davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

sssgs1EFsSEaya PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS
IN THf fbe M sTGcESST nstu YEARS
Besides first premiums at Fairs in Philadelphia Washing
WI ''- TESTIMONIALS OF FxoEILENCE
THALBERG,s
As also from OF the most eminent Professors and
tours 81 the country u KNARExco
anu and nHE1z 5o7 E BIhF SpkEE STREET.
between Charles and Light streets,
you'd respectfully invite the attention of the public
's.' A''? Crane AND SQUARE P1ANo-soRTEs,
which, for beauty Of nish power, tone
and elasticity touch have BEEN byudges pronounced un
rvaed Every Piano guaranteed for five years. and priv
eye granted at any time within Six months,
Terms liberal cali is respectfully solicited before pur
Pianos taken in exchange hired, tuned and repaired
aplOtfr VIM. KNABE L co.
TLOVERSEED.
CARR, GIESE & co.
q Spears wharf.
pOSENDALE CEMENT
i'V' ''''' ''''' anu '0' CARR S GEESE Il CO.,
q Spears wharf,
WINDSOR PLASTER.
w Landing and for sale in lots to suit by
q Spears wharf.
~ GA. Salt for sale in lots t, suit by
CARR, GEESE 4 CO.,
81 Spears wharf
EALCINED PLASTER.
" $50 bbls. for tie in lots to suit purchasers by
apl2tfr '' q spear sW Wharf.
MARQUETRY FLOOR OIL CLOTH.
THE HANDsoMEsT
EY Err MADE.
THEY ARE GRAINED IN IMITATION OF
AND OAK.
JOHN TURNBCLL,
ap62mr No. 242 Baltimore street.
rsTA FOR FREDERICKSBURG, VA,
z4zasso7azz4sa1 AND LANDINGS ON RArPAHANNOCK
r T9S MMssEylP9a an4 nay. Steamboat
TSnsf f e pssiFs sa3PE her
gss tb lssf aH ~ F FaERE
Landings on eS an and eght an
AZ Freight of every description received Monday and
tuesday l.D ~ fG the e. hour gd Of sailing al
applying a; her once foot Of South ''
and forwarded with dispatch.
For information freight passage, avng excellent
A'e 0o anu '' fa6S cIYBR r apRy to
Foot OF South street,
PhsSsnts rF in E sFG6ES H % EScH
and hours during the season. mhstfr
TWO HANDSOME MARBLE-BED
H. BILLIARD Tables
%Sr Pyh5 e sale Two very superior BILRD TABLES
MIN They are perfect R aG it the ehep by Ben
Apply to SAML. II. COVER, 4 uctioneer 49,
mhl2ts 81 Baltimore street
I OANS AND MONEY NEGOTIATIONS of
' '' ''' MARTIN LEWIS,
stiff First house from south
WROUGHT IRON AND WIRE RAILING
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO, UHIER's ALLEY,
Railing for Cemeeries G5tage Fams SaT
dens Public Grounds Door Guards for Warehouses; Win
ws s nsfyH GGe @ Yb and a
nUR STOCK COMPRISES
Doors Doors o,.,sa md not o,.-.a Brackets Bra t
SeW Vei Posts, slate H Hsnllss,
Wooden Mantels, Centre npeT FI lowers
Builders Hardware Panel Ornaments, " Di"'Ae'S
Window Frames, nressei Fioori aed Cords
Door Fran Frames, Wood Tube Ior Chain Pumps,
And great variety of Builders Material. al
GEORGE O. STEVENS CO.,
mhl-tfr At West Pratt street
DIARIES FOR 1860; :, 49,,
Just received aud fer sale by
49,, SAML. E. TURNER
1lur No 3S"uth Charles street
DLATED CASTORS. -
IL C0RTLAN & co,
,,- ZIG and 2S BALTIMORE STREET
P 9y sep asPtRs beautiful fine
atterns, selling at very reduced prices ais9tfr r'
JMINEs. STFpHEN q 7 pE p F" n- AN AoN
@ co. GAY street
NIGHT AND TIME DRAFTS on all parts of the
UNITED States purchased by
apo-tfr THO. J. CARSON, V
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18
1,,,,, wooni Krnnr,ra Woo,

