davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-05
Pisrce's Opinion or Kansas Assaars


WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. - Messrs. Hyatt,
Army and Daniels, the sub-national Kansas
Committee, had conference with the Pres
ident to-day, and report that he justified his
general policy, expressing his belief that il
the inhabitants OF Kansas had been more snx.
ious for pesce and less anxious about their
institutions, there would have been no trouble.
He does not think that the condition Of thinss
in the Territory is such - prevents the OBJ
tanning Of justice in the courts, and ad-
mits that the possession Of arms 10 the con-
stitutional right Of all American citizens
He pledged himself that the invasions Of
the Territory should be prevented, como
from whatever quarter they might; declared
that actual settlers should have fair eleo-
ton, though it should require the entire force
OF the Government to secure it expressed
his determination to enforce the Territorial
laws; said he had no power to protect emf.
grants on their way to the Territory, and
that they must rely upon the civil authori-
ties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-05

S~t,s aN~SvW -.
OPsas Exctseosns.
MORE FLOUR for the Dollar, - The City Mills
4vx Store, thsa ever offered in ths city II ss-
okuk. Thoss wishing choice article Of Ne y
Wheat Flouv. coz be supplied BY leaving their or
ders 1t the City Mills StsU.
Also, ths cheapest Grossriss nov offered In The
city. Ossstock va selsctsd With great care, and
expressly for the city aaA lsstsr ourselves list
" eea make Il - tho advantage Of all custom
Also. aiwsyson hand fresh supply Of Cosnsry
Produce.
Yos viii bssS IN MUD that We g~araatss oar
Flour TO equal 70 any that 10 brought 70 this
kss, and 70 sais the purchaser Or She money re-
An sesAs delivered 70 any par. Of ~ city Trss
Of Charge. W. II. AUSTIN 4 CO.,
jy3S-dSa Main st.. bet. Ath aad 6th.
E0R SALE q bargain forcash.
god twe horne wagons,
spas hossss asd males,
ass - W. II. AUSTIN co.
1S0OPnkIN0 Of al kinds done TO order aud tim
~ Mag done In any part of the city.
All orders left 1t the "City Mill Store" viii be
sss II WI. AUSTIN / co.
WANTKD--l0 good good coopsrs viii 6sd soa-
w staAt employment Aad the highest psisss paid
sug - W. n. AUSTIN 60.
vXTANTED-A gsod practical miller, eNs have
W stsedy snpaoyasnt y The City Nils.
sug ~ W. u. AUSTIN D co.
XNANTED-l00.ss $50 sod nsTc1an1abls slaves,
~ tSs xhisA We win pay the hisAsst sasA priss.
ss31 W. II. AUSTIN 1 co.
DANk oF FLORENCE,
Rlorenoe, Nebraska TsRSiloey.
GEO. ,. sARG1hT, Pres's, i'm. PARKER cAsA.
Sak ssAsniessd, psopsisssrs II ~ Bank -
lossscs, Nstraska, ase. BY che provisloas of IL
and viii rsdssn tie Notes u said Institnsiss ln
C0in, q IL counter In the city OF Florense ~ at
either u their Ranking House,, il Rastsrn Ex-
chang q pr esat. " In Specie u Same rAsss -
Cool 1s..ssa.. Davenport. Iowa;
Cook, Sargent Dowuey, lows City:
Cook. Sargent + Cook, n. Dies Noiasa;
Cook. Sargent Parker, Florsnee, Nebraska
Davenport, lowa, Ssly !, 80. sspt3-d3m
T0HN y. MOTT, IA, l. sdnitted ; partner in The
u house Ut Hitchcock CO. The wholesale end reteil
Hardware hasnsss, In IL varioas branches, will b
conasetsd under tbs name Of HIteAeoek. Mott %.
ClAAs. nj IJnJOCH,
JOHN n. MOTT, in.
HENRY 3. HITCHCOCK.
|IvHE sabecrbess oSe aow receiv ng laTge additions
i 70 former stock u Hardware asl housekeeping
wares. 70 which W Invite the attention u Dsalsn
sss2s4 HITCHCOCK. MOTT ! CO.
re Csasraessrs, DsiiAsss = ssAsrs.
w Hard wase. disest from nanufactsrers; also
variety Of Mschanics' Toos which 10 o0er FOR sale
81 Use Main Street, Union Block.
1aaasls1 PrsssTvs Kettles anA
U RIGHT Tr..ss Wss., ps.ssrv. Kettles. s....
nAAkns, Laalss, Jerks, Spoons, Csps and Selves;
-. k:.sls.; Tie Kl.s.s. ws.:i J:Is.:a cn..-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-05

