davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Election Of Delegates the First Monday
In June.

Fret Suodirision First Council District-At Large
JOSEPH W. FURBER, ELIAS M'KEAN.
Second Repressnsasis. District in First Council
District.
T. 4. T R. Mu SSSaa +. r RE I''
Second Council District-At Large.
Fret Representative b R's.:s' i" Second Council
n MLEAS, g II; s s
Second Representative Dissrics.-Second Council
District.
S CHARLES s. HOFFMAN STN JAcoB DOM
Third Council District.
L. G. WALKER, PHILIP WHEEL,
Dr.. j. il. MURPHY, 5. W. PUTNAM.
Iyra saodirisson, Sirss Council District-Scott and
Rics-At Large.
THOMAS BoLLEs, of Rice, D. D. DICKINSON, Scott
1atrs Representatives District, Sirss c0Hne" DE-
trict-Rice.
JOHN W. NORTH, o. I. PERKINS.
Second Representatives District in Siraa Council DE-
F FEfsa o kkskk join b FRAU TRAT9
Second Subdivisions Sixth Council Dist,ics-Dok0ta.
DR. THOMAS FOSTER, c. p. COLLINS,
! w BROWN SYLVESTER VI. COOK.
TuONaS n SAITH ARCHIBALD NJ. HAYES.
Fgrs. Su1,1irision Of Eight. District-FEll'nors.
H. W. HOLLEY, n. COLBCRN.
n A BILIINGS JOHN CLEGH0RN,
A. II. BUTLER, {. HANSoN.
Second Sa6dieison, Mint. Council District 0snstsd
N. B. ROBBINS, Jr. S. HARDING,
". H. MILLS, d. L. KING.
Tenth Council District-At Largs.
8 r. RIGGS, LEWIS McCUNE
First Representative District. Tenth Council District
AMOS COGSWELL, E. PAIGE DAVIS
Second Rsprssentatire District - Tenth Council
District
JUDD JONES GEO. GLASSNER.
c. H. BLECHEN, A. d. SEWARD
Egere1ta Council District at Large.
COL CYRUS ALDRICH,
c. B. SHELDON.
FIrs. Representatives District, E1erenfh Council
District.
T. D. SMITH, r. 5. BARTHOLOMEW,
HENRY ESCHLIE, u. Z. MESSER.
Second Representatire District, Ezerenm Council
District.
D. r SMITH, A. W. COOPER,
y n BATES W. HAYDEN,
=. MORGAN, W. +. RUSSELL.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30

AN affray took place last week at Kings
ton, Meeker county, between two men named
Averil and Heneson. The dispute arose in
relation to some property in the town. Du-.
ring the alteration Heneson was stabbed in
the abdomen with q pocket or clasp knife,
and is not expected to recover.
Averil asserts that he was whiting stick
at the time, and that the blow was aeciden-
tai. On learning of the, probable result of
the wound, be left the place, and when last
heard from had taken passage on down
river boat.-lMonticelo Times. 9T
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
An Irish Verdict.

In an Irish story in one Of the London
Magazines, murdered schoolmaster is said
to have been found dead in the road with his
head full of /" fractions"
" I'm thinking that its shoe-aside said
Larry.
"The horseshoe, was it?'
"No," said Larry, shoe-side is Latin for
cutting your throat"
But he didn't cut his throat" said the
widow.
"Sure its all one," said Larry, "whether
he died with q rashur on his throat or a
hammer on his head. It's shoe-side all the
same"
6 But there was no hammer fourd," said
the widow.
"No-but he might have hid the hammer
after be did it to throw off the disgrace Ct
shOc-side."
"But wasn't there any life in him when he
was found 2"
. ",Not taste. The crowners sat on him,
and be never sai6 word agin it, and if he
was alive he would"
Sand didn't they find nothing at all, said
the widow.
"Nothing but the vardck."
"And was it that that kilt him ?'
"No, my dear, it was the crack on the
head; but the vardick was, twas done and
somebody did it; and they were blackguards
whoever they were, and unknown"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
PRESBYTERIAN Assembly.

