davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

Bay Jim H., out West, tells good story
about " shell-bark lawyer" His client was up
on two small charges" frivolous charges" as
" shell-bark" designated them-forging note
of hand and stealing horse. On running his
eye over the jury, he didn't like their looks, so
he prepared an affidavit for continuance, setting
forth the absence in Alabama of principal wit
ness. He read it in a whisper to the prisoner,
who, shaking his head, said; esquire, can't
swear to that ar dockyment' "Why?" "Kase
it haint truel" Old "shell inflated and ex-
ploded loud enough to be heard around the room;
What! forge note an steal hoss, an can't
swear to lie Hang such FOOLS" And he left
the conscientious man to his fate.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24
KEITH'S
r o S e M A r z
HAIR INVIGORATOR

rs ACKNOWLEDGED by all who have used
l. it, to be the finest preparation for the hair
ever invented A few applications of it will
make the Coarsest and Harshest Hair soft ana
Glossy-stop its falling off or turning grey, re-
move all dandruf, and cure all diseases of the
scalp. 1t imparts natural moisture and bril-
liant lustre TO the hair, and has delightful
perfume.
Prepared only by
WM. II. KEITH & CO.,
Chemists aud Druggists,
lS7 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
And for sale BY all Druggists. jy30:3m
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

Bas~ The Placervile Observer has the follow
ing: Every old citizen admits that the climate
of California is now entirely different from what
it was some years since. The summers are nei-
ther so hot nor so dry as formerly. The winters
are colder and of greater duration than their
predecessors. Last winter was one of unusual
length and uniform severity, especially in the
mountains. From present indication, we shall
have cold weather shortly Already the nights
are quite chilly and comforters and blankets
are indispensable. The reason for this remark
able change of climate has never been satisfac-
torly explained, but it is doubtless attributable
to two prime causes, namely; irrigation of the
soil and the inhalati n of atmosphere by hun
dreds of thousands of men and animals"
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24
Township Officers.

SHASTA TowNs9ln.--Jsstices of the Peace.
r. Durick, aud Juces Eeene. Constables-Tho-
mas J. Flynn, Joseph NJ. Short
CLEAR CREEK TowNsHIP.-Justices- William
Knowlton, James ~ Eby- Coustables-J. W.
Gardner, D. Wilder.
FRENCH GULCH Observation-Disclosures NJ.
Mcdonald. Constabe-William Davis.
SIERRA Observation-Disclosures d. Baker, D.
G. Stevenson. Coustables-Stephen Park, Jo-
sspn Meyer.
PITT RIVER TowxsElr-J Justices Thomas
Bass, A. r. NcOollum. Coustables-Dauiel G
Hunt, - Stanley.
SUGAR LOAF TowNsHIP.-Justices- Nc
Mann, S. F. Southern. Constables-William
Lytle, David Reams.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24
roy Mr.. James Wbvte. of Roches,

BH- Mr.. James Whyte, of Rochester, com.
putes that 2l 100000 mrsket shots were fred
ct Solierno Adding to this the ten thousands
of balls from ordnance, and it is seen that hard
ly one in thousand shots take effect in battle.
By 10000, 600 shots. $4,000 men were killed.
Beeehers advice to woodchucks, which his boys
are learning to hunt, would not wholly be out
of place in battle. Be easy and don't dodge,
especially if they take aim Y
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24
SUMMONS.
TOWN OF CENTER VILLE,
KLAMATH County. D

KLAMATH COUNTY. %
Justices Court, South Fork Townshp.
To EVERY CONSTABLE OF THE SAID COUNTY,
GREETING:
TNHE PEOPLE of the State of California COM
Il mand you to summon George E. Tuttle to
appear before me, the undersigned one of the
justices OF the Peace of the town aforesaid, at
my Office in the said county, on the oath of Sep
tember next, at o'clock, ?. NJ, to answer Wm.
c. Jennings in an action arising on one negotia-
BILE note to his damages two hundred dollars.
and have you then and there this precept where
OF fail not to appear and answer, or judgment by
default will be entered against you for the above
sum, together with costs thereon
! Witness my hand this 22d day of June, A. D.
1859. JAMES n. FERREL. J. p
Copied by JESSE SrALLcUP Constable jyl6td
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24
COUNTY DIRECTORY
CAnnfv nmnarS

