davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17
Cincinnati Produce Market.

"WEDNESDAY EVENING, March t6.
fLOVR-There was some demand for future deliy-
cry To-day, and about three or four thousand barrels
eold, We understand for April at rates kept private
though below f5 So About 600 brs extra sold at Sd
90 20 Soj barrels were received the last twenty
WHISKY--A rood dehsnd at full rates; sales Of
Loo brls. at 2526c, the latter rate for wagon 100
brls. - A. p, sold at 2ll5c,
PROVISIONS-Ther was an improved demand for
mess Pork to-day, and good brands sold at S7 IS; 20
brls. city brand sold at SS 100000 lbs. bulk Sides
sold at SIC, delivered. The average was n lbs.
Nothing transpired in Bacon or Lard. .f .U.t
GROCERIES-A fair demand for Sugar, with sales
of 100 hhds at 6@176c. Molasses steady with sales
at sc. Coffee Arm; 100 bags sold at l2I4c.
WHEAT-The market continues firm, with an &C.
tive demand for all grades Mt full prices; sales 200
bush. strictly prime White at 81 5O $50 do prime do
In Covngton, at 81 All $50 do Rcd, in Covington at
81 80; 900 do prime White at 81 49, 800 do do do at
81 t6; s25 do. good do at 81 l6, and 800 do Red at
81 32le; 1000 do. fair White at 81 40.
CORN-There is no change in the market for this
article. The demand is moderate, and prices un-
changed; sales 600 bush. at tic.
BARLEY-The market IL steady and unchanged;
sales zoo bush. prime Fall at 7Oc.
OATS-There is a fair demand, though prices have
declined c.; sales GOO bush at 6lc and 100 do at B2c
SEEDS-The market for Clover is rather dull,
though prices are without quotabe changej sales 20
brls. at Sc Is.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17
[BY KELLOGG & WILLIAMS.1
Sales Rooms, 22 and "a East Third Street.

Sales Rooms, 2s and "a East Third Street.
Special and Peremptory Sale Of Seasonable Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, Spring and Summer
Clothing, Cdrpeting, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, &C., at Auction, in liberal
Lots 10 he Trade, TO close
Consignments.
.E WILL SELL ON FRIDAY MORN
w ING, March ls, at Q o'clock, without any
reserve, for Cash,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans,
Lusters, Ginghams, Brown and Bleached Muslin,
Irish Poplins, Super Brown and Bleached Linen,
Table Cloths Napkins, Silk, Linen and
Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Black and Fancy Dress Silks,
Italian Silk Crayats,
Super Irish Linens, Hosiery,
And general variety of Notions.
ALSO, WITHOUT ANY RESERVE,
II pieces super English Brussels Carpeting;
20 do. Three-ply and super Ingram dol
20 do. Hemp Stair and Hall do.
ALSO, FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
1926 Tweed, Alpaca, and Linen Coats;
800 Silk, Satin, Linen, Marselles and other Vests;
30 doZ. White and Colored Shirts.
Also
43 gross assorted Table Cutlery;
20 dOZ. Caryers and Forks;
Is doZ. assorted Butchers Stees;
40 doz. Pocket Cutlery and Razors.
ALSO
Silver-plated Britannia Ware.
KELLOGG & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17
railroad Convention.

buffalo, March l6.-The Railroad Conven
ton assembled here to-day; forty six roads re-
presented. 0rrin FOllett, of the Sandusky Il
Cincinnati Road, elected President; Lafayette
DeTenny, ofthe Pittsburg, Columbus & Cincin-
nat Road, andJ. B,Anderson, of the TT. Wayne
Road, appointed Secretaries. A committee was
appointed to prepare a now time table. A
stoEmy time is expected at the evening session.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17
From Boston.

BosTOY, March 16.-Some three hundred
children of Roman Catholic parents, attending
the Elliott-street School in this city, caused
quite disturbance by refusing to join in chant
ing the Lords Prayer and the Ten Command
ments, in conformity with the rules of the Pub
lie Schools. large number had been dis
missed in consequence. G~.TTr -.
On Monday evening the Resin Oil Factory
of 4. W. Trowbridge Co., at Newton Center,
was destroyed by FIRE. The loss is estimated
at Sc, 900. 'st .rVE 80 -
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17
From Kansas.

