davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1857-05-02
Statistical Facts.

The number of languages spoken in the
world amount to 1904. The inhabitants OF
the globe profess more than 1000 different
religions. The number of men is about
equal to the number of women. The average
of human life is about 33 years. One quar-
ter die previous to the age of seven years;
and one-half before reaching seventeen; and
those who pass this age enjoy a felicity re-
fused to one-half the human species. OF
every 1000 persons only one reaches 100
years of life of every 100 only six reach the
age of 65; and not more than one in 500
lives to 80 years of age. There are on the
whole earth l,OOO,0O0,OOO inhabitants, and
of these 1888, ,533 die every year; 9l,s24
every day; 3,70O every hour; and 70 every
minute, or one in every second. These losses
are about balanced by an equal number of
births. The married are longer lived than
the single, and above all those who observe
a sober and inducetrious character. Tall
men live longer than short ones Women
have more chances of life in their favor pre-
vious to being fifty years of age, than men,
but fewer afterwards. The number of mar
riages is in proportion to rs to every 100
individuals. Marriages are most frequent
after the equnoxes-that is during the
months of June and December. Those born
in the spring are generally more robust than
others. Births and deaths are more frequent
by night than by day. The number of men
capable Of bearing arms is calculated at one
fourth of the population.
The Placer herald., 1857-05-02
NUMBER "a.

There is a negro in the city Of Memphis,
Tennessee, who is reported to be possessed
of an estate worth $4,000. This negro be-
longs to his wife, free colored woman, in
whose name the property is held.
The State Debt of Michigan, is 80, ,25O, 900;
Illinois, Sl3,OOO,OOO.
The debt of England is 100000
s4OO0,O
"Adam Il Eve" are keeping an oyster shop
on Deadrick street, Nashville, Tenn.
An old man, by the name of Gregg, has
just been liberated from Jail, in Virginia
where he has been confined ten years for
debt. The barbarian who put him there has
been dead several years; but he left clause
in his will enjoning it upon his heirs to keep
his victim incarcerated as long as the money
held out.
The people of Coburg, Canada West a
short time since beheld a grand display of
the wonderful phenomenon of mirage, by
which they could distinctly see the American
shore, and small objects, not less than sixty
five miles distant The village of Charlotte
the light house, steamers in the harbor,
and some say, men could be plainly seen for
an hour or more
The Placer herald., 1857-05-02

A Coop REMEDy.-The local of the Lynch-
burg Viryinian publishes the following, and
says he has tried it and found it to be good
remedy:
TO cure pain in the breast, procure a
well made silk or woolen dress with an
equally we'll constructed woman inside of it,
and press close to the part affected. Repeat
the application till the pain ceases. This
recipe, when the directions are carefully OBJ
served, has rarely been known to fail in eff
fectng a cure. The medicine is found in
almost every household, and may possibly
cost a trihe."
The Placer herald., 1857-05-02
My Mothers Song-Sweet Home.

How oft we hear those gentle words
We hear them breathed in song,
When music bursts from happy hearts,
That still to JOY belong!
When rosy beams of daylight dawn,
Or when the shadows fall
We hear the gladsome echoes tell
"Sweet Home" hath charms for all.
These simple words! That plaintive air
My mother sang the strain
In days gone past, in happy days,
That may not come again!
She sang it by the househearth,
Our father setting by,
And smiles were playing on his lips,
But tcar-drops filled his eye!
"On earth there is no place like home,"
She taught my lips to say,
But all that made my home so dear
"Long since has passed away!
We hear no more her gentle voice,
At morning or at even;
She has an angels golden harp,
Her song is heard in Heaven.
] hear it sung by others now,
And DER my soul the while
Steal memories sadly sweet that bring
A tcar-drop and smile!
And oh! It's sweet cen now to hear
Those thrilling murmurs fall
sHome, sweet, sweet home'' It's not of earth,
Heaven hath q home for all!
The Placer herald., 1857-05-02

AMERICANS AT ENGLISH GUEST DINNERs-
The London Weekly Dispatch, says, "some
surprise is expressed at the announcement
of plain private American citizens destitute
Of official rank being invited to dine with
the Queen. We are told that this is the re-
suit of the Ministry. America is the first
power in the world. Ii is her policy-the
very principle Of her constitution-to have
no artificial distinctions of rank. The Queen
invites to dinner the major domo or gold
stick Of any little German principality ex-
comtate, from desire to be on friendly
terms with all Powers. Now as the United
States have no gold sticks or hereditary
grand washerwomen, their citizens have hith-
erto been by etiquette excluded from the cir
Gle of royal civilities. Seeing the mountain
conldn't go to Mahomet the prophet has
gone to the mountain; Palmerston has 'swa-
lowed formulas and Queen Victoria plays
the hostess to plain Uncle Sam.
The Placer herald., 1857-05-02

