davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03
An Arkansas Joke.

Arkansas is great place for practical
jokers-at least SO it seems to US, for sey.sss
raj correspondents of the New Orleans
Picayune, dating from the "Rackensackr
region, wind up e8ch Of their cominunicas
tions with a bit of fun. Peter Pindar,o q
in communication dated the latter end
of May, thus relates selP': asss
My little friend g., a neat taper littls {.
fellow standing about four feet two in his
stockings natural poet aud Grst rate,
fellow-was sold, and badly sold, the 9TH
er day, and that too by white man,
Now G. ought to have known better, With
such head as he has, and of 50 muchs
book learning, ought really to have beeD
better posted but SO it is--the man of
the most knowledge as often found to lack
the how aud why Of keeping the inside
racing track. n
The sale was on race, and although
G. runs well when yon take into consld-
GRAFTON the shortness of his legs. and not
withstanding he had no competition. he
did not succeed in carrying off the purse.
lalthOugh he deserved it. e
| You must know that we have manyA
| day here when not solitary customer is
about to keep the storekeepers busy. AS
consequence in order to destroy the mo-
notony and enal, many sell is got up to,
create excitemehM
G. is a literary man-like Morgan he
deals in books. latest periodicals, &C..
and his neighbor who is bit of a wag,g
and hard to beat at any game" were.
both on the bauquette, and had been in
hopes of seeing the shadow of strange
face, but in vain. G. was ready TO do
any thing to make dull times pay. Wellr
/ G. I'll give you chance to make $10ns'
observes our wag. e
Howl" asks G.
Well, you are good at running, you
have good bottom, and the time is just the
ching. If you will run as far as Hills
warehouse, at the foot of the hill, and
back again, and nevef stop, you shall have
So
"Good as wheatl I'm your mani says
! G. The distance is only about two hum
dred yards, and my wind is good for three
times the distance T"
well, and make an honest K"
OFF starts c." at $40 pace
/ lOWH The aullls ali tue CIVIho anu cICtO-
Akeepers running out 10 see what was in
.Ythe wind. The quiz soon spread, and our
/ "little stud" was encouraged on his route
/ 9 Who laughs last laughs BEST" was the
racers thought. Now he reaches the
turning post and back he comes. Com
ing mp hill is harder work, but $40 is
: quite purse, and on he comes. Cheers
greet him on every side, but the thought
Of $40 made so easy wreathes his face in
smiles. He arrives at his starting point,
SsgpSf anu cIaIns the purse with a glow of
tpride and exhultation.
N "You haven't won itln says our wag.s
How's that?'l u qes 81
Why, you have stopped and the
money was to be yours only in case yeu
neuer stopped"
! "C--'s" eyes opened wide. TWAS
no use to get mad the thing was too
rich, and the laugh was against him. He
ftook it in good part and our wag, to make.
all things right stood treat.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03

gsA A Western New York farmer
writes as follows to distinguished seien-
tihc agriculturist, to whom he felt under
obligations for introducing variety OF
swine:
Respected Sir: went yesterday to
the Fair at M---; / found several pigs
Of your species; there was great variety
OF beasts and | was astonished at not
seeing you there!"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03

nsA- Some young men. travelling on
horseback among the White Mountains
became Unfortunately thirsty, and stopped
e Lor milk at . house by the ,5oadside. 3
They emptied every basin thak was off
cred, and wanted more. Tie Woman Of
the house at lenght brought an enormous
bow Of milk, and set it down On the ia.
bic, saving One would think gentlemen.
you had never been weaned.n
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03

Z BE- An old, ragged, red-faced, forlorn.
looking woman accosted us with
I" Plaise, sur, for the luv of Heaven, give
me ftp to buy bread with. am poor,
lone woman, and have young twins to
support"
!" Why. my good woman" we replied.
6 you seem to be too old 10 have twins of
your own"
: They are not mine sir" she replied;
Il am only raisin' en-
" How old are your twins2"
lone Of EN- seven weeks ould, and
t'other is eight months
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03
Tr.e song of the Camp.
A CRIMEAN INCIDENT.


