davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-04

NEW WALL PAPERS L SHADES.
TUST received and now OPP ming at No. J lie Claire
~ aow. our Now Stock OF
Wall Papers and Borders,
consisting ofpiain. glazed, satin velvet, gilt, and ex
ira Gilt Papers Of french, Bngish and American
Man utactare OF every variety are quality.
Also large and complete assortment Of common,
satin, plan aud figured, Blue, Green aud orange
Window 81 AIDES BY the bolt Or single curtain.
April3 GEO. ". ELLIS & CO.
Mounted Maps of Iowa, 1855.
DARkRk'S new Sectional and Geological Maps Of
II Iowa, mo aBtsd on roi,ers for once use. ALSO:
The same in pock RI form, for sale BY
GEO, w. nLLS & CO.
April Is No. Z, LIZ Claire Block.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-04
CIECNKATI coSVkNTIoa

The Chicago papers Of last evening
brought US lengthy accounts Of the first
days proceedings at Cincinnati, No per-
manent Organization had been effected, nor
had anything transpred to indicate with
any certainty who the candidate would be.
We take the following from al editorial Of
the Press
"The Convention met al noon, and was
temporarily organized by calling Col. Sam.
Medary to the chair, who maize a lew re-
marks.
The New York delegates were not yet
admitted into the Convention.
The Benton delegation from Missouri
were not recognized ID Democrats, and not
allowed tickets OF admission to the COVE u
ton; but they pressed their way in br
knocking the door-keeper down, and took
their seats.
1t was thought that Pierce will receive
complimentary vote, when all the Free
State delegates will unite on Buchanan
There is an immense outside pressure in
favor of Buchanan. The DougIasites are
silent. There is so much trickery, 80 ma
ny differences are to be reconciied. tina,
| the preliminaries of organizatioR may per-
haps consume week. John c. Brecken-
ridge, of Kentucky, is talked of for Vice
President.
Capt. ,Rynders, Tom Hyer, and any num-
Der of New York and Pbliadelpha rowdies,
are present at the Convention"
1t is supposed that Judge Mclean will
decide against the Rock Island bridge.-Ft.
Madison Argus.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-04
ExChAnEe

onaigpsrts the United States boughtapd soti.
COOK, SARGENT q COOK,
Bankers and Land zents,
Fort Des aoines. iQHs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-04
WISTNER'S PATENT WASH TUB.
Patented Nov. Stb, 1853.

rt'HE undersigned having bought the Patent Right for
Scott county present this improvementin Washing,
perfectly conscious that it is no humbus but certfa6
fact,
Al ask you is to take and for ten days,
tho end Of that tne return it pay for it,
Price $500. PABMELE & BRO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-04

Atlantis aud Interior Banks.
w shall coatinue 10 receive aad pay out the
w note. Of tho above BANKS (as We have done
since thuir orVguizaouI after the I5tb nst-aBd Viii
further notice. Janf2l COOK s. sAkGhAT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-04

-
CRANK Frs.

MAcKLoT 4 coKBIy, Dsysnport, Iowa.
MACKLoT, GOBLIN d. WHITE, ?, besmoines, 10
REFER TO
Messrs r. CnorsAr gR. q Co..
Jons Hosrsor, Esq. Banker, Nov fork
CnaRR A aKR1cAH ExcHASes bAFk,'
Messrs. Tsssox & DAxJEx, Bankersy
:. LvcAs q srmosDs, sl.hoais.
/" J.. A. BgHofsr G Co.."
Cashier Atsntic Bank Boston, Mass, Messrs Ihom3
q oudssluys, Baltimore, TX swift, Esq Banker
CHICAGO, III.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-04
SOCKS \ Stationery.