In Marseilles there was once singular
custom which authorized suicide. The mag
istrates kept supply of deadly poisons on
hand, and the would-be suicide petitioned the
Senate setting forth his reasons, for permis-
sion to kill himself. If his grievances were
deemed ntolerable he was legally authorized
to take the official poison and rid himself OF
life.
The Placer herald., 1857-05-02

more respected, than in the Pacific State and Ter
rltories. Human nature here however,; is like
human nature everywhere 1t has its bright and
beautiful SIDE and its dark and repulsive aspect.
The good and the true are here as elsewhere found
in fatal companion, hip with the evil and the false.
8. Let all who can influence human minds by
the Pen enter this field of use. Short, racy arti-
cles, filed with solid and reliable information on
any of the above subjects, are earnestly solicited.
Pamphlets heretofore published, setting forth the
resources of this State and the Territories on the
north, relating to their SOIL climate, agricultural
mechanical, mining, manufacturing and CONNER
cial interests, are respectfully solicited. Such
sources of information will greatly facilitate the
operations of the Committee.
0. And finally, let every patriotic citizen do
what he can to aid this great and good work.
Let us show to the world that we have the saga
city to perceive what industry and energy and
enterprise can do to supply that which nature has
left to the cooperation of man. Hcretofore-the
same is also true now-the immense distance, the
formidable difficulties to be overcome and the
enormous expense of pilgrimage to California,
necessarily confined immigration to men of some
pecunary substance, well as to men of more
than ordinary physical endurance. But the tide
of imm grafton has almost ceased. Unwonted
efforts have been made, and are now making, in
all the Western States to influence and direct the
tide Of population pouring forth from the East
and from Europe. Shall we be less mindful of our
own interests or less active in securing for our
selves and poserity, the blessings that spring
from populous and well organized Common
wealth on the shores Of the Pacific? We want to
see. coming into our respective neighborhoods,
large immigration of hardy, honest, industrious
and patriotic yeomanry,
Bearing their brthrights proudly on their backs,
To make a hazard of new fortunes here"
The Association will shortly be prepared to
furnish the most reliable information on all mat
ters connected with mining mechanical, manufac-
turing, agricultural and commercial operations
not only to immigrants just arriving, but also to
many now among us, who, Micawber like, are
waiting for something to turn up
All communications letters of inquiry. fol
the Pacific Immigrant Aid Association Of Califor
MIA, must be addressed to the Corresponding Sec
| retary.
Signed on behalf of the Directors:
j. II. PURKITT,
JOSHUA Z. HAVEN,
@
The Placer herald., 1857-05-02

THE LAW OF THE FINGER RING.-If gen
teman wants wife, he wears a ring on the
first finger of the left hand; if he is engaged,
be wears it on the second finger; if married,
on the third; and on the fourth, if he never
intends to get married. When lady is not
engaged, she wears diamond ring on her
first finger; if engaged, on the second; if
married, on the third and on the fourth, if
she intends to be maid. When a gentle
man presents fan, flower, or trinket to a
lady with the left hand, this, on his part, is
an overture of regard; should she receive it
with the left hand, it is considered as an ac-
ceptance of his esteem; but if with the right
hand it is a refusal of the offer. Thus by a
few simple tokens, explained by rule, the
passion of love is expressed.
The Placer herald., 1857-05-02

RULE BY WHICH YOU CAN TELL WHETHER
ANY STANDING TREE WILL MAKE STICK OF
TIMBER OF ANY REQUIRED observation-disclosures
from root of tree on the ground distance
equal to the length Of the timber required,
cut a stick just as long as from your eyes to
the ground; set the stick up just its length
towards the tree from the spot measured
to, then sight from the place measured to,
over the top of the standing stick, and where
the eve strikes the tree will be the same dis
tance from the ground as you are from the
tree.
The Placer herald., 1857-05-02
of the Directors:
j. II. PURKITT,
JOSHUA =. HAVEN,
John Ii. SAUNDERS.
San Francisco April 10th, 1857.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Jacob II. Sny-
der; Tice President. John Sine; Treasurer, Jules
David: Recording Secretary, Joseph S. Wallis;
Corresponding Secretary, j. II. Purkitt; Direc-
tors, Ogden Hoffman, Joshua p. Haven. John ii.
Saunders, j. Scligman, Samuel j. Hensley, G..
Touch rd, II. NJ. Whitmore, Henry IIentsch, c. NJ.
Hitchcock, Julius Bandn ann.
7. b. DEXTER A gent
The Placer herald., 1857-05-02


