davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-16

DOCTOR HooFLAEDs
CELEBRATED
G RMAN BITTERS,
PREPARED
DR.. C. II. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
WILL EFFEcTuALLY CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, !AUNDICE,
Cnrose or Nervous Dsby, Diseases Of the Kdaeys aEs
s0 disease arising from BisoTSersd
such
as Constipa-
ton, Inward Piles
Funess, or Blood to the
Head, Aeidiy of the Stomach
Nausea, Heartburn, DisgustEor Food,
Felness or weight in the Stomach Sour
Eructahons, Sinking, or Euttering at the PHI
Of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried
and Difficult Breathing Futtering al the Heart Chosk.
ing or Suocating Sensations wnen lying posture Dim
ness Of Vision, Dots Webs before the sight Fever
and Dull Pain IN the Head, Deficiency of Perspi.
ration, Yellownsss Of the Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs
&c, &c, Sudden Flushes of
Heat, burning in the Flesh,
Constant ImagInings
of Evil, and great
depression OF
Spirits.
The proprietor in calling the attention the public to
this preparation dOss with feeling of the utnos con.
fdence in Its virtues and adaptation to the diseases for
which il is recommended.
1t and unred article, but that has stood
the test of years trial before the American people
and its reputation and sale is unrEaed BY any similar pre-
parasns exant The testimony in its favor given by the
most prominent and well known Physicians and ndivid
uas in all parts of the country, is immense The follow
ing from your State is respectfully submitted-reier
ing any one who may still doubt, nay Memorabilia
Practical Receipt Book for Farmers and Fames-to
bo had gratis of all the Agents for the German Btters
Principal Office end Mandatory I20 Arch st. Philadel
paia, Pa.
TESTIMONY FROM TENNESSEE
DR.. q. b. SCARBOROUGH, Dover. Tennessee August g.
1885, " have sold all the German Bitters Won have
sent and the preparation continues to do much
good as has done, Il aR b The best neicns sUsr sold
ArS"s
L. SSoDsRAss, Sparta Tennessee August 90 ls5s says;
al pleased to state that your German BtteTs has given
satisfaction in every instance where il hGs been used
b. T. hOLLIss Hillsborough Tennessee August 90 ls5a
says pleased to state that the German Bittsrs has
given general satisfaction"
DR., p FARO BRo Knoxville, Tennessee 9th April,
1851 said Your Bttsrs are bO1 selling very East and
every person that has used have been able
to learn, has been benefited"
J. W. FRANKLIN & Co., Gaatin, Tennessee December
So $780, said: The trm will want more of your Bit
ters soOn of the partners thinks great med
cine"
X. S HARDY, Bolivar. Tennessee September Is, 1852
said There great demand your Bttershere please
send another lot soon."
~ They are .tirtls PeySta6Is free from all Injurious
ingredients always strengthen The system and pros
trate it.
s Sold by dealers iu Medicine and Ssorekeepers sv.
erywhere.
tg- Sold in EsshvilIe by Berry Demoville Brown
Grubbs Ewis Brothers, H. g. Seove and dealers in med
cine generally. Imchl055-dkwly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-16
d 2
WALLACE Il WINGFIELD,
General Commission Merchants


AND EALERS PROD G Il q,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
XTLL give special attention to the sale OF Bacon, Lar
w Flour, Tobacco, SC, &c.
TO
q Wallace Knoxville, Tenn, ToOle, Bro Co., MARY
VILE Tenn. I Cox, Louisville Tenn, Dona dson
Union Tenn johnson Hair hadisonvllle, Teen, brso-
sOu l. Bro. Sewer county, Teun, Fains hing, Dan.
dridge Teur Vau2u & Pickle, Sweet Water, Tenn
Al Jackson Athens Tenn, POuain Jennings Co., Au'
gusta, Ga, John Cunningham Greensboro Ga, lu'
Sss Athens Ga, John Wngheld Madison, Ga, Carhart
Rod Macon, Ga. T Willis, Savannah, Ga now
RAGs-S550 IN PREMIUMS.
TTAVING largely increased my supply Of Rags by the
Il premiums offered the past year ending June 80 |
an induced TO offer larger amount OF premiums for the
present year And will pay the above premium IN sums
OS0O $50 $s0 $40 500 $50 $40 $50 $40 and Sl0 10 any
ten merchants or "Pedlars"-who will deliver me, from
this date 70 the lst july 1856, the largest amount OF
RAGS The same be bought outside of and by men do
ing business outside of Nashville or vicinity.
will all times pay the highest market prices la cash
Tor RAGS delivery and issue certificate TO the owner
Of the amount received and paid for These certificates
nus be kept and before the lst day OF july
next 90 that three dsnteresed merchants of Nashville
can make the awards The largest amount being entitled
the $780, the ueIt largest to $50 and 50 on down
Merchants sending rags will please write that may
know in whose the certificate. Conbinatohs
will not be allowed,
Wcolen, Linssy Silk and Worstsd rags not wanted,
and will not be included 10 the above.
earnestly solicit greater attention to saving and buying
Rags throughout Middle Tenn.
J1Iy4-lSdtriykw W. S. WHITEMAN.
North of the Square,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-16

