davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-11
parwe had the pleasure Of call yesterday

ns-We had the pleasure of a call yesterday from
our friend J. NJ. Taylor, Esq, editorsof the Baton
Rouge Advocate. The Advocate is a staunch Demo-
cratic journal, and is edited with great spirit and
ability We regard it the abestand most influential
exponent Of the principles of the dominant party in
the commonwealth and so far as circulation is con-
cerrled we doubt not it distances all competitors in
its own ranks, either in out of the city. Although
the fact was not mentioned to us, we presume MIR.
Taylor is attending to the business of his valuable
paper while in the city. tall events we take much
satisfaction in recommending it as one of the most
useful mediums for advertising in the Southwest.
Merchants and business men would do well to pay
heed to this significant fact.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-11

Z. BAsNEfsVF EGHr.n-See advertisement in an
other colua relative Boston literary paper with the
Ill.,. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-11

W, have for sale-5oO00 feet choice BLACK WALNUT
BOARDS and PLANK, thoroughly seasoned.
4. BROWN & CO.,
as IL 2pS2tW $40 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-11

zsxr1Efs xn-z.Ez.LxGElvcn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-11
DIV sAruRpAY MORNING, APRIL lI, 1857.

rave are indebted to Mr.. ". Spencer and the
steamer Philadelphia for late St. Louis papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-11

CorroN.-The receipts for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock last evening were, by steamer
Natchez, from Vcksburg, GAS bales; W. R. Douglass,
from Shreveport, Sc; Empress, from Minden, 447 !;
Yazoo Belle, AS; Sydonia, from Ouachta, 222 !;
America, from Apalachicola, 365. Total, 22ll bales
Receipts for corresponding day last year. 6,96S bales
Exports for Span LIS; New York, So; Total
I ga baas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-11

my THE NATIONAL LINE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-11
.ve,U Spring y Summer Clothing.

.vesU Spring y Summer Clothing.
F. STRIN FER & CO.,
No. 80 Camp street.
LIGHT CASHMERE COATS and PANTS to match;
French Merino and Bombszne FROCK COATS;
Burpour md Alpaca OFFICE COATS
FANCY CASHMERE PANTS;
COLORED DRILL PANTS
FRENCH MERINo PANTS
FANCY MARSEILLES VESTS;
White and Coored Drill PANTS.
suIRTS-Iinen and Mueu SHIRTS; styles Of Colored
French Muslin SHIRTS;
I.sc Thread SHIRTS;
DRAWERS and HALF HOSE;
Gauze Merino SHIRTS;
LINEN DRAWERS all kinds, etc. etc.
SOLE LEATHER TRAVELLING TRUNKs--In great
riey. m2l 2Deodlm
Eyon's AafhGiron.
People troubled by Dandrni, Harsh Decayng Hair,
should use LYONS KArHAIRON. 1t is without doubt, the
most desirable Article and effective remedy for
Nervous Headache in the world.
Price 20 censin large bottles. To be had throughout the
world.
For sale in New Orleans wholesale and retail proprieors
prices, by ,,,,,o,,r ,,o
a6 onSteodStW q and ISL Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-11
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AMERICAN PARTY OF la, I
New Orleans, March %, 1851. 5
a of n r, 1 Sap hpl IL n,

R5r AT n meeting OF this Committee heltl on
Thursday, 18th inst, at New Orleans, it was
Resoired That in consideration of the fact that the mpor
election for Charter Officers for the City of New Or
place the first Monday of June next the day
upon which the Convention for the nomination of State Officers
held by Resolution of the American members of the Leg
lature assemble Baton Rouge is recommended that the
meeting of that Convention be until the SECOND
MONDAY JUNE NExr at II o'clock NJ, at Baton Rouge.
Resoed That papers reudlyt the American Party through
the State be requested notice the change of time for the
meeting of the said State Convention.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-11

The Greatest .N'OUetty OF the Day.
THE PARAToNIc OR EXPANDING PoCKET-BooK.
advantages every other article for of business
Travellers unquestionable.
Sold wholesale and retail, ut low prices at
GUIONS',
aa8 np6t corner St. Charles and Canal SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-11
Fishing apparatus.

