davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-02-25

ANDREW : : r.a] sE a E #nGs
Now at this day comes said plaintiff and on
his motion it appearing that the said defen,
dant is a nonresident OF the state Of Missouri
and thatahe ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him. 1t is therefore ordered
that he be notified by publication according 70
law, that said plaintiff has Instituted in Tho
Galscon ,dei Circuit Court a suit, the object Of
which is to obtain a Judgement against him
on d mote, drawnby said defendant and pay
allie to the said plaintiff, for ne sum oiS5oo.
90, drted September 18th 1857, and payable
sixty days after date, and that his, said de,
PENDANTS property has been attached, and that
unless he appear at the5neSt term Of tins eou ri
to be held and begun atthe courthouse IN
Herman, on the second Monday IN March
next, ana on or before the bird day Of said
term answer said plaintiffs petion, the same
will be taken against him as contesseG aaa
judgement rendered accordingly.
A true copy Of the record M IS
Attest
JAMES ARROTT. clerk
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-02-25
Hfilliam alallu, Cd
iriilsr ali rcn Bars rpn CT. 2ruiS urS 0ranflia
Counties, f.si fcs
Sboofat nmb NedttSbeilEaub, al

;cigt bismit an, Rap sr F& in 6eruann ~rifrerss4
laFen lat unr FINE Sraris bier UNI in rsn anz
qrau,cnpen Counties forlrssn min. :sSein Mottp
III: n2eten mi, lrten %laifcn." slle i'm alsertraps
ten 9sihifts werren prornrt, une 3mr 3ulriersnbtit
elmer strtrten 8unrea teierst. g. gea5 a6,Ft
Ssrt. 5. 1859. gs. ag ~ ra.a sa19 aI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-02-25
Shcrfff Safr.

JosEpu REYxoLDs, adm.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24

SEssinLE View AND 40 Doubr
TRuE.-"Antelope' the Picayupe's
New York correspondent. Hpea ks
thus of the aaeb press. aud sopsa-
ton newspapers Of that city =:
Meantime, the South must pos.
ecss it's soul In patience" and be
prepared to expect just such weekly
or daily tlings at its poverty" aud
ruin" IA such rabid journals like
the Post, Courier and tribune acc
tit to debaso themselves by oircu.
lating. Rest assured. however, that
day of reckoning for these will
come, for, like rats, they will be
ehook of o. the Republican ship.
DO you ask how2 | reply by stat
ing that Mr. Lincoln, in taking oath
to supportthe constitution If the
United States, cannot do this and
have such agitators, falsiiicrs and
enemies Of the South hanging TO his
skirts I; and, therefore, in admins
tcring the government in conser.
vativc manucr and in the spirit of
the constitution, all such would be
friends will have To be shaken of.
The two wings Of the Republican
party Radical and Conservative
never can harmonic, and as the
Conservative is by far the strong
est, and holds views more in ac-
cordance with the President and
his oath, the Radicals will have to
20 TO the wall
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24

JEwisu CEREMONY or MARRIAGE
The Norfolk Beacon describes the
Jewish marriage ceremony. as per
formed on reoeut occasion 10 that
city
"The ceremony was performed
according to the rites Of the ano'
lent jewish Church, IN the Hebrew
language. which was afterwards
translated into English. When
the bride and groom had taken
their position to be united In the
holy bonds of marriage. n veil was
thrown over their heads, after
which the officiating Rabbi offered
mp and appropriate prayer 10 the
Father Of all Mercics for his pres
cnce aud blessing on the occasion.
Then followed nm eloquent and
touching address on the nature aud
duties Of marriage state and the
necessity of mutual forbearabce,
harmony and entire devotion; after
which the ceremony proceeded IN
accordance with their ancient usa.
gce. The Rabbi took n glass oi
wine and after tasting it, handed IL
to the father Of the groom by whom
/, was tasted and passed 10 the
bride who went through the same
ceremony and IL was retured TO the
Rabbi. After this the marriage
contract was read in Hebrew, the
parties plighted their troth, and
agreed to live together as man and
wife, according to the law Of God
aud Israel. Then another glass Of
wine, after the usual ceremony Of
chanting, was passed to the bride
and groom. This was embicmati-
cal; the wine as a symbol Of joy ;
the glass. Of the uncertainty Of bu-
man life and hopes. After partak-
ing Of the wine. as before the groom
dashed the glass TO the floor, the
Rabbi pronounced them man and
wife, and with a benediction the
ceremony was complete. The GER
emonies, which We had the pleas
ure of witnessing, were imposing,
affecting and impressive through
out"
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24