NEW GAS FIX UREN.
TUST received very handsome lot Cf CHANDELIERS
sJ and other articles 10 line and if you intend
to have the Gas in your house. cannst ind "a
vorabIe time for selling cheaper than sver and
have the very best workmen employed and guarantee TO
do the very best work.
Wshave ali kindsof Fixtures rom the large Six Light
Chandelier the plainest Pendant We have Chandeliers
thatc be used for Gas Candles and parties living of
the lin Of the Gas pipe be furnished with ashOnGbls
Chandeliers, and other materials until the Gas pipes
reach their premises.
GAS PIPE WoRk of all kinds either for SraAH or Gas,
done with despatch, Apply tOJ Kendrck, a the Office
Of ths Gas Light Company.
uIvs r. L. DAVIS CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-16
NASHVILLE TaE7CE AMP EezzAATET5A1SS0OaA "a E5A1S0OaA R4LR0zD-

/ ~ SHlRPhRS
! INTiL the Tennessee River Bridge Is reiScIS n
~ fsoduee and Merchandise will be tran. E,S'z
snlPPed across the river on Steamboats, .nd Blr -
bed that all goods sent to the De5os In pactss ins
eleni Ior ne entire protection OF the con snts wifi ~ r.
orsn wil not ns received except in heavy Osna-
ou or Runny bags The light thin sacks will Be refused
sS az tas rsk % tie 01asr. the labor and rs ascss
sary to reparthe will greatly rstard The
snssV Ds Inc Agents Of the Osd
statons unless the sacks plainly and dstrctIv sr
and accompanied by an order Of shipment.
We cannot permit the DepOts n be u.ad "a Sf,r.,.
Houses Tor Grain or Produee when The ,as ia N - bS
until Il suits the convenience Of the owner or sbn A.
Oiaer wheat to Chattanoogs will be eharged
nine cents and Corn eght per bushel fra tn lsho
ma and ali stations west Of Tennessee kiyer and rom
Nashville and all stations Of Tulahoua Wheat iii
9e e1arseS 'en cents and Corn Dtne per bushel
nnsAy VIII ee charged one dollar per barrel from Nash
vie TO chattanooga All articles sf freight desgnaed Ia
cur Tariff "a ls I'd - and 4h class v III be earriei a
P'e'en' IA'ln rates. Il; l. ANDERSON,
REDUCTION on LUMBER To YISHvIILE
from Bnogspo, TO lantalon inclusive Lumber is re-
to Normandy inclusive Lumber Is redueed sj rs~ g.
Load lro@ former rates. decls al A.
- RAILROAD NOTICE.
WITHIN destined for Charleston WILL on and afsr shs
das be charged "a IS per bale Of 500 lbs or Ie nd
So cents per 100 lbs. for excess Of over 500 Iba
septic u. L ANDERSON. .Supt Y &ORR
fhoA NASHVILLE TO NEW ORLEANS.
THROUGH IN FOUR DAYS.
FARE, THIRTY DOLLARS
" IA Chattanooga Atlanta, and West Point to Mont.
pot. Price sl6 80. = - -
From Montgomery to Nobils, by q double d.ilv ura
morning and EVENING" ofStsgsss and Steamboats, csuDes
ING Win tne steamers from thence to New Orleans
d: l. ANDERSON. Gent Supt n. 6CRR
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD.
- s'lSE1 -ss;z
and after Wednesday, December lsth 1855. Trs;as
" will run follows: 7
Col =, ;, UTH
Leaves Nashville Al $40 4 L.; and 2 - ,rr;v...,
ThonPsons at ~, A. ,Gnd as.
GOING NOkTH.
Leaves ThOmpsons 1t s:45 A u and & > ~ apyfz.s a
Nashville lO25,A- Il, and 80 PH
Sunday Tram leaves ThompsOu's at ga ~
The Stages Of Carter, Thomas HouZh eoossct,-itb ~
Trains ar Tbompson's ~ ="
Through Tickets to Meuphis, Waynssbor,, Jaeka,,
Iuaccnoia Florence Coiumb4 and Pulask can - -
cured al the General Stage Office under the Verapdab ia
tel A ANnEpI.1N - A'0
oso-z-I K Eng. and Sup1.
fARE REDUC TO 81 FROM NASHVILLE 70
JACKSON, TIM,
" IA Tenn ssee and Alabama Railroad Columbia ana
hgynesboro For seats apply Al Tie Genera So.
days. al 81 5n-So :,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-16

