davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07
VOL. X.
TO THE BENEVOLENT.

Loudon Evans, an aged colored preacher
from Georgia, is in this city, endeavoring to
raise the means to purchase the freedom of his
children, eight in number, in order to take them
with him to Liberia. He is evidently man Of
much intelligence for his opportunities, and he
is endorsed by Georgia gentlemen of the high.
est standing as person of irreproachable char
acter, and of much utility as a colored preacher
of the Gospel. Being satisfied that he will be
a valuable man in Liberia, and under the be.
lief that it is the sacred duty of society to 70.
ward a lifetimes exertions in the right wav.
like his, we feel it our duty thus to state his
case, and to appeal to the benevolent around
US to aid him. He has already raised half the
sum necessary to purchase his family, which
money has been faithfully applied to that oh.
ject.-Eoening Star.
We cheerfully give place to the foregoing
statement, from the Eoening Star of this city.
We have seen and conversed with the old man
referred to, and can testify to his good sense
and respectable appearance. He has exhibited
to US the highest testimonials, from the press
and from distinguished gentlemen in Georgia
as to his character and usefulness as minister
of the Gospel and we sincerely hope that the
purchase the freedom of his children. in order
to take them with him to Liberia. Confirm.
tons for his benefit will be received at tbi,
office.
The InteUigencer of Monday contains the fol.
lowing statement from Judge I,erson, Senator
from Georgia:
WASHINGTON, August 2, 1856.
The undersigned takes great pleasure in sta.
ting that he has known the ReU. Loudon Eyans.
a colored preacher, for several years. He has
until lately been slave in the State of Georgia
and always bore most excellent character
Desiring to emigrate to Liberia, he has pur.
chased his own freedom, aud is now endeavor.
ing to raise funds for the Liberation of his chill
dren, eleven in number, that they may 90 with
their parents to the home which they have Sc
lected in Africa. He is entitled to the conf.
dence and sympathy of all who may feel at lib.
erty and able to contribute to such an object
| cheerfully commend him and his cause to the
kind consideration of the public.
ALFRED IvERsoX
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07
TO ADVERTISERS.

n P. wHtraEY is authorized canvassing agent for
New York Guy and vicinity and will receive and forward
advertisements for the Era lowest rates
Advertisements be len al his Office No p Spruce
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07
THURSDAY, AUGUST Z, 1856.
THE ERA FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Price only Fifty Cents.

The Era for the campaign, from the first of
August 10 the first Of December, period of four
months, embracing the most interesting part of
the canvass, and the returns of the vote in No
vember, will be furnished to subscribers, singly
or inaclubs, at fifty cents a copy. Will our
friends see that the offer be made public in
their several neighborhoods, and send us as
many names as possible2 1t is just as impor-
tant To circulate papers as it is documents.
BE- The speech of Mr.. WADE, which occu-
pies so large a space in our columns this week,
while it excludes the variety which we en-
deavor to give them, will we'll repay perusal,
by its fearless and forcible vindication of Free
dom
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07

Brooks was reelected TO Congress bv a vote
OF $500. Only six votes were cast against him.
Keitt is also reelected by an almost or quite
unanimous vote Brooks has resumed his seat
in the House,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07
WASHINGTON, d. c..

Office, No. sol Seventh street, bet,ceen d and z,
one square south Of City Post Office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07

General Houston is out for Fillmore.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07


