davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-05
Suspension Of Specie Payments
A RemiDiScence.

j A contemporary furnishes the FOL
lowing history Of our several suspen
sioDs ofspecie payments:
! The first general suspension o
specie payments in this country oc'
Cured 10 September, 1914, imme'
diately after the cap ture Of the City
of Washington by the British. The
Banksin New York, and those South
and West, suspended and did not re-
sumo generally for three or fouryears,
till after the Bank of the United States
went into operation--m any never
resumed at all. None of the Banks
in New England, however, suspended
during the disastrous periods Of the
embargo and war.
The general suspension Of spec lie
payments by the banks in 1887,
began in New York, May 10th. Tho
next day, those Of Boston, Philadel-
phia, and Baltimore followed suit.
! There wrere no telegrsphs in those
days, but as fast as the news was car.
ried FROM city to city BY the mails,
the banks universally let down at a
few hours notice. Ia fact it was the
best thing they could do.
The banks generally throughout
the Union, made an effolt at resump.
ton in 1889, but almost universally
broke down in the operation. The
Legislature of New York legalized
the suspension Of their Banks for one
year. They accordingly all resum-
ed May 10th, 1888, aud sustained
themselves during the disastrous
times that followed, for three or four
years. The resumption was not thor
ough and general throughout the Un-
ion till 1S43-'44.
When the New York banks re-
sumed 10 1888, their business being
then on specie basis, exchange on
that place from all other points rose
enormously high. 1t ranged from
l0a20 per cent premium.
The suspension in New York in
1887, was preceded BY period OF
unprecedented commercial distress
Three hundred heavy films Jailed
there that spring, with liabilities es-
limated at S4O,OOO,000, and it was
said that 10000, men, dependent on
their daily labor for their support,
were thrown out of employment
The pressure was equally severe IN
other places, one hundred and sixty
eight firms failed in Boston during
the six months preceding suspen'
sion. In New Orleans, as every
Western man will remember, bust
ness was transacted on most inflated
scale. In two days,l00 house stopp-
ed there owing in the aggregate S2O,-
100000, and it was stated in the
papers that the liabilities of the
house Of III. s. J. Dick reached
SI5,O00,000, and that their bank
pay ment the day before they stop
ped, reach 100000. a general
bankrupt law was necessary to clear
the country of these wrecks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-05
Gboitt Yoltrg.
Loved Thee Long and Fervcntly

LOVe0 lhe6 LOhS anu ftTtcHu,
loved thee long and fervently.
/ worshipped at thy shrine,
And every throb of my proud heart
Was fondly, truly thine
True, as the needle to the pole,
The blossom to the sun,
Mid all the bright, the beautiful,
/ turned to thee alone.
loved thee for the soul that shone
In thy dark, melting eye,
And for thy low, sweet, gentle voice,
Soft as the zephyr's sigh;
And for thy fair and grac ceful form,
Thy heart so free from guile,
Nor dreamed that pride and falsehood slept
Beneath thy winning smile.
But now adieu-thy bitter words
Have rent loves golden chain,
And we, who once so fondly loved.
May never meet again;
Or if we do, the careless throng
Will lne'er my anguish see,
Nor ever know that in MY souls
A mournf ul dream of thee.
Alas !! why should love so pure
Thus like dream deparr,
How couldst thou spurn that priceless gem,
A true and loving heart ? ida
But now tits past. and in each breast
The barbed shaft will remain,
For loves sweet golden link once broke,
Can ne'er be clasped again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-05
A KIsD-HEARrED little spouse. Be-,

A KIND-HEARrED little spouse, bon
neted and shawled, very recently
appeared at the door Of room,
where her good-natured liege.lord
was about to indulge in a comferta-
ble snooze. "My dear, / am going
shopping. What shall ] bring you
to comfort you?" II don't know,
love; don't think Of any thing I
want particularly just now. Come
and kiss me. / will tell You, how
ever, what ! want you to don't bring
me- .What is that, prayi" "Pray
don't bring ne in debt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-05
NO. &-yMz FAYETTEVILLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1851 3 WHOLE NO.

worm, still exports annually immense
quantities,no not only Of raw silk but of
the manufactured articles also. The
lacies say that for summer wear the,
India silks are the cheapest and most
durable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-05

After the first of November it
WILDE an indictable offense 10 Mis-
sissippi, to attempt to pass a. bank
note Of less denomination than five
dollars the new law to that effect
going into operation on that day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-05
The Newburyport Herald tell