flour az tne above rates TO be shipped n ots q s57
ynve bAnsis and upwards, at time when In IeSs
Quantities hTe cents per barrel to be added Four n
SACKS VIII DO transported same terms 200 Ibs 10 -
rated and charged as Ons barrel II. ANDERSON
octiS.-H ~, ar,.,.-5s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-16

From SashVills, LavsFEneI
and Smyrna, ,....... =.
From Murffessboro, Chris
siana and Fostervilie,
From Bellbuckle, War
trace, shelbyyille ard
Acknowledgement
From illlRhOma, RssnI's
Springs, DecheiS aud
CoEsn,-...s.......-.-.
From Tantalon, AEEeIson|
and Stevsnson,.,.- 49,.
From Bridzeport, ssoN-
mound and Vhltesias..
sTATIoE TO EAsHvIIt n.
From Cha 'tancr :, She'll
mound and " sside..i
From Brdgepou teyer !
son, Anderson q TsG-.
talon....s-..--... s..I
From Osan, Deehe. o.
till's Springs and 4 -. :
homa,.
From Normandy, yartn.a
Shel6yyille anc ISel.
Duekle,. e,.s..s.....s-.....
From FUsteFviilie. Chris
iiana and kuFiressh OrO,
From Florence SayraA and (
LaveFxne,.............l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-16

Miss MARY WEBER viii give less0as o1 ina
vi Piano and Harp the residences Of ha- pupis Ao-
ply y Il Weber, No ss YiRs street gassi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-16

NOTTOS destined for Charleston Will on and afi.r sbl.
~ da's be charged "a IS per bale Of 500 lbs or M md
80 cents per 100 lba for excess Of over 500 Ibs
septlz H. ANDERSON, Supt n &ORR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-16
RAILROADS, &C.

Z WHEAT coRH. OATS EL4uz-
per pa. per ba. per ba- per bbL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-16

REDUCTION on LUMBER To NASHVILLE.
From BrogepO, to 1antal0n Inclusive Lumber Is "a
to Normandy inclusive Lumber IS reduced AZ rsr car
Ioad ro n former rates deeI8 HI A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-16
YOUNG A1lERICA

A GENTS wanted in every county in thus and adjoining
n States TO sell tie above new and improved CORN
AND COB MILL. 10 all such, q rare chunce lC
make money will be offered Exclusive Sats and Couniy
privileges Will be disposed of unusually Ia Terms BY
application TO the Proprietor
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-12