Socks \ Stationfrp.
COLUMN OF
ELI ADAMS s. co.
THE IOWA BOOK ROOMS
10. SO, Brady st., 3 doors N. Of the Poss Once
DAVENPORT, IOWA
HARPER FOB JUNE.
4 Lso, Ge2sY, sI LApY,s BOOK I,,sp.
PBTBksoN's SATfoNhL"
aARPER's STORY BOOK at
The "Iowa Book Rooms
No. % Bra ~ ST., tho Post ohle".
9Th mo. goth fLl ADAMS 60.
Wau-Bun.
oar the early Day In the Northwest, By Mis- John
~ II kenzie Price sz25.
Sectional Maps Of Iowa.
DARkERS New Map in Cases. Price sl,50
I Mounted and Vanished for Offices &c, 300
at 1.-THE Iowa Book Rooms"
No SO Brady St, near the Post oIoS
BUSINESS MANS ASSISTANT,
A NDLEdAL GUIDE, containing the LAVE o. To-
"A wa, Illinois. Wisconsin, Indiana and Menleah'
Mortgages 5, Leases, Powers Of Attorney, Agreement
q Landlord and Tenant, Building Contracts, &C Sc.
Alsote Laws Of tAe United States
relating to Naturalization, Presumption claims on
snds, and Military Bounty Land.
BY member Of the Chicago Bar-pfiee 50 els,
At The Iowa Book Rooms,
No. 80 Grady street near the Post ONCE.
io.lOtf ELI ADAMS & co.
.v4lc Books!
TotEso and HoPIE6, SIUO
Re ality by Mrs Tuthill, 90
Noman's Faith or Southern life. 100
Creole Orphans Of Louisiana, 100
Life of Schamyl 30
Al the .lowA BOOK ROOMS
No So Brady St. near the Post Office.
mays I'LL ADAMS CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-04
peoria Marine and Fice INSURANCE Company

Peoria Marine and Fire Insurance company,
PEORIA, ILL.
CHARTERED ls4l.
YTSHIS Company continues TO issue poneles on
/ MARINE, INLAND, NAVIGATION, TRANS
PoRTATloS AND FINE RISKS, az rea'oAasie
rates
An unconditional return premium of 10 per cent
will bio paid back 10 cargo customers at the close 9"
the year. ...G
Farm property and detached buildings, isvoTaeiy
situated may be insvred against loss or damage ey
are for any length OF time from 10 five yeTs al
low rates of preuium, aud linus avoid assessments
as In Mutual Companies,
CAPITAL 100000
DIRECTORS.
Isacc Underhu Theo. Perry, W. A. Heron,
a Typg W r. Phelps, PR BrotheTsOn,
r. Holland, Vim. EenII, j.. Holland,
Wan " Mason BL Bouriand, J. REYNOLDS,
Charles Holland.
-.- .t OFFICERS.
Isaac uNpERHLL, Pres; o. l.. 7. BouRLAsp, Vice
Pres; CuAnLEs HOLLAND, Secretary
JOHN ADAMs Agent for Rock Island, Day export
Aoune aud vicinity. Ofiice Miners Building, III
nols street., Rock Island. ONCE In payenpor the
Counting Room of the State Democrat.
r May Saith, DIR
oAMPHENE AND SPIRIT GAS
FoR sale by ALvoRD . VAN ArrEs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-04

AttorneysE C0umsellsrsa at Law,
and Land Agents.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Once, south side Of second strectopposie LeCiafe
Block over Wiley's store.
ANDS boughtand sold on Com mission. Having
IaIso an once In Eastern New York, At point
rom which alar1e emigration may be expected during
the present season, we have unusual advantages 70
dispose OF lands to actual settlers.
II osnsnegotiated on Real Estateseeuniy.
-REFERENcEs--
New York City. Peuxhseepsiei n. Y
Hon. John Van BnreB, Hon. Charle.H Rugyies,
A. c. Fagg, Gilbert Dean,
- Charles O'Conor, - Vase N Co,
William .Havemeyer, Benson Losing
Anthony J. Blocker, % Prof. s. r Morse,
William B. skidmOre. gaes,N.f.
AItany n Y Hon. Horatio Seymour
Hill CagreY Porter Chicago, III.
Hogeboome, King aud koiss RK.Swiftand Co..
Erastus Corning. Mile and Fowler,
AnlIai VT w r. Wood and Co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-04

