davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-14

ITO LET-IN WEST THIRTY FOURTH STREET. NEAR
j Broadway FIRST class three story English basement
house containing all the modern improvements also FIX
lures neehbhood unsurpassed Ihirtyourh street one
the wide Streets and and stages minute
The furniture which all and of the best description
be purchased desired and possession had Immediately For
further particulars apply to ALBERT II. NlCOLAY No.
Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-14
THE TRADES :.

4 GOOD CHANCE WANTED, BLACKsMITHs CAR
"A peniers able and ordinary seamen, for long and shor
VOYAGES andsmen and stewards advance gye
for az outfit INQUIRE Office No. 81 West street. corner
of Cedar Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-14
FRENCH ADVERTIsENIENTs.

TINE PERsoySE RESPECTABLE, DE MoYEN AGE,
L desire placer daps farille pryee, CONNIE femme
De chambre sogner petit MENACE: ellie sal coudre
objection de sadresser 1855 SINE avenue pres
de la l5me
TINE DEMofS Ellie DE la SUISSE, our SAT- LEFRA
l. cats rAllemaud ct un peut Angais, ellie salt ben
re les robes d. placer dams bonnie fame
fcsne, coudre xservre les danes; ellie d
AUST aler sud Quest Ellie peut bonner les neil
eurs recommendations sadresscr pour ID ours, s. Use
rue, East Broadway, No. So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-14

TDFwovAh-wyNAN A co, MERCHANT TArrops
~ have removed 70 No ~ broadway formerly colismore
House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-14

7 OWE TESTS II WILL. UPON THE RECErPT OF
IL twenty Eve cents send,o person fun delinesiou
Of their character By their handwriting address sucsent
Dsecs wic return postage hus FmAs filens. Brosdvsy
Poa oAps Nsw Tofk-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-14

SsToIPN OR DRIYTED AwAY-FR0M THE PIER AT
- The foot a sixty first street East river small row boat
abn fourteen feet long painted flesh color with blue stripe
The person returning the 70 y A. Iowe a. the foot OF
sxy frs, street East river, vii be suitably rewarded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-14
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, AGED n YEARS. WISHES
n . contract marriage with male widow possess ng
fortune. Age not much object a. A good tenn Ser
nd disposition. Address Charles Herald Office src, co 1a
euce be relied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-14

r ogr-rv BROOKLYN, ON MONDAY EVENING, A
black sk cape n Of the streets between Fulton and
sS Ibe finder viii be rewarded and receive the thanks
ill., cner by leaving al a. Congress street. three doors be
low Henry 81, BROOKLYN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10

for that service to $50, 900, and appropria.
,ian Of 6a0o000 seward q zscmi. monthly
nail, via Nicaragua and Tehauntepec, CIV
ing, with the Panama route, week y mail
10 California,
The total expense Of the Department for
the sls>t fiscal year Was $lo,405.2S6. The
entire revenue, including the annual
amount OF 500 900 for mail service render,
ed the government, was S7,62o,s2l, show
ing deficit of S2,7S7.046. which consde
rably exceeds the average OF the proceed
ing three years.
The expenditures for the current year are
estimated at $40 ,64S,67S. Therevenue al
S7,79l,7s4
The abolition of the franding privilege il
urged. or else that the department. be allow
ed to charge the government the ordinary
rates ofiranked matter; also the abolition
Of the fifty per cent deduction on the post.
age OF periodicals. paid in advance. With
these changes, aud the relief st the Depart
rent from the burden of the ocean mail ser
vice, the Postmaster General thinks tha'
his department would support itself.
AS to the ocean mail steamers, the Post
master General does not understand why
some of them should not start from Other
ports than New York. The obvious reason
is that New York is the center al once OF GU
foreign and our domestic traffic, and that s.
fer as the support of the lines depends upor
passengers, New York has decided adyan
tages over all other ports. The faiiure'
which the Postmaster mentions in case 0
the ocean mails carried from New Orleans
are mol much Of an argument tor dittusinl
The service,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10
e. P. BREWSTER


