instrument Govern
ment which would acknowledge the doc
trine of the equality Of the negro with
the white man. The total abolition Of
the institution Of slavery in the southern
states was to be the leading measure OF
thi. party, so soon as it would attain the
strength to effect it. So long Is this po-
litical organization acted by itself, in the
broad light of day, it was kept within
such narrow bounds that its power for
evil was very limited. But this once
small speck, by the process Of aggrega-
ton, has, at the present time, become =
threatening cloud ovcrshadowiug the
land. 1t will soon burst upon the coun.
try, and whether it will bear down all
the opposition which may be in its way,
and cause ruin and deso,ation to mark
its path, is for the future to disclose.
The present Session Of Congress will
be frought with much interest to every
lover Of his country and her institutions.
The Abolitionized-R Republican party has
thrown down the gauntlet, and the De-
mocracy has taken it up. All disguise
is now cast a.ide. Many OF the repre~
sentatives who have enlisted under the
black banner, secured their elections by
stealth and hypocrisy. Had they an
nounced their utilization with Abolition
ism, as their acts are about to prove,
they would have been Indignantly re-
jected. But having sneakingly reached
position in which they may give effect
to the heretofore concealed malice OF
their hearts, we will soon have the re-
corded evidence Of their hostility to the
institutions established by our patriot
sires. Before this Session of Congress
shall have closed it, deliberations, there
will be but two political parties in this
country. Democracy and Abolitionism
will be fairly and openly arrayed against
each other. The friends Of the Union
and those opposed to it, will stand in
hostile attitudes. There will be nc
Sinking the questions which will be
presented. There will be union of the
friends of the Union for the preservation
Of Union.
1t is idle to speculate, now that the
crisis has arrived. Each day will exhib
it the successive scenes in the grea
drama to be acted upon the politica
stage. The times are big with the fats
Of millions yet unborn. The prayers o.
every patriot will be offered up, in al
sincerity, for the triumph of the right.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-07

sd~SIcsp year, 70 OD
Larger space charged at tho ratio Of a. 20 q,
each additi nal square, WV 'o'
For ono half square. two-tb;,a. .e A.
rates; - 'uc ABOVE
Business Cards not to exceed lines. s,o 40 ~.
annum; anus, sAv w per
For each change an additional charge Of as cent.
per square will be made. 'seAs
Large cuts charged double the same dimen,;an.
tesiiy advertising contracts will be under,.oe.A
apply strictly to the immediate business az m.
aavertiser and all other advertise menfs son, 4; -
the advertiser will be charged extra. -
:. nosclnscments not accompanied with instvnc
lions WI % inserted until forbid, ana charr. ~
Editerial notices charged for at the rate of Is
eents per line, or eight words, and special notice.
~ cents per line, or so cents limo per week.
All notices Tor religious and benevolent mn.
poses OF any kind whatsoever, Of ordinary length
oAcoPt single announcements Of marriages and
oe.'ss'cnargcd 70 cents per insertion.
Announcements from abroad must be Maid 70,
Agents. Nv" approved
Contracts for yearly advertising se,minable At
.ns op'eon o. advertisers, they paying advance
Advertisements inserted next TO reading matte,
% per cent advance on the above rates. and h.ns
rates. '" 'SA.'s'
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance. ~ :"
Advertisements inserted in weekly en- rcasops-
MAGUIRE, RICHARDSON L co.
SANDERS h BRO.
II. fischer AGO,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-07

We have enjoyed at least one good
laugh since we dotted down" in Dav-
export. We are indebted to the Doctor
of Der Democrat for this "dispeller of
the blues" Hear what the old fellow
says in his vernacular:
"The gentleman from Pennsylvania
should consider that here in Iowa zoe are
used to express our opinions freely and
openly-liberty of speech and press are
here not only guaranteed on paper, but
they exist in reality. To that an editor
in this place willhsve to get accustomed,
though it may become announcement to
him occasionly. Most likely in Penn
sylvanis they consider US backwoods-
men," &o, &c, &c.
Now, it really appears to us that, if
the "Dutch have not taken Holland"
that portion Of them represented by Der
Democrat fatter themselves that they
have taken Iowa. Good for you, Doctor.
You have been nursed into that belief
by the billing and cooling, the hugging
and kissing OF the Republican party
We apprehend, however, that that party
will soon tire of its bantling. 1t will
find that it has been warming a viper in
its bosom, which will sting it to death.
The Doctor talks like one ito the
manor born" This impudent assurance
has excited our visibility, by reminding
us Of an anecdote told Of another Dutch
man, who came across "the herring
pond some years before the Doctor
On the day ofhis arrival at Philadelphia,
he was marched up to the polls to vote.
Being challenged, by native citizen, be
cody replied, in broken English, that if
his challenger did not like the country
he could leave it. We suppose the Doc
tor will extend to US similar privilege,
If we do not like his State. We now
understand the full import Of the phrase.
"the Dutch have taken Holland"
1t seems to be design of tho Der
Democrat and its coaqDusor, the Gazette.
to comfort our remarks, censuriog the re-
voltingdesecration Of the Amer ,can f1ao
BY enshrouding it in tho habiliment.
OF mourning for the fate Of . traitor and
murderer, into an attack upon the whole
German population. The Germans out
side OF the ring, within which Der Dem.
oArot and the Gazette are received As
authority, know full we'll that We esteem
them, ~ We have heretofore said. AMONG
the most loyal Of loyal American cit;-
Gems. But We have no hesitsucy in do.
claring It . our opinion, that You might
- we'll undertake "to make s,lk pur.e
out Of > sow's ear" a. to make . good
Democrat or = loyal citizen Of this Re-
public ont Of IN Abolitionised German
The time may come, when this fact vim
b illustrated in manner to cause the
people Of thi country 70 regret having
@sk ~ -a Il
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-07
COURSE OF LECTURES
70 B. p.LrvBsRD BsHoRE THE
ll~A l~>A>AA>-

