davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11

49, The A Niearaguense, Aug. 10, says -
The Nicaraguan Government shares with the
Earl Of Clarendon the opinion, that the fu-
:1Ie Of Mosquito, and tie Indian tribes in.
shabit'sg il, might, or ought, to be tile sub
Ject o. DIRECT negotiation /; and in order
TO facilitate the qaasiion, has appointed Don
Domingo dc Goicoufiss Mtnistar To- The
Court Of 81 Janey, to. REPRESENT Nicara.
qua. -. ~. ,s,' !.
Ri fkio1aL 1ett ef. Eagl glaBd The !sss
siaInS st,ope hat son The
iss tis 5iiS : af infsd deet5Sa
.nhsiona1 dob s sifaia g575,.
81 81 81 81 y So s.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11
KANSAS MEETING.

We extract the following from series of
resolutions adopted at recent Kansas
meeting in New Orleans:
"Ihat we recognise and will entertain
no feeling Of amity or plan of compromise
with such Of the Northern States as sys-
tcmatcally assail our institutions and en-
courage the spoliation of our rights; and
that we regard them so long as they per-
severe in this unwisc and unjust course, rs
! the irreconcileablc enemies of the Southern
Suites.
"That if the Northern States persist in
their present crusade against Southern
rights, it is the duty Of the Legislature of
each Southern State to take such steps rs
will divorce the South from the North,
'peaceabIy if they can, forcibIy if they
must
"That the Governor of this State be, and
he is hereby, requested to correspond with
the Governors Of all the Southern States,
with the view Of creating a concert of ac-
tion among the several Legislatures thereof,
upon this subject, and if necessary, in his
opinion, to convene our Legislature for the
purpose Of deIberating and determining
upon the measures necessary at the present
crisis"
Texas, too, by her Legislature, appropri-
ated something handsome for the purpose
of sending men to Kansas; and unless
quiet and order is restored in the Territory,
her example will be followed by other
Southern States, and thus an issue will be
made up between the North and South,
which will inevitably end in disunion.
Massachusetts, Immediately after the
Kansas Bill was passed, commenced a
scheme, by State Legislation, to colonize
Kansas. She has established the precedent
Thus the North has been the first aggressor:
and she may yet trcmble at tie conse.
quences of her folly. We understand the
anarchy, misrule and bloodshed in Kansas,
to be nothing more than political game
of Black Republicanism. The shrieke,s
for freedom have no desire that peace and
order should be established in the Territory
until after the Presidential election. Thei,
only object is to keep up the excitement
with a view of manufacturing opposition
TO the Democratic Administration, and, by
such unholy means, add strength to thei,
Own party, hoping thereby to elect FsE-
MONT President. We may therefore expec,
no cessation OF hostilities in Kansas until
after the Presidential canvass. =
AZ a .----->------- 1-.------..--- .,.f.4s
i 1Dseyiedn C7oeks The clock hns;nas. 4,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11
che Abbcuillc Banner
Is Published Every Thursday Morning, by
DAVIS g. HOLLINGSwOR
w. u DAVIS. .............. Editor.
J. aoLLINGSWoRTH. Publisher.
II IL R M - :
Aug. Is.

Il IL 3K NJ -:
Two DOLLARS per annnm, if paid in advance :;
Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CsNrs If not paid within
six months and THREE DOLLARS if not pnid be-
fore the end of the year. All subscriptions not
limited at the time Of subscribing, will be con-
sidcred rs indefinite, and will be continued until
arrenrngcs are paid, or at the option of the Pro-
prietors Orders from other Stntes must inrari
"tty be accompanied with the Cdsh.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11
Sept. Q, 1885,
u Press copy
Head-@uarterB,
Second Brigade, 8. G. H.,

oecVuu OIlSdue, .. u. H.,
EnoEEIELD C. H.. August 80, 1865.
Il THE Regiments composing the End Bri- u
Wgade, s. C. Militia, will parade for ReviewH
" and Drill at times and places herein indioa- l
ted, viz: ..----,:,
The 10th Regiment at Richardson's, on Tues.
day the 23d September.
The 7th Regiment at Old Wells, on Thursday
25th September.
The 9th Regiment at Springfield, near Mrs.
Brunson's. on Saturday eth September.
The 9Th Regiment at Morrow's, on Tuesday
S0th September.
I The 9Th Regiment al Lonax's, on Thursday
End October.
Commissioned and nome Commissioned Officers
will assemble tho day previous at their respective
Rsgimensal parade grounds for drill and instruc
ton. - - -
Officers in command Of Regiments are cl,arces
with the extension Of this order.
BY order Orig Gen. j.. r. WEvER.
NV. EAHNnE, Brigade Major. &saf.9
Sept 9, 1856. FL ~. q
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11
CHICAGO, Sept. 3, 1856.

