davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23
NJ MORNING starr
GALLAGHER,s
. SU NRIS .E Al A. ETIGHT!

A New and Splendid Large Oven, Flat Top
COOKING Stove.
For Wood or Coal Fbsr Sizss., Nos. g. I. g q.
HALLAGHER'S SUNRISE Albright,
~ a beautiful design of a, new Flat Top Cooking
Stove, just out.
II is only necessary to say, that after very many
years OF experience, and being fully conversant
with all OF the various kinds Of Stoves which have
been invented on the down-draft principle that /
have taken advantage of every welLknown improve
ment that has from time TO time been made, partcu-
arly IN reference TO the formation and construction
OF the iues which are always necessary 10 be large,
and | have fully applied every improvement aud
combined them all in tho Sunrise Alright Cook
ing Stove. This Stove is made very heavy, and is
good substantial article; l have made them extra
heavy in oil the parts where long experience has
proved 1t TO be important and can assure my Gus
toners that have spared neither pains nor expense
in getting itup; and it will not be excelled hy any
stove now known of similar character; am con
WINGED that il win at once become standard Stove
have fully tried them in every way, with WOOD
and COAL, and strongly recommend them 10 the
public. They operate in the most satisfactory man.
ner H.st -s
fatentee: A. j. GALLAGHER,
July LIST, 1856. Philadelphia.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23
Financial.

New York, September 23.-Stocks are higher.
Chicago and Rock Island, 81 IA Illinois Central
Bonds, o. Michigan Southern, 80 Ia; Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company, 95 10; Reading, "a 81 !;
Virginia 6's, % IL; Missouri 6's, SS.
Sterling Exchange is dull.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23
c. WOODWARD & son.

------- Z .. WUUDW AHU ~ Sun,
Next door to G. Woodward's old stand
+ Penn avenue, bet 10th and II tn sts No. 3lS
N. b. We have also very large assortment of the
latest and most approved patterns of CRATES parlor
chamber, diningroom, Office and store stoves of ali
sizes, for wood and COAL that the North can furnish,
best suited to this market
Youw do well to call and examine our assort-
ment of goods and we will take great pleasure in
showing them. We are sure that our goods are very
low, as we buy for cash.
10y Terms-CASH. sep 10
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23

Mr.. BUcHANAN.-Mr. Buchanan dined yester.
day with Hon. John r. Thomson at Princeton,
New jersey
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23
MONEY MONEYyI MONEYI!I

~HY be without Money! when il is
w just as easy for any one to be around with
pocket full as not if they only think so, / have
got new article, from which from five TO twenty
dollars day can be made, either by male or female
1t is highly respectable business and an article
which is wanted in every family in tie United States
Enclose me two dollars by mail, at my rick, and L
structions in the art. The business is very easy
Try il, if you are out of employment and you will
regret it; for it will be better for you to pay
the above sum, and insure good business than to
pay twenty-five cents for a spurious advertisement
This is no humbug. Try it! Try it'll Try it'll!
Address your letters to
DWIGHT MONROE,
sep 16--3m New York
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES.
FOR SEPTEMBER.
r.. FRANCE 81 CO., Managers.

ss5-All orders should be addressed to T. II. HUB
BARD & CO., Baltimore, Maryland. They are fully
authorized TO fill all orders.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23
p. J. STEER, MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. ass Seventh Street,

NOTIFIES his patrons and the public
- that he has just received from the New York
and Philadelphia markets, the largest and best stock
Of Cloths Cassimeres, Vestings, Shirts Stocks Ties
Gloves, Hosiery, &C., that he has offered for
their inspection.
From his long acquaintance with the tastes of his
patrons, and the demands of the Washington public
and the great he exercised in the selection of
his goods, he confidently believes he is better pre-
pared TO suit them than he has ever been before He
solicts early examination of his stock and prices
by the public and all who may call that he
takes great pleasure in showing bis goods
Especial attention is invited TO the stock Of SHIRTs
which are believed TO be of the very best description
made in this country. sepls-2aw3wif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23
Tickets s2O-Halves 80 Quarters s5.

