davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-08

Time Sale of Groceries at Auction
ON SATURDAY, sth of August, at 10 O'CLOCK A NJ we
viii onsr IN front Of our store the following articles:
so hhds prime Sugar. 50 bbls e'hed Sugar:
2u0 bags Rio Coffee; 20 bxs Va Tobacco;
1900 bags fine Salt; 600 bundles WANING Paper.
lvoo bags coarse 90 20 bags Pepper and spice;
500 bbs Whisky; 10 kegs bar Lead: ~
1000 kegs Hhael'g Nils; 20 Kegs shot
lOO DIS Star candles; p casks Soda,
SObxs Soap; % hIs Starch;
NYOO German Cigars; Is bbls Apple Vinegar
40 bxs Matches;
Together with every article usually kept Grocery estab-
lishments.
Terms of sale.
Under $500, 30 days. 500 IOOO 60 DAYS;
over 1000 and under 9000 90 days; 1000 months
out interest for approved paper.
FISHER, WHELESS & CO.
July 30 Successor to johnson. Horne AZ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-08

Wanted.
ENIVE hundred barsls Apple Cider wanted ny
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-08
GRAN FANCY
D r E S S 3 ALL,

e"f'A OdnA GpIAusss
Commencing Tuesday, august, Ilh, and 10
several days.
MANAGERS FROM NASHVILLE ANDDAVI
gao Johnson, W Brown ESQ
James Ellis, " Meredith
~ burns, VIM Ewing,
Gen w Barrow, Gel Y X StsVsrson
Coi nos Foster, JnO Hugh smith, Esq,
hassfl Houston, Esq.,, Mai A Holman,
MAI K McNain, Dr. & Lewis,
+ Ounnngt0n, gsq, Bruce Burknsr,
) Foster, Esq, DR. Cheaiham.
Ihos y Fite. Col Frank GeNary,
Gen W Harding, Thos Craighead,
Gov Brown, Gen G = Smith,
Andrew Ewing, ESQ, Rains.
ChildTess, Esq, Jno MeEving, Esq.
Every arrangements vii Dc made BY the PrODnet0s thu
pleasure and comfort Of guests. iune Ia-dI5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-08
HON. JAMES B. CLAY.

The Louisville Courier, referring TO the election
of this gentleman by the Democracy as their rep
resentatiye in Congress from the Ashland district
says:
His enemies charged that he "soldp the name of
Clay TO the Democracy, through greed of Office
They measured his patriotic impulses by their own
office hungered, thirsty souls, and clamored like
bevy of unclean birds around the proud eagle when
he has stricken his prey. When he was offered one
Of the best offices in the gift of the Federal Gov
eminent, were the words of these harpes fulfilled
Let the voice Of the gallant yeomanry OF the Ash
land District answer. James B. CLAY Is NOT the
lacked and betitled minister to a proud foreign
Court. lie is the servant and gallant representative
of people who guard the bones Of his father! Then
have been his bulwark, and have formed around
him an ashland phalanx, against which all the as
saults of his foes have been dashed in pieces and
hurled back upon their own heads A thousand gal
liant Kentucky hearts have been his shield and his
defence
The cruel, keen edged tongue of falsehood has
done its worst but has utterly failed to befoul his
hearthstone tarnish his name, and James B. Clay
comes forth from the most gallant canvass ever
made IN Kentucky, yindicated by the sons of the
men his father taught, and by people who best
know all his faults, and who Also know his virtues
MIR. Clay entered the canvass against an over
whelming majority; a majority declared by the or
gans of the faction that fought against him to be
much greater than that of Fillmore over Buchanan;
a majority large enough TO have rendered the de-
clenslon of the nomination certain by less
scious In his own purity of purpose and less reliant
upon the irreproachable voters of his own District
than MIR. Clay. He did accept nomination, and
commenced a canvass his enemies denounced as lit
tie less than madness. The event has justified his
confidence, and proven that he has read the hearts
of Kentuckians better than Know Nothingism can
ever do Thus have his enemies persisted!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-08

DUTCH COLONY FOR TENNEssEE.-M Madame Storms,
of Delft Holland, has purchased large tract ofland
FIVE miles from Kingston, Tenn, and three miles
from the Tennessee river. One essential element
which controlled the selection was the belief that it
would be very favorable to the rearing of the wine
grape. this experiment should prove successful,
il is believed that it will be the commencement of
large emigration of the Dutch to this country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-08
Writing,
Read This and Profit Thereby,
@. Nicholson & co.'s.