LOUISVILLE, May %.
The New School Presbyterian General As
.sembly met here yesterday. Two hundred
und twenty-five delegates were present.
{ The opening sermon was delivered by DR..
IIogr. DR.. Van Renssaler. of Philadelphia,
was elected Moderator, and DR.. Sloan, tenn
porary clerk.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30

RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.-The following is
too good to be lost. 1t is often made sub
ject of complaint that ministers of the Cos
pei participate in political matter. An an
ecdote of Mr.. Field, who lived in Vermont
several years ago contains good reply
AS the reverend gentleman went, at a
time, to deposit his vote, the officer who re-
ceived it being friend parishioner, but of
opposite politics, remarked, .
81 am sorry, Mr.. Field to see you here"
'.Why?" asked Mr.. Field.
Because" said the officer, "Christ said
his kingdom was not of this world"
elias no one right to vote," said Mr..
Field, "unless he belongs to the kingdom of
Satan?"
This at once let in ray of light to the
darkened chambers of the officers Uranium
which he had never thought of before.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
Fire.

ELMIRA, May %.
A fire broke out in the hotel of r. Platt,
of Wellsburgh, Chemung County, between
three and four o'clock this morning, and de-
stroyed the hotel and grocery store that
was adjoining it.
The progress of the flames were so rapid
that the inmates barely escaped by jumping
from the windows.
Loss $4,000.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
Democratic Nominations.

The Sham Democracy met at the Court
House yesterday and nominated Geo. l..
Becker and Moses Sherburne, as Delegates at
large to the Conventions; and NJ. K. Ames,
?. Nash, j. S. Prince and d. A. j. Baker
from the First District and W. A. Gorman,
". p. Murray, L.. E'nmet, ". 3. McGorty,
Paul Faber and VIM. lay lor from the Second
District
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
Correspondence of the Minnesotian.l
LAKEvILLE, Nav %, 1856

LAKEvILLE, May %, 1857.
The Conference appointed by the Repub-
lican Convention of Rice and Scott coun-
ties to meet at Lakeville, on the 25th inst,
to nominate Delegates at large, to represent
this division of the 9th Council district, in
the Territorial Constitutional Convention,
met according to appointment and nomna-
ted as follows: Thomas Ballou, Rice Co.,
D. D. Dickinson, Scott Co.
L. A. FISH, Sect.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
Scott County.

The Republicans are at work in good ear
nest in this county. G.. A. Grow gave very
earnest and effective speech at Shakopce on
"Wednesday evening, to good audience, con-
vcnedat only moments notice. Our friends
appear to be doing the right sort of work, and
VIC may expect to hear good account from
them on Monday next.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30

WHAT fools men are to worry because
they are not as we'll off as that fellow over
the way" The richest man in town will be
forgotten in fifty years from now, as the ma
son who built the Rocky Mountains. In
l843 we attended the funeral of million
aire. We visited his grave recently, and
what do you suppose We saw? Four bob
tailed pigs roofing the sod from his grave.
And this was the end of all his eminence-
a neglected grave with four bob-tailcd pigs
roofing up the soil. So passes the glory Of
the world
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
Our Nominations.

The Republican Convention for the Sec
ond Council District completed their nomi-
tons last evening, and the names of the nom
inees will be found in the proper place at
the head of this column. 1t is good ticket
"a strong ticket-one which it will do hon.
or to ST. Paul and the country precincts to
elect.
Republicans, we have but few days to
work. Let US see that the proper work is
DONE
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
Christians Association.

RICHMOND, Va, May %.
The Convention of Christian Associations
in the States and Provinces, assembled here
to day. They organized, and Norton A.
Hubert, of Buffalo, was appointed Presi-
dent. Delegates were in attendance from
Florida, South Carolina, Washington. New
York, Ohio, Massachusetts, and New Hamp-
shire,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30

The Cheyennes are becoming bold and
defiant. A trader arrived at St. Louis fror,
Fort Laramie, reports that the Indians &C
knowledged the loss of 60 warriors, sent to
commit depredations on the California road;
in consequence Of which they had made pris-
oners of l6 traders, and had sent 100 war
riors to avenge the loss. fc
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
DeStitution in Michigan.

