davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19

fund inviolably TO the support Of the
SCHOOL, We think he has violated both
the provisions named in any event, he
admits he has violated one.
But the Governor admits that the
State pays interest to the school fund.
Why does it do 90, if it is the absolute
owner of the fund? DO men pay inter
est 10 themselves on their own money!
Such an inquiry needs no answer, and
yet Governor Love gravely asserts
that the State takes its own money, and
paws itself interest for the use Of it.
Mr.. Auditor Cattell in his report uses
this phrase, "borrowed from school
fund" Will Governor Lowe explain
why the State 'bovrows" its own money!
To borrow implies an obligation to re-
turn to the lender. Who is the lender!
Does the State lend money to itself!
But enough. To use the language OF
the Galena Adrertiser-a Republican
paper-Governor loves distinction IS
so very nice that nobody but person
out of funds and badly in want Of them
would ever have thought of making it."
The fact IL, that the State is mere
Trustee for our Common Schools, and
has no more right to take our chlldrens
money, than an Executor has to rob an
estate, or a Guardian to plumber his
wards. In the name Of justice and OF
liberty, which cannot exist without eda-
cation, we protest against these Black
Republican forays into the fund set apart
for the instruction of our youth. The
sl22,0Oo already misapplied must be
repaid; no further inroads must be per-
mitted, but the fund guaranteed to our
children by Congress and the Constitn-
ton must DO INvIoLABLY APPROPRIATED
TO THE SUPPORT OF OUR COMMON
ScHooLs!"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19
A New Party.

A large number of the Wings who
were coaxed into the Republican party
a. .uc TIME or lis organization, are be-
coming very restless under the rule of
Abolitionism, the Influence Of which
sways and gives tone to every movement
in the Republican camp. They are
looking around for some place of safety,
and many Of them are mcditating a new
political organization. In reference to
this, we believe with contemporary, who
SAYS:
The basis of a new political party, intended
to unite such persons as do not want to sustain
the Republican or Abolition party, has be.
laid At Philadelphia, under the advice Of the
South Americans. Senator Crittenden repre-
sented Kentucky, and John A. Rockwell, Con.
necticut-and a committee was appointed to
confer with that class of voters, and get up an
organization through the country. The pro-
fessed object Of the movement, is the formation
of q national party to Sustain the Constitu-
ton, and enforce the lawe" If this is their
only object, they had better in the Demo.
cratic party, which supports the very thing
they have in view. If they are honest, they
have no other alternative.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

|. I'OweyDess for EvAD-P0teot Tor OO00e-
When pain or inGamatios 10 iaesent, and Brand
retls Pill. are used, they 1t once ssiss upon the
hun ors which are the occasion Of the pain and
ind mmstion, and remove it from the body.-
Thi. quality Of alone seising hold, and causing
the expulsion Of depraved humors is possessed
by 10 other medicine. For Brandreth's Pills op-
era solely upon those impurities which sur
rou ID and affect the Tissues and organs affected
~ disease. By NATURHL AFFINITY, THEY SEIZE
tbs .E BUMORs, BECAUSE THEIR LIFE Is BELOW
THAT ~ TIE SURROUNDING PARTS, and expel them
fro the body. Young people cannot, but mid
die aged and old people can. in . measure, appre-
else that medicine which, being used in sick
mes !, acts only upon the cause Of disease, and
vh Oh has no power except upon those humors
VII, Sc presence produces every pain, and whose
rem oval removes every disease. Whatever organs
il adec.ed there these wonderful pills penetrate,
and remove impurities from thus preventing set
tin Of the humors, because they are removed
fro IL the body. In rheumatism, fsvsrs, pleuri-
Sic pains in the side, dyspepsia, head ache, COS
itis eness. asthma, celds, coughs, sore throat,
pill. $, ulcers, bois, they give immediate relief
an if taken early, they will prevent organic dis.
eas Aaladies, pronounced beyond human skill,
ha, yielded to their influence and millions Of
hu an lives have been saved by their timely use.
Oh how important in Sickness to use that msdi
Gin which only extinguishcs the disease, and
lea, es no evil effect behind. Sold ct DR.. Brand.
ret Is Principal Office, No. 29l Canal Street, Few
Ys <, and by all respectable dealers in msdi-
cir .. dec15tojanl4.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19