The Newburyport Herala 's''S
the following post office anecao'e'
A rap at the delivery
Postmaster Well, my lad, what
will you haveg
Boy--Here's letter; she wants
# to 90 alpng as fast as it can, cause
,hare's a feller wants to have her,
and she's courted by another teller
what amt here, and she wants to
know whether be's going TO have
her or not.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-05
Cheap and Coed Roofing.

|
information in regard to the cos
and mode Of putting on composition
roofing, or any thing that will answtl
as a substitute for boards or shingles
for the farmers:
The kind Of composition roofs thai
! have become SO common in cities
within a few years, are poor things
They are usually made quite hat,and
covered with thick, coarse paper
dipped in tar or pitch, laid upon a
rough board foundation. The pa
per is laid on and receives an addi.
tional coat Of pitch, and then covered
with sand and gravel, but they are
neither tight nor durable; being e1-
posed to the constant action Ol
heat and cold, wet and dry, the pa
per soon gives way, and the rooi
becomes worthless.
The cheap roof that we are ac-
quainted With, and one that we pre-
fer to shingles, particularly if many
are new made, is covered with
cloth. We know from an expert
ence Of more than ten years, that
when properly made, they are not
only cheap, but good.
For the foundation for the cloth, a
substantial covering OF boards
should be laid, giving the roof any
desired pitch, sufficient to run cffthe
water. Cloth known under the name
Of burlapse, which is made Of hemp,
is best for roofiug. 1t is made from
one to six yards wide: aud used for
oil foorcloth, Sc. That which is
II yards wide is usually bought for
about Ia cents per ynrd, but the WI
dest is the best for roofing. 1t should
be spread tightly over the roof, and
Tapped at the seams and we'll tackled
down, with small bits of cloth under
the heads of the tacks, and few
taeks put in the middle to secure it
from the wind until the painting is
finished. It should not receive a
thick coat Of paint. Spruce yetto'e,
or what is termed Mineral or Fire
Proof paint, costing but few cents
per pound, with linseed oil, makes
the best and cheapest paint. After
the first coat Of paint islaid on, small
wood strips, half an inch square, run
ming up and down the roof, should be
nailed on twelve or sixteen inches a
part. Slim nails, with neat small
points, should be selected for the
wood sticks. Then, one or more
coats of paint should be applied. II
the house is strong, and the boards
for the roof are well laid on, such
roof will outlast most shiDgle roofs
as they are now made.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-05

An ex-member Of the Massachu-
sets Legislature has been sentenced
to the State prison for three years
for forgery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-05

A man named Copeland was con-
,;cted ten years since Of murder, but
nv the technicalities of the law, his
counsel succeeded ia getting two more
trials. The last one took place 10
Aucusta. Miss, last week, when be
was again found guilty, and sen
fenced to be executed on Friday
the 30th of October. To be hung,
after ten years awful Imprisonment
in a miserable county Jail, is fa'ne'
a hard case.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-05

In New York the general impress
sion was Of the several thousand
young women in that city, Who have
recently lost the means Of decent
support, not few will be driven to
q career Of life verse even than
death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-05

A wag was asked the other day
what was the most unusual thing in
tine Of money panic He replied.
"A suspension that would not resume
in short time, or failure in which
the assets did not greatly prepouder-
ate over the liabilities"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-05

The N. Y. Times foots up $4,000
persons in New York recently thrown
out Of employmsnt by the mensy
panic
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08
LATEST Ne W s.
A1sSslvA1. o. TBaE AusAlsO.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Deeit0e IN nseaasauHs.

81. JoHsr, y. D., Sept. ..
Tie United States mail steamer Isago
captain Lines, from liasr~ AMI Southampton
Aug y'ih, passed Cape Race AT about usor
ou Thursday. the ID.
Commercial news i- ot eai.si,israbis in,is,ft
ancc, but IN political point Of wow they are
~ little Importance.
The drago had about I'D passengers. and
slODND ia specie
Omar BmrrAIx.-parliam~nt had been pro
ra.ued
slnllrn Who was acquitted of the murder
"i Mr.. Little, u Dublin, had b@en ~ arrested
Tor robbery aud would soon be tried taer.
iof IT,
II was reported that Lord John Russell wa.
ahant To be elevated Ia the Pecrage
Several failures AMONG commercial men nj
Liverpool AZ. reported. The names are n.,,
given, however, in the dispatch
FHaSeE-@ French ships of war are ordered
To render every neeessary aid IN their power
10 tie English vessels proceeding to India
with irovle.
Tile news from Aigirrs IL favorable Ia the
French arms.
The differences between III. cali
''ets Of Turin and Naples, are unsettled, a..s
matters l"ak d-cide,lly unia,oraLle Ia that
quarter
krssiA.-Thr cholera was abaiing at NJ P-
tefshnTg.
TrmxKr TIL. hafses, hal turusi ou, high
" successful
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