HOME! SWEET HoME!--What volume
of meaning is contained in those few words!
The sad face of the wayfarer is frightened,
and visions of happiness fit across his mind,
when he hears those magic, soul stirring
words, "home! sweet home!" He sees those
happy faces smiling as they greet him, and
bid him welcome, and all the cares of life are
forgotten in that blissful imagination. Home
is home be it ever so humble.
The great characteristic of those men who
have accomplished much for good or evil,
for themselves or mankind, has been selfre-
lance. The omnipotent 81 will" has been
their watch word and their strength. They
have been men of purpose, steadily pursuing
an object, undismayed by obstacles, unmoved
by opposition. Did ever man determine to
accomplish anything good, and give it the
energies of body and mind, without at least
in part accomplishing it? The mind, which
steadily resolves good accompishes much; for
by this very resolution it is lifted above the
groveling and aimless paths it before pur-
sued without an exalted purpose. Success
cannot always be measured by the standard
of apparent achievements; aspiration for good
inspires the soul with happiness and the aims
of heaven; in the path OF ofachievlnent the de-
sire is ever in advance of material result.
The Placer herald., 1857-05-02
Items About Sheen.

Wool.-In wild state, sheep shed their
wool every year, in domesticated state
they have been known to retain it for five
years This experiment has been tried on
the Government flock at Banboulettle.
The fineness of the fbers of wool is affect
ed by the temperature. The pile is coarser
in warm, and fine in cold weather.
Good rich pastures and good sheep gene
rally will render feeces larger, and the tex
lures of the wool coarser.
The staple of the wool of starved sheep
is weak, and the wool dry and Improbable
to the manufacturer.
BY "trueness of staple,' is meant as equal
a growth as possible over the whole sheep,
and freedom from shaggy portions here and
there.
Soil influences the softness of the wool.
A chalky soil deterorates the sottness of the
wool of the sheep that Craze there.
The teltimg property of the wool is the
tendency of tibres to tangle themselves to-
gether, so as to form mass more or less
difficult to unravel.
The average staple of short is two and one
half inches, middle five, and long eight.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06
RY SANDERS & BROTHER.

wagons and slaves moving westward.
| Their wagons, loads and equipments
Were similar to thosaof emigrant par.
ties from indiana, often seen in the
streets Of Chicago. Five miles
brought us to California, the shire
town, as | am told, Of Monteau coun-
ty, though from the absence Of court
house, bank church or schoolhouse, as
tar as could see, could hardly ap.
preciate that fact.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06
STOVES At VyOLESALE r.
The Largest Stove store
80 * = wxxaraff

ykyK saalf ssas;vs on thsepssinG ofnavs.ron No
w largest stock q STOys6 and IiaakRs
slDCh egsf brought 30 lhs State. of Iowa. ABae1S
The numerous srtitass shtsa We sAsit keep esasahf
ly ca aand fos ttansrs uss are Us Pists, SAsss (ea
eoiier from No. l2 10 a, CAeosi a., ksss<s Ss.,
Ins.s,isa Rrssss fs., Tgrs, snsss csppsrs, Rrs.
fsr'e d., Bsset sss, Lad, tsypu 1stisas, Ae,is!
de-, I.ss Rsests aii sSss, fgsRsS a., su kSefS u
proceed cars, LsysH.sd ds., Nssess Tssts iaad we
aAsure sl psrsoM iavosns Es WIFI ~ syder. SAsi We
VIII sell then goods II Ene 1sioW = Trey ean ss
bouxst II chieaso 81. Loas, sEd nash lever taaE
they have bsss psytns fef asn hsfstsssss to tsls
place, ss5 % tsvWs 70 ssA.
PsssA give q call aad learn osr prssss, sae
thea we think yoa Will spsad AsilA u1s ssg osv.
sy hsfeafssr tn bayinS at ~ two pias0 atsSs
named. F1 ~ " 43iS s.i.zs'f
y, 3, In 3 few ssys ss STALL fAeetss - A.ssss.
rasSisf The Above aAAs1 eesds by hsiisssd, Ssn.
sisai ~ sapFIy Ma IN mediate de1xnl.
Cssbty GsssAsLts GA rely spSo bafae sssYssa
81 sl tssnes viii TiIvaTs saS "a f ssaAe tsTnl q
Wasfsss!s rnsss
Old asgs, Copper. So, 1r., L.. t.ieH itsss
CT lsA1s f1f Soads. 49,, = tssz...e,fr, ss "a
80, nzffnvs- Host, Ff.ntsus.t
astais-d&WS - =tSiCkEKStiAlA 4 uiCEss
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06