A writer in the Union (Ohl) Demo
crat, gives a very interesting descrip-
ton of Mono Lake, which has recently
engrossed public attention, from the
fact of the discovery of deposits Of gold
10 the neighborhood. He saws:
Mono Lake 10 more literally "dead
sea" than the sea of Sodom. Accord
ing to DR.. Clarke, that "sea swarms
with fishes, and shells abound on its
Shores" Mono Lake has neither. The
extreme length and breadth Of the Dead
Sea, according to Merritt, are IS by l6
miles. giving a superficial area OF 600
square miles; whereas, Mono Lake con-
tains 675 square miles. The river Jor-
dan and Arnon, and the brook kedroA,
besides many riyulets, empty into the
Dead Sea. Into Mono Lake, McLaue's
river falls from the North and Crosby's
river from the south, and three large
brooks or creeks fall into it from the
west, besides numerous rivulets and
springs all around its borders. But this
lake not only responds TO the Greek cpl
tibet monos, as being ''alone, solitary, de-
Gel ted, forsaken," but it also answers to
the same adjective as explained in the
Spanish as being "pretty, aice, neat
The lake takes IS many shapes as the
points differ from which you view it,
From the west side, about ten miles from
its northern limit, it appears like a
beautiful crescent, ito horns curving
delicately around you on the right and
left. From the north it appears to be
nearly circular, like the full moon, the
islands in the waters strikingly repre-
senting the clouded spots on that planet.
From the east it appears to have no par
tlcular shape but it stretches off irregu-
larly among the mountains.
There is little or no echo around this
lake, and indeed it is difficult to under
stand person talking at little dis
lance. A dreamy, spell like spirit seems
to pervade the atmosphere. The
smooth, CLASSY surface of the waters;
the upheavcd disrupted volcanic noun
tains surrounding the lake, looking
down, az it were, into Il heir
election; the ilusion of vision, and the
whitened shores, thickIy columned in
many places with the vascular lava
which looks like monuments erected to
the mighty dead ;" all conspire to i'm
press the mind With the idea Of fictitious
scene, portrayed by the pencil of an
omnipotent hand.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19
Governor kirkWOOd in Danger.

No one can read Corwin's speech on
Old Brown, and then peruse Governor
Kirkwood's Inaugural, without conclud-
ing that Corwin had Kirkwood in his
minds eye when he said
Il have tried to find some philosophical
reasoning for any man Except his family rela-
tions,) going into mourning for John Brown.
1t must be attributed to an intellectual cholera
for there are intellectual as well as physical
epidemics."
If the Governor has not been attacked
by this intellectual cholera" then we
do not understand the purport of his
Address. But there is another portion
of Corwin's speech, even more appro-
priatsly applicable to the meso Governor.
After pronouncing eulogics upon cid
Brown as brave, honest and truthful
man, Corwin remarks:
They never tell their audience that this
brave man, this sincere man. this man who al
WAYS told the truth, found no better employ
ment for such attributes than that of cutting
throats"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19