Kansas U. g. NaRsHAL--A Wishing
ton correspondent OF the New y 9rk Tribune
says
Co. WIN, Spencer Of Newark, Ohio. late
employee under Nr. Calhoun, Surveyor
Genera Of Kansas, las been appointed U.
5 Marshal of Kansas, vice Donaidson, re.
signed. Judge Lecompie j. nat YET re-
moved. The new Marshal w.s formerly
Sheriff Of his county. President Of the
Mansfield and Newark Railr5sd. and more
recently wss cent to Kansas by the Pres
ident as c commissioner 10 sPpraise the Della.
are lands. He is spoken highly Of here b.
the friends oi Free Kansas, ami bis appoint
ment has given offence 10 some Of the
Southern Buchaniers. 1t 10 a triumph oi
Gov. Gesry over Judge Leeompte
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10
xIsRAsxA ,coRRxspGHDEHcE
FLORENCE, Nov. IS. 1856.

tLo1kACL, NOV. NJ, 1000.
FaIESp SAspsRs;-I send you by to-dsy's
mail a copy OF our new map of Florence;
also one ofthe town of Columbus. 90 miles
west OF this on the Plat, river. supposed
| should find people going East from this
distant point in the far West, but sach is
not the case; several have gone on to Co.
lumbus, and company of Mormons, under
The direction Of Elder Cunningham, OF this
town, have laid cut town as miles West
Of Columbus, and over one hundred miles
from here, and mex, season they intend to
have hundred.scres under cultivation, thus
making a resting place TOR the weary Hand
Cart Emigrants. on their way to their earth
ly Zion. They expect much larger EN-.
gration the coming season than they have
had this, and handcarts have worked SO
well, they will doubtless supercede other
methods another year.
Our town is still growing, but We wish no
such pufs as we saw in the Democrat a
short time since, signed Hickman" stat.
ing that lots wers worth IRON 500 to $4,000.
no lot in town has been sold for the latter
price, and it 10 asked for no lot. Lots are
worth from $50 to $500. With regard to
claims bis statement was equally errone-
Gus. Good claims can yet be bought near
town at prices ranging from 100 to $1,000;
those joining town are of course a little
higher. The Bank OF Florence is in sue
eessful operation. Mr Parker, the gentle
manly Cashier. is on hand to help those who
are little short to raise the wind, provided
of course ,.ihey produce the Heedful security.
Serstoga, the new town between this and
Omaha, 10 in st0ia quo for the winter, but
Is friend. anticipate rapid growth the
coming season; hotel TO cost S35, 900 is to
be built in the spring, and the spring prop
per is to be improved. when any of your
citizens who are ailing can be supplied with
genuine Congress water" possessing al
the curative properties ofthe genuine Ssr-
atoga beverage. We are 10 have a news
paper started next week to be dubbed the
Florence Courier will send you copy as
soon rs issued.
In haste, your friend.
E. P. BsfwsTEs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10
NArrosAL ExroRlvz.- are now II

NArlosAL ENroRIuz.--We are now in
the regular receipt Of a neatly printed week.
ly paper of the above name, printed at En-
porium, ON the fret high streak Of land
above Cairo, on the Ohio. At the head Of
the National Emporium, We find the name
Of our old friend Nose. B. Hsrrell, as editor.
He is lively and spicy writer, and bis
" Cairo Items" to the Evansville Journal
made "Mose" known the country over. His
items circulated everywhere We are sure
he viii! make The National Emporium sn ex.
ceIlent paper. We wish him great success
for as good writer and good fellow h
deserves ii.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10
Hsport 81 ,hs se.ratsrr Of the 1ntsrior