KIspLIsG WooDl kINDLIN9 W0oDl
SAWED AND SPLIf wooD, OF ANY sTzx
At ONCE Of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No NoRTH STREET.
IT., -. JAS. v TOHNSnN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

Just received Of quality to suit the best Judges 70
sale by OIL. wa H. MCLEAN,
a25-tf 20 v Charlss at
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

ia MES NARDIN,
PATEK, PHILIPPE i co.
.... A.LAVALETFE,
HENRY CAPT,
FRENCH MORRIS & Co &c
e. B. Il co. agents for many CT the European Manu-
facturers
THE AMERICAN WATCH,
Every part of which is featured in this country mt
upin GOLD and SILVER CASES. Warranted good time
keepers.
Purchasers may rely upon getting good article and at
moderate prices of
CANFIELD, BRO &CO,
229 Baltimore street, importers of Watches,
Diamonds, Jewery and Fancy Goods,
aplI-tfr Wholesale and Retail
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

The mysterious Order of ''The Tamborines'' is
attracting attention at San Antonio and Austin,
Texas, where they have obtained strongholds. 1t
seems to be lighting Order and squnt at Mexico.
The heHigencer says that armed bodies of men
arrive and disappear suddenly in Austin
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

The will of the late W. Z. Burton has been ad-
mitted to probate, in New York, by the Surrogate
and letters testamentary ordered to be issued to
DR.. John j. Crane, executor, and Cecilia Burton
the testators eldest daughter, the executrix named
in the will
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

HEALTH OFFICE, Baltimore, April IS, 1860
sror Of the Deaths an City Of Baltimore, for the veek
oa5i
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

The Toledo Times gets of the follow
ing military exploit Of the gallant Re-
pablican candidate tor the Presidency
A good one is told of Abe Lincoln,
which beats his rsil-spIit,ing feat, to that
extent that it sinks entirely into INSIGHT
;cance. At the time Of the Black Ha~ k
war, "Abc' enlisted. The company
numbered about eighty mounted men.
They started eff in dnc spirits to engage
in the deadly tray. Arriving at a point
on the prairics y out two hundred miles
from the Indian lines, the party bvou-
acked for the night, picketed their hors-
es, aud slept on their arms. The meth
Cd Of pcke;ing the horses vas that in
common notwithstanding rope some
eighty feet in length, to stake firmly
planted, and then using smallei lines Of
considerable length-one end attached
to the animals neck aud tho othe to the
main rope,
During the night the sentind, whose
mental calibre was in no measUc pro-
portloned TO his patriotism, imagscd he
saw the Indians, and immediately dis
charged his old fusee. The cam was
aroused in an instant, and each g rang
to his saddle. sold Abe" shot OF in
the darkness on his charger like ltht-
ming until the ropes "hove taut," wen
over he went, horse and himself, heal.
long! Thinking himself caugh. in AZ
Indian ambush, he gathered up, mount
ed, and putting spurs to his hose, took
the opposite shute, but soon brought VI
as before, horse and rider tumbl,ns
headlong. "Ola Abe" got up, thinkin,
he was surrounded, and shouted, Gen
tlemcn Iolians, / surrender without
word. have not word 10 offer. Al
l want is quarter! !"
There "OId Abc's" first campaig'
ended.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21
Yfiaofrat aud @tms.
THURSDAY MORNING.. $3.50 sgSE 81. 1889