District Judge-William P Daingerfeld, OF
Shasta.
County Judge-Joel 7. Landrum.
Associate Justices-J. Il. Durick and Thomas
Bass.
Co&atg Treasnrer-James Hayburn.
Couatg CIerk-H. l. Vanhorn.
Sherif-H- Clay Stockton. Under Sheriff
John Dent.
County As,essor-W. H. Angel.
County Surveyor-E. Linn.
Public ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Swasey.
District -4ttorney-James D. Mix.
School CommisSfoHsT-G. X. Godfrey.
County Physicidn-Dr. James +. Pelham.
Board of Supervisore--ist District, Jno A
Drebelbis; I'd District, William B. Stod-
dart; Sd District, D. c. Johnson.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24
N O T &c E

THE UNDERSIGNED wish to call attention
L to the Bridge recently erected over the Sac
ramento, at the mouth offspring Creek It hav-
ing been enormously asserted by some opposing
parties that said bridge was not safe for heavy
teams to cross, to satisfy the public as to its
strength, on Monday last we turned 2l3 head Of
cattle on it at once without any perceptible eff
fect. The road from Shasta to Quartz Hill, ria
the Bridge, is now completed.
A. A. CHAUNCEY,
j. L. Y. SWIrFORD
November 25th. 1859.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

RSy- An old revolutionary soldier, some yearz
since, named Benjamin Johnson, was struck by
lightning. For two days he was insensible,
when Two doctors were called, who said be
would die Just at that moment his speech
came to him, and calling his wife by name he
said, " | have stood cannon and musket balls
and bayonet, and | can stand thunder and
lightning if doctors will only let me be,"-and
sure enough he recovered.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

Bar The Rev. J. c. Cangooly, the somewhat
famous Brahmin preacher, who was recently
quite lion" among the visitors at Saratoga,
was refused place at the table of the Glen
House, on account of his color, while ON visit
to the White Mountains, the other day The
Boston Transcript, which publishes cemmuni
cation from the insuited and incensed Brahmin,
says he is about the color of Tom Corwin of
Ohio, and Senator Hsnliu, of Maine, and does
not look as much like one of the African race as
Senator Pearce. of Maryland. OF, il may Re add
ed Chief Justice TanevT
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

EE3gr Adyices from Verona state that the
grapes are SO much affected by disease in LON.
bardy and Ven'tia that scarcely any are expected
to ripen. This loss with the partial destruction
Of the corn crops in Upper Italy. leaves poe.
prosrrct for the winter.
The Shasta courier., 1859-09-24

Bsa- In aforetimes have made mention of
the spelling effect of history On the real charac-
ter and actions ofits heroes. George Washing
ton has been diluted cut of his high temper by
sparks and others; not damn" was allowed
MIN even in his most angry moments. The true
story OF Gen. Taylor's order at Buena Vista-"A
little more grape, Capt. Bragg"-has come to
light His real reply to the aid, who had been
sent with message from 'raxton, in the crisis
OF the battle, was, Tell him TO give 'em hell
God damn en- The arior of battle is in the
reply and it inspired Capt. Bragg to give the
Mexicans what the General desired they should
have
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01

Some degree OF disappointment was
felt among the democracy Of this city
on account Of the non-sppearauce OF
Mr.. Ssmuela, a. per appointment
The reason Why he vas not here We
lid in the Dubuque Herald. He gave
NJ his former appointments in ordert to
he .ble to travel in company with Sam.
Kuxwood through the northern conn
ties. MIR. S. is now 10 Dubuque wait
ing for the appearance of the would be
Governor in that vicinity. The Herald
says, if kirkwood don't appear soon
! Mr. SamueIs will make ont a list O
appointments OF his own, and resume
the stump at an early day. we be-
lieve that Mr.. Kirkwood is detained q
K~eosauqua by the sickness Of his wife
who has been travelling with him.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01