Fishing a4ppaTatus.
sEINEs,
NETS,
BAMBOO RODS,
GENUINE LIMERICK HOOKS,
And full assortment Of
FISHING TACKLE.
In store and for sale by
McCUTCHON. HOWELL & CO.,
a6 2plm&W No. 30 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-11

THE TENTH.-The banks were closed yesterday, so
were the large banking houses, and from II o'clock
the insurance Offices were all closed as also were the
Custom House and Post Office; and nothing was
done on change. There were the usual shipments
and receipts OF merchapdse going on as stores and
offices were generally open but nothing of note
done after meridian. There was but little cotton re-
ceived and it is very doubtful if more than $4,000
bales are received at this port for the balance of the
season. In the meantime, nous rerrons.
The mail failed yesterday. The European mails by
the Asia Of the 21st will be due this morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-11

SouTHERN PACIFIC MISUNDERSTANDING to
this magnificent enterprise have been coming in finely
during the week. A large amount Of stock has been
taken Indeed sufficient amount was subscribed on
Wednesday to authorize the, removal Of the office
from New York to New Orleans, and, according to a
resolution adopted that evening, the books will be
kept open until o'clock, p NJ, to-day. Those who
have not subscribed we would advise to avail them
selves of the suspicious opportunity without delay
chance for splendid investment may be lost for
ever by procrastination.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-11
Joseph lands S Co.,

Sole Agents for
PROCTOR & GAMBLE'S FULL WEIGHT
STAR CANDLES.
FOR BOYLE CO.'S
Celebrated Alcohol, French Spirits, Hose
MON " A HELA WHISKT,
DOMESTIC BRANDY,
MD p6m nd Is TClounitouas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-11
GrocHes'y at EV'hoiesnte,

S NJ UEL E. MO RE & co.
No. 40 Camp street.
We have in and receiving direct from Liver
pool, very large stock OF all kinds of EARTHENW ARE,
suitable for the country trade In part:
WHITE STONE CHINA.
FLOWING BLUE EARTHENWARE.
BLUE. EDGED, CREAM OLORED and DIPT WARE.
COMMON PAINTED CUPS and SAUCERS
CHEAP PAINTED CHINA TEA SETS.
CRATES OF ASSORTED CROCkEMY.
PRESSED GLASS TUMBLEFS and GOBLETS.
BOWLS, PRESERVE DISHES, SALTS etc.
COMMON CASTER FIR AMES.
CASTER BOTTLES, MOLASSES CANS.
BRITANNIA COFFEE and TEA POTS.
All which will be sold New York prices, packing
guaranteed. fe2 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-11
R. X. HOWELL, secretary.-m20 2pfkW
.
III

Emporium for bargains in Dry Goods Table Cutlery Pocket
Cutlery, Jewelry Cigars Paper and Stationery Please
remember 1870 Poydras street between St. Charles and Caron
delet streets.
Auctions on Mondays and Saturdays only. aG 2pGt
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-06-20

For tie Dcm0crut.
Massacre at Spirit Lake.
SPIRIT LAKE, Dickson Co., Iowa, I
'7 May 2lth, 1857.


