davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-15
9v.ARanrTs.,s'las'iEss e s'Es' iss


We have received . copy Of e~ssW
weekly got up sfisr ths mssnev ee psnck
spd Published BY T. W. Slscas, Moes
sau street, New York. We sefses no
Or three Of the new pslpsbls bitss asn
An advertisement sppssrsd Ia ~
Herald. the other day. for tni6cisi lows
OF works. Half The bsksss IN lbs ,sliy
answered II. IA 9-3 i4s'f W.
TsE Mys1EH,Es o. Ouolyvo-Tbs
composition Of Wolfs Sspnins Svhisdy
am Schnspps. "a ~ 4 \ 4. ~, IS,
A SAVAGE IreA. "A delsgsts ludieu,
lately st Washington. wss enshusissGe
in his sdmiration Of the style Of our II.
dies dresses. Said he (whiIe mingled
expression Of cunning and delight ilIu.
mined his wild black sys,) "whss slos
rious trail they'd leave" l.a1 ~
lscoNvESsENr.--Lady lin; shs cos
tune OF the present period. loo. )-.Boys
will you tell mo the nssIesl way 10 Paris
Place 7" css,3s ~ n
Boy, with an sceomn1oda ring spirit.
and due regsrd for the fitness Of things.)
"The nearest wsy Is through the Park,
but as tho gate is not very wide, | sath.
or think you'll have to 80 round"
The Philidelphis Post Office hiss .
department labelled "Mals Letters" end
another, "Female Letters" We hope
there is strong partition betwsen them.
II they should ever 90, together, sll tho
female letters would be for changing
their names, which would lead 10 dire
confession.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-15
A Bad Eject of spiritualisln.

The Buffalo Post Of Monday says g
We learn from unquestionsd authority
that . very respectable and worthy young
man, box maker. working on Jackson
street, in this city, wss taken on Sunday
70 the Insane Department Of the Erie
Go. Poor House, In . siate Of most rab.
i'd insanity, produced By the operation
Of the Spiritual Rapping dslnsion snd
pretended ,"ma nifeststions. We learn
the, shs young man Whose name W csn
sivs i nscs.sasy.l . strictly temperate
and very ipdustfious, pod no doubt
whatever exists il tho minds Of those
conversant with the cifcumstanc of his
,easss thst big terrible insspi.y d direct.
u s,siausabls 70 iAa ,piritasl mania.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-15

Nor Too LATE TO Connexce.--As
it 10 never too soon 10 do good. % il 10
never too late 10 amend. ] will. there.
fore, never neglect the present, nor dos.
pair Of the time past II l had been
sooner good. might. perhaps hsvs besn
better; il am longer bad. ! shall. ].
am sure, be worse. That have slsy.i
cd long time idle ia the market.placs
deserves reprehsnsion ; but ~ ! am late
sent into the vine yard. ! have sncour.
asemsnt to work :--'.l will give unto
this last as unto thee. - WarScick. I.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-15
nay Or all the vanitics which m

B0 Or all the vani,ics which 20 ia
make up the great Upper Tendon OIL
New York. probably none exhibits mora
extravagance and extreme folly than the
system Of the bestowal of bridal pres.
ents. A wedding in the "circles" is O
vanity Fair in the most perfect sense
Speaking Of this subject the New York
Mirror says :-Hymen still continues to
be the ruling divinity in the upper cir.
cles Of the town. Every day there is q
grand wedding, and the carriages ol
guests fill the streets of the neighbor.
hood. The rivalry at these weddings
seems to be in regard 10 bridal prdsents,
and every succeeding nuptial show far
eclipses all previous exhibitions. One
entire room is devoted 10 these gifts
(some malicious person calls them tenn
porary loans,) and the articles Of biiou.
,erie are spread out and labeled with the
names Of the donors, and frequently with
the accompanying presentation notes.
The display looks like a jewelers. shop.
There afe knick .knacks Of use and or.
nament ranging from Is to$5,0O0 and
the aggregate cost of the presents often
swell 10 a fabulous figure. We have
heard estimates ashigh as $4,000.
A mercenary wag remsrked, on get.
ting at one Of the shows, that "it was
really an object in these times 10 get mar.
ried." Among the latest Of these bridal
displays, we noticed novelty in the
shape Of sacred vestments, TO be worn
nearest the person Of the bride,) mus.
lin mystery Of lace and embroidery that
baffled all description, but the subject
is altogether TOO delicate we think for
public exhibition. Besides, to find such
a ruffled bosom in the nuptial paradise.
is not exactly the thing.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-15
MISCELLANY. N y .
The Pr,sssnt.

