davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
gav srscksnriags is on the Stamp

Everybody has been wondering why ,
candidate for the high office OF yics-presi.
dent should 90 about from State to State
making speeches and asking votes. The
explanations given by the Louisville Joa''
nal. a Fillmore paper, as follows:
"a highly respectable gentleman Of this
civ, lust returned from Washington, in
formed us that be was told by some Of The
le.dipg Democrats ia Washington that hey
had abandoned all hops Of success tn Mar York
ana euea Pennsylvania, and had no expectation
oTbsino sbls 10 carry q single Northern STATE
unless Johu c Breckenridge, Their csndi-
date for Vice Presidency, could save indi-
ana ur Illinois BY making stump speeches
throughout these States. Accordingly We
find Msj Breckenridge accepting invsa-
tions 10 address mass meetings 10 Indiana
and Hin ,is. What melancholy specta-
Gle A party reduced 10 this pitch Of deg
ration and despair! Il Is unparalleled in
the snnals Of our political history"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
sig.s Of tn. Tiaes.

The glorious result Of the elections in
Iewa, Vermont and Maine, is having lie
good effect. From every quarter the best
men are coming out in favor OF the Pain
finder. The Fillmore move seems 70 be-
come more and more transparent. Before
tie election We predict tha, there will be an
open and avowed union ~ the Buchanan
and Fillmore parties. We give few Of
the signs ofiae tines in illustration Of the
foregoing remarks -
Judge ]. r, Dooli,ile, q Racine, one Of
the most prominent meu in Wiscons,a, and
always Democrat, is out in letter, n
which he gives his reasons, a. Democrat,
for supporting FRrNoSr. The withdrawal
o. the Judge will be a serious blow 20 the
Sham Democracy OF his State. They al
tempted to hriae him 10 act with them, by .
nomination Tor Congress, but he would mel
be purchased.
Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, OF Georgia, in
defining his position as Know Nothing
says If these was chance for Mr.. Fillmore
ana he sould think him sound on the Kan
sas-Nehraska Law, he would vote for him
with plea but as Mr.. Fillmore has nc
hopes outside OF New York. he must go ov.
er to the Buehaasn party, and recommend
his friends 10 follow.
The Hon. Lewis c. Levin, lAmerican
Ex-M.C Of Philadelphia, on visit to New
York since the Maine election, gives u
the Stale OF Pennsylvania, and admits tia
Fremont viii carry il. He says tina, Ere
mont RUS in that State very much liz
Gen Jackson, and that the enthusiasm q
the people ia favor OF Fremont is unbound
ed.
The Binghampton IN. Ya Rspxb'ica
says, thar the American Consul in Sesss
Broome CO., on Saturday evening last, by
unanimous vote rescinded former resol
ton endorsing Fillmore, and resolved to a
low each member to vote as be pleased, an
then adjourned iii after the election.
Hon. Jehn Sellers, of Morgan township
Knox county, Ohio, late member OF Ii
Ohio Constitutional Convention, and lifs
loug Democrat, has come out for Fremon'
Nor 10 this ell. Nearly two hundred of b
nsighbors have come out with him. Hurrt
for old Knox She isgood for one thou
and majority for Fremont and the Union
We lately stated that the Ononds,
Standard, long known as the able and inf
entisl organ in the great central county
New York, had lowered the Boehsnan Is
and run up thai OF Fremont and Dayio
and tina, Democrstic meeting was Their
upon held to deDounee II. The Standsi
announces thst il has since gained So so
scribers, and lost Ia
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
.fron the q. Louis IatslllEshosr, 10th.
y-nnrtaps Nina f-nnr Yarsax