All orders for tickets in the above magnificent
forwarded TO all who order as soon as completed
Address I. ii. HUBBARD CO.,
aug 26-d&w Baltimore, Maryland,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23

LOT FOR SALE.
a VALUABLE Lot on Indiana avenue.
IN between First and Second streets, running
through to ID street. in rapidly-ncreasing part Of
the CITY, is offered for sale.
0uefourth cash, and the balance in equal DO, ions
for FIVE years. Title indisputabe.
Inquire Of JOHN I. KILLM0N,
Pennsylvania avenue, near the Capitol.
June TT
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23
LIMEi LIMEII LIMEI!I
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.

COLUMBIAN COLLEGE,
NHE Annual Session of this institution
IA Will commence ON Wednesday, the oath Of Sep
TENDER. Students will be examined for entrance on
the Monday and Tuesday previous. Application
should be made to the President
The Preparatory Depar ment will be open on the
10th OF September Apply for admittance to Mr..
ouinche, the Principal
aug 30--itd&3w S. PRENTISS, Register
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23

DEAD DEMONSTRATING the present quarter OF
year the amount Of money found in dead letters
at the General Post Office is $4,000, seven
eighths Of which has been restored to It's lawful
owners.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23
JOHN, l. SMITH,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
OFFICE or EIGHrH STREET, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA Av
WASHINGTON, d. @.
Practices in the several Courts Of the District.
Claims against the government prosecuted.
sepl0 Am. Dem, Bait, 4 Rockville Jour
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23
BOARDING.
EOUR SINGLE GENTLEMEN can be

IL accommodated with Board at No. 2l2 street
north, between 10th and goth SITS. west.
sept 17-dlw
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23
INSTITUTION for the DEAF, DUNE
and BLIND.

g st., bet,oeen goth and 21st sts, south side.
SKIDAY AFTERNOON of each week
IL has been set apart for the reception of yisters
at the Institution The friends of this Institution are
respectfully invited to be present and witness the
exercises on that day.
This Institution is entirely charitable in its nature
having been established expressly for the benefit Of
that class of afflicted children for whom no provision
has ever be IN made.
Donations Of money, household furniture, or of al
most any description will be thankfully received at
tne INSTITUTION. \. june 18-H
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23

SChOOL NOTICE.
"A SELECT SCHOOL, the number of pu-
kA pills limited will be commenced at the house
now IN course of erection the corner of 10th and
G streets on Monday, tho l4th of September Par
tcuar attention viii be paid to mathematics Those
who wish to study Surveying will have good OPP
portunlty, as have fine instrument, and will give
SAMUEL KELLY,
At John Sessford's, Pennsyvani avenue,
aug 22-td between 18th and 10Th streets
l=B The commencement Of the above school is
unavoidably postponed 10 Monday Sept Goth, in or
der that the building should be thoroughly comrle-
ted and dry, ere its duties are entered upon.
sept IL SAMUEL KELLY Principal
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.

Glass N
To be drawn in Baltimore. Saturday, September q
1856
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23

Purchasers in buying one odd number and
one even number whole Ticket are guaranteed 10
draw IS. Halves and Quarter Tickets in proper
ton, with chances Of obtaining the larger Prizes,
which hundred per cent. better for the pur-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23
NEW STOVE HOUSE.


AND
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23

Dan Rice's great show is comingi is coming |
the original Jim Crow, who wheels about, and
turns about and jumps Jim Grow. II is coming,
and You are going.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23

CoLLIsIoN.--The steamboat Alice Fox, on one
OF her trips across the river, on Sunday, came in
collision with the steamer George Page. The Fox
was slightly damaged, not however, sufficient to
cause any interruption in her regular trips.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-23

The Next Presidency. choice of the cti-
zens of Washington is to be determined tonight
at Odd Fellows Hail. on the occasion of Professor
Wilson's kaleidoscope Exhibition. Besides dis
play OF his beautiful collection, every vister has
the privilege of casting his or her vote for the
next President.
perfect rush is anticipated, and it is said that
many bets have been made upon the result,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20

GREAT Loss OF rarE Ann PROPERTY.
Nkw ORLxAxs, Aug.