STATE AID TO RAILROADS. - The
State Of Missouri has been trying to
build the Pacific Rkilroad, a road run
ming from St. Louis - Kansas City, .
distance Of 2s2 miles. One hundred
and sixty eight miles have been built
and the road 40 far has cost $4,000
per mile, or about $l2, 100000 in the
aggregate. The state has contributed
bonds TO the amount Of seven millions
end a quarter, and the company has
made "A further indebtedness of one
sort and another to the amount OF
i4,5oO,Oc). To complete the road the
rest Of the distance, will cost $1,000
900 more, and the question now is,
should the State lend any more aid
1t seems to be conceded that what the
State has already advanced will be lost,
as there is no probability that the bnsi>
ne.s the road will transact can pay
tho interest of such an investment
This road, we believe, is the %rionccr Of
the great Pacific road which is talked
of to connect the Pacific cities with
those Of the Atlantic, and which, it is
expected, the federal Government will
furnish the means to build.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01
DEMO 0A,Ss sx.Ys,eECrr,
THEAf: SyC. EyS.

we notice that the barbacues held
At different portions of the State have
not only been very nulnerously at
tended, but have been the can Of
doing much good for the cause Of
democratic principle. The Republi-
cans are at a loss to know from whence
the democrats gain so much genuine
thunder in this campaign. We can
inform them ; it comes from the pe..
pie !; it comes from the hard working.
brawny armed yeomanry Of the coun-
try who have long enough been over
taxed and bound down by the mis-.
management of Black Republican spoil
hunters, and who are now determined
to cast of their yoke Of bondage
Hence it is that the people turn oui
and attend the demonstrations of thu
democracy, ard tend their aid to cheer
IN the election Of Democratic officer
and representatives.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Seso Threat Piasoo NJ 1oso ThseaS-
fAis qaaiisy q seislag hoe0 and eaasiss he sxpsi-
sion q deprsvsd Auoers, = Desssassd 81 - ether
ms4Scins than oaAHDAa5R's PnIs. Thy opsrsts
ssly upon The Nagues Involved 10, that y Affected b.
the disease. In fact, they seiss apoe these humoss
not % msch from psssevsass - Natural sAnisy, ~
cause their ufs y below that Of ~ suesos.ding
parts, ed Ohich. sstuins O the Tissues q the thssst,
that u. n sund the throat region, veedsess sore
hroat. sere Aroasgt and the sewers - sdsshs
nd fever. within p SITTER fosr or stx pills
are taken there isf,. -peculiar esssp'ns In ths part
Affected, . sort Of collecting up - the dissase1 N
more sssdy for sxpu'sion.- No huTt or weaken1ag
ene ( cen ever arise from their sss, because thsy
eanaot act upoa healthy pests. Dstss ssviy tAey
prevent al srgsnic diseases. Oh how IL ~. tAat In
sickness, to ne that me dictns which only extinguiah-
- the diseaee, and leaves no svh Elects bshinl.-
Sold at Brandreth's Principal O@cs No. 3el Osnsl
street, New York. end By III respectable dealers In
nsdictns. sepiS-tse.1l
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01
TA {: .s..s -E8ras CNOSPAOr IN
hCDyT COUNTY.