DETROIT, May %.
Additional information from the Northern
counties of this State fully confirms previous
accounts of the restitution existing there
Contributions for The relief of the sufferers
are being received from the cities in the in
terror, and are forwarded by the executive
committee Of this city.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
Arrested OF. SUSPICION.

~ New ORLEANS, May %.
The Captain and owner. of the schooner
MCLEAN, was seized few days since, on
suspicion Of being engaged in fitting ont q
SLAYER. He was put under bond Of 5000
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30

Quick TINE FROM CINCINNATI 1.-The mail
from Cincinnati yesterday, in sixteen hours
and eighteen minutes, by the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Railroad. Thus, day by day, does
this monarch of Western railways establish
its claim on the public regard, as the great
est institution" Of the age.-lnteuigencer.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
Welcome Home!

Col. D. A. ROBERTSON. accompanied by
Mrs. ROBERTSON and portion of their
family, arrived here from their European
tour yesterday. They have been absent
nearly year; and we kaos0 their welcome
home will be cordial and from the right place.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
Six Prisoners Escaped.

MADISON, IND, May %.
Six prisoners, among them Burt Mckay,
who was convicted on charge of murder,
broke Jail last night.
An aperture in one of the cells and also
one in the roof, through which they had es-
capped, had not been closed.
The cell door only being locked with wire,
one of the prisoners made key with which
they unlocked the cell, and then made their
escape.
None IF the prisoners have yet been re-
captured.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
Kansas.

KosToN, My Y.
BY vote of "a yeas to 157 noes, the
House refuse to concur with the Senate on
the Kansas resolve making an appropriation
for the aid of s,ttlers in that Territory, con-
tingent on the opinion of the Supreme Court
that it is constitutional.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
Gov. Walker I'm st. Louis.

ST. Louis, May %.
Gov. Walker arrived yesterday, and left
this morning for Kansas.
Col. Cummings, Superintendent of Indian
Affairs in the West, was rendered but de-
clined the Governorship of Utah.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30

WOMEN are called softer SEX" because
they are SO easily humbugged. Out Of one
hundred girls, ninety -five would prefer osten
taton to happiness and dandy husband
to q mechanic. i'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
From Kansas.
ST.. LOUIS,

ST.. Louis, May %.
A correspondent of the Democrat says
that force of dragons and artillery left
Fort Leavcnworth 4 few days since to fight
tine Cheienncs, who, it is reported, have con-
centrated at the Republican Fork Of Kansas
and Blue Rivers
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
Suicide.

GOSHEN, May %.
A wealthy and respectable farmer, named
William Drew, residing near Edenvlle, Or
ange Co., committed suicide last night by
cutting his throat.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30
MIR. Buffers Health.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May %.
Senator Buffers friends regard his case as
hopeless, and say he will never rise again off
his bed.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30

SHAKESPEARE makes one of his characters
say, GLOW sweet the moonshine sleeps upon
this bank" But in this ''red-dog and "wild
cat"era, the reading about banks and moon
shine should be modernized thus: allow
sweet these banks do sleep upon this moon
shine. "-La Sale Press.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30

A good-bearted gentleman, lately, was 50
excessively polite that, as he passed . hen
on her nest, he said Don't rise, ma'am."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-30


