davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-02
6, 9. Clark t. Go.
DISSOLUTION.
fl CARD.
OUR NEW FIRM,

It Affords me pleasure TO announce to my friends and
the public that ! have associated with me my former
partner JAS s. ILKIN and my weIl-known assis-
tant, TH0S. HILL, under the familiar style of y. z.
CLARK s co.
The new 6rm viii start with an efficient force In each
mechanical branch, the Watch dspartmentb being under the
supervision OF Mr.. wilkins.
Sto tfuil At 81 times of the latest fashions. and prices
as Low as the same quality and style Of goods can be pur-
ehasea In Philadelphia or New York.
/ am thankful for the liberal patronage extended to ne
during my fifteen years. residence In Memphis. and my
aim viii be to merit its continuance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-02
DOERTICKS A

TIHE History and Records Of the Elephant Club; CON-
Il piled from Authentic Documents now in the possess
sion OF the Geological Society, ~ Ne, Knight Russ Oek-
side, N. D., and Ne, q. <. Philander Doesticks, P. B
This being the veritable and versciOus history OF the
Beings aud misd0ings Of the Elephant Club. with the
minute and particular narrative o. what they did. To
which is addfd a complex and elaborate description Of
what they didn't. C0ntsinlng. also, the sxultant record
Of their memorable sucoess in eventually obtaining each
and every one. A sighf0f The entire Gnd unGfulferGfed
Animal, from the primitive hsir On his attenuated pro-
boseis to the last link OF his symmetrical tail.
The HumOrs OF FalconbridEe A Collection Of HumOr-
Gus and Every Day Scenes By Jonathan F. Kelley.
Lake NgEmi; or, Explorations and Discoveries during
Pour Year, Wanderinrs In the Wuds Of Southwestern
Africa, with numerous Illustrations, repr senting SPORT
ing Adventures. Subjects Of Natural History, Devices for
destroying wild Animals, sc.
Besumsrchais and His Tines. Sketches Of French
Society in the Eighteenth Century, from Unpublished
Documents.
Little Dorrit. By Charles Dickens. Goth and paper
bound. For sale BY
%JanI-daw CLEAvEs & 6UIoN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-02
RENT.

NEAT GARDEN SPOT, OF two acres, with
"a a residence for q small family, two miles east Of
the city. For further particulars, apply at the
- App EAL once iebl2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-02
$Or Sale ann 8ent.
For Sale. uDon Favorable Terms.

BEING dcsircus 70 put more cash means into
E4sss7 business. I Offer for sale, upon terms to suit, The
ETml following weil-locsted City and Country Pro
I'LL perry:
one Lot. 81 by 1855 feet, on the north side Of Madison
street. between Third and Fourth streets, improved with
A small Prsme House. Cistern, &C
A Lot 81 feet ; inches on the sOsth SIDE o. Beal street.
b. fss feet On tie east side Of Csuscy street improved
With 3 Frame Grocery House, and is a good STAND ior
business.
A House and Lot on the west side Of Csusey street 2O
f-et south Of Bel, House containing six rooms
one ~unimproved Lot, on Poplar street, 90 BY l4SA feet
one Lot on Exchange stree, 60 feet ? inches py 1888
feet.
one Lot on the Alabama Road, So by 81 test.
Fizhf acres IN the Carr tract, on the north tice Of Cen
trsi Avenue. tetvsen the Residence OF Hon. I. C. Harris
John JOHNSON,
ms-qarm Ne 8 Clsrk's Marble Block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-02
PuriN YOnr Rlondr

TIVE CONCENTRATED Z EXTRACT or CEt-
a LOW JOCK y ne sovereign remedy Tor 81 \ srcu-
rial Auctions SeF0fula, SEeTing a. the J5lnts. Ehe1-
matisms &c. As Liver E-aicIne, 10 bas no eguaa. lis
alrerAtlye erect On the sy-tem, in addition % IL be-xs
purely fcEetable Prsparsii9n, adapg 70 % almost auy
Ohrolic Ahectinn whore n Alternative medicine 3 ~.
CURED Eer E~ruptiors on tn Skin. Old Ulcers. Drsne1-
"a, -ne NerVons h-tdac1e, Il has nc successful ooaa-
Peutor among ths nlstTums Of the Jay. Is "a FHmGs
HesteiAe Il tciH bsfOuHd inr1Iua5ls.
or sac only Dy & CO..
sPN-1aWly Druggists AL tpothscartez,
ODD Fellow Han BICck. Meup1is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-02
sTOTFCE.