Tao political PROSPECTS of tho de-
necfacy ia scott coenty arc brighten
ing LAY by day. Courage, fellow dem.
osrats let your good works contlue
for a week ivn"cr and the iav will be
yours withouta doubt. Tho first man
OF our tio~ot il. gaining strength in
ali quarters, and without any doubt
will receive a largo majority ofthe votes
cast, nor will the other nominoes DC
far bshind hun, Tho country is mp in
arms against the republican nomlnees.
Thompson, Lialerman and ThoriDg-
ton-the throe old worn ont hacks of
tAs opposition gra lsbo7iIs bard for
the inside track. but tho people are
NOT with them. They are dissatisfied
with tho political history of all of them
and Will 10 sure to throw them over
beard. The democratic candidates for
representatives aro the candidates ie'
tbe , PIE, an! ara gaming strong.
every day. 80 it is with tho ba!a"--
Of The ticket.
Tho Republicans of orr county who
havs heretofore been led about by the
asso ~ "A fow professional political
nick~ters who set themselves up rs In.
republican party, have become dete:
mined not to DO longer hoodwinkcd,
and wi.ilo the fow remain loyal -
thsir masters, the many have made up
ehelr minds to voto for a portion, al
least, If The democratic candidates.
We hear Of several precincts in which
tho en;iSe republican vote VII be with
drawn from Air. Thompson and gwen
10 Edwin Smith, "A man whom the,
sons''.or IS the proper representative
Tor th0m i. the Senate Chamber of our
State.
Wo 90 not remember the time WHOM
the democratic party of Scott county
has entered into a campaign with AS
nsch spirit and as much determination
as during tho present, aud lever have
thsir labors been crowned with greater
success than they will ne at the ncxt
tribunal of the people. Nor will it be
any matter OF wonder. The fact is
the people of Scott county have long
enough been misrepresented BY in
competent mon and unprinc;pled pol
is'clans in the State Legislature
The are ashamed of the work of their
own hands, aud are now determined to
redeem their character 8 soverigns Of
the land.
The contest has but a trife over q
week to continue; let not q moment be
lost, but let every effort be put forth
10 swell the already large majority
which the people have promised the
democratic ticket.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01
a BLACK Republican Criticism OF Daniel
~ ebstor.

n Boston correspondent of the n.
y. Tribune furnishes the following
critical sketch Of Daniel Webster.-
Did Line Wings, who now swear by
tne Tribune, will make a note ont:
Daniel Webster was born in New
Hampshire, from which place, having
been starved ont by his creditors in
early life, he came to Boston, where
he was owned for thirty years BY a
few corporations, who then fnling him
damaged and expensive to keep, sold
him for $4,000 to a New York com.
pany, who soon put him off to the
Save Power for q promise Of the
Presidency. The last purchaser, hav-
ing got the article, did not pay the
consideration, and there being no
means of enforcing the contract, either
IN Federal or State Courts, Mr.. Web
ster retired to Marshield, where hav-
ing 'sot' on Mr.. Winthrop, be died and
was buried With great pomp. He was
then duly canonizsd by Mr.. Everett,
and bis statue by Powers, an execrabIe
%carlcaturc, was Sc. up in the State
House yard, causing much speculation
among the members of The General
Court whether it was meant for Peri
cies, Pompey's Pillar, or the Razor
>trop Man in a mood of rapt contem>
platoon; or if it is Webster, whether it
IS Daniel, Noah, or the Professor
Opinions differ. A respectable tailor
attracts good custom BY advertising
that he did not make the pantaloons
on this statue.
Mr.. Webster was a good l.wvar .
moderate statesman, a poor diplomatist
aud at one period of his life an orator.
From this latter complaint, however.
owing to full feeding, he recovered
Lis private life was adorned with
some virtues. lie was a first rate JUDGE
OF chowder, the English classics and
old otard. He was an exnert 6.ber.
nan Though timid in a boat a Door
"nos' and had the best hog in Piym.
outh county. He attended church
with considerable regularity. and h;s
respect for the l:thodist clergy was
great. He hated q lean OK, an untitled
can, and Abbott Lawrence. He Ioved
brook trout, Peter Harvey, and his
country. He left to his fuiy a
Splendid legacy Of unpaid debts, and a
sincere love Of good liquor. He was a
good looking man, Powers to the o
trary Notwithstanding. The great
army and innumerable company Of
American i~nsolvents will continue thro'
all time to hail him as their august
apostle, and will treasure his
slt copy his example with af~ect;onats
hae,'y and respect. To all good little
cS;sf ,s md Presidential aspirants, the
"'' 'e'''' Of his life is Own 71vself
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01

COOLING oyF.-Wo notice that the
republican campsigners and stumpers
through the State have subsidized won
derfully. They have undoubtedly be-
come convinced that their cause is a
sirking ono and is bound to 90 under
in spite Of anything they can do for it.
Tho Democrats are still carrying on
the work Of determination with an
answering hand. The State is bound
to be Democratic this wear.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01