prssoS.L-Mr j. Va Meter. late . rtpden,
cf thi. place. has become an associate editor Of
TIA Cedar Valley Tina. VISA has found il
hseS u kick against the prieks. couidt snnk.
pr.cks vi hout straw, and 20 under the lead o
Abraham luot Moses) hiss lsft the plsgues. ~
veil a. the lesks and ouions Of Egypt behind.
We slwaye thought his convictions were right
even when he talked 20 Justify Il D"uglas.-
Tie chic .distiaction between = man and az
ass, u, taeformer sometimes changes his opiH-
ions, the latter never. And the person Who
sessesltssuVslvshes~A sssssesmed opinion. does
not helsag,to the race e[ tle former.
We rigN 4 GRITTY wslcofne M. Van Meter
10 the republican party and 10 the frat.ssssey.
Nov Ut he 10 right we repeat the CveekGfia"
iojuostiss and ssy 60 shead.-AsiVsr"o"
Nss
A few weeks since this same Van
Meter was in Davenport, endessoriog
TO purchase an Office, to take TO Ana
moss, in Jones county, wherein counec-
ton with another young mamie propos
cd starting Democratic paper. At thai
time he talked Douglas strong and
abused old Abe, and his footman Ham
lin, most outrageousIy. A change has
come over the spirit Of his dreams. lie
did not get his material for Democrat
ic paper, and so concluded to turn hi.
coat and pitch in for the black repubi-
can Candidates. Constant fellow, ain,
he.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

A FEW days since, while the girls At
the St. Charles Hotel, Syracuse, we're
washing out the dining room, the head
waiter accidentally tlirted some water
over the spo,less pantaioons OF we'll
dressed gentleman, who stood airing
himself on the sidewalk opposite the
window. The enraged beau immediate.
" jumped in at the window and pro-
ceeded to pitch in" to the waiter, but
the girls stuck to their coIors, and at
lacking the assailant with the mops
and orooms, soon converted him into a
Pitiable looking object, aud compelled
him to cry enough, when they let him
60, looking ~ though be had been we'll
washed in1isty water aud never wrupeu
ouNi ssrts xSa1G y sA1oc-I -roJ a5s--fF-Ie
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21
Tom Snyers aud Abe Lincoln.

There is striking resemblance in
the personal appearance Of Tom Sayers,
the English pr'ze.fghter, and Abe Lin
coin, the black republican candidate for
President. As least, one would natural
~ suppose so, after reading the descrip-
ton Of the former in Bells Life in Lon
don, and the description Of the latter by
the Chicago Tribune. Here they are,
side by side:
sAYRRs. ABE LINCOLN.
Tom Saysrs stands Mr.. Lincoln stands six
Ave feet eight and half feet four inches high in
iashss in his stockings. his stockings. His frame
His frame is muscular is gaunt and wiry, his
and wiry. HE arms are arms are long, and his
loae for his height and lower limbs are net dis
his lower limbs wol pro- proporticued to his body.
p0rtioned to his body tic steps with his head
His head, which he car inclined forward. His
RES little forward, is head sits we'll on his
set we'll on his shoulders shoulders, and 10 large
and his neck shows great and we'll proportioned,
power. His nose would betokening power in all
os Roman. but fer the its Developments. A
blows that have fattened slightly Roman nose, a
end spread it to his face. we'll cut mouth, and a
His month is large, and dark complexion. with
scanned with cd cuts, tho appearance of having
aud his comp exion been weather beaten
dark oive.-Bel's Life Chicago Tribune.
~ London.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21
To Repu blican Ntumpers.