- IHAYE three HOUSES and LOTS 70 rent for
"a the present year, situated in the Neuheastsrn
E4nH part o. the city, IN what is known as Winches-
III ter Avenue, il being the property upon which !
now live. For a more particular description, and for
dusing tbs contract Of rat, call on hsjsr William Ruf-
a.. al The Gas once. BOB PRICE.
izus-frf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-02
Thursday, april 2s, 1857.

D nancy ColIt a A1m-
Wi liam Z. BuiIr Is. James Banks, Elizabeth Banks.
and others, I viii On
Thursday, april 23, 1857.
In front OF M en- in the city Of Memphis, proceed 70
ssl to the highest bidder,
A Valuable Lot and Residence in s. nDhis.
Situated on the corner % shelby and Ovsrton streets.
Said lot being bound, q a. follows.
Beginning ar a stake 40 the point where the We { side
% Shelby street interests the moth SIDE Of Urp-tUu
street, running thence n0rthwsrdly with Shelby street
III feet, o an sIey; thence west with said alley 100 fee.
10 the northeast corner o. a Tot owned By z. A. r Lava
lett thence south 81 feet o. Ovsrton street; thence with
OveriOn street 100 feet 70 the beEinniug-tocethtr with
All the improvements thereou-consistiuE Of q CUuIf0rta-
be Fram-d Residence and other valuable im1roVf neurz-
TERMS OF SALE -Ihe above mentioned Lot and h-
prOyemerts vii Be- sold en- a credit seven tw-Irs auf
eighteen months IN equal instruments. the purch ss- %
execute satisfactory notes for the purchase money. Re-
dempti0n barrrd. JOHN c. LANIEa.
mar22-dawtds Clerk and NJ ter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-02
ThursdaY. ApriI 81. -
valuable Lot ana Residence.
CHANCERY SALE OF
Real Estate
AND IMPROVFMENTs N

SOUTz RTEAIRHI5.
DURSUANT TO a decree q the Chanoery Court Al Mem
i pals, 7 ntsred November Term. 1856. in the c.se u
Wi liam Z. Builr rs James Banks, Elizabeth Banks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-02
Wanted,

THREE OF four good MATTRESS MAKERS vaptsa
i Immediately. Good wages given, at
Jsni7 MCKINNEY & co.'s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-02

Carpenters Tools
Union Factory Planes, Rules, &c,
Spear X JackS1n's Hand and Psnnel Saws,
Butchers cast steel Chisels and Files,
Earl Smith Il Coz Piles.
Wetherby's Chisels and Draw Knives,
Cams celebrated &c
Spirit Levels, Rules snd Guages,
Augers, Anger Bits Scresduvers, &c.
BIacksmith's Tools.
Peck's Louisville Bellows,
Eewoomb's New York Bellows,
S lid Bsx and Parallel Vices,
Armitage's NousehoIe Anvils,
COley's warranted Anvils,
Hand and Sledge Hammers,
Blacksmith Tongues,
Farriers, Hammers, Knives and Pincers.
Timers Materials.
Best Charcoal Tin Plate C,
&C % - "
" Loaded Roofing Plate / c.,
Bar Tin, speltre, &c,
Iron Brass and Copper Wire,
Bolt Copper, Soldering Irons. &c.
Timed and Rraziers Sheet Copper,
Boiled and Charcosl Sheet Iron.
huss imitation, Russ. and Gslvernized Iron,
Bar Lead, Rivets, Copper Tacks, sc.
We would also call the attention OF Railroad and Levee
Contractors 70 our stock Of
Railroad Barrows, Ame's Shovels and Spades,
Boring Machines. Mattocks, Picks, &c.
Having a thorough knowledge OF our business In an It's
branches, We are determined 10 give 1t our entire atten-
ton, and shall attend personally TO all the orders. ana TO
the transaction Of our business in every particular. and
BY so doing hatter ourselves that we can give satisfac-
ton. HAWKS, SMITH & CO.,
febl 304 and 36 Hatn-st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-02
Fl SPHEREOTYPE.