States Telegraph, of October l6, 1926, as fol-
lows:
"The facts are before the world, that Mr..
Clay and his particular friends made Mr.. Adams
President, and Clay was made Secretary of
State. The people will draw their own infer.
ence from such conduct, and the circumstances
connected with it. They will Judge of the
cause from the effects"
Another very remarkable passage of this
same letter is as follows:
81 had no authority from Mr.. CLAW or his
friends to propose any terms to General Jack
son in relation to their votes, nor did I make
any such proposition. / trust / would he as
incapable of becoming a messenger upon such
an occasion, as it is known General jackson
would be to receive such message
The conversation above recited BY Mr.. CLAW
took place in the room of Mr.. Letcher, of Ken.
lucky; and this circumstance laid that gentle.
man, at least, if not Mr.. Clay under an implied
obligation not to repeat it. 1t will be seen, in
the statement of Mr.. Clay, that "while he was
assailed with the charge of bargain, intrigue,
and corruption, during the Administration OF
Mr.. Adams" he "notifed Mr.. Buchanan of his
intention to publish the above occurrence, but
by the earnest entreaties of that gentleman, he
was induced to forbear doing So"
Nevertheless, Mr.. Clay owed it to himself To
his future fame, if not to his present political
prospects, to have this conversation put on
RECORD, and he accordingly submitted it in hi,
own handwriting to his biographer. He also
referred him to Mr.. Letcher, in the following
note, which the editor of the Times has seen
in his own hand;
"See Mr.. Letcher as to what passed between
him and Mr.. Buchanan-Bu chanan's disavowa
of the charge, in a speech to the House, &C."
Mr.. Buchanan had anticipated him by exact
ing pledge of secrecy from that gentleman
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07

Without exsggerstion, We declare the belief
that no man capable of reflection and compari-
son, can read the great work of Macaulay. lust
now so popular, in which he gives the history
of James IFS reign, without running parallels
on every page with current events in this coun-
try. The points of resemblance between the
events and actors of that day, and those of the
present, are SO frequent and striking as to
startle the reader. He half interrogates him.
self, if he is not dreaming over the last news
from Kansas or Washington, which his imagi.
nation has clothed in this allegorical dress.
Democracy" in this day means nothing
more nor less than sustaining every demand of
Slavery. Those who profess it, have lost all
sympathy with human freedom in this country
and in Europe. They had no genuine sympa-
thy with Kossuth and Hungary, and that ex-
lied patriot met with marked GOODNESS, if not
rudeness, while in the South. 1t is true, the
Northern demagogues of the party pretended
to feel an interest for him +; but their subse-
quent support of Russia, in its efforts to con-
quer Turkey, because the former maintains
serfdom, shows the depth of their attachment
to the rights of Hungary. Every schoolboy
knows that the subjugation of Turkey by Rus
STA would throw around Hungary a Gordon of
tyranny, which would place its liberation, and
that of Poland, beyond the reach of hope, and
which would most seriously menace the indie
pendence of all Europe. Yet it was the tyrant
autocrat of Russia, and his ambitious schemes
of conquest, which met the sympathy of the
present Administration.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-08-07

of New York, who had obtained places under
General Taylor, and put in their places men
who, like himself, had conquered their preiu
dices.'
Since the expiration Of Mr.. Fillmore's Presi-
dental term, he has, until recently, been quite
mum on the subject of politics. He went abroad
in the midst of the excitement consequent upon
the proposition to repeal the Missouri Compro-
mise, without giving any public indication of
his opposition to that nefarious measure His
friends said that he was opposed to repeal, but
that he was equally opposed to its restoration.
He was for acquiescing in the measure, wicked
though he regarded it, simply because it was
I'm feat accomph, deed done. Such is, we
understand, his present position. In his recent
Albany speech, he denounced the author or
authors of the repeal as actuated by desire to
advance their political fortunes; and in a sub.
sequent speech at Rochester, he employed the
following still more emphatic and explicit Ian.
guage of condemnation
"These measures, usually called the Com.
promise Measures of 1880, were not in ali 70.
spects what could have desired, but thew were
the best that could be obtained, after a nro.
tracted discussion, that shook the Republic to
its very foundation, and felt bound to give
them my official approval. Not only this, but
Fercsiying there was disposition to renew the
agitation at the next session, took the respon.
sihility OF declaring, In substance, in my annual
message, that regarded these measures as a
final settlement of this question, and that the
laws thus passed ought to be maintained, until
time and experience should demonstrate the
necessity of modification or repeal 1 then
thought that this exciting subject was at an
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-01
SEASONED A LUMBER
I H..-.iD slppfy ias asa-'s1At
SHINGLES
LUMBER, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS.
Laih, shingles, lie,
"THE OLD STEAM MIL srtr1 I'm

