davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23
Insarrecsion In Pennsylvania, In I7o4


The ignominious overthrow Of Daniel Shays and
the insurgents Of Massachusetts, in 1857 was not it
seems much Of lesson to some portions Of the peo-
pie. They seemed TO cherish revolutionary spirit
years after the Revolution ended, and were dis
posed to object to what did not please them.
In 1871 Congress had enacted laws laying duties
upon spirits distilled within the United States, and
upon stills also The whiskey drinkers in four west
ern counties Of Pennsylvania combined together Ia
obstruct the collection Of the duties, and scenes OF
violence very often occurred. On one occasion an
inspector Of the revenue was attacked in his house
and several of the inmates were wounded. A mar.
shall Of the district vas fred on while in the perform
ance Of his duty, and was 6rally compelled, by 4
body Of armed men, TO forbear the execution of DE
duties of lis Office, and, indeed, TO fly that part Of
the cCfniry.
President Washington found il necessary 10 iuier.
fere. In shsys' case there had been no overt &C.
against the United States; in this instance the G
were many. On the 7th Of August, 1894, he issaed
proclamation, couched in firm, but mild language,
commanding the insurgents to disperse. This no..
producing the expected results he issued another
or the 25th Of September abiding 70 the peryer,e
spirit with which the first had been received, and
announcing his determination TO enforce the law.
The ontrsges continued. Between the date oil
the procamations the insurgents increase in nun.
yocsed at Bradd0ck's Field. They were joined ~
pari = from Virginia; and finally a convention e.
together TO take into consideration the state Of
Western country. The strike for whiskey he'd
grown into attempt 10 regulate Affairs in general.
Commissioners from the United States and from
Pennsylvania had met the copferees appointed by
the insurgents bat nothing definite was accomplish.
ed The President ordered out the militia, Z, TIE
number Of $4,000 men, and placed them under the
conn and Of Governor Lee, Of Maryland, while he
himself proceeded 10 Bedford To issue instruction
This formidable force, and the personal presence Of
Washington, were too much for the insurgents.
They resolved 70 submit, and communicated formal.
ly their intentions The army, having no enemy u
meet, returned TO their homes. Eighteen Of the In
surgents tried for treason. but escaped conyi
ton One life was lost al the beginning OF the out
break, and two men we're killed by the militia, on
their march.
It was ssid that Albert Galatin was az one time
engaged in this affair, but he denied the soft In.
peachment.
This insurrprtion. and that In Massachusetts,, dill.
fer materially In character from that 10 California.
Ia the former case, they arose because there WIS
too much law 70 suit them; in the latter, becau.
there is not law enough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23
RroHrs or Foor PASSENGERS IN Bosros.-

RroHrs or Foor PASSENGERS IN BOSTON,
lights of foot passengers In our streets was the
ect Of an important decision In the Municipal O
today. A hackman was condemned TO four mon
imprisonment for trespassing on those rights
INNING over q foot passenger. The Court 81
The rule of law in such cases 10 be, that eayYi,
bad no paramount right Of way in the streets,
hat drivers were bound at all times TO heed
lights Of those on foot and TO exercise due care
heir safety. This Il n timely decision. Long b
and mpunity have emboldened drivers Of CARR
nd wagons, and other teams, especially 10 II
upon what they seem TO imagine 10 be their prie
~ right, and TO hinder and annoy, and even u
danger the safety Of foot passengers, by afS
claiming the precedence in the privileges of
bighway.--B Boston Trareiler, July Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23

FEARFUL RAILROAD Accident IN GEORGIA.
The nail train from Savannah aud Macon due In
this city at O'Clock yesterday morning did not ar
rive until O'Clock Ia the afternoon, In consequence
" en- accident which occurred 20 the train on the
Central road y appears thai AZ The train was pro
after 10 O'Clock, and when within a short distance
1t The l39 nile lost, the engine Nc Aipin and two
passenger Gers, containing about thirty persons
we're thrown into The culvert, distance Of fifteen
feet The accident was caused through the rains
having mads the earth give way In this place A
scene ~ great confusion ens1ed, and 10 was CON
siderable time let0Ie The amount ~ damage could
r. fully sscersincd. A young man named Baker,
who acted fireman, and Whose parents reside 10
Macon, VS. il'lcd on the spot and Mr. Hall, the
engineer. End 0 fir man from North Carolina, whose
raTC We ovid no learn, were found 10 he very &C.
rcfey x M G9nFt Fously, injured. An the psssen
gers Fortunately scaped with few bruises.--.fu
gRsfa Ssaf3si, Ngfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23
New Way 10 Discover Murslerers.