VAST Dyss's Healing kEtsesattoa IL.
Iras bSskas Fds lssszsysE, sd an tsvsiuAsIsIs.s
edy - ths esT- Of Rkszzssss. csr, Wssass fs.- Ia
SsaIds, swslsY, Azaa crsEps fiss, -. Ear O.,
.aS Wsans. Y z ssF..;:s e AZ ;tAaS Rs.E.rst IL
S.;ss e s..ks.s; 4 ia1 W s.sse & e % Us ssss= u.
USsd ,atssnaliy, i; Is oas :. sss zass v.!r.lis
asss 4 lie -, ilis.s sssss, aSa sse ass II {.
ssnsi veeksses c,z.,d by 81 : s:ss:s Il Pes;.s..
sSaisa s. say sss.r esz5.sad ssdl1ss. a. ~ 49,
nsrs Knows i ~ d u A-TssssS srs SrsSrsas Ct =
NO hss pJss's Healing KHisos.t.on sss,i
wos6ssA tstssi. :: Is hzsFs svssJ sA<sss. s::~ :
dArd aAS41s, sc<. ,sneey ssd uriys:ss! faas "a
for shsaEas:sia, ea:,, Scs q, ba-az, ss4s issas
scs.ssss I. ssa ns.ssss = a = s Ian saa .Si... Z,
sss3 3 asrss di.s-assd silh. 4 . taasH.ss DE-
"a ~ 5, sd. III p.:..s =: sss Es7: s.vss s..
ass ss=ssy fr al sssis q Ss.ls siszs &C L
1 lAin for Every Wsund
pyss's Esai;ng REhraesdoa hes sas1!rsd 81 rtkf+..
aszsa ssssssiJ y shssl.s EAssesa. Is:usss s-sas.
csss tssah hSssss s.aias, fhssiaatA.a I'D ii s-sS-
ss, g s. Isss ssss &C. "a ;.ss. s.' .1s ssss "a ss
s.. & q = ss.::.s "a :: s.ss.: ssis.:ss,
4 aRIs 1eDAays lsS Rtlas.
IL FLA nces 1stxssaizS s0RPlaaAh = E.sye SzSva
iss2 SAaa Ssasfsiy s1Spsss Il . attended VIII -
a.s;as. 49, s.sS.. = sss s;1,fsI g e s.:-,
iwSosEAss = r&a.ss scrstchtnS and the oniy =
eut rsk sessns y b desire ~ teAf ls s6t2 ef '
disesss ase Sssssssa bat sxsssrnAiy SHslAs<s--.
CsAsl. ass Sss CT ss3satAJy kSt-t. sS1<s SUI.
70 SIS rsSiliy. Iss a. aMsass& ~ gyss aeaszs IlL
hzoAaaS axS EasnAst iRmstkralF Talsk @a1 q. II
fsrtl cS-e Msny .ropsisSoss2 81 LIS c2ap--
Aeyohse.. Tss1.cd ty The oss 9: S.1 srsS- EsdllEs
Ne sc pIsssat ias. Hsor fsef 10 crEotssAr C MA
sss4aSaAEs and thsnsaads bear iesSnan3 T. is a..
,S,us Of thfz in-Heelia< Fanaess. 4.
10 stain Left.
Ths ssSs ~ssh which Dysrs Heating EEbsosar.1A .
sSys ks sssSses 4 apJ SrSAss - oily suhss&aae y
is oxu rosrsa, It's psr!sct hsstaesa, ivtrS sia
spqa hs arsssr skia, il agreeable eior is asIGr:
haa aal e1hHaicps efrstS, Iaadsc j. lht Hest rs:La
bis sad cAsapAst medicine Dat bs used. The g-sI.
ins ha4 Tie ~ saits < The pfopsietors sigaasnrs
A. Il IIlL D, HFsPsisfoss Pfovidesss, RI.
SSl h Rask lGssi and pasenpest Il MGEs :
cLIsYiS0k1;fa ch.sago By PEHfOS & Co0YxeoN
y kw 4 Ia /,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06
MAMDMARE II 9 gIOYE s1'Oi. 4