LrNooLs's VorE.-The Journal o. {
Commerce in comparing the votes
cast for the different candidates at
the last Presidential election says:
-"As nearly as we can Judge
at this time, we should say that
Lincoln has not received more than
one-third to two-6fth of the aggre.
gate vote Of the nation. And yet,
owing to divisions among the op-
ponets, he is elected"
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24

Coon AnvioE.--Girls, let us tell
you astuIborn truth. No young
woman ever looked so well TO a
sensible man. as when dressed in a
plain. neat modest attire, without
a single ornament about her per-
son. She looks as though sho pos.
sessed worth ia herself, aud needed
no artificial rigging to enhance her
value. II young woman would
spend as much time in cultivating
her MUD, training her temper, and
cherishing kindness, meekncss. mer-
cy, aud other good qualities as most
of them do In extra dress and orna.
ments. 10 increase their personal
charms. she would at glance be
known among thousand-her char.
acter would be read in her counte.
nance. ruat's so.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24

AN 0Lo SoLDtes.-ln the town Of
Ludlow. Mass. there Ia living a sol
der Of Napoleon, past eighty years
of age, named George Hynes. lie
entered the French army in ltpb.
thennot quite fifteen, and continued
a soldier till near the close of the
Russian campaign. lie was repeat.
cdly wounded. lie fought at Aus.
terlits, Leipsio, Marengo and Boro.
dino, lle was present as a cavalry
soldier at the terrible crossing of
the bridge of Lodi-was wounded
In the engagement aud three OF his
brothers slain. lie attended Ma.
poleon in his expedition TO Egypt.
and with painful interest recalls
the siege Of Aere--the forced march
across the burning sands of the
desert the thirst aud hunger cx.
perienoed, and the skirmishing with
the Ma,neiukcs that ever harrassed
their Hanks aud rear. lie was with
the French army upon its entrance
into Moscow. but dishoartened, and
seeing nothing but disaster before
him, wiihBve Others left the SER
vice, aud finally arrived In this
countiy.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24

DRArH of AN EaFHFRs.--The Dow
sger Bmptess Of Russia. whose
death was announced by telegraph
at the moment the North American
sailed, Alexander Feodorowoa, was
Il rislened Ftedefiea Louisa Char.
lutte Wilhplmina She was born
July ~. 1893. and was The dsugh-
ter o. Frederic William III, Of Prus.
sia. and Queen Louisa, 50 eelebta-
ted IN the wat uf 1906, between
Prussia aud Napoleon, and immo,-
trised in German patriotism and
poetry. The Empress was sister
II the present King and Prince
Roget If Prussia. In 1917 she
married Nicholas Pawlovitch, Then
Grand Duke Of Russia, second
brother Of Alexander I, the ieign-
ing Emperor. At that time there
was scafCeiy any probability of her
future elevation to the throne of
Russia On her marriage, she chan.
ged her religion. and received the
name of Alexander Feodorowna.-
The Empress had three daughters
and four suns. seven children, sir
If whom survive. The Grand Ouch
ess Allessiandra having died in
1874. shortly after marriage with
Prince Frederick uf IIesse. The
disease Of which she died-s do
rangement aud progressive weak.
ness If the whole nervous system
-0iginsted in the insurfeotion Of
1899. IN - Petersburg, on the nc
oessioa of Nicholas. her husband
20 the throne At that time she 70.
ceived q terrible shock. from which
she never wholly recovered. The
manifestation Of the disease was n
permanent oscillation Of the head.
Youthful. gay, and fond Of dancing
IA was Nicholas also after his ae
cessiyn to the throne. the Empress
had recourse to strong toniCs to
keep her nerves in equipoise. The
treatment. continued for years, in
creased The evil. so that 1t finally
broke out. in 1889. in a terribly
malady. which. but for tho great
skill Of her physician, would nj that
time have resulted in her death
From ieI0 the Empress was never
well. and the terrible trials of the
death of her daughter and above
all. The death of Nicholas. taxed
the strength Of her constitution to
the utmost Her whole life. by tho
side of the mighty and tempestu
ous lord Of Russia, was m exist
ence of pure love and devotion TO
her sacred duties as vifo and moth
~. She never meddled with qucs
tons Of State Tho only influence
she exercised over Nicholas was
to soften and calm the eEcesses Of
his iraselbllity aud passion, and ~
woman and wife she showed the
must generous forhearance towards
his weakness She was devoted
and Interchangeable 10 her friendship
benevolent. not from show but
from heart. and never abandoned
those to whom che had once ekten.
ded her hand
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24