!. Q. Nicholson & CO.'S.
No. 22, ON the Square,
You can get all kinds Of Goods at Greatly Reduced
Prices.
nUR Summer DRESS GOODS we will sell at cost, and
" less than cost for very anxious 20 close
them all out before fall, and will axe the price object
Just sell the goods.
We have len beautiful SILK and Flounced Orvandies
and Berage Plaid Organizes, and French Scotch
ms Also Nantes Hosiery and various other things which
We wiz not mention mere, but found at our house.
some cheaper than anywhere else. Our stock Of
White Goods
very large, and will give great bargains in that way
Be you call before they are all gone fer We are
over anxious that should enjoy the benefit Of
our cheap goods aug 2-av l. e. NICHOLSON * co.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
THE Booms formerly occupied by the CLERK Of the
ChancerT Court. over my Ofee Cherry street, are
for rent Apply TO
iuly3l-n W. l.. BOYD. JR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-08

and Summer Goods generally selling OF at great reductions
oclose TO make room for New Goods.
july l5-d WIN. MOORE.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

burne Of Wisconsin, washbume Of Illinois, Washbum Of
Maine, Wilson, and Wood-ss.
For Mssse Gales & Slaoa. -Messrs. Gimer, Maynard
and T. Joy NORRIS.
For M. Robert Carthoys. Mr.. POWELL
Mr. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, asked the unanimous con
sent Of the House TO submit resolution providing for
the payment by the Clerk Of the House OF the officers
clerks messenger, and other employees OF the last
House but objection made.
Mr. WASHBURNE, of Illinois, then submitted the FOL-
lowing resolution; which unanimously agreed to
Resolead That the Clerk of this House Immediately
after the passage Of this resolution, place in box the
name of each member and delegate of the House OF Rep
reseniayes written separate slip Of paper that he
then proceed in the presence OF the House, TO draw
from said box one time the said slips of paper and
ms each is drawn he shall announce the of the
Der or delegate upon IT, who shall choose his seat for the
present session Pfopdd That before said drawing shall
commence the Speaker shall every seat to be
Gated and shall that every seat continues vacant
til it Is selected under this order,
Accordingly the hall was cleared, and the members
selected their seats their called from the
Clerks desk.
Mr. GROW, of Pennsylvania, gave notice that he
should tomorrow ask leave introduce bill to secure
honesteads TO actual settlers
On motion by Mr.. JONES, of Tennessee, IL O'Clock
was set apart assthe hour Of meeting.
And then at 20 minutes of o'clock, the House adj
journed.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SPEAKER stated the business first in order TO be
the consideration of the resolutions submitted yesterday
by the gentleman from Alabama Mr.. HoUsroS and the
gentleman from Virginia MIR SsiTH, the question being
upon scconding the demand for the previous question
The following resolution submitted by Mr. HousroS
was then read
Resolved That the House proceed to the election oil
Printer for the House of Representatives during the
Tbirtyfth Congress- with the proyiso that the House
retains the right in Congress TO modify the existing laws
the subject OF public printing II may see proper
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 10, 1857
CoNGREss-wEDNEsDAY.