- gentlemau from Cuba who was a
passenger on tue train from New York To
Boston that recently ran OF the track. af-
ter aseertaining tina. he had received no IN
jary, audiblv returned thanks that he did not
visit this country Of Shell wagons" bat once
in two years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-05

LOCOMOTIVES AND CARs.-- We obseryed MT
tue Depot yesterday morning, two large and
handsome engines from the Boston Loco mo.
tive Works, destined for the Keokuk. For,
Des Moines 4 y. X. X. They are named
keokuk and Des Asines. WE noticed also
three hne passenger and several platform
cars from Columbus, Ohio destined for the
keoSuk, Mt. Pleasant and M1sca,ine X. X.
These Locomotives aud Cars viii he ,mme.
diate, shipped for keoknk.--E Quincy Wing.
End.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-05

GARD.
HAVING this day diaposed Of ny interest in the
l i Arm Of Howe, Lock WOOD Co., 10 Mr.. A. Ken
dahl Of Boston, NAss., woaid taks this oppsssuAi.
Of returning my thanks " the citssns Of ksex sl
for their liberal patronage sxtsndsd 10 me darina
my connscaiou with the old Arm; and would cor.
daily recommend tho new firm to my friends, = IA
every way worthy Of their confidence and pAar0aage
septA-dtf Z. A. LOCKWOOD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-05

TO the Cttlxeus - quincy.
I WOULD return my thanks ~ the citissns Of
i Quincy for the liberal patronage extended TO me-
during my recent visit TO thst city, With stock Of
Pictures, Picture Frames, &c. Also 70 the efAcient
and gcntlsmAnly Aactionccr who presided On the
occasion, and to al whose appreciation Of Art led
them to attend the City Hall the oceasioa Of my
sale. THOS. CURTIS,
Picture Dealer and Frame Manufacturer,
scptA d3t ksokak, Iowa
fOuiucy Whie and Repabliean please covv1
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-21

charging them with the quick rapidity of light
ming into the thickest ranks of his foes.
Panic-stricken with surprise and fear, the
Mexicans recoiled and opened passage, thro'
which Neil bounded with the spring of pam
ther and fed away as if wings were tied to his
heels, while half dozen horsemen gave chase
For while it seemed doubtful whether the
giant Colonel would not distance even these,
so much had the perils of the occasion increas-
ed the natural elasticity of his mighty mus
cles. But presently charger aeeter than the
rest might be discerned gaining on his human
rival, and approached near that the dragoon
raised his sabre for coup de grace. Neil be-
came conscious Of his danger, and hastily
slackencd his speed, till the hot stream Of
smoke from the horses nostrils appeared to
mingle with his very hair and then, wheeling
suddenly, he fired another round from re-
vover, and the rider tumbled from his saddle.
The victim then renewed his flight.
a mad yell of grief and rage broke from the
remaining troopers as they witnessed the fate
of their comrade, and its effect was immedi-
ately evident in the augmented caution of their
pursuit-for they galloped afterwards in one
body, thereby greatly retarding their progress,
so that Neil reached the river before them
He paused not moment, but plunged head
long down the steep bank into the current, and
struck for the other shore The Dragons dis
charged their side-arms Intellectually, and gave
over the chase
In few minutes Neil landed, and soon
as he felt satisfied that he was really saved,
burst into an insuppressible CONFUSION of
laughter, and exclaimed
sit will kill me just TO see how astonished
the yellow devils looked when hauled my re
volvcrS out of my boots -
Such was Col. John Neil possessing fund
of humor that no misfortune could exhaust,
and flow of animal spirits which would have
enabled him to dance on the graves of all his
dearest friends, or to have sung Yankee Doc
die at his own execution.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-21
SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE.