Fillmore County Republican Com
ventiOn.
The Republicans of Fillmore County met
in Convention at Preston on the 18th inst,
and chose six delegates to be elected on the
first day of June next, to represent this
County in the coming Constitutional Con-
vcntion; to be held at St. Paul in July next.
j. Cleghorn was called to the chair, and
Uriah Schutt was chosen Secretary. On
motion, n Committee of five was appointed
by the chair to examine credentials, consist
ing of Samuel McLarty, W. Bell, VIM. L.
Marsh, Forrest Henry and Isaac Day.
The Convention then proceeded to an in
formal ballot, which resulted rs follows:
Messrs. II. w. HoLLEY, II. A. BILLINGS,
and y. p. CoLBuRN, received the full vote of
tie delegation others scattering. On mo-
ton of DR.. Allen, the above gentlemen were
declared to be unanimously nominated. The
Convention then proceeded to a formal bal
lot. C. HANSON and a. II. BUTLER received
the highest number of Votes, and on motion
of j. G. Barton, was unanimously nomi-
mated delegates.
JOHN CLEGHoRN on the formal ballot re-
ccived one more vote than j. F. MARSH.
Mr. MARSH for the sake of harmony and
good feeling withdrew his name and went
with the unanimous voice for Mr.. CLEGHoRN.
The following resolutions were presented by
n. P. Colburn, and were unanimously adop-
ted by the Convention. M
WHEREAS is always proper that Political Conven-
tons which nominate candidates for office, should make
known the primo Piles of their party; Therefore,
Resolved, That the delegates of the Republican
party of tine COUNTY of Fillmore do recognize approve
and endorse, and will uphold and defend the principles
embodied in the Resolutions adopted by the National
Republican Convention of 1856.
Resolred, That we look upon the late decision of the
Supreme Cnurt of the United States in the of bred
Scott political opinion, given at the commence
ment of the present Administration to bolster up, and
afford Pretext for its future policy and form another
link in that slavery chain with which they hope to
fetter and bind the spirit of Freedom that it
longer oppose the extension of their darling institution
African Slavery.
Resosred That we sympathise with brethren in
Kansas who are struggling to uphold the Freedom OF
State Government against the united opposition Of the
General Government, and the Border Rufians Of the
State of Missouri. .-
Resolred, That we consider the Convention which is
to assemble Capitol the second Monday in July
next of far greater Importance than any deberatve
body that has assembled in this Territory and
pledge labor to secure the election of six
Republican Delegates from this County to that Conven-
ton. D., ,-.- 10. d.. .f r-r- ...+..t.--.-.rs
On motion, it was ordered that the pro-
ceedings of the Convention be published in
the Ghatfield Republican, St. Paul Minmeso-
tiaas, and Weste,n Transcript, Carimona. |
saT; bua JOHN CLEGHORN, Chm.
UarAH ScHuTr, Ses'y. r-r9'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

Valentine Freight Suppress e.
EVANS. MORLEY . CmEW,
Aessrs ses hoeA fstAsn Asp DAssssoss
THIS cONPANQ Is PREPARED TO
i transport goods with greater dispatch than ANY
other freight line from Bo.tea, New York, rhiinds'
yha, and ell intermediate points Ssfsh and bsufh
Having tkeit own the different rosds and
aesnfa With tksa merchants f~pend upon better
tim. than BY ans other .ine
shipper. by TIL. Ans viii have prompt r~jAteitcn
made ;hsus Tor ans lose dsmsse 81 goods Shile
tn their charge. aud ssti net be to the raroAd
~hieh Ia. damage may have ossarred fys redress
Those desiring 40 make srtans esnstt- for hpfing
bu.ine.r viii cas-. eaai hsufe masking arrangements
with am other lie
OFFICES:
Bospn rs srsfearest ScS York ~ Ho.ivAy
chicago, Garner state and Davenport, eorner Front
kapiolrh ssl Terry.
JOHN n DUNLAP Agents, Davenport
Gsa- knpsrintsaasns, elsssssnd apsu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

n,IyrI 80
~ ~ 10 It'll, IN. ".
W'hnoanNkA anA - Af<ef ntskAA~~ q
VuVsUN0UC 0u0 WCt0u1 WGVCCbU
y,,,,.y,,. s..,l.s.i a. L., ..,,-.
- .r.
w supply vi s,s, sfiiele usually kspt ia our
me sx LEI pal patronage We would s'k
.s4' 'N- SRI. ,Rs
New Orlesns
Clsfihs
"faaaaeas
.... fovt~Ud
- a'ffhss
Ne"
ba4ntrni
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

Is. y n. n. TY.N-ER,
gnAvE REMOVED TO
Mo. . LIE GLARS ROW WHERE you
se d ~ sHsaEsxs. oaoASplrs,
fL4is. sxkkED : sTkIfEb NxSstoxs.
Eoof AM SKELETON SKIRTS,
CRlNOLlNE oKlRTS,
GR1rs AND sTkLLA suAwLR,
etIK AND BLK LACE AANTILLAs,
eLAtCk AEp FANCY SILKS
iRisE IfNENs, TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS AND puwliLAs,
EHBRoiDEkkU CURTAIN NusLINs,
NAkoBiI.Lks QuILrs,
tyAAs
Ais !. heavy stock Of Domestic Goods, all Of
vh.eL VII. be Sold very CHEAP
nyaf No ~ Claire Bow.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