The surveys ofpubic lands have progress.
ed with rapidly; but Of the seventeen mill
ions nearly quite eady for market, a large
portion has been Withdrawn from sale in
consequence Of the recent railroad grants
and cannot be restored Tor nine months or
more.
The actual settlement clause in the gra
duatlun act seems To be almost universally
n elected, and the Secretary appears to be
Vt opinion that it nigh, be dispensed with
al ogether.
Their has also been good deal Of cheat
ing in locating the State swamp lands, ou,
the Secretary thinks that the shAsest and
easies, way will Be 10 overlook all depar
ture from law, and to confirm " ithoat cues
liun the selection made by the States inter
es,ed.
The rs Of land for cash the last fisca
year have been 9,227,s7s acres for Ss,s2l,
Ala. There have been located on nj itnFy
land warrants 3, 482 $50 acres. There have
been selected under railroad donstions about
1880 600 acres, and conf to tue
States und the Swamp Land grant lO36,-
600 acres. The public domain has thus
been diminished TO the extent oil 3s.32s GOO
acres. The sales for cash during the sec
ond and third quarters oil the current csen-
dar year were 2.oo0,0s5 acres TOR 1905,
$50 =
The total sales for the four wears past
have been 30,s35. ia acres for S27.94O Isl;
while, including military bounties, swamp
lands, and railroad grants. the fetal aliena-
tons amount TO about 81 100000 acres
On the soth OF June last they were 49,
932 pensioners at cost Of 81 800 ,o0t In
this department, toe, many frauds are per-
petrated, and the Secretary calls fer additions
al power 10 strike from the lists the names
of those who have ceased to be entitled as
invalid pensioners.
The number of patents issued during the
year is about $4,000.
The abuses of The Judiciary department
are still far from cured, and the Secretary
calls for new laws-which we doubt not
are much needed to suppress The pecuia'
ting spirit which prevails there.
The Indian Agents, too, the Secretary
thinks, need looking after; and he sugges
the appointment of travelling agent to wish
them and report on their proceedings.
There sre now twenty Indian treaties
before tie Senate involving the cession of
Ia 100000 OF land for consideration al
about 81 100000 The Indians within
cur limits are estimated NJ about 300 900
souls. As We become more familiar with
the more remote tribes it is found that their
numbers have in general been greatly exag
gerated The Indian Depar ment costs
about s2,0oo.o 600 annually. The Secretary
evidently coneurs 10 the opinion, So gene.
rally expressed by all who have impartaily
examined the subject, that it Is in the ag-
gressions of " prineipied white men thar
eli our Indian vars take their origin. I'M
der these cir ruustances be thinks the only
policy that Pg1a.ises protection TO the In
dams is tee system of colonization upon
limited reservations--a policy which he re-
presents as going on very iavorsbiy'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10
rSslsIArrvI ool1ssrox DxncH.
Housz or REraRskHrArrERe,l
Iowa CIrr, Dec. 8 '66. {

IOWA CiTT, Dec. 90.
EniroRs OF GAzxrrs:
The Resolution ask.
ing our Senators and Representatives IN
Congress. to use their influence against the
admission Of Kansas into the Union a.
Slave State, and for its admission Is Zee
State, wss taken Up and discussed on Sat-
urdsy, from o'clock in the afternoon until
the shades Of night began to lower over
world OF romantic beauty.
thing can truly say, that it was the
most spirited debate we hsve had during the
present session, and, a. far a. the Demo.
cratic eide Of the House was concerned, it
was the most ridiculous; for the reason that
they occupied the greater portion OF their
time in talking about negroes. and free
speech, and in appealing to the decisions OF
the Honorable Speaker. which was declared
10 be entirely on, Of order. The resolution
wa, Al last ordered to 10 engrossed and
read q third time on Monday, (to.day.)
The Speaker being unwell this morning
and therefore unable to perform the duties
devolsing upon that officer. Mr.. Dorlsnd, of
Henry county, presided with dignity, until
IL O'Clock, when the House adjourned until
, O'Clock in thu afternoon. The greater
portion of the morning was taken up in re.
ceivinG and referring bills TO their proper
committees. and therefore but little busi-
ness of interest to the people transpired.
ThsKansss Resolution wa. again brought
before the House tina afternoon. after whit h
considerable eloquent debate ensusd, The
Democratic members (as on Saturday, ap-
called from the decision of the Chair, but
with no avail. ss he wss sustained in his
decisions by al overwhelming msiaHg -
The principle eebators Of the question ere
Mr.. Cloud, OF Muscaiine, Mr. Barker, OF
Dubuque. Mr.. Clark VI Mario. Mr. Woodin
OF Johnson. Mr.. Scoviil, OF -, and others,
And now, Messrs. Editors, the Goddess OF
night has begun to unfold her curtains, and
therefore must make my letter short in
order TO get l, into the Postofice in due
time. Adjourned to O'Clock tonight.
i REPrBLIc
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10