The following method Will, in many eases, detcc'
perpetrators Of a murder 1T i well known that al,
objects are actually painted impressed on the rets
the eye. should person die by violent death III
iecis before The eve, NJ The tin e. remain impressed O.
rctina. II the covering of the eve s scraped down
and powerful m,gn'lying gass applied, this image
be distinctly seen. This was the hsst discovery q
dnruerrtetyTc. Any scientific phy scnn can DO this.
ttls test Was srnhsd to Ut Eye d tie unfortunate
murdered st ttc CORNER Nf White straai aBd Bfott
r. b. P0Rf,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23

III 10 ron Moro STEALING IN SorrH CARo.
LtNA M. N. Cheney, convicted Of negro stealing
was II ing ~ Lancastorve, on Friday, the nth
instant. lie persisted 70 the last In asserting hs
Irrbtt nee. Moses Gossett, convicted Of The same
olsrcr, expiated bis crime on the same day AZ
tuioi vile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23

An Imperial French decree declares thai fax nj homo
ow for making sas. shall be aided y ~ ~ d ar-e.
Allowed e BE- inpored rec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-23

Tho report OF the Commissioners Of British thhrr'es
ror the car ended the 8ist December last gives rros
porous statement Of that branch Of trade
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26

Mr.. Knox in his speech at the Repubh.
can Ratification Meeting alluded to a Blu.
shanan Ratification Meeting held inRockTs.
land on the 18th inst, and - one Judge
stone, Of Mississippi. who addressed it,
The Advertiser giyes q synopsis Of the
Judge's speech. from which We make the
following extract, which contains the pis,
OF the whole:-
"The Democratic party is the only Ma.
tionsl party. II advocates principles in &C.
cordance with the Constitution, and the
Constitution guarantees to Us Southerners
the right to hold our niggers az property az
much a. it does you Northern people to
hold property in your OF or your ass. Yes,
gentlemen, the principles Of the Democrat
ic platform are just such principles a. We
Douth erners want-principIes tha. We have
been contending for during the las, thirty
years. They are jus, such principles a.
" can bring home 10 our bosems and fond
y cherish q support. Thi. 10 the free
time in our national history that we could
carry home the platform Of the democratic
party to our fellow citizens in the South
and read IL without explaining swsy some
Of It's principles. But now IL 10 ali right,
and ! pledge you ~ q Mississippisn lis
electoral votes for Buchanan on that plat.
form and we think we can give you lao"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26
afw Embellishments.
Leather and ssddlsry Hardware.
REMOVAL.

HALoHI x sEARf have rem wed from their old
41stsnd TO the opposite eide OF Second Street, In
DSllsll's block, third door above Perry Street. W.
have now on hand one Of Tho largest and ss,t sslssI
I'd lssortmenu Of
Leather ana oaddlery Hardwar.
evsr ousfso 10 me- est. Our stock consists In par.
Of Sole snd Harness Lsathsr, both oak and hsmloat
rfench, American and Pstsb, Calf Skin XIII, ~
Viper Leather ofsysfy description L,ninss, Fosns
horeeco, Bindings, Patsnt and Plain ssiruns s.st
arc AnAmslisd Leather. Lasts, Findings, DO, a.
senaisfy Hardware, from me best manufAeturs,:
1sn'Aolasan7 olS and Pad Trsss, Roller, Horse
shoe and spring Tongue Buckles, Plated Ware sfths
!assa styiss and superior plate. We IN " every AZ.
aess tns Hsrnssm.ksr OF saddIsr can wish. A -
shoissals only. Carriage and 0focerss sa..
Sosen Lsess, Eno ci ,ths, Bands, DC. We Eel con-
Aaent takiouf prices are the lowest, and "a ,its tbs
auenson Of arcasssrs, feeling satisasd - ~. snst
Al 10 regard 10 quality and price. ~
HI STARS
ID Street., ~ deor seoys Perry,
'aasNou davenport, Isvs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26