| The STAT Prisoners Released or Pail-Ap-
psarancs OF Lane bfore Lecompton-
| Fourteen Prisoners delivered UP to him
Proclamation by Gov. Gsary,
Mr.. Branseombe arrived from Kansas
| direct Yesterday afternoon, on the cars, on
| his way TO Boston, having in charge with
| him the wife Of Robinson. He brings intel
| iigsnce that on the 10Th, Gov. Geary, In
| company with Judge Leeompte, immediate
Iy released Robinson. Brown, Deitzler,
| Jenkins, snd the remainder Of the State
| prisoners confined there on charge Of cor
| s,ructive treason. They were required each
10 them to give bail in the FUN Of $1,000
( This 10 supposed 70 be mere form, as the
| prisoners were released in accordance with
INSTRUCTIONS given BY the President TO Gov.
Gay.
Taere were a. the same time confined
pn5e, guard az Lccomp,on, fourteen Free
State men castured during the late forays
| by the pro slavery forces. They were
| guarded BY fty pro-sisvery men, and had
| I'd connection With the State prisoners, who
| were guarded before their release by the
| Federal troops. On She DAY after the re-
lease OF the latter BY Judge Leeompte, Lane
appeared before Lecomp,on xi,h $500 men .
sent 10 q fsg o! truce by Mr. Branseom5s,
aud demanded Inc instant s7d unconditioH-
! q release Of the fourteen prisoners held b.
the pro.siave;y patty, He threatened, Il
his demand Vas not instantly complied with,
hat he would burn the town. The prison.
err we're released, and Lane marched back
70 Lawrence There were 500 Uai,ad
States soldiers It Leeompton &. he tim
bat they did not offer to interfere. Gov rnor
Geary was present in the town also, II 10
said that the Governo- and the officers com
ma nding the troops desired the deliberation
Of the prisoners from the hands Of the pro.
slavery party, aud made no resistance TO the
demands cf Lane.
Gov Geay has issued proclamation Or.
derirq ell hostile parties not to enter the
TERRITORY and calling Oh Gen. Smith to stop
Atchison's command from going into the
Territory. Thg Territorial militia has been
disbsnded. In consequence Of the proc!s- |
nation, the Hssourisns are quietly dsband. |
ing and gong bone.
Gov Geary went 70 Lawrence and had /
consultation with the leaders there. They |
promised 10 disbaHd. if tl,ey bad assurance
Of projection from the Governor. The as
sargnees were given, and Lanes ormy, 1t is
said, will be disbsnded forthwith There is |
q prospect OF peace and quiet in the Terri
tory. II the Territorial militia is called out
sgsin, il will be put under the command Of
Gen. Smith.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

MARYsvILLE, Aug. Is.
Yesterday afternoon, about AZ O'Clock,
as the Camptonville stage was proceeding
10 Marysville, and when near Dry Creek, il
was stopped BY six mounted highwaymen.
They we're after the treasure, which amount
ed 10 100000. Near the point OF attack,
the road forked, and Mr., Rideout, gold dust
dealer, of Camptonville, was on one road
and the stage on the other. Mr.. Rideout
was stopped by the robbers, who all pres
ented their arms. and commanded him to
dsmount. He hesitated, when some of
them threatened TO shoot him.
On the threat being made be dismounted,
and went towards the stage, on the other
road. across the ravine. The robbers call
ed him back, and demanded his money. Be-
ing satisfied that he had none, his treasure
being on the stage, they took his horse, and
allowed him to cross over to the stage
The robbers then commanded the driver
Of the stage John Gear, to stop, and threa.
tened TO Kill the first man who should OPP
pose them in their designs. Mr.. Dobson
Messenger of Langton's Express, immedi-
ately drew on the robbers, and commenced
firing. His frs, fire took effect on the
Spokesman OF the robbers and endorsed
him.
Mr.. Rideout had by this time got to the
stage. An indscriminate fight now CON-
menced between the robbers and the pas.
senpers. As many as forty shots were fred
on both sides. The robbers, finding them
selves so stou,y opposed, reueated, lea
ing the passengers masters of The field.
The driver, Mr.. John Gear, was shot
through the right arm above the elbow
Mrs. Tighlman, wife Of a barber in Mays
Vile, was shot in the head, the ball enter.
ing over he right eye and penetrating the
brain. Mr.. John Campbell, another psssen-
ger, received glance shot over the eye
Another passenger was shot in both legs.
The stage was ridiled with bullet holes.
When the stage was stopped, aud the
firing had commenced, one white man and
four Cinnamon, passengers, left and ran
back on the road which had been passed
over. They have net since been seen
When the stage was about starting, and
after the first party had retired, Mexican,
who was mounted on horseback, commenced
firing from the opposite direction. Mr.
Dobson returned his fire and endorsed the
sssailant AT this time, two other men
were concealed in the thicket who we're not
mounted. They were all members of the
SAM gang. II is supposed that only two
OF the party were disguised. All were
Americans. save the one Mexican first spo-
ken Of These particulars have been re-
ceived from Mr.. Gear, the driver, and Mr
Rideou,, and they may be relied on as
authentic,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
VICTOR g. MERRITT.