WE.-Sam Kirkwood, when he is
addressing a crowd of farmers, tries to
palaver and softsoap them into the
belief that be too, is a farmer, by using
such expressions ~ these-they are
literal quotations from his harangue in
this place on Saturday last
Now when ,oe farmers 20 to MILL
when as farmer came out to Van
Buren, county
Wouldn't = stranger think that he
was a regular old s%ettler,' from thst ?
Bnt the stranger would be taken in,
for he has not resided long enough in
the State to keep from saying Ohio
when he means Iowa
Our old Van Buren, county,
That's cool-decidedly cool, and .
good joke too-just the bare idea of a
Black Republican, right straight from
Ohio, calling thia locofoco county Our
old Van Buren, Well show him
about the 18th of October how much
OF . claim he has in old Van Buren,.
Don't VIC apples swim, though o
heosauqua Nens.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01
81. Mary's Academy, End.
CHARTERED In 1888.

1T. nAkf'S Is beautifully stunt
- on the 81 Joseph's River. two miles from 3onih
benc, sixty miles from Chicago, en- ths southern
Nicnigan = y ana seven from Miles. on tAe en-
trail Michigan h N--a stage oonncctius tharr to z
Rosos pa e. the Academyt~ice Aday The sr,unds
are We , c1tensive and beautifully adorned.
bA'hins ri Ing On horsehsch, and thorough ca,es-
thrnlrs are some OF the means used to prsuo,s tho
physical development OF III. pupils.
The literary advan' ages are of the highest orJe,
tn institution possessing . fne Laboratory and rh,-
losophrai apparatus; choice and extensive Herba-
runs Of Native s.d Foreign Plants, and 4 car,in,i,
selected Library. The French and German iapvaa.
gss are spoken IN the Institution - nuently a. N.
English, several OF ,he community being educated
ladies' from France and Germany Great nttantion
10 paid to mutic, independent OF the private les.ons
received BY The puci.s. Regular instruction IL s,y-
en- In classes three times u week, In all the pr,pea.
pies Of vocsl aud In Instrumental music
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01
Terms per Session Of Five N ,n,h..

The LIST session commences the LIST Monday OF S~p.
TENDER
The 81 commences tho fret Monday OF FAY,
ruary.
Plain and every variety OF Fancy and Ornamen.
TAI NeeIe-Work taught without any additional
charge.
Payments required semi-annual,y In advance. A
school for Deaf Mutes has Also be.n opened At a..
Aary's.
All letters 10 both instii utions must be addressed
to 81. Nays Academy, Notre Dame r. o , Indians.
aug24
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01
~ The N. Y. Dolly News TIM

A0 Aue ~. !. D0aty NeWs thus
describes Mr.. James Gordon Bennett !:
In his department no man is more
accomplished. HE address, his car
risge, and affabiIity are ss refined Is
are those of the most accomplished
gentleman in Europe. and Is . CONVEX,
s~ationalist he has no superior. His
learning, travel, and associations with
the distinguished and gifted men Of this
country and Europe, have yielded him
= fund Of information which enables
him to discuss all subjects with an ease
and flnency which surprise and capt..
vate those who for the first time have
personal intercourse with him.
Mr.. Bennett, Of coursc, like other men,
has his faults, but these faults are not
in bis personal character. That We
bel eve o be u pure, moral and
upright ~ that Of any man in this
country.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01

str ~si ai . Of Paterson. N. j.. has BON.
wh' b promises exce1.s,.' c""mon roads
since 1t steamed TO Aqss' rev days
common road Twelve s.n nk on the
board, and he carriage vel sSSoeers we're on
st the rate Of Is miles an hou,on the level
was s~- to three minutes. One mile
doe not d.oIt that when conn., builder
srisgs will run anywhere sd. the
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01