70 Astronomy is . science
whose progress is the peculiar glo-
ry Of modern times I; il teaches the
true character and position Of our
own world. as well as the charac-
ter Of the universe ofwhich it forms
a part, and imparts to the mind of
Of the student true and sublime
idea Of the character aud power Of
the Almighty Creator.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24
Incident in The Trial Of a Tur-
kish paSha.

An incident IN the trial of Ahmet
Pashs will serve 10 show The depth
Of his treachery aud the blaokness
pf his heart
why did you allow this whole
sale murder of tho people Of The
Sultan's city ~ said Fusd Pasha,
ITO punish the Christians ! For
whaN ! am not awa'e that YOU
had any otders 10 punish The Chris
tians let me see them"
"The Christians had cdhspifed
against the Government Of the Sui
tan, aud wished to punish them for
their treschety"
"Shpw me your evidence Of this
conspiracy" said Fuad Pasha
Here IL is. read II, and see that
! have been faithful 60 my master,"
and Ahmet Pasba drew forth q long
document, signed by the seals ef
about City OF the principal citizens
of Damascus, containing plot
against the Turkish Government.
"Send for The persons whose
names are appended to this dneu-
ment. and confront them with these
signatures"
They were brought and etamin.
cd aud cfoss questioned. but no
light could be gained. They denied
all knowledge of such document.
but acknowledged The resemblance
Of the signatures and seals 10 their
own. Their sstunshmpht seemed 81
natural that Fuad Psshs was for a
moment puzzled 10 know whether
the Pasha was dpcpiving him. ~
whether the Christians were really
cunspirstrfs, or the victims Of some
hellish fraud. A few moments. 10.
Ilrotion suggested an etpedient
which solved the difficulty. The
seai-makers of all Eastern cities
are limited IN number. aud are II.
censed by the Government aud as
every mans signature is thus in
their hands-lut Otientals, instead
If signing their names. use a small
copper or brass seal==thpy are plas
ced under bonds, to prevent them
from committing forgery An or
der was given for the arrest of the
six seslmskers Of Damascus and
they were brought into court. f!e
Jog duly questioned ma to the mum.
Der oi seals made by them during
the year. they gave no indication Of
bad faith. when Fuad Pasha announ.
oed The discovery Of The forgery Of
liIty Christian names. and told them,
as they hoped for pardon, to con
Tess fully their guilt Greatly ter.
rilird, two Resl.makers came for
ward and threw themselves ut his
feet. They testified that they had
been taken secretly 10 the house Of
a Turkish BiIendi. and were forced.
by threats of violence. to make dn.
pl,cates Of fifty Christian seals 10
their possession, but that they were
entirely ignorant Of the use made
Of them, m they were sent away by
the Eiiendi with reward. after
having given n solemn promise
never to make the matter public.
Fuad Paaha arose from his scat,
and after epittiug in tho face OF
Abmot Pesba. ordered him to the
lowest dungeon. Syrian Cor. Bos-
Ton 1tdu.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24
nalIp c5pstts mo Comet.
BETUN HUUsEi
ATupDAY,iii.i:i;iiiHiii;NUv. "a, 1890
Tus TsifaaArp RrpoRrs.AA meet

