davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21
Opposition Tactics.

The opposition press of the State are
devoting their precious time to the inter
esting and romantic work of delving into
the records Of the past century 10 find
something against Mr.. Buchanan. THEY
columns are freighted with all kinds a
stuff bearing upon questions which agi.
tated the country 40 years ago. to prove
that MI. Buchanan is not a ''saie" man tor
the South. Now. we understand the game
that is to be played. This is all done 10
draw the attention Of the people from the
true issues OF the canvass practical
issues. We want no hair splitting, no in
tangible and irrelevant points to be raised.
We want the South-we want the oppo..
sition, to come square and fair up to the
test-the practical test-,he Nebraska Bill
State Equaliiy-Ststes Rights and the
Monroe doctrine. We do rot mean to be
led of in the pursuit of matters ~ hieh have
no practical connection with the cam paign.
II consistent, able and earnest career of
thirty years IN the cause of the Democrat
ic party and Of the Uniou, in almost every
prominent position, is not sufficient proof
Of the safety of James Buchanan, then
the American people are incapable Of be.
ing convinced. The people know Mr..
Bnchanan-they know Mr. Fillmore aud
Mr. Banks; they know what are the is
sues. and consequently they will know
how to vote. We must be confined to the
practical issues. And the s,ale, faIse and
iibellous paragraphs which daily laden The
opposition columns must fnd tb-i. coryec.
ton in the honesty and capacity Of the
people.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21
Name

Making . total Of 70 votes. and 40 ex.
cess Of what would be necessary for cleo
zion. of23. We would then have the best
chance for Connecticut, N. Jersey, and n.
York-she three c,sting a vote OF a.
We say New York, because the Hards
and the Sets have the majority in that
State and in this contest they stand united
again, all the Isms Of Fusion. II, then,
there is any truth in these figures. and we
think there is nothing else, MIR. Buchanan
will &c, certain 172 electoral votes, and
very probably 24o. as indicated in the cal.
culstion we have made, viz: Arkansas,
Missouri, Florida. s. Carolina, Delaware,
Virginia, N. Carolina, Georgia, Alabama.
mississippi Louisiana, Texas. Pennsylva,
uia, Illinois, Indiana. California. Iowa,
Wisconsin, and Maine. certa'r-and prob
ably, KeAtncky. Maryland, Connecticut.
New Jersey aud New York. Our caleu-
lation, for the most part. is based upon the
more recent elections, in number Of the
States, aud upon che favorable develop
nenss which have given US confidence in
the invincibility Of the Democracy when
united. That such viii be the result. we are
sure, is the hope OF thousands who have
never " mpath;sed or acted with the Dem
,oer.,ic party. We pu. the figures on record
aud await confidently the result.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21
The Question CT Questions.

The all absorbing question winch enters
into this Presidential contest, is the recop-
milton Of the principles of the Nebraska
Bill. Mr.. Buchanan and the Democratic
party, both Cf this State and of the Union,
are placed broadly and fatty upon plat
form endorsing in the mos, emphatic and
unequiyocal terms, that measure. They
enter Il e contest to fall or triumph Oh that
platform. How is it with the opposition :
They are committed agains. it, not only BY
the action cf their State Convention, but
the proceedings of the philadelphla Con-
vent,on, which nominated Milsr1 Fill
more! Mr.. Fillmore. ip eflssts (clares
himself against i'.s accepting the nomi.
nation Of that Convention. which repudi-
ated the Nebraska Bill, and endorsing the
platform, which "repudiated" and "sup-
pressed the 18th section. How, then,
will men of the South vote? viii they
vote for Fillmore. who endorses line oil
policy that makes the citizen of the South
inferior to the citizen Of the North, and
discriminates against the rights and the
property of the South or will they vote
tor Mr.. Buchanan. who adopts the lam
guags Of the South in her claim 10 equal
privilege and equal protection in person
and property, in the common territory,
purchased by the common treasure and
blood Of the citizens of the entire Union /?
Let them decide whether we of the South
are to be supported in our claim to EquaIl.
~. OF whether the North is to be sustained
in her claim Of superiority and exclusive
privileges. That is the question. MIR.
Bueharan represents the Southern view
Mr.. Fillmore. the Northern. Choose We.
then. men Of the South. whom you will
serve.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21