DEAR Cor. TATE II do not know
whether a description of Spirit Lake and
the massacre which occurred here, between
the 9th aud 9th Of March last, would be Of
interest to the readers Of the Democrat or
not, ut so late date. / have been here
since May the 9th, and have tried to learn
the particulars of the massacre so far as |
could, but will give you only few of
the most important facts. The colony
consisted Of seven families, making III all
thirty-six or seven persons, and on the 0th
day Of March, they were all found mur-
dcred, with the exception Of four women,
who, it is supposed, are now captiyes with
the Indians, and not a single person left
to tell the sad tale. The Indians who are
charged with the atrocity, are said to be-
long to the Sioux tribe Immediately
upon the arrival Of the news at Fort Dodge,
Major Williams, as commanding officer,
with company Of one hundred and ten
men, stlrtcd for the Lake; but the Indians
had fed, and the company, for want OF
supplies, could not pursue them any far
ther. At present there are no Indians
near the Lake, at least none SO far as We
know. Our colony now consists Of cigh'
teen men who all intend to become actua
settlers, and with men of energy and means
at the head, Spirit Lake is destined to be
come place of Importance. We have
foe quantity Of timber and plenty lime
stone. The land is not yet surveyed, bu
will be in June, when we expect a grea
rush from pre-emptors. Spirit Lake is
beautiful body of water, containing sixtcc
square miles, and situated about the cen'r
of Dickson county. There are also thro
smaller Lakes; Sylvan Lake, and Ea'
and West Okobogco, which are very beau
tiful and abundant in fish. The railroad
which is anticipated from Mancato,
Minnesota, to Sioux, is destined to strik
this place. | would recommend person
coming to Iowa 10 visit this place, for
not think it can be surpassed for locatio
or beauty of scenery by any in all nortI
western Iowa. We have no mail arraug
ments here, but receive our commune
tions at Fort Dodge, distance OF abe
eighty miles.
Yours truly, CHARLES +. HILL,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-06-20
Select ])octrn.
The old Arm Chair. "

I love 1t | love 1t aud who shall dare
10 chi,le mo from LOVING Tint Old Arm Chair;
I've treasured II long as hoy prize
I've bedew ed il with tears, and Gmbalmed II with signs
Would vou learn the spell mo ther sat there,
And n sacred thing is that Old Arm Chair.
J n CHI ldh ood s hour fingered nanr
Tha, h illowodispot with ls.c d.. ar;
Aud gentle the words that mother would givr.
TO f me 10 die--lo teach me tolive.
sac told me i'll would never be,idG--
with truth for nv creed, and G cd for my guide
sihc taught me TO lisp my earliest prayer,
IA knult beside that Old Arm Chair.
snt and watched her many day
When ner eye gr ''v dim and her LOCKE wore graz
aud almost worshippod her when she smiled,
Ard turned from her Bible to bless her child
YGnts rolled on-tho last one sped,
NV Idol was shat tered, my en tth star fed,
l learned how much the hear: can bear
When saw hurdie IN that Od Arm Char!
iris past-tis past, but Iga1e on 1t now
With IuIver ring breath aud thrub ny brow
Twas uIer1 she nursed me-twas there she died,
a nd memory flows with levu tide.
Say ii is folly. aud deem weak,
Whie the scading drop sta rtsdOwn my cheek
uut love it-I love 1t, uld cannot tear
My sou lfrom that mother Old Arm Chair.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-06-20
THE PURE Sp1nJr.-The springs Of

THE Pure SpIRJT.-The springs Of
everlasting life are within. There are
clear streams gushing up from the depths
Of the soul, and flowing out to enliven the
tho sphere of gu Inward existence. But like
the waters of Siloah, they ego softly."-
You must listen to catch the silvcry tones
Of the little rill as it glides along. You
may not witness its silent march but its
course will be seen in the fresh venduro
and opening lowers-its presence will be
seen in the fresh verdure and opening
fowcrs-~its presence will be known by
forms oflife and beauty that gather around
it, 1t is thus with the pure spirit. You
may not hear the "still soft voice." heed
its silent aspirations, but it has moral
strength and q holy influence that is felt
by all around. The wilderness is made to
smile in its presence, and flowers of new
life and beauty springing up and flourish
forever.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-06-20

TRUE FRIENDsuIP.- Its blossoms expand
in the noontide of prosperity, but it yields
its sweet fragrance in the dark night of
adversely. 1t is not only beautiful and
fragrant, but it possesses rare virtues. Its
green leaves arc for the binding up Of
broken heart, and for the healing Of
wounded spirit. 1t is an antidOte for the
poisoned shafts Of calumny, aud remarkable
for giving relief to all pain of the heart,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-06-20
VOL. Xxx
Washington's Farewell.