lxsrRASeg conpAssgs.--Messrs. Allen 4
Clark are agents for several prominent Insu.
rance Companies, n viii b. ss~n by reference
TO advertisement. They showed Us yesterday
certificates fron the Auditor Of this State,
showing that the properly youched for state
menis had been filed with him TO prove the
companies were traUsaeting business ON the
proper legitimate capital, etc, and authorizing
these companies TO do business in Iowa This
proves that they are deemed entirely safe.
Many companies cannot obtain such ccrtid-
Gates.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

DAVENPORT Folks N NKnRAsxa.-w have
received letter from one of a small party
which left this cit, last spring for Nebraska.
The party was composed of Capt. Barnard his
brother Lawrence Barnard and Messrs Mon.
gan. Smith and Seymour the last three from
this place. and a party of Gcrmans They
arrived th.r. about two months ago aud
commenced founding a ciis IL miles from
fort earning. 90 from Columbus CITY. and
lao 10 Omaha City. in Plait. \ aI,es all when
our correspondent wrote AUG II the sur.
veyors We're at work ouT e-rfeslroi,l.nt
writes We has. tso CAMPS, he German camp
consisting OF - men, d women, l child half
dozen dogs and ffty head of oxen COWS and
calves. The, are building four double honses
Ia winter ih one story high. aud rooied with
th. bark from ih. lrees They have also a
bia. .ksmith shop. They Lav. Lnilt these
houses oh their fnrty acre lots. including la
bnlld neat substantial houses ia loMh hexi
spring They ar. very hass lust noM making
hay and breaking ap laaa for their spring
crops. Our camp i aboui two miles from
theirs. Our town il situated Ia the valley,
fronting the river. beautiful pierre of land
viii, blufis on- mie back of ~ The Amer.
lean party had four mules fJr which they paid
s.soo piece Ia Davenport These were los,
after their arrival. We hope TO hear from
our correspondent. Mr. Seymour, again. His
long limbs has. been invaluable in Nebraska.
lie walked 10 miles after the blasted mules
slept three nights on the opcn prairi. Ia III.
rain ani nearly eaten up with mnsluitoes,
and having nothing 10 eat la return 10 keep
up the supply of blooi. lie only had pound
Of bread aud two little birds the whole tl.re..
days and nights. but IL will d. him good.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

RoapkRs.--Last Sunday morning ,he board.
ers Of Mrs. wolfes boarding house, on Iowa
street between Second aud Third streets, were
generally robbed, BY some person or persons
evidently well acquainted with the establish.
ment. The boarders host altogether shout two
hundred dollars, besides good many articles
OF wearing apparel. ETC., some Of which wers
aherwarda found in . vacant los. Two mes
were arrested on aaspicion, but amer exami.
nation scquitssd. The robbery was shrewdly
planned Tor Saturday night, - many Of the
baardsrs that evening rscsived their week,
wages. Il 10 hard that noasy 20 eainsd b
toll should 90 70 the pockets Of scne lasy
seonndrel, who 70 his indolence has addsd
crime.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