The Government of New Granada has Or
dcrcd that all the foreign mails crossing the
Isthmus shall, OH their arrival at either side,
be given up to the postmasters of Aspin-
wall or Panama, as the case may be, for
collecting the tax. This arrangement places
the United States mails beyond the con-
troll Of the mail agents Of our government
during their transit, and it will doubtless
he resisted as an unjust taxation, and in op-
position to treaty stipulations. Tho Pan
anna Star learns that the Commander of
the United States sloop- ofwar ST. Mary's
and the United States resident mail agent
at that place, Mr.. Bowlin, have been nstruc-
ted by the American Minister at Bogota to
resist any attempt on the part of the new
Granadian Government to take possession
Of the mails crossing the Istllmus, or to en-
force the tax.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11
MUNICIPAL.

At an election for Intendant and War
dcns for this place, held Oh Monday, the
following gentlemen were elected:
IhtcnlaNt:
JOHN G.. WILSON.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tho prn,,r;.t mr., of flo Aytou;u~ D
I,1ln,n,icut Dress h.na ast.I'I;,i,3 v"mT a., a"o
ing rates of ADVERTISING to I,o cj.ro.J :, LII,
pancrs: A ""''
livery Advertisement ;nser,ed f,r . loo, .;,
than three months viii be chnrooI hv tho ;n..r 'a,o
ton nt One Dollar pcr Suunre ~ ;ncI."tLo
snoce of ~ soI;J Enss M ,.ss C.. Ha sns.
ton, and F,iftv Cents for each snhsonmsrt ;n-
-; N S ~ ''' e"e" Subsequent lie
smnT, ,"S c,. c,..r. ~,
ss,onei ,1,'..;s ., on.d'i H. cicfks ana
to,I, as .'S' I w,.i ne inserted III
'',m .si~ l."rI,S, rI;m. m"sT en"aSng ':H price.
~ ',neiln . aHsles; One Dona1 eaeh.
~ n.n'"he''s h o'nu1ua.e, n ave A|ouafs
paid bv the Mapistrnte W W
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted for t,,reo month. m
longer, at the following rates: W
sounre months sroo
sd,srs g n,om,hs o.oo ~
sdnaro q momths ''"''''''' ,o0o o.0a
/ SQUARE II months. .....'''. 200 900
SQUARES SQUARES months months. g soS 90
2 squares months. ................... 1900
9 squares - months. ................... 1000
2 sG""res g months '''''''.;.' 1oGo ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11
KANSAS NEWS.
ST.. Louis. Sent.

ST. LOUIS, sept. +, 1856.
Adviccs from Kansas, received here this
evening, says that on the 30th, Capt. Reed,
with three hundred pro-slavcry men, fought
three hundred free soicrs, under Brown, ut
Ossawatomic. The battle lasted an hour,
when the free soilcrs were routed, with the
loss of twenty killed and several wounded.
Mr.. Brown and his son arc reported among
the killed. Five pro-slavery men were
wounded. Ossawatomie was burned, and
all the ammunition and provisions carried
away.
General Geary arrived in this city to-day.
lie proceeds Immediately to Kansas.
ST.. Louis, Sept. 6, 1856.
Private a1yices from Kansas state that
on Tuesday last, every free State man was
driven from Lcavenworth at the point of
the bayonct, and all their property destroyed
or confscateel. Mr.. Phillips, the correspon-
dent of the New York Tribune, and his
brother were killed. The house of the for
lner and the store of the latter were burned
1t is said Mr.. Phillips fired from his house,
and killed two o.slavery men. Forty
sufferers arrived here today. Fuller partc
ulars tomorrow.
CHICAGO, Sept 5, 1856.
Private advices from Kansas, via Ne
braska city, report the Iowa road entirely
closed by armed bands of Missourians, un-
der command of General Richardson, who
was stationed near the boundary line of
Kansas and Ncbraska.-N. Y. Herald, GtA
inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