"Give us Song?' the soldiers cried, 2
The outer trenches guarding,
When the heated guns of the camps allied,
Grew weary of bombarding.
The dark Rcdan, in silent scof,
; Lay grim and threatening, under; 50
And the tawney mound of the Malskoff
No longer belched its thunder.
There was pause. The Guardsman said;
eve storm the forts to morrow;
Sing while we may, another day
viii bring enough of sorrow." Sc
They lay along the battery's side, p
Below the smoking cannon
Brave hearts, from Severn and from Clyde,
And from the banks of Sannon.
They sang of lote, and not of fame;
Forgot was Britain's glory;
Each heart recalled different name,
But all sang annie Laurie" %
Voice after voice caught up the song,
Until its tender passion
Rose like an anthem. rich and strong
Their battle eve confession. r.
Dear girl, her name he dared not speak,
Yet, as the song grew louder,
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed off the stains Of powder.
Beyond the darkening ocean burned
The blooded sunsets embers,
While the Crimean vallies learned
How English love remembers.
And once againa fire Of hell
Rained on the Russian quarters,
With scream of shot, and burst of she'll, 8
And believing Of the mortars.
And Irish Nora's eyes are dim
For singer, dumb and CORY;
And English Mary mourns for him
Who sang of "Annie Laurie"
All, soldie! to your honored rest
Your truth and valor bearing,
The bravest are the tenderest-
The loving are the daring. fTe.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03

UP A merchant was the other day, re.
proving the keeper Of low groggery fol
MS disreputable mode Of getting living.
{" get my living as respectable as you do,
said the rumseller. Don't YOU live by
your bargains?7 Yes "WelI, SO do
/ by my bargains.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03


BE- An old sea captain, occupying
two rooms in the second story of FASH
ionable boarding house in New York
having occasion to leave town for few
days wrote on the table in one room.
seA" Look on the table in the other
room, Mr.. Thief. "-gsa and on the table
In the other room he left the following
memorandum: Bs@ Don't steal anything
out of these two rooms, or injure anything
and send to No. St., and Il
will give you ten ($1O) dollars, aud no
questions asked, any time after Monday
next" This was duly signed by the Capt.
and could not fail to strike the eye of any
one entering the room. The captain re.
iurned on Monday, and found tina. the
rooms had been entered, as he anticipated,
ont everything was in perfect oder, and
nothing missing but the memorandum and
promise to pay. On Wednesday a very
polite servant called on the captain at his
office in South sbeeet. and presenting the
iwo papers in an envelope, remarked
hat gentleman, waiting outside in his
carriage, would be pleased to receive the
money. Fhereupon the captain forked
over the ten dollars. observing the condi.
lions faithfully, and never looked out tho
window to see the carriage drive away.
'r to get a squint at its occupant. -
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03

o. |.lH-
love to climb the mountains brow
At sunsets golden hour,
And see the glowing orb of day,
With calm, majestic, lingering ray
Sink slowly out of power.
love to see the pearly drop
Steal soft DER leaf and flower.
And kiss with bright, pellueid lips
AS every sweet the glad bee sips
Fair Nature in her bower. .
love to listen TO the song
That echoes through the grove: ~
The little Yarblers full Of glee,s4
Are merry with their jubilee, .lgsSs
n every bright alcove ~
love to watch the sparkling brook
90 dancing through the valer- +. ) Is
Now gliding smooth along its course,
Nov lsaping mad with furious force, g I
From sources thai ne er will fail. y
love to stand by the oceans side,
And hear the pillows roar;
And see the swelling, heaving tide,
Which onward moves with restless pride,
Sweep all that comes before, IS
Hearts which true Friendship once have joint
Time nor Absence me- er can sever,
The chain she caves our souls to bind,
&C. &C..
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03

as Papa, have gus got legs?"j
mo"
How do they kick then?n
with their breeches, my son.''
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-03

bg- After marriage sometimes comes
divorces. and some men have a curious
way Of arranging this to suit themselves
take, for instance. the following docu-
.ment, which appears in late number Of
the Lewistown (Me.) Falls Advocate.
H may the 10 1857.
this is to come to fare agreement be-.
tween Nj sis
and his wife M
they agree tc part and live
together no more Ell
ana will give you lefe to. marry no you
lave mind to
and i With take miself out
Of the way and We will parte in full for
ever and ever Amen
M
N B pleas insert this in your yous,
full paper.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-01


