davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-18
lNNSYLVAlA RAILt0AD.



The great Central Route, ceanectins Tie Atlantic
eites With the wstssrn, Esfthw wsstsfn, asA Seata-
vcsterp states, by tinaous Railway direct TAia
road also CONNECTS a Ptsoesgh With py daily line 9!
Cleveland and Sandusky with Steamers y al ports
ona ne North estern Lakes; making TIE most d.
rect skssssst sai rslssbls sssts BY Whieh Freight
can be forwarded 20 and from the Great Wsa.
Ffrst Glass. .--Boots, 6hoss, Hats
and Caps, Books, Dry Goods lin oaa = rno n
boxes bales and tFunks) Drugs
lin boxes 4 balss,l Furs, Feathers,
SecOma Glass s.s Domestic Sheet
ing, Shirtng and Ticktng I'm orixi-
nsi baies,) Drngs un casks,) Hard 15c. lO0h
ware, LsstssI I'm p. .oiis q BIB &soassD
Third Claos...Anvils, Stssl(
CAains lin casks,) Hemp, Bacon
Pork, ,Ssited Qoossor n sashs)Io- f6oc = 100 y
bseco, Manufactured, (sxcsps CT
YeSrts Yi q q CiSss Fish, ,H.
con, BsefA Posk, Tin oMks Or boz
es eastward,) Lard 4 Lasd Oil, $50 . lO0ik.
Lead, Nails, Soda Ash, German
Clay Tar, Pitch, Rosin, DC.
FL0GK--el pesbas until further notice.
GRAIN-5O cts. per 100 hs until further notice.
COTTON-S2 per bale, not exceeding $50 lbs,
weight antilfuthsr notice.
nj PIN shipping Goods from any point east Of Phil
adelPha, be particular !o marx packages "sss psss.
cents for this Road ut Philadephis PttsbuSg, VIII
Sc forwarded withOutdetenten.
Fanenr AssnTs. .--HaFIts, Wormly & Co., Msms
iii 4 Son, Evansvills, Ind; Dsmssnil, Bell & BaI,
dock and Carter 4 Jewett, Louisville Ky: Mel
drum, Madison, Ind; sPriGman Brown and Irwin
Z CO., oineHnati; y. ~; Grahsn 4 Co, zanesyiis
3 Astor Honse, N. York; William st. aAd RattsrJ
Place, New York; B. }. sneeder, Philsdeiphia; Ma
srawA Koons, Baltimore; Geo. G. FrOncissus, PitN
H.H. HOUSTON, GsssrsI ErsixLt Axssf, PAiis
IL. ]. LOMBA ERT, SHpr. Aitesss, Ps.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-18
81 CHIuIsI sUsA1 cAMI.
(9esRism asssAsrsn.l

sd C0lUEo8 SUGAR CANE.
(9esRisn asssAsrsn.l
PURE SEED, C0OP OF 1850
TIME subscribers hereby inform tbs public thai
ii hey hsyse smxllio Of pure fresh Seed OF sAs
0csuins Chinese ssgAr Care
for sale, In packages su4sient 70 plant quarter Of
an acre each at ol per package. IL may be had a
Aessn, RuSr0vs 4 Prsttyaans, or VIM VA
IuyHs or of Ne sphscnhsrs at Scott Nursery,
DAvsaport Jan y d2m klALkY = DWiRR.
sTu YO0D Y0I THE HU1OHYI
CAINT LOUIS Sugar Cured HanS
- - Dried Beef.
Jast received by
fselS u. DALEkLL, Jx. 4 CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-18
QleItbina.
New Goods! New Geeds!!
EDWARD ALDB n.
sMerchNaet Taller.