The Knickr6ocker for this month tells
a good story, none the less enjoyable for
being q most pslpable hit, Of the way
in which "Jones" the ''clever fellow" Of
a Republican Newspaper establishment,
"got out" the paper, The Gsntus, on
an occasion OF emergency, when the ed
itor who was a lawyer, was detained
away from home in law suit. Editor
writes to Jones, who was Democrat,
and of course disliked the politics Of the
sheet:
PosEYvrLLr, Oct. 2. 1859.
Dear Jones Cant come till morn
ing. Get out the best paper you can.
Write short articles, and stir up the par
ty for not giving their organs more as
sistance.
?. S.-By the editor. Be emphatic,
Jones! Touch 'cm on the raw
Paper owed its existance to the Re-
n,,hl;oa- ra~.y pn,;tins ;t- ro.y lfo
blood. Jones had full powers and used
'em.
Genius appeared with the following
editorial from the pen Of Jones
The Ntgger.-We admire him. We
like him. We love him. We 90 in
for him. We have but one idea, and that
is nigger. We have but one dream,
and that is ditto. We have but one
song, and that is ditto. We play out
one tune, and that is ditto. We go our
full length on niger. We are all ditto.
We are all ditto in the morning. We
are at night. We are ditto all tho time.
We live on ditto. We sleep on ditto.
Well die on ditto. And yet, would
you believe it, reader, the Genius don't
pay!
Next morning enter Infatuated propri-
etor, "You Internal scoundrel." he roar
ed. Jones evaporated. Stopped by
the editor just coming 10. ''Jones,"
saws editor, shaking the paper at him,
:" Look here what have you done?'
Reckon I've touched 'em on tile
raac :" said Jones.
'::You've killed the paper" cried the
proprietor.
" You've ruined me-" exclaimed the
editor.
How did you come to write such .
savage article :" asked the proprietor. (.
4" To stir 'em up little" says Jones.
"The things outrageous" says the
editor.
" It is little en,phatic,' saws Jones.
FInale,-Rush ofDemocrats and Re-
publicans to printing Office. Former
exultant, latter savage ..ber'nd bounds.
Jones relieved from further assisting in
the editorial department = = Taper
and set up by Democrats as eultor Of q
new Democratic paper then and there
started, in view of Jones' manifest abili-
ty to "stir 'em up;" touch 'em on the
raw"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19
Laws Against Free Negroes in the
SOuth.

The passage of laws by the southern
their free negro inhabitants, are in their
origin contemporary with the beginning
Of Abolition efforts in the north. These
laws are simply the natural consequences
of anti.lavery agitation. AS yet Abo-
litlon philanthrophy has produced moth
Ing but misery to the negro. However
well ntended-and it will not do to deny
that many Aboli,ionis.s are sincere, al
though mistaken-the effects of their
efforts have been as sad as if they had
been dictated by the direst cruelty
There has, without doubt, more real
suffering accrued to the negro in the
United States from Abolitionism than
from slavery. The instinct Of te negro
which leads him to dread aud avoid an
ti-slavery men and people, is stros one;
it is the premonition Of that which they
are made to snffer when they fall within
the circle Of their influence. Such in
fluence has always been injurious to
him, Is so now, and probably will be SO
forever.
The laws in question-npon which so
much OF virtuous Indignation is expend-
ed in the north-wonld be terrible in
their operation, if they were carried in
to general effect. But this they never
are. Passed usually in times Of irrita
ton, and moro under the influence of
feelings of hatred toward Abolitionists
than through any dread or dislike Of
the negro, it is only in exceptional cases
they are enforced. Like all overdone
Legislation, they soon become dead let
terra upon the stature books, and only
stand to be cited by Abolition writer's
and orators ~ evidence of the barbarism
and degeneracy which slavery produces
in the white man. lndefensible in point
of principle-at least to the extent to
which they usually go-their enactment
is always unfortunate producing no
beneficial result serving occasionally
a. instruments of wrong and oppression,
and opening the way for charges of in
justice and cruelty, such as, in reality,
arc not deserved.-N Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19
COURSE OF LECTURERS
70 b DELIVERED BEFORE THE

TO b DELIVERED Bsr0Rs THE
Young Mons Association!
T'HE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEH HAVE
= been engaged, and will lecture before In.
N 4 i Il OP OLITAN HALL.
Commencing December lat, 1859.
REV, J: B. JocELYx, Subject" Daniel"
TAYLOR. Subject-Poetry Of Cbmmos
Rsv: v. II. MLBrKx, the Blind Preacher. Sub.
jet Alexander Hdmsisom."
-; STAIR MING, Subj Porey and
HoEAcE uRsrLy, Subject" c.n.r. and w.a.
Europe" ''" :"
MoRrIArl THOMPSON, alias Dosstick,. Sinh.
ject-Huck,
REV. 9: T: MAoouS, Subject" Lit. osd
Times Of Sir Walter RaleigA"
liksRr O'CoSxOR, Subject-"Dasix o. C0n,.u."
BAYARD TAYLOR, Subject
RALPH WALDO EMsRsoN
Rev. HENEY WARD BEEcnER.
ADD. II. SANDERS,
Chairman Lee Com.
Ilckets for the course,-for gentleman and lady.
$500 single tickets, 81 90. Tickets can be had IL
the President, Chairman Of the CON-, or OF VIM.
Remington, G. Stewart Ellis, p. Mervin, Ia N.
"'"o'o. nOv10tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19
BOOKS. sc.