The New YORK Herotd says a ccle-
brated Antiquarian 10 that city has. after
= protractcd research, succeeded In
gathering together the following curios-
tiles, which he proposes "far'ning out"
to stumpers, or will sell cheap tor
cash. We advise our Republican friends
in Iowa to at once pitch in and see il
they cannot secure these valuable arti-
Giles; they are even better than whole
wagon load Of the Sangamon rails would
be-:
l. Hsndle Of the maui with which Lincoln
split his first rail.
:. Chew Of tobacco masticatcd during tn
operation.
3, Waistband OF bpeech,s split during the
operation. Patch Of seat Of ditto.
4. Portrait Of the man who stood against a
tree looking at Old Abe splitting the rail-
lOld Abe told him il he kept on soge ing
there he'd meier get into Congress, and he
didntl
8. Horns Of the oxen who hauled The
rails
Q. Half piut Of whisky (rifile- warran ted to
kill . hundred ysrds) distilled 10 the hollow by
Old Abe.
2 rginal tin lot out Of which Old Abe
took his drinka
8. View Of that grocery (by "our own artist
ON the spot)
2. String Of one Of the original brcgan. worn
BY the Prophet in h hegira from Kentucky
70 Illinois
10. Half pound Of best Young Hyson. sold
BY Lincoln, a. grocer to the sire Of the first
white child born in Sangamon county
IL. Pine knot from the original hut built
by Uncle Abe from lumber got out by his
Own hands.
II. Hair from name ofahorse who won
race OF which Uncle Abe was Judge.
H. Ditto from tail Of losing horse in the
same race
Ia. Tooth knocked out of mars head who
fought another man, aud chose he Lest Old Ate
for referee.
ID. Portrait Of Old Abe when he tried to
look pretty, and frightened child of one OF
the hrst families In the county into convul-
sions.
We submit this catalogue in all good faith
to the Republican Central Committee. II they
discard all absurd distractions and 70 into the
campaign on this grand platform. they will be
sure TO win. provided Old Abe gets o sufficient
number Of what his principal supporter q, Chi.
csgo called ELECTORAL" votes
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21
Democratic County Convention.

In compliance With the published calls Of the
State Exe cutive Committee, and Congressional
Committee Of I'd Coagre .sional District. the dem
ocrats of Scott county are requested to meet in
Delegate Convention at the Court House in Dav-
export, Saturday. Jug It'll, 1860, at o'clock. p. NJ,
for the purpose Of ecctina sixteen delegates to
represent the Democracy of Scott c,unty in the
State Convention t. b held ut Des Moines, July
18th, 1860, for the purpose If nominating Presi-
DENTAL Electors and State officers and also to
represent us in the Congressional Convention to
DO held at Cedar Rapids, July 18th, 1860, for the
in the "a Congressional district of Iowa.
The ratio Of representation will be one Dele
gate from each Township, and ono additional Del
egate for every twenty demesratic votes cat at
the last Gubernatorial election. Tho representa-
ton will be as follows:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

Democrats in the different Townships will zee
that the usual primary mee ings are called in time
To appoint Delegates 10 the County Convention.
Werespectfully suggest that there be full del
egation from each township, - BY that time the
result Of the Demoerafic National Convention
will be known, and it may be desired to take
counsel to the interests Of the party in the ap-
preaching ssmpaign.
GEO. g. e. Dow,
WV. HALL,
JoHN T KING,
CHAs. E PUTxAx,
HEHRY ALTMAN,
June Is, 1850. Comssy Cbmmitsee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Esaat sAe A. = 1851 rB1ANloE rH'e
ILLS ovS froa she body : Vines, The
eSuels, Ia - wsys Of The cirspaatisa, tAo1e
dead matters, wssn out tsdy, whistssossios tAss
peculiar heavy feelings in colds, headache, &C.
Thee psssly vsseesols tilIs do not set upoa
healthy psrts, except o cleanse and purify. Their
tiaely ase hss ssved many . valuable life, and
BRAxDRErB's PrLss should, therefore. be In every
house 'eady.
DR.. James Lull, Of Potsdam. N. T., writes, Aug.
IL, 1859.
81 met with . man three weeks ago, who had
slishus injured his finger two o. three days be-
fore, which caused immediate pain, swelling and
violent faver. When saw him, the pain and
swelling had extended to his shoulder, depriving
him of his rest and sleep. The hand was turning
dark colored. and On the point Of notification
got there that evening, and during the night
gave him whole box Of pills, applied yeast
poul,ice, and saved his lfe.' Sold, price IS cts.
at No. 294 Canal street, New York, and by oil
Druggists.
Sold ! y all respectable dealers in medicines.
ma20 ddwlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