Mensy Remittsd to xuYope.
eight drafts on Dublin and Liverpooiin sums OF
March3e, - BY AAcKLoT & CoRBIS.
SELLING RATES OF EXCHANGE,
BY MAcKLoT & cokHiS.
Sight Exchange In sum. to .nisparehs.sr,:ea
New York, cent.
boston, = y
Phiiadelphia, :.
Halc more, "
Pittsburgh,
81. Lonis, itol . q
Cincinnati,
Chicago, -
Scotland, France and Germany Jane.
CIGHT and time bills on 81. Louis bought ~
y June IL. MACkLoT CohblS.
7 AYb WAKRANTs-I60,s 90, and % acre Land War
lrsnts, for saieby AACkIoI eohhi"t
May 9Th, 1855 ------
TSXCHASGR on the East and South In snmsto SUI
r. for sale By AACKLOT & CoRBlN.
oIGHT and time bills On the East bought BY
= June N. MACkLoT 4 CoRBlA.
TYyCURRENT Money bought BY ~ :, copp,,
~ June II. MAChLoI cohhl-',
Land Warrants.
A LwAYs on hand large supply ard for'a Q On
Ne rsas.naoietsrms. vscKLoT 4 CoRBIs
Bounty Land Claims
WE prepared to obtain Warrants promptly, for
w those entitled 70 receive them unier the new
Bounty Land Act. Having reliable agents In Wash
ington City. MACkLOT CokbiN.
Mch II
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-04
FOR LEASE,

These lan3s weTa selected many years ago, and
comprise Of the best lands In Scott County,
and have nsyer been pefofs offered for sale.
-Heh ID So COOK az SARGENT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-04

aid have D YER been before Offered for sale
-Heh 81 So COOK az SARGENT.
FOR LEASE,
0TSS, 4 & ) IN Book rs. corner Of Farnam aud
~ Third street,.
AFl7dif COOK & SARGENT
NOTICE.
Mt. JgaE &. D-vie has this day been ad init.
w to- Partner T. our firm. The business will
be continued hGresefors, AID under the same
name aud sgts. COOK & SARGENT.
i'aItEf "rt.A arifl s.. tS5ds
To Grocerg,
w the sg.Ut- for the or West for Ffsser.
w celebrated JHig i1EARF. STA re Ii. which We
viii sel b Ia. 5e& only Cicago Of ST, Loujs er,.
ees. We arr also Jtai ia receipt of large loI
Locust seed.
HAKPER & STEEL.
Rock island, Sisy 70 d 9ln
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-04

Spring Styles 1856. Spring Styles.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14
Character of ). S. PrenrIss as an Orator.

IL amongst American orators Webster
was the Demosthenes, and Clay the Cice-
70, Prentiss was nothing less than the Lysias
of his day Indeed, it may be questiona-
bic whether Prentss was not, in some res
poets, superior to either of the men who,
by common consent, stood at the head of
American orators during their generation.
In huency aud copiousness he clearly sur
passed them both Never did fountain
bubble up from the ground with a more
natural and easy flow than the words from
bis lips; and never did brook go on its
way with a more melodiouS murmur, than
the accents from bis tongue In one res
pect his speeches were ike those of George
Whitfield and Aaron Burr-they never
could be reported. This is made very APP
parent in the two volumes before u.s. The
form, the skeletons Of few of them are
given, but the life, the soul of his eloquence
are not there. That wild luxurance, that
exuberance Of fancy, that inexhaustible
richness Of imagery which appeared to be
inspired by the time and occasion, and which
it was his misfortune that he did not or
could not commit to paper, these the two
volumes before US do not furnish. For
partizan politics he never had much apti-
tude He became politician rather by
accident than by design; for he had rather
anoble disdain of the arts ofthe demagogue,
and like John Randolph, sometimes often
ded the people by refusing to fatter them.
In mere electioneering, he made as sorry a
figure as William Writ did, and with the
like result. But when the point was to be
carried by eloquence, when the heart and
the reason were TO be aSSailed, his triumph
came. We we'll remember the occasion of
his address in Faneuil Hail. Everett had
spoken, and PeIeg Sprague, both eminent
orators; and many from the South and the
North had We'd with one another in pro-
LESSONS of patriotism and in stirring ap-
peals. At length q man rose with kind
ling eye, aud ruddy blaze OF health and
excitement upon his cheek. 1t was s. S.
PrentIss, native of Maine, resident Of
Mississippi. An were attentive; and from
the moment he opened his lips, il was like
the oatburSting of q torrent. Words rushed
forth laden with thought, as spontaneous
", to all appearance. as the stream leaps
from the rock. The whole range Of nature
and the whole field OF English literature
seemed az his command 0fcourse il was
the result Of effort previously made. as well
as OF natural aptitude; but the appearance
was that of inspiration. From nature to
books, and from books TO nature, heSwept
70 aud from as he went flashing on to the
close; and when he sat down the universal
sentiment was, that on that day Prentiss
had surpassed al Oilers lnarierly Re
sssH. .l4sa 1a ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14
ThaIberg the Great pianist.
The following incident is related of Thai
berg, the great Pianist