The following extract is from le.i"
written by lady upwards of eighty yoo-
old, resdingin Philadelphia, to her grad
son in Washington;
"When General Washington deliyo's.
his Farewell Address, in the room ut '-.
South cast corner of Chestnut and Six
streets, sat Immediately in front Of hu.
1t was in the room the Congress had oe-U.
pied. The table, of the Speaker was betvacr
the two windows on Sixth street. IT,
daughter of DR.. G., of Alexandra, 1-
physician and intimate friend Of (Ta5hil
ton, Mrs. II, whose husband was the
auditor, was a very dear friend of mine,--
Her brother, Washington, was one of IL.
Secretaries Of Cen. Washington. YOU
Dandrige, nephew Of Mrs. Washingto1
was the other was included in Al
H----s party to witness the august, t5a
solemn scene. N c., dcclinec
going with Mrs. IL, who had dctern
ned to 90 50 early as to secure the from
bench. 1t was fortunate for n c.
afterwards Mrs. L.) that she would no.
trust herself to be 50 near her honoret
grandfather. My dear father stood very
near her; she was terribly agitated, Tbero
was q narrow passage from the door
enterance to the room, which was on the
east, dividing the rows of benches. Gen.
Washington stopped at the end to let Mr..
Adams pass to the chair. The latter always
wore full suit Of bright drab, with slash,
or rather loose cuffs. He also wore wrist
rualos. lie had not changed his fashions,
lie vas a short man, with a good head -
With his family lie attended our church
twice a day.
General Washington's dress was q full
suit OF black. His military hat had the
: black cockade. There stood the father OF
his Country, Acknowledged by nations "tho
6 first in war, first in peace, first in the
, hearts Of his countrymon." No marshalsi
! with gold colored soarfS; no cheering. The
= most profound stiffness greeted him, as il
that great assembly desired to hear him
breathe and catch his Lroath-thC homag>
p Of the heart. Mr.. Adams covered his face
. with both his hands. The sleeve of hi:
coat and his hands were covered with tears
/ Every now and then there was Suppressed
sob. | cannot describe Washington's ap
pearanoe as felt it-perfectly composet
:, :, and selt,posscsscd till the close of his ad
dress. Then, when strong mems sob
broke loose, when tear covered thei
- faces, then the great man was shaken.
never took my eyes from his face, Larg
10 d.ops came from his eyes. lie looked t
~ the grateful children who were parting wit
- their father, their friends, as if his hear
:, was with them and would be to the end
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-06-20

E@- TO prevent suicide, the Christian
Advocate proposes the enactment Of . law,
giving up to the doctors for dissection, the
bodies of all persons who kill Themselves! !
What a stupid preventative. They should
commence with the carcas OF the adviser,
for his ycrdanoy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-06-20
sSy- A man named Aaron Bedbug, {

E2S~ y man named aaron DeuuuGI ol
Montgomery couuty,Ky.,int pet'io'ing
the Legislature to change his name. He
says his swocthart, whose name is Olivia, is
unwilling that he sould be called A
Bodbug, she O..Bedgug, and the little onct
little Bedbugs.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-06-20

rGr Virginia IS said to be oycrrun by
Gipsoys, They are Of European origin,
and practice all the tricks and pilieriugs
for which the class have been distinguished .
They are attracted to Virginia Just as they
arc found in Eorn oUt countries Of the old
voyld.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-06-20

HoyoRABLY DIscHARGED.- Ez-Gcv,
Geb5 of Ohio, who recently fred upon a
party of seronaders, at his residence in
Winnebagc county, Illinois, and killed one
Of them and wounded others, has been
honorablp discharged, after full iuves-
tigation of the matter. The serenaders,
it appears, were a gang of insolent row.
dies, who surrounded the house of the ox'
Governor and insulted his family, until
he was compelled to fire upon them, af'
ter begging and coazing them to leave
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-06-20