"EhE OLD STEAM MIL STILL AIyyFr
SokRh 10 say - our numerous e,,..-
hpeahhoFAdssf!ise such go isgrrsEss 49, t4s. "
eer' LatA ahd Shingles hand as so9s ~ 81 Lan
fao.sepHpatti5tH 70 Dgs Lac a4seTlis< - wv Ions
apology Tor such saait stock an - ou' oli Onlg
sasloHiers viii notailow - % siogII -. M4l oei
i ,l.. up 10 or 900 900 feet o hard ~ una
sS,a si sssh IS oor ,'s' e. La a.
eur STOCK EscamalAtys s!oEly-f,sI' ytp.iaons sf4
H""e'Sft mat =. eaH Oh al nost auy bi as.. =
..,, House, stars or Barn '+'''1 '''
our tall supply Of LOGS 10 nov TlT-,,.
soriIncEi complete. W teep our ),
shGe soll cited ss1-s sgaEs
Etpsadstf y ~,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-01


Wan { L-&vr, Christian. pf
J4sic Euggre, Lebanon c., ia.
sauu HatGgM, pbhalslphla.
II. I0grgy, Philadelphia.
james & Price, Wilmington, D,.J.
JOsAul BsAl, Bsiyu Rouge La,
ThOtnas Beaver, Philadelphia,
DP Forest, BEckB ", Pa.
Augustus Linn, Guernsey O., 0
b BT0Bangh, May.Ville. Ky
GrabTiri Bear, Lancaster q. IA
Herman c Gt.Ise, Philadelphia
Too ~ orf;,-f.lcJnling o., Pa
John AcEey, Harrisburg, Pa
Edm lGa baysgs, Brooklyn, NY
A ID her Salem, Arkansas
jams 7 CTags, MAJOR -. "a
u Beal, Clarified Co,
BslJ Llm5Bds, Butler
Mr. KIRK, Asysylile, X,
W Z Noble, Chicago. Il
J A l. kids, sehaylkia O., Pc
9 A Macon, Philsisiphis
David CLARK, aisysviIie, Fly
) y hlugs:, AisKandIIs, Va
X . Hart, LVausyille. Ind
J3sepil Fstis, salem 90, \
: frtsy, Upper sandpshy, o
Jasob is0uaTf, PhilAdelpL1a
V 2 5itBiu, Wilmington, Del
2 MClutiTs Northampton Co Pc
J 4 Pl4tsr5 Wilmington, Del
= III sohnsgn, Potter 20, Pa
N Z HcEwsD, Philadelphia
] Morton Pool, Wilmington, Del
w w HsmsI L %, Cincinnati
{ sillsr, Head Flour insy, Phila
JAxno. W k4ani9sds, prsb,s Co, o
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-01
pAYENPoRT aUsIC sT0RE.

TlRASDALL n HiG0IS Shave Justopeasdala
~ sssortGsutU g GaitSrs, Victims, Ban oeA, Tamoo
Ttnes, &c, dc. Also every Kind oil Ausle Books nov
use which they gill sol very cheap for ash a. No
LIE Claire Row OcJ3d,Is54
Ii uSTOS'SscbuOIfOT Piano Forte, Curtis Gg1laT
Ii Zundels Msi0dsou Instructor and in fact even
Kind ofiastr1ctign relating 10 music rRn be found
the Davenport Aiusie Store;
hoeLoCl aire Row: G.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-01
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.