There was time when this phrase was by
word of scorn. Staid old farmers said they
wanted such new-fangled notions, but were
content to sow and reap as their fathers had
done before them. But, fortunately for man
kind, this prejudice is passing away. Leibig
has demonstrated that, for every grain of wheat
which is grown, a certain quantity of potash is
taken up from the soil, and that, until this lost
Ingredient is restored, either by manuring or
by letting the ground lie fallow, the capacity
of that particular field to raise wheat is so far
forth diminished. He has shown also that
what is true of wheat is true also of rye, oats,
indian corn, grasses, and all other vegetable
products, the ingredient taken up only being
altered. What the great agricultural chemist
has thus demonstrated in the laboratory, en-
terprising farmers in Scotland and England
have proved practically in the field. The laws
which govern the growth Of plants, have been
analysed and excmplifed as successfully as
those which control the circulation of the
blood, the uses of respiration, or the constitu-
ton of air. To be successful in raising good
crop is now almost as much matter of known
cause and effect as the driving of locomotive
or the lighting of city.
Yet, in spite of this, scientific agriculture is
still greatly neglected. Even one of its first
laws, that no more land should be farmed than
can be thoroughly cultivated, is constantly ne
elected. Three agriculturists out of every
four, in this State of Pennsylvania alone,
where generally cultivation is so thorough and
remuncrative, undertake far more land than
they can properly manage An agricultural
contemporary, in view Of this fact, estimates
that an improved economy in this matter
would add to the net receipts of each farm, an
nually, an increase of one-sixtcenth over the
present yield of grains, or enough to pay all
the taxes now collected yearly off the land,
which amount, as is we'll known, to the round
sum of two millions of dollars. To each par
ticular farmer. it seems but small leak yet
how vast is the aggregate! The difference be-
tween what might be done and what is done,
merely in this one matter, would, in thirty
years, make any farmer rich. 1t is differ
encc that, at all times, would materially con-
tribute towards giving us the agricultural mar
ket of the world, by giving us first an enor-
nous surplus to sell.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-21
WHAT WOULD 1 BE =!

BIZ VIC. HoSNER.
What would be Not rich in gold,
And with a narrow heart;
Or misanthropic, stern and cold,
Dwell from my kind apart;
/ would not be man of war,
Who looks on death unmoyed-
Give me title dearer far
Tho well beloved. J."
l would not wear a laurel crown,
Its leaves conceal a thorn;
Too oft the children of renown,
Are friendiess and forlorn.
Oh let me lead bIameless life,
By young and old approved,
Called, in the world of sin and strife,
THE we'll beloved
God grant me power to guard the weak,
And sorrows moaning hush,
And never feel upon my cheek
Dark shame's betraying blush.
And when at my Creator call,
From earth / am removed,
Let friendship 'broider on my pail,
The we'll beloved"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-21

'sBRoTHER JONATHAN The origin of this
term, as applied to the United States, is as
follows when General Washington, after
being appointed commander of the army OF
the Revolutionary War, went to Massachusetts
to organize it, he found a great want~of ammu-
milton and other means for its defence; and
on one occasion it seemed that no means could
be devised for the necessary safety. Jona-
than Trumbull, the elder, was then Governor
Of the State of Connecticut and the General,
placing the greatest reliance on his EXcellen-
cy's Judgment, remarked, awe must consult
brother Jonathan on the subject The Gen
eral did so, and the Governor was successful
in supplying many of the wants of the army
and thenceforth, when difficulties and
the army was spread over the country, it be-
came by-phrase, ave must consult brother
Jonathan - and the name has now become q
designation for the whole country, as John
Bull has for England.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-21

