davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-25
BUILDING LOTS

ENOh sale al lair prices aud all on long credit, w
i facilitate improvements
COOK & SA 4
VIII sell lUtsto parties who win build on them this
e season, al moderate prices aud Ha a credit Of !, z
and : years June 5. II
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-25
UNION CAR AND BRIDGE WORKS.

UNION CAR AND BRIDGE WORKS.
Chicago, I~liin0is.
STONE a. BOOMER.
BUILDERS Of Ho1es' Pstent Truss Bridges anl
ID Roofs, Turntables, Passenger, baggage aat
Freigh, Cars. Also, Bolt Cutting Machines, uprigh
Drills, dc.
Bolts made, Machine work and General Jobbi1.
done " order. lapfil 3-iiyl
BRADNER, WARREN a. CO.,
GoI.E Agents for the sale Of superior article OF
= STRAW BOARD,
To which we call Inc attention VI those usiug the ART
Gle. No. l2 LA SALE ST.,
Oct 4. ;5J-dly. CHCaGO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-25
NEW STORE

tI,HE undersigned IL u,s spyriytns and olsnng a tviu
] pl-te assortment 1i thate Family irpnsris, e,lsist
ingin part Us follows:
No s. III. BelsiieIs syrup NJlASses, 40 Clarified,
Powdered ant Crushed. sugar, W. IL and = NaekereI,
Teas, a good assortment, E.Jand Java CJtisr. ialnI seal,
wooden and Willow WAR, Dried Apples and Peaeit.,
star and Tsliow Candlss. Dricj Beef, ae, &G.
-AIsD-
fitehfoTk-, Spades, SCOOP, slsOytls, HOES, kakes, Onion
IIOes, and anything usually @und ia . Family droceryi
which ai determined t0 sell l0r eash US cheap as the
eAsdyssi. b1Bt forget the plaas, Wet BID. u Brady ~.
ti44pe d,Ors from the ip@t.
Apri l0-l~u rAEMELE & BRO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-25
40 THE PEOPLE or SgOTI 40
Good News for the Ladies'!
WlSTNER'S PATENT WASH TUB
putAntal No, stL takg

URNHNUW NWFs CIU, ICUJ' =
I'M undersigned having bought tho PateDt hisht y
Scott county present this improvements WasnnpI
perfectly coiIsrious that IL Is no iuIubug, but a psrH'"
fact,
Ah"e ASK VI you IL u take one and use IL fer ten u,
a. the ehd oi that time, yVu can rcturnIt OF pay ~
rice $500. PARMELE q bho'
Davenport, May 18Th '5~Gd2mw3m
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-25
PATENT LOAF BREAD,
A CARD.

fINHE undersigned DESTROYS Oi closing h1 anairs, and
j wishing 10 retire from active businfsA, now with
draws from tho frn vi lads a. stewart. And ia 30
doing, would earnestly bespeak FOR MF. Stewart. who
will continue the Land Agency business az heretofore,
= continuation VI public confidence aud patronage
Having known Nh. stewart iOr u Number Uf years, and
having been associated with him ia business iur nearly
Two years can testify ~ his Integrity aud capacity
and eau assure all, who have business with him, that II
will DO faithfully, efficiently and promptly attended 10
may n du e. g. EADS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-25
UNION CAR AND BRIDGE WORKS