fi'HE subscribe has received from tho Eastern and
Southern Markets aisrge and well selected stock
Of goods 81 all descriptions E consisting
OF Dry Goods, boots and Shoes, Hats and CgDs,
Glassware, Sueenswsre, Buffalo Robes
Groc1res, Dried Fruit, Cotton " arp,
Carpet Chain, Picking Yarn, Cut Window Glass
"a. AT. LIZ ksnEShR salt Hardware,
Nepssnc Gltsaws, Iron, all kind. ,stse Ttsd
Castings, Nails, all kinds, Grlndstones,
WodoBsETc, Lave Geese feathers Ptch1 OEa uIa
Sole and Upper Leather Wall Paper,
willow Baskets, Paints ana Oils, Dye Sturs, DE.
which will be s0ld At small advance for Cash. A
intend keeping everything in common use, persons
wanting several articles tain them on Front ~
et tie Brick storeoppostet the Mills, port Iowa
JHne5, 1883. J. NJ, BOWLING,
Soap a. Gus. . Gallon
S,APuNIFIER or Concentrated Lys-Warrsnls1
W make soap sltho ul Lame and with lille trou-
ble, just the thing for Washing made easy Gall and
get boz, for saie cheap At the AawEeye Store BY
June dti JACOB WEAVER ia. & %.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-01


FRUITS, &C.
A FRESH lot u Lemons, Oranges, Nuts, Candies
~ &c, just received By
Dee 2adu NJ. Ii. HEIoEsHEiMER
=. II. hhipESAElMER,
Wholesale and Retail Grocery and Provision
store,
SetO.d ST., doors beioss Brady, North siae.
1 HAVE Just received r0d IN opening one of the
i largest AZ besI selected sleeks OF
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
ever before brDghtt0 this market, to Shioh invite
she attention Of country netehAnt. aad The pa bile il
general, 10 whom orai be ABOVE greatly redaesd
prices.
Cal aud see f0f ourselves before purchasing sIas
sheFe dec ss-du
CHEESE
SUpEkiok Cheese aud prime Leaf Lard la eAas
- a. the Hauksye Store.
apl Fit JACOB WEAVER, JT., 4 co.
Hams.
Sugar Cured Hams at II Cents
| 7 500 sani g eAotso sassr Cured liam or smo.
ted Shoulder, apply a. Eiy Pork House Frony
SLfest. = 8HI ~
Sugar Cured smoked Hams II cents.
Smoked Shoulders 8
Liberal Discount made 20 the Tfade.
MeAls d-I }. NJ. ID. BURROWS |
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-01

CAMDEN FLOUR a. FEED STORE.
ivfiE suDssrbcr having made affasgs HShte b" -
pagtaaae sappiiga Nllh ngGf, lakes IN Jnet-
% VI ayru4n citizens Of davenport ihs. n 9as
opsnad sl0rs IUr lhs purpos9 90 tus cgLseI ~ 20
asa &safr aEsttets- lioera dsduetiDn ihHde 70
!uAe a.3p J. hYCE.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-01


AVERY, UPHAM u CO.
Wholesale aroeers ana
COMMISSION flGssgksASss-
Nc. Is SoutA water street,
Near the insaols Contral Depes3
CHICAGO, ILLS.
nFFEg Tor sais large and well selected stsek q
Groceries. eouslstug ~ part OF the ioItcNsii
asg heds. N. {, Sugar comm On 10 prime
$40 bols. Reanaa AMI Clarified ditto
sO :. SO. aad West iadIa MolasSes,
ia4p packages ehetee Green and Black Teas
$40 bass Rto, ganaica. Java snd Mocha Sofes.
4 butts and half oults choice brands fiag lotseeo
so bhls. priae loose Smoking TooAeeo.
$50 vazs Paper, TIN foil, ADD eiloS Bank eA5N ing
SIC boxes Bar Soap, assorted brands taa'
so :. Press ed TAiicw. Stsarire, SIS q sperm
800 :. No. sad Scaled herring, .IsAdits
IS.9 Drums choice Eiene Figs
SO boxes NJ 4. RAisins, prime iralia
Together wits IL the other afLees usually EePiln
co u piete sleck Of Groceries. We can assure our
frisGJs ard toe paolle generally tazt We are deter
"a ned net 80 be AZ AeYSod ans ntasr hoase IN thls
market.
From the Ia a o! our AAylIS unusual iseilties -
purchasing goIis SIyan lagt 6lsly, We are abundant
All ID dom sFkaY, UPaAM & CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-01
NEW STORE