THAT PREDICTION III will not be fo:.,
gotten By our reader., that in Mr.. Stuarts
great cratic" in this place on the 9Th OF
May, 1855, he predicted that the election,
oil Henry A. Wise Governor Of Virginia
would secure the election Of William r..
Seward President of the United S.s,.s il
November next! How lies the land now =
Is MI. Stuart prophet, or the son of a
prophet Wise WIS elected. Where's
Seward and the Black Republicans and
their ebsiice for the Presidency :
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21

STlLI ANoTHER.-Moartiae ID. Johr-.
son, OF Taylor cocoty. appoinssa elec,or
for the Wheeling District by the late Staun-
np Know Nothing Convention, acclin
n, /, apor TINS eomEsaasd, in card to the
F.;,m,. NJ, True Virginian, 10 which be
a.vs ne ~. n. rot supptrt Fillmore and Dom
rIson." Th,> n. axes ten out Of the fiteep'
who yer. annm ,t i thss hasv declined. :.
Where's the kn>w nothing Electoral
Ncketi
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21
re the electoral vote OF each State.

There are 296 electoral votes. y majority
of which is 149. Hence 149 votes will be
required to elect the next President. Here
we have 100 votes almost ceHain-so Ger
tain indeed, that no one would expose his
ignorance SO much as 10 claim either OF
the States mentioned for Fillmore. There
will be wanting, then, after Mr.. Buchanan
ma, carried these Is Southern States, 20
electoral votes to make sufficiency. We
will gvie the o,her. 16 States Gree, and ser
what the chances are for Mt. B. in .hem.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21
Anti-Fillmore Nomination..

On the 10th inst, the seceders from the
Philadelphia Convention of February last,
in Convention assembled in New York.
nominated N. p. Banks, of Massachusetts
for Presideht,aud Ex.G Gov. johnson, o: Pa,
for Vice President. Strong anti. Nebraska
and abolition resolutions were adopted
The competing candidates. were FIemon.
Mclean, and Law. After number Of
ballots, Banks was nominated by acclama-
tioh. Resolutions, rendering a coalition
with the Black Republicans were adopted.
This nomination vii secure the election
OF Buchanan, BY larger vote than we had
at first anticipated.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21
A. We notice in ;be Richmond p,,u

~ We notice in ;he Richmond Dig
patch that "a lisv AID powerful loo omotivs
has been pu. Or tito Central Railroad, and
named after the gen.lemsnly and eficicu.
Chief Engineer, Ell. b. Whiteomb."- -
This Is compliment, to faithful officer
richly deserved. We endorse everything
the Dispatch says about the polite and &C '
eemmoda.sng. conductors on the Central
Road, Messss. Swift. Moody and Goocl..
We have travelled over Number of Roads.
bu, never We, have found men SO well fitted
for their business as these conductors.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21

The Democrats hid 'ouheaslon'
meeting on Saturday nigh, las, :. s.. "e .9'.
not present. but are told By those "1~
wire. that 1t was rather Hat a.fair. -
Spectator.
Then YOU were told wha, was no. true
We think aregard for fact woula have in.
duced you 10 have been more partiesIar.
especially If you were DESTROYS Of dong
Justice. !. was large aud enthusiastic
meeting.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21

Tag DEsocRAcy OF AUGUSTA will meet
!, AZ. Union Hall on Monday next June
con,t) At ~ o'clock. for the purpose Of
,.if,;op the nominations Of the Cincin-
..,; Convention. Let every true Demo.
era, III the county siehd.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21