Nkw ORLEANS, Aug. Ia
A terrible storm occurred ia this vicinity
on Sunday. II lasted all day, and also on
Monday. It's effects. however, were most
disastrous. AT Glass Island--s great sum-
mer resort--our accounts represent i 70
have been entirely inundated. Every build
ing on the Island @is ssid to have been
swept away, and no less than Isl lives are
reported to have been Lost.
! Tae steamer Star, Capt. Smith, leit mere
on the 9th with large number OF pssssn.
gers, encountered the storm before reacn'ng
Glass Island, and became perfectly va
manageable and soon after was ~reck.-
The scene among the passengers wss tel.
rife. There being no less than 1oo pe.o"s
clinpine to the wrecked fragment OF the
| vessel each anxiously waiting the affiva' "
some vessel 10 take them on
Whether sny of the company have been
los, is not yet aseertained, though hopes
are entertained that ali were saved, as =
steamer is understood TO have gone TO Their
relief. Gallon Island has also been sub
merged, but the accounts from there are
very meagre.
j, is however reported that an immense
amount Of property aud lives have been
lost. The ships Rowditch and Ellsler. also
the b,ig Creole. which were lying near the
mouth OF the river, have all been seriously
damaged BY the storm. On the lake and
river we also hear of numerous steamers,
fis,boats and other craft being injured
Nearly all the wharyes at the watering
places have been inundated, and the build
inps thereon, lighthouses, &c. swept away.
Altogether the loss Of property must be very
heavy, bat it is impossible now to calculate
the amount. The crops il is feared have
alse suffered severely. The steamship
Philadelphia, Just arrived from New York
via Havana, escaped the storm, and IS now
lying safely at the Quarantine, with oil
well on board.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20
IOWA IrAps rHr VAN

Previous TO the year 1854 lows had beer
one of the .aest considerable and reliable
Locofocostronghold in the Union up to
that time ii had been proslasery. go much
so that ii AZ the only Free State which
had not, at som time or other, endorsed
the Wilmot Prosiso. lie Senators and Rep
resshta,ives, with single exception among
the later, htA been oniiermly among The
most oifen.wely dongh~faesd members Of
CouQress 'rhe Kansas. Nebraska wrong
at last awole the people d lows 10 pro.
per sense d their duties under the constr
tuition, and 81 The terable necessity of the
redemption q CIR Stale from the hands o.
the corrupt demagogaes who had 80 long
abused their. influence and power. The
youthful Iowa ,eok she initiate inthe signal
Anti-Nehraska VICTORIES of 1884. Her ui-
omph, iheaga gteat and 10 is effects cleo
trifyine. was met complete. A portion on
IN OF the State ckel was eiested,owing TO
awant OF proper union and harmony among
those whe, in iowa. were the ffsi IN The
United States 10 lay the foundations OF the
p-eseut Rrrnblscan party. Only enc hali
af, he Anti Nebraska Congressional iicke,
was chosen, owing TO the manifest chest
ing in the iirsi district, where Hail, Loeoso.
co, was declared elected, in spite Of the
maiority cFIiss for the Republican Cover.
nor A majority upon joint ballot 10 the
Legislature and in the House was obtained,
bn, the Stale Senate remained Loeofoeo
by one majority. Imperfect Is this victory
was, il exercised NEST exailarstiag inaa'
ence upon the iriends Of Freedom through
GU, the country, and victory followed upon
victory in nearly every Tree State
TIE campaign OF 1850 again opens with
Iowa. In clear clarion notes she preelaim'
a glorious victory for Freedom and Right
The first district is redeemed. and instead
ofthst uuscrnpuloas demagogue. Augustus
Hail, she W III send that pure patriot, SAnu
eli r. Curtis, to represen, her in Congress
In this district, the result thus Tar shows I
rain OF fifteen HABatrUs au Sat sSSoHo A'~
iric,, tbs, ssaanch old Republican. Hon
Timothy Davis, is elected by majority
exceeding four thousand, being gain o
nearly three thousand, The official voi'
will show Republican majority OF aeou
Elk Thousand, which exceeds the calculation
its friends. In many counties the result
has been more favorable Than the mos
sanguine friends Of freedom could possibly
have anticipated. The pro slavery party
were confident Of carrying Davenport iosn,
snip, and The irieads of freedom did not
question their ability. The result was ar
agreeable disappointment to the latter, al
the township gave a Republican msioFisy O
one hundred aud thirty. And so in De.
Moiues aud Vsrieas Other counties In the
State, tut nowhere have we heard Of an IN
stance in which the Republicans were dis
appointed, where the msjoriues fell shorl
ofwhst they had fully anticipated. The
result proves ihzt The people Of Iowa were
aroused 70 the importance Of the position
they he'd IS the FIRST free State 10 be heard
in the campaign osl656.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20
Fire in California.
Terrible Observation-Disclosures Of
pLrrSreiIls