.'.1 sieled ls now Receiving and oprnIr, . Am
Pete assortment 81 Choos Family C5rnrsT1s eea
Ing In part follgws. 4'' uiVVs!issi eoaa,t
n y. > II. belchsl's Syrup Heiassss ~ = a.,
1 e." ds'sa ana Crushed, Sugars No ana S. aL
Wooa@n and W1S ai ko and Java Cass ra ss.s
saT aud Taiow CSaJlss d. lflsd ApPes sud Pescat
--ALsD--
Hss s l,i 8, sEaea seoF, shOyel., Hoe. R.k., o,
whieE am determined - ,s e,T 80 Family dross;
h. iSars f pns tgrget The a5s West sas Of ., s'
Aprl l0dS-tY
"-r.-------- PARAIELR L Bpn.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-01
AN ANKxlcAN INVENTION
THE GREATEST OF THE AGE

IT'S grsata'iIits sim.
lpiscisy, chespness Of
price and adaptation 10
ihe wants oisll slasses
OF the Q o al IN u nit y
strongly recommend II
IN every State In Me
Union, ALPHABETICALLY
Ia sliasianllAied BY the
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-01
MEAl - TEE KuNGRY !

seFs nrzk M a have tzE "a four STALE 10 tls f.
go go w CLAIRE Market. NEAR toe katgaa4
hA8>se NtPStsl aaa assure tuk public ghat
$3.50 shall a. elI ilpes be fuily supplied.
v stl "a. tss krsit - usually EEpt}B meat maTEe
y ~ 45a+s t-E4 ss0 AGs JeEt tae goHulTy 1E0rIst
se thleAI J3#afnls1 Frae ARTICLES, and pat tueu4 49,
such PFlets ~ "tLs - -s necessity heretofore
iHE.
Ns vii DO pr-PaT 10 faTHtsn F!eElsd. Coined
sns5Ead Ghs DflsG sEJs 81 best qualities AID cur
ing
a share oflhs pat ozsge ofthe PpbiiG is collected
n. 3 Marketing siH De delivered 70 our custom,
me u i. AP& D. KELLY.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-01

follawinx and many other certificates, references
aud extracts OF letters gsenhy reliable gentlemen
whuse names are affixed thereto
Ha,ins hseame the pasentees and prepfetors Of Nd.
wn ani james ~ t1ark's pa,eniCoablned Grinding aud
ealtlag or Merchant
FIGURING MILL.
For lbe state Of Iowa osr County, Township City
ana shop gs and Mills ior sale favorable terms We
VIII have one in operation aud exhibition In theccnrsc
II this month, when advise all 10 call and IT, ant
they Viii says did the ancient Queen Of Sheba, "thu
bali has net been tod.'
Mnlers hrSners capitalists and spectators will find
liable iaVVStmeut.
Ths highly Ingenious and nuch needed invocation
81 entre new feature In the Of wheat
sat) Rear, and tae splendid manner in which performs
It's work grinding botns and separating the grain at
siRgIe operation into seven different qualities vi Flour
and heed aud chat within space OF only twenty Ave feet
lens III by four feet in brCath al the rapidly Of
telvt bushels PEI hour rsir Of french burr mll
only thirty noaes IA diameter, The Grain is eou.
vertsd single operation into Kxtra aad Supernne
Ro, Fins Flour Aiddlinss ship Stuh, Bran and shorts
asinge OPERATION any power being applicable 10 pro-
psi IL FROM touc horse power up any other dested
The small space occupies wuaid be missed when
plSccl 10 with other machinery, snd the small
Ansupat 90 pow r re.uISs 10 propclit, its economy IN
luag xviii susr-eo and resolatonlze all other Flour
tag Mills The mills compact, substantial and reliabls
act ahe 70 set ont Of order So applicable is TO the
wants the world that every mill, machine shop,
locomotive shop foundry forge rolling MILL any heili-
lux having power already erected, have within
sRls complete Merchant Hoariag NAL At the ri.
Sng expense o. from four % seSea handrsd dollars
CACTIoN.--An persons ia want of fiouring Mills
throughout the state advised 10 wait sud come and
our MIL Ia orvra0n before purchasing aud all per.
are hereby warned rom trespassng inftns on
rehs, ssl maintain them to the strict letter
u The law.
lhose MILLS will make Fifty Barrels Of Flour every
twenty-tour hours,
Tor further eertestes beowAni addrOss
l..
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-01
Storage, ForwardiagN Commission