LEAvENwoRrH Cry, March 16.-In the case
Of Doy and his son, who were abducted from
Kansas into Missouri, charged with aiding in
the escape of slaves, charge of yenire has
been granted, and the trial transferred to st.
Joseph.
Dates from the gold mines to February IL
have been received. The accounts continue
fattering. The rush toward Pixies Peak has
fairly commenced. Seven largo companies
left here yesterday. Emigrants arrive daily
by the hundreds.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17
From Tnrnntn.

ToRoSTo, March l6.-The ColIingswood har-
bof is entirely clear of ice, and active prepara-
tions are being made for starting the line of
steamers between there and Chicago. Steam
ers are being fitted out for the regular lines to
Lake Superior, Bruce Mines, etc. s.,..
Large quantities Of ice are still in the bar
boz at Kingston, but is broken up, and will be
eatried of by the first wind. ..I
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17
FOR SALE.
FOUND.

N Ely F0UND.-A large Brass Key at
AA Lewis Y Tosspots Barber Shop, which the
owner can have at the Press Office by describing and
paying cost Of advertisement.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17
LOST.

.0ST-A Breast-Pin, with painting of
Ia child, surrounded with green and white SETS
81 90 reward will be given If left at No. AZ West Sew
snth street: marl7-2N
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17

.ARRIvALs-Jacob Strader, Louisville; A. W. Quar-
rer, Kanawha; Caledonia, Maysville; Forest Queen,
eta.
DEPARTuREs,-Lightfo Nashville; Jacob strader,
Louisville; Caledonia, Maysville; Forest Queen Mad
ison; Parkersburg, ParkersburR; j. W. theesnlan,
st. Louis; Economy Pittsburg; A. W. Quarter, Ka-
naWha
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17
River News.

lPirFsBURG, March l6.--Rivor unchanged
since noon, weather clear. No arrivals since
noon. Observation-Disclosures for st. Paul and
DaoOtah for Keokuk.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02
From w ashlngeOn. 4.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The construction
Of the Washington National Monument Of.
ter suspension Of several years. is about to
be resumed. Systems to raise funds for the
prosecution of the work have been put in
operation. and it is proposed to request the
Post Masters throughout the country TO
give aid to the enterprise by placing boxes
within their respective Offices for the re
ception of contributions and forwarding the
returns to Washington.
A few cents . month from the 30 900 post
Offices would suffice in a few years to raise
the shaft to its intended hight. The Post
Masters Of many Of the principal cities. in
cluding those of New York, Washington.
Boston. Brooklyn, Baltimore. and Charles
ton have already expressed their readiness
to lend it q cordial co operation.
The Post Master General has written
letter to Lieut.. Ives. the Engineer in charge
Of the monument. in which he says: 1t il
the privilege Of Post M ssters and Others as
sociated with the postal service, in common
with oil other citizens. to give to this enter
prise such support as their judgments and
feelings may prompt. Is citizens and not ~
Offices, that their influence will be invoked,
and ] doubt not that in this laudable en-
deavor worthily TO illustrate and perpetu.
ate the fame Of the Father of his Country,
they will yield to none in the promptness
and esrnestness Of their co cooperation.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02

WHAT STRANGERS THINK OF DAv-
EsPoa1.--In conversation. lately With aga.
tleman Of note from Pennsylvania, Who y
now paying his first visit to our delightful
city. be said TO ne that the opinion which
he had previously formed Of this plses vss
that it (being . young city) vas built up io
Z very loose and hasty manner. and consist
cd mainly of wooden houses or very ftail
brick; but. said he, you cannot Judge Of
my astonishment, when on arriving Aers /
found . city built up in . very Substantial
manner. and containing many sdi6css both
public and private. that would do honor to
old eastern towns much larger and Of SEEM
ing more importance than Davenport. He
gave it as his opinion that this city was "all
right" and that in the course of fsw years
would be one of no little note in the West
So We think. Those who have not seen
our city are ever surprised on visiting it, to
find SO fine place and such noble improve
ments Undoubtedly at the present time,
Davenport is the first city in size and i'm
portance in Iowa, and it will take only .
few more years to demonstrate that she Is
one Of the fret in the great North West.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02
ROCK ISLAND ITEMS.