BANK DrREcToRs The following are
the Directors for the ensuing year OF the
Branch OF the Valley Bank. located at this
place:
BY the Nockholders.-Kenton Harper,
Jefferson Kinney, n. K. Trout, J. N. Hen.
dren.
BY the Gorernor.-W. II. Hartman, Benz.
Crawford. Thos Niche.
l DECENTRALIZATION Harper, President /;
20. N Taylor. Cashier " c Esk,idge,
Teller; d c McGufin. n Catlett, S For
rest. Clerks, VIM Carol, Runner.
This Branch Of the Valley Bank is do
ing large and profitable business, and is
gaining in popularity and the confidence
OF the people--the business men-daily
Its affairs are managed with great prudence
aud care, neither weakened by excessive
expansion, nor st,nted BY tim,dity.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21

AsroBNDsNo DIscovERx-Isir. stuu,s
has discovered the astounding fact tina, the
German ealsers OF Cincinnati will! suppo,s
Mr.. Fremont for the Presidency, which
fact will elect Willard Fillmore President
OF the United States, We have not heard
what IS the process of reasoning by which
our retired statesman comes to bis .onclu-
sion. 1t is enough that Mr.. Siuar. saws so
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21

v,s,roRs TO THE INSTITUTION Gov.
Wise has made the following appointment
Af Visitors to the D. and D. and b. lnstl-
tatien at this place: Geo. Baylor, Absa'
tom Koiner, W. II. Herman aad James h.
skinner. Augusta; w. j. Brown. Preston I;
Dr. W n. S, me. Greenbrier; and Phillip
Williams, Frederick.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21
Annual Examination.

The annual examination OF the PuPis
of the Institution for the education OF the
Deaf aud Dumb aud Blind. will take place
on Thursday next, the Goth inst. The
public are invited to attend.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21
Mr.. FnLMoRE's LETrRw-We publi,

Mr.. FILLmoRE's LETrRH-We publi,h,
as piece Of the current news. Mr. Fill
more's letter Of acceptance. 1t is certainly
one Of the most commonplace. lifel-ss pro.
ducti0us We have seen for some time
The only striking features in it are The
egotism Of the author in intimatlng that
he Mr. F. is the proper person to restore
the government of the country to .',hat
original simplicity and purity which mark,
ed the first years OF its existence !" and
his adoption OF platform which repudi-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21

ANOTHER TicKEr.--fbe Seeding K
Nothings who nominated Banks aud John
ston were seceded from by about IS dele
gates, who nominated. in convention. Com.
modore Stockton OF New Jersey 10, Pres,
ideHt, and Kenneth Rssner, OF n. e., for
Vice President.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21

Who Is He we notice the name Of
u. d. Underwood" as delegate from
Virginia TO the Black Republican Coayen-
lion held in Philadelphia the other day
Who is Mr.. Underworld He should be
inquired after.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21
Total

Admitting for the sake Of argument, that
..hsrr Is some doubt about Kentucky aud
.Maryland-20 votes--it will require ~
votes from the above States to eject MT
Buchanan. What States can we put down
., safe 70. the Democratic .icketi We
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21

LADIES SuPPER.-Tbe ladies' Of the
Presbyterian Church will give supper on
Tuesday hight next. at the Lecture Room,
for the purpose OF raising funds to assist in
meeting the expenses incurred by the re-
cent very handsome improvements made
TO their church. It's 10 be- hoped the
liberality Of our citizens will be shown on
the occasion, Let all attend who fe el dis.
posed TO encourage SO laudahle an objec,.
IT, Col. Benton has written letter in
which he announces that he will support
Mr. Buchsasn.ioG the p,.esiavney.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-06-21