FrEL.--'Fhe Meas lew days ago had i
s,ly unjust illusion to Messrs. Lowry s.
or the Henry County Coal Company
a,rh we had intended making aIlusior
IT, this Il charged that these gentle
q ha! puL forth the idea in the sunme
ss5n. that lhey would be able TO fill all
a.ad. lor coal at low figure during the
a,.r. and had lhas induced citizens not 10
'he.F winters coal, and nov were Ia
b. advantage of the scanuty 10 get an
nous prizes for their coal. We sTB ia
aa3 by friend Lowry, that at NJ Time this
araas be sold coal over II cents per
! sag., and that he Is 0yeFIun with orders
U5athas been the demand, that at times
nuii have got City cents bushel But
VI the company, have refused To take
'll1ga Of the necessities OF citizens. 49,
They are unable 20 geta sufficient sup
g' The public, Us not the fault OF the Co.
..' there should be some half dozen
..'afds IN ibis city 10 auppiy The demand.
Nm.alIon ar&4 as oura, and this partjc-
climate P.ucas f. beyond tie capsb,ii-
.. aGe, Two Of ihTce c.-t yards 10 sap.
TIDE consumption, Blu sc hope IN a
g. & 4.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-12
thirty Fourth Congress Second Session.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lo,--SLsATE.--Mr.
PuglI mhde AN Elaborate speech in replying
10 Arguments and accusations made by the
opposition Senators, relative to the Pres
dents message citing judicial authority to
prove the President correct, and eulogized
him for his official course in regard TO the
right Of the South
HoUsE.--Hr Waehburn Of Maine, char
acterized the message as calumnous misrep-
re-cn'ations Of the Republicans, COON to be
the dominant party oi this Republic So Tar
from The Republicans contemplating revolu-
ton, they have in the platform distinctly de-
ci4rpd That the Constitution and the Union
OF the States shall be preserved. They ad-
t0asted nothing TINT had not been e0ntended
lor BY Jefferson aud others Of equal anthori-
IT, aad aerc determined to prevent the ex.
tension OF slavery into tree territory, In the
eyes Of the presiden. the love o! liberty and
the hatred Of slavery was an unpAddona-
bic sin
Mr. keilt charged the Republicans with
opeH!Hg this session with slavery agitation
by directing to allow Mr. Whitfield TO be
sworn The President property araigned
the Republicans with seeking to interfere
With the Democratic institutions OF the
Southern States. He asked Mr.. Washburn
iIhr and the Republicans had the power
saeIher he would not so change the consti-
ton a3 to enhucpate the slnYes
Mr. Washbmne replied that he would not
certainly object TO change, TO give the
power TO the Federal Government, To do
what Jefferson, Madison and General Scott
desired, VIZ: to amiliorste slavery even TO
emancipation.
Mr.. keitt further inquired whether he
would not do that by progressive graduation.
Mr.. Washbarae was willing that the
principles Of the Declaration of Indepen-
deHce, the Constitution and the Christian
religion should have free course and be glo-
rified.
Mr.. Stanton said ho and his constituents
will abide By the Constitution IA it is.
Mr. keitt eoHtended that the President
was correct in charging on the Republican
revolutionary designs.
Mr.. Giddings advocated the doctrine laid
down in the Declaration of Independence,
that every man had right to life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness. The men of
the South deny this doctrine. Men from the
North dare not say yes or no; they are be-
tween heaven and hell He hated oppres-
sion in all its forms. God and all good men,
and the Republican party hate slavery. In
reply 10 Mr.. Bennett of Miss, he denied
ever making speech touching emancipa-
ten at the South.
Mr. Morrison said he was once sn anti
Nebraska man, but bad left that partyiwhen
he saw it was leading him to Abol,ionism.
He essayea 10 prove the Republican party
sectional in its organization and principles.
He thanked the President for his condem-
nation ofthat sectional organization.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-12
4aro mare.
Il. CLOSE a. COS. COLUMN

| = - - ~ - - - -'NN -
| syEafo now prepared 10 Offer dealer. aad eon-
w suners large stock Of Heavy and Shelf Hard
ware, upon terms and prices which cannot fan 70 suit
! We propose In this column 70 keep orr customer
posted up In hardware matters and invite calls fro 10
! oar friends who desire falT dealing.
| For cash We propose % sell a. i small Advance
seoo Kegs Nails Call soon for bargains 10 Sais.
EIRE King s4fe. the only genuine kiaa fof .a sale
| Il cheap ~ T. CLOSE & co.
I IRON ofsli sizes Tor .aielowat
SA"% Circular, NaIey and Gross Gu, yarTansod
Io al r. CLOSE " co.'s.
/ >'''i r. CLOSE { cos,
(,AErENfERs Tools 81 every ds,scrlptlea Tor
| y sale at e. CLOSE q cos,
fable aud roe1et catIers lergs stock c e, sale
i cEesf ) cos.
lGhfNiNG Nj, an.l Insaialo53 We ~ ~
EaDr'rs "ta' '4es i,oat s ,. .; 80 a'
oD 4. & osE 4 Go's3E
IIAFofS r"e'.af~rsts de'es ePPast !, CO.'S
uNs nife aud Pistols Dess qa5iity fef ~. i"
SroFEs and riuvafs aatsh VIA besqli aacaR at
y Gloss cos
MOVES Portable Gnst Mills.
' tFlfprt v ~ f't
I EArmgB-las ali glzosst
pacrIEc, Hsmn aud saooe, tor .aieut
7 tIosF - cos
I(LAf KssuTH's rpo!l, Beiiow-. Aaglz Hsas
- mefst tor ssie tow ii Z. CLOSE q ensn
Horr-HaDa!aa a iietsp, "a .i4e.at
LSGiNE, car ana signal OF tol 9als y me oatael
II or gallon a. I. GLOSS f't'a-
cav M4ndrs's of ali iron. men 70 ,a. i5r
- sale r. CLOSE COS.
ar.4ers vi mad the best assoflnell of hl,es and
= other make 81 SAC ss-, spades, Scoops, Hoea,
Forks, 6c.,a; y. CLOSE 4 co.'s.
{hAtNs, Cog, OK, t.t"aias Itses, hsl'sr and
fokS Shelters aud Hay enters for sale low at
" q. CLOSE Il CO.'S.
lJb T. CLOSE co.'s.
wv +. CLOSE q cos.
INNNER's Stock-Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper
l. and Zine, for sale at +. CLOSE Il cos.
SADDLERY and Coach Trimmings al very low
- prices, at T. CLOSE cos.
WHITE Lead in oil, r. Close and Co. Brand,
W Justrcceived, Warranted the bcst in market
at r. CLOSE d cos.
/ tNsEEb Oil by the barrel or gallon at
II I. CLOSE 4 cos.
- ~, Glass and Putty at low prices at
- r. CLOSE & cos.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-12
LOCAL MATTERS