Jest Reeeired!
4 FRESH INVOICE, OF rRax
seOe Pub11oAt1on~.
AT The
IOWA BOOK ROOMS.
NO. 50, BRADY STREET.
Among which are:
ne Minister'S Wooing, BY Mrs. n. B. St.v.
a Lhs Tor Life. BY author Of Jehn Haiti.
6 6oam bede, by George Eliot.
Surgeons Sermons 6H .rr;e.
nat viii he do with il, by E. Bulver Lvtt.n
0Iootn stones taken from Ancient BrooL. h,
Uniting Work. Iatsss, Mrs. Partinetop.
rTny.rds :ylcrs Iasess, Greece L Russi..
!dyl: Of the King, BY Te,pv,on.
nartistts Dictionary Of Americanism
Glossary Of Words and Phrase. n.u.,,, ,
80 %! as peculiar to the U. s. End Edition
history DIN. American Insects, by JAEGER.
nln.s 70 Horse Keepers, by Herbert.
DIya1u Iayiors complete works in boxes. Dc.
iasticular attention given to orders for Books.
All Magazines. Newspapers, &c., published 70,
..' SUBSCRIPTIONS received for Phisdelphis
CHARLES ADAMS, Proprietor.
-.ul CHARLEs II. ADAMS, Agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19

W WASHINGTON Il EVERETT.

WARRINGTON Il EVERETT.
Iseisdiss . View Of Messs vesnss.
In tho Engraving Of Washington. These splesd.
id cngrsvings are from original paintings b, Hieks
and are engraved o" stes, in the highest style Of
Art They sre each 2sx35 inches, each CONTAIN
ING SIX sQUARB YBEr. SO many coarse, nissrx-
bic pictures have been palmed upon the public a.
works ofart-and especially in cheap, black and
muddy sngrsvinGs-thst it 10 di@cslt 70 convince
persons Of taste that they are safe in ordering
| what they have not first seen. We have paid the
first artists their own prices, amounting to MANY
THOUSAND DOLLARS, to produce ENGsAvIHes RIAL
LY BEAUTIFUL, - we'll - THE BEST PORTRAITS, and
that shall be sPL.NDID o8NAAsxrs 70 ANT PAR
LOR. - Opinions that can be relied on.
t. The Editor Of The Ns~ York O6ssrser says:
These engrsvings arc genuine works Of srt-the
likonsssss are admirable. The Portrait Of Ar.
Everett will take precedence Of al Others"
- The New York CAriseias Advocate says -
" They are among the finest sngravings W have
ever soon, and THE PUBLISHERS ARE FULLY
RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THEY PROMISE"
TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS.
We will ssud, rosr PAID, securely packed in rollers
Either Engraving and % Magssine, one
year, for -.
Both Engravisgs, and - Magazine, one
year, for -.
~ AoErs who remit $50 st enc time, viii
have an extra copy Of each engraving. The
Aagasines are
Harper's,
The Ksickerbocksr,
Gody's LsAy's Beok,
The Atlantic,
tBlackweed.
- By special aranssnsns the entire years
subscription To the Aasssines 10 paid over BY ~
to their publishsFs, and subscribers receive their
supply for the year direct from their respeetiye
publication olhess. The cost Of the ssgEavings
is paid only By the difference between the lowest
Wholesale and the regular price Of the Magazines.
- EnG.sviass ssst at osss, and ssbsesiptieas
70 periodicals. commence With csSEsnt issus, ~
lees sthsrwiss ordered. Money ct our risk 81
proof II retained Of having been mailed.
First impressions are bsst therefore seni sar-
y. Address,
o. H. BAILEY Z CO.
(At VIZ. HALL : Sox's Musie 0Apsn. ! ga
BROADWAY, N1W FORK. qyt ]Issf.
- CnAs. g. PIunsn rsssivss ssssuvspaSsn
nd delivers ssgssungs v s1tsssibsrs. II peee-
'sst. specimens sa,:be 49, e he a>ees. essa ).
asvssA Tee fAsn 81 anssa-iaaiis
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19
$50, 900. Fifty Thousand Dollars.