The most perfee. sooki nE Stoves now IN ase -
J Ths patterns are entirely new: they are f.i, sur
plaGttt all other cooking stJyesin the Market
r. o.s waning that now indispensable article 8
Good Cook stove, should remeu Der that in
proven. nj aud progress tAe order OF the day and
N no article Of domestic nse has there bssE
greater i'm provement than the under coEsiders.
ton.
Therefore you will greatly promote yonr Interest
~ selecting of the above named stoves 10 pref
erence - taking up with one OF antIqualed pat
rns,
be sure and call and examine their Stoves before
purchasing any others, II SMITH KEMING
IONS stove and Housefurntshng Store. DessAini's .
Block, Second ST., Sign Of the Big Tea Kettle.
sepIg
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

MAINE Misunderstanding of the over
whelming msjority OF the Republicans in
Maine the n Y. Tribune says
mo effort has been spared, no Custom
House left untaxed, to carry Maine against
the Republicans; but all 10 no purpose
Senator Hamlin, who only gave up the
Democratic party on reading the Cincinnati
Platform, il chosen Governor by hand
some majority, with Republican ascendan-
cy in the Congressional Delegation and in
both branches Of the Legislature. The
| influence of this victory on other Free
States must be great. We need no longer
disuusi Illinois o. Indiana. The BALLS roll.
ing irresis'ibly. and viii gather force up to
the ides Of November. Clear the way"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE Inauguration o.
the Franklin Statue to-day was one of the
most imposing events ever witnessed in THU
city. The procession was over two hours
in passing given point, and represented
nearly every mechanical trade and manu-.
fsctne. and many novel interesting fes-
lures. Robt. c. Lathrop was the orator Of
the occasion, and delivered brilliant sd-
dress Of one hour and quarter. Music.
singing and prayer also formed part OF the
exercises. The city swsrmed with people
and the event was a perfect jubilee.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
Result in Maine .

The Boston Times after lugubriously al
tribr ting the disastrous result, in Maine to
some fifteen or twenty good and sufficient
reasons winds up with the following "plain
talk
"Like causes produce Ike results, and,
TO our mind, it is as clear as sunlight, that
that unless complete reversal Of tie posi-
ton Of the Democracy Is shortly secured,
we shall find other States, now considered
ours, follow ing in the walk Of the "Pine
Tree State" We know this is plain talk,
and that it viii sound harsh in Democratic
ears, but il is the truth, and nothing else
bu, truth"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
Senator Clayton Gives Il On

Hon. J. u. Clayton, OF Delaware, has, it
appears, written letter to the National In
tsAtlSsncsr at Washington, declaring his in.
ten,ion 10 express no preference and take
no part in this Presidential election. That's
very queer. Mr.. Clayton is a K. N, and
Nr. Fillmore il K. n Why abandon
Nr. Fillmore ia this last extremity, when
he wants SO badly the vote OF Delaware for
a beginning! Mr.. Clayton evidently gives
il up. He has heard Of the Maine election.
~ Y, Herald, l6h.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

AsoTgER.--The Wysndot Pioneer ssys
that Or. Murson, strong Democrat Of that
town, went only few months ago 10 Kan
sas, 10 settle. While there be was robbed
and abused by the Border Rafisns. H
has returned home. and now goes strong
for FREMONT and DAYTos. He has seen
the elephant and felt him. too.
n the Bachaniers Of the Union could be
dispatched on a pilgrimage To Kansas. sold
Buck" osld not have corporsis guard
20 support him in his trying emergency the
An Of November next.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