TEA PoT The Roch
a ' oshibi,s an irritability toward" Us
jSa'a' sncallca for. In making q single
nu'l' w. in a very amiable manner,
s"l'A' low price charged by The Roes
bout NV ., , particular advertisement, we
'''ao ,.'nlv no deposition Of either wound
80 ,0' ,aelioes OF disturbing the eqaen'm'
'@s nv ~ co,emporary, We had seen a
o. ~ .,,,,aci with the publisher OF Tie
f''f" -, in which he agreed to pub
oN advertisement in ms Daily
u unollpiye editoria notice, and send
~ wa, his Daily, for forty dollars TO
60 oot in scholarship Of the Institute
.,. ,Is The sane advertisement would ,,
IN the Gd.efts over eighty dollars,
ave 20 suppose the same in The Roeb
G.irit had adhered 10 It's published
IroubIshers underyaluc the iniiu'
s1 worth Of their own advertising
the public will soon be very apt
m,b diem, aud refuse to ply high
,.s pablisbafs own estimate The
snaoted 10 a. ~ the RotS IS!Gaafr
Inc oar first rcmork TINT We were
ling from him Job printer 1t
,,by at il author, he IS a most nn-
,4.,iJesl We have never direct
sI,,as,ly knowingly exchanged word
-, oaatcr while employed by Tic
,l,.5sy to obtain his seyice5. we
I-,,,ceVl the services Of any PRINT
,tp ryoense Ola coteIaPoragg 5 COM
stfare We did wrte note prob
,,, ,bp or,nter alluded la, With The en-
+, secure his services, bat we're not
A,, heYas employed al the Rock
,3s, office. AZ We now understand he
,e...,v hcre remark, that a paper ia
,. lss, week accused us OF letting cut
3.s,,ising columns at the rate Of SO
soIeaB year. We demanded the
r,ftks charge. and we understand one
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-12
La t q st N Q w =
NEGRO INsURgcrIoN IN TENNESSEE,
FIFTEEN KILLED AND ELEVEN
HUNGI

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 10.
The Journals correspondence Of to-day
says there is great excitement at Franklin,
Tenn, owing to the projected !nsurrection
among the negroes there.
Twenty four muskets and two kegs of
powder has been found in the possession OF
o gong Of negroes at Columbia, Tenn.
In Perry, Tenn, fifteen negroes had been
killed by their owners.
The Evansville Journal of 9Th inst,
learns that there was much excitement in
the neighborhood of Dover, and on the
Cumberland River among the negroes
Many of the ringleaders had been arrested
aud IL hung. One white man disguised a s
a negro has been sentenced TO 800 lashes,
bat be died before the penalty had been
fully inflicted. The whites we're arriving
and organizing for defence.
An opinion prevailed that general upri.
sing wouldtake place among the negroes
during the holidays
Escape Of slaves were unusually nume.
roma
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-12

DEMOCRATIC GRoWTH.-From this day
forward we shall increase in numbers and
strength, This growth is nevitable.-Ver.
mont Patriot.
The growth of the Democracy in Yer
mont of late is Indicated thus: In 1850, for
Van Buren, ls,els; in 1852, for Pierce, 49,.
044; 10 1856, for Buchanan, lO,577. II will
continue to grow as II has touchdown hill,
like a calf's tall Burlington, w., Free
Pres.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-12