W. i La On All 6l.s
Oct /, '5s-dIy. CHcaGo.
UNION CAR AND BRIDGE WORKS
FOJN ID Il 4.
KNOXVILLE,
& lCAG y, ILLfN DIS,
rAPs, sills, Brackets, Trasses, Columns, sc, Of
~ the latest PATTERNS made 10 order.
Informs alton as 10 prces, Ae., may be obtained ut
the once OF stone. Boomer \ boyingt on, No.3
Daysnpon's Block. davenport, Iowa.
STONE, BOOMkk y BOuTON.
Auscatine Journal and lo~a City Reporter viii
each copy daily 1 year, aud send bill 10 proprietors.
inehis f5odly
SAINT NICHOLAS HOTEL,
South Clark Street, CHICAGO, ILL.
THIS splendid establishment, being In the most
: pleasant location IN RE city is now undergoing
4 thorough renovation aud will receive much addi-
tionsi new furniture wbieh will render IL one Of the
beat and most convenient and pleasant resorts IN
Chicago. The Proprietor return thanksiof liberal
patronage. A.. SLIM 20.
Apl IS, d3m Proprietors-
NOTICE
w 5. MILLER, late of the nrm Of Avery, uphain
". q Miller (hsyins dissolved from that concern
on The Isl OF March LAST, has formed The new
nrn Of MiLLER & ROUNDS, NO. ~, South
Water street, CHICAGO, and having been so fortaa-
.e - 10 receive THAR sprsng-SLoek of Groceries,
la al, auee Of amy other House IN their line, induces
Lh-ip to offer ihsir stock Tor neil cash, IL lower
prices than can be found 81 any other House in the
City.
Their Stock Is large, and entirely new, snd con-
.isls, ia part
1000 Chests Tea 1000 boxes ulass-
5yl BAGS cefse. l50O Kegs nails,
5t1 Hsids Sugef, 500 Boxes haisins,
3o BDls InoIsssss, 100 Goldfish
g0 - syrup, 30 TIerces Hake.
lame "a. rs, diy. MILLER Y BOUNDS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-25
- Nlerr k~Sr,

4 Large Stock Of
Fine Watches, Jewelry ard
Fancy Hoo0s'
BILLIONS OLD STAND
Hs. : u Claire Rev.
n. vhtrn tae .t,ssli9s u HE
FU7A1C
,sA.f n tAfticaiAris aasa-a-
T,-s s....o Of iness snr Clocks, ssn .IS .,
-Ass' nAae Icy ALFhkp L, biLLoA'h.
ny EXPRESS.
.ssorlwssi 81 silver spoon.
osl ssess'es ssDresrly fsr ~ market, .ha
49, si., 20, name, DeseaPoit. Aea
4 IAN silver Nj
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-25
sEaARsI s1aAasi sEaARs
WILLIAM Y. DANIELS,
IMPORTER N ALE IN
-...-... rsx ~ NO. A. 4 asaA

nefCuAuG n StautIg tatSt "a "a =
sdsanusgeto call aud examine my stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. octl-dly
BRADNER, WARREN L. Co,
WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS n
Axssts for . coed lArtses IF
PRIN TIN q IN h
WAREHOUSE,
No. ~ LA SALE ST,
oeti, 'S5.diy CHICAGO.
FAXON 4 CROSBY,
MANUfACTuRkRS. & DkALEfSI l.,
Paper HAng1nE0,
Bordsrs, Fra hoard Print, View, StotaAry,
Ornaments, Aouldings and decorations Of
every Description. ALSO,
WINDOW SHADES + fII1URES,
Who,esale and Retail, So Randolph 81, CHICAGO.
II Law Buildings, Wisconsin 81, Milwaukee.
Being The largest House Of the kind Nestof New
York ely. We can oner superior adsantsgest 70 the
Trade than any other establishment iu The West.
o. L. tAnox. loot Idly p Z. CROSBY.
FOSTER HOUSE.
corner OF North Clark aud kinxie SIS,
ChiCaEo. XII. 81
| octi-dIy MIR. BAAfkk, Proprietor.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-25
Ruan Mills.

Swan Mills.
pERHUNE d CIRCUIT,
L. Claire, Ievs.
NkTk would lniotm We etiEsus and trade u beolt
and adjoining oo'lIties, nhst " are Lo~ mann
f.eturlns 1 very saycnor srteie Of Flour which We
onsr a oas INTERPRETATIONS 10 this paper, and We
oaet Tbs fvlios ing
Great Inducements TO Dealers,
Ne viii deliver mar iour BY the 10 tois. and mp
FREE OF CHARGE.
IN ,iux ali me facilities for making the most mar
xsss1is Sour sbd feeling ttsI sc can snn bou deal
or and consumer, &c respectfully sohsii ah' RAJ
snsre u papise ysssonsge.
All efdsss lea ~ Asssss- Wiley q hiaLgoft "
poeits - Il Claire Aouse, 10 D. eoad 81, ahd Ar.
tlass etsa.p In second ST., Will be thankfully re-
Saa.d Ard nnncfpallk atLended ~. Jan I5-dtI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-25

Coal Coal

r all sizes Of Guriey 4 Cos. Troy, at
" apl dw.u II. A. poRTEkS H r.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-25