Hosne veeke aimee the New York EVeN'
:,
sNe Posi- was authorized 10 ouer prakUe VI
- - ~. A.., ..mu.;cn
2lNO eecn TOT TWO VI t"c 49,
.u~., cncksh and German and Parkc
sohSs" H"k
(sodwin Geo W. Curtis aud Fred. w.
/.
"aAe"s"" "s'' @fr.'.
"sAe .
'"a' ss - ,,.. >N - -. !.
."1 " =, -,
49, ~ 81
.s',s Nv. - -, ~. 800
-, r.-,-. . wsv.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

Losr, sor Fousp,-The Iowa City Re-
porter corrects the statement that large
amount Of money had been found in the
streets Of lows City, and adds, There hs:
been, i, is true, great deal Of money ihrour
asoop on The streets Of Iowa City, but We
doubt very much about any Of il being eve
found again 81
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

JONATHAN CREws.-The Chicago Tyso
xns denounces this Border Rufian as ,
scamp; says that be has been indicted sew.
eral times for perjury and has been charged
with vsrious offences; in fact is scoundrel
generally. This is one of the Nc. Repu@i-
cans reliable infOrmants in regard to Kan
sas matters
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
New Goods. New Goods!
e d w a. RID ALDE N
- Merchant Tailor.

AND
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
r e a d y M ade Clot hing,
Cloths, cassimsrss, ves:ings Gents Fur
nishing goods and Tailors Trimmings,
I EASlus, returned from the ,ast wish one OF thu
4 largest and bGFtse!eetsd stocks OIL goods ever
offered orsaiein this market consisting in part OF
BROADCLOTHs.
Englhh, French, G Tinan and American, Of the d.
nest quality aud latest slyk % goods.
CASSIMERES.
English, French and Am rican of every yarietv q ,
style, color sud quality
VESTINGS.
Waite MsrseilIes, Matsle rec, " bite Loudon Pizpr
ed TlHseI and Colored 81 Ks, Fancy and Plain slIk
Velvet. Fancy SIX aud LiGeB, Italian SILK Grena.
ONO. satin, Italian Cloth, silk Flush, and Fame,
Cashmere IN gfea, varieJ.
OVERCOATING.
Back, Blue and br BroAdcioth Union. whitney
ana Pilot & Ioths, Fancy. Bue, Brown and Mulberry
Castor boa'er, ~onadA mixed and SAHARA Of the la
test imports.
READY-MADE
over. Costs, oser-sscss, SuHouls. Rseang Jackets
mud Talmas FrDcs and Dress Frock oats of ali
qualities ma styles, SILK, Velvet, Plush, Cloth,
cashmere aud Valencia Vests, Casu,eit, satinelt,
aonole ana !" ~ l&ne5 ana plain Cashmere and
Doeskin Par'si Dom and uuefnsoy Frocks, Wrap.
peTS and UVeralls.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Hickory, Ct lico7 whit+ plain linen corded and Paris
DO oms, laney ca nred sh'ft', with Common nd pol
ka Wristbands; sTiBe Dsorsey, co rded ~ ron poi
IA Collars, Ne lies, stocks, lacey and and plain
CraYals; Cloyes-Hhite Jlack and eOorsd Kid In.
~ Duck, clolh, thvsieIheid. Aberdeen, Berlin,
UNION ana German ANA Fur Gauntlsts, wool med.
no and cotton Hose; white aud taDei linen and sid
HHhdksrchie'; 'tnUr0ideTrd lambs Wool, white and
mixed merlHO aud sta Wrappers and Drawers;
Wool Mite, -c r., Aluihefs, Gents shawls and
shaw Pms, Umbrellas, Larpe. sacks an all other
articles Laiig kept by the trade, all Of which is
respectfully suDHtIltd TO ihe examination Of Gus
toners.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

LARGE BUSINESS HousE.-The Muscs-
tine Jouraa mentions the building of =
house in that city so feet high and dimen-
sions 50 BY lao feet. at cost OF $4,000,
intended for g wholesale grocery establish
ment.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

Ho! BUCCANEERS "A wealthy plsntel
residing in Desha county, Ark. offers tC
bet / 900 acres Of land, valued ct $1,000
that Kentucky will not, in November next
cast her electoral vote for James Buchanan
snd Breckenridge. Now is your chance,
We ssnguine ones.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
FINE TEA TRAYS

4 LARGE assortment Of all the newest sh apes
"a card Trays, Walters, Bread, Cake andACheese
Trays, for ssie al SMITH hEAINGTos's Stove
and heuseiuInishins Store, sign of The Big Tea kei
tls sep 10
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
Britannia Ware.