Ono RIVER The Ohio river papers are
exu,sing amazingly over the re-oPening Of
navigation in thai creek, by rise. Business
j. commencing briskly, and the steamboat
men are happy. The next thing, they will
be grumbling at cold weather and ice. Al
st. Louis last Saturday river business was
reported very lively.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10

TIE WoULp BE GovERsoR OF ILLINOIS.
Richardson's popularity in his own dis,ric,
may be gathered from the fact that be rar
behind his ticket nearly 1900 votes. Thi.
j. fis reward for assisting Douglas in engi.
neering through Congress the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise and indicates in waa,
estimation he is held by those who ough, to
know him best.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10


W. ,ublsh ,o-dsy 10 the exclusion Of
much other matter, abstracts Of the Reports
Of The Secretaries OF the Treasury, Postof. |
dee Ospsssnsnt and Of the Interior. These
ere important Documents, and should b
resl Sy every citizen. The report Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr.. Guthrie,
exhibits highly aourishiag condition OF
fiscal affairs, and unexampied Prospsrity.--
Ii The coanuy has SO well prespered under
the AdninIstsation Of Mr.. Pierce, notwith-
ssasdiag internal disseasions. we may well
believe iss elements Of prcsperi are 50
great, that the INSTRUMENTATION OF any
party which may be in power, unless tPrs.
cspitate US in expensive wars, is ineffective
tor the production OF serious injury in the
nuanciai condition OF the Republic. This
Report exhibits an estimated balance in
the Ire ssury. July Isl. 1857. Of 2,sa5 ,22a
The income OF the Government, for the year
ending the 3o,h of June, 1857. is esti-
mated at S72 ,9S5,alo. which. wi tn the sur
pIus added. will swell the total income from
sll sources to SIS ,3oo.5ss The repor,
shows that the Federal Government is now
costing the people about sixty nj lion dei
iars annually, besides The payments on the
public debt, v hich average not tar from ten
millions year. At the END 9. the nexs hs-
cal year. June %. 1883. there will be sur
plas Of above ioriy udiion dollars IA The
Treasury, more than sufficient 10 sxanga.sh
the whole national debt.
Our foreign trade Is IN most prcsPetou.
coud.iion. The report shows that ior Inv
year sGdinx on The soIn OF June last. VI
balslce an favor vi The United States Wac
SlS.32S.s76. The result is highly Crafty
ing, ~ the most sanguine. at the beginning
Of he ls.t quarter, April lat. did not ssti
mate the bs.sncs above Eve millions Vi eoi-
lara. The trade OF the years 1855 aud 20,
compare ~ fellows:
Export trade, Ss26,seA.sl5 S275,saS.s4o
Import trade, 3lI.6sv,sA3 ael,ssz'soo
The Secretary, in view OF . 900 Pieshoric
treasury, recommends reduction OF the
Tariff. Some OF his ideas on this reduction
are good, and Others unjust. He says moth
ing Of taking of the % per cent. duty on
sugar, ~hic. lately has become . subject Of
much newspaper discussion.
The Postmaster Generals Report. shows
deficit of t2,7se !oA5, which considerably
exceeds the average of the preceding three
yesrs. This officer 10 still much troubled
thar his departmentdoes not support itself,
be makes recommendations TO secure this
object. We are glad to see, however, that
he does not recommend again the raising Of
letter postage. He recommends the abol-
ton of the franking privilege, or else that
the Department be allowed to charge
the Government the ordinary rates on frank
ed matter. Mr. Campbell has showed more
deficiency than any other officer in the Cab.
met. II will be happy relief to the coun-
Try when Z better man takes his place.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10
Synopsis Oftas Postmaster Generals Report