THt TpifaaArB REFoRrs, A meet
ing of the press uf Memphis was
held last week, 30 protest against
The unreliable and contradictory
reports sent by The agents of The
associated press. The following
resolutions were aduptedi
Rssoirsd, That IN the vague, con
tfadiatots and conieetural charac-
Ter OF the dispatches sent by the
reporters Of the Association there
has been furnished just gtuund for
popular distfust IN iis integrity aud
fdelityi and that their value to the
press. AZ vehicles Of reliable infot-
maticp, has been greatly dimin-
ished.
hssbiwd. That We look 90 the 70.
poriets Of The Association for faois.
not rude euniectufes, baseless 70
mufs. OF exciting expressions OF
passing occurrences.
Rsairsd. That a committee he
appointed 90 correspond with the
uiii iprs aud managers uf the Asso'
citation. to obtain, if possible, n cot
rectiun Of the abuse by iis report
ere VI which we complain.
A sensible act Of resolutions, and
might, with great pfopfiety aud
justice, he adopted by the Associa-
ted Press Of every city In the
Union We respectfully recon-
mend them 10 our confrefes Of the
Crescent. City. The public mind is
already sufficiently excited by the
true state Of National affairs, and
the man ~ association Of men, en-.
gagged in circulating idle rumofs
aud ialse reports. 90 increase the
fever heat, should be regarded az
no better than inceudiaries who
would deliberately, willfully and
mslieiaasly poison the turbulent
waters. Who cares for the opinion
Of the man who sits on three.
legged stool in Washington or New
York enl plays upon the wires for
his own amusement, knowing an
he does, that each word sent. must
he paid fut AT the tariff rate 7 No
one, yet these reports have their
baaefal influence, and we cannot
calculate the amount Of power they
WELD for bsoeful purposes. Many
of especially the initiated, un-
derstand how IL Ia aud glance ut
the column Of dispatches IA one
that must be filed daily with just
40 many words expressing just 30
many falsehoods.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24

rJ Typographical errors come in odd
sometimes. The other day we were read
ing a description Of an enthusiastic dem
oustration at political gathering, when
the type went off with, "the air was rent
with the saouts oft hrse thousand people,"
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24
CONFER ErcEs.

here, on the tirst Wednesday IN De
cembef. which is only few days
in advance Of us. Interested ns we
claim to be, in the peace, prosperity
and social progress Of ell people,
we view with a lively interest, a
eonvoestion, embracing 81 much of
The wisdom aud intelligence of the
state ss must assemble TO- repre-
sent this large aud growing denom-
ination of christians II is thought
10 he out Of the province of the se-
culaf press, and the people to criti-
else aud pass judgement on the
work Of such bodies but the spit
II Of the age-tbe aggregate rea-
son Of the mammoth man. cannot
be restrained in its freedom of
thought. II is the light in sdvanse
Of narrow preiudioes based upon
venerable superstition, " is q
quiet influence, upostentatious---
unobstrusive. and though IL may
stimulate determinations. and cause
revivals. II stands aloof from such
spasmodio actions and holds the
even tenor Of ito way. IL IL too
much TO cay. that the great body Of
the world. has no religion 7 We
think not, II Il had, Il would mani.
feet itself IN every walk OF life as
we'll ne in the narrow aisle Of the
Church. The age is in advance Of
it's religion, and though religion has
been reluctantly dragged along In
the wake Of advancing reason. still
II lags far behind. When we view
its banelul influence IN the State.
and the nation, II Ia the duty Of all
the good and true spirits Of the age
TO use the light within them to dis.
pei the darkness and error. Even
''error." we are told by one Of the
most profound Of thinkers ceases
10 he dangerous, when reason is
left free to combat IL |" but reason
has always been met at the door OF
the temple by tho priest in his ca
uonioles. and forbidden entrance.
Ia Il not strange that notwithstapd.
ing this iptefdiotion, the Worship
pers at the schfine have without
knowing how carried its influence
90 the very foot Of the alter1 In the
united man ; the giant intellect,
always to be treated IA tho mere
child. and kept in servitude by su
perstitions revolving to his intellect
We hope not. and profess 60 dis.
cover in the moving elements, the
dawn Of another reformation. dif
fering from the last, in the fac, that
u will not lay hold Of The body pol.
itic. with n spasmodio action. and
will not establish its empire In an
ocean Of blood. Hardly sufficient
for this ago IN tho narrow oonccit
of the FIRST pair" aud the allegory
of the "fall,' and yet out of the
doctrine of this universal brother.
hood comes the fanatioism which
would attempt TO place the Afri'
can IN the scale OF nature on the
same platform with the Caucssian-'
a separate and distinct species II
not absolutely as Darwin contends,
different animal. with n separate
aud distinct origin. Narrower still
is the dogma-rcsting on tradition
only, that the lsraelite was the cho.
sen people for whom the Great
King of kings planned tricks Of de-
ccption adverse TO the clearest no.
tions of justice.
The legends of special revelation
must be taken, as embodiments Of
great ideal truths, and not literally.
L., m ,..,rJ ,,a, ,,,,at ka t,aataJ a, q.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24
noY2l
NOTICE.