SESArE-The Chair laid before the Senate the an.
nua report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the
state Of the finances Also two reports from the Sec
rotary of State-one showing the disbursements of
that department during the last fiscal year. and the
other showing the number of American seamenregis.
tered in the several ports Of entry of the United
States during the year ending September 30, 1857.
Mr. Gwin presented sundry joint resolutions of the
legislature of California and also gave notice of his
intention TO introduce Pacfc-railroad bill, and
bill to organize the Territory of Arizona.
Mr.. Douglas spoke at considerable length in
view of the present aspect of the Kansas question,
and the views expressed thereon in the Presidents
message Messrs. Bgler and Mason also addressed
the Senate on the same topic. The further consider
alton of the subject was postponed until MONDAY
next; and after executive session, the Senate adj
journed
HOUSE OF REpREsENTATIvEs.--The consideration of
Mr. Houstons resolution to proceed to the election
of printer for the House of Representatives for the
Thirty-ffth Congress was resumed The substitute
of Mr.. Smith, of Virginia, appointing special com
mittec to investigate the subject Of the printing of
Congress was decided in the negative when Mr..
Houston's resolution was adopted proyiso is APP
pended to the resolution reservng the right of Con
gress to modify the existing laws on this subject as
it may see proper Mr.. Chas B. Steadman, of Ohio,
was elected printer, over Geo NJ. Weston, by vote
of l2l to So Agreeably to an order of the House,
the members then drew for seats.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

The Legislature Of Virginia have agreed TO go into
am election to-day for United States senator for sir
years from the 4th March, 1859,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10
NEWS BY THE BALTIC.

To the elegmphic despatch in yesterday morning i'm
preston we add the following items of Intelligence from
Europe by the Baltic:
At the London stock exchange the supply of money
was abundant and short loans government security
could be obtained readily at TO per cent. Az the
Bank of England the applications continue to gradually
diminish and the repayments falling due were extremely
large The Times OF the latest date, the evening OF the
oath November remarks in regard to the state OF affairs
on that day "a steady flow of bnlion to the bank
sss the tendency restoration of confidence and alto
gehcr better feeling prevails although some additional
failures have occasoned deep regret.
The London Times has leader upon the demonstra-
tons of the unemployed worSingmen of New York and
elsewhere in which it draws the inference that the social
condition of the Atlantic cities is rapidly tending to
similarity with that which prevails in Europe and that
the northern seaboard States will probably have in their
turn to struggle against many of the evils which Eng
land has had to battle with.
Generals Wilson and Havelock are to be raised to the
dignity of Baronets the former as Archdae Wilson, OF
Delhi and the latter Sir Henry Havelock, of Luck
The London Times, in leader upon the activity OF
the slave trade questions the policy of maintaining 30
expensive and Intellectual preventive as the squadron
employed the African coast and again advances the
encouragement of free African labor as more likely
remedy.
Madrid correspondent writing on the 22d Novem-
ber gives the following particulars concerning the Next
can and Spanish diplomatic embodiment:
If the English and French governments differ about
Moldo Waachia they perfectly agree all the affairs
of SPAIN present and contingent Lord Howden is about
to return to Madrid His lordship has been detained
here some time by the Mexican question: which still pre-
sents some difficulty and danger, if left unsettled
1t understood that Lord Howden charged to show
the Spanish government the expediency OF receiving
Iafragua the Mexican envoy) and thus allow the medi
alton of England and France to proceed without delay
beyond all doubt there is numerous party the Dor
ers of the United States and Mexico only waiting for
opportunity to envenom the quarrel in order to turn it to
their own advantage
While the British minister at the court of Madrid has
instructions TO this effect the French minister in Mexico
will receive others to endeavor TO persuade that govern
ment to withdraw its pretensons OF having Lafragua
received at Madrid indispensable preliminary. II
is hoped that this double action of Lord Howden at Ma
drid and M. dc Gabriac in Mexico will prevent an
posion which will most certainly nict much damage
all concerned if the governments OF Spain and Mexico
continue in their present obstinacy, and allow much
danger to both to follow from question of vanity and
point of etiquette.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