A, meeting Of tho Southern members OF the
National Council OF the Native American Union
aud OF others intending to adhere 10 the twelfth
article oil the platform Oh she American party
held OH The evening Of the 20,h Of February
1856, il was with great unanimity resolved
(and the result hailed with nine cheers,) thai
IN case the National CouRcil should strike out
or materially modify the 18th article, the South
ern delegates would al once retire 10 a bod,
from the hall. aud proceeding TO the Nin,l
Ward council foom would there, with suci
other members az might unite with them, con
tnue the session OF the true National American
Council, So ne Of he undersigned retired, il
pursuance Of the shove resolution, the moment
tho entire platform was slfken out; others re-
manned 10 witness the result. The undsrsign
ed deem it due 10 themselves, and those tho,
represent. to declare tina, they cannot stand up
on the new platform nor continue members Of any
national organization Of which i. is the supreme
law, Of Of which those who represented seve,a
Of the Northern Staies, are meia beers, and The,
have, thersiore, resigned their commissions a,
embers OF the National Council, and ssyers.
their connection with the NATIONAL oryaniza,ion
as al present constituted. as adhering, and mean
ing always to adhere, with uldiminished loyal
", 10 the American party OF their respecliy,
Stats. ALBERT PIKE, of Arkansas.
CHAS. MATHEWS, Of California.
This protest, offered in the name of III
South, and endorsed by the Southern mem
bers Of the council, sufficiently commit
the Il. ~ Eleetur Cor this District agains
any "repuaiation. modification, or suppress
SION" Of the 12th section, and denounce
any such action asa gross fraud and
"violation Of party faith" But for fea
our friend Mr.. Imboden, may deny tn
Legitimacy of the position here assigned
him, OIL the plea that his nome is not a,
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-21
AN EASTERN LEeESp.-There is

An EASTERN LEeEEp.--There is in
Aighanistan, a country abounding in
legends, one Of this effect: That Sa.
tan entered into compact with the
people, to teach them to cultivate the
earth and bring forth its fruit, the pro-
duce to bedivided among them. The
proposition being acceded to, the soil
was prepared by the labor of the peo-
pie. Satan then produced the seed,
which in due course of time came up
carrots. turnips, and other Vegetables,
the value Of which lies beneath the
ground. When the time for division
arrived, the ignorant people took that
which was above the surface. Dis
covering their mistake, they complain
ed loudly. Satan heard their lament
ings with composure, and then to
soothe them, blandly promised that it
should be different next year. The
people were to take all the produce
beneath the soil, and SO Satan this
time sowed wheat, barley, and such
like grain, he obtained all the profits,
and they were tricked again, having
nothing iorthere share but useles roots.
This legend has moral. Satan new
er sows any seed in the human heart
that brings forth any fruit by the
growth ofwhich any but himself is the
gamer.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-21

\ QUESTION FOR. TIE CGRIous.--1t
has by some means become an estab-
lished popular belief that the age of
trees can be determined by the ''rinos"
or grains that o7erlie each other in
their trunks. This is certainly the
means By which an incredible age is
often surmised CT some lannon's tree,
and the question is not without interest,
as most men have doubted the enor-
nous age given TO this rule. MIR.
Joshua Howark, in a letter to the De-
troit Tribune says "there is nothing
unusual or very extraordinary in find
ing toad in q tree or imbedded in
linestone rock +; but what | have to
suggest is that these rings, counted on
the section Of the tree, are not Of an
uual growth, but are formed one at
every tnll moon in the growing season
and in this latitude five in a year.
This have frequently proved by fell
ingyoung trees the ageofwhich knew,
and | am surprised that the error above
indicated should be SO pertinaciously
followed
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-21

HUMOROUS PorTTENEss. .--Insincerity
and cxtravagantadnlation olten betray
people into uttering the most ridicn-
lous absurdities quite unintentionally.
A great man addressing the House OF
Lords, said ''it is my most painful
duty to inform your Lordships, that ii
has pleased the Almighty to release
he Kiagtiona his stFerings." This
was equivalent to saying that he was
sorry the kings sutierings Were over.
A nurse wishing to give very polite
answer to a gentleman who inquired
after the health offs sick baby entrust.
ed to her care, said, "Oh, sir 4 I.aatfei
a2yselfthe child is going TO die"
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-21

A BLACK CLoUD. "A black cloud
makes the trayelermend his pace, and
mind his home whereas fair and
pleasant day wastes his time, and
stealeth away his atiectionsi in the pros
pect OF the country. However, others
may think oft, yet take it as n mer-
cy, that now and then some clouds
come between me and my sun, and
many times some troubles do conceal
my comforts ; for perceive, if should
find too much friendshiPin my inn, in
nay pilgrimage, lshold soon forget my
fathers home, andlny heritage. - La
cn,.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-21
Wn ( C4aPBELL,

In ( CABPBELL,
,.l 'IstJALX 5Itt3y FLOR.
~ ENtE tJl - 57utc. Vest B-eay y 4 o.
s1tt hg5. ufce Ia sa G5erg Houss Al r-as:l
promptly aitshdg1t9 aug. I4tL 'G5 3'Ttf
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-21
THE DAILY GAZETTE
NAVIGATION ON THE MISSISSIPPI
FORTY YEARS AGO.