LIE CLAIRE rOUND8Y
~ - CLINE 81 Or.
M DONAuuE, SUCCESSOR TO AEsSRe.
tv1s ie Clstrs 4 Davenport having purchased
the above prsmissss 10 Eew prepared " oass-
STEAM ENGINES,
Of the vaaloss kisds suitable 70 he wssss of Ne
country ~" cAsrISes,
far all Of the different varissles Of
MILL 0EARIEGs AND suAFTlN0s,
u I'll desertstions
HOUSE WORK OF THE LATEST STYLES,
Caps. sills. Drs<ks,s, Columns, Ae, &C, always on
hand, and made 10 order.
Connected with the above 10 . Yosying Shop, under
tbs direction Of mel 81 superior sh1n
BRASS AND COMPOSITION OF CAGrIE0e.
MADE TO ORDER,
BABpyT METAL ALWAYS ON HAND
Ny stock sf Patterls for Machinery Building and
Ornamenlsl purposes, u unsurpassed b. sny sinlsS
sssnAllshnssnt lHAhe West
RStassiag aess ~ the oAssssss Nssses.
Change reasonable Cash II al times paid for old
Csnsr y Front and ssca =. psys.gsss
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

- $3.50
new. CARPET SHO0E.
Y Il TIL = a. ~ - !.
r AcoTT k00RRe. 800. ~ H. AcGoRhIC K-
: $50 lcoges.s - S1kcGbr0sSr&i} s"'
teyss pisrsil, r,rssos 4 eo5
psarth 81. ssner viit nod 81. Charls, us,
~. I.s~ss. AAsssass.
ARE Now OPENING AN ENTIRELy
"A n@s aud complete ss-cr'meni OF
MEDALLION cAErErISo,
WILTON cARPETINe,
roy Al VELVET CARfETINO.
BRUSSELS
rAfEsTRIE BRUSSELS
TAPErTRIE INGRAM
THRIVE PHYS fNoEAINs,
IMPERIAL TWILL
VENETIAN AND STAIR, eli widths
puirh Wool Hemp, la.t, Esg a.,
Fl-ors t-lsh. fr.u . ~ Tee; wllr
Car al Indts NAittng.
Ip~sc Velvet and Tsr~-ir. Eugr
nNar Mstts, all description.
Cloth Table Cvvtr-. Ta'ic oil C.1ihs,
Lurtaln Good tsSld and N-iss sisAd.s,s",
To which thcy Invite th~ niicni'ri 81 stranger Ns
ttine the city .eili.ih
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20
6otfE.
DEN1'OH la1puaE.

U1OUDHes
DENJAMlN DENTON, PROPRIETOR,
u formerly of osshkesrsle NJ
This House aud furniture entirely new, 1nd the
House 10 situated on ihs corner VI Third and Iowa
srscis ~ pleasant part II the eiv sEd only three
.auar~s from the Depot. and 10 guaranteed Sif not
he bssi 10 ee ~ good House there IL IN the
place Travellers lsLlhg Ia sisp nj Davenport Will
lind nj tbs peatcn House ~ thu S.naEprss " good
hosns e0rnrflsihg rlsAn sousns clean hsds good
tendance aud : cheerful coin rsaer with ever, rea.
sonabls demand
Charges reasonable and no Lutntug
ie.ttf BENJ DENTON
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20
PA ing Mill

CsaJV.NaO.N' r. FRE.UI'A.
WILL DO CUSTOM PLANNING AT TWO
~ pcilars AID fiffy Cents per Thousana Feel
DiSdim CANN0S FRENCH
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

