davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20

The last ray of hope has been dispelled by the
late arrival of news from India, and we must now
record with feelings of the profoundest sorrow that
there is every to believe the four missionary
families of the Presbyterian board at Futtehgurph
have persisted in the massacre. They have been
traced to the vicinity of CaWnpore, and it hoped
that when General HavelOck arrived there he would
find them alive and rescue them from the insurgents
but he reports but one white person as saved, and
her name is given that the painful fact pressed
upon our hearts that our brethren and sisters, our
dear friends Freeman, and Campbell, and Johnson,
and McMulen, and their wives, and two children Of
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, have fallen victims to the
awful instruction in India.
Rev John E. Freeman went out in 1888, and has
been faithful missionary for about 10 years. He
married Miss Beach, in Newark, New Jersey, who
died about ten years ago. Mr.. T. afterwards mar
ried valued friend of ours Miss Vredenburg,
lady of great accomplishments and worth, with
large circle of friends in this city and New Jersey
Rev. David A. Campbell was from Wisconsin, and
his wife from Ohio. Rev. Albert 0. Johnson and
wife are both from Western Pennsylvania. Rev.
Robert E. McMullen was from Philadelphia, and his
wife was Miss Person from Paterson, New Jersey.
All of them were among the most able and useful
missionaries of the board, and their loss is blow
to the work. compared with which the destruction of
one hundred thousand dollars worth Of property in
India is not to be mentioned N Y. Observer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20

PoPULAR ERRoKs.-Here is one:-''Thers is not
gold and silver enough in the world to supply the
needs Of one day." A New York leading journal,
it calls ITSELF puts forth to its readers this doc
trine We beg ask the journal man if the needs
of the world are gold and silver? or what gold and
silver reprcsents.-is houses and raiment and food
not the ''needs" rather than the metal which
represent Them Now, If We have one te nth as much
gold and silver we have rags to do business upon,
viii the world not he just as well of, if six thou
sand dollar house is reduced by its representative to
six hundred, and six dollar pair of pants to one
dollar, and twelve shilling bushol of wheat to two
shllings: VIII not the world be just rich in real
value: Has gold per any value Does not all its
value consist in what it will buy for us, aud in moth
ing else! Give a little practical common sense.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20

BE- There is great want of information with the
public at large upon the theory and practical opera
ii Ons of banking Scarcely in twenty of our we
reformed citizens know anything of its details. The
psOple, in the midst Of unprecedented prosperity,
find themselves suddenly and without warning over
W helmed with monetary crisis. Cotton has fallen
ore rapidly in week than it usually does in an
entire season. Wheat has become almost trust upon
Our hands. Everything has deprecated, and the
enquiry goes forth where did all this trouble come
from To say that it was the banks is but very
imperfect answer
In view of these facts we propose to commence in
day or so the publication of some articles three in
number, written for Hunts Merchants Magazine one
Of the standard periodicals of the day. giving clear
an lucid explanation of the whole subject of bank
ing it is carried in this country from which it
wi be seen that the present state of affairs follow
naturally effect follows cause and was as absolute
and necessary consequence as any consequence
could be. We advise every to read these articles
and see-read them until they are fully understood
An who dOsssO will fully comprehend our present
evils the causes that produced them and the remedy
to be applied.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20

BIlTwRkN KNOW NOTHING
MKhEgRs or THx kEeIsAATeRh AND SLY.
DRY DEMOCRATIC cETIzKNs.
The correspondence below very fnliy explains Il
self Yet we cannot iorbear renarking that we
have never seen committee Of inquisitive gentle
men more quietly and summsrily disposed of than
are these interrcgatOrs BY the INTERCEPTED. The
questions not having been put in good faith and to
obtain information to enable those who prOpOunded
them to make up Judgment, the answer is the only
proper enc which could have beea returned:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20
RANK LEGISLATION.

Il viii be seen, by reference to our Legislative
COLI ms that ills subject is being seriously enter
tanned Mr. DAVIS. in the Senate, has submitted a
proposition distinctly aversc to the late suspension
of the State EanG: and in the House, Mr.. TAYLOR
and Mr. BEmroao have each his propOsition--the
one sn inquiry izto tae expediency of Iqudating
Tie state Bank, and the other declaring the opinion,
that al the Banks in the State should be nut into
gradual liquidation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20
SS0NGETHINIG NEW,
Ellis q Moore.