ADIIous.-UT- OuuEIas Vefy Nu1I0us
for the speedy adjournment Of Congress-
Ths prospect Of the facts which will be df.
vslgsd BY the Kansas Investigating Com
mites il NO, pleasant. but hs will have 70
make Sp bic mind to bsar their development.
= ths House Of Representatives, has no in.
tsntiea Of a1jsssaiag until the whole sub.
)set u lad before the country Ia 8 manner
properly aathsatisAssd.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26
IsBELL 4 On
Ian A @ f N rs
Iss. Lo,s4 In walco.t o~on.ainlnx an,

..
eous s "escrsS pus.
no. loe-7A YARN VI unety acres on thu l.. NY
~ on ths'ldSs between aeott and Muscsii,s msHssstppi nv
short distance bsl6w tayi. Dodgs's nns starl esoantss;
No. lea beautiful little place On The Eat b.,
and Dubuque foAa' = y.s neiss Win 2 good dwelling Lsuuspxi
u nns otss.. 1870 : spM. VI sssen Year, viii Ls ~.
~. a.-,
there Is SO acres Of good timber, IL seies tine . Of shlA
na..... lsrse barn. II. Two ssrs.m. timothy, i ru5
Price o2b per acre. 1uSsCht
No lso-A iot Of . acres just ives, ., IN. 49,
grounds all broken and unaof fence. Price $500
Win a LOO house. good stabllng stofy brick heqs
~ ~ --A1 ~ss price eaQ par sss
rnssr G.nc. ana nearly III, ,Ja.aIs aicAosy 6rvvS ali
az With ,sn serss Ii,nhsr ~ ttIsS' . good houss, vi
ws,er On he land Aofs Grove, runniu.
No. I.l-A harm Of about no ....s
adjoining No. i7s. . two story brick house. t un.ssys rss.
water running through q nns grazing farm ~ Streams
NJ. l.e--A hAm ol.e acres usAr Hieso<y or..
~ serss sooo umosfb = good house, stable. ic ~
pr ~
d. - --rll- x.k1. - 49, &VH0dGA ~
- frNs elso ps ss
No, IT-Ase 10 acrss sdIolniny
| Aad suiuystol. Pncs SloV Per sers 's>'0's uAdS kaes
Nc Es-An nagSossd iMm OF 40 acres IL s,.u.
49, ~ : ~ 1iW sctes Timber, loo acres NM
uvsuen, tNo uNsinhg pouses, barn, good stoch ~.~0
rIEs - vi sSs '%
3 4 rs acres Timber, 50 acres uns.r SSs : ma Il, IE
| house 3 rooms' stsbi, runnips S ~ cultivation, ! eSs
| NOW sow,d, with . young orchsrs ~ SassW IN whss
HN~ W pr acN
No Ise-Lot Nc. 10 in uAwley,s uh,,,.-
No. lsl-A rrst rate f4rm OF 50 acre. I, -
. 4 " acres broke aud under f,pcs' . as;loI6
sl2oo US lumber; pns
Ie0h ~, aspisndid farm AID Tavern st.nS
sess' Ss.uvsssa, " aeiss Hesri bsrn, well. sn,ins
"" soeV -
No. ieS.-oes eles In see2 I 70 . b 90 rs C~.,-
vro.s IoAauo lowac us,s miles IRON Dsvepn.r
fams house and ohef iinpro vsmsbts. S~Na
-
Ne. lss-Fgi,oas islaad with IN. ,.p.o,
containing In ali ~ acres, 4 good stoas snss.e&s
10. l1s.-lsv acres In acc II "a
psiidings. fnse Us per acre. VIII Ali sossN.ss
same hrms.
Noits-A Y.rm s,4o
-
No, lOs,-a Farm of ia ners.
from Lons Grove % Aiiens a.. = fssaissdiaS
50 sco.s uSds, ,.nes md H. y.o,s, " ssfss umbsi,
10 sto,,ss. ,tstI : ~sI Sa'issuon, sffans hosss
No.Isa-A a.. impD,y.s
ives, ,ide Of Aiisa Jro,s sn.S = ~ ssIes, 90 sss
risS . ss,as .sn,v hons. nose, mighty improved,
Asstssoh me Aisslssippi IiSss Sppo,,.
a@nhei estehoinG from hs road 70 ae
Ne. ls3,-A beaaufuIi ot o. s7.I ..,
ilsa Ss,. sas sa' 81 s 3 s % ss q = ! = s.s, |, .a.
Ma AN Ia afaaa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26