Wholesale and Retail DeaIer n
he q d y Made Clothing.
c'osns. cassinsrss, vsstiags, osats rms. .
nS doods and 1aiIors frdmninan.
40 LUST returned from tAe cast With o. a NJ ar
sor E ana BEST selected stocks OF epodv evsr
ne srtcls TINS Market consisting in part u - 0eW.
.,.u., BROADcLOTHs. -
ansfii.. french German aad Americsn. - -
CASSIMERES.
Ensissh, French and American - -. -.
ssyie, coisr and quality. " 'e'y s~SW -
vEsTINGs.
" nlse Marseilles, Matalas sse, VIII a Ln.A.. s.
~ Iinsei ana C0lored silks, Faucty ana p.sn ~.
xeivet, Fancy Silk and Linen "a lsn s,st 3.s. ~.
dIne, satin, Italian Cloth, Silk Plush. and 3..s.
Cashmere In great variety. s ssscS
OVERCOATING.
BLACK, blue and Brown Broadcloth Union. WAmn.
cnd mo rliot Cioshs, Fancy, Biue, Brown and MniSsS
castof BEAVER, Canada mixed and Satara of ~ S.
Test imports. ~ -
READY-MADE
Ovef Loais, Over Sacks, SuYtouts. Reenns I.ekas.
snd aaimas, Frock and Dress Rfock (JoSss ~ an
4usuaes ana styles, Silk, Velvet. Piuah. C5osS
Jssemero and Valencia Vests, Casnett AtiSS1R
~ IouDIs ind twist fancy aud plain CoeIl9erU ssN
pers and Overalfs. T.'--s 'sSsvSess "ssP
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-18

- Wn. P. cAMgE 40
0QUNT.Xfo !0YQ2(1 y, A9Ssk%ssS"4S; .aI.s. l.,
onel % ncs In he Court Hosss. AZ "sf C,sf'
4se " .xSnisats. Aug. hsn sss""
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-18
davenport, Nay Isl, ts1n.otI
NEW YORK HOTEL,

Harrison, between Front and Second Streets,
Oas square below the Ferry Landing,
DAVRNPORT. IOWA.
J. KIEPEk, Proprietor.
This House il one 0 tAs most pleasant locaS Ions
commanding sae visw 9th Mississippi river S :nd
Rock Islaud. JanC ou
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-18

0A11N lain, EsL
NSHD rSchsot Curtain 0oeds IN the city, viii band
dseas : =. wADswoRTH's.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24
APPREHENDED DISTURBANCES At
THE APPROACHING ELECTION
In MARYLAND.

1--WE learn, upon very reliable authority. that
the Governor of Maryland, apprehending a recur-
renee, at the approaching general election, of the
disgraceful scenes which characterized the recent
election in Baltimore, lately addressed letter TO
the President, requesting the use of the United
States troops stationed at Fort McHenry. TO pre.
vent any disturbances which might arise. II Il
said that the President refused to comply with
the request, saying very justly, that the civil
power OF Maryland ought to be sufficient to pre-.
serve order within It's limits"
We cut the above from The States. The course
taken by the President is undoubtedly right, and
as prudent as IL is right.
The President inaugurated new system Of
maintaining "the freedom Of elections" by the
power OF the bayonet and the bullet, on the frs,
Monday Of June last, in this city, but with such
results as we presume he is not ambitious to brine
about In Baltimore.
When ID comes 70 this, that American freemep
must do their voting in presence and under the
control Of the sword aud the rife in the hands q
foreigners in American uniforms, 10 is about time
70 know what their rights are, and how they ar,
10 be maintained
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24
THE ADDRESS OF THOMAS SWAMI
MAYOR, TO THE CITIZENS OF