MAoADAMIzING-We noticed yesterday in
q trip through our sister city, good work
going on on Jefferson street, above Illinois
This street is being graded and MAcadam.
izec, and when done, will be one of the best
thoroughfares in the town. 1t speaks we'll
for Rock Island to see. such improvements
going on in these hard times.
A New SEwER.-Operations have com.
menced for the building of large Sewer
on Jefferson street, below Illinois. 1t would
seem to be difficult and expensive job,
however, as the street few feet below the
surface is solid rock, and has to be ::blasted.
Enough rock can be procured from the sew.
er to Macadamize the street.
New ODD FELLOWS HALL.-The large
building at the corner of Illinois and Eagle
streets, has been greatly improved on lately
both inside and out. and is now nearly com
pleted. We understand the Odd Fellows
leased the larce Hall in the third story for
their own use, for fifteen years. Three
Lodges and an Encampment will occupy
the Hall, which, when furnished, will be
one of the incest in the city.
MOLINE HAcK--The hack for Moline
leaves every hour from Parker's Stables on
Jefferson street. We noticed it coming in
yesterday crowded with passengers.
DuLL--Our sister city yesterday
looked almost like Sunday, in fact it was
less lively than last Sunday. as one Of the
citizens informed us there was any quantity
Of chaps laying around loose through town
in "how- come you-so" condition.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02
River Items.

ARRIVED.
Sunday. July slst
MERoPoLIrAx. Rhodes, st. Paul.
CrY BELLE, Campbell, Dubuque.
Was EAGLE. Gabbart, ST. Louia
Monday. August let
DEw DaoP. Parker. St. Louis
BLAcs HAwk. Haight. Montross.
VIZ. L EwISs, Rhodes. St. Paul
DRARrED.
Sunday.
METROPOLITAN, Rhodes, st. Louis.
CRY BEILE. Campbell, St Louis. q
II Monday.
y WAR Eagle. Gabbart, Dubuque
Dsw DaoP. Parker, St. Paul.
FANNY HAalIs. Mitchell. Dubuque.
Z ksokuk. Dodge. Aontross
i WV. L. EvIso. Rhodes, st. LouiaL
Tus BLACK HAWK h the morning packet
for Aontross ct o'clock, making sure con.
nsetioos With boat and ears for st. Louis.
TEE DrsxAnK will b. up and leave for
St Paul st 8 o'clock. stopping at al inter-
mediate points and through without change.
70 csliops viii pour foarth 70 thrilling
strains Of 70 steam mus!ek for 70 comfort Of
70 passenger.
TIE Was EAGLE viii BE- down and leave
for st. Louis st Z o'clock.
THs FANNY HAaRH will be down thie
evening. and leave tomorrow "wednesday
morning ct o'clock, for Galena and Dubu-
que.
AoC1DNr.-Ths Northern line steamer
Ninnesots Belle met With an accident when
near Lagrange on her trip up. by which
she broke shaft. and was obliged to lay
up in consequence. Her freight and St.
Paul passenger were shipped on board the
Dew Drop and those stopping at Dubuque
and intermediate points came up ON the War
Eagle.
Boar SUxK.-The Steamer REruRx, .
White River packet. sunk at Duvalls Bluff
last Wednesday. Loss SIC, O,OOO-uninsursd
No lives lost
THE RTvERs.-At this point the river con.
tinues to fall slowly. - also above and be-
low. There 10 IL feet on the lower Rap
ids. At St Louis on Saturday. the river
Was about stationary. The Illinois IL very
low. The Missouri 10 falling.
MAN DaowNED.-A man by the name Of
Stewart fell overheard in Sawyer Bend.
from the steamer Altoona. on her last down
trip and was drowned.-ISt. Louis Republi-
can
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02