three II oussnd person, With wse,," to phozrd the
walls Of his house sitter thts mauner:-
forcE : All required pay IN adyAAcc END
uoses foz meals must bs procured al tbe Office.
Bnt concluded he knew bi- customers ani that his
prevent customers knew themselves.
may, before closing ts somswhst desuisory ePistfs.
state On Incident fs the Of bringing about con-
promises II Is to lie effect that MsaSsippi consent to
support Pierce for the Presidency With Gen. Qtsn Tor
Vice PrerSent That's al very fair yor know, and u
course the Pierce hsva objection to take the
Cuban 81 bnsterc There details not important, but
they show the to which politicians resort gain
retain power.
THE PREsENEST or TIKI CONVENTION.
From tbe Cincir natl Enqpirsr, June3
Tho committee organisation have presented Pre-
tident Of the National Convention lbs H,n. John T.
Ward, OF Geog gs rffs is veil meri.ed complinont 70
to the dstiDgrishsd gentleman hin sell Mr. Ward Ia
ttsteamsp of bgn reputation II home fsvorits WI
ms political friends, and enjoying the confidence OF the
whole > ate
wss s2sskr Of the House Georgs OF
1858 Arc 1854 aud in that capacity attained the highest
emibepce parliamentary officer. In the late
against Know Noihngsm he did esctive service In pre-
serving Georgia from the rule OF that odous orgsnzaoa
THE NEW YORK HARD sEELLs.
From rhe Cincinnati GszAtte, June
One of our enerp-spg city contemporaries informs ie
IesderF that the New York hads II admitted win vots
tor BuohsnAn As the hards have been woring for ID.
l. Dcffnsoni We congratulate contemporary on rts
exclusive news.
From tbe Cincinnati Enquirer June 81
The Ga.e'te OF yesterday states tha: :hs New Yort
bards had refused 10 pledge themselves to abide the
minaions OF the rational Con venton This statement
An errer and Ia calculated to Injury the hards.
The tact Is that the hard delegation nave unani
passed resolution pedgipg their support the ticket,
whatever II may be. They claim that the New YoTA
bArcs never bolted. and win not begin now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

The committees to walt on the New York delegations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

During the calling OF the States every vote in the
affirmative was crested with hunders of applause slight
applause only attending those in the negative The out
siders evidently with the hards.
On the announcement Of the vote the widest enthu.
siasm was anssed and deafening cheers resounded ia
the Convention and galleries.
Mr. PRESTON Of Ky, moved reconsideration of the
vote and to lay the motion TO reconsider on the table,
Carried by large majority
hr. PRESTON moved the appointment of committee Of
five to inform the delegations Of the taken BY the
Convention.
Mr.. BUTIKR, OF MAss TO point of order, saving
there were eight more votes cast in the adoption of the
resolution than there delegates in the Convention
The PRFspEsT ordered the list tc be called when An
error WAS found in the DAYS.
Messrs. Gardner Of Ca, Lake of Va. and Perkins OF
s. O., appointed the committee un er Mr. Prestous
resolution.
GEORGE McCooK Of Ohio, moved that at 2 O'Clock to-
day the Convention procesa to ballot for candidate for
the Presidency.
Adopted unanimously and the Convention adjourned
till 2PN.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention re-assenbed at 2P.M.
COL PRESTON, from the committee appointed to invite
the delegation from Nev York to the Convention In &C.
cordSncs with the vote in the forenoon informed the
Convention that the committee had attended to the duty
and that the New York delegates we're in the hall.
Mr. HATCH. of La entered the protest Of his dslsga
ton against the majority and minority reports of the
Committee Credentials.
Mr.. NGE, Of Gel, moved to take np the resolution Ia
favor Of the overland postal roads.
Mr.. CARRIGAS, Of Pa, moved that III New York dele
CATION take part In the Convention unless they sub
sc ribe to the Plato, adopted Yesterday.
Great confusion followed this, and several members
rose to points Of order
After further discussion Mr. IseE moved for the
suspension OF the rules in order that his previous
ttn could te'nterained and the vote BY States called
The CnAR-TheTe are ,eats enough for every delegate
and all are full. Those gentlemen standing must be
here unin'ed and request them to leave the hall.
The motion to suspend the rules was lost Nays, 1885,
syee, l2l.
Mr.. MEAD, of Virginia, moved that New York now be
allowed to vote on the platform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