We publish in our paper of to-day the address
of the Mayor to the Citizens of Baltimore" and
we bespeak for it calm perusal.
Having, for several days, had our attention
directed to the National Intelligencer, Baltimore
Sun, and Washington Star, as containing true and
faithful narratives in regard to the mismanage.
ment of the municipal affairs, and the actual con.
nivance at, If not the encouragement given to,
crime and lawlessness, upon the part of the Mayor
and his subordnates, upon reading this address
we could not but think how utterly dernolishng
is this plain and unvarnished statement Of facts
Mr.. Swami may congratulate himself for the
opportunity which his enemies have furnished 10
indicate his administration. - '
This Is not the first time that Haman has
erected gallows for his own execution; and we
believe that the honest and patriotic pc: ton Of
the American people will mete to the accom-.
plshed, able and fearless chief magistrate of the
city Of Baltimore those honors which he SO justly
deserves We do not suppose that there is soIi-
tary citizen Of Baltimore, who can justly claim
character and responsibility, and who will lay
aside party prejudices, that win not admit that a
more high.mindsd, pure, and patriotic citizen il
not to be found throughout the length and breadth
of the Republic. It is not Mr. Swami that is
assailed, but the American party; and their chief
grievance is, that his character and action tend
to support and sustain this party. .a. 4tsH
Regarding il as due to Mr.. Swami, and fully
persuaded that his qualifications, character, and
unfinching devotion to American principles,
justly entite him to the position, We place at our
mast head, as the American candidate for the
Presidency in 1860, the name Of Thomas Swami,
Of Maryland, and as his associate, no less worthy
name, that Of John Scott Harrison, of Ohio, for
Vice President at
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24
MAYOR swANN AND THE DALTI-
MORE GUN. 80


- MORE Sun. 80 "
With . hesrt 20 o'ssuAargsd wish pol'eeAi ~
that Il oozes o1t md discoloss ~ vheb sis-es,
giving h IN sira-blIisus md noss disgwsas losh'
the San. or iss editor wbosva be nay -
assumes the puriss whils q psdosms che part q
assassin and bears false witness Against lie neigh
bor Detected, exposed, and held W 70 tho
scom Of an honest men, instead Of blashng and
manifssiing shame and confusion, h puts on the
brazen front Of impotence and aadacity, stretches
itself up a. II 10 assume an unwontsd air q dig
rity, and says; kft IA ~
. Il has come 20 be the apparent "duty' Of the
party press % abuse an Opposition in power
And from the national administration 30 that Of
the most inconsiderable town tlst can support
Two Journals, We have villihcation, abuse, mlsfe-
presentation, and often deliberate fAisehood, ON
one side, and - often the most sturdy defence o.
edulation. on the other To us III this b beneath
contempt. We choose 10 have none Of it and
win have nothing 20 do with H. In speaking
upon public affairs We are actuated BY sense Of
duty, and, no matter what party II In power, We
will never witness overt and unQnestionao'e
wrong-doing without discharging our obligations
to tho community. t9
Was there ever exhibited Q more disgusting
piece Of assurance, The hypocrticL morality
and sentiment Of Joseph Surface, In the School
for Scandal. bears no comparison 70 the PIrits
and elevation attempted 10 DO assumed BY thl'
bitter partizan and revilerl IAoo h no longer Q
fiction, creation Of genius, but living, acting,
speaking being, and the editor Of the Baltimore
Sun s
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

KAssAs.-The returns Of the election are still
incomplete, and the character of the newly elected
Legislature is involved in doubt Advices from
Lawrence to the 18th claim Free-State majority
in both branches, but II is added that in many
precincts the judges are throwing out votes upon
the ground of informally. A letter from Yuindaro
gives the Frse.State men nine and the others four
of the Councilmen, and says the House Of Repre-.
sentstives will contain twenty-five Free State men
and thirteen proslavery men, with four districts
70 hesr from. Marcus J. Psrrotts majority a.
delegate TO Congress b over 5000.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24
MILITARY.