STATE OF IOWA
HtuaE furxfs

STATE OF IOWA
seoT Cotsrs,
NOTICE To \. ". cor AND ALL PER
~ sOSs concerned You are hereby nsa,a.i
thai whereas the saidr w Toy Under date ~ March
hhs ID lssS, executed his certain pralsis..ry ns..
:" Pedss Sunderland fur the stu. of iLf.e hundred
dollars pas sbls 90, Ia. ts, dag uf Marri u tss7
with ~ cent in'.t.st frusi date aud Ia tn. sasn.
aNtes - steuf~ the LAY la.ut 1T said runls.ur, fa~
the said y W 80, executed and ieliser-a a. the
sad P.d~e Sunderland he .aft gay. ut-,n tL. se.t
estate h.fssIaf.i described, aAd whstss. III. ssa
Mssls and mortgage the III day ~ March A
" fsss, iDt = valuable consideration assigned and
transferred Ia tslsz stufdls ant II scott eouut,
Iowa, aud whereas, the ssld hot. !, n.3W siuv AID
Wholly unpaid Nav the said W Coy and ai
other peFssas ssirrfbs are hsreby isoifed that Ly
virtue % sail mortgage aud the u ia. State u
Iowa. tho hlern of sald county Will eIpss. for s.l,
u public suction to the hshe. bidder for cash the
much thsr.sf - shaiI be h.ssssafy TO satisfy ts .a
SUN ef three hunj sd dollars with ii.r.sf thereon
~ 10 cent from date. aud which s..d real ss,ate 10
dsserbed ss folls~s to.~ii part ~ th. northeast
ffartonsi quarter of section humber l2 town
sbAp nuinh~r ssvsuty nln. t5v1 aorth nf rangs nun
-r ave 90 esat of the nnh principal A4.ridiAn par
tiealaSiy eessrb.d ~ follo~s To Wit B.shnils ia
tbs esst aud Neet dssi lifse of said section
two CD st punt thirty two ts2p rods from tbs
low water mark VI tL. Mississippi river being the
souh east corner of lot of land sld by Elyira III.
lins sixtsea rode thsncs sosth twenty ross lh~Ics
sasi sixteen rods, thsncs south tw.nty tSOj rods
shsacs east sixt.sn tis, ross thence suuth twenty
CD rode TO the place at beg.naias being four re-
fsrfed 10 va the appfasssnsEt report filed la sAld
e"naty court and besnz u. same land desrrb~d IN
said nsDrtgnte.
~ill tsk- plaee on the l7h ls, of oc,obsr
y iSI 81 o'clock u NJ II sald day, Ia front
VI the court hosss door 10 the city Of Dsvssport In
s.d equity
PkLko sTuKDivANT, Mortgage.
eoos DiIIon Lisslrr, Attys for mortgages
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

MAKING HAY WHILE rmE Sus Smlsss =
man at Muscatinr during the dry season
wen, around the city gathering up umbrellas
and parasols 20 get mended. Having accamn-
lated big pile Of them, he proceeded 10 ship
them to Burlington, but was caught In the act.
a there never was practical law against
stealing umbrellas. We don't see what this cute
chap was arrested for.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

fisAscas EHcsaasos. I.ss hne salsna packet
Aiha,nbfa, under command Of Capt Webb one u
The ees, men To head pleasure excursion or com.
''And steamer oa the Upper Mississippi dssisns =
pleasure excursion 10 come osf ia morrsw The Al
hAmhra viii start Ia the morni,.s having lizard a
nne Hand Of Music, and string Band for daIeng
Those going can dance oil night II they saGi 10 .,
oslens, on bosrd Of the boat, and al nigh, here on
Their return They will doubles. be accompanied
ey number cf Gaeaa youns folks part of
their trip Capt Webb viii do oil III his power 70
make the excursion delightful to all concerned, aud
no one has sssvs power In saeh than himself
y y 70 be hsped h@ viii hs-e good rro~d " Young
people fors here The fare ~ill be reduced for this
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

Rock ISLAND RAILRoAb--On this road, AT
Rock Island, ON Tuesday Last. there were on-
hundred aud forty freight cars loaded with
lev wheat for this city The Company have
been compciIei 10 put on an additional mum.
her Of cars for the season. Ch,eago Dem.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

&C Miner q Bro. are opcnin9 out a trc.
Inendous stock Of Dry Goods, etc, in Dalxell's
new block, corner Of Front and Perry streets
which j. intended exclusively for wholesale
Merchants from the interior ON their way easi
to purchase goods will consult their interest,
lay giving Messrs. Miner 4 Bro. a call.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

Whole number II tcats THE season .. .sO
~ rafss this season ......... 81
Sept 10Th u A river feet , inches above low
water marx
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

Az EPIDEMIC oF CRiNE.--uur exchanges
contain On unusual number nj suicides cases
of inianticide aiirays shooting, etc; also
ourglarics robberies, aud ga,roting There
seems 10 he an epidemic Of wickedncss and
violence in some parts Ut the land.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08
Ncncr0l Notices.
MARX rms -.Y rur r,,,r,r.s !,