Do NOT crouch to-day, and worship g.
:. The old Past, whose life Is fed
Hush your voice To tender reverence
Crowned he lies, but cold and dead.
For the Present reigns our monarch,
With an added weight cf houn-
Honor her, for she is mighty!
Honor her, for she is oursi w
See the shadows Of his heroes
Girt around her cloudy throne! '''"
And each day the ranks are strengthened
BY great hearts to him unknown
Noble things the great Past promised,
Holy dreams both strange ard new.
But the Present shall fulfil them
What he promised she shall DO.
She inherits all his treasures,
She IS heir 10 all his fame,
And the light that lightens round her
Is the lustre of his name; .+~.;
She is wise with all his wisdom, a
Living on his grave she stands,
On her brow she bears his laurels,
And his harvests in her hands. fl
Coward! can she reigu and conquer,
If we thus her glory dm' :
Let US fight for her as nobly
AS our fathers fought for him. .-
God, who crowns the dying ages,
Bids her rule, and US obey
Bids US cast our lives before her, ..
With our loving hearts 10 day.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-15

D0r"Bos, lower yourself into the
we'll and holler for help" =
"What for I" 1s1
ITO frighten daddy and make soms
fun" "a
Bob did a. he was desired, but sot
more fun than be barsained for. ltwssi
administered with hickory sspling.
Distance fve and half feet.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-15

HOUSE MEMoRIEs.-In the House al
length, man finds his own life re. writ.
ten. Dumb and nominate thing forge,
their nature, and both live and speak.
bis Joys ore recorded all over il. Hi,
sorrows are registered therein. To the
stranger. there is no handwriting on the
wall. 10 the owner every inch is GOV.
cred with invisible records OF past ex.
perience. Nothing will ever sGace the
rememberance Of the early days Of we'd.
ded ]oy-the mysterious sense OF q
double being; double heart beating
loves perpetual rsueille evenings that
seemed bright as morning, nights, as
light as day; hours that ran in musical
numbers through the day and framed
time to a harmony Of wonerous ioy.-
What if none other eye can see these
things painted on the walls! The owner
sees them ! Memory can fresco the
Plainest walls. and empty spaces even,
as no outside article, working with pig.
ments, can do. We have domes in our
house mighty as St. Peters. We have
pictures beyond Raffael's. But we can
not show them TO others. 1t is not our
eye that see them, but our soul /! The
doors recall days and evenings; the win.
dows are perpetual ministers, whisper.
ing the airy memories Of old days. The
floors have a meaning. The sounds OF
a latch, the different echoes Of shutter.
ing or opening doors, the creak OF the
plank, the hum Of the winds in different
rooms, all are suggestive ami historic Of
domestic life. And, as the early Chris.
tians covered the dinsy walls of the
catacombs with ruds sketches, and
journalized there their hopes, and Joys,
and faith, so doth the heart, everlasting
artist Of beauty, inscribe its fancies and
its feelings through all the dwelling.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-15
Biblical Curiosity.