COURSE OF LECTURES
70 BE- DELIvssED BsSoRE THE
Young Mems Association !
TyHE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN HAVE
l been engaged, and will lecture before The
Association, 1t
METKOP OLITAN HALL,
Commencing December lat, 1859:
Rev. J. b. JocKLYx, Subject" Danies."
B. F. TAYL0s. Subject-Post Of CbmnOs
Life,
Rsv. ". II. MnsuRx, the Blind Preacher, Sub
ject-" Alex0sder Hd@ileos."
T. SrARK KING, Subjest-"P srsoxas Power and
its Voices"
HoKAcr GxE.Ly, Subject c.ssrs asd wss-
ern North America"
Rsv. J. B. DoxsLAs. 6ubjset-" zIaesls i
Esrope."
Mosrrxsa THoxrsox, al;ss Doestisks. Sab.
ject-Pinck,
Rsv. @. r. MAooux, Subject-"Li asd
Emss Of Sir Waleev kalsiqA"
HsNRr O'CoxxoH, Subjset-" Dssid o. 0bssag."
RAYARD TAYLOR, Subject
RALPa WALDO EnsRsoN,
Rev. H8NRY WARD B1ECuR.
ADD. II. SANDERS,
Chairman Lee. Com.
z Tickets for the oouSse, for gsnts@An and lsdy,
single tickets, - %. Tickets san b hea q
Ne President, Chairman Of The Com, Or q W1,
@. 6tswastRlh, r. Nawin, In I.
9tGUod. novl00
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-07
BOOKS, sc.
Just Received!
FRESH INVOICE, OF TH8
Latest Pu1011CAt1on
IOWA BOOK ROOMS.

NO. so, BRADY STREET.
Among which are:
The Minister'S Wooing, by Mrs. H. B. Stowe.
A Life for Life, by author Of John Halifax.
Adam Bede, by George Eliot.
Spurgeons sermons 6ti series.
What will he do with it, by E. Bulwer Lytton.
Smooth Stones taken from Ancient Brooks, by
Spurgeon.
knitting Work, latest, Mrs. Darlington.
Bayards Taylor's --latest, Greece 1 Russia.
Flint on Mich Cows.
Idyls of the King, by Tennyson.
Bartlett's Dictionary Of Amoricsnism.
A Glossary Of Wordsand Phrases, usually regard.
ed as peculiar to the U. 5. Fad Edition.
History ofN. American Insects, by Jaeger.
Hints to Horse Keepers, by Herbert.
Bayard Taylor's complete works in boxes, &c.
Particular attention given to orders for Books.
All Magazines. Newspapers, &C., published for
sale. Subscriptions received for Philadelphia
and N. Y. papers.
CHARLES ADAMS, Proprietor,
nov4-tfl CHARLES II. ADAMS, Agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-07

has ,selied, q Ahat the son6ms - ~
speech may not be, - he has been. 20
uowittingly misled BY authority so de-
graded and unreliable"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-07
REAL ESTATE.
WHITE = CO.,
Real Estate Agon 90 !,
POST OFFICE BUILDING.

on ACRES, ~ miles from city; good houss,
on stables and shed good we'll And sistssn |;
and $50 fruit trees; will be sold 1t great bar
gain.
40 acres, under Anc cultivation, good houss,
barn, &c. only " miles from steamboat landing.
This is one Of the Oest farms IN Scott county.
80 acres, all cultivated and fenced good house
and stable ; only II miles out. Thisis . 1As stock
farm.
$50 acres, all fenced and under cultivation; good
house and barn; 6ne young orchard; near =
schsol; will be sold for only SO.
Wanted Immediately, Good Farms for
cash customers. ssp3S
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-07
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING!
A.
II. KRAUSE Z CO.'S,

MAMMOTH CLOTHING EMPORIUM
80 West Second Street, 80
OPPOSITE COOK SARGENT'S BANK.
WE ARE NOW in receipt Of our Fall and
w Winter Goods which are unsurpassed in
this State, and We can sell them lower than any
establishment that advertises to sell at Is per
cent. below their neighbour. We have
TIE BEST CUTTER
In the city, and warrant al our goods = represent
cd.
Gents Furmishlmg GooAs!
Of every variety and Of the latest styles.
Our stock Of Cloths, Cassimsrss. vsstinss, etc.,
is the
Best ever DFeugnt = thle naEkst,
~ "a sxaninatioa will show.
Call AID look throaGh ear immense Stock, aad
bscome settsaod Of the tsnth of our assertions.
F 1.KRAU1e : CO.,
No. - Wet 6eooad street,
0avenpoet, lows.
sspsob~ - 1sse. seedlw.wR