CINcnNAu, May 29th. 1911. Ship
teaos, s,--ArriYed at this placeon Sun
day, 29th inst, barge Cincinnati, Beale,
+ commander, from New Orleans, with
q cargo Of sugar, hides, logwood,
crates, &c. She sailed from New Or
leans the Sd of March arrived at the
Falls on the 9th day Of May--6S days
remained at the Falls nine days, and
sailed from there on the 18th inst.
This is the first rigged vessel that
ever arrived at Cincinnati from below.
| She is 100 feet keel, 16 feet beam;
| rugged sloop fashion and burthen 60
tons. She was warped over the falls
bv 13 men in half a day.
June, 1914. The steamboat Buffalo
Of 2s5 tons, has been launched at
Eittsburg. She is designed to ply
regularly between that place and Lou.
isyille, once month. and as she will
draw, when all her machinery is on
board, but 2 feet s inches, it is ex-
pected she will run all summer. II,
| however, she is found too large, other
| beats lees bulky will be built, and she
VIII take station below the Falls in
the line to New Orleans.
The steamboat Enterprise, built at
Bridgeport on the Monongahela, ar
rived at Pittsbnrg onthe 9Th; design
ed as a packet between that place and
the falls Of Ohio Her power was
highly approved she was gtried against
the current Of the Monongahela-un-
usually high aud rapid for the season
and made three miles and halt an
hour.
BROWNSVILLE, May Sd, 1S15.-By
letter from an officer OF the steamboat
Enterprise, ofthis place, we are inform
ed that she was at Natchez on the oath
Of March, having, subsequent to the
18th Of January made from New Or
leans .fcs trips to the Balize, and one
to the Rapids OF the Red river. Her
last trip from New Orleans to Natchez
was made in four days, distance Of
3l2 miles against the current Of the
Mississippi, without the aid of sails
her rigging having been previously
laid aside.
July 1.-The Enterprise worked up
from New Orleans to Bardstown, near.
ly 1909 miles, in twenty five days
II is calculated that the voyage by
steamboats, from New Orleans to Pitts
burg about twenty three hundred
miles-will be made il Thirty stI
days,
How DO the rivers and canals oithe
Old World dwindlc 10 insisniiicance
compared with this, and what a pros.
pect Of commerce is held ont 70 the
immense regions Of the West by the
use Of these boats! 1t is thought that
the freight from New Orleans to Lou
isville (at the Falls Of Ohio) will soon
be reduced 10 $3.50 per hundred
weight
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-21
DR.. w. -. BLAIN,
OF NEW YORK,
DEIuIST AND AUkISI.