Ir is curious fac, that there are Eve
hundred verses in Matthews gospel that
are also in Marks; more than three
hundred verses in Luke and about one
hundred and twenty that are also in Met.
thew. Nearly one.half Of the Gospel
by Matthew Is to be found in Mark.
and more than one.third OF tho Gospel
by Luke is to be found in Mark or Mat.
thew. -s 4e ;st,;
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-15

10 SAID . distinguished city pastor
TO young member Of his flock. "Bro.
.her--ws are slwsys pleased to hear
YOU speak in prsyar meeting, and we
hope. you will continue 10 do 50; : but /
would sdviss you to be a. brief 10 pos
sible. and il The brethren think you are
too 6rs.f they wilt.sllyou Of it."
This was spoken 10 love add had the
desired effect. Chssleston Mercury
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-15

D@ OHE Of our exchanges, In no.ie.
ing the present Of silver cup 70 q co.
temporary, says; HE needs no cup.-
He can drink from any vessel that con.
tains liquor, whether the neck Of bot.
tie, the mouth Of . dsmijohn, the spilsi
Of keg, or The bung Of barrel"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-15

"MY DEAR" said Mrs. Dogbefry 70 her
daughter, "you should not hold yosr
dress so high in crossing the street. ."ais. I
.s'Then ms," replied the msiden. how
shall show the beauty Of my 6ouncsd
Pantaletts that | have almost ruined my Y
sye.sight to make! I'm sure don't
care If the beaux do look at me. !" VI
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-15

NJ 0wiNo to the desth OF SipNrY
g. Barron, the indictments pending
against LYMAN Cole: Captain CcHmlrs
and others, charged, with burning the
steamer Martha Washington. have, on
motion Of the attorney fof the defence,
been quashed. 1'e!f S's' -tqs fhA'.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-15

~ A certain individnsl sought I
matrimonial connexion with = elsvss
lady. He said hs did not waht 10 mary
her for love ot money, 6xt msysly tksfs
he might disXracs tAs family u H
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-15

1% An English joker having hoard
that the employees At the mint we're sns
gagged striking of number Of sovsr.
eigns, said he hoped the Emperor of
Russia would Be included. 's
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-15

~ "1aE bsst knowlsdss i thu,
[shish !; gathered Gom ones own In
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1856-01-15

SWELL. daddy, tell me il you won't 81
homsl You ses its going TO rain pow.
erful.' Ifyou won't 10, nayI goi" ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20

A besatfscA farm 2. miles nom DAvenrcrs, 100
acre., Co acres in cultivation, part timber, rev
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20
Trade and Polite.

We find HE following illustration Of the
Buchanan game Of threatening loss Of
trade to Northern merchants, on account Of
their politics, in philadelphia letter:
"An anecdote told me by an eminent
merchant and manufacturer oil this ace is
appropos Of the attempts Of the terrorist
prints to prevent merchants having opinions
Of their own This mercantile house some
years ego, as now, would not conquer their
preiudices. They did believe In the old
revolutionary doctrine as TO Slavery. This
flaming heresy it was necessary to try to
crush They satisfied their Southern Gus.
toners with their worcs and prices. But
most warehouses here then being like unto
plantations, Southern merchant undertook
to lecture this abolition concern Was
il true that they believed so and so about
the negroes, about free soil, and all other
kindred villaines! 1t was. Could they ex-
pect, then, TO live of Southern custom hold
ing such doctrines, SO insulting to the South
SO destructive TO her interest, &c! II could
not be; such Abolition!sm must cease Or the
Southern custom would leave their houses,
and so forth. And the plantation lecturer
having, as he supposed, completed the force
of his terrorismJ then gave an order for cer-
tain goods.
every well" said the Philadelphia mer
chaut, "we shall be pleased to sell 10 you
for cash" "For cashl' exclaimed Chival-
ry--"why, have always had four months
credit" $50 YOU have was hereby, "but
we can sell to you on credit no longer You
have shown that you would violate the
principle Of trade, and would make custom
90 to opinions, and not to the cheapest mar
ket. Any man VINO adopts this system must
soon be bankrupt; and, sorry a we are, we
can't trust you any longer. Whatever you
purchase of us must be paid for iR-cash pe-
fore the de livery of the goods"
This happened literally as here recited.
There is no doubt Of The fact. Aud what
was the conse quence' Did the Southern
dictator shop elsewhere! No, he could not
be SO well suited by any other house, 80 he
has ever since bought OF this sterling firm,
and has never been able to get any other
terms than cash bytore delivery. A very
pretty scene in the great comedy now en-
acted all over the count "a School FOR
Doughfaees.'"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20
La t st n . w q.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
Fouy Days Later from Europe.
New York, Aug. II.