la this branch Of the trade, pre- AIRED 70 do
largo amount OF bas.r.s. Merchants and Others
making eoDsignm ents 10 House, may rest assar-
ed OF the utmost fidelity our part to Their inssr
ess, and thatthsr consi gnmeuts shall receive promp
attention IN sales aud reiurns.
MI Satisfactory reference given IN all cases,
snd with pleasure
May 3dwu RYAN & MeeARN.
TOFfEES-75 Bags Rio, Lagaaro, Java, Mnfscaibo
~ and Havana Cofses, selected expressly for re-
failing.
sUSARs-ol Bbls white anA yellow refined Sugars
embracing Conee A, b q q, crushed, powdered and
gfanulatedI also refined MArls Sugar, These sn.
gsrs are sn cfthe best quality.
Nav rEAs-iJ7 Chests, half chests, or Boxes and
cadies OF sill sFss and descriptions OF late imporia-
lions, some ofthe highest aud hnssi grades
OF the celebrated "Msyunen ard aPidg Saosys'
gros tbs These Green and Black TEA Sre decidedly
as cue aud curious chops s. ever cfossedthe Missis
d, asd recommend our eosongs. Pon'
cloigs, Somebody's, Ganpowders, imperials and
Young Hysons, tar superior In frsgrs nee and make
to the generality OF Teas brought Vest hsthey we're
selected especially for Esmif, ase sad are less Ia
price; eau with confidence invite examination and
TRIAL.
RAIsISs-S0 Baxes, halves aud qusners;-slso
Valencis RaisiEss
PLUMS- S Bbls piited and uryhted;
PbAChEs-3 do pared, CurrHI.is, Dates, Figs, and
many other Fruits, aired sGd preserved.
SoAPS-,Pa'm, Castle, shaving, German and
Chemical Efasive, 49, aSe; together with large ysr
ETY. OF Baskets Willow, Rattan AID spliDt. Wooden
ware, s0kegs OF Nails bbis Fish, ascks rel, White,
salmon and Sea sj Herring, 10 bsies aud ct bashel
Wheat Sacks Rid many yther artisies-sn for sale,
cheap and ~arrsnied TO give satisfaction.
JACOB WEAVER, ia, s. Co,
Jups 10 dvI iiaukeye StaTn.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-01
fAshEAs' saw AND GRIsF MILL rss
The Be Best hili ever offered 10 he PsSliS !.
i ELIOS > PDRTA q Nil,