Somewhat fearful Of the position in which
il has been placed by cxulting over the de-
feat Of Col. Rollins in Missouri, the Demo
,vai atten,pts to EXCUSE itself by declaring
in substance, that it isshouting over the de-
feat Of the KRow Nothing party in that
State. This is very lame attempt at self
justification. IL the Democrat knows any
thing II the late canvass in Missouri, Il
knows that the Emancipation question over
rode everything else and that Know Moth
ingism was not brought into the canvass,
excepting a. it j. always introduced by the
/ Democratic party int" every political cam
,air, 10 make capital against their oppo-
ucnts, anl a. means II awakening the
prrju,lie,,, II citizens of foreign birth, and
tIcrcytng them n t. the true issues. tol.
Rollins was run a. the Emancipation candi-
late. Tho-, who voted for him, voted for
I him On thi> ground Those who opposed
aim occupied the position before the world,
II voting for tia continuance al slavery III
/ Missouri. A large MINORITY of the whole
German vote went for Col. Rollins, which j.
evidence III Itself that Know N"thlngism, I
IA the canvass at all, was regarded a. 81 ~
Importance Whatsoever. The leading Ger
man Democratic paper II the State ~
tempted t. make German vote. f.,r Stewart
~ gra.-l. deoci,inc it, cuunir,men. u
actually attempted To- prove that Stewart
va an Emancipation uan n well n K"l
ms IL ~ .l,.,lbf ,,,rcce,lci ia this manner,
IN making isore German suic- .lr stewart
shan any charge, 81 Know N"th,ngi>m
against la, nrp"ncut effected.
II litiIc singular that every Demo
ratio ,i,uehisrc paper in the North has
s.... excuse ready to "ilcr, for giving it, en-
tr,. 5, mpa,hic- and all its aid aud comfort
the pro- slavery party. They are az
90 found on the pro-,lasery side, war
! ine AGAINST Freedom and Tor the interests
! 1 the slave power, Yet they can never be
na,ln q acknowledge the true rca,on Tor
! organ hcrr thinks that the y,ro-Slartrg
Ahow Meetings. voted en- mas~c Cor Rollins,
= w"iully mistaken; and IL Is Just IA
4sich mistaken, il it thinks that those who
iase heretofore been regarded as Demo
,.Fa,~ hut are IN favor IT Emancipation, va
ed Tor Stewart. iet the organ woul,
ave "a hcliesc, II We we're So simple A. I.
placc confidence IN it, assertion-,' that Tia,
splc question ia Missouri wa, Dernocrac,
and Know Nothingi>m, and that il sympa
hikes II course With the Democratic party
The Dsspc ~ cannot avoid the position IL
winch Il ha, placed itself In cxulting owe
Tie defeat of the Emancipation candidate il
Missouri, Il Is making party triumph q
he deiea, Of the great object of large por
ton of the people oi that State---thc ohjec
Il making u free State &C Missouri. Tn
Democracy all over Iowa are exulting wit
ne slavery Propagand,,s IN Missouri---yc
hey are asking the free people of Iowa I,
'l",ate the Shaver, party /" power in thi
state! VIII the people do il
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-01

The State FAIR, II will be remembered. is
To hc held this year ia th. month of Ucto.
Der. IN the cit, 81 Mu>caiinc. onc source
II complaint lat year, VA ths lmposltion
rractIced by hotel keepers IN the sojour,l.
ers in the city. To- avoid repetition Of the
same, I'll. citizens oi Muscatinc have held =
public meeting ia order t. regulate the
matter, and passed resolutions. requesting
hatel-Aeerer- L. charge = uniform price of
s"o dollar, pes ,i..m. They also RECON-
mend the establishment et eating houses and
extra sleeping accommodations. Last year
We distinctly remember, there wAs consider
able 81 jam Al the State Fair. aud some of
those who Went down from this city with
eai the prccantlon Of providing a lunch, had
famous appetite for their suppcrs after
reaching home
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-01