Synopsis oftas Postmaster Generals Report
IL appears from the Postmaster Generals
Report that the number Of Posioffices o.
the 30th OF June last was rs ,662. Ofthese
359 have Nn income Of over 81 900 per an.
mum, and the Posima1ters are appointed by
the President, subject 10 the confirmation
Of the Senate The total compensation Of
Postmasters was, for tho last fiscal year
80, lo2 800 The number OF mail route
contractors wac 6 372, Of mail agents 394
and Of mail messengers, l.le5. The mail
was carried over 20 1913 miles by railroad
over 1881 miles 10 STEAMBOATS,, over So.
s53 miles in coaches, snd over l539l6 miIes
by inferior conyeyances. TINS cost Of
transportation for each mile travelled IL, BY
railroad, loo cents, by steamboat, 90.3 cents
by Coach about 2 cent?, and by inferior con
yeyanccs about 8 cents per mile. TIE to.
tai cost Of mai transportation Tor the cur.
rent year, including The salories u sgests
ano messehRers, bot excluding the oeean
service, j. s6,o76,I
The Postmaster Genera renews h q com.
plant o. The large amount paid 10 the Pa.
mama railroad, amounting Tor the last fiseaI
yesr 10 Sl4i 30S aud fjr the ftst quarter Of
Tie current year TO s44,3os. He recon.
'nends an ACT limiting the amour, 10 be psi
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10
CITY PROPERTY

aOt-Lota block los, en- Brady street, ,seo
3i2--Psrt OF lot block OF, 4osiOo t..,
near Brad street. with frame dwelling bnps. eobd
3l3-wesI half OF lot block 81 With s,,.
ling house, on Railroad east Of Rock isiana aSsl
$50 per foot. sweet
3so-A house and iOti in hast HsseLtort. e,.,,g
lot block q house Of six rosus gold ~, xta
tern, wood shed, DC; price $500. Af' s'
3sl--A house with u acre of ground t,,s
srn part Of tho city; slOo0. ue'A'
3as--Iot block IS south esst eorp., =, ,.s
Western avenue, ene of the hand ln " %!
private residence IN the city, "ststs
3ls--Lo,7 block and l, and 90 block Fs,o.,
addition, near the Pemsle college. -'9at
30 ss2-Lot No 10 block SIS, on sth strait o,.,.
east Of Perry upon VII eh Is erected tag 81 800
house, story IratDe houss, a carUept.r ~ eet
-ptis, brings In rept Of 1913 per aInuai viii aug
low. "'a
No, s39-A one story b ilk house a Of I,t 5s,s,.
north siio u Tenth stsvei between Perry snd - %
land tne WV u the river from sb. plAo. -
3yo-L "a sat block rs near tue Rs!lros5 dr..
Sls--A new frame houss with good back 5grdls.,,
the oorusF Il sixth street; lot Aiuo let -
SsS-Also helot adjoining The soutL, fronting.
Main street sOs.o te.l. HaAa
sat-A house aud let on sixth .sgse, west Il MAJ.
strsss lot 2sxlso
STA L5t Oh Ma!u strset, Ls.as The a0tt. ws.to,,
nsr OF uold'aiita sda'ten. 1sxs.
| 3ss--A house and lot bstwcssr Brady al gs,.
| with dee '!s~ Of tie river.
ssl-Psr; q lot block 5, forsst Daisu'. s11.a-
| FEies $3.50.
| sa!-Lct feontiBs en- Brady aud ,xtsadi1s I. Par,
street.; ''x 81 issti pf.es SOW, sssy tsruas.
s5ji house aud 1T on sout1 wI,t eoszss & Ts,,s
sst--Aa5a aud i've lo,s To Est Dsytlpyr. p,,,.
| i--eeF :. eas1' eai.Hos ysar shssg properly.
3s5-~A house I'D lot o q east side OF EInIey ,rs
between Front and Second stIs.ts hoG.a n ,to,s
5fooiEs, ioi sGrev, snasra rest Of 1900 per surur
| price s.soc.
No. 21oA tive story tsals houss 90 part Of loo sl
81 nn Western avenue, G0TtA 81 sth Ft. GGUaO raa
tohsns, sSntry CLOSETS, slissru aGd se!i F.2s s.s
Ne, 24l-A House * slza ant ssuaa lst 81. 9Th
aud Western Ave- iTos 1850.
No .42 a House Il cane siEe and ,au,s lat On, A.
ssst u F" stern Ave fFias s2..9o.
No. 243--A House OF sane sire sad dassr5ri5p On ss
It. 2d doeF east Of " Ave, Psiss 500
NO. 23t-ThTee Houses u the desc4I,gab ga. hi
Ttdns Flsuani st, north u Locust with \ an UEl
| lrUund sASh. frics IL so
Nc zsa-A House Aad Lat On corner Ripley and I8tf
ats Lot 64xliS,iloass is5sa-1. oFoons. Pr1oe Ssso
No, atb~-A EsEGe heHse on fagnsm 4, bet EaFurrg
Ave-. and S. rv5las, ktchfn, eistagp, veil 60 Tr.
| Si.a1-
Ne -s6A two story frame house On L. CLAIRE It e,z
4h, ro2Hia Kitchen FastF', 81, ls-s- ground u
| YEAR Tree $50.
| No. 255.--Lot :, tlaS& 0- s-Ags
~, 25G-A lot with two sGlaa houses on "a At us.g
| NaErtu sox5o. Price sgg9.
No. 214-A hoass and lot 40 IN 4; ~esi Of Fafnst1
Lot 0sxisdl hours Too1a, sithen en- ste !IsU st
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10