Maternal loue as like tie rose
ON all around eGhGliug
The S,CeetS that from her petals tlOto
Her fragrance never faiLing'
Zen though the autumn JtIOle its hucs,
Rih JrngTa'aoe stiH IL WlH di9use.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-06-20

ss5- The United States Mint at Phila-
delpbia, makes million and holf of
nn - cents per week, Which are going
rapidly into circulation,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-06-20
rggU. S. SOLDIER EATEN BY A SnAH

gU. S. SOLDIER EATEN BY A SHARK,
"A shocking affair happened at Cape
Sable, Fla, on the 9th ult. Two privatos
of Company H, It'll artillery, were cap
sized while sailing in the bay, and one OF
them. named Dunn, while swimming ashore
was seized by shark and eaten up. His
companion got safely ashore.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-06-20
Original Acrostic.

Smo0tlly as the fragrant zine
is Ger the trelliS h0iJltmg.
SO round my heart doth mem'ry ta0'ne
TO thee my heart t1aclining;
Each sunny morn and smiling spring
Rich memories Of thee shall bring.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-06-20
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
In Bl0Omsburg, Columbia County, Pa.
OrFIcE.-M the nca0 Brick BuiIdiag, op.
7,osite The Eachange, By side Of tic Court
House, "Dentocy0tjc Head QudrterS,'
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
e. 90 In advance for one copy, for six months.
rs In advance, for one copy, one year.
200 If not paid within the first three months
2,2j If not paid within the first six months.
$50 If not pnid within the year.
jr No subscription taken for less than six months,
and no paper discontinued until all arrearagcs shall
have been paid.
lI-T- Ordinary advertisements inserted and job
work executed at the established prices.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-15
EVANS. SsOaI.Ev . CsssW,



~. DALZEkk = co.,
"HoLEsALE AND RETAIL 0R0cEhS,
w Forwarding aad Commission Merchant. =
Dealers IN Salt Cslneut, Plaster, 0lass and Nails
cesAer second and Perry stre@ss Iam3a s6sf
UURROygs = PR9TTvMAu.
L'oRw ARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
l. CHANTS. Produce Dealers. aud Wholesale
sad Retail Dealers In pry 0sodA Que~nswars, 0ro-
cerie-s nsois, shaes, Hate ClssMns, salssAr Hroai
street
Having ample room for Storage Ne sha pay pss
tiealar stteaioa 10 Receiving, horing and Forward
lag aay Goods eoasiS aed TO our
Cash paid at all tinss for Produce
Tie DAVENPORT STEAM fLOuRINO MILLS
viii ee KEEP, Ia coasfanf operation, aud Farmers
iaiormsi taa 90 pay q ali tes, In oash. ne h'sh
est prize for Wheat. Flour Always hand
BURROWS 4 PRETTrMAN
II Il EVAss, Bssioa- II y Cs11, Nsw 0Tisa.s
EVANS, CHEW = CO.,
tsuecessors TO n Tho1psoa . Ce)
1THoLEsALE GROCRRs, COMMISSION
w AID Forwarding NsroAaass. saA 0essrsi
Agsnls. CORNER Ferry and 0sesad ssrssss sspGf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-15
LATEST N \ VS.,
-
Later from Cs,tfur~s..

Nsw YoRS. July n.
The steamer STU u hs Hra arrived iron,
Aspinwall with onc and half million In she
cte.
The Graaa.la sailed from Havana with tho
Z ;. steamer Ro,aoke, having 80 III Walk
c,'s men two-thris sick.
Nothlng particular from California
The stoi,s In the southern part Of the State
wore suffering severely irom drought
Gen. Lane has been re- elected d-ieaat. 4.
C"nfiress ff"m Oregon hy a largely reduced
majority
Nicaragua unsettled Rivas refuses Ia act
IN c"ncer, with tho Allied Generals and col.
lissan was expected between the Leon party
who favor Walker, and the Chamirstas.
The Star n the West connected with the
Golden Age from San Francisco on tho 2Oh,
which hrongh, down nearly s2,Wn.0U in
specie
The california markets were generally duh
Breads,utis depressed crops ON the average
promising money inactive
Mining operations active ,nd increasing
largely
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-15