g In the Democratic stat. Convention
nudge dfaut OF this rits received a. hiih ~
: votes Tor Governor. and Austin 1orbin ESQ
seniy.tao yatcs for fer Lieut Governor. We
Z" SORRY anr fellow citizens had not an op,,or.
unity of expressing their opinion, A." Of these
."n,l.men NJ Ia. polls. f.a sssfs.
y there Is some talk IT running Iudr,
rant Tor State Senator this fall. the sarrow
u the 'lrhcate little gentleman Il Oh. q Z
70. ia4y yet be- healcd--in which cas-. he
,f-ttt lola, alll mot tail 1T expressing
tt,ir opiniua-. - ID aosfaf
II tfPear, ~ the aisase that our Demo
rat, friend. intend e. create vacancy, !"
tit tall. tor the purp1s Of cndcayoring u
provide 4 berth fnr Judge Grant Accord.
a. to CIR iieas. NJ have already got a
senator and a yery god ane---a gentleman
ei'"in W Ind the opportunity If observing
n ii, seat AZ the late session ii the Iesisla
t1f, ani marking a, particularly attentive
q the dstlc- II has position liz wa elect
Il senator IN August. l>i,, In th. sehed-
ale Il the new Constitution We lind the
following section
-, IL senators elected at tie August
eteTt"n- ~ THE Year nne thousand eight
haiairesi and lit, stN. shall continue IN aiiice
Until the second TUESDAY in uctabcr, in ia,
ssAf ono thousand eight hundred and fifty
ailir, n which time theif sicc.s>.irS shall H..
elected ~ ma, H. prescribed h, law.
We think That the cls.ilon Il n Senate,
81, tall ~ ~nrereeele the senator electct
nam Tia, count, NJ the August election ~
ihe year "ne thousand ciei, hundred ami iif
= -iN. can only Ia done b, striking out thu,
section. But gave the democracy full swe.,
nnd ihss viii strike out ~ attempt 10 Il.
-, any section ur article af the State Con
stitutsen, a. gei into office
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-01
Appo,.,u..,. or Public Meetings.

The slais Contra '4a8l8itttr ar.r -uiiat.aa
with Judge Lows, Aavr tasj- tbr bpn n. Co., .Nin.
appointments Has -1ststs ksi iie coiuir''
tor rf Lua.e Lave j. invited asd iotr rc-
snt ID di.sas- the i,;ics5 ,-.u,s before ihr prep,
The Repub'Ira. u she -sy.Ta GOA arr urge. r.
make lmmvaiAt" arrangements - r.ccttr aUd a.!
Jaiss Lowe 70 alfas .aprninimeui. snd -,csrJt |.
every polai the fullest possible jcsiaset e sAt
of a. parties NJ, day shpHi - ia.t Il gazing II,
s.d.-i circulation t. the ca iH- ti.se fs.utia..
The rrcss q the state tsqn..s ~ keep he az
,,nin.mruts Ap.ca14-iy pa,tss
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-01

81 The burlington Harkep very cor
rectl, makes nothing more than a paragraph
defence u itself from our recent article.
Having said all We designed expressing on
the subject, whatever the reply az our CO.
temporary, We now hope 20 be able to COM
plmcnt the Harlegt "n IL stran. efforts in
behalf Of the Republican candidate, during
the present canvass. NJ Republican paper
has the power Of doing better work than
the Hataieye, from ts position and the ability
IL its editor. Il will ut all times he much
more cf . pleasure for ~ 20 compliment
than 10 rebuke It's course, and we trust tie
Hasksys has the same feelings toward Us.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-01
Ntnesy.0sr Thousand DnItars ~eeured by
Advertising.