rTNuE undersigned being dssirous Of retiring
fro n business, onsrs for sale his we'll kpoNn
business stand, II miles below the city Of BATON
Rouge. on the Highland Road, - srpents oI LaR'
more or less, with all the building and imp'oVs-
ments thereon. Likewise the stock Of feg"os' son
sistiag an follows. Dry Goods, shoes. hA's' osu s
dlery, Hardware, Crockerywars, Iin~are ahn
grocsrIes. All OF which can be bought on the most
liIsrai terms-for further particular apply TO II.
V, Bsbin, Baton Rouge, or TO J. D. Comeau1, On
the premises. co,s,.r
nov2O o. ~ NVhbHcA,
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24
spEotAL NOrtOEs.

.sy-Ths Methodist Church in this city
will lie dedicated on Sunday 2nd Deeem
her nsst. Rev. Dr., g. X Marshall will
preach The setmofi assisted m The esfem6-
nies by Dr. Kenst end othsr ministers
~ night Bishop Esfly viii preach. On
the Wednesday succeeding the Louisiana
conference will begin its session IN the
basement of The ehnfeh and continue m
till the Wednesday following. The pub
Ne is cordially invited " witness the Ger
smonies and dedication and the progress
Of the eohlsfenes. ". r.. N. LrsFisLb,
Nov. goth 1850
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24

SAisfs' Hsst.-Mr u NJ. sher.
man, q Wall street operator, while
on q recent visit to his SOP. an es
sayist on Nevada Guleh. Fixes
Peak, saw sign swinging over q
small log cabin, with rather On at
tfactive name uponit viz ! "Sainps
Rest !" he hurried towards the en-
trance. evidently intent upon snao.
ccptance Of the invitation. opened
the doof but imagine his surprise 10
find a party of miners busily engs'
ged with cards, gambling swearing,
Sinking and drinking. IIe imme
diately took q memorandum book
from his pocket and made 81 entry
s"tnetbing like this "Suhday-
Saints Rest-A dozen men gamb.
ling. sweating, etc. Such is life at
Pixies Peak"
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24
ATTENTION CREOLE cURADs
NEW GOODS.

I ADfBs IN want Of ths following nsnosd grads,
u viii do well ~ ealiipg st fhA Baton bugs
CDssp store. Just received large stock sfLa-
dies and chilltsns' Closks st very low pfaAss--
large invoice ~ Cofssis for 81 % worth ~ u.
FAST Coiofsd PfiBts issm b. . cite, vofthsl2k!
JoBsdsls Muslins izH ots, worth ~. a sbo5es
stock Of Enbrodsriss at less than cost Of iropor-
tation ..osisry. Gloves, BdKibEs, Inserting. etc
at iaesd prices at the
BATON ROUGE CHEAP sronE.
nov6 A. tisss, AGENT.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24
UALLOF MAysyILIE.