THINKS IT WoN'T WoRK.-The Re-
publlcans have nominated Lincoln, in
the hope that they will elect him by the
same popular furore which proved 80
successful 10 the Harrison and TAYLOR
INSTANCES. But mark the flaw in the
calculation which will work out it's fail
ure. Lincoln's career and character are
just as different from, those Of Harrison
and Taylor, as Napoleon First was diff.
terent from Tom Sayers, the beaten pu.
gilist. This difference the Republicans
must make up, and it is Just as probable
that water will run up hill and the sun
rise in the west, as it is that they will
succeed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21


lsREAL PurNAM's famous exploit in the
VOLTS den Las recently been rivalled, il
not surpassed, by +. +. H'ller, Of West
ern Texas. While out hunting among
the mountains in that portion Of the
county, .hc found cavern Of which a
huge bear held nndispu,ed possession
Armed only with his revolver, entirely
alone, and no one near to render any as
s!stancc, Mr.. Ii. entered the cave, and
AFTER " desperate struggle succeeded in
killing the monster, and capturing four
cub. In point of skill and daring.
this exploit BY far exceeds that Of Gen.
eral Putnam, who encountg red the wolf
10 u similar situation, but with the as
distance Of many Of his friends and
peighbors.
CONTEST BETwEEN A BLACK MAN
AND BLACK SNAKEs-A young slave,
in Petersburg, Va, having occasion to
60 through field in search Of COW,
VA attacked by two huge black snakes,
which, although not yenomous, attemp
ed to coil themselves around his limbs.
He succeeded in partially strangling
one, which was 30 coiled around his
arm - to make it feel as If q strong cord
were very tightly drawn around It: and
also obtaincd aasiatance in time to dee
troy the 6(36e without other injury than
. t11s1h(G fright. pSS i'As's !.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

Common sense rules the mass Of the people,
whatever misnamed and misanthrope philoso-
piers may say to the contrary. Show them . good
thing; let its merits be clearly demonstrated. and
they will not hesitate to give it their most cordial
patronage. The masses have already ratified the
Judgment Of physician, concerning the virtues
Of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, A. may be seen In
the immense quantities Of this medicine that are
annually sold in every section Of the land. 1t is
now recognized as greatly superior to all other
remedies yet devised for diseases Of the digestive
organs, such rs diarrhea, dyscntery, dyspepsia,
and for the various fevcrs that arise from derange-
ment Of those portions Of the system. Hostetter's
name is rapidly becoming household wore, from
Maine to Texas, from the shores Of the Atlantic
to the Pacific. Try the article and be satisfied.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, every
where.
~ See advertisement in another column.
jul5-dAwlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

RErusdlcAS CAxrAIGs SoSG.-Soosbody
s'sNf.Nss NJ. finsO'a e Ss'''Ss:
HUI. 81 "Abi11neoln, ." |. ,pl Yer Of rails,
old u.sI aisks il H. - bsad
HuEh for the bguu that q ttis - pear
Te thou Il ssess 'ail! risisAA'
Three thousand good in tvelveDonth to make,
Was the like ever heard Of before?
Vet Dem"cssts louGA until their sides shake,
And cay, Paddy can you dc it in four.
No matter fos this-the story il tree,
For Hanks st the time did his best,
And always affirmed he split all the rails,
And "honcst old Abe" splitt tie ret.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21
Democratic Convention.

The Democratic Convention tor the second Con.
grcssionaI District Of Iowa will be held in the
city Of Cedar Rapids, on Tuesday, the 18th
day Of July, 1860, for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for Congress from the said District
The ratio Of representation will be one for every
one hundred Democratic votes, and one fer every
fraction over Fifty votes, cast for Governor ut the
general Elect of 1859.
by order Of the Congl Com. I'd Cong'l District.
W.G. HAUN, Chairman.
Democratic papers in the district nlca Sc cony
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The Democracy Of Iowa are hereby requested
to meet in Convention by delegates from their
several counties on Thursday, the 18th day Of Ju
ly, 1867 in the Capitol at Des Moines, for the pur
pose Of nominating candidates for Presidential
Electors, and for the several State officers to be
elected in ,vember next viz: Secretary Of State.
Auditor Of state, Treasurer Of State, Register Of
the State Land Office, and Attorney General. The
basis Of representation will be tho same as at the
last Stain Convention. viz:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