New York. Aug. II.
The steamer Baltic arrived this morning
at O'Clock, bringing Liverpool dates % the
9th OF August. and London dates to the
bIh.
The steamship Africa arrived on the NOR
ning Of the Sd OF Aug.
From France there lie no news, sxceptin Q
the return Of Marshal Pelissier, who 10 made
a Duke.
There is rumor that the Emperor is suff-
ering from spinal disease,
Italian allure remnin as unintelllgble IS
ever There are reports Of aremonstrsnce
to Sardinia, made by France, in favor of
Austria.
The Emperor 81 Austria and the King OF
Prussia are having an interview at fop.
liiz
Denmark proposes TO iortiiy the Sound.
II ~ said that Russia advises this.
tire and explosion at Salonica, Tur-
key, had caused great loss Of life and prop
efty.
The Gosernorship OF jamaica 10 offered
to- Mr. Darling, Governor Of Newfonnd-
land
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20
xxxIvth Congress First Session

| WAsHfNGToy, Aug. 18.--SEEArE The
chair submitted a message from the Presi.
| dent, in answer to the resolution calling for
| Col. Fremont's accounts of his receipts and
| disbursements, as an officer of the govern
| ment.
| The Senate then passed several private
| bills.
The report OF the Committee Of Confer
ence on the civil bill, was agreed to by both
| Houses. II gives $4,000 for the Wash.
ington aqueduet, and settles the Baltimore
post Office controversy by appropriating
100000, providing for the selection OF a
site by commission, and resembling the ex-
change building contract. The proviso that
the construction of all public buildings ex-
cept Tor defensive purposes shall be under
civil superintendency, was struck out
The bill for the establishment of naval
depot at Brunswick, Ga, was received from
the House and postponed until next session.
Mr.. Toombs, from the Committee Of Con-
| ference on the army bill reported that they
were unable to agree. He moved that tie
| Senate adhere 10 il. disagreement, and mott.
| the House, though he thought there was
| no chance OF an agreement. aud was willing
| TO let the responsibility rest where it be-
| longs.
Mr.. Clayton sad. ii the bill was lost, the
| army must be dishanded, as they could not
| be paid and fed; in that cnseit would be
| the dut, of the President to call an extra
session immediately.
Mr. Toonbs consented 10 change his
| motion and let ii be, the Senate insists
! He said the argument held out was that the
| army must be disbanded il the bill failed,
| let il be disbanded but Keep the Constitu-
| lion for the protection of the people.
The motion 10 insist was agreed by 80
against II.
HousE--The House appointed Messrs.
Simmons and Smith, of Virginia. Pe,te.
! Eddy and Fuller of Maine. committee 10
| Investigate the assault OF NJ Mullen on
| Granger -4-.s-
Messages are being esei'asged between
| both Houses, bn - q, fusion is so great
| that il Is impossi ~ ~ .!.de!stahd precisely
what is going un.
The galleries. and Hobbies are crowded.
AT IL O'Clock the House adjourned.
All the general appropriation bills were
passed excepting the army bill. which sp-
proptiates SI4,O00,OO0.
May private bills failed 10 receive the
Pre- idenis signature for want OF time.
There are rumors OF an extra session 10 be
called in consequence Of the defeat Of the
army bill They cannot be traced TO any
authentic source.
Mr.. Acker, elected in Missouri, 10 fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death OF MIR Mil
Ter, was sworn in to-day.
The Speaker laid before the House let.
Ter from Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, resign
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20
Latest EY TELEGRAPH.