A dispatch in the Sacramento Union, da-
ted Diamond Springs, July 6, gives the fol-
lowing accoun, of the fire a, Piaceryille
The ERE to-day broke out about noon, at
the Union Hotel. The wind heing high the
IRE spread rapidly Every wooden tene.
ment, from the foot Of Main and Sacrament
to streets 10 the Methodist church on Co.
dsr rsyine, distance Of ihree-fourths of a
mile, being entirely des royed on both
sides OF the street. On Coloms street the
FIRE reach ed to the Democrat Office. which
was entirely destroyed. All the brick
buildings having iron doors and shutters
were saved. Those without were COM
pietely destroyed except the walls. Wells,
Fargo s. Co.. g Office was saved; also, Sci
gman's, Lee g. Harmon's, A. HAYES,
Hines, Bames e. Co.'S, the Post Office,
Hooper q Co.'s, Lacy's, and Hogsbett's-
all brick buiidings-were saved. IL is i'm
possible 10 ascertain the names of those
who have been rendered houseless al pre-
cent, but we will do so q. the earlies. mo-
ment, and send the estimated loss. We
have heard Of only one life being lost, q
Mr.. Benhsm, who owned lhe toll.road from
the city TO Coon Hollow, but rumor reports
that there are three others.
sEvApA CITY ~ GsHE..
We copy the following teIegraphie dis
psteh from tie California American -
GsAss VALLEY, July 90
A FIRE broke out 81 4 o'elock,P. h.,yes-
terdsy, in the rear Of DR.. Alban's fre-proof
t,ssfld Dsna Oh
the adjoining building, occupied az lrew-
cry. The wind fsyoring, il spread across
% the United States Hotel, and downwsrds
with great rspidity, taking the whole oil
Broad street, Main street, and ell the eros.
stteeu. consuming all the express Offices
banking houses and churches, the new
Court House and County Recorders Office
stores, etc The only buildings that have
escaped are as follows DR.. Alssn's az 9th.
ecary store, DR.. Lurk's apothecsry store, S
Mier's boot and shoe store, 8. Hoffman,
clothing store, and Potter's store.
Persons burned TO death as far as known
A. j Hagar, banker; J Johnson, ex-deput,
surveyer;P Hendaickson, merchant; s. w
Fletcher, late District Attorney; VIM. An.
derson, Of the Democrat; and G. A. Young
merchant. w. Wilson, plasterer, burned,
but not fatally.
The whole Of the business part OF town
is entirely consumed, commencing at the
foot OF Pine street, extending up Springs;
10 near the junction OF Broad street, cross
ing below Womack's building TO Washing
ton bridge; thence across to High street,
down 70 Deer Creek, crossing TO Little
Deer Greek, below Lsncaster's dwelling,
and thence down Deer Greek TO the foot 81
Pine street, where II cUmmenced-embrs-
cling from $50 70 400 acres Of ground The
loss 10 yariousiy estimated at from $4,000.
600 TO SIS 600 900.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20