The act provides that the question OF
slavery shall be submitted to the people, and, will be
seen by the schedule provisions have been made to carry
out that clause Another reason why the question
should be considered IL the constitution is not accept
able the free-State Legislature which assemblies In
Kansas in few weeks can provide for It's amendment
Let Kansas be admitted Immediately into the UDion and
then let her free State legislature be forced to act The
question will then be settled far as Congress is con
cerned and not be left open to distract the North and
black republican congressman in the ensuing State cleo
tons ii the constitution is rejected, opponents
have gained the very point desired when they refused TO
vote at the election which chose the trainers of this
sttuton to wit keeping the Kansas question open for
the benefit Of freedom shriekers.
Jackson (lHichtgaa) Patriot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-21
STATEMENT OF D. NJ. LEE

rArTvs or PizrsBUKG, Pa. AND A sTKG5Aql
rAsssrGsR or BoARD raz cnTzAL AMERICA.
We left Havana 90 Tuesday me slh ,ad proceeded sih
fair vini al thS csT, Ia The u.rni, however, the
breeze Increased, and aiiborso vv beos 10 bed vu
rv1don 70 me The wind had greatly increased bat
unoushi 81 this Tine that Shi be towards mora
Ing 10 be morsisg vbsn gos up looked upon The
ss, ~hich vS esnnax to break over The ship ever
fev seconds was svars taal The Wind had Increased
se~sl7 all through the night, aad this CONCLUSION
suengtheoed By the Information which received from
NE sailors VINO lad been on decx during the night Stu
evury oos fan sarsaed tass the vri you'd abats
aad laa. sasre wa nosnng 10 be fsared Al twelve
ooocS % Wednesday Il blew resrfaly, ard ihe seas
broks cv- ns APP frequently, ami tovsrds
nshi NE scanned began 70 ag 10 ssum-
y ~An ves. " be- thinking laai u would
be over V she morning Down below, 4, tins Z me- oosh
nt vn 70 be heard but tAe crynx OF ohidrso or
BE Of hose suffering sesscxDs~s and rrux above
me sounds thai proceeded from me rs ds or me vse
va NE continued dashins ani sDiashnr OF The waves
nxsns' The sde Of The ship, bowling OF .ho storm
~ me wind sveps through the usanar's rsa,ug Amid
ail his fel neep, and voxe early C NE norrln o. bs,
o~y 70 witness VIA, desoribsa having occurred lhs
DAP before he aware that lhe Storm vss n.rea,nr
on mis- day (rhursdayl vas hurricane eu, spu can
no, ssy Thai there vs much fear % danger ercep,
amoos Inc woman most OF whom we're Unable V BONA on
occk
MS rA.uvc me aRs xAps awARs rakr n = -r,eAEv pos
10 sxvuu aessrAses-rHx nALsG Bs5I-s
During The night between thursday and Fadsy, Iae
rorm stu Increased 10 fury, but evsryihins - Car ~ the
psosrger, vere svae, ". vel vita Me ship 10 TIT
morning sbcu, eleven O'CLOCK evey one ". startled b.
tne csvsain ealing upoo me passengers 70 come
o. csos, ner as-staIce vu reoessagy. Al
hs ume ine snip luruocd over on her side,
o. rome q W passengers, ~ Ear ~ an aware, knew
" caose q tsis change n the .nps position The Gap
~ men tde'ed ~ The psvsryer. W sand on that side
q ~ shis ~hieh highest out Or ne water II order
ss thty 80 asrssy contribute their velghi 70 risas
NJ, snd uia order being carried ou, me oejscl vas
~ ctec whioh ,he .spiNn desired
About IN hOu' after N, en- hsnds we're csIi upou 10
n@ie CO - -Net sud ~srs tod a toe saus tuo ina,
eve'y P.0s.s sKeios % ser p.4 ,n aecsssry !. ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-21
STATEMENT OF MR.. r. 4. BROWN.