NOS 81 q l64 mArkck street.,
Re happy 10 inform their old friends and he public e.n-
ersl thar they have made large additions Ma
chine shop and Foundry. and have double silaa
rendering satisfaction 70 all who may favor them call
IL e our intention heretofore, 70 keep Es
supplied with every description Of Engines Bofisr
mil Mae lney, shafng, 6e Also all kinds Of sorF ~,
flour Us, Stea nboats, Mills. Tobacco Ractoras
prices. Ellis 4 MO0R
Nos g g Market south Of Broad Street EashEs Tss..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20

B6S- The SENATE OF TENNESSEE is cOmpossd Of o.
members, the eldest of whom is Al years Of ACE The
youngest so, Speaker BURoH.) Born in Tennessee
20; in North Carolina in New Hampshire 4; Viz
ginia = Georgia /. Married 10; single .; widow
ers :. Farmers 9; Lawyers IL Farmer and Law
yer B Merchant l 4; Physician l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20

A FULL HousE.-on the appearance and qualif-
catiORin the House of Representatives this morn
ing OF Mr.. NJ BULLOCK, for the counties of Msdi-
son. Carroll, Gibson and MoNsiry, and MIR. B. L.
STovLL, for the county of Obion, the roll of men,
oers was complete. Every member of both Houses
OF the Legislature wss to-day in his place at the
Capitol except, perhaps, Mr.. IvIE, who, we regret
to learn, has been obliged to go home on account of
i'll health.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20

MUTTLATED CoIS.-ourCalifOrniaE Exchanges state
that deprecated ten dollar pieces are in eirepaton
These coins have been trimmed of gold to the
amount Of 81 80, and rs-miued.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20
CLAIBORNE MACHINE WORKS,
IRON FOUNDRY.

IRON FOUNDRY.
WE have now started and sxfsnsfva po.,arv
on tis old stand Of the Nashville Asa1fsctuTfr<
COMPANY, ard are prepared 70 execute heavy and rf
work Of any description the shortest notice Iirbt C,
nes 70 sfia amounts At moderate city prices heavy Cns
to amounts furnished per contract Il Ci1cinnaa
prices with additions Of freight We have also eonnsacs2
operations in
MACHINE SHOPS.
steam engines, saWms Fl0urms Of ne most proved
patterns made 70 order Jobbing repairing nns
aJ We are ready 70 make for Engines and A1
and shall furnish plans 70 enable purchasers oput up Der
NILS Eith hfte expense. Manufactures Farmers va
nna - see before going BaSt IVES, of
STEAM BOILERS.
For stat onary engines and made 70 order oo
ees material complete with PirsfrOnts, Graess
ano NaiVts warranted 70 stant 10y pressure required ~
Aanuiaeh ring OF porpellag u.poses-
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
any Description Of smithwork done n sreeilent ,pe
none bat lrstrats irOn ussd-SaWm Eork sterlpa, Dog
Pitman Eons, Saw Franks Bolts and AL klna MI AosS
msde 70 order short nOtics-
haRmen wishing purchase good eneap naeh1efys VI
do we'll n call Z our onlcs addre.s ~ .ettsr.
n JACkRR a co.,
-- Claiborne Machine WORKS, Nashville Tsna,
uly 25-tt Late nashville MAJ Co.'S shops
" halebOnes.
LAgGB and superior lot Of every length Just opSas1
"A Al kUkMAN & cos,
Iak so-Lm No. g. northeast corner q Pub. square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20

~ Tuesday 0e 90A ee Of CaohsF next, WI ~ % tne
~ hiSnoa Bidder, m fara Il bslsoH County naos-
see, On. mile Nozh Of TurneFvile. and toar mile sea
ne Nashville and Hsndsrsn Rslroad, being - miles from
hashvills aad % from carksvls. said raeE contains
2.OOO ACRES
Of the anes Corr Wheat Ard Tobacco land BE- found IN
Middle fsnnessee wi eel; .. In divisions, fOlows:
No. contains one thousand acFss45O cleared lac bal
ance heavily tlmneIed. FMS includes elegant Framed
DEsIng neatly asished with 10 OF rooms good Kihen
negro Houses issfn, Caring House. Stone Spring house.
and BaTna sufficient 10 eura so lbs lou. eco.
contains 4ac ACRE, 10 cleared, balance well DIN
bered This tract cen, ms rAo good coabs los house
No. 3 s4 el-srsd the balsncs anesy tm.
bersd With vsTy superior spring
No. 4, $50 esnt the IN Board Tim
Der bseeu Nabrtils and Pond thro nRh vhich ne
stags Road from Nashville 10 H0pkinsviia passes
AZ he time and ace viii sell ny present crop
OF Corn, Fodder Oats, Wheat Iobeceo, c<e- AisO, nv
stock Of Mules, Boys ard Cattle and one hund and fy
Made TsnLsssa.
lEkAS--i win ssilihe land for one-ash cash-ths bal
anee On credit u oae, tEO hree and TOUR years, with
purchase money.
oct I3-td. ROBERT D. CARR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20
A CARD.