THE SPHEREOTYPE.
latest and BY far the most important improve
Il meut in Photography Is the recently patented pic
ture known a. the S~PHEREOTYPE, which is not only
new and unlike any OF its predecessors, but greatly su-
perior 10 all. The Sphereotype is proof against TIME,
AIR and WATER, and for richness Of tone, warmth Of
expression and distinctness has 10 equal-in fact the IL
fusion is such that the picture, or image, seems suspsEd-
cd in air, entirely independent Of the back ground
For this picture we have the exclusive right for Men,
phis Specimens can be seen in cur Gallery, where pic
lures are also taken in the various style, by our Artist,
PROF. REMINGTON,
who comb!n's the Chemist with the Artist, which ena-
bles him at al times to produce Superior Pictures.
T. h. CLARK & co,
dec2-tf No. ! Cark's Marble Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-02
Agricultural Department

We have made the best selections from the most approved
manufacturers Of every article necessary for the planting
community, including
Cotton. Cane and Grub Hoes.
Cane Knives, and Brian Hooks,
Plow and Wagon Chains,
Fan Nils, Corn Mills, Corn Shelters,
Cora and Cob Orushers, Straw Cutters,
Nay and Manure Forks, Rzkes, sc,
Grain Cradles, and Seythes,
Patent and common Churns.
names, Collars, Sing etr-e-, &c,
Pruning Saws and Cnisels,
Garden Implements Of all kinds.
Hall b Spears wrought and cast PlOws,
Aliens Cotton PioWs and ScrapsIs,
Together with a full stock Of the celebrated Avery and
Livingston & Co. Plsws, which have for several years
past given such universal satisfaction. We are fully pre-
pared 10 keep always on hand a large stock Of these
Flows. together with the extra Points and Castings, SO as
10 be able 10 supply our planters with them at all times.
In the selection OF our stock Of Goods In the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-02
RniIdinp nIaferiaIs

GreenwOOd's celebrat q Hinges,
GreenwOOds Axle Puiiies and Shutter Fastnings,
Pear White snd Mineral Kn6b Locks and Lstches,
Close and ElectrO-Pated " {" % 90
Cottage, Rural and Mortise " " %
Front and store deer " d" "
Sliding door Locks and Furniture,
Substituting door ard Gate Hinges and Latches,
Bolts and Hooks, Nails, Brads. Screws, sc.
This department in our business is under the special
supervision OF one Of the Partners, who has fer many
years, in this city, given il his careful attention, and be
leving that this branch Of cur business requires mort
than ordinary care, beth in the selection Of the good.
and In nlling orders, he is determined 10 use his best en-
desvors 10 keep such goods as shall please all our me-
ehanies, and viii hold every induo ment to merit thdr
patronage
We would call particular attention 10 our stock Of Tools
the quality Of all which We can fnlly guaranty, oompris-
ing in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-02
Inquire within for Anything
You Want 10 KNOW,

TINE nest useful and extraordinary volume ever yet
Il Issued from the press, as u comprises al the inf0r-
nation contained IN a dcEen d any other books o. ili9r-
nation that have been hitherto printed.
This book, as its title imports. VII give you correct IN
formation on every possible subject thst you ever hard
or thought Of: whether yOu desire 20 make love TO a pref
" girl, or cock a dinner-t0 start business 10 make money
to dress with tsste-to tie ary klDd Of a kaot-;o cure
. h-ad-aehe-t 70 make Potochomanis Vases, anc other
fancy employments for the ladies-in short. 10 Dc every
useful thing that can be thought Of OF imaEined. II you
want 70 learn mechanically how 70 DO a it'll Of svsry-
tEinE that IL useful, buy iL. As a book 70 keep in the
family for reference, Il is unVquaied, couprFing as II
does al kinds Of Information In q single volume No one
can possibly be disappointed who gives = dollar and a
quarter fer II. For sale BY
Uaris-I CLEAyES A. GUION
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-01