We len Asrnvau on the afternoon OF September o.
sbOui four o'clock arrived ii Hsvsns Monday even.
inc the IN inst Len Havana the next morning. about
nine O'CLOCK. | aid not 70 on shore II RsvanA The
weather vS One. sept o. wednes lay morning,
lhe wind beE fresh. sept 10, Thursday morainr
strong Wind; 9, nigh, very strong, almo~s . hurricane
Sept IL, Friday morning. thsre ws heavy and 90
gale ~. from eight O'Clock In The noraius Until
tselve noon vsishIps The progress Of the storm The
steamer all The time had her head 70 shs Sos
and acted handsomely, and never appeared 10
even strain, for there vas no crsskins noise
n thai character. me wind wn very strong
but We excessively high. Al TIA, vr, sns vessel
DehsVed % vel mai I nAds up ME mind = ys,ivo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-21

brig Marine. As came towards ~, and econ q ~
buoyed up WITH The hope q safely Being spoken 70 and
lod Of ooudon shs ny 70 about mile from Three
boas II down end Manned and Into these put
I'll he womsa and ohdrea Thsre were txenty four
lon The ship IN these boats.
In The evening another sail seem, which, being
halsd, came near N. Hhe was small noat schooner
don't know hsr mama. Our captain told then Of
Euaou and asked Eof assstanoe-a boat to be SENT
ours were all gone, those that LEFT with tho and
washed overheard. We were told the schooner would
take or and stay by ~, but she gradually dsappsafed
and was soon out OF sieht altogether.
Towards nightfa about O'Clock, We prepared for
tho worst Each one secured Whatever within his
REACH and mcmensary expected 70 be called on to
struggle for lives had life preseryer just sduret
when heavy ga struck the vessel washed Us, and
We all went down. felt nigh suocated, and rising
the top caught hold OF debris OF the steamer and
sustained myself well - COULD for six hours the
water, until roscued by the Norwegian bark Ellen.
When arst came up ailer the sinking Of tho vessel
saw numbers Of ny fellow pass myers a about me strus
Cling In the wXser and grssping every floating thing with
In their reach. By degrees We were waited away from
each other and towards morning I'll disappeared Al the
time Of the going down or the steamer there arose hoarse
YELL coming from the bottom Of the ocean, and In
moment Ill wAs over.
Twas much exhausted when rescued, and wAs agree
ably surprised TO find many Of my unfortunate companions
this city
saved and lost their names, &C. Tho list viii BIO found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-21

STATEMENT OF TESTER GITANO.
am Italian In California four years took pas
board the Central America for Nov York. thence
Int aiding to return to Italy was saved By jumping
board The boss about O'Clock, and getting 70 the brig
Marine saved . draft Among the passengers suppos.
cd 70 DO LOST knew Thomas Ravna joseph Coupsl, and
ponecio; all Italians from place twenty I've miles
froh Genoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-21

STATEMENT OF JOHN GEORGE.
was CT the passengers OF the Central America, but
had no friends on board with went down and was
epsuet with the steamer, but rose, swan and caught
hold OF piece Of board which in the water to
me. l had been In tho waller MAE hour, whom Was
picked up BY the bark Ellen lost all had The steam
or rank about ocochs saturday night. waS In Call
forra seven years. and on my way TO England only
knew one man on board named Howe. He ~as from Lo-
we'll. Man,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20


BURGLARY N..--Last Sunday eyeniu. the
neishoorhcei of tho Post oflice WAS some
what scandali.el hy vafious villsinous acts.
Mr.. Foreman auction reonl, nearly opposite.
the Post oaice, was entered 10y burglars. Who
obiainel access 10y thrusiing their arms
through broken pane II .la>s, AMI drawing
back holt from the ,lerr Uoods were t,k~n
10 the amount oi probably hundred dollars
Amng other things. ivcniy-iour yards Of
hroaiclcth, some shacs. and jswelFy merr
stolen Aftet crmmii,ina this act. the hurg
lars cut, hole in tho partition, ani ,et a
lighted candle ia the place. evidently with the
Intention OF hurning doNu the place. The.
Young man who sleeps in the Stcfe cam. Ia
a,nnt Irn e'cl"ck and discovered the candl.
~ time t. prcven, the eon,laciaiinu. Hal
tic" been communicated 10 this roN ot frsnies.
the Destruction w"uli have teen great
The same evening Nr 6,ii-ii work shop,
"a th. T.a, Vi Mr.. toreman's Aar,i.h room
"as broken "l-n hut m.thiug - ,alnc TAKEN
Ne believe
That evening se,etai nen went int" oal
ianer-~ saloon, oplusac tn. Posl .ufiirr apl
while The harlseep-f wa. lii the back ruapn
getting oysters they stol- three ioliars from
the till. Look eu, iul senr Valuahlss
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20
Professional Gar0S.