Ahi''fetJ ir uasista tt. sc.i easner s.f Astn
= H"e'shd = 4 " sistk = takIn. nae -
RS " rae## fsg ~ veHt. pauA TL4 tstIte Na.e n
s*tff tbss hs licfuts- e"usfatv fs.atsht VITA ~
.= hsfE 90 ti.s N.st 49,.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08
t9- Notwithstanding III. croakiny 4,

tT Notwithstanding I'll. croaking abou,
money matters. business apr~ars rr,ising In
the city Some grain is being brought ia aud
new goods opening. la week OF two ".
think things viii have very considerably
frightened. We are inclined 10 think, iuag
ins from all We can CLEAN from published Il.
na,,ciai opinions abroad. that the trouble in
money matters at the East is not going 10
greatly affect business ..ani confidence in the
West
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

tc some rapscallion stole the KEY of our
sanctum yesterday morning at breakfast time
u he has plunder in his eye, We can assure
him he has taken the key of the wrong door
II he viii bring ii back, We will tell him
where To lind our next door neigLbors, Allen
s clark's KEY
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

NAyIRLY lorsE.--lt is a mistake rs an
noancrd sanc littIt time ago, that DR.. II. Z.
Dr-is has sold ia. wayerly House The trade
IN some way fell through aud he again al.
yettses the Wavcrly House ior rent Il i a
substantial building anl we'll located
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER.
u CHANTS, Produce D~slsTs, Aad Whs~sals
ard Retail Dealers la Hry Go4%is, Qusens~srs, Orc
essss., Boat., shoes. Hat. Cieshing, sat, &c front
Iissins amrl. for Storage shall pay par
tlsaiar aiseaiioa % Receiving Storm. snd FORWARD
fBsaHs ouss5is e0assa.<l to car care.
ts-h PAID al all times Tot Produce
the DAVENPORT GrEAA FiDuRlS0 MILF
wa8A w kept ln constant operation, and Farmers
Informed thai pss At all tiAa~s in Cash the high
sst price ior " heat Flour always on Laad
Bifkkbws q PkETTYhAN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

QrEsgc Sep. 8.
The steamship Clyde. which lsft Qnebec fur
Glasgow on the I'D ult., was totally wrecked
on Percquet Reef, in the Gulf Of 1t. Lawrence,
On the 2sti,. The passengers and crew are safe
The passengers were put on board the steam
ship Anglo Saxon Of Point Deslints on the
Both uit
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

ID. y. s1aEl.LEY,
t-uceessor 10 Goodrich, cursis 4 Yant
MN a. n Ma Ann aAA ~ d0 uaA,

ID. y. n1aeLLEY,
t-ucees.or 10 Goodrich, curtis 4 Yantis,
EURW ..kDiN0 AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANT Warehouse, opposite the r. depot
Davenport, dealers Ia GRAIN, Flour, salt, Cement
Plaster and all descriptions Of Farm Produce
Fresh xroad Flour from the Prairie = his coust ant
~ hand ard for sal. 1t the lowcst market price
aScn, for the sale of Grand Rapids staeeo of riss
tea aad uues Cement A large supply constans, on
Esud
orders solicited aud attended 10 with dispatch for
the purchase or sale Of Drain Produce In THE and
other markets.
My fsctie. are ample for the storage of ell kinda
Of Gram ard Produce
Liberal cash advance. made on cons snments when
desired
special attention paid to receiving aud for Asdlng
goods b railroad ~ rssr Charge III established
rAtes a.Ndtf
STORAGE FORWARDING & COMMISSION
~ BUSINESS tn. late nrm of Goodrich, Wheel
- 4 iant,. hssins been dissolved, the sabseriher
Will continue the business al the Warehouse lately
.sragisl " ttios fisEe, opposite th. :
kalt0si l,epgt
fermsr customers will please address their crdsrs
- esoirieh 4 -, which sh ell receive prompt Aitsn
tAau Iap2stfl tttNpDkftsu 4 eO
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

IHE Last DAy.-Thuse who want s,~.ta.
eles had better call on Mr.. S-nn,ons, at the
L. Claire House, to-day, as he will lea = ,or
Dubuque tomorrow. There Is no hulnbue
about these spcctacles. aud this Is the las,
chance TO get pair, A. they are no, sold al
stoTes
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

Tux ciRers-It has bcen some weeks sincs
our circus going folks have had an opportani-
y of enjoying good treat They will remem-
her that Antonio. Carol 4 Cos Circus u 10
he here tomorrow. and give afternoon and
evening exhibitions
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

tS Statement o. the thermometer from the
aoth of August ~ the 9th of September, with
The number Of boats and rafts passing the
bridge IN the same time Nsted on the Bridge
by sIdurn-y Bridge Master
tate. Shade shade Sun Shade
AuR q A N n a. . n In.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-08

sxt0 per leo f,'~, o.. ~ "a
lusf1 ~ db Z u,
lasis do d. s IA
HAY
Prairie ton 49, ~ UAss -,
Iimathy, d. ~ "a,
It{gyN