The following are the remarks OF soiss
" The German delegstes 10 the Philsdel-
ptis Convention, a. reported in the pro.
ceedlngs Of that body. There as CREST dir
ference between snch sabsisntisi indies.
ions Of tie aroused feeliBgs Of Gernan Il
well ~ American Democrats, and tie
,ldina strawf At which the alarmed Aad
discounted opponents Of freedom are %
inlpstyiousiJ cstching:-
III. 6chneides. The Editor OF The Chics %
zxifuaq, said thai there was no population
10 be found in this Union which was more
devoted to the cause Of Freedom than tie
German population OF the Prairie Sts,e.
IAppikuss3 The German Delegates /, o.
dofsed With hssrt and soul the nominations
and platform of that Convention. Cheers
They intended TO 60 back to the West and
vote FOR II, and bring even German possj-
BILE 70 vote for their party loud cheers..)
He had no doubt bot that John c. Fremont
would receive 9 majority of the German
votes in this Union. lAppiause.) Aires
dy a majority OF the German Press of the
Union, amounting 10 nearly one hundred,
had declared in favor Of Fremont, and the,
hoped for suceess 10 e~lecting the ~pioriou,
ticket. The Germans had the greatest in
terest in this contest Ii wal q con.es,
msinly between Slave Labor and Free La
boz. lChsen., TIE majority OF Germans
we've trkrers, and II q German voted
against Liberty he voted sgainst his own
interests. Cheers. He was sure the
Prairie State would give * 1000 msjority for
Freedom. Loud ckeers.D
- n.kt.- O n.~~l~r ~ A. ..F4
that this was q great country, especially
tor Dutchmen. II would be noe shortly
forty years since he FIRST irod American soil.
Little did be then think that he shos.ld b. a
delegate here TO stop The sggressisns Of
Slavery. The law was then just paused Tor
abolition Of Slavery. He had always been
Q member of the Democratic party, and ne
did not ttink that the extension Of Slavery
Sas one OF their principles till now. The
Americans had always treated him eordisl-
IT,. With ell thei. secret societies the
Americans never would moieSt one honest
man. That was the American character.
loud cheers He never was % wounded
in his feelings a. yesterday. when Mr..
Stevens feared Pennsyivsnis could not be
carried. He vas prsud Of the State Of
Pennsylvania; she was the 6rstto welcome
him. And she must be redeemed.
DR.. James Grimm, editor cfthe BeIlsyiile
Zsitnn9, spoke . few words in very broken
English. He said tina, the Germsns who
eane here to 6nd tree speech, free labor
and Tree coil have nox found q party with
which they could unite. Cloud cheers.1
30 long ~ Germans were treated - Tree
men, they would 20 with fresnen for liher
~ to the death.
III. ,ro.siav~rv marty of the lowe, H.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26
for mi
Fire. Fire.! fire!..

Fire! Fire.! fire!.
Ths Cheapest and Most Durable Roof in Us..
1hk updersigned have been engaged 10 the bust.
Il ness OF mannfsctu ring and putting On Compost
ton Roof for the last eight years. Price per square
$500, aId the work warranted.
Materials Manufactured and for xais with n,tnt,1
directions for putting on
All ordersleff asihe Confeetionery store Of Brook,
= bailey, near the corr or Of Brady and Fourth
streets, vii meet with prompt attention.
| june - dsm BAILEY N MooRk.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26