s"es " Cook toHst nIItos. Jas. y Lfspttf
COOK. DILLON 4 LINDk4Y,
A TToRNEiS a CotNSELoRS AT LAW,
II bassarc Iowa Ofiee la came sulidins " nj
Ss-sk - ssrgess
We ptactiee ia the Courts Of ssott Cedar Clnton
sAd Ahscailne seaAtivs lows. .Snd 10 the Courts ~
hock Islsnd cuaAiy, lA,r.als
Tounr Ccl.reiloh department We devote especial
US also ac: assais w. Negotiating iuaa. aEd " III
Cite az business e'rnsrt1 TO a. our nee, aiiruiioa
sfialy
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

D0CTs. G0ODRBCSl 4 DART1.ITF,
nENTAE GrRGEoy,s.-O on
- b1dy street. East siie, sAira ds.s below Third
street DAsstf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20
r,sa.el., iss.i,sx..es.

NEw YosA, oct. IL
Mas-rs. Winslnv, Isnier 4 60 Br,h~s.,
have suspended
The rates Tor uHearrent money are lie
e.InIng easier State nj al per cent. :.
Eastern at : per cent, Philadelphia nj aas
per c~sf., Pennsylvania sac per cent, and
Western and Southern Sale pet cent.
NEw oElrAss, Oct. lC.
AL run on banks has ceased. Confidence
i restored, aud no failure arr reported.
Tie suspended Tree hanks contemplate an
early r~~umptnn Afktr- ar~ mrre Sheer.
fail aud es1ief
Ararsrk, 6a., Oct. l..
All tue banks IN this cit, suspended specis
payments this morning.
CiSCIksArt, Oct. Is
Alta mscting of the bankers ihis morn
'ng, twas decided 70 receive Al Par the notes
oi NIL Asw Orleans banks, and sll banks,
that are bankabIe ia New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, P,tiAburgh aud Baltimore.
THIS causes much improved feeling in the
""s'y "assV', 84fsa = "a Gstks
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

NV Naas, oct. L..
hs steamship ASIA. irom Llverpool, at y
= NJ ~ the I'd instant, arrived nj . o'elack
thi- VI
ticJad'iees are manly anticipated
Ncna sahh Was trsi,yins the fortress at
Lncknaw IA pcasau
iie had cut III ti. canal. which ,utnl,sd
thc citadel with water.
Recruiting Tor the army vas progressing
in England NJ the rate Il 0Ee thousand men
Ter week
AreiHft was current st Paris oi an intend
81 conference at Vienna, With respect to a
.ettlemsut ii the question II the DanuL,an
frincpalitis- aui al.o 60 the difference with
Naples
Letters t,"m the Persian isoatlcl sa, that
tissurt~ctiouary maysments lad broken out
1i valioas places.
Ia Wa reported III par- that, in con-e
qucnce u recent prosecutions uf Europeans
ia Madagascar, q combined British and
French expedition assinst tho Qaern ii that
country wa not improbable
The Asia brought twenty thousand daliars
~ -ls'cie
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-20

- Mr. Dcyo always keep. on hand at the
L~Claire Market . large lot oi fresh veget.
ablcs. lake ash, butter. cheese, esrs, sc, aud
is very accommodating Al. sehdin. them home
to Customers. The Visitors 10 this market
house will lind him sar, aceom,4lo lodatiug. and
his stock II vegetables, &e. excellent lie is
Oh the lower side of ih, inside stalls