SUNDAY AMUsKMENrs.-We have
resided in Dav export some four years, but
We do not recollect of ever having seen -
much carousing on Sabbath - We witness
ed on the one just past Early in the morning
the fun commenced, and it WAS kept up
pretty generally al day. A party Of gay
young bloods started from here about two
o'clock for trip down the river, on the
Ben Campbell They returned about six
o'clock weary but excitabls. We are in
formed BY an eye witness. that the party
labored zealously for the benefit Of the bar
keeper. for which they win undoubtedly re-
ceivs his thanks.
In the evening the brilliantly lighted
garden Of Herr Weidsman, On Ripley street
Bluffs. was throngsd by about fifteen hun.
dred persons. both male and female. oil oi
whom came there with the intention oi
having . danee-vhieh they had. d.sxvs-
We noticed several strangers In stten-
dance. who. We should Judge. enjoyed
ths0sslvG hugely, In witnessing the jun.
blsd up crowd ~ Il swsysd and rolled
areund he seea. Cssk altar sask d Beer
vas ssppsd and draiasd--shs larger portion
being drssH b Anssisasa 1As dsnss. ~
Ars via. .vas lerl y uAtll lsuo aibse Ald
nots v9nh bav6nesst b 14a5ot eaptea'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02

NAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

Times Of opening and closing malls In shs Dsveapor
Post Once:
EAgrsRn 0An, arrives as GAS and 100 u
closes st 3 :Ig A u - q $50 Pm.
NORTHERN MAIL. via Dubuque and Northern Iowa
arrives at 8 80 = c.osesst e16 4 u.
SOUTHERN n NJ, from g.. LOUIS anu Southern 4s
souri,, aratvos at $50 ~: closes et S1o An.
WRTEAN ABD 60uTBERN IOWA NAIL, arrives At
$50 - closes at $50 ? u.
ILLlHoIs WAY NAIL, arrives S:l6 4 y and 6:3O ,
=; closes 1t \ Add Bpm
RrvsR NAIL BoUTs, including river towns shove 1t.
Louis, the Missouri River, Nsb:ssks and Kaasas,
via Hsnnibsl 4 81 Joseph D. arrivss at 10 \
RivEs Nail, IN eladias river so3aa esen Il ols,rs
TO Lyons, arrives at = clio ~ ~ os0o =.
nOnTHRnH NAN, By lend, up the river, arrives st !
Sundays. Wednesdays and 1ridays: dosPs st
- N on Mondays, Wednesdays and Prtdavs.
BLUs 6aA8 NAIL. arrives 1t II =, closes at IL =
fuesdsys, ThuTsdsys and oatur0sys.
AMITY MAIL, arrives and closes at - y fueedsys
and Fridays.
AuAnosA NAIL, arrives and closes IN u n, on
Thursdays.
The once will BE- open on Sunday during the Sum-
mer from TO 10 An.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02


ST. LOUIS, July 8l.-The overland mail
arrived last night reports indicate the elec.
ton Of Maj Dodge Delegate to Congress
from Carson Valley
The loss by fire In Weaversville on the
4th OF July amounts to 100000.
Much excitement prevailed in Nevada
and EldoradO counties. in consequence OF
extensive gold discoveries on Walker River
East of the Sierra Nevada.
The bark Messenger Bird. which left Rio
Jsnerio misteriously some months ago. was
At Tahaiti about the middle Of May. whence
the Captain shipped 100000 pounds Of cof.
fee to San Francisco by the ship VIM. Smith
which was seized by the Sheriff on account
Of the owners 1t Is reported that the
ca, I has already realized $50, 1000 on the
Cargo entrusted to his care.
1t is not known where the Messenger
Bird proceeded from Tabite
The sloop of-war Warran left San Fran
cisco on the 9th for Panama.
The Fort Smith Times says the Creek and
Cherokee Indiana are in open hostilites in
consequence OF murders committed by the
former. Four hundred Creeks are arm ed
and awaiting the movements Of the Chero>
KEGS.
The st. Joseph Journal Of the 3Oth learns
that band Of 90 Omaha Indians was at
tackled by large party Of Sioux, one hun
dred miles from Decatur, Nebraska, on the
night Of the 23d; they Lad II killed and
II wounded. The Omahas took Sioux
scalpe.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02
COM M E. RCI A L
DAVENPORT MARKET.
DAILY b HPORT.
OFFICE OF Iowa STATE DEA0CRAf,
Monday evening. Aug. 1, 1859.