-
ru- .p...~,, ~.
~, H.sro..-a,. 49,. = -. !.
aA;..&..>>a;S ..~.a;.a.s.s.
49, e.
49,. - -
S-Anw
pu'
. e 80 .0'a 'as''
=.
po''o" "s
...--"" spp"e'' us severe
oSe"
". P'ops
~ sAo~ "e cost Q
-. ' apo" "P.s
a u'' 'shsa 'o'
'a'tes' An"''n'
= sS"'s
"- "oS1en p'opsi '""'
s"os'o ."0~ sPsS'"c.'iy ue sese
-'Aosa's % oe pPfoPrlased ~ toe ,ouh'''
20 escn q ne on3ects named ana WI "a
Ane~ins tn's no one can vote n'e'hse'ey
r~eseecoae sne "suer
., isM s't % presume iron she n'"'
eoey S"h"o'aiAe : piece y -
aecessAy 90 snc 'osef''
seh u Possoo.
NOT give -
c'"s''A y
No. n .. 1I'
'os 'he roam
sN "'eh II was
'ese 'or
-, ~ :
- s VIM
~
@ " ae
A worm "ni'e
o
80.
$3.50 IN. .s-ha..s-..-.
80. $3.50. 49,. -, 80 a.
-. a,d;n.a.s-..mh,n;a- L.. 49,
= na,...n.v :, -ooo,ac,;a. 81 -
49,, ~ -. r. ..-aa,,.sn.. =
...h houa,e, mach !, m;vb, i. Se.,,.a b.
/. vo,.rs a.,sadsn, .n,n ,ha ..n,,;o. 81.
an 10 IN. .ba,e. = ,mno5,,c and !. .oua
..nse nn,,,.t 10 the siti,ens-;, !. 6ta s.s.
inc. Won mo.t take thu shole or h.v. IONS
Nov. air. / ,hink We ugAt % have vh,, -
| are willing 10 nav for. ana moi be eompsllea
| 20 nav for what we do not want. and this
principle oaoh, 10 have been recognized
and the ordnance 10 framed ss TO have me,
such . contingency n petit,o n asking n,
the whole Notwithstanding II certainly
would have been quite aDemocr.,ie- "a
have had the ordinance "a framed.
Ath. Then should the prooosed Ionn n.
granted by an Affirmative vote. / ,hou.s
expee, To 6nd 4 great difference OF opinion
in the Council relative to lis qualification
both .. 10 what should FIRST receive The hen.
e6ts Of II. And the ,mo,,n, 10 n. ,o,r,n,.
ted 10 each. Espee;. n, So r~s,.,,vs :, n.
stree,s and levee. as .ucb con,;no.
oupb, IN have hasn sn,;cin.t.a and II. "a
n,,.... .o,a l.ve san
The large m,ior;,x al on, e;,,sns
..a, ~ hs,ars ..o,.hla - ~ 49,
... 81 81. g., w.,s, vol. f.na "a,
han. 10 ,bs;r .,sc,io, , n the n,,ch.sso If
Ia, 70, an enyp;e house and Tor ;,s beir,
,.;,, 81 -. ,,r,h.s. s,a,a
.a.h, a.. u.ua !. ,,a..aa 80 ~.
.A
- I-I.,.,
..L-.
purchase them. Yet | should make no sc
rious objection ia this item aia 7 know wha
IL WAS. for il must he ANAL Tbs lava
needs Improvement. and i, ought 20 he IN
proved and done rioAt; bu, the name i
which and what parts Of it are to be improy
ed oush, to be known before a loan 10 sske,
for. A. for the streets let them be submit
ted on their own merits, with the ch.rse.e
and estimated cost of the Improvement,
proposed. If the ordnance i 90 amende,
ar to meet these reasonable objections.
doab, no, a loan will be granted, at leas
for the msterisl i,ems; as il is. the Counc.
can scarcely look for anything else than i,
reiection. but perbaps I Dreiudge the ma,
Ter. messurine the views of Others bv M
own-Sot the ordinance a. il at oresen
.tsnd. /, 40 repul.iy. TO m, views. Of o,o
nr;etv thar though f.vorsble N most ~ r.
ob,sc,. named in II. INNS, v-o,s -,.;ns, !,
Il 1ouIs respectfully
June S5th, ls5 g Az OLD CITIzKs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26
NEW YORK HOTEL,
Harrison, between Front and Second s

dArEuou, betWSon Front and Second Streets
ROBERT FARMER, Proprietor.
Late, Robert HsDns,j
I'VE proprietor resp. etfalIy sannounees 10 his
eastern friends and the ts veiinz public gene
rally. that having purchased
This commodious Hotel,
and had IL thoroughly repaired AID renovAed, he il
now prepared to IN erit q share or tn ir pxIros age, by
constant attention 10 lheir wants AMI comforss, HIS
table VIII be sDppiied with the best which the mar
ket Affords, sDd his lodging rooms q rs furnished rs
Welt as those ofany in The city. june "A DIFF
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26