Ths molten VIA carried unerip1orsly.
When the vote was called Mr.. Luy.ow rose ard cast
tho seventeen votes OF the softs entire tie platform
Judge BEAFDsIxY followed him. and cast the eighteen
votes OF the berds entire, for the plat form also. Loud
applause ensusd. t-
Mr.. LUDLOW, (sofD OF New York, did wish to ntruds
New York the notice Of the Convention but In
ing out he spirit Of smise he asked tho unanimous
consent OF the Con ysntion that seventy five from
New York, who with dele cations, be not ke pt in
the streets.
Cries Of NO." '.no s" "no" smidst which Mr. Ludlow
Eat down.
Loud cries made for the order OF the day,
and the excitement beosme intense.
Mr. MEADE of Va and nominated that able states
man and Incorporating democrat, James Buchanan,
Of Pennsylvania for the Presidency.
Dir. HARRY 'HInnARD, OF n H /, nominated Frsnkn
Pierce.
Nr. ISGE, Of Call nominated lewis CAss.
Ar. RICHARDSON, of H., nominated Stephen A. Doug
las.
Much applaupe succeeded the nominations of Mr. Bu-
charan and Mr. Douglas but Franklin Peroes name was
received coldiy.
The CHAIR requested that the Convention would bc as
orderly as p~sibe while the bsllotiDg was going on
T1sa fn nvu;p ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06
Political GOaain.

The Democratic Union Club of Brooklyn Ared salute
Of thirty gums last evening in appreciation of the ad
mission OF the hards and softs-ha and ha-to seats
the Cincinnati Convention.
The black republicans Of New Jersey under the party
name OF Opposition" Wednesday nominated Vim.
A. Newell as their candidate for Governor.
The democrats have elected their entire ticket In Hart
ford, Conn., the fusion nominations Of nigger wor
shippers, Know Nothings aboonists and tree soilsrs
The following Is the vote for Mayor
Philip s. Galpin, (eem 500
John B. Robertson, (fusion, t.... ........... SOS
Democratic majority .20s
The Charlottesville, Virgins, Adrocat conradics the
report that the students Of the University had taken
tion IN public meeting with reference TO the late assault
in the United States Senate.
The Know Nothings Exeter, N. H., propose TO Gale
brate the Fourth Of July in strictly party annex aud
have extended invitations to other organizations TO ,
in The OddFslows and the students Of tbs Exsssr Aca-
denny decline to be used In any such way
The pgrsgationsl General Association of MICHIGAN AZ
their annual meeting in Jackson adrpted series Of rs
solutions denouncipg the entire syster, of Amero.a
slavery the Introduction Of pro-ayery sentiueuts int,
Kansas, and the assault On Seyator sumner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

THIS morning the committees assembled but there
wss no yielding on either side.
Mr. "RloHT. OF PenD sah that though he had psr-
eonahy expressed desire to rsoonce the d-uiy isrt
pgst lie hsd since been instructed by his delegation
not 20 cast any vote that would recognise the sob
the resnlar dmccrat'c party in place of the ksrds.
The committee not being able to come any asarer
agreement, adjourned
iSe result Of the New York exctes sh feeling
ana Is considered great triumph Of the hard shel,
large number Of whom led by Daniel C. Scklss who
has been active and mainly Instrumental in bringing
about the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06
Proceedings Of the Democratic National
Convention.
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED.
SETTLEMENT OF THE NEW YORK DIFFICULTY
The Hards and SOfts Admitted on an Equal
Footing.
BAIOTTINGs FOR A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
REPORTED WITHDRAWAL OF Gen. PIERCE,
&C., DC, &c.
FROM OUR GENERAL NEWS REPORTER.