The Legislature Of Pennsylvania will
assemble Oh the 9th Of next month. On
he 18Th, both Houses will go into al cleo.
ion for United States Senator, in place OF
Mr. Broadhead. whsse term expires on the
Ain Of March next.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-12

IL, I ~. House OF Bishops at the
'a nv I,rhnlai session of the General Epis-
n gl convention, created a new Missionary
',,''' consisting of Kansas and Nebras-
'," dominated to the lower House, the
! w. L. Clark, d. d., OF Waterbury c..
s' ,.'.onary Bishop, but there was failure
mi bishop. This vacancy has been
Bs,.nV " y The Presiding Bishop. Rt. Rev.
R, pppn nt1"nwell, who has appointed the
h. r atsy' Henry w. Lee, d. D., Of Iowa, to
ng W. urge Of Nebraska, and RI. Rev. Jack
ss ''"Per, ID. d., TO the charge OF Kan
aent ID ~, lee has accepted the appoint,
Il, win a"u II Is presumed that Bishop KEN
WI oiso accept,-Democrat.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-12

~. ' d, MSEErING-SALARIEs .--The mem
h. Avn. Vi" Bar Of Iowa, in attendance on
., .Gpreme Court, md connected with the
aG l lure held a meeting at the Hall OF
bal s i,u'e OF Representatives on Friday
hon "s,t!ufd'y evenings, to discuss the ques.
rneJ increasing salaries of Judges. They
,a ,u'ann.'mousIy, that the present salaries
lumo "oJ,,'c'ent aud niggardly; and as un-
lge =, %! recommended an increase, Oh
rI w. lNe increased labors of the JUDGES.
ecrmo'o can be no question as 10 the cor
rero'.s' ol This conclusion. II il equally
ic,rs ,. '4at the salaries OF all our State OF.
Ire,naII u 'he members of the Legislature
II TN, ' low. low, AT some Of the public houses
sli NJ. .''y The members are required to paw
,o,,, r.' week for board and comf,rtpbl,
,ot ,Lo This charge - high. too high;
.,a,5i ,g expense Of living, places cbeeB
e sv' "g out Of the question. Care should
.l, n ,'o wv. not 10 run to the other extreme:
bJsr, I -, 's0S'noblo man of any party. viii
a0r,,i"o, al Increase of salaries and com.
u'--io'pa CITY Reyub.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-12

eNISIAAs IS COMING and in view there
read R0,hbun & Or,on's advertisement
"'! have Il beautiful assortment Of Gin
''A'' ior young and old.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-12
Fort Des Moines Land Agency.
LAND AR RIA NTS.

II 'ItE Hnaer,igBed have for safe Land Warrants
irer-nt sizes, which they Will stitfof cash or
iifns IL suit purchasers.
fiiRy will pay particular attention to reelection and
location VI lands IN Pert Des Moihes, Fort Dodge
tisafiGan and other Western Land Districts. Also
al ~, GtttI "a res and land hasfGe-s rally.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-12
JOHN ANEABLE q son,
9CRTW BOLT


Are ptrasTed " execute orders fer all kinds of
s,raw IS .,. Nut. tVu. Having had many years OK
.utirrrs .nr hustHrr3 we tegl couHdout o. giving
Sa'isHel .. 80 all who may favor US with tkoiT or
4 ~, us rasaFdB pr.er and quality ~ work. Shop
oH 800 .pruugaI guiTd ard L1Clalfu streets.
t+Ip uunort, Ogi. 3th. 1885. dtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-12

RAHD BUmDISG. Our fellow citizen
John Forrest, laid The foundation Of G
rec story brick house about three weeks
Oh the corner Of Perry and Third SITS.
'a building is now up, It's brick work is
bal Completed. II forms a row of four
&c sloreheuses, and is decided improve
'a' To that part Of the city. During par /
'"ese three weeks, the weather was in.
'''eiy cold, and the remainder generally
agreeable, but Mr. Forrcst's enterprise
NE building through in qnck time.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-12
sGNEDN SEEDl ONION SEt.p!,

4 1hALL NJ CeiFe Va q few dAysa qGantity OF nesh
j Onion Seed fson Wethe rshaid, COnnSCtieutt.--
ihoso ",sh.ng so"i article should apply carly al
"ils1A ~ HGl!Gy = % 10
Oct w3nl EDWIN PARAELE.