An admirable company of about sixty young
men, in uniform, with single star, comprised Of
thirty-one Union stars, upon their banner, and
accompanied by Withers Band, paraded our
streets yesterday. It IL understood that they are
students Of Georgetown College, National Intel
ligencer. A, H p,rl8 IA 7a ,4t i
NOTA BENEFITS admirable company of
young men--students Of Georgetown, Roman
Catholic, College--were armed with United States
muskets And yet, in June last, the -American
Rife company, Of this city, against whose demea.
nor not breath was ever breatbed, had their
arms taken from them by the Government y
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24
ROBBERY OF THE RICHMOND
CUSTOM ttOJISE

Pullep, alias Wheeler, who was arrested here
for this robbery, confessed, aud agreed to point
out where the money was hid, in Richmond, with
the understanding that he was then to be act free.
This was agreed to by Secretary Cobb, though, Il
seems the officers we're 70 re-arrest him after the
money was obtained. All this was done, and hi,
accomplish, Somerville, WAS also arrested in Rich
mond. The two were committed to jail. sl7,ls'
in all have been obtained, leiving ss,5Os to b,
discovered.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24
From the Detroit Advertiser, 14th.

. +. 81
CHILDREN MURDERED FOR MONEY! gentle
man named johnson recently moved to Fenton-
VILE with his family, consisting of wife and three
chidren--the oldest of the latter but eight years
of age. Not having got all his beds up, the wife
remained at the hotel over night, while Mr.. John
son went to bis house with the children, and was
accompanied by boy named George Colwel,
about seventeen years old. About 8 o'clock In
the evening two young men came in, asking for
Mr.. Johnson, saying that they were going to his
fathers house. short distance from there. On
receiving very pressing invitation they consented
to remain over night, and go with him in the
morning to see the old gentleman. Mr. johnson
that night slept in bed with his two small girls
the little boy slept with Colwell, and the young
men had bed made upon the floor, between
the other beds. ~ u 3FH - = . ,
During the night Mr.. johnson heard one of his
girls cry out Pal" and at the same time received
blow on the side of his head He was partially
stunned, and the next he remembered he was
running after man who was attempting to es
cape by the door. The man turned again, and
struck at him with some instrument. Mr.. j. fol-
lowed the fellow for some distance without being
able to oyertake him, and therefore returned to
his house. On entering the room where he had
been sleeping, horrible sight met his eyes, One,
of the little girls and the Colwell boy lay dead be-
fore him, and the other little girl and boy insen-
sible from the effect Of their injuries. The ago.
nized father screamed "Murderin and called in
the neghbors. Several came in, and, on exami.
nation, the following particulars we're disclosed:
The first body examined was that of young Col
well. He had received a blow, apparently from
an axe. His skull was split entirely open, and his
brains had all run out. The little boy who lay be-
side Colwell had been struck twice in the head
with an axe or hatchet, and another in the abdo-
men. One of the little girls who slept with her
father had received several wounds in the head
and body from a similar instrument. She was
dead The other girl had cut In the head, APP
parently from a slanting blow Of the axe, which
bad taken off portion of the scalp. The father
himself had received two blow, on the top of the
head, aud severe cut inside Of his hand. The
little girl is doing well, but at o'clock last night
when our informant left, the boy was not expected
TO recover. Suspicion rests upon two young fell
lows who had recently had some difficulty about
some gambling operations. Mr. johnson had
about S4O0, and Il is supposed that the1 were
aware Of Il, and took this means Of gaining pos
session of it. killing the children, that there should
be no evidence against them. The whole tragedy,
a. We learn il Is one Of the most heartless and
cold -blooded we have ever known Of, and the per-
petrators deserve nc mercy IL proved TO be guilty.
l...Efa /.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