The following incident is related Of Thai
berg, the great Pianist:
He went to Niagara the other dav, and returning
stopped at Temperance" hotel in Albany. A
temperance hotel is an establishment where they
are so exceedingly Unexpectedly temperate that
they Danish wines altogether from the premises
Thaberg being thirsty, called for wine. The sers
wants being all water spirits stated that there was
no wine.
mo wine WHY"
because this is a temperance house."
"What is THAR d"
"a house where they don't sell no liquor of no
kind. You see the country members lot the Leg
isature) board here, and they're afraid. Sometimes
they go ronnd the corner aud get it on the sly"
"Well, then, go round the corner and get me a
bottle OF champagne on the sly"
Couldn't sir, at no price-an't allowed to bring
it into the house"
'GOod gracious but must have it. Great
powers because thou art virtuous, shall there be
no more cakes aud ale? Aye and ginger shall be
hot in the mouth, too Thalberg has the true Ger
man love for Shakespeare. Produce the proprietor
let him appear"
"An right, sir" and the temperance servant van
ished.
Now Thalberg had been a great traveller He
had eaten roast beefin London, haggis in Scotland
Irsh stew in Tipperary, frogs in France, olLu pod
rida in Spain, maccaroni in Naples, wild COW il
Brazil sperm candle soup in Russia, but he never
before got into temperance hotel. A traveller !.
always ready for an emergency, and Thalberg sa
down to the piano. awaiting the arrival Of the inn,
keeper. Now, this inn-keeper had music in BIZ
soul, and as Thalberg carlessly ran over the keys
Boniface arrived at the conclusion that there haC
been nothing in Albany-great as that city is
equal to the delicate touches which be heard. II
the midst Of rapid Gppeggio passage he cried out
''give that man anything he wants"
'That man. suggested the artist, "simply de-
sires bottle Of champagne"
"a bottle good gracious, my dear sir, you shall
have q basket, twenty if you like"
So Thalberg had his Hedsick in peace
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14