permanently located IN Rock Island on Illu0is
4 stieet opposite island City Hotel where he viii
). happy m see all per acied THh dsehses ~ ie
Eye aud Ear.
devoted several ~ its epetih branch OF
m prnfssiou trusts that he canfehcFa many who have
yen up in despair with AmaurosIs, lL5 symptoms a
which ars stkness of sight Imaginary offsets floating
frg e eye objects appear oDscafei hy cloud af lt
mess flashes ol light, enlargement OF the pupii, &c.
cataract iu which the lens turn white and prevents
a rags OF light passing through H. opthalma OF nha-
naon Near sight, Weakness Oi vision, strabishhs or
I,,utnrine ~ well Deafness il ts various forms
Having received froIa PaIth ta new aud NondeI inl
DpIL.Iiuseope wilh which onablrd 10 look into
he dpths of the eye and the interior as clearly as
a outside aud ihr eby ascertain the exact state o te
,ir nerve and rctna 10 Amsurosisi tie lens IN h'if-
AM rafarsrt Also the Illuminated Speeulum ioi e&-
,tniub tsa ear, Well as several new medical pfeit
ZONE ti curing qleciiy Of the eorhea or ii oNer ihe
AZ. without the nee uf the knife Of causi.ss.
80 prevent imposition pr. b., deems u prndeIt 10
I,ts ihnt he Is regular Physician. Being sraiuatt
nj he University OF vermont also ri the New York op'
,nimc Hospital aud his success a. an ueuist is at
butahle 10 the perfection 10 which he has brought the
.. Of neilAte EApors va ibs treatnsnto diseases ol
the eye. I'D, A.. d. a.. =, .
fsfa4l si chrome diseases, especially oi the throat
ma luuss bayns cured himself "i Consumption after
ry nan al his Tighf lang Jsf hy disease, ~ we'll
- t5.rs .ihrrs Ia a Ike condition. uhiaa honrs ron
,.ne 10 four. -.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-21
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
JOHN JORDAN's

y Z.
LAR l. and yaried sssortIeH Ht oflWen,s nj ud
ABOys, Ready made Gtof hing, embrae
lug allthe erentand approx edsiy les, aud aase
good work kmen out oIthe bosi material.
Fine, medium and common, Union, Beaver, Felt,
Pilot, Petershan and Flushing, bangaPs, sack sand
Palelot sereoats Cloth, Dress and Froek Coats of
yarious colors and qualities. Cloth, Cashmere, SAT-
net, Velvet and Tweed pantaloons. SILK, Satin, Va
lenlia, swansiown, Welt, Plash, Cloth,
Satinet, Double aud Single breasted Vests hioGks
Jackets, drawers. undefshrts HosiaTy, Suspenders
Gloves, Crayats Is Shirt ollrs Stocks
Ties Scarfs, Winchester and scot'sappreyed Pateu
shoude seam Shirts, ellasaud ALA sua
iy Kept la gontomans furnishing stores, ineiasil
Hooes de ChambreAnd Revere Veslsand oSetgoaIs
Also, splendid assortment OF uncut Cloths, Casst
meres aud Nesungs--allo OF which viii be made upi
orde the best manner, with promptness, Accom-
modaing prices, aud BY competent worsmel. Thia
estabiishmentisin the monthly receipt ofthe iatss
| Fashonsso othatorderslntrusiedto them may be efe-
leiupon asbeng IN the atestsiyle by those whe de
sireit All name plala wofk k,and wors oIs gen
| teelmsdiam prom pity attended ~ as heretofore
| HATS ofanaw 81. ioLogslhsf withaiA ottAe com
mon kinds constantly on hand.
Gratefulfo pas patronage, ,thes
| ly hopes 70 ne ri iaso al iinuanee oIthe sane.
/ ~s-- JOHN JORDAN,
NerehantT I'D Clothier % Fron,street, ,eppo,
| SITS I,,fs, D 4
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-21

TRUE As GosPEL.--Ons of the New Eng
lsnd's most eloquent sons says:
"rhe privileged aristocracy of England
is not so powerful this day in that Kingdom,
as is the slaveholding sristocracy q this
Republic.n
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-21
las RI MBOLD. IR

MT RacToA AMI EULL DL d j,
il"p % a!iay Uet. 5sl alI 9th sts, Tegr 81 GangTa
rUahsi, and West 0t Methodist CEnreh
: 'nt 2atI 15ads ntf
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-21
WOOD, WOOD,

Il the CITY WOOD YARD, junction ofsetond and
4sAlTont Streets We have now hand large as-ott
u,4,,t vI ali kinds OF seasoned Wood namely
Maple, Ash, OAK, Hickory, &c,
which Nc are selling cheap, also large quantity 81 Feno
tng Posts 10 Brick Makers end Others who "aht
N sod by quantits We viii make liberal deductions
n WILLIAMS 4 60.
- !.