TEE oPs.-Lato foreign adyioes state
that the harvest in Europe il abundant, and
the weather fine for securing the grain.
This il especially Inc case in England, where
more than an ordinary yield Is anticipated.
From all parts Of the United States We
hear reports Of similar character. The
quality Of the wheht this year is Represented
do being most excellent, and the yield as al
average. There wall be abundance in tn,
land, and with prospect Of a limited foreigl
demand, as compared with that Of the twt
past years, prices will be aP, TO rule at
low figure after the harvest is completed
The excessive droath which prevailed owe
d large section Of country, has been some
whzt Of drawback upon corn and othel
spring crops, bun they are picking up now
and the prospects are favorable.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20

DAMAGE BY STORMS Boston A. %
Of the 18th met. giges over q column and =
half Of condensed items Of disasters by ligh'-
ming aud rain in Nes Hampshire and Yer.
mont, during that week The dsms on the
Mystic, Merinsc, and Sugar rivers have all
been swept away. Bridges. roads, and even
hosses have disappeared, causing an i'm.
mense loss. Several persons have been
struck dead by lightning. The schooner
Belle, 81 Cohssset, and the schooner Pearl,
Of RockPoft, were struck by lightning,
killing one seaman, named Lawrence Grit
fin. Barns, houses, and lighthouses have
also been struck and burned.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20

The second great Republican Coayer.
ton Of Ohio hes been held al Fremont, in
the northern part d the State. The Co
lumbus Stale Journal regards il as "rathel
a good omen thai We have in Our State ,
town aamed FKraoET and another DAY
TON, and that the two great Republican
meetings shopld b. held his year in those
towns. II proves that the nsmss were not
unknoSn to the people Of Ohio, who laid
broad Inc foundation Vt this great State"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20

Tx CINCINNATI PEArFoans-lf any OF
our readers yet have any stomach for the
Cineinnati platform. let them read 'he 'oi'
lowing from an Arkansas Wing
.Now, this Cincinnati platform seems to
be perfect hodge-podge. Tom kirkmsn
used TO tell OF friend Of his dropping IN
about dinner time on on old lady, who IN.
yi,ed him to draw up to the table Ihere
was huge PIE .. j' s; pJ ho.s.,,lly and he
being hungry, was doing justice ~ it,
.Susnaer,' said the old lady, 'you will q nd
al.nost every kind of meat in this pie es,
madam said he, and fish too as he drew
between his lips what he Imagined was the
backbone of red horse or smoker. Lord
have mercy exclaimed the old woman, II
there aint our fine tooth comb thatfi'liiy
lost two months ago." EtNuE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20