MR.. GOODWIN Respectfully presents his complm to
WI the LADE and GENTLEMEN of Nasagiile, and would
state that his Second Session viii commence on sATUR-
DAY. OCTOBER "a, at his Rooms College street class
Gentlemen will commence on Tuesday, October q, At
O'Clock P IL. He will continue his Codion Parties every
Thursday ADMIssIos, 81 90 [oet20-5t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20

RSE~ In view of the general Suspension Of Specie
Payment of the Banks of Tennessee and other States the
Undersigned have to-day deemed unadTfsable longer to
continue Specia payment.
The holders of Who the notes OF tn BANK
Of Tennessee all times receive them IN exchange for
DYER PEARL, President OF CITY Bank.
A. X CRoZIER President OF Traders Bank.
W.B SHEPPARD, President Merchants Bank.
J. D. JAMES, President OF Bank OF Commerce.
DBL CARTER, PresT Of the Bank Of the Union
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20

B6r Senator Douglas is said to have lost heavily
in the current revulsion, having been ENGAGED n
extensive speculations in Western lands
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20
NASHVILLE. Oct. IL. 1851

NASHVILLE, Oct. Il, 1857.
GEETLEHEN:-We are in receipt of your several
communications of like import addressedtO us sew.
orally, assuming that are candidates for the Sen
ate and asking opinion various political ques
TONS
We have on consultation agreed, that as our names
are not at present submitted to the Legislature as
candidates, and we expect to abide the action of
our political party in regard to nomination, it is
unnecessary for to respond to your interrogato-
ries.
If any one of us should be selected as the candi-
date of our party for the Senate, it will then be his
duty well his pleasure to take such action on your
communication as he may deem proper.
Yours respectfully, .,- ..-.
ANDREW EWING.
A. o. P. NICHOLSON.
10. C. GUILD. .
GID. J. PILLOW.
ID W. C. DUNLAP.
Hon. II. J.. FsIeksy, IT, L. KeConnieo, J. J.
Roach, J. W. Richardson, Moses White, j. L. Euing,
B. J. Golliday, j. B. Alses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20
Ra nix Of Nashville.

HAVE for se large amount Of prspsrty which VII
ssii for Not Of the Bank Of NASHVILLE certified
checks IN It AZ prices thai have askad for
the property seP'9 We LINOshHHs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20
MULES, MULES.

FOE sse one o. tbelErgss and finest teams Of mules
tns state Also an excellent match Of family carriage
aoIss ana an able work horse few thorough bred colt
Sne nea o. most approved Drssd. also few hsers and
bulis Of the best mig stock
aag 2-d6 W q HARDfN1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20

RAIsE CHANCE FOR SPECULATION.
any person es5,D0O more than be wants And wfl
loan 70 US, We vii take great pleasure in naming
Machine Shop AndFoundy AFTER him. Don't All call a. onea
Specula calling the above business will please cnn
between the hours OF and p. The most nportsnl
part s big name See advertisement below.
hashv lie, aug. 10 Hills & MOORR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20
Resumed Payment.

WE will sell FIRST Negro Man. pa sSeln the fnnds
w Of the Exchange Bank Of suTF,e1aIs. Also Ihree
fne Pianos for any Of the Free Esnk Annsy
ost 1, BOYD & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20
LAW REFORM.