PAT AND HIS Plea rollicking Hibernian
of the light division in the Peninsula was once
trudging lesurely along the road with pig in
string behind him, when, as bad luck would
have it, he was owe rtaken by Gen. Craufurd.
The sautation, as may be supposed, was not
the most cordial. ssWhere did you steal that
pig, you plundering rascal?'' ''What pig,
gineral?'' asked the culprit, turning round
with the most innocent surprise. fEWhy, that
pig you have behind you, you villain,' said
the General. ssWell, thin, 1 VOW and protest,
gineral,' . rejoined Paddy, nothing abashed and
turning round to his four-footed companion as
if he had never seen him before, '.it-is scan
dalous to think what wicked world we live
in, and how ready folks are to take away an
honest boys character. Some blackguard,
wanting to get me in trouble, has tied that
| bastc to my cartouch box!''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-21

THE TRIAL of Baker for the murder of Poole,
in New York city, has been abruptly suspend
ed in consequence of the sickness of juror.
The whole jury, obtained after summoning
1850 men, have been dismissed, and new
panel of 1000 men ordered to be summoned
by the 1St Tuesday of June.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-21

EXTRA BAGGAGE.-A Frenchman wishing to
take the stage for Buffalo, was asked by the
driver if he had any extra baggage? s'Extra
baggage ~ replied he. ssVat do you call datl
Ne have no baggage at all, but my tree big
trunks, five dogs, and Won black grl!''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-21

a NEW MoTIvE.-A member of Congress
making a speech few days ago, illustrated
his subject thus: GA certain individual in
ion with very clever lady there. He said
that he did not want to marry her for love nor
money, but merely that he might disgrace the
family Excessive laughter succeeded the
telling of this anecdote.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-21

e.Sonny, who's your father 20 ssMr. Jcn-
kins." ssWhat Jenkins ~ s'Ihe Jenkins
what kicked you yesterday for 'sassing' our
servant girl.'' 1t is unnecessary to say that
the examination stopped there.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-21

Mrs. Sarah Courson, of West Milford, New
Jersey, recently eloped with David White OF
the same place. She is one of six sisters,
who have all left their husbands and are now
living with other men.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-21

The INDIAN WAR II OREGoS. w ashington,
May 12-The President sent to the Senate, to-
day, number of documents relative to the
hostilities on the Pacific Coast. Gen. Wool,
under date of the Goth of March says the war
on Puget's Sound viii soon be brought to a
close, unless prevented by Governor Stevens
determination to carry the war Independent
of the United States troops, and that the same
remark is applicable to Governor Curry, ad-
ding that these Governors appear to be run
ming race, to see who can dip deepest into
the public treasury. 'sIn the dense forest
of fPuget's Sound, and the Florida war, can
easily be carried on at an expense of twenty
or thirty Millions of dollars. The same will
Sound Valley. 1 have no doubt could set
tie the contest in a short time, if the Cover
nors would Withdraw from the contest"
Gen. Stevens says, "Gen. Wool neglected
and refused to send force for the relief Of
myself and party when known TO be in immi-
nent danger, and believed by those who are
best capable of Judging, to be coming on to
certain death, and this, when he had at his
command an efficient force of regular troops.
lie mas TcluStu 10 SsiilCliOu du
between Gen. Mason and Major Gaines, for
troops to be sent to my assistance, and order
ed them to be disbanded. 1t was reserved for
the Oregon Volunteers to rescue us. There
has been a breach of faith somewhere. l ask
for an Investigation of the whole matter.
How NE CONVERTED JEw.-A srale' hard
sinner, native of the Emerald Isle, went to
confession the other day to his parish priest,
and so shocked the priest, with recital of his
sins, that he exclaimed:
e:My son, did you ever do a good thing in
your life %
eIdid, said Pat, 81 converted Jew once
esHow was that ~. inquired the confessor.
ssYou see,'' said Pat, s'the long noscd pork
aiting murthcring blaguard fell overheard, and
put after his carcase in boat. Sazed him
by the top-knot jest as he was going down the
second time, and pulled his head above the
surface, and says l,
eff save ye will ye be christian 20
81 WON'T says he; and with that deposi-
ted his head about three feet unther again.
Pulled him up once more and put the question
anew.
s.WiT ye be a christian ?'' to which he again
answered grufly, s'No."
81 gave him another dip, and brought him
up putting like porpoisc.
ssWill You be q christian, now ?'' says 1.
eyes, says he, and his teeth were chatter
ing for all the world like a monkey that had
burned his toes.
"Well,'' says I, ssyou are now converted and
you had better die in the faith !" and SO say
ing held him under until his spirit had de-
parted.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27
t.UMsEs, DooaS, Sash, BllNps
''- Latll, Shingles Ne. '"''
FHk Nl.944l.A.t @iLLsTlL .tlgp