Smead. tnil,rd i Hughes 81 the Cit
zcn's Bank, hcarin; that th. Trust Company
Hank wa receiving checks on itself Tor the
payment of the leans &c the Trust Depart
ment, nj once advertised their clan i,r sale.
and before two n'clock Yesterday hal the
bonds and mortgages ii the wralthie,t men
II Cincinnati ~ exchange Cor their deposit
IN the Trust Company Bank.-G,scianaii
Ghsstf, 1~fi
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-01

Certified checks and certificates al the
Trust Company vary IN price from ~ Ia ~
cents ''n the dollar, with morc sellers than
buyers ut the latter figure. A large cred
itar 81 the Bank. YESTERDAY. sold slo.OD at
- cents, payable IN i've year~, without in
fcre~t -GIa. .tf .SA
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-01

Liarog Sriteng.-on FRIDAY evening
Last an old nlan wa. arrested for being IN
tcA.ca,rd. and imprisoned over night ii tue
calab'o-e- Tn Saturday morning. lac Wa,
brnasni ul,, and stated that he ubtzined the
liquor from Mr. X. NJ. Brown, who was sc-
cofdnngls brought before the mayer. aud a
lnantii. II liquor which VI. found in hi.
possession seized. After examination. Mr.
Brown was tined ten dollars, and the liquor
Wa. condemned to destruction. which sen
tcnee wa. executed lmmeliatcl, by the
Marshall Car Efpstss.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-01

A wrr NrRsr WANTED Immediately.
Apply, WIN. ALLEN,
au3idif r q Rniidngs, BRADY street
H,iK DyiNG.--l am now prepared at my
barber shop. la Franklia Biock. up stairs, Ia dye
hair, whi.k.r- sc, In the best and mos, natural
It, e- and suit amy complexion, aud keep
At all times the best ard most attentive assistant.
shave cut hair, A.
su2..'f, JOHN WARWICK
NoRru DAVENPORT LUMBER iaHD.-Ihe
.uh-cril.r. HAYS established a Lumber Yard on
Hsrrison street the Euf Tor the aeeonn,,~ atlon
sf farmers aud either. IN that vicinity
auasdiw KENwIGK d aoS
\ LrtsE roR S,Lr.--A Lot and War;
hausc with She'd and ouibuilding., 10 ira-e h,r -
YEAR, On corner If Rock Island sui Front streets
Apply % ~ oEoRGEI. NICHOLS
au2DaiN Davenport Biosk
FuR s8LE--in the western part Ut I'll.
city three lu-y fini-hcd Houses Of 81 s raam-
each with cellar. china clo--i- panirle. wardrobe
wel- and nu; building- complete We wii cell them
on long time or exchange 10 part Tor anlmproyc.
property
Al-o, number 81 No. lo,- for bull.llng o. mo-,
favorable terms 1" th..-. Wishing 30 improve thi-
A. COATES q BROTHER
au2si3w No - iira,iy s,f..,
Just REcIiyrn, a choice lot Of fanil,
oroc.rtc. fsom the East Don, all ce,..e a, once 81
Yen iaay have to wal, your turn
au2l.2w LAMBRiTES rRoNniE
PIoNrrR MitLs.-lhc Iargcu and most
perfect La,nbcr Nj. 20 the Mississippi arr offered
Tor sale sce advertisement, q
au5if MILLS DEWEY
A SPLENDID new h.use with all out
baildlngs, and commanding delightful view or The
liver, ict sale. sss advertisement, OF
au3if MILLS DEWEY
2Jo,UU NJ. |, Sawed Shingles tto
s,h 3oo0oo cord Wool tai 81 " per cor) oil klEd-
u Lumber, Doors, sssh, Blinds &C on hand ~ our
Mile. Al reduced prices.
aas;f BuRNELI, GILLET q CO
TAKE NoricE.-ior Great Bargains and
Fine opportuultIe. for Investment see
MILLS = DEwEYe
tnaytdif Advertlss.GeLis
foR sALr.--A valuable building Lot ON
Perry stree, Also two large new Brick s,ors
| House. near Depot ALLES CLARK,
apsoitf
GREAT BaacAiss.-forty Splendid Lot,
IN I.ambr,e. Addition In North Ds,snysr, for al,
- lnog7l ALLES CLARK
IL Money u Loan, in Sums To suir
applicants, ~ TALLMAN 4 POWERS
ap2sdtf
10000 SHiSeLrs-Just Received, On,
Half Million No ! Michigan Sawed Shingles &
sale al our Lumber Yard corEsr Fourth AID iIarrl
son streets cOTEs s DAVIES
msy.di
LI Money to Lam On Real E,tat,
security. W EDWARD ALDEN.
@ayi. y W eorner AAin aad secoad -.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-01
Il. Our Denocrafic co