NEW ANHANGEMEN1.
- T HAvEjzstopeasd an sxsaAssts sesaf Of s. )
a land Hasdvars n atAs GID srAND or 2.
yrEITH CO. 4 SAL
ECcrner 4 rent and 0raAy Esrso.s,
v7h ara lsrs b. foaEs taza sr1 oanfl
s.4Ltgi q .ss.sFt > Z. an s +Fs sse6
SHELLY AND aSAvY HARDWARE.
hs,i5 spssl, 0lAss. c.spssssrs - Jirsf. TN2s =
Ia ct sEsfytiag n Ma Hardware lts. WElCA w ssl
fl esla. sAesIss kl.s, II had ct SAP ssAAza :.
lts s.g
01vs Hs Call.
tar tt<sss ~ Dtass. Cesaes IISzf Sls :Hs. SsSs@
Es5s.gy w. pARKEf-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06
$teHfs.
i. -.g-r ---s7--------.--s l.

1TTLEzE viii si=sJs oe fsssdons es .is bsr -
Nv sostme1ts ii gteyss. 4Tts Fis:o, ahsst Issa,
Wire. JepsnHs. Wsrs, 1in, sAsss ilon eadcsE !
weTsia is'z sify. among Is sssorsEsEtof
3 II OWES
s,stas c=isul..g4 ci:ssx shd CAA:ts: o<k g.
Ieyss, e9.ics ~s-3; 81 . q Gs,g zee Ser1 rss.s =
ovss res, sdt zasT osasf SslssrEs tao Ls--s5,
Gus 10 DssnttoA. VaF motto u, QziGk aalsa a-1
sr1sii frotist Good werks ssa vssfsnae4 az s2as.
a, il.s Slows Store yoa viii ssvs It SEa yss r.
good sn article q st k1J eAexhaoas.
psris.isf sttaac3n pGidt " House ksS4@Si iGE s-t.
;nS sud Jso Work "a general ous or good 1fs s1S
.t5ox, hcSans tc sessave Share Of The pEtAs ,s-,
sSnsss ef TITS 5o::o. cHsiss eaiss Gaa sssza
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

hish-iT oal:co, ~h;ts plain nlsr eor1s1 saa "a ].
.'oi.!: ~ ss.srsa Galrss, VIII .eAnea asd -
E Sriis,.l.nes. ss,ss DsoTsSy. corded 1ysos, ~
.Ia ts.S kisl, s,aek and es:oSed hi. Z.
90 Ssc1, sisss, CL4Es-1sIs, Ass7tesa ESzC.
tAiSa sra 0eSEa1 sE3 80 aslsts: USo{ = n
s9 Al ssst.a hoss. wlits asdfsaay ii.aa and 80
enahsc:asraa = Ees xesl, wnaa1Hs4
nAsd .aeris'S ard stk Ns1Ppe.s and QaHa;s
ska.i Pias, mhraiaz, carfs: sasks,A AAa "a eiAs
&slsiss asRy kept - .he trade, I'll of WhicA r
t0ney.
AasSriy sail Eli secure sAnise sal scsfsaS. $50
tDHAkD AtNi.S.
esos1s:ssss, sVp.1sisa LsCIsi1s Eav fssys "a a
s Az a IL. r,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

EA0K(s04GAt VA11ors
I A. 9n hsnd saswsnd fall sSsaxtNeatof exsre3
II sla ElSiiaa ciotkSs, Casnnsnos aAA VeaS;ae .
sshablsfor he sssson, Which he WI Mate up 4.
nsassss on sao aosles ana 1aAsoas sie ta1anx. -
READY MADE CLOTHING.
of ali kisai for Spfins aHi sauner vees. vk,c.
FURNISHING GOODS.
4 tsapniy sfrvssyshins aeeessaxy for . sa0sle
mans wardrobe. sp116g style - GS1s.
Cars, TrHnks, V0lle6s, Ac. q.
P.s. Woald invite shoseAbeEt - psfsAase eSS<.
In stoye Ina - give hin call belsse Dasada1s
sssEasfs. 0hs prscs only. 80 sresbgs = ehoN
gcods. IbaAsfsl or IassfAsors hePNA 04fnn4pe.
cfAh.sams. NAACRL p80&4
Dawes Ds.Yt A NJ 4 ts sSsa 49, 77 s. Is &
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