ToFFEE, Tea and Water Pots, Sugar and slop
Bowls aud Cream Pots, Table Casters Of ali
s.Les, styles and pfiee', Candle Sticks Of vArou.
sizes and styles Lamps OF AL styles for Fluid, Lard
TONS Stove and HousefurnshiIg store, Sign of the
Big Tea Kettle. rep 10
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
CITY PROPERTY


aot-Lots block los, on Brad, .,rs.,. .so
$50 s .eb ,,,uo aad block 10 Fulton. addition
I'LL est " feet of lot block ei
east Of burro~ss pretiymsn's store: ,i.o street.
3I2--Par of lot o block al. .ox,oo
near brSd street, with franc dwelling 90 Second
3i3-West half Of lot : block az witt
ling house, on Railroad east OF Roct frame dusl.
$50 per foot. '''A Island street;
5if-iwo houses on the west slde or -
between Third and Fourth streets, Nth IOWA Nres,,
inc lot Tor 10 ears, will be sold chap ' l'''sot
32o--A house and lot In kat Davs,ros
lot oioek 81 house OF ak rosns vnnJ ~, east not
tern, wood shed &c; price .sou. Neei'r' cl'
s2l--A house with u acre OF ground
npart OF the city; 5000. 1s norh.
oss--Lot block IS south es,, eo,nsr
western Avenue, one of the hspd.om,sS,' na and
private residence IN the city. ''" iors
3p--Lot7 block and !, and 30 block R,,,..,
Asdi''on' nsarths Female College. u'''A'
butlen q Robhson's sabdiv ion OF iots: n,,a.
3s3-A four story brick store on tho eo,o.t
aud Brady streets eo'aef Of th
3s4-A frame dwelling house with
store house on Dt3 block o. "'ss hsns
335- house and lot on siie of p,,,
between Front aud Second sire, u, p,,y street.
rooms, lot 5oxeO undsra rent on ssoo ~. :. stories
price 800. p'' Anhan
No. 24o.-A two story frame hous. ON n.,,o,,..,
~ on Western avenue, north Of 9Th 81 hon. piox
kitchens pantry, closets, eistern and we'll prIo .s
No. 2als--A House Of srs and ..n. Il,
and Western Ave. Price $500. co., "a
No M2-A House Of same size and same 10, On. 4.
east Of Western Ave. Price $4,000 vs. 'es a0s
No. A3.--A House Of same size ara d..,-t,,
IT. I'd door east of W. Ave. Price 400 'n vi
No, 24l--Three Houses Of the sarps d,s.r,,,,..
rooms, on fsrnam st., north Of Lucust Win @ eeh
ground each. Price 500 sN
No. NIB House and Lot on corner Ripley And IA,
ss Lot oanlt House ie5ss22 room, prio. so. AZ
No. 265.-A frame house on farnsn a, h., ~,
Ave aad St. rooms, kitchen, eis,arn well ~, I n
H,2o. w. rio
No, 2Gd--A two story frame hous, oil T., c1.n.,
ith, rooms kitcheD pantriss, ETC. on l.as. rs 70,
year., Price $50. "uAa ~
No. 2oT--Iot s, block 6s s2Ss5.
No. TA--A lot with two small houAs. an ..
Warren, Iox5o. Price $500. ~ H'~
| No. gs--A hose and lot on Tth at vest n, P.ru.
Lot oshlso house ROOMS, ktehea we'll etc Pr,ss a. ao
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