London, Tuesday Evening.
English funds opened firm to day at yes.
terday's improved quotations, but subse.
quently experienced decline at per Ct.
owing partially to increased demand for
money md unfavorabe accounts from the
Paris Bourse. The demand for money ac-
tive. The silk crops Of France have turn
ed out so deficient that manufacturers have
made large contracts in foreign raw silks.
SPAIN.
Saragossa surrendered to the Queens
troops under Gen. Dule on the evening" oil
the LIST.
The royal troops entered the city with.
out opposition and disarmed the citizens
No definite particulars yet known, but the
whole seems TO have been effected without
bloodshed.
All Spain has now submitted to O'Don
nell. His future policy is not known, Du
it 5 reported that he is attempting to make
up matters with the iiberalIsts.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20

miles from Davenport, 90 acres, ~ acres 10 eui.
tVaiiou, ~ acres timber, rnni water. house, STA
hit Al
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20

WHERE WILL THE END BE !rhe Week
ly inteligenc-r of the 9Th inst, published in
Atlanta, Georgia, in an article on Kansas,
says:
The North is active. The least flag
ging of energy on our part and our enemy
gains an easy victory, and the institution o.
slavery suffers terrible and irredeemuble
defeat Bordcred by three free States, Al
rican slavery must soon be abolished in
Missouri Where, then will the end be
The end will most probably be free
States, free men. free speech, intelligence,
education, virtue, energy, industry general
prosperity, and high-soujsd, high-mindes
and honorable people. Such have tithef-
to been the characteristics OF Tree instltn.
lions and a free people, and sucl, they will
doubtless continue to be ill the end OF
tine
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Messrs. McNn'.
len, Of Va, and Grange. Of N. y, meta
bers Of the House, while riding to the cspi
toll this morning in an omnibus, got INTO
dispute about politics, when McDluiien
struck Granger severe blow in the eye,
The parties clinched, but were separated
by the other passengers before further
damage ensued.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20
Largo Gifts Ter Kansas.

GERRIT Smith has big hearth and men
love him. The National Kansas Commit.
tee have just received from BIN a check
for $4,000 for the aid Of Kansas. This Il
acting. 1t shows purpose which cannot
fail to tell. Would that there were hund.
reds, nay thousands like this fine hearted,
noble man II 50, Kansas never you'd
become a Slave State.
Yet another. The Tribune office, New
York, writes as follows.
OFFICE OF THE TRtBUHE,} =
August IL, 1556.
J. Young Scamn,on, Esq
DEAR SIR You are hereby authorized
to draw on us for enc thousand dollars out
of the Kansas Tribune fund to the Kansas
Chicago National Committee,
Yours, resp'y,
GREELEY 4 MCELRATH
This is cheering. / private wealth aud
the press should combine thus, how could
the cause of Freedom everfai! Friend !,
remember these bright examples follow
them. I.etus say that Kansas shall be
free, and let hs enEure it. Let us spend Of
our treasure for this end, and send on cur
tried and trusted men 70 lay sure and broad
the foundation of Freedom in Kansas. -
Chicago 1ribuae.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20

One OF The best iarms in Seolt county, 3i4 acres,
only 2 miles from DavsGpoft, IFS acres fence, i+C
acres IN cultivation, 1879 acres timber large orchard
Two saa.l- Aslls-laExe house rooms, ztalit. lll
huilliuga .
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20
bucks 4 Statioatrp.
Valuable Business
Locations, Btoiss, Offices, &c.
10 lease 81 lot in davenport, by
E41 a - - M

hUUIIUH Ut NIu CUMWNsIVH NtICHduV,
M 81 EfHdJ ST. nssf the Post once.
LIST rha new ut,vi ssor. (dr.t fsur1 YH Brad, ~
fSo ,iours north 81 the Fo,t ofnes.
gA--Tsa ONCE. tseenui door mont saIae baili.
ing
I ID -onersCm DO do back do do
large weil lighted and v.ntiiated, good eutfan.
suitable for whoiesab business, prister or barber
Sc..
4hh One iuoin (,7cosi noorJ over the Book
sioro 80. sc Brady 81 cot, public entrance from
street, suitabis fora law or medical ONCE deh,st
5th. he Book had Paper Store known ~ The
Iowa Book Ro 0ms, No sc Brad, Street; all par
the stock for sale and store and fixtures 10 ieii
rare chance Tor ell eslab shed and profitable bus
mess.
Gth--Fiye rooms (sreo M hoor front and back
Nos, ~ and 40 Brady street, with good front 81
trance suitable FOR ehces and eentleIn ems lodging
roons rents rom nve 10 ten dollars per month.
5tn-Forty i've feet front Of the Catholic LOT on
Brady ST. betwe-u tth nnd 5th, 10 lease for Ten
| years Apply to Eli ADAMS.
fnls 81 II Uificc on Brady st.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20
0aro warf.
T. CLOSE a. COS. COLUMN