WellstoOd, Hanks, Hay 4 Whiting -
BANK NOTE ENGkAVERS.
NEW YoRk,-... BOSTON, MONTREAL
No'l50 Lake St., Chicago.
Certificates of Deposite, Scrip for Insurance. Raj
Road aud Mining Companies, Drafts, Bank Notes, DC
No l4-diS .J.O'sHANkSSh agent
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-25
w..@,n.n I1euRArCF c0NPANY

WAHTFORD INeURANCE cOAPANfN
CAPnTAL..o30O.OOO,
AYE have received the Agency OF ihis sound anu
w vsIiabie Company for davenport and vicinity
.ss are prepared 10 issae policies on as favorable
49, MAtkLoT s. CoRBlN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-02
"THE CONQUEST OF THE SOUTH"

The declaration Of Senator Toombs that the object OF
Frtmont friends is the conquest of the South seems to be
exceedingly annoying to the republican leaders The truth
ersey and pontedly spoken Mr. Toombs speaks It,
always annoying to the guilty We noticed yesterday the
effort of the Herald TO escape from the charge of Mr.
Toombs by assuming that Fremont would cheat the repub
lcans by repudiatng their principles and following his
sou theru national instincts Horace Greeley Is salts
fed with the Herads defence of their candidate He says
In the Tribune Of yesterday tbat is the object
Frsmonts friends to conquer the South bnt they wish
help the great body Of the southern people put bit in the
mouths Of their perverse mischiermaking politicians
The object then Of the friends Of Fremont excite die
sessions between the and Of slaves in
the Southto abolitionze the latter and help them to
combine with the republicans to subject the South rs well
as the North to abolition rule That says Mr. Greeley
would not be to conquer the South We need not repeat
that the great body of the southern people, alluded
by Mr. Greeley know how TO appreciate and TO all
such proers Of "bep from the real "perverse and mis-
chief making politicians"
1t cannot be ignorance, but downright wiekedness in
the Tribune to persist in the false assertion that large
majority Of the quiet home keeping, thrpursuing citi
OF the South condemned the Nebraska niquty from
the FIRST and still condemn it, 1t equally false and the
Tribune could not have bpt known its falsebood that
they believed and s believe that the Missouri compact
should have been allowed TO stand untouched The end
Of time The single fact that Fremont IL not expected or
even desired by his friends 10 receive single electoral
vote In any southern State Is conclusive answer 10
the entire batch Of lsehood with which the Tribune
teens
The Tribune makes another answer TO the charge OF dis
union made against the Fremont party which Is really Tia
sole reliance That answer il that be people ~ The mi
ted States have 70 often heard the cry Of wolf raised that
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-02
A BLACK REPUBLICAN ON FREMONT AND wAsI
INGTON

Charles Remond, negro, and prominent black repub-
licau says the Detroit Free Press thus wrote to Of
the delegates to the Philadelphia convention previous to
nominations being made by that body
aCo Fremont should be placed the head Of the ticket
. We at the West desire his nomination. He will
be acceptable to all your constituents"
This same Remond spoke follows Of "the Father Of
his Country" at abolition convention in Boston the
3oth Of May last:
Remembering that he was Shareholder, he could ,pit
upon that scoundre George Warrington Kisses and ap-
planse The hissers," said Remoud are Shareholders
in spirit and would epslaye IL they could Whatp he
continued so Fdneua Hal and Bunker HH lras he
not permitted shon that that seoundre George Masking
ION, had ensidved his feiio'e-men y
There is no doubt that this fellow Remond reflects the
general sentiment Of the back-republican party. They
consider Washington scoundrep because he slave
holder Under the rule they consider Jefferson and
Madison and Monroe and Jackson as "scoundres" for
they were all Shareholders Electors Of Michigan every
vote for Fremont is endorsement of this atrociou
calumny. .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-02