The following, in very neat, fine andwriting.
was picked up in the Capitol; and, as no owner
can be found, and II was evidently intended for
publication somewhere, we publish Il.
WAsHIHGroN, January 8, 1856. /
This city owes its origin to tho great man whose
name it bears. He, after careful examination OF
the available central locations, fixed upon the old
counclground Of the Powhatans, which had been
cleared" by Mr.. Pope, who had fancifully
christened his plantation Rome" dignifying a
creek which ran through IL ms "the Tiber" The
land, when taken, belonged chiefly TO Daniel Car.
roll, Motley Young, and David Burns, who gave
one-half of their plantations TO the Government
What is now the business portion of the city was
left by Mr. Burns to his only child, who after
wards married General Van Ness, Of New York.
Nothing but Washington's great personal infu.
ence could have obtained the passage Of the law
establishing the District Of Columbia, tract of
ten miles square, in the centre Of which the me-
tropolis was to be located. It was passed in the
Senate by vote of IA to IL, and In the House
by vote Of 80 to 20, Fisher Ames and Ellridge
Gerry, of Massachusetts,, opposing il strongly in
the latter body. The Hon. Tristan Dalton, who
voted against It in the Senate afterwards removed
here from Newburyport. He had lived there in
great style, occupying the mansion opposite the
"Wolfe Tavern" and having as country-seat
the fine farm now owned by Dr.. Robinson. I'm
fortunate in several speculations, he died here,in
reduced circumstances.
The first public document on record concerning
the city is from General Washington, and dated
on the 18th Of March, 1871. In a subsequent
letter, Of April 30th, he calls It "The Federal
City," but the commissioners appointed to lay II
out named it The City of Washington, In the
District of Columbia" The plans were drawn by
Major Pierre G. L'Enfant, French officer Of
| engineers, aided by Major Andrew Elicott.
Placing the different public buildings on the most
advantageous sites, they connected them by wide
avenues, and then laid out streets, crossing each
| other at right angles. This makes great many
cata-corners wherever an avenue passes, and the
whole plan is very Objectionable. The distance
between the different public buildings Is great
| Inconvenience, and they would have presented q
| far more imposing effect had they been grouped
| on large open area. OF these buildings, their
uses, and their occupants, shall speak in future
Iptfera \. r-E "a 81 ...'t
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24
LITERARY.

We have on hand several original literary arti.
cles which we will commence the publication Of
next week. Among them is an address on the
subject of matrimony and single life, which win be
found nteresting and amusing to both sexes.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN IN is!
AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN.

For First Second, Third and Fourth Wards, Henry
johnson, residence 400 X street
For Georgetown, The Embodyment)
For Sixth Ward, John Little. n
For Fifth and Seventh Wards, MORTIMER SMALL
WOOD.
HESRr BOYER, Agent for Alexandria
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

tE Senator Jones, Of Tennessee, has denied
that be ever applied for admission to a Know
Nothing council. The individual who stated to
us that he did is not now in the city.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

CB- Our edition Of Wednesday run short
This will account for the non-reception Of papers
by subscribers.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

osWseo, Oct 2o.--There was q terrible gale on
me axe last night accompanied BY snow A
Vessei vas capszed and sunk In the harbor. Her
70 have persisted. n ~
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

Two men seated in buggy on Monday last,
were precipitated over an embankment OF from
sixty to hundred feet In height midway be.
tween Pottsville and SchuylkiIl Haven, pa, In
consequence of their horses becoming frightened
at a drove Of cattle. Luckily, however, they we're
prevented from going into the stream at the bot
tom by coming in contact with tree when at .
distance Of about twenty feet, which In all probe-
bility saved their lives One of the men was
quite seriously injured, the other escaped UNI
harmed. The horse was also considerably injured
and the buggy much broken. E.sit
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

The banks Of Rochester are discounting literally
Tor the purchase Of grain and the bills are actively
employed To Buffalo there IL also an improved
feeling. The banks OF Buffalo are receiving and
paying out Canada money at par e.s
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

Tsssrsrr-The Nashville Union gives the
ofcisl vote Of Tennessee at the last Gubernatorial
election, a. fcloss: For Harris 1859 for Hat
ton, ss,s07; Harriss majority, 1882.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24
PORTRAIT OF A MODEL REPUB-
LICv UNDER DEMOCRATIC RULE.