N7ANTED to purchase immediately, for coun-
w try trade, Fifty Thousand Dollars worth Of
Merchandise, consisting Of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Boots and Shoes, ready made Clothing,
Hats and Caps, Crockcry and Glassware. Fair
prices will be paid onc-fourth cash in hand, one
fourth in A No. banksble paper, and the balance
in Real Estate in Wisconsin, lews and Minnesota
1t fair prices. Entire stocks taken, if consisting
Of the usual assortment for country trade. Large
stocks preferred. For desirable stocks . portion
in Bonds and Mortgages will DO paid instead Of
lands. Persons DESTROYS Of closing out stocks Of
Merchandise will and m opportunity 20 do 80 st
better terms than usually obtained. Parties IN
the country making application will state the
amount Of stock and Of what il consists and where
IN interview can be had.
Address F. n. R., through tho Post Once, Chi
cago, p. O. box 445l.
ian 1O-d1m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19

Democrats in the different Townships will see
that the usual primary meetings are called in
time to appoint Delegates to the County Convcn-
ton.
We respectfully suggest that there be full Dele
cations from each Of the Townships on this coca
sion, to give emphatic cxF rcssion to the scnti-
ments Of the Democracy OF Scott County on the
exciting questions Of the day.
GEO. $. G.. Dow,
WV. HALL,
G. f. PUTNAM,
JoHN I. KIM,
Henry ALTMAN,
County Central Committee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19

"A rough looking rural gentleman walked
INTO the studio Of Philadelphia artist. whose
slgn indicated that he Taught draving and r..
questsd him to try his art upon four year old
mule. promising to pay literally II the "derned
esester Wa learned 70 draw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19

"A Yankee editor Gays: We dent mind
recording the deaths OF people without being
paid for our time though it is not fair: bue
pauegyrics on tie dead must be paid for We
positively cannot send people to heaven for
nothing.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19

THOMAS S. DlCKERSON,

Timers stock.
TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, BLOCK TIN
SHEET BRASS, SHEET COPPER,
BLOCK TIN, ZINC, WIRE,
COPPER PITTS AND BOLTS,
TIMERS TOOLS, STAMPED WARE
LEAD PIPE, &c.
A large stock Of the above goods on hand, to-
gcther with all articles in Timers Line. We
pay cash for old copper, brass, etc. oclld2m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19

N. 7 Daily Tribune,
Herald,
And Times,
furnished ono year for 81 90; Six months s. so +:
7 lrec months % 90; one month 50 cents, free 81
* stage.
Chicago Dailes 81 90 for six months: - rs for
Oh rec months so cents for one month.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Dailios received roy
ullrly.
New York SeDi-Weekly Tribune,
II Clubs Of Ten, payable one year in advance, 1t
the low rate Of 50 Is, free Of postage.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE furnished at 81 IS,
II Of postage, payable one year in advance.
Hsw Fork Ledger,
Nlerc1ry,
weekly,
Losljo's, And
BaFper's Illustrated Weekly Papers,
A I'd . hundred other kinds Of the most popular
n. wspapers Of the country can always be found on
( the very lowest rates. Subscribers can rely
| on getting their matter promptly and for their
II term of subscription.
Remember the place, No. %, LsClaire Row, or
the NEWS DEPOT in the Post Once.
s. H. STARR, Agent.
dec 21-d&wtf.
Notice Of Dissolution.
TIME CO-PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
i listing between the undersigned, under the
style Of Wuppermaan 4 Hall, 10 fhisdsy dissolved
BY mutual consent. Dec. 31st. 1859.
H.A. WCPPERNANN,
WIN. p. HALL.
rnvao~a -. - 20 AZ I>%~ a. - Wov.
psrmann + Hall, ere requested to call ct their
former store, corner 6th and Brady and set
tls their accounts without delay. Dec. 3Ist, 80.
jan2-d2w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19