TIME Flows have arrived and we have a
j large lot of them on hand manufac-
tured IN tho South and of pattern ncs
knowsdesd 20 DO ns good II not tbs host
in uss-they arc we'll worthy our Planter
customers patronage.
MONTAN a. MATTA's,
nov2i Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24

L,LouRi FLOUR The Stock ~ FLOUR nov In
u stots, 76b Barrels. is n very oomplsts one
embracing grades ana prizes In keeping with tbs
wants of either dealers or customers.
nov2s JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24

DLANKETs,-s1f, 4 and ) Points; also
ID very fine French Blankets Cradle
Blankets; all Of which will be sold a. re-
d1ccd prices. .., o.
HoY2D. PBOFbbS 5IOEE'
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-24
NEW F1aDuTR.
MATaEss TICKING.

NEW YORK, SEA IsLAsD COTTON, AND
~ other superior brands, ~ BlsAsbsd and
Brown ShlTiBKs, a fresh lot 6f whifh has been
opspsd at greatly reduced prices, at the
b0vZD PEOpLEs GTOEE, Third street.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-06

DLOWSl PLOWa JUST RECEIVED
i on consignment 6ns lot Of
JOHN DEER'S
Celebrated ~ lse Poovs,
tt mle n 7. =. RA8fI11A0s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-06

Houses 10 Rept,
nN THE BLUFF, BETWEEN ROCK ISLAND
~ AMI Perry streets.
GEO B SA ENT,
iune18-dtf AMI Agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-06
10 WARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADEIPISsA.

Be"erose.' 'sss'f..tior ss.ao'.-'..sd BY .pecins
Endosc1~ NJ, TN the Reset Of tie .>scs and Dis
tressed, agsicsed vas Eirulent and 6p,lemic Dis-
eases, and e<peciaAy for The OH Of Disease. Of
the Serual Organs.
MEDICAL AOv''s given gratis, BY the Ac-
Nl ting Surgeon, to all who apply BY letter,
with description Of their condition, (age, occu-
patton, habit, Of life. &c., and in cases Of ex-
treme overly. Medicines furnished free ofcharge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhas !,
ard other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and on
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the DISPENSE
~ sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes.
free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage
will beaccptsble.
Address j. SKILLIN HOUGHrON, Acting Sur
geon, Howard Association, No. 2, South Ninth at.
philadelphia, Pa. BY order of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
ian 10 Wv.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-06
Co-Partnership Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Undersigned have this day entered into CO.
Partnership for the purpose of carrying on the
publication of the DAILY AND WgkkLY DEuo-
Cat AND Nsws, Newspaper to be Published in
the city Of Davenport, Scott Couaty. Iowa, also
the Job Printing Business connected with aid
Newspaper Establishment under the name and
style OF Richardson, West 4 Go.
d N RICHARDSON,
GEO. r. WEST,
GEO. F. CARPENTER
JNO. G. GIVEN.
Dated davenport, February 9Th A. w.. Is1"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-06
M0YUNE, PING sUEY CHOPS.
TEAS, GREENS AND BLACKS
OF Most De0ighifml Clavmre-

and which is now offered IS percent. cheaper than
the same Teas retail in the cities Of Nv Ymk
and PhIiadelphia. Conpoi .eu-s and ladies' ~
Eeepectfully invited TO a e4amina lion
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-06

L. BRADLEY. Sec'y.
FIELD KAUFMAN, Agents.
Office, No. 4, lie Claire Block,
II. FIELD Agent, Davenport, Iowa.
Office next door to the Post Office,
Rock Island. ILL., June l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-06
re II TR II ID Il.
CHINESE HEADQUARTERS q

WISHING TOG,vF CHARACTER TO THE
Tea Trade, and to render the H.vkeve
Store celebrated for the choicest grades of TEAS
,the same as it is for other iue Groceries- \ =.
have large invoice of the Rarcst and most Cel.
ebrated