With shower Of brick-bats. which knocked him
Ont Of bis buggy and wounded him in Stocking
manner, psrticularly about the head. Mr.. Elicit
who was with him, was also much injured and had
bis thigh broken. Mr.. Divins had his skull trac-
tured an tWo places, sndthe injury Is regarded as
Of very alarming nature
Iceifk Ward.-As a general thing this ward
was very quiet, and would have so continued, had
not some of the New Market party ioterfered with
thesAmeriean voters there, sndendeavored 90 force
their fraud upon them. In the melee and eisticuf
Gug conseqaeut yeang man named David Root
10 retreating fred pistol at the natives. This was
the irst shot during the day, and habit noe been
fred, the use Of arms Of similar character would
not have been resorted to. As it was, some one
discharged bis revolver after Root one ball from
which struck him in the breast but did not pene-
trate far enough to lead to serious consequences.
Basil Root ESQ., was unintentionally struck ia the
head with a brick causing painful swelling. Mr..
Lewis Essender having left the polls Of this ward,
was attacked and badly beaten over the head and
face with loaded stick by Thomas Clark. Two
men attacked him, and while Clark was beating him
with the stick anothe: was choking him. The on
" reason for his having received this cruel treat
ment was in consequence OF having become an
American in politics.
fourteenth Woodworking went on quiet
until about O'clock when the report Of the attack
and driving away Americans from the Sixth ward
reached there, and very naturally led to disturbsn
ces. A man named Luke o RouIke went to the
window to vote and was refused by the judges
whereupon be was pretty severely handled.
Fifteenth Ward-No one was seriously injured
except William Herbert. He was shot in the back
by a raIlyiBg party and was thought to be serious
ly injured.
Sixteenth WdTd.-A young man in putting {
pistol in his pocket, discharged it and the ball I'M
70 tunatey lodged in the hip of small boy standing
near by. The wound is not thought to be dan
gerOus.
Ssventesnh Ward.-A German who professed t.
vote for Fremont, was detected voting for Buchan'
an, and was considerably beaten about the head
We also learn that a man named James George
was shot in the thigh.
4 fght in Holiday Street-Between seven snt
eight o'clock brisk encounter took place in Bal
timore and Holiday streets, but without, SO far al
we could learn, serious injury to any one. WhC
were the aggressors it is difficult to say, but small
swivel was brought into the street by a party o
men from Country ThompsoD's and fred severa
times. The Americans replied with muskets and 1
rapid but brief fusilade.
According to a list published in the American
there were, in all, three persons killed and q
wounded. Twelve Of the wounded are said to b
fatally hurt, and may properly be classed with tn
killed.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14
Connecticut.


Especial Despatch to the Louisville JOurnAll
NRw York, Nov. 10.
The Republican wire pullers are now pro-
posing TO send Fremont TO the q. 5. Senate
from this State, to leave the course free for See
ward in 1860, and thus carry ont the original
secret programme OF Weed & Co, which was
10 destroy the American party, and almost,
but not quite, elect Fremont, and in the mean
while to unite sll the opposition elements al
The North into the Republican party. These
Abolition parties forced third ticket in Penn
sysAnia aud New jersey most unuaturslly at
the last moment, With the double purpose of
preventing the success Of the Americans, and
the election from going into the nonse, where
Fremont would have lad another chance. The
breach Is now so wide between the Americans
aud Republicans that lt can never be healed.
The Americans pol!ed larger vote 10 both
the city and State than ever before, aud wlll
hereafter stand together.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14
nAnsv ding under The sun Is reported

tH- new thing under The sun s reported BY
Balamore paper, shlsh states TIA, the bridal
gin displayed on the table a, weddings. are Oissn
hired from Jewellers expressly for the purpose. IL
Is stated sas there i ons silver eoss pot 10 thst
city, that has asured 81 TIRES dozeH weddings -
.rhs gii Of my uncle. This Is liiiIs 400 much
% believe The world i given to Auurssg. bss the
idea q silver ware % show siias b too ridiea-
ions 10 Be credited Ba. the iools ara nos al gone
ret
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14

MAGNIFICENT SALE OF FANCY eooDs-RIcH
AND COSTLY FRENCH. EHGLISH AND
R0nEMIAN WARES

DIM. y. SHIELDS uHl sell on FRIDAY AOkNlN0,
ID Nov il.h DC O'clock prccys one ef the test tsaJ
a-d best selected soexs o. ChinA Glass sni bohemAn
Wares YEA ofered Ia he cy, coussng 10 srt 81 ttnc1
Coods Bonse Keep ng Articics scn tHrmt%a Aaa fent
49, fIa Rsral sfsnsf.cores 81 Prague and Vienna.
saash tlng n Aaqss Vases, Nnrs Dcetaiers. feFiame
hastiss,
q asfsarr In ssttr. necantsrs, 6oes, ceA@peEne Was
IlMblesa, etc.
sl-sant Frsnrh, Psrcslain ard Basque chna-io VII.
nFteI Ia Sssss Teic Afetc srtss c1fec Cas-, Vases
- Psrian NaFb.e, PAID Ware. Aho ufestrn alma
C1.iaa Ter CQttA Ware, LAmPs. GiIoltsss, &c, ae.
sale raztIe ana uita cat reserve.
s5TiF BgSJ y, SHIELDS. Asrslonssr.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14
YALUAnLE FARm FoR sALE.