FIHsr TsAs From TOLEDO TO Srnss.
rIILp.--The first train Of cars from Toiec
was welcomed BY salute Of twenty-cne
guns las, night. Passengers who took
breakfast on Lake Erie yesterday morning,
1eschei this civ before 10 O'Clock r. n,
N the sams day Springfield Jotr. "a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10

IInaAsY OF CosSaEss.--An addition Of
500 volumes has been made TO Tins COL
lecticn, SINGS the oseniag Of Congress last
wear. These have been all prop sriy class
fled. and their title printed in Isst sPPen
d'y 10 ,hs cststcgae. G@f
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10

BucHlsla's CAsisET.-The New York
Iritune's Washington correspondent tele
graphs ,hst "if il were practicable to senc
the Cabinet in for confirmation now, this
cas-, would be adopted, and will be, in The
main, ultimately, notwithstanding ell oppo.
sition that may be raised upon is promulgs.
ton"
Secretary u Stat Csss.
ssersfsry Of The Irsasu,y-Howel Cobb,
Secretary efthe Intertor--lrfse d. Bright.
Secretary Of Wa,--Chsrles J. Faulkner.
Secretary Of the Favy--Willism Preston.
Postsasls,- General--Csye Johnson.
Attorney. General --Isaae Toucsy.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald, writing on the zsth Nov,
says: "There 10 statement gong The
rounds In The inner circles here, thst Allen
Of Ohio 10 seriousiy spoken Of - the success
sor Of Marcy. II the various asPiran.s DO
not look out. they may 90 smbsrfsss NJ.
Nae nsnsn ms 10 iorce him to fall back on
n, premier after all.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10
o! DEAREST MAY, Juator,

q! DEAREST MAY, Junior.
. Ladies. come and listen
A story we'll relate,
IL happened III Davenport.
The Queen 0! the Hawksys State
Itwas down rear the river,
De ths West sideof Main street.
Dawn between FRONT aud oaeoud,
We ugsasd a store neat.
In that reat a pretty store,
Are goods from every cline,
silks aud Nslvets Ribbons too,
From dollar 70 dlLos.
bcr!noe. and Cohurg Cloths
Aud Calio0's full yard vide,
Together With Maaias
Ars seenUn eysry side.
Flannel. Doms.tos and shAvi.,
In abundance doth appear.
lliay. patience Httls Mbns
FoI thu snd Il very nssr.l
Cravat-, Ties. and Halthess too,
The Geateasen here Will mud,
With collars, shiILs and Drawers,
Suited 10 every MUD
Hosiery Gloves, and Talnas
Ihs litIIe Mics will find,
Together with other things
VI every price and kind.
The littl ssucy urchin
That waudeis shuut the street,
Topar down ell our STAR Bills,
VIII likewise dad something neat.
Theu cons 70 10 the ato c,
Haste, young aud old, Que and all,
10 wnsrr the cheapest goods ere,
Ties sore Of DABiilELL = SMALL.
DsvsgraHt D,subsr 1860 dtf