'ghE t,lsy4St .,.a.tL ~ IL 5 TilI,f tJts,p,,.
slAaE& q faF ~ car arsasrorra c,Frrr,f.
,Jeanuot sdfHft.sg suga en- tEansass stses ~ N7
0Ust4sn End 'fnfhE les ohbbfdss Bms 81 az, taaa
sse,s 80 ~ oGE t4e s4Hsriss-- satoar ofy
x-staWFE' 81 HqtSSIt Is ". .towtt say t,,,t
oetnt y y 10 ~ aVG,uiH feet GA hand Bbils -.
i2ils ifYl ~ % Sa,1Visss Lss'sst- ~ re,1 ~
az nA.s ~, So, .'I.,,h Sc p Rtaf9Ll.H All
hoN tysr tast se esq gu u aes' sGY tll sLsysk IN
;H"a'r s'''' Rouse Store or Hafu. -''e' ~
QIq fsllpPply gfLQGS is aos VS,1,,, , rye, IA,
aeplat, and We shall D. prepared t. Eteb Our !,
ssitttnpt& sUnys.tet s-h.5f. rs~f 'ss ~. is''
Pact tasors gratefully ssEsnwlsasel--n s-,,,s
- BGRAELL, GILLET & co,
EaFgE. Fsrtf "'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27

Nli.iAsn Miller, Mac sil.iist-
EsC. Burlington, rsitsroi ;ht
George X tet~A, Rsshher,
A. W : kasseiis As<d.sHe III
, 1eorEs W .srhSs.,F, p'Itlish
o. Ian Ms. AT Susy- Al ksss.
s.hsvfA 4ssafs.ilre Gseis IeTci
n sMOiierweA. forwarding &
c. A. RfeI -xssil Practical VI
Then Fem, f-ssasn. 81 ls'sfp.
.lsissl Wee A-onzut.
RRtTsm A.. Sheser.. AitTni
John l.. Atieo NJ y.
John E!acS, E-l. :
!. Il. Pollock. AfsiHist an
M.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27