OFFICE OF Iowa STATE DEnocRAr,l
Monday evening. Aus. l. 1859.
The westhsr has been moderate to-day, and busi-
ness appeared - brighten up some. The grain and
produce market Vas quiet; transactions to note.
One shipment Of shorts made on the steamer ".
Swing this evening -sbout 800 sacks, to st. Louis.
No other shipments.
We quote - follows:
wheat Of '5 at @5 %; old wheat our (erop Of '67)
g. 90.
WHBAT-No Transactions to-day. Market opsn
for the nsv crop at 60c.
CsRn-nariet inactive. We quote choice sheled
at SO; medium In ear 6O@5sc.
OArs-Nothing doing yst. Millsrs talk Of 800 for
the new crop.
DAnLsv-But little doing quotstions Of new q,
E.
P0TATons-Plsnty enough st SOc.
HAY-Marbes nat. New Prsiris. - 90
Hoes-Quiet as 90 vholessle and I2xo retail.
BURMA good article ID rather more plenty to-
day at 15c; common l9kc.
CHsEsD-0ood Ohio Sc Wholesale and J00l1Nc
retail. Home made cheese Is not In market.
HAns-0ood sugar cured lSc retail ; common
l0c
sHoulDERs.-aood,7 7c wholesale, and % retail,
canvssssd.
nRID DDIS-llc wholesale and I8c retail.
DRIED APPLBs-A good article quoted st lie
wholesale and l211<c retail:
DsisD PEACH e. .-Unparsd II Nc Wholesale and
l6c retail; psred 2kc retail.
OoDsIsH "A good article &c retail.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02

H We learn that q Reformed
Dutch Church is about to be established
here, with the Rev Mr.. Striker as Pastor
gentleman of this city. almost as Dutch
as Mynheer Won Johns himself was solici-
ted to become one of its founders. With
the utmost sincerity he replied mo. no, l
couldn't think of such a thing-I was born
and bred in the Episcopal Church, by
Cd ="
That young man had evidently been
trained up In the way he should CO."
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02

ERArrA.-In an article signed an"
referring to Gen. A. G. Dodge, the word
Wisconsin should substitute Missouri. 1t is
q tact, too, that Wisconsin and Iowa pers
one Territory, and one Surveyor General
has up to this time had charge of Surveys
Of the two States
So it shows that Gen. A. C. d. has been q
citizen of this State and Territory since
1927.
In the same items, in speaking of the
Black Hawk war, the word engaged
should read Encouraged"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02

ACcIDENT.-As the western train
Was coming in last evening. and when about
opposite the Catholic Cemetery, the engi-
neer sounded his whistle which so frighten
cd q team attached to . wagon loaded with
ladies and gentlemen, that they cramred
and upset the wagon, by which means one
lady was very severely injured and several
others sliQhtly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02
(Prom the Chicago Press and Tribune J

YAIRBAHKs STANDARD ecALss.-lt 10 NO small
and un meaning term to apply to the HASbanks'
sc.les the term Z" Standard" since they have well
earne and won It through the Hessrs. Fairbauks'
thirty years Of experience In scale manufacture.
standard they are to the manufacturer. as all can
attest, who have been brought into Communication
with rival scale makers and venders. "As good Is
Fairbanks" "just the same ~ Fairbsnks'," 'pre-
cissly What the Rairbanks' claim" are phrases f.
miliar to many ears, our readers will bear -
witness 70 be thus referred to BY your rivals 10
small praise. "Imitation Is the sincerett 6attery,'
and we make the application not invidiously. but
only fsr the matters Of other scales may choose
render It Of force by their own assertions.
There IL fuller and more wide Significance in the
term Standard" when It goes out into the world
Of buyers and sellers, and sees how Implicitly the
weigh Of the Fairbanks' scale is accepted - the
" weigh Of truth" and accuracy. The farmer Who
vIsshs!his beevss or his produce on his Fairbanks'
scale at homo aessvts never, uncontested. any
rections in his ngur's from warehouse men and city
dealers who other scales and II the coatsst-
ants fail to agree. away they 90 to Fairbanks scales
% set the matter right
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02

A FlGHT.-One Of these natural
outbursts of passion came off yesterday at
. saloon on Front street. The result was a
copious flow of claret. and at least one sore
head. which constable Ackley took In TOW,
and sent home to recuperate.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02
BOOTS AND SHOES
8. 3 u / T 3,