ca. man be honest who asserts day after
day before crowd. Of his fellow citizens
what he irgxs IL not the truth Is tho
man who does this worthy the votes Of hon
est men Tor high office And yet Mr..
samuels. the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, Is IN sycry one Of bis speeches declar-
ing that the new Constitution provides that
colorcd and white children shall intsrmingle
IN the satin. school Now how reads this
Objectionable feature Of tie new Constitn
ton, by 50 grossly disappearing which
he i shamelessly cndehvorng to injure the
Repnblican.aarty |, says Tho Board Of
Education shall provide for tho education Of
az the youth Of the State through system
Of common schools. IL says nothing about
educating black and white children together,
IL meaa nothing oi the kind, and Mr. Sam
ucls tso,ts il for he knows that many other
State Constitutions contain q similar pro
vision AVID that there IL no such interlnin
Cling Of the different races in their common
schools Now IL Mr.. Samuels honest We
ask the question seriously, and we want il
reflected upon seriously
Mr. Samuel. Ia biz speeches continually
allude. 70 and declares the Republican pa.r,
IN Iowa asgro quality party. IL NJ. Sam
ttls hoBes' we again ask j. any mai
honest who declares this In the face 81 the
vote recently given On the white clause
VI tho new Constitution. and which vote
declared there are not ten thousand Negro
cqusity men IN Iowa And this man IL a
candidate for tho high Office Of Governor oi
Iowa 10 awaken prejudice against the
Republican party, and to obtain rotss, he
descend. to charges and language probably
exactly beftted 10 Democratic EDITOR, but
which are disgraceful 10 himself and to bis
position. Such man has no right to the
votes II honest, intelligent men In asking
for such votes, lie is insulting that very hon
ssty and intelligence. To vote for him, 10
to endorse his low system Of electionesring
and the man who openly prefer. il to an
honorable course
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-01

We wish that every man In the State
could read the published debates in Con-
ven,ion on the New Constitution. We wish
every citizen could have that opportunity
u learning just who Mr.. Geo. Gillaspy -
and the full callibre Of his soul and intellect
Throughout all these debates, one man VIII
be found hopping ny IN every OCCASION, ~
order and out of order, in place and pnt OF
place. witt apparently but ono idea in his
head. but one motive III action IN all his
movements low dcmagognc impulse 10
make Bunronilc for ,ns.lt with his own
lartt III Lat man !, 6eorge oiiiaspy,
He va. tie tifst 81 draw party lines ~ the
Convention He was ever interfering with
legitimate discussions, IN attempting to iiA
susae snall potato responsibility on the
Republican party, and to clear the skirts
of F." ncmocracy" cndcavoring 10 make
Buncumc for orc George Gillaspy. lie was
always watching an opportunity 10 mouth
over Democracy and it, immaculate virtues,
aud % show the gaping Democracy Of Iowa
how rigilant a Waterman on the tower they
had in tile person &c George GillAsly. He
never missed al opportunity Of INDUCING in
spread eagle oiatcry, ia which, however
the American eagle was always soaring side
ty side with or bestriddcn by this same
Georgc e'lllaspy. Always noisy, lie was
rarely sensible FIJI Of cgotism and active
in secping htnstlf in the full eycof tho De-
mocracy, be could scarcely utter half n doz-
eli words bur what the, were accompanied
by an ailusson a. this indentlcal George
Gillaspy or 10 hS feeling or opinions. In
almost every sentence VI his published re-
marks, the low demagogue IL apparent
But be has succeeded partially in his grea,
object That object was to attract the a,-
tcnt,on ii the Democracy II gave him
capital with which to walk into the State
Convention and demand the nomination for
high Office lie Inns received the nonina-
ton, and for an Office for which he is total,
disqualified lie is proverbially ignoran,
and lliterate, and yet IL elected he will b,
President of tue Board Of Education IL,
is untitled for scat in the State Senate
yet, IL elected 1t Governor, lie will b,
President II that Senate lis party hav,
disgraccd themselves by the nomination, ba
il does not follow that the people will dis
grace themselves BY electing this nominee.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-01