fsRaERs. SAW AND aHIsT ELL hys
The Beet Hill'6ge ofEsrea 10 tie Publir !.
rELTON'S PORTABLE Mill,
"A Ill, e has s4sH. sss ktvseH Erp-ess~ r,.ssv,s
w st4ts aaa CsHHty EsfFs wtsFs il Ia, bssD ~
ltbsts -aga Cote suste Est tA6 fsss,t6ES fsshs,n
y. Y. cry. IAis tT4iy eTsgtLelt sill aslsa1tsA
sfEefsr s. .itEp ifcltt fIfa5f.y sta Irsrlssgi,T
P9teEtal lEHy %, So sizu Id,Firsadl tAs lsryS
Numbered Of t9ee" mlEs sNt1s aud hsiY lHrfss.Inr ~
gAId iJfe,Vsg aesISFn lhJI sases{ fgsF ras s.vsss
bssn cold IN lie last lK aT0Hits1 Ibar IRE aIr-
Wy GS2fea tat sstrSsiEs oorn} eafs 'vht.r. Kari.y
fsAtaun untu0w 'Bef5rs -
No NAH grads itGm8 - 4 4uS- ~ issal or 1919
IS bus ofGbeA per tour III f.5ul ? to ugrse. s68
other NoA- 5sTDP"Et-anaLs 6snesGy.- Ibsv can be
propelled BY hofse, tt.ssg ~ wato4 psurr and sf7
9ai adapted u ifrfyEiras "a i8p bsu5s Al H+,Ss,
s&sat5sS sAHbs sitseh "a 81 saa ~ u-Ihf 'F"S'
MEAL AEGvTs STo attached 20 thea Hllls has IsI.
iertny tnsDi Hr anfg afNy Pys3issJk iaiIi fArmer
cAH have. s ...t.l..
Ralarehces cas- he given where these mills hare
lfeR.a Rss L., palatas sslbspt eas s ruetfrihr On
needing dressing, and likewise where lhey were lie
iradgtbd iSar - gHihs $50 'or griudat ffSF 'Ca,
u Is an es-abiIH she'd faet hist ala lts asIHs AalT0s
tEEt JsstH but uHYAr't f2 rssa " snd t1sI All cora
and cob eyaLCrs auiy rfss corn and cob. En!
AAI psl4es rcd4ee Ns sod, te a ,4sir.a aasseGs
70 - Gsad 'FSlA pToAt. GUi tie
-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27

Sugar Cured Hams at II .CeRts,
4 , g0u wants ,stdith sGgar Cured ham 81 a sac.
SfFGst. tt..# 80
Sugar Cured Smoked Haas II esats. q.
Smoked Shoulders Q g.
Liberal dt4csuht tuss'ta r. tls rade.
E.El- a-tf srn.a-- y T. q u IItR nDILs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27


srit,xfn~ ana many ylher certificates, reikreaees
and extracts OF letters slNauhs risble egsseio en-
whose names sr affixed thereto. 8,
Hpyns hsasgss the patentoeS aud prorrietoFs c sd,
win and James NJ efagks patcntC ombnea Grinding and
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27
t~iGEl'0N MILF.

N.Ia1gt EunSs, Aas WIB- sriii,sins sstsses hars
lcLPefed stsal viii not sHJettt. Is e. pable Of grind
ts,p sIIs 'srroe 81 sRvuess; anu OF fetuehge
ths ia assp ~ meal iEese tSets Jgslily IA 10 VA
faiiinz thesd nh II - glsu stre sslfsAtlNh. I"
For tuTlhe piorpa s9a se1 .allx aas. sasht app,
%. EiCHpL3, LDOAfS q Co, oni5s Ls Clan
igae Dag eqpoEg, tgss, or Box 10 Fs.ly = rs
dee ~ JwtS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27

SEQissS.

GFPERiQR Cheese ana p,,ae ieai l.ecd sr csas
y u The Hasktso store,
spil7-du JACOB WEAVER, ~, s. co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27
lRIEIl- s q |, al EI