Ex Our Dsnocrssic contemporaries ar.
both mistaken In thinking We intended
either hit or alur II Messrs. Grant and
Corbin, ~ the small votes they received for
Governor and Lieut.. Governor in the Dem
oesat'e Stats Convention. Neither Of them
wsss candidatsA u We understand their
position eos5sefly. II they had been, then
sas slur a such . vs>s would belong 70 their
tsssads, ~ to y.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-01
We understand that jude,

We understand thai Judge Low. oeen
| pies spiritual" ground. aud 10 would has.
been ~ marc than courteous, IL have pro
inulgatri IN Canycntnn. n doctrine, which
ha, IN him ~ shining an illustration. and in
M party virtual APPROVAL resesa,.
Judge Lowe i leading and active mem.
her II the Presbyterian Church II ke.suk
and /, universally esteemed at home a. one 81
ia. most exemplary men IN community a
nan whose hear, warns with sympathy for
his fellows; and VIII" i ever read, a. con
tribute 1t his means e. the relief &c the
needy. fhiN satnc journal That non affects
Ia steer nj III" spiritual groand occupied
ht tie judge, was teri1bl, exercised q few
week. since. hccaas. the Republicans nom.
mated n man Tor Sheriff. who had the rrpu-
,atlan 81 indulging IN social gla.s" orca-
'ionalls. snch a nomination i, regarded as
sadly dcmoralizlng, aud was shocked at the
array 81 immoral feeling brought against tile
Democracy nn the day oi election Ii. pres
ent attacks upon Juds, Lowe give the pub
llc u correct conception uf the code OF NORA.
by which the editor vi the Cresc,at i guild
I'd. A man not utterly lost Ia shame. would
lecl some conjunction al appearing in tue
character ei moral teacher one ,la,. and a
>ncerer at religious faith the next. but
The editor Of tile Cfs.e.si i equal Ia Just
>"ch task, and any other dirty work his
party may require at Ia hands.
Judge Loves neishbors probably know
something 81 hi- religious creed and life: ani
they elcrtei h,m Ia iii. responsible position
al District Judge, hut a Few year STAGE. eis
my INN higher vote than any other man
on the ticket --iitea ctfy RI.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-01

Eru~ss>~.
I,>oR THE SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT pr
i Hernia - Rupture. thai may L. sgnra with sass
Aid comfort The sni-srii=f has a,wsss an hand a
Large assortment III lra.s~~ .m4Aravin. th. mast
complete variety offered Ii guarsn,..- cor.
r.ct adjustment ta al applicants
49, Ter sale sn-pen-.,rs Baiiasss Elastic Stock
sng-, ~rlf iul~siAs ryriA~v- NJ araR EAsL,a. ~
nc~ AID improved makers
FRANCE. JACDBY, iE
lsiaAils AFsaihrrars
RALiNs AMANDiNE. JUST RECEIVED
- by Esprr.- from the manufaciurrr Tor TIA.
Cure and Prevention ~ Ghapp.i liaAsl- Ae for
sale by FRANCIS JAabrY III
lshsiiy Apo;h-cary.
tBlNs EXTRACTS FOR THE HAND.
- kERtHlkF. warranted genuine. constantly on
hand and for sale hs
FRANCIS JAcoBy, ig,
janaily Anothsrary.
AonOMlKAL slPsADRTERs.
Mrs. BELTS UTEkO-ABDoMlNAI SUP.
IVA PORTER. invented by Mr.. sarah e.. Phi
sdelphia and highly recommended by ihr Medical
Faculty NJ being the beat instrument ~ the Kind
For sale by FRANCIS JAcoBy. JR,s
lAnd0dly Apssh~~ary,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-01

Tic Ilsin0tratir nrsau h.re .all
yesterday that II y admitted hs all par
ties. that J. 4. Hall anil Edward Johnston
were among the ablc>t mcn II the Con-ti.
tutlanal Convention. Yet these ahl, men
aud Democrats supported the New Con,ti
tuition, aud this same Democratic organ las
made desperate effort a. read them out 81
the part. far being honest a, we'll n able