NO. NICKOLLB' BLOCK.
Ts NOW receiving . large and carefully selected
i stock OF
u q & - = N a - h q OOs
adapted to this market, and these hard times. 10
which he invites the attention Of purchasers.
have \ large assortment OF
Ladies' Pine Kid,
Lasting and Se'ge Congress Heelsd Caters.
Kid Heeled Slippers,
Gents Pine Calf,
Patent Leather,
Lasting, ard
Glove Calf Ia new aYtisl~,l
Congress 6aitess,
Oxf0rA and Low Ties,
BOYS and You,hs' Caters and Shoes,
All kinds or Ch.ldr en- r ehoes,
almost endless variety Of all the md fan
cy kinds. Please call and goods aid prices.
They will be sold at very low Hgurcs
apr27 AANFO0 u SUITS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02
fE- The harvest weather contioue,

EF The harvest weather continues
of the most favorable character. In very
few dau now. the entire wheat crop Of he
State will be cut spd put beyond the posi.
bility Of damage. Vsrily. the farming
community have been highly favored with
6ne weather this year.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02
BAaulifal Msme to Lease.

D'00tbl01 IL 10 - LG0SCs
VNHB UNDERSIGNED will lease for . term o. years
4 his late c .nifortaDle rssidence and appendaees
sitns ed In the corporate limits sf the Il OF L.
OlAi . namely:
Argyle Cottage, . dwelling With rooms, large
garden, orchard In full bearinS and 10 20 of
land, under cultivAttcn; with 30 res WOO 'land :
ture; oil under good fence. Some 400 grape vines .
part OF which Ia full bearing c aura Is and
strawberries In abupdsLce There 10 . stable and
smoke house on she prt uises, and plenty Of ire
wood.
70 good tenant this property will be rented on
easy terms, from one 70 nve yesrs, and none Lsed
opply unless they are veil able TO pay the rent
agreed on whether Q ops fail or bGt.
The orchard 10 nov full OF fruit which can Be pur.
cAoe1 =, together With 70 acros Of corn and few
oeres Of bsans, eatb &c, beets &C, and possession
gives Immediately.
! win also rent the large Brick Dwelling, barn,
cerriege.house. and wagon shtd d, with large well
stSeets % rsoeooable terms and give possession ia-
medistely.
fhe comfortable Brick rwsline on corner Of Per-
~ and 10Th streets rooms good water wood house.
and hne csllar; gas IN both those dweinss.
-ALsO:-
Two Dwellings In Rsds' R,w, btween l7h and
18th streets, now vacant and possession given mme
diately.
Any or oil OF this beautiful property viii be az
changed fer untmproved lands In Iowa or Mis- souri
price and location suits. Pri OF rent Is 70 OBJ
ject 20 the tensnt suits. Gall soon II YOU want
plesssnt homes. O.S. Whistler, Esq will be fou, d
at NJ once and viii attend 10 my busi eae should
b absent st any time.
sas2 TO 1ADs.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02
Chicago Daily Mspkoe.

Saturday evening July %, 1850.
HLoUR-Yirm and IN good d-nan1 for ehoics
brsnds; "LeSger" spring extra - %; choics
spring extra ~ 50; RID winter extra 16 %.
WHEAT-Wintsr IN good millnG demand; spring
declined 109e No ! red ol 0s0i Is on track;
No red %, s6es1c; spring standard s1@s2c in
store; old spring &C O track.
OoAu-Opsned at HSc for No in store and ID.
vanced tos6Ac, but declined 40 on receipt Of New
York news, closing ct &c.
RYs-scarcs and In good dsnand ss SSc p s. As.
DAalEy--Qoist. 4 lot Of ~ bags new No } sold
at &c % tPsok.
DuT1G1-Choios In good demand Ct ll012kc ::
common dull q S0l0c.
BsAxs-vsry duh at 6o0soc.
Hees-In god demand and scarce at l0Nc.
LARD-Nominal q 110llhc.
PorAroEs-Wsv scarce and advanced Soas. We
quots st 1l 1sol - eonaon 70 choes.
HIDD-Ylint le017c. !.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02

jon WoRK.-We are now ready to
turn out the most excellent styles Of plain
and fancy Job work. Merchsnts and busi-
ness men are requested to take notice OF
this TACT.