The telegraph reports wide spread imam
eial troubles at East. The Banks VI Philadel.
phia are still laundering, and these Of Wash
ington have suspended. Where The matter
is t. end no one dare to predict New York
and New England seem to stand Arm, and
some Of our best informed bankers believe
they will 81 through
Tho Eastern ucws, though startling, has
had no serious effect. on our own city,
Business moves on quietly and actively -
usual, advances are made on wheat TO I
very considerable amount, aud no one, 70
look at our busy strects, would suspect any
serious stringency. Money, however, IL ex-
ceedingly, and exchange ditto, with pros
pect Of a further rise. BANKERS charge from
thrse TO i've per cent, for collections, and
outside drafts arc obtained with great din
Guilty ut from five to seven per cent.
High enough In oil conscience, but lot no one
be surprised II IL goes 10 ten per cent. pre-
MUM, and even higher.
Our bankers and citizens genorlly take
matters very coolly and seem 10 b. prepared
for the worst Confidence in the wealth
and the abundant resources Of the North
west does not waver for moment Why
should 1t We have the wheat and the
corn, the pork and the beef, and come what
will the East must purchase our surplus d
these commodities. III they have no cur
rency that we dare to take. they will be
forced to send "a the coin From that there
Is no escape. They will surely be oblig-
ed 70 buy enough u Us to furnish u fund.
To pay them what we owe them, aud then
we will square accounts and begin anew
tt.sagg Puss 29sh
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-01

Il v now lea than two weeks III. IT,,
slsctiou Tho time being 30 brief, we ear
neatly call upon our friends in the countr,
TO 90 TO work. Lose no further time, bu,
u once proceed 10 that course Of action
which will bring out every Republican votc
A. our voics may not again reach tho car
u our friends In the country before tue
election, lot u earnestly bcsecch them Il
20 % the polls and vote. No, single Re.
psblican vote can be spared. With 4 full
vote ~ can sweep everything before a., bu,
with the usual staying a, huns We shall he
DEBATED. Coming y last election did RICH,
IN the middle Of harvest, We could no, es
pct FULL Republican vote to be poled, and
u Thousands staying away from the poll
came near defeating the Constitution. Their.
y no such cause to operate among farmer
now, Although busy, they have time to ~
. the polls, and 70 SEQ that their neigLbof>
ct there. Every Democra, will cas-, In.
vots, and cast II against the cause OF Free
d0a, against iair trial Of the new cons,.
tstton, against the Republican party Ii i
: shans that any appeal il necessary 70 &c,
nsgSblieans to the polls when they have =
much u stake, and when they iaer the
Dgoopensss Of their opponents In voting.
They should not wait TO DO pressed, but
consider Il : duty they owe not only 70 their
party, but - good citizens, 10 their country.
Every single vote i Of Importance Not i
vote can b spared. Go to the polls, Get
ont your teana, and take the lame and .ith
- lukswarm TO the polls, Let no man
have even IN excuse after the election. lar
not having done his duty. TO 70 work i
fcn the dr. u election. DO all son can ior
the god cause.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-01

THL Escisls " INF Bio STAAasHip.-
A London paper thus describe. the engine
Of tho G.eai Eastern:
Both engines are Of such ponderous cslibre
and strength, that the visitor eazes on them
A. they lie ranged beneath him, with the
dumb feeling OF surprise that sight Of the
tremendous rock hewn monuments Of Egypt
always occasions. They look SO dark and
massive beyond all other engines that II
seems difficult to imagine how they them
selves can be put in rapid motion, though
once At work you can readily understand
the amount Of speed 1t which they would
force even the Grca. Eastern through the
waves. They are beyond al doubt tho lar
gest and most powerful engines, by some
thousands Of horse power, that have ever ye,
been constructed, and some Of tho largss,
pieces Of wrought iron that have ever becn
forged, and tho largest castings that have
ever been run In one casting are used in thor
manufacture
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-01