MURDERS, SUICIDES, ASSAULTS, BUR.
GLARIEs, AND LARCENIEs, AND ACCT.
DENTS OF ALL SORTS, FORM A GLOWING
CHAPTER IN THE RECORDS OF THE DAY.
tN. y Correspondence MAJ. Intel
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

SPrcIE IN THE CoUSrRY.-The Philadelphia N.
American shows by the following figures, that.
there Is now in the United States specie to the
amount Of nearly three hundred millions of dol
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

DISCOVERY OF THE Toxin oy HIPPocRArEs.
Esperance OF Athens states that, near the village
of Arnacutli, not far from Pharsalia, tomb has
just been discovered, which has been ascertained
TO be that Of Hippocrases, the great physician, an
inscription clearly enunciating the fact, In the
tomb gold ring was found, representing a SER
pent--the symbol OF the medical art in antiquity
--as well a. small gold chain attached TO thin
piece OF gold, having the appearance Of band
for the head. There was also lying with these
articles bronze bust, supposed 10 be that Of Hip
pocrates himself These Objects rs well as the
stone which bears the Inscription, were delivered
up 10 Housin Pac,, Governor Of Thessaly, who at
once forwarded them 10 Constantinople.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

The accounts from The south q Russia repre'ent
the harvest around The Sc 81 Aron - vondennt
and that Berdisnsk 10 likely 70 taks away mach o.
the trade OF Odessa sa.&
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24
WASHINGTON. OCTOBER "a, 1857.
Curiosities of Literature.

The following extracts from letters under the
nent consistency Of this distinguished head of the
great National Democratic party. That which
Mr.. Buchanan firmly maintained to be orthodox
in ls4S and 1856, it strikes him with amazement
in 1857 to find that any one should venture to
assert:
JAMES BUCHANAN in 1s4s
"Having urged the adoption Of the Missouri
Compromise, the inference is irresistible, that
Congress- in my opinion, possesses power to legis-
late upon the subject of slavery in the Territories
Buchanan's Letter TO Sanford.
JAMES BUCHANAN IN 1856.
"This legislation-the Kansas and Nebraska
bills founded on principles as free government
ITSELF and in accordance with them, has simply de-
cared that the people Of Territory, like those OF
a State, shall decide for themselves whether
slavery shall not exist within the limits "-Accepta-
tion Of nomination for the PRESIDENCY,
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN IN 1857.
"Saver, existed at that period when the Kan
sas and Nebraska bill passed and still exists in
Kansas the Constitution Of the United States.
This point has at last been decided by the high
est tribunal known TO our laws How it could
ever have been seriously doubted, is a mystery.
If confederation OF sovereign States acquire new
territory at the expense of their common blood
and treasure, surely set Of the parties have
no right to exclude the other from its engage
ment by prohibiting them from taking into it what
ever is recognised to be property by a common
Constitution. letter to Siiiimdn
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

PRISONS OUT OF woRK.-From all Appearances
the coming winter promises 10 be very hard one
Tor the mechanic and laborcr. There ID scarcely
an establishment In the city, where q large num-
Der Of hands have been engaged, but over ono
half Of them have been discharged. Not less than
twenty Thousand persons, men and women, have
been thrown out Of employment at the present
time who have come under our notice, and with
no good hope Of getting work during the coming
four or ave months Nep York Exprsss. y -.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

KANSAS ELEorIoN--St. Louis, October 90
Official returns have been received from thirteen
counties, giving the Republicans 1878 majority.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

qsS,ssi, I7e 90 deduct exports. g
sI2s, s4S, 54l "a excess coinage. .
lso,eoo,ooo 90 additl coinage befors'b1
s2ss,s4S,54i "a now in the country.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

Bry,.Lo. Oct. ao.--Ths recipe. here On ssiar.
d,y. AZ whe o. corn, and cats sdded ~ % $3.50
bushels, the largest smount OF any dsy ths season
a. nov s4oss. from thss port % Buffalo, three
hundred thoussno bushels % wheat most Of Which
n already due.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-24

q Georgetown Correspondence neIt number