+e Reporter the Union and asriea here referred
upposes the remarks enormously attributed Mr. ST, JoHN
were by Mr. last Wednesday, pending Mr..
RcHARDsoxs refer Mr. ROwLEs resolutions
committee Internal Improvement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20
OFFICE, 40 PUBLIC SQUARE,
lover Hicks Ckina-Hal,)
Nashville. Tenneasee:


Or COZ les Of l. NJ Singer Co.'S Gazette will BE- farnisa-
ed or Aisd gratis, all who desire information
ing Sewing Machines. WIN. A. SINGER, j., Agenf
UPCBntrRl ofics, ass Broadway. n. Y. sept -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20

SoME OF THE BEAUTIES OF BANKNG.-Tbe follow
ing rich revelations are furnished by correspon-
dent of the St. Louis Republican:
''In conclusion, viii depict for you Illinois
bank. frame house, counter so high that you
can barely lay your wrists on the sharp edges of it,
and SO narrow that but one man can approach at a
time The specie scoop hangs high up, like the laws
of Nero, but, unlike them, covered with cobWebs.
Your check is cancelled in deadly silence. You hear
some fumbling behind the green screen A package
of shinplasters, thick as bulls horn, and twenty
FIVE cents in silver, is handed you for your incOn-
siderable check. The bundle is tightly laced, the
notes are inside, that, with the other inconve-
niences, you can hardly count them You open the
bundle and sift out the Tnkhams, Almon trees, and
Wisconsins, and you are peremptorially told, no
use In asserting; that is all that you can get You
say: Please, then, return me my check Answer:
your check is already sancelled.' This is the re-
turn made you by the best of them for advanced
on grain. Had the grain gone down, you would
have had IT, but having gone ur, they return you
ueh shinpasters for your advances in gold or stand
suit"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20

Mr. ST. JOHN. Mr. Speaker, fad myself in the
printed proceedings of this House some day last
week reported as having made speech on the sub
ject of internal improvement, which is a mistake.
Some other gentleman made the speech. desire
to have no mans thunder. wish every man to
have the credit of his speeches. Upon the sub
iect of that speech, have to say, that voted a.
gainst the suspension Of the rules both in the
of the resolution .he gentleman from Montgomery,
(Mr DaYie,) and that Of the gentleman from Brad
ley, Mr. ROwles,) because, according to my view,
these propositions, interesting to the whole commu-
nifty as well as 10 this House, deserved the most ma
ture deliberation. With these remarks, l hope the
proper correction will be made%
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-20
SINGERS IMPROVED
SEWING MACHINES
W. T. Berry & Co,

'HEs Machines ou,nEmbeT, In practical use al otbsus
combined, and have been exlensVels and pE8aisbl1
used foE the past ysas, every eoBesiva6e dsss
n"n OF sOEk- The aVsrags profit Of using one b
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-04

II 10 hardly necessary b say thal
the enormous stories a ~ Mormon
rsbsllioa, ths 1ight a Bsiglsan Youns
and the gigsutic psspaEatioss oi the
6ovsrn0ent TO exterminato the Saints
are fabricafioas. Thc Mosmons ore
no more IN revolt than tAsy have
ever been. They are Pagans in the
midst OF . Christian country. They
arc . lewd, fanaticsl ssct follower Of
an impudent rsligious i,nposeor, and
polygamiss among people Who res
pect the dscsncies Of LIE. Ii = therar
fore popular to preach . crusade
against thean.
The Aormonism Of Utah = simply
sn out-cropping Of democracy and
popular soversignty. Thsir diag,,st-
ing mode Of life, their coucuhinags.
and the mulnmsry Of their priestly
ceremonies, are instituiioas peotected
By the spirit Of the Nshcaska BILL
To talk Of their tEsason against the
principle of thas law. They have
done nothing which. % fhr = con.
Germs their allegiance to the govern.
ment, Or the rights of oehess coming
among ths0, eaa compars in villainy
with their co'uPseu Tie Bocdsr Ruf-
6a;s Of Kansas, who ars and have
been the Pets Of the government -
Judge Drummond who complains II
them, j. no bstter than b should b,
and tlssee nsver has boso the least in
tsntion to appoint him Governor
The western Democsnt of Distinct ion
Who he's bssn telsgraphsd 10 accept
tss undssirsd govsrnosship Of this
moral Alsatia, u probably Col. Rich
aedson. Major NcCulloach has de-
clined, ncswithstasding . dosen an
nouncsnenfs to the cootEasy .-Oour.
ier 3 Enquirer.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-04