At large meeting al the most niinentlIl
German IN Wisconsin, IL was resolved T.
to abandon the so-calleL Democratic party
and that inasmucL a. ~ true son of TIL,
fatLerlandh could advocate Slavery, OF
sustain the party which doc advocate il
they would hcnccforth give their yotes.
their influence and support to the Repnbli
can party Of Liberty" and that to secure
united action Of the Freedom loving Ger.
mans Of that State. they be requested to as
smbls ~ State mass meeting, nj time t.
b agreed upon, between the 9Th and l5t!l
Of October That 10 the way TO talk Il
shows that the Germans are not indulgin,
In mere idle professions when they talk d
Lisrarr They came to this country witt
their hearts beating and burning for Libert,
and too often taken with the word Demo.
crat, unto themselves with that party hicl
falsely bears the name. But those German
who have bssn In the country few year.,
~ now able to think for themselves on til
parties and institutions Of thi, Republs
They arr thinking for themselves, aud thes
now recognise the real difference bctwcel
ths two great parties Of the country The,
bad that tho Republican party j. the oui !,
true party Of Liberty and TINT the so-calIe
Democratic party Is the defender Of Slave
~, and the advocate of its extension IN,
Frss Territory. The Germans OF Wiscon.i
- but following the example Of citizens
OsFmAn birth in Iowa. The great mass Il
The Germans In this State, have long rlngt
cut aiocf from the Slavery party, and unltsd
tAsmsslvss to the Republican, They hay,
not bssn deceived
Bat the Germans have a great duty Il
perform this month There d bloa 10 i.
ssr1eA for f1sAions aud No expect the &c
mans 70 help " strike that blow. The sla
very exsensionists-that trucking part, h
10 North which !. ever cringing ri the f., /
o. the slave power, and ever willing to SUI
render Northern right. a. Southern densn.i
--this % called and 20 ytaixly called DEM
cratic party, j. now laboring with zeal il
never beiors manifested, to gain victor, il.
our own fair State, thar the voice of low
10y b. heralded to tho political world,
IN sympathy with Slavery, and as endorsln.
that Administration which Is seeking to G.
tssd Slavery into Free Territory, a. our
sids. Lat citizens Of German birth nov
sro0ss Themselves TO full conviction Of I'll.
importance d this election weknow the,
less Nosrty-liberty Of body, Of though
Of soul Let than 70 to the poll. ca ma.s
I'D vote thsir feelings Tho Slavery que
saou y - directly involved in this election
= u evsr ON be In = State election, and il
ssco0es every citissn, no matter where til
paAos q bic birth, to take his position, an
declare that position through the ballot bos
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-01

seorT Colsry.--We see that u. I Cue
ltrother q J II Cue " Springheld), has
been nominated by the Republicans Of Scott
County for representative, He il . good
man, and will b elected. Upton Al.
Mr.. Cue i che Of the best and most capable
voting man We Lave ia this County, and de-
serve ne, only tho full vote d his own
party, hu, tA. votes II II least those
Democrats who know him personally -
But our own candidates ior representatives
arc ~ good men, and prssm,nsntly dsserv.
ing the confidence and Fo's. II their fellow
citizens.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-01

HrkcARiAx GaAss--A NEw 1rEM.-This
product il likely to prove more valuable
than was anticipated. We lsarnsdA day or
two ago that mill up tho valley ii buying
the sesd Of this crop II - pr bushel ard
manufacturing from II IN oil which y said %
y equal 20 the oil expressed from 6ax ed.
u the sssd can b employed n this way, II
viii prove a immsnas edition % our iasm
cs0n tyr the gentlsmaa Etum whcu ~ T.
rived tho iafoFnAtisn, md whe - cold hi
sssd Tor The purpoes u sxpresiag the III,
raised thirty bushels a il % ths acso-kec.
Ask Gass Guy.