~ =
TN 6REAT CENTRAL ROCTE, con.
: -sasDsas She Assasus siisss wssA ihs Western,
rssssre "fsS ssi;yu. o. STEAMER. 20 n psr;. %
sss.ss.s "a rs;sss route !, which risisL, can !.
fSvss1ea " and nom the 0rsai Wsst
aArxs psrwEgx suiLApslrsIA Asp virsssrAs
"a Cas-, Doaks, Dry 0vods 90 "a. ,o,n
ssasa, basss ard unnks,, Druys, dn ~ Ss' - -
b40 lnd saiss, Fun, Fesshsss,
esecxs c. Ass -pomesiie ehSeing,
Fttag sad Ticking Gin original
"a, p.ss., 81 s..S.l Hard, o. pss 10 ID
VIZ a1d sheep felt., Ea.,ward
TusnS -GeA.s-Anviis, steel, chHia.l
Gin caAksJ -nsnr, bsrcn,- Fork,
0nlsed Qsxse In saeks) Toeaceo, soe Der loo 10
u9aeorprsd, tsSesp' CsgArs or
Fovses clAss. Coffee, Fish, Basor,
nassward., Lard 3 kasi IN. Lesd' lSs per ivo ID
Nall, soda Ash, 0srnAs Clay,
Ter. fieh. ksssn, &c.
rIses-n pr barre. unit, further nosiee
oasss-tee per ioo lbs mill tsrshss Dsssss.
CseD0 y pss bale, NC. sA-ssSing 90 he weight
5 Spsks sooA. f.s.. any p0.r, ....of ran
.1s1las, = particular 70 mark PACKAGE via rshs-
:s.s: q, "a a.a q rsss.pS. s. s ss as
~ y fe!ssrded .itLon, de,eniisn-
n.sySE' f.as.. & 4 s.: G, d I ss.. : - -.
nis<ks1 : eaa, kvAassills, la bapesnil, ~,
nssssst. saA Carter J.wsii toaisvills, u, K
.ss ., c,ss'ssss x ossssa ~ j. s: ..a
yis ., Lsseh Co g kiIbs slsssI ~ tor, 1 isss
Sc; 80 80 W 4. t :s..l.s SS -
n s,:l:ss,. ks''' s'''i.'1' Go T'sssI.ss.
IL. tQ4DA&kr. esvt 4itOsx.A, n
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

Stoves STOVES, STOVES.
stoves 0mOng Stoves !
~ vncLssAIs Asp asrAii
wICEnnsssAM . Wu.LlAas,
No Fpous Dc. and Love-,
vNOULD INVITE TIE ATTENTION or
w the eitissus of Isvsnpers and IN sAess the In
hsblsAnls u Io~a soiAsir svvs aaa sarssaly sslse
VI clock. sossAsslng ~ he
Charter Oak CsonsAn9 0eove
weish - asssE AgasA ~ sssas - " Advantages
me Rsyal CeeAf
tor Coal, rsssss,y ssoseht iaso tAs western msstet
~ vogeee mo0ei
IisvsAsd ovss, slssss and eDss,s, ass 80.
usaeang oeoveef
without number, 81, ef yhlsh o6ss 10 he country
At large, fseAs assured that sssfsctioe VIII 10 ssnr
asscS In every eass
Tsonsss' T0UsG 40 0esk,
ppssssa aoA JepannsA Wars,
al uanafaetursfs' prieeA
Wssss Cssosss. nsfsi0ssassss = TIA WARS
u our own msnufsetags Witch ws win sapply eosn.
~ asaasss On favorable torn. esery time
Particular attsntioR pad V Hoass RosoAg, Spout.
ing and job Work IN general
Don't forget the pise~ Noe Darrows Block.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

w large end well selected stock Of boot. e
sd shoss, 10 which We invite thr attention
1T all In want Of articles IN cur hse Coautf, ifs
Ts ~shins 10 replellsh fhslT stock. viii tad 10
ieir edvnntas. 20 give ne cal before pufeLAsl.
eiscwhtre.
To our numerous customers who prefer Custom
Work, We continue 10 hid cut iadueemtAt. N tie
way Of prime stock and 5iIsh work cot soua.,sd
this side Of New York Al style. of Laiis. watk
snafscfured usus
eps0f MOORE GARRETT, Brady 81
AIDES HEEL CATERS MADE 10 on.
~ Oka- ii. sc
,ENTs PATENT LEATNER BOOTS MADE
~ TO order MSG