y Circuit Court, i viii on SATURDAY. the 6th day Of
December, 1886 az the late residence Of Henry Q. Eun
deed In Todd esanty, KY sell 10 the highest bidder tie
TRACT OF LAND
formerly Owned b. said deceased lying Trenton, In
Todd county, Ky IN the huesi section Of he Green River
county three miles from The Henderson and Nashville Rail
R0a containing about ave hundred and sixty acres
When rich and valuable Farm with about two hundred
and forty acres enclosed snd In high cultivation.
Also, 0i dwelling, negro houses barns and All
~ budugs Thr tract contains abundance Of Inc
timber aud l. Een Satcred, having large Cstcrn,
several spr n and The West fork Of Red river ruaning
through H.
TEaHs-The sale v be made credit Of ore, two and
hree years Bond with security bearing ner from date
vii required except sucencY paw The Of suit
and sale. PCS ession given 1t January, 1856.
noyS-trlatd WM. H. EWIN. Conn issiorer.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14

Xxx SAYS coon TBIsG.-xrA PaFtlrg,on, read.
ing an account Of railroad accident wss much
surprised that the loeemotlve had been driven Of
the track by one OF the switches.
Il shouldn't have thought IL said she 'ths. the
great iron ngise would mind such little thing as
& switch"
''Yes, bat Won must remember. mamma sald
Ike gFasely. 'fbe locomotive has a tsssdey beAisd"
''Oh. that indeed" replied the old Gdy, resa.
ming her paper, svsH. but you need not talk Aboai
Il my son--go on with your lesfon.~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14
The New York Empire Club.

This notorious organization, headed by the iGfl.
nous Capt. Rynders, the fellow who forged treas
ury notes at New Orleans and has committed other
infamous crimes, controls all the movements and
measures of the Democratic party in New York
city. OF this club, the New York Courier and
Enquirer gives the following vivid description:
"Iis history is written in the license and profit
gacy OF the political affairs OF this city during the
last twelve years. II established IN s44, from
the very worst materials that, by rsking gutter
and pool, could be dragged into service against
Henry Clay, and from that time to this its deprA.
we'd elements have remained unchanged-the
same nucleus, Isaiah Rynder-, now as then, and
the same mass Of gnoble depravi,y about him,
The conglomeratiOn has been made up in about
equal proportions Of bules and parasites, but yet
piebald al over with every dye OF yencss To
characterize this body, it is enough to say that
whatsoever things are false whatsoever thugs are
dishonest, whatsoever things are impure whatso-
ever things are turbulent, whatsoever things are
OF evil report, whatsoever things are Of misehiev
Gus effees, if there be any vice, and il there DO
any infamy, OF such is and ever has been the I'm
pire Club. Ii is mass Of creatures which live IN
and on political eorFuption-Whose whole employ
ment is TO generate gangrene in the body polite,
and 10 feed thereon. Theis touch is pollntion and
their work ruinous; every way they are nuisance
and curse"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-14
GLOVER - CO.
CITY EXPIRES

TlAUKAHgs. RARCEfS 4 BAGGAGE eelixsrea 10 Any
L rsrt 81 % cts II q aEpa'eh ana s4isfy.
FsenE IA EErh 81 uuiefpre Gas FrFY maca heeted,
tisg haze tacu red AeAFg ekPenaes - gut neat ard
ack conx-ysnc aad hCRs ~ pscmpt attention. % easi
asss % dessrVe tAs pAtrsn4gs 81 Ne earss men q Ne
CIV.
cspanF ga have chaHFe 81 sasan and Eecetgs and
fefsr paekaEus aay pllat IN ne cisy AID sabzres
Cass Sc sacisry ssssss 70 fsalrs. osss v. : psyds
~ ngsio eza-