4rlE :
TIL sL'sstih=f he's opened \ yAATEI. STORE uit
t4ti.ssis so sRlsrn sth ssa q wItrs So N!i .trp
constantly % baEd c4ulss s=llSiisa Of - , - .,t,, H
-''''! ~ettss Good sad Trirrafnss.
.AIJnss 80 500 ellf g. f4.ina ctssits esiatt
pala a44 ElsarE1 SlkF. FlyEsIsj Robes IIs,H sla
fgncs Gis<ses lie -sss4 l4aSnigr gne All C5l5Ttd
bfliia1@ Figured SWISS ct Fle, sad Ia,4lsty NJ lla,
tAs %, nssTes Fr4bsdA Ygo9Aii al rs Calisg
iaces Lad-ss N''iss 7n3 9blEs itsso siosisss ~
aryo Coli stnae. ah 81 80. t--fs ths best quality
India kga.s Ag -. yaks E.ssso asi,Is 4=seIt
-ltt 1r S'tsTuslin s'Id Ls.e hhutivs
tgrIy A,s,fltfy Sy,ss J.sa 50 sse Il tiAhio IA ls
itge End NJ FortsHr notice Nantes sud Csges u4ae 10
9TssT. ssHrs ,sy-f ai4Hhitt a.tIl fSii to hcc6.
IQdstc customers, The Blclg gtgcE was ss " N.Y.
la amt con'trlslsris n .ay hh-ttnsrs % s. Ia.
SS a2 A Il s5i ps'Fl1l" T. 'ts' SrK S@1
w.. !, EW STORE. -. ,v
Aplrn44HarrI4yrt Il. GEJ,sp salas Gree sft. 6shss
lag 10 part ~ oil0ws
\. o g. IT, Beichegs syrup fselassss9 y ~ 7Csssi
Ppwdns~i AID Crushed a-vaAsv-Ao. 4, aud MaGerel
wocxsni ss rsithswsrp, fit6a Apk.As shbg -
sgE fRS !!SalSaT Sist'y! i7lfi ts'.@s So Ns-'''
Bitebfsrss sI4,llf o,.,ls sls,,aIs T,j,.s N, ~,
hoss and anything uau8lly fund IL Z Family .lrorarr
essn sssAi iseusaDsd rIsii IN rsfr a. ehtag AZ ~
t ',. b,.i f., asssst 'S i EAss sdr H.
1911 5.,saIG......,.--l4.-lA Z. IA ID = no..
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27

FRUITS. &C. T'' ''' 80
4 PRESh let n Lpuf0us, rfedgcs, Suts, Caudigs
ASt, juss viewed hs~~~ $3.50 80
Dee ssi# .h,HBI BEN HEiNER.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-27


A LARGE AND i0MPbETE STUN VI
FKEsH tlh.s IhoT
sstRttssEikGeE.S,
ATT UL.IlCIIII1.sSA LIE,
eNFxATfIE mi rIhr RI have nov on naud, md arr
ss-kjidaiiy ro,riyiss from tho Easi and South ~
HSHE No. Z Front street, and lcSce,
TEarroWs' New III scs.l Dsr lpest, iews.
Groceries. Mails, Glass, Salt, WoLdenware,
prov,sicrs a.
Fros.sAghs, ~. ,x.,,.sv.
rs ei "Mst y. M t'aae ~ otber. 81
-, y ,'s,h s,,,n ,t Segsien v nrrsssse
~ =, w. nv. IN, aa,, NM Win hi
~ ~, w X M w. ~ -, q ~ :, i,,,i
..e e ~ ~ NJ. ~ = 49, III, - 2
@ Joins basi
- ~ a. H. =. ~ 4 " - NJ, In ~ X 49, Sxni 4
W. Wlo o 49, tv x, "a z 1Ns N1li
49, - - -, a., ,Ir ,, oh1ses - al
and d ~ .hinp i tselr goo- by the a. r. r.
80 NJ \, tasSs 81 n, a. atbar MONT
4. ,Ns.sn,s r. ~ AZ. - .rs.s1t :, /. All
- foi ~ ,,,,st y, ia Az ifyou n Inf
~, N ~ y e. Aht "a, ~, VI !, 4 s.faFt mn taira
I'M, sarrs. anJ lsS1is " sEhatl teceI,}i' b liberal
hs,a ~ a,,r st - vi. n s,,au In oar AIM
~ 6 - ~anis ~ N ynrable price, aud
~ dsaiIns ~ ,,.'r-f an rS,stgr
~ IN H.. -
NtNrIpr. EnfW1l1tifiyNf UUl MiSSiUu
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