FlsAEhsi saw AND GRIsP MN No..
The Best hili ever offered 10 he PaSlis : ~
FELTOAS PORTABLE Viii
tAHiGH has taken the Fsr,f p,s,sf..-- - lt -
" State zHI Ca4Rtg Paf~g ysEsr. I, t - 81 lte
sl0ilSl1 sAd oa!d as@-t At tue 4ssttas ~ go, %
y. wy Ills trap excellent tlt,i -.i't'
$3.50, ~ - 'nFisSi4 dufzplilsy ana tFagiir,SiTs
P9lzHteS JsHt "a, I-93r rttAdE aDr3val.,f .I4i
number Of tIese tails sold alS tj.g''S- me Hiss
iaAEd i9it"+y declare SHELF H.ef1 tgre, fhss ls gs
been toid "a TIE iAsi siE nl8Lt5sE ma. 80. bstlDs
Diy A1~ftrh i"f grinding Germ, gal, ~, sat
fsolian unknown before ''P'l49 AID PEI.
70, : ann srihds issu 10 bas, of pssl ~, ,,,.
-, ~. FL sour III from 10 hoT.s. .s5
other nos a Ffopon4oHats atnouot r1.. - ~ w
ptupellod BY horse, steam or 49, ihtI 90 De
"ei h@aptea 10 irregular notion h,,pe 49, ta ~
eeat tes5 Gao % HttachUd 10 ans Al y r,iIi '@'''
AEAL skINss are attached h tbsse ,sii, a.,
IenhE theia The euiy Eraig y5asttesbgS min
keiortuees caa Be given Ehpre fssss mill. t.,.
,,ss.,t - 20 Ihoh'ks without either raceiyla. ar
hreSihE dfest'Ag, aud likewise Wa.n, ~ .'-s "
n9daSsa Tour moIIAs ago tor yfingj1y -. a 80 ~
- an Established l4et that all InIil. u,;nS E,t.
Ss' sta oHI never grad Msgl - and mai III -,
nc GU oFaAAtfs |u!y crack the corn Hnd an -
ina nelt4ss rsdac7 lhe feed 20 a deslIs4 sS -n.
10 De s5ed vita PfoEl. BattAa "'S
FELTON, MILL.
NltueNE shlEes, and with grinding surface. q, h.,
tsla peEe1 steel Viii cot gteVt IL, pabe N 49,
ing 70 40! dsgreo Of hueuuss, and afredp,in, 80.
ahe ma. hess VI inoal These fsrts jusib us2n ~,
s@tILz tasso ihaIs To give eutrg sat4slset!ca
FoI ihIsheT Informal tOn and uIIls apg 700 .-,
% NICHOLS, LOOMS & Co.. I1ipe- - SS!iJ
dee 81 dHti We
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-01

A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
FRESH FIRST CHOP
GROCERIES,
Az ~1oIsLsEl - 1sL,
AeaT TIN subscribers have CIV on hand, AID are
ta*sk2daily receiving from the Easi aud south Ut
No. 8 Front street, and Levee,
d BuFrows' New 81 OK Dareasert, IsHa,
Groceries, Nails, Glass, Salt, WoGaenwAre,
Provisions, &c,
which they Offer to the trade At wholesale escus vely
10 Res~ii Merchants, Hotel.keepcFs sad others Of
the interior ofthe State aud Nshihska who purchase
81 wholesale, We give the assurance that We VIII MI
heIr orders and memoirs nds al Chicago and St Lonis
neutrality-suspicious. added.
Merchants, Grocers and hotsi- ks0peTs doing bust
nesN the line the line OF the MseissippiA
Missouri Raiirozd--Iowa City OF ariher West, wall
nnd II to their nierert 30 make their 20 releases OF rs,
aud by shipping their goods BY She III, & NJ X. r.
50 miles hauling by teams from any other point
the river Our fscliies Of the rrst clcss and
We feel the most pesttvs eonddence, that fyon will
but give cal look through stock, and learn
oui prices and terms, We Shall receive liberal
share OF your patronage which Il shall be our aim,
by furpishing Atss-sar goods at sorsbls prices, aud
al Aka Has a., ana siwE