FROM OUR GENERAL NEWS REPORTER.
CINCINNATI, June 4, 1856
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. HBBARD moved to reconsider the vote adopting
&hs resolution this forenoon and sy the motion for
reconsideration on the table. Carried.
The vote by States the five siog resolutions Is as
folows-
First resoluticn-syes, 211; nays. 49,
Second resolution-ayes, 239; pass 2S
Nr. WIcKIFrE here asked tha, Kentucky might change
her vote the frat resolution aye Grantsd-making
the vote stand ayes 223; nays 81.
Third resoluton-ayes 198; nsys 5s
Maryland all Rhode Island voted nay the preceding
resolutions, and the Others catering.
Fourth resolution-Ayes 22l; nays SO.
Rhode sland Delaware, Marylsrd South Carolina and
Kentucky against It.
Fifth resoution-ayes 225; nass 30
vote wac then taken the supplementary resolu.
IT, reported by the committee, As fotlows:-
Resolved That the democratic psry recognizes the great
imvol ance in pO cal and comhrcial 20 Of view of
safe eedy Communication try postal
through our tsyrilory between he Atlantic and Pacific
CT this Union and that 1t IS duty OF tbs federal 60
nment exefcise promptly al constitutional for
attain Iment oil that object
Ar. THOMPSON, Of Mississippi moved to lay the rssou
ticn he table.
An objection was raised that the motion was out OF
order.
The CHAIR decided It in order.
The resolution Was then laid the table, by ayes 1885,
120 "a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-23

=. TIg,T
JAMES sslshIiANa a. WE.p%aI2,
forwarding and Commission Acrehans5,
kO,t, BURROWS'S BLOCH tRoHi alN
Davenport, Iowa.
or iprE solicit sd Tor the purchase OF u'"i"' fl'"
S,o,laud Pruduc generally.
-RRFERENCEs-
Rnrrows 4 PreityInan, davenport, l""a'
Wise Pusey y " Use Phil, Pa,
snrirver. Iiarbaugh * Co, PIts0ur&, fa.,
Spaug y Co,
IGGss6h H. Elder. St. Louis, Mo,
NcRride a Hammer, Cincinnati, Ohio,
r. McCOy n soHs, Lisbon, 81 tout,
D. & u. Mcdonald . Co., NeA5'hIo'ohlo'
Muhlan NaTtn,
George Wells,
Hanna Glrretsou * Co., Cleveland,
ltassey e. Sinclair
lanes Graham, New Garden,
Aierchauis generally, Salon,
lgsi-df
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-23
4 HUMAN LIFE SAVED!

pO8 8AGIAc, Mich. March II, 1886.
RgoDE, ESQ, Dear Sir:--As took your medi
it Ia seI on ignment, ''uo cure no pay, TAKE
pro in stating its effects as reported to me by three
rther, who live in this place. and their testimony Is
fair specimen ulall have received:
~ : CaNELIS told mc-''l had taken nine bottles O
rlriss Ague Easam, aud continually r1n down while
in h until my lungs aud liver were CoNdESSp 10 that
ds4rco that blood discharged from NY mouth anu %"
l so that all thought 10 impossible for me 10 hue
thrOugA another chill, The doctors TOO uld all they
r"II fnr Ic, hut thoughtI mast die. Nothing did me
amy good uutii got RHODES FEVER ANp ASGh 0lh y
which At once TclcNvdlnc Of the dtres7 and nausea al
nv stomach nlid pain ia my head and bowels ahdlroduc-
ed permanent cure in a short time ,.-. 81,
NJ H. CgNELlN says; ''l had been taking HSdGIhe ol
,s,ni "A doctor as We have in our county, ana taifen
auS uuauty Of quiuine aud specifics without any good
from s5th August to I'lh peeemoer pa' sogins n"T
EIogis Fever and lc 0nre, which ehreted perina-
r,,r,f s1Irc hy using tN1-thirds Of a bottle.
= NJ CaNEtIN was not here, but the other brothers
m his case was tho IL. Ms. sold the medicine
G botb tho same DAY, aud the was us speedy from
the same spalt quantity, and might SO SPECIFY sI
The above speaks Tor ITSELF Good proof it is, it is
oruo better tenor than the vast number OF like eerti
cafes already Published, aud the s greater mum
ber that IS continually pouring IN TO mo-
uncthiug more. last year had occasion to eaaiioA
the pH6iic in these words:
~ RSties 0aeGr 0ao Aaosta&sssn g my gsnsra1
rirenlars substituted TIE name of their nostrum for
M tnsdieins, aud then nith braEea smPEasass ead
tksirpamphiet Nth the e1eIamGtt9R Let tAe pr0prl
tor Of aay 0thsr madeline say as maeh v hs aarss'
Nc. .,.v
Now take pleasure in saying that the saatienrser'
red TO the same s'Dr Christies Ague Basain nehuoh
toned in the above certificate. -t@a 1g4s x.
hrr ar, several other industrious people who are
applying 10 their all that pnoish spoa
ms Fever and Aue Cure, or Anildote 70 Mas, sbssI
tEc CERTIFICATES Of Cares, aud the eertlhcate Oh he ee
chemist pr James Chiffon, in favor ot ~ per
tly harmless character which s attached to every bot
tie. These will always serve 10 lstiuseisn NY ne''u
Provdenes, X. l.
Wholesale Agents--H. Blsssley, St. Louis; Barcls
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-23
CuR1oUs FREAK OF SILK WoRMs.-