ii has ceased to ALARM and only to stimulate them
The cry Of dsunon yet raised that il did not
bring the the influence Of irresistible popular
sentiment which overwhelmed the traitors The cry now
is that the Fremont party plotting dsunion and the
facts fully sustain the charge The people who have here
toiore been prompt to respond to the aarn-bel will
not be lued into false security by the response of the
traitors that it is false alarm 1t Is old trick of the
incendary to apply the match and when the cry Of FIRE is
raised to be oudest in insisting that is false alarm The
faithful remen however deceived by such devices
will the people Of the United States BIO deceived
into the belief that there is danger when they
organization formed which is confined to section with
candidates nominated exclusively by section with
electors supported exclusively in sectionwhen they
the leaders and orators standing under the flag of their
country with fifteen stars expunged and procaiming that
the North ought to govern the counrywhen they hear
the convention which nominated their sectional candidates
cheering the declaration that if Fremont is not elected
sort must be had to the sword 1t is idle for the Herald
and Tribune to hope to deceive the people with such evil
dences of dsunion designs before them by telling them
that there is danger and to wait and if Fremont
does not restore the era of good feeling.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-02
ANOTHER MISSISSIPPI WING FOR BUCHANAN

We are permitted to copy the following extracts from
letter of consistent and influential odline wing of Mis-
sissppi to gentlemen In this city He writes like a
patriotic national who the danger which threat
the Union and resolves to do his duty to his country
1t is cheering witness such manifestations of single
hearted devotion to the constitution and the Union in
every portion of the country:
~ have been looking with small degree Of interest to
the political events which have been ranspring within the
last few months partly from natural curiosity to what
was going but have been acuaed principally by de-
sire Understandings and becomes southern man
and principle, in the approaching presidential
pagn do not believe you will be much astonihed when
tell you that my is to support cordially aud
warmly the democratic nominees, Nessrs. Buchanan and
Breckenridge, for President and Vice President In doing
this do consider that at all making sacrifice Of
principle but the contrary think that am but
ing giving force and effect to my principles in the
paramount issues which will be before the country
"The short space of letter will not allow me to give in
detail which have determined me to this
but | will glance hastily at some of them. ....
ain the first place. need not remind you of the very
strong national feelings which have actuated and
my horror of sectional party long there
any hopes Of preserving the Union.
The republican party truly black with treason and
hesh nten and Of out Of the question to any
southern
'If had been an inspired prophet could
any have foretod the of the know-nohing party
did. The only regret that now have is, that did
take my feelings dictated ground against it at the
start
awe next to the democratic party, the only truly
national party in my opinion, In existence. have
watched narrowly could especially
the northern wing Of it, and see, think see in it, de-
termination carry out the constitution and laws, the
slavery question: with strict justice to every section Of the
Union. Seeing this how can as southern man, with
bold from 1t my sympathy and support
al know the howl that Is raised when they
can charge him, however falsely with political nconss.
ency leaving his party In the forcibe language Of Mr.
Csruhers of Missouri the know nothngs have left
Political widower, and have the right now to wed what
party soever may choose. At any rate Captain have
crossed the Rubcon, and do battle under the ample
folds Of the great democratic banner have not stopped TO
ask they would take in accept my services at all
events they cannot help my wishing them in their
noble undertaking Of preserving intact the Union OF our
,ra. w. p. JACK"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-02

onward and forward It's FIRST and greatest achievement
the division OF the Church That sad result
aged the hope of making easy conquest of the political
parties. The whig and know-nothing organizations
rendered TO the aeonquerng foe The democratic party
for time thrown into confusion, but brave lead
rallied their forces successful resistance Sectional
ism is in the field with its black mutated banner
with only sixteen stars waving its long line of inu
rated followers There the qondan democrat who
has deserted his good old flag there too the ancient wing
who goried in following the great Clay there the know
nothing who but recently claimed to have all the piey and
patriotism and nationasm that were left and, heading
and controlling them ALL the reverend contriyers Of
all troubles appealing to this combined array of mad
cap political demagogues and hypocrtca moralists and
urging them to the conflict They point 10 the over
throw of the constitution and the Union as the great OBJ
es be attained by the overthrow of the national forces
united under the banner of democracy Rule or ruin is
their motto The South be conquered if the ballot
box fails then the carrdgeboE is TO be tried Read the
threat of revolution just made by republican journal in
New York. the Independent conducted by fire reverend
gentlemen, with the notorious Beecher at their head:
Says the Independent of July 81: a@ @
Should the federal administration continue TO employ the
army and treasury of the Union in aid and defence of the
VI
people of the free States the 4h day Of November
day only II they fit to their elective
power for that purpose the relief will be completed the
4th of March next We must bear what may bef in the
interim can, the Provdenta consequence OF past
devotion party The people will not levy inAugu
rate revolution to relieve Kansas until they haze fret
tried pha Mey do BY voting If this peaceful remedy
should fail be applied this year. then the people will count
the cost wisely and decide for themselves, boldly and firmly
which is the better way and MroW or GOO
ernent than that Of old Rng George, endure
| other four years and then vote again."
1t now remains TO be determined whether sectionasm
destined to triumph the democracy and the Union
in the pending struggle As secret foe seconalism has
marched in triumph over the broken and dsmembered
bodies of every religious and political association into
which it has entered 1t tries its power in open COM
bat and claim for the democracy aided by the national
wings the glory of proving to the enemies of the Union
that nationasm is stronger than sectionalism.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-02
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY. EVENING. AUGUST .. 1855.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
} Senate was not in session to-day.