4G CoAkAHokb, ii ~
Ossss,!. sS. s..a e sAfHs. 4 1s fosfEsy flE,sy sso
The Uld Pioneer Bakery stu ahead,
INK saoscr sss hssEsosntiy nsade sxtsasivs prep.
sfs..ons Tar ths msnnisetuIo ot RattSs, 6gsse,
S9stan, SODA, Pia Me, Eatss and Oyster Crasksfs.
mes. ss. q ais Lost S,.sa, do a.sss ana ausl.. ~ A
! haze also purchased tks fntant Right fef s-'ts
caahiy, Tar Ihs .usnuiAetore OF Cur, 4 iranis
PATENT LOAF EaEAD,
laei9 by iiaaissty. TINS ssisAEsAsts claimed i,,i
ibis aasiHs BREAD sIs taess, tse Hssal Ia
snea,it Il ihach wni,af and move even, koeps ash
longer without b0aon:;.z staa aEi 10 many ports
is Eai oSisois5retis when week old, IL cat ~
k&adsoms the raest French roll, IL goss fartt n,
srCssd Ralsts 9sssd bsgoTs. I shall eoaitrrs -
run Bread Ntgva ss leIs.utols. In oGariaA she
shoyb ntices, OF tsiSis HLsh cannot fs q gsye
tire sstsfsesog,i hops tn D abis 10 supply al WHO
-,ay las-t u.s. Sta thoif pssrcu.ge. Thankful ior
fss. a. ore, h5ts 10 inertia connnaaaea OF the
ssras Asi arAss ffon' is ssin'ty proapsly stserd.
"a TO- 5sg sTS & sE NAsiEE MOORE.
Pioneer BsarsJ, FFoAl 5tsoei, ose senars ssos q
HaIfows ,s rs9tty mans steala .l.s.
p.Nsapo,i.aey =, lsso, "
C0ali Coali
/ oWRei q Si.AAsS q D. o.assluvr.cs!y1sS !.
lishets xAsd Isar tse rail- -oad depot. LOO TONS
| OF coal DAILY Fer slats1i ssssD ithss 20 sa-
Psr.or 10 taia As1het
.,wi5Slo q e21itipa1eh 81 ,ne sizs.s to IAtse sss
yllcs " CeGi--sAi.. Ne Eol.a not sahs7;t to-.S >
sEs.Rsle fcT shoEstiTns. 10 sGPpsy cur sa:ts,1
@s Ba, iss,ag saecssde IN 6rsakfas ap ,ais & n
"'I-:so lin which ale corrt:y eA 10 anau tLts:-
SSH are prepared 10 asfssr IN this city OF
fssms:psl.a., g appiicI.i Z Il sssHsTi.
hSck IsiEI : ySL ) s1ss 4
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06
temilIssicl iUsreRaDls.
so0nRIcl, WHEELER + YAN1ls,

W3ruhosss, opposite r, b. asPot. PaTsabsH' A@"a
DkALERe IL
Grain, Flour, Salt, Cement, and Gil dsseTip
tiaus Of Farm Froanss.
osd.rs .oi.Dtsd sna etssnd4t e with dispssaa toS III
pzSchass or sale of aGa oS frsaos IN This asa 0ea
o~s i..lt..s are saps faE TIA siaTsse Of tines
0rainsa nd pro3t<s, =.
Ubsfsl caeh sdTszs n.s!s ca cohsIs nE-@tts"hss %
strs6-
spec.a, st.srtson I&.i - rs-4s.1E aid tsswI1li
y.s by Rx,x s or river Charges 81 est1onpsa gasss
--HhRbnh.hGkS-
c,I, A sarssnt nan kers Davenport Club, Bro EaI
raw h Co bsnksls, Davenport; Eickoils, Campbeii
Go bankers, Davenport avo. ". iut, 6Ahser, 5uns .
r. q Oelssns Albion, Y. Y Duchess Co. Bank, \
Js,u.ss Kssppshsii, Ess., aSahsstss, n; f'i ~eh-
Wvd.u, \, \. City: Cary 0ists. Commission ~.
liant s.. Louis; Collins, Humphrey 70. Sll.=
Catcsss; Douxkiy, Wilstasoa Co., poushk:ps's !"
Nm OsLsy, o.la.nlss,cn n.rShalt, Louis'uls.Ay.
June fs DIFF