The Republicans Of Marion, Linn CO.,
Iowa, are TO have grand demonstration on
the 3oth inst. Several distinguished speak
ers from abroad viii be present. Governor
Grimes, Henry O'Connor and others from
lowe will be in attendance. Roll on the
ball.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

A Coon Pus.--Rev. Theodore Parker,
having received letter from an Alsbsnisn
calling him sd seoundrel," says be
never before hss the title Of d. D. confer
red on him even 10 small letters.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

BucHAMEK BAssER,-Ak recent b.
chanisr meeting al Peru, the Lamoille del
sgs,ioa marched under blood red ban uer
soriakled with thirteen black stars. Thi.
i ,upu ,sed 10 be emblemstic oithe ''h Oh
wsy san's plea end The ostend Conner.
sn'e. or else fore .shadowing Of the Dis.
nnion which the Duchanisrs thre..G.-
"h'o" Chic. Ttib.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

DR. Henry A. Ramsay, sgraduate OF the
Medical College Of Georgia, and for some
years editor Of the Daily Atlanta Examiner
having been detected in very numerous sno
extensive 4orgeries and committed 10 JAZZ
IN Sps-ta, Ga, poisoned himself in bis c. u
Oy mixing seeds of the Jamestown weed"
IN cup Of coffee.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
Great Fremont Demonstration in Pennsyivs-
MIA

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 1856.
A Fremont meeting was heli on Satur-
day afternoon in Bucks county, Pennsy Iva
MIA, near this place. From eight to ten
thousand people were present. and one
thousand wagons were on the ground -
There was grand display Of banners, &c,
and the enthusiasm was unbounded
The Fremonters of this place are hold.
ing nightly meetings, and the Democrats
are commencing an animated campaign.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
California stats Election

We see it generally stated that the State
election Of California was held on the ID
of September. This is a mistake. By the
Law Of California, the State election every
fourth yesr--viz: the year of the Presden'
tisI election--is deferred until the presi-
,ial election takes place, and both are held
on the same day. Consequently the State
election in California this year will not oc'
cur until the 4lh of Nevember.---F. y. Her
an
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

HENRY CLAY's OPISIos OF JAMES BE-.
cHtsAs.-"He (cass) has quite as much
ability, quite as much iirmness' and, think
much more honesty and sincerity than Mr..
Bucbaosn. Private correspondence Of
Henry Clay, p. 6is
Ouerp How much honesty can man
have. who has less than Cast
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

Coon The last number or the Cedar Co
Democrat contains portrait of the ediiol
after he had received the news from Maine
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

The election 10 Maine, says one, may well
be regarded as another of FREaosr's cross
z, which the Bucbaneers find SO hard 10
carry.
Another authority ssys that the Maine
election is one Of the cd settler, about
which (wbom) we read and hear 50 much.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
A Card.

'I,HE subscribers having lea sed one half OF the
L New and splendid Block recently erected L. C.
Dessaint, Esq on Second ST., have opened large
assortment of
House Furnishing Goods,
and q respec, fully invite the attention OF the cit
lens Of lhi. city and surrounding eountry to an ex
aninstion ofour stock. Ours We believe 10 Che
y store the kind In the State, one more ill be
fand in the prineips cities of the East and pro
nounced by Hoasese-psrs an indispensable APP
osndsge." II &c msst vita sac patronage We rea-
sonabls sx ect from this generous pablo, We shall
kees stock that cAnnot be beat Ia New York or
ether Eastern city. either for variet. quality OF
goods. We publish catalogue OF our goods viii oh
". dstrbate grsi TO any who will call
one our sign istne Bio TEikErTLR, four 20 rs
Exst Of Perry ST., on Second 81.
SMITH & REMINGTON.
Ono. W. SMITH,
VIZ A. RRn NOTION.
Davenport, Sept. AN, l556-dwH
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

WIsrHEoP Folsos, an old citizen Of
Iowa City, died in that place on Thursday
morning last
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
LANTERNS
WIRE WORK.

III all styles, size and kinds for sale at SMITH I
ttREMINGT0s's stove and House Furnishing Store
sign Of the Big Tea Kettle. sspl9