The Senate not in session to-day.
HoUsE OF RErRKsESTATTEsAft the passage OF large
number of private bills the House resolved itself into
Committee Of the Whole the state of the Union, and
resumed the consideration of the fertilization BILL Several
amendments having been agreed to- the COMMITTEES rose and
reported its action this bill TO the House when the bill
amended passed The House then again went into
Committee of the Whole the state of the Union, and
resumed the consideration of the civil and diplomatic bill
Mr. Herbert of California made personal explanation,
when the committee took until seven o'clock.
After the committee reassembed several speeches the
political topics of the day were made
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-02
SENATOR PEARCE'S LETTER ON THE PRESIDEN
thai, OIESTION

We copy from the National bteigencer exceedingly
interesting and important letter of Senator Peace Of Ma
ryland the presidential question Mr.. Pesrce is old
line wing and great admrer of Mr. Fillmore but he does
not feel that he would be dscbagng his duty at the
ent crisis by following his personal incnatons in giving
him his support He believes that the defeat Of Fremont ia
the aimportsnt object to be accomplished and TO effect
that he Is constrained to give his support to Mr. Buchanan
The letter is written with great clearnes candor and
force, and will command nniyersal attention
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-02

ADVERTISING InPosrURE-Cerain parties being engaged
in procuring advertisements throughout the country and
chiefly at the North be inserted In work which they
intimate win soon be issued under the auspices Of the gov
ernmcnt entitled Statistical View Of the United States
&c. Mr. De Bow editor Of the Review, and late Superin-
endent Of the Census denounces in card the which
has been made Of his In the matter an imPudenf
fraud upon the public said work having been issued long
ago. and distributed in the fullest possible manner by Con
gress Mr.. De Bow will institute Grim iual proceedings
against the parties concerned in the fraud The public
should be put on their guard. win the press copy
,o Nsp York Day Book.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-02

FREScn AlLwAYsThe following ere the last returns Of
the gross receipts OF The principal French railways from
the oath to the 80h June Northern f9234s5i Western
fs4es32; Orleans, fssl579 strasburgh fsl972s Mon
tereau a3sb97 Lyons, cocoa Lyons to Mediterranean
fe9aos4 Grand Central flT22e These returns exhibit
considerable improvement on those OF last year.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-02
THE CONSTITUTION.

Such Is the title Of democratic paper just started
Urbana Illinois 1t is edited with spirit and ability
and win render good service the of democracy in
that region.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-27
DuREHC SAKE

The subscriber will sell at public sale at his
residence in Washington township Cambria eoun-
ty, en- Monday the 31st day of March inst, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. Of said day, the following pro
perty viz:
Horses, two year old colt, Mules, Jack
Ass. / Jenny Ass, 2 Yoke of Oxen, 5 Cows, lot
of Hogs, Horse and Mule Gears, l Buggy and
Harness, l Sleigh, four Horse Wagon, l sett
Blacksmith Tools. Pine and Hemlock Lumber,
Corn (ears) by the bushel. Oats in the sheaf, Rye
by the bushel, Hay by the ton and many other
articles to tedious to mention.
He will at the same time and place offer for
sale his steam sawmill together with all the ma
chinery therewtb connected. on which will be
given such a credit as will enable the purchaser
to make the money out of lumber before pay day
On ali other articles reasonable credit VIII be
given. Terms made known on day of sale.
NJ. III. ADAMS
March 9Th 1856. St.