The Journal oi Oommsrcs gives
tas following account Of . new hotel
On the Fifth.svsnue, in which one
million OF dollars will be invested.
A still IN ,rs not sbls building 10 the
msmmoth hotel recently commenced
on Fifth Avenue, and extending from
Twenty third to Twenty fourth strssts,
formerly known - the Hippodrone
property, } for Amos X. Emo. Il 10
anticipated that this edi6cs, - u ho-
tel, will be nowhere surpasssl in this
country. On FiffL avenue il will
have . white marble front of two h1n-
dred fset, and . depth on the aide
streets of two hundred md twenty
iour feet-the whole six stories in
height. It will b in the ltalisn style
sf srchitscture, with projscting petit
coes to the thrss main entsauces; spa
cious vaults, dining rooms and kitch-
ems "n the second door; suites Of
apartments suf6cisrt 70 accommodate
one thonsaDd psrsons; lrotn rooms and
all the appurtenancss Of a hotel Of the
highest class. Ths b1ilding win b
heated By steam in every part. Tie
cost wil 10 in the ghboehood Of
i've hundred thousand d0llass; us, in
clnding ground and furniture, sbout
one million Of d0l.an. Il i expscasd
hat the building viii b 6nishsd in
the tall Of 1855. The Fiffls-avsnue
side will form seven st0rss. A dis
tingaishsi tsatnre viii b ths great
width of the Gordon, intnsscting
the building in every part. None
will b lsas than ten fsst. and that to
the dining room viii Be twenty eight,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-04

sssssO, sssvArllag Aal csaaissss. ssss-
TIVE tsAs asS os0soaren. Hssss~T 3 i~ssas sxs
u 10 hsss dass~avs1, mo ssascsb~s wai soasiss~
| ~ bsosooD Ne Mare tie ksz~iy ses~e b
h1kus q Dlnas. eDY aa1ss =. q n. - X. O.pss.
4 werner casa~6sss wtt please seas~es As1s
| ssssies.
| splss1u s0osslG n
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-04
BY SANDERS & BROTHER.


-
a -
I-
AVYDD.
MILLS . DEWEY.
10 4 -. S ~ ~. ..sss,. - -
0l(RWpoRY fo01
$50. ~: ..,s.a .:...- :: =..
sssz. sll.ss 81 : l,.S1ss.
} Assosoevs 4 Coonooaoogo - a1oW.
n DAvksrosr. IONA.
! 80. la sa.. ss.'l..s .,ss Ssss = sssss.s. e..
W. sss. - =. x1.s.s-' t... go - -.
| f..s~ -. as..ss -.... n.
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wss'ss =. = sossas - ssessAuss sasss, -.
Gan s-"s~ss ss'sssss 10 Ssf - .ss,s csss
-k..,.-
i t:lyEl lfvu = ssrElN Ant
.--,,'- - .-.
sa - = 49, -
kuoa1ey -.
tssssyssass. lsssalouassss ss sssss, rsyossl
n sssss sussiss s.ssss Sss.ssiy .ss,sSss | !. -
| 49, 2. - 81 40 Atstsssss sseA, sDesssss Ne
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eRA1a0 & RU1uAu.
isss 81 ~ IN Of hssrssh . fssees,l
\ ATTORNEY AND couNSELLok Ar Law
.ss ssr.as sus.r.
IAeeicn .,n ~. =. k.ysse1 CO., L.ss
ssi5Ss DxvkxPoKT. IOWA.
..~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-04