xXyEars now prepared to offer dealers and
w sumers aiarge stock OF Heavy and Shelf Hard
ware upon terms and prices which cannot fail 10 suit
We propose In this column TO keep our eusiotaens
DO steA up in hardware matters and Invite calls from
our friends who desire fair dealing.
+ or cash we propose 10 sell at a small advance
5000 kegs Nails. CAN soon for bargains IN Nails.
T. CLOSE co.
LNigEkinz Safe. me onls se.iiae Kid f9r sale
Il cheapby !, CLOSE ".
r. CLOSE & co.'s.
SAws, Circular, Mulsy snd eros. cat, warranted
IL at 4. CLOSE cos.
IRON AXES, Thlmble skein. and Springs, at
HAkPENfERs' Tools Of every description ion, for
~ saiest .r. CLOSE K co.'s.
TABLE and Pocket Cutlery, large stock for sale
L bow al r. CLOSE & co.'s.
DUMPS, Force Lining and Chain pumps FOR sale at
r LIGHTNING Rodsand Iasulat ors fer sale Al
| IL Z. CLOSE Il cos.
IL T. CLOSE X co.'s.
| nToSs Fence Wire forsals ehsapat o.s
III Z. CLOSE ~ cos.
rUNs. Ride spd Pistols bes. quality for sale low
l\J al 7. CLOSE co.'s.
Gloves and Tinwars which VII be sold cheap al
y q. CLOSE cos
IN I. CLOSE 4 cos.
Ii I. CLOSE & cos.
BACKING, Hemp and Rubber for sale at
r. CLOSE cos,
| DLACKsMITH'S Tools, bellows, Anyits, liam
| ID msrs, for sale low al 4. CLosk & cos. 3.
DoPg-Msnillaa d Hemp, all slze.a
IN r. CLOSE 81 cos.
ESGlNE, Gar and Signal Oil for sale by the barrel
II or gallon T. CLOSE co.'s.
CAV Msndrels of all sizes from inch 10 IN: for
- sale al T. CLOSE cos.
FARMERS will dad the assortment of Amss, and
= other max Of sho wells, Spades, scoops, Hoes,
Forks, Se., al r. CLOSE & co.'s.
(lHAINs, Log. Ok, Rinting. Trace. Halter aHd
~ BrrasteAans al 4. CLOSE q eos. d.
WORN Shelters and liay Cutters for sale low
H. I. CLOSE co.'s.
lou 4. CLOSE CO.'S.
1nn do. Scythe SRaths, best paitern,st "a.
ANO n. CL0Sk Il cos.
TiNNkR's stock-Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper
l. and Zine, for sale al T. CLOSE q co.'s.
SADDLERY and Coach Trimmings at very Tow
~ prices, al zE =. Il. CLOSE x coz
"HlTE Lead in oil, r. Close snd Co. Brand,
w jahfeceiyad, warranted the best in market.
al =..-..ez Il. CLOSE Il COS.
I lSSEEB0H by the barr.i or gallon at % g.
~ T. CLOSE cos.
- T. CLOSE 4 cos.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20

DEsERTIoa FROM FILLMORE RAMS
The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Times, writing under date of the l4tlr
INST, Bays:-
"Tbe political relations OF the Fillmore
men in Congress are assuming move, ana
interesting form, in consequence OF fii'
mores evident weakness in the South
Several lately prominen, Fillmore men are
about to declare for Fremont. Fillmore
will doubtless b. deserted almost IMAM
mously within few days Mark the dev
eiop ments."