According to rule adopted At former State
Convention, NJ county can be represented BY
proxy.
The several Democratic County Committees
throughout the State are requested to call Coun-
ty Conventions. or to take such measures for the
election Of delegates to the State Convention as
may be according to rule usage in their respec-
tive counties.
1t is needless to urge the importa nee of eecti:g
full sets of delegates, and Of persons who will be
most likely to DO in attendance.
According to tho Convention will be called
to order at 10 O'Clock, A. ~, of the day designa-
ted in the call.
BY order Of Dem. State Executive Committee.
ID. A. MAHoNY, 9Th Dist. Chairman.
EDWARD JOHNSON, 1T
RI. NJ. TRlxBLE, I'd
JIM DHws, Sd
G.. E. WHITING, 4th
A. j. BAAER, 9TH
A. F. SE1B9RGsR, 9th "
HENRY ALTMAN, 7th I"
CIV. MCCLEARY, 9Th
WV. MCCLNroCK, 10th
G. bEAL, 18th
Dubuque, June LIST, 1860. dwtiyl2
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

A letter from Madrid says: In the
triumphal entrance of the troops here,
the heroes Of the day with the excep-
ton Of General Prim, who was so greeted
that he had to deliver halt a dozen
speeches as he went through the strcets)
we're trumpetcr and a dog. Their
glory obscured that Of all the army, and
they obtained an ovation which will dis
turb the repose OF Espartero at Logrouo.
The trumpeter belongs to the Bourbon
regiment; he is only IA years old, and
is of short stature. When in Africa he
happened one day, whilst in the adj
vanced post with his company, to be ex.
cessive!y hungry, and be could not get
any food. At last he perceived num-
Der of oak trees. and said to himself,
"Where there are oak trees there are
acorns. and acorns at pinch can be
eaten" He accordingly slipped away,
and passing unobserved by the sentinels
climbed up the tree and began eating.
lie was suddenly interrupted by a
strange noise, and to bis dismay he per-
ceivcd that the tree was surrounded by
ferocious looking Moors. Flight was
impossible and resistance out OF the
question, but bright idea struck him
he seized bis trumpet and sounded the
charge. The Moore, thinking they had
fallen into ambush, took to flight. The
exploit OF the trumPeter excited great
admiration at the time, and IN the en-
trance Of the troops the crowd not only
greeted him with enthusiasm, but he
was borne in triumph on mems should
'ers and crowned with laurcIs! From
fme to time, at the request of the peo-
ne, nc sounded the charge which had
truck terror into the breasts of the
fO0''.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

FLArrEaINe PORTRAIT OF THE VIA.
IN QUEEN.-Elizabeth was now in the
rst blush OF womanhood-just entered
0on her twenty'sixth year. Her com.
pxion and hair were light; her fore.
Ind large and fair; her eyes lively and
On pleasing expression, though short
GIFTED; her nose, somewhat aquiIine
ir face, wanting in the regularities Of
cNp'cte beauty, yet oval and perfectly
fa'Nand her conn,enance SO bright as
coved smaller defects her statu1e.tall:
hergure. slender, erect, and symmetri.
cal. 10 these favors, nature-or rather
her sn,princely spirit-had superadded
the qyning charm Of serene, male, tic
gracosher own movements. In every
thing pc said or did, this majestic air
inspiri awe rather than love; vet she
couldhssume a fascinating manner
whic3!sE could resist and her great
nAaeAaa4estnsss Mers % b'eadsd;thae
oil SOo Der. .GTorusTnI 11s4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

ANT THE BLUFF, BETWEEN ROCK ISLAND
~ ed N0uy sosoets.
Via sAsw .seesss CO. y HADo8uT.
jsasas.d9 Ln6A1nG.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-21

4 NY PERSON WISHING FRESH MICH
"A Gov, can procure one low, b. snquirine at
tho Store Of F. FEARING, SR.,.
junel2-dtf Cor. Locu1t 4 Brady street,