| 49, 1
IOsnss, ss "sass wa ,,sis. -,.s.,. us ass .. ss -,
ssseAf'sa- ass lows -. ssassfs eten - - ~
| A..
/ n ~ saf .ss KaatxrxntA un a.
sraa. a..ssi. Il s. .'.i i.s.a,ss = Ky eA 80
l - -ssssk taiass
| ass Nall esia 49, H.
saA Axws~hs Es=Aa1 aass
- FrraxAi Arssa ~ s,f n As
Ir.in. arrive sa1ssssse'ai.'.s. s'siass ssc~pss.l
frem tk~ Msst
NJ Nall train ~ te-ss d
- Frvs9hl Tssaa ~ ie.1a A.
~ rr-axht rrain Il ,.ss h. q
ssh M F~ss ts.aa al .SaP. n
Tho k-.sI
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snd grrsxht trsan st falas A N.
~ fr~ga rr.saas il.AeAA
An frslas sas :. pase.psr, .ia .as. esane~s.on.
vita Nsscsrin~ - iova cuy
ras Passenger Trains e.anecS Al usseapert ~lu
ns kcck Eslssd ssd Csscaxe rrsins.
zs,-s x.r. Ar. resalsae of lac esVesssts al ststax
1ssines to tA~ destination ea thsir h4x
sAgr- Als, W gracss~ uessts .~asFc As<iAx sATar
seals IN he care
aprti u. isS-. 4. DAY. Sa. :.
CHICAGO AnD ROCK ISLAND RAiLRoAn
N0A 49,
SGM MEM Az - MAyaFuINT.
4 ~ aaa ans- Asssas. Aprit sesA, $50, and aatm
NItzrsa-s a,suee, ,uaias siii leave hoes I.izna Ia
" >saa~ss .s eepted. ss feil-~s;
le4 8A1a TRAIN 81 80 A. n.
"a saPress..L,psAax sals aasae sFsasapas
slA1aons a. ta.4i A. 81
- ntxht EXPRESS g.Ss A.
s& Fs<sxAs. .s.h ID els.. e.rsat a.ee \. ii.
trsiss srrissa n ssek lss@aa assAl ausAssvAssri
-. - ois~s.
Iss atgntexssesz 80 :. n
81 ial express 81 ~.Nw A. a.
- Nall srAln ~ 4.NN a "a.
sS tfeAxAt ssd e. siNs- III - j. u.
ALtrzlns sN~f sai- ros4 .stesi ceaasellsa =.
thseAEs vita trxan. hots scn - ~oaamxsrt
and Micnax~n I@aGrai n. ". sna froSa 4avgssas
lsto, Aiesetaaa. 1stambss, sAeeAsnAka. fNssbafga.
Osskirk. ts-a.ls. Niagara k-iis. Ats@Ass S.s Vera
pAiisd~llkA2 BALTIMORE and Na-hirxtat Ai-a a
- sstis ~fA Irsaas @f re iisiuass sneFAA 1a.a-
aofth " 6sl~sa ard s.sih ~. &aas xad taire
vkxh place tiek~sso2n be pf.esrsa - = sEk
WINS. Tsek~s 2xt. Il. H. ts0pos D.
PssssEssrs HssAiaied Of taw n~c-..ts @t xss8mx
1sssases asscctssss NE sx
go, -lse ~ esssafr Eek-ts eassrs tzksaS tEsig
sests "a lac The esatartafs ciis saiy
- -tatsen. ~ hme sf sAa AAe. aaa hacK t.iAA1
xsiiresa. IDAN IRAaA ,Naes
W. n. Sa4Fsss, s.sS ulg
sesk island. AIrti :. t-ss.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-04
eA1fkIorD Al vA1In n11foo


Cantslopes can 10 raissd With oil
the certainty of ths eaeambss and the
psnpkin. rhey ssoniss . litfls more
care in psepariag, asd sslsctiAg the
gsand- . ssndy loom : alvsys 10
b preferred; bat any light, ftiahls
soil. with o'Dutheen exposure, foe
from psssailing n0istass, will answer.
The grosnd should b coovsrtsd into
. fine tilth-tse hills eAoald b dng
ont to the depth q eight o. tn inches
sieh1ssn inchn in diams1R, which
sh0ald b flled with - third vsll
rooted mannss, ooe third eood sasd,
(shoald col ~ pesss0 any,) and
ons-thisd rich eaxlh, Wen mixsd.-
1As hillb sheu1d - fem eight -
twelve kst apast eaeA ny, . rooo
may allou, ard - sssd, soy I've to
. IN, ehs1A - p1on1sd ovr ths
whols hiu, = - 6uaou ~ ourenoo.
Whaa - ers19lhaDotwD innh0 hiGh
givs thss . fnis upgina11ne q Vpod
osn0 viii - dow = - = -
eunuring thsn, - Snpo6 fns1s =
foas dmss daring ~ 10 5d1lDuine
veaks. This Nh div aaay - =.
essD. Whea theg - II tnGnn
hieh, Smovs al bat too O. thssl
49, acosrding 70 ~ spAss bGtw1sa
IL ipws, and eassfally PIT scan.l,
- - - vinn, . n11e g1ano. i
~-3-- Il n-.~~ a. = ~ ~