s.Ef
Mans, Cut and wrS. spis s best brands sakw aop
e JISwIv LIVINGSTON LOCKWOOD
NJ All asstnc, lIoisesheelns. Gnsifse't and Black
4 s'' 'ss' LIy,NasroN 4 LOCKWOOD.
RowiNa Mashiee., css n,gi es' f'tfi A"ss'' '"'
A1N'sS' e''''' ' LIVINGSTON 4 LOCKWOOD
srsl, hais sai sp5ipes
Dedaaks LisiNesieN tooA's
NI4sucNt f9mef, celpss and p"i0s 'hi'S'S'
III Gauses AID tarpenttssr,s S ls ,,acKwoop.
{ 1sooNp 'la '4~ iIiSvsifNsGsToN LOCKWOOD.
sty
1,ItoW bare, sIattJes. and tiSsssi ,,5,,n.n
ias s sSa f.sse. 7 iftVviSes}6S lockwood
II mess ssss sot h, ss,ss t,'i l;odk sSs sqa
SurKr ZINC, sol,; ,y,S eesgs,Ss ! tocKwoop
a.
| l0sine preserves, sll SIZES At ,,,s,
NJ, eslain i LIVINGSTON LOCKWOOD
| TRASs Ketllss hiie assortment 70 be tounda
Is LIVINGSTON LOCKWOOD
| W. Ell. Whecis. Pumps, Chain Pumps Reels sna
| wv We'll Buckets at LIVINGSTON 4 LOCKWOOD.
| lN No Main st, LIVINGSTON LOCKWOOD
- 50 Ni@44 49, ~ &s
LNLEs Ioha Rothary,s best srlisls N msssss hrss
| L stock u s@ LIVINGSTON LockWoop,
/ ~ AlNDsTONE Roliers, Gate Hinges, Com and Fat
/ (vht Nod Msigst. LIVINGSTON LoshWoep.
RaIsks psi ypi; sass WIZ w S;.s sse
MRs' old colony and other celebrated manufactures
| - I 'INS3'ssT LIVINGSTON Il LOCKWOOD,
MANURE aud Hay Forks, Hoe. and O. s 6raia
- 'sAe'.' ~ LIvIsasgos 4 LOCKWOOD .
4 yNrINpow Glass, pst,y: sc; ,o,oan
vxy Mps, Carriage aud Team, Buck Iashes.
w LIVINGSTON LOCKWOOD
TA2ARpss celebrated Sporting Powder.
4 I1Nos o Maiu St. LIVINGSTON LOCKWOOD
| GHoT pouche. and Belts, Powder tlasks, Gun
| SNipefs, Wrcnctes, Gem. aud c. :. Tubes, FieS'
chemical prepared Gun wads tiey'5 Ns,eF Proof GaS
sss sal III sfs SasiP 4 tcek s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20

FlEE AT MADISON, WIs.-The cabinet
warerooms OF Messrs. o. {. Buck g. Co.,
at Madison, Wiz, were entirely destroyed
BY fire on "Wednesday evening last. Loss
sl2 900; insured for $1,000. The fire 10
suppose 10 have been the work Of an in
cendiary.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20

Nh. FILLMORE Se wHERE.-The Boston
Atlas sgys tie result Of the recent elections
in Ksn,ackE, North Carolina. aud Missouri,
are not aaspicious for the Know Nothing
party or its iIlastroBs leader. The latest
reports from Kentucky speak Of Demo
cratic msiofiiy Of fifteen thousand, North
Carolina had quadruPled tie snii-Ameriean
majority, Alabama IS hopeless. and dismal
indeed are the prospects Of Mr.. Fillmore in
Missouri Ii be Gao hope for nothing in
Kentucky. Missouri, or North Carolina.
where can he look for an electoral ycie!--
In Delawtrel The Republicans will take
The plank fsem under his iest. In Mary
laudl Even his onee .Gdus Aci ates, Sent.
ior Pesrce. has betrayed hin, and sold him
self to the Bachsniers. The Angus; elee
lions demonstrate that DR.. Fillmore can.
no, receive single electoral vote.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20

NEW CovErEEEErr~-Look gu, for SIS
on the Merchants Bank Of Vermont
Vignette an eagle, sith harvest field in the
distance, paper dark, engraving tolerable
may be known BY having the letters
"mlE'' in red letters under ,hs 5, IN the up.
per left hand corner
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-20

DEATH or f. w. CLARK, EsQ-It is
with regret that we record the death Of
Enoch w. Clark, the weliknown bank r
and exchange broker Of this city, gentle.
man whose name is SO well known by the
very extensive personal and business rela-
tons throughout the country. The death
in question took place yesterday morning
but it had been long anticipated, owing to
the painful and lingering nature of the con-
plant, cancer, with which he was afie cited.
Mr.. Clark was we'll Known as an enterpri-
sing and successful business man, he being
| connected with extensive houses in New
York and several Western cities The de.
ceased was fifty years of age.--PhR. Bule.
hin, Aug. /.