MOVPAr'S IIvD PILLs.-Ths high and eavisd
VA celebrity which this pre.sminsoi nsAe,as has
Z. acquired for It's invarisbls shhcacy In al he diseases
which II pvofsesss - care. has rsndsrs6 he usual
practice Of cstenta'ious psAang not only un.ssessssy
but unworthy Of them. Thsy are known ~ shet1
fruits; their good works testify for them, anA thes
thrive not BY the faith Of the credul 40. II al ca.
- OF costivsness, dyspepsia. bilious and liver 49,
lions. piles, rheumatism, fevers and agues, obstinate
headsches. and oil general deransem 'nts OF health,
these PNis have Invariably proved Q certain aud
speedy remedy. 4 angle tidal IN, rIsoe the Lite
Pills beyond the reach Of competition III The esttnsts
Of every patient.
DR.. nodat's Pbonix DittoYs Will be found equally
ehhcceioas In ~ easee Of nsrvous da6utty, dyspsp.
sta, headache, the sickseps incident to females In
iel,cste health, and every kind Of veskp~ss Of the
dlsestivs organs. For sale BY Dr. ". b. MOPpAf.
8S5 Broadway, and by Medicine Dealers and Drug
aists generally throughout the country.
sopl8 WY
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01

less CITY, T4a -ity bte!aS r -. 7 y u.
Ordsr Elp " trtd.y, ts?.si3bsr ~. 3 IN.
Nass - Satgris,. Aets: I y. IA.
finiog SOD -, Cos t.r !, 7 = "a.
Dew /. 10 sf.,.' e4ssa4 4, ". M
Mao JnAs 8 Wsl.Aiay, -I,o.er q, p n.
Neil vas TAN -d&7 t~t.hs- 4, 3 p. ~.
B,hl. -. Yr' sy Os..bs 4, 7 y. -.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01
The Whole w ORD United !s.Siek Pee
pie, Think !..Aner which, AcsI

The Whole w ORD United !..Siek Pee
pie, Think y..AfteP which,, AcsI
You'd scarce expect. n this late day.
With startling cures . book to al;
This 10 the case, the million say,
With the cures Of Herrick'O Pill.
They come from East. and North. anA Wes1,
And With elad tidinss the Dausrs All,
Because they arc the cheapest, safest, best
And superior TO others V HsrFick's PM.
49,,
Prom Roots. and Plants, and Flowers thsy'rs
made,
They always oure-they never kill
Thousands now in their Graves we're lat4
Were IL not for Herriok's Pul.
Zach DILL With sugar 10 covered oPer~
A rare discovery Of matches skilJ
Their like WAS never seen before,
Until it,appcsred in He.rtek'S PuL
For years he's worked 10 heal the siok.
With Joy elste hts bosom hlls;
For tens OF thousands now rejoice
At the magic powers Of Her1ick'O Pt1s.
70 HERRIOK'S NATCHLE1S vBGBTADLB
FAMILY PILLS have inundated The world with
their popularity. Over ave millions Of boxes ars
used snnsally. swing smpioymsnt 70 eighty.Avs men
and women 10 put them up. Their cares are mum.
eeecd by housSnds-4heir praises On the tongues OF
oil. CNisens Of Davenport and Elsewhere, have you
ever used theDr Put up In English. Spanish. Cor.
man and French directions. Large fanily boues.
p cents i've boxes for 81. Sold e~verywhere.
uchI0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01
T The Muacatine =.

E The Muscatine Journal is
troubled about the non-sppearance of
Ben. NJ. Samuels at that city, and
seems to think that he has given up
the contest. Don't hatter yourselves
gentlemen, about Mr.. Samuels he is
only waiting to get a dash at your
candidate for Governor. Trot him
ont
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01

E The Dubuque Daily Sun has
suspended for a few days. The editor
promises that its public ton shall be
resumed very soon, which We trust
nay be the case.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-01

DGo0 4 YDA0.-VAntsd Aonv1 1oxMf
AN II every county IN the States. - travel and
esnvsss Sos the NEW Yonx 0sAnus - bssuGafui.
~ Illustrated monthly joarnal. 1esuitalis. acavs
nsa, . salary Of $50 per year end . small eommis
slon viii Be- paid. Address
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