Nsw YoRx, july I3th
The riot going on this afternoon In the nth
Ward is oi yer, serious character A mob
at 5sl Irish and Germans attacked the Me.
tropoliian Police with missiles and firearms
The police we're driven back ~ w~ra squad
ssnt io their relief Another detachment of
iuO men were Immediately sent to the scene
Of conflict. A requisition was made for dc.
tachment Of military This riot was premei
itated, but was not IL take place till night,
when II was intended to ca,nmence with nm
attack ON the 18th Ward Station House.
In tho Supreme Court this morning. Judge
Roosvel, dissolved the injunction restricting
Mr.. CoIover for interfering with the book )
and documents oi the Street Commissioner
The case then came up before Judge Peabody
on the writ Of espfiom,r, but he declined 10
proceed further until after hearing counsel.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-15
co N N L R CIAL.


Nav Yasx July II
rtorN Dull aud IS lower sale. ), ,.uo hh- AT sia
a5 Tor choice .urcrfanc state scat far extra a.
saat :h hsr sun.rAa~ western, tSaT tur common 10
medium extra da t-losihg heavy
NHkst-il.sSy for eu,amon kind. sales oO
hn-h Milwaukee club at ~ IS, an aatsid price. A
ssinpic oI 3oaa bush full, gosl ws- aicrw ard.
sad FIR ~ - t.s1 hush hsnds.me white gana.iia an
ani asen-e white :, Louis at ~ ,psS el"sing heavy
chicago .pfiik ~. buyers offer tl.s5ait Vi
soMN better supply Sales ip,up tu-h mixed
western ~ >Sa<se Tor good sound psreei-
o,r> Plenty and duh a sS,stse for .,st. sni W..
srHu
Wa,sN, Lower sals~ 80 hhl. at asSr
faRg - change, sals .to hbs si -. .sa.ss ~ IN
ue-- slp g fpr prtn.c
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-15
for 90lc.

toR sAiE.-A rAlR OF THREE YEAR
cid Mules. ~ell broken 10 Hsrnsss aud one iup
or' NaFh nov with Harness all ntied Can be
seen al wnik Asln stree, nsar III. Fir.. n-.,,s.
Church int few day.
Binlf GO ArEIFy
t>oR SALE OR LEASE. FOK TEN YEARS
a19 feel of GRAND by l3o second s,rv-f
ncaf Grant saw Mil Ai-a sG2 feet lsldIns ON IL.
Hi'et' which IL good landing for lumber and tho
st.a'si would 'nakr good lusas~r ward
Also. Frame H.a@c 10 lease
fos further particulars snqaifs the pr~fnlsss Of
~. fm n TI(sHkNOR
lN0 ACRES or FIRST CLASS LANDS
eNvJo choice selection. In different passs Of
Iowa, FIR sale, eschanse for dry goods elothasa
hat. and caps, ~ cts property
JOHN l. swITs.
heal F-tate BROKER
i..ziitta Next .iaof north af the p q up. saairs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-15

- We win chserfully insert n. z. w. /"
communication 70 soon as we can 6nd room
bat We do not feel like accepting several con-
.inuaiions Of the article In iLe pre.eai crowd
II condition Of our columns. This will re-.
iuire too much space for one subject. aud we
are sditorially using - mnch Of our columns
IN the New Constitution question - We feel
like devosing To that subject
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-15

Aceinrsr.--A man fell from the scafiold-
ing Of Mr. Bufosd's new house, on Saturday
a distance Of over twenty feet, and was seri-
ously injured. SUNDAY evening a man was
kicked by horse. and badly hurt. lie was
carried .snssless Into the Island City Hotel.