Curious FREAK OF SILK WORMS.
4 curious circumstance is said to have
occurred in the silk factory of M, Gari
baldi, at Cremona 1t is positively
stated that, in that factnry, a quantity
Of silk worms, instead OF forming the
cocoon, as usual, actually woye kind
Of silk ribbon, of the breadth of an
inch, and the length of upwards of II
feet. In the course of sthe enquiries
made in this matter, it has been elicit
cd that similar phenomenon, only
ON a much larger scale, took place at
Alessandria in 1886, in the silk fac
tory OF DIR. Grillo, where the silk
worms wove ribbon twoinches broad
and upwards of sixty feet in length,
part Of which is now preserved in the
Museum ofNatural History at Tmin.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-23

do not wonder at the superstition
Of the ancient Magians, who in the
morning Of the world went up to the
hill tops of Central Asia, and, ignor-
ant ofthe true Goe, adored the most
Glorious work of his hand. But | am
filed with amazement when lam told
that in this enlightened age, and in
the beart-o the Christian world, there
are persons who can witness this daily
manifestation Of the power and wis
dom Of the Creator, and yet say in
their hearts, '.There is no God. -
k,rett's Orotio,, at The inauguration.
ofthe Dudley Observatory
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-23

DTNTNG SALOON.

NUMBER Of lots situated in various parts Of u
n city for lease for term OF years; apdly TO
IuIy ia GEO. Ia. DAVENPORT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-23
Clothing.
1856. Spring and summer 1856.
ARRANGEMENT
Al TUE
GREAT NORTH WESTERN
Clothing and ii anufa Cturin 9
E.V fl u Es " " .fs
Ulotbina.

a. GASgEEE "a 90,
TAKE this opportunity TO INFORM the pnBlie shfE
4 they have received r. their S,afc, the lar2esi
stock Of
Broad Cloths, Caasimeres, yestings,
which has ever been gTought To this market. IH&
Goods which Offer 10 the Inspection of The ehZeAs
ofthis town surpAss IN design and finish, any Ehb@
that can be ocrc them this side Of View York, being
selected with the greatest and from The most eA
tensne houses In the Easiefn markets, and win .
view to satisfy tho tastes Of all orr customers.
Wehlyo also fun and complete assortment 81
tho latest aud most approved sty les d
GENTS. FUESzSHsSG GOODS
which arc beyond doubt thu most desirable 70 be
found in this city. Among which arr GoRis niiir;ss
Gndershirts, stocks. Crayats, Gloves, SasprDders,
lose, DC.
Par,ieaiIE attention viii DO paid, ~ heretotofS e
the making up of garments IN style unsurpassed ..
any similar establishment.
full suits made on shorls.t nu1ieei and waErnjN&
o suit.
TLanIfIl for thc bastowalofPast liberal iarors I
lhs public, We take pleasure in plcdglng reneWea
gdellty, and solicit share 0f thC public patronage.
Api2 d-if a CASFEEL o. Co