squaSess year, Is "
Larger space charged At th. rat. a. ~ Al -.
For one half square. tvo.,h;..
rates; '"ros Of the above
annum; ines vl0 90 per
roa each change An additional eh.rr. o,
Large cuts charged double the sam. ,;u.,.;..
Of type. ''mens'ens
ieatiy advertising contracts will h.. r,,
oappiy strictly to the immediate hr.;... ueIssood
useel, and all other advertise ment. a., 'ue
'ne s savert'ser will be charged extra. "' y
4. H.smsnts not ompanied v;,h TOD.
sordingly. and charged 40
Ld'tcnai notices charged for a ,h. :.
eeI.s Per hne, Or eght words. and sr..;., ~. -
Genus per line, or 50 cent. \ linz -. no,'ces
AZ notice: Tor religious and benevo.r. =.
poses OF any kind whatsosver, of ordin.r.I P.s-
..ccP' Sngie announcements OF marr;..a.
os.ths, enaFged Is cents per insertion s10
ADVERTISEMENT from abroad must he -,
x~s...y :" Sdss~ss, unless from annrovcd
Contract" for yearly advertising ,.rp;n.h,. :.
..nt - >. =, sdvsrtrers. they paying An adv anee
AI. :. I. pr cs.t. On tho contract price.
"a "s.emen1 inserted next TO reading MATE,
- osn,- advance On the above rates. Ana L.rs
rates. r. o'"' suvance on regular
advance. u ost % paid for II
81 advertisements inserted in weekly On ,....,.
:4GTIRn, RICHARDSON / co.
II. fischer 4 co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19
Exec kGxOR.
Washing.Day Made Easy.
Perfect satiSfaction CuAYantof1 !

J. =, Rood's Improved pafent Bxeolo1oV
Machise, Patented Oeeobos 1855.
TTAvING PURCHASED THE RIGHT TO
III manufacture and sell the above machine IN
the State Of Iowa. hereby give notice 70 all Who
ksve washing to do land Who have not) that "
are prepared to I'll oil orders that nay b maAssa
ue.
Call and sec, and be satisfied that W have
The Very Best Washer now In Use.
They can be had on Third street, near eonssof
Dndy, and bstwssn Brady and Perry. Ptiss 81.
Rsasnbss, W guarantee Pssfset satisfaetiee -
~ sale B. SAGE.
oetS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19
FAIRBANKS
Patent
3 G n Il Il =,

Sid ~ ZZRBANK.N d GREENZEAE
IS LAKE STRssT, CHICAGO,
And By BURROWS PRH1TYMAN& DALZELL
jye-dly Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19
A. MckANE,
NO. Al Brady street,
DaCe1eDorf. lOeCH.

w the citizens of Davenport and the sur
rounding country, and all bis old customers, that
he 10 now prepared to manufacture, to order, all
kinds of work in his line Of business - pat
tent Leather boots, French calf boots (sewet! or
pegged) French kip boots (sewed or pegged).-
Also ladies' CATERS Of any style or quality, made
t. order, on short notice.
He has on hand good supply Of good Eastern
work, which he will sell low for cash.
H-All work warranted.
Please give him . call before purchasing else
where.
decl0 diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-19

CHICAGO IRON WORKS,
ESTABLISHED IN 1s4s
Nos. 81 - - Franklin 1t. Chicago, Ill
LETT = CO. ,.... Proprietor
Manufacturers Of al kinds Of
ORNAMENTAL RAIllNCS AND veRANDAMS.
BANK VAULTS, IRON DOORS,
q II n TT rG, SIS -.
ora1menatA1 CA0t111,
and all other kiuds Of
IRON WORK FOR BUILDINGS.
.. ?. LETT, v. n. cHsNow1rH, }. u. JOHNSTON.
oct dom