The p~ro-slsvs.y party Of the lower die.
tiiet Of lows hsss rs-nsminstsd Augustus
Hali for Congress. Had Hon. J. TAonns.
.on n-sglse,sd his datiss in Congress =
siscsion.sr II home. be might have easily
secured . rs-Aeuipsticu.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26
G0ODRICH, WHEELER + YANFIS

fvFWaFdIn4 sad VgmmistIUn M0fShants,
Warehouse, opposite y. r. depot, Daverpo.t Iox.
IN
Grain, Flour, Salt, Cement, and all ds,orip-
tiens Of Farm Produce.
grdsn solicited and attended 70 with dLsuxteh fy M.
purchases or sale OF Grain or Produce In hi. and othsr
usrksts
Our facilities are ample for The storage Of al kinds Of
Grain snd Produce,
Liberal cash advances Inads on oonsisnnsnts when d.
sired ~
special ~httsnt!on paid 70 receiving AID for. ,,d,,z
gods BY hAilroAd or rivsx. Charges al sstsblI.h.d -
-KkFkRENCEs-
Cook . Sargent, Bankers, Davenport Chubt. a., Re-
te~ CO. bankers, Davenport EkAolls, CsrapbsiI a
Co senssrs, Davenport Geo. w. TIT, banker, BassIo
1aak o. Orleans Albion, y Y Duchess Co. Eank. NY.
MSoa4d, a.; Z. CITY; Evans 0rAs, commission msI.
Ssa9s e; louis Collins, Humphrey ! CO, Chicago,
Saiosgo Doughty, Wilkinson 4 o., Po.shhsnss I~sa"
nAs .s.isy oenmission nsschAnt, Lsssrlis, ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26

Pr ~ daxsIE<.
wilton cslsbratisR Of tbs birthday Of Amsri-
can Freedom.
The citizens Of Wilton are pre- pairing 10
give q free dinner TO all who mag favor
their four shing town with a visit on the
glorious Fourth. The Clergy and the Press
are particularly invited TO be presen,.
J. ]. RIDER, Chr. Of Com.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26

REMOVAL.
H. -. MOORE,
lrRoh NEW BAvxE, cTI
fkESC0, Banner, Sign and Ornamental Painter,
3rsinsr of Wood, stone and Marble.
Lettering and Gliding on
GLASS,
Wtndo~ Shades, Interier Decorations, Portraits
scenery, landscapes, &c, at short notice.
Sign Painting and Grainirg for the trade.
Has remove ed fsnGn Brady Of. TO I'd 81. 4 doors Ess,
Of Brady.
Reference
a. b.. L. Mrszs. 7. Cbon d Co.
May -, SO. DIFF
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26

A Few patterns Of Pine FEhECH "a ps -
xAoeasnt a. YAH ALDEy,S Cothiax sio,.
nsS, before sae Fall styles appear, .. .sIsstssw
-~0 taAolSdsv
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26

Agricultural Implements 10 90
Finest lot Musica. Instruments SOC
All Animals az Articles TO be on the
ground BY II o'clock A. NJ, OF the first day
Of the Fair-and the Fair to be governed
by the printed Rules and Bylaws Of the
Society, which may be had Of the Execu.
tive Committee.
ii. ii. THOMSON, prest.
ID. q. NEAL, Sec.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26
The LAS,

Davenport, June Fad. Sc,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Under this head . limited nu N bel of pesiainouces
viii DO inserted at 10 cents per tine each insertion,
or So cis. per week.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26

s...A Farm Of 50 acres In zee \ n. Ea.s.1a
""ss sss@ efSslsa Dspst EssA ,ssv; p,iss ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26

No. ia beautiful trad oflapd Of so.a,. -,
10 J ~ miles ofIhe Corporation line, on u, puhoos,
Road the whois surrounded by fence and lsr uaE.,
ealtisAtios,s stream running through. Free leo
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-26

No. lE.-~A beautiful spot near ibs new Csms,.u
0aerss, = good frame House, 10 roon %, well, md .
stream VI water running through. Price sioO r.sv