davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22

Th<re were 4as deashs d sie City ol New KqFk, lass week. .soi wi,icl, nun,b.r 35 were nf Ckalers and, !, lo pf Couauusp. sion. Tie ipesease of cholera iil itr city has oeGamp6ed sl exira nieeling af ile Board of HeaIih. io take tic subject inIO consideFats0Ii.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22

h.EDk. TSSSstH Ii|E1.r.l 1Al ap Ia slAsa hof11~1H I4.1E t4<S 1i|.I'1 'tI |4z Is||gt' tnl 4 &af1Am1 4.5I ezI1r.&tA k46Is IsE,i< s.qN|A &FG 'N& IF .is1 A'sN 'H f11. E' ftfF<1ll I4
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22

AJsvrxns0s HaeisED - u k thought tlhesl shaxe roisRi1en edition nf Ihe Decisfesl5p af. Indepsndenee si ihc Sonsis. espe s,alls ecsicalaled iisF ihai latitude. The follow. .i6a ;s ssid i'd be the bcains1pR Of ile pre- .ci3sIS zslrualeai s tNkjle men are bprn
 with inpIienshle ssghss. smong which ate siiies llberiy snd she ParsiIit ef nisgers 2"
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22
Ena. N1vIe.

A BUSINESS SULKEY, with thorough brace "A and elliptic springs suitable for physi. cians for sale low. Enquire at fL!s office.
 7 June l.sih. V
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22

me Ne~ Bzaibfd siandsrd is sppre-. sheneiYe that sn attempt will he made 10 sglxe neefe + lIsei tiiy, under tlse faRi- 'siFe eeis in q lev dage md ndvises nlI ius aiiixes. Y ihsfe | xe 4s,y there, lo siari lor. Ca1eda m<aIzleIy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22

GENUlNE Qninebaug Scyihe Stones, and N Burgess, Rihss,at x. D. McNEIL'S. \
 LANCHAR.D'S Scyihes, Silver and Cas, 11 Steel Scythes, Patent Snathes, Sc at
 June xpth. F. D. McNEJL'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22
9yae By6Oey N9l0s.spsl

8 NyHEN NBEebaDGW MMDYs&RH 8 8 IXfIkpAtR MORGAN and ZENITH will w si6hd ik& ensnina season Nt the stable of -laA ,ashscriber in Wolcotiville. r6ditue Seyiinur of BrattIefaH sKaised by Epapi,. as pure Morgan blood ns any Hofss fIlla F 2. oi that State. .-
 1t has been reported that OLp ZENITH is dead. This is mistake; the old blind Horse is still
 'fs Tsrms @ % ior W Wlldsir' S5 and ss; Zenith, g and @5. {. 1. There will also be At sIse same stable Zenith Colt. ihree years old this spring. ....<...
 May 1854. A !. FRENCH
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22

PRrssnYEs, may bs had if cnJied inF so0n, at c ADAMS & co.
 xsARPEriN 3.--A isw piscs. , Iqst ! ressived
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22

The Morgan TrOtfex. WILL stand at tie slabIe Of lhe Mansion NV Honse. this season. For partiEuiars en. quiFe of LOT PENN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22

Diss,ics, q Sharoa ss Coart of Probase, Juns Judge of the Conrt of IN Probate for the District Of sharon has limited and allowed six months from the date hereoi mr The creditors of the estate Of AMOS E. CAIL1N. late of Sharon in siid district. deceaaed, represented insolvenf, in which to ex. Myron Harrison and w illiam Beebe, Esos.. com missl0ners 10 receive and examine said claims
 Cersltiedby E. s. STODDARD, Clerk.
 The subscribers give nofice that they shah meet at The dwelling-hpuse of Sylvester H. Bas- num- in the town of Cornwall on ihe l2,h daw 22l Aa'essss 1884 and ihe 10th day of December, l50a, ai ID o'clock in ilIs fptsnouH on each Of said days, for the purpose of attending on fhe business of our snid AppointmeRt.
 MYRON HARRISON, j Comnnis-S 3l8 WILLIAM BEEBE, sioners.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22
I IIEss1. Ist. I1. l1s1.

MtN IIIre4. Jen1 @. io5l. M I.-A mos' shoctine onshs,n rlnl'ns ,rniseps secured lhi1 murniar. uhosi di1ianre above he dcpoi na ihs Nin- rptsrk Rsi|lpad. a ihe morning tfnia pns Ps4lRG deiEhs--lhe ike ~ which hope aeysf egaih Q behold. While ihe train wes going at faII speed, lhs FiremsD. e. young man og ihe name of Wnkelee, from . DesbyJ walled out on tie frame or ths To- comOlive to oil she machinery near lhe air cheat oI ihe engine while engaged there, hia Jpat slipped. as is supposed. and he fsIl asENesH ahss Eame and the boiler on she pision rOSi tlhe coupling. Ehe pin of wlicl, soFs oat l'ia bowels. ssiading them with inbs ppoR iie revolving machinery. he action of which literally crushed almost every bone in his body, causing instant death. undsrstnnd he was dged about %, and unmarried.
 z
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22
Xanitll.l

IT OVERS ef Fine Horses andai others inter EA ested are informed that ihe fine vonnc Horse oE the eubscriber Zenith. will sand this seas0n jn Ltehtield and vicinity season com, lneIlees on tise 9th devs0f Mny nexf.
 Tor further pariicnIass aee handhills.
 April II. 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22
MOrse-S ScyGIlcs.

KNOWING MACHINEs.-The suSscsiber lyN selis d the manufacturers lowest prices, Moving Machines of foIbushss pattern 0f Kefchume paffofn.
 not superior f0 any 10 the connify tor cutting GFass: nave sample machines 10 exhibit.
 ALBERT WADHAMS.
 coshap. Juno lsi. 1854. (
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22

Dress Goods.
 TuST reeeivsd at THs GaxNIrG STcnE, an- Silks. Shaiisys. Muslin Befsees, 0inaha nas, Beregs DeIsaines, &c., &c., new aud heaniIfdi styles WADHAMS.
 Jnne I2.h. 1854. ! 2NEITTS AND GLOVES Apceher lot of MI those Ladies' Black BIifis, tt I2 l-2 cenis per pair; and Gents Gloves, ai 6 ! { cfs-s,o be had at the GRANITE STORE. - HALLS. 200 casiss Nails. bought before EN the prices advanced; will De sold n lees price than can be bought in Bridgeport or else- where. Call at the GRANITE SIOl&E-
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22

sNT0THC &. q hs subscriber wil be ni Lilch- &N iioid on e ahoui he i2fh Of June tof lhe rntpe=s sf sn1.nG RinnolpEsss.
 VI s. TAYLOR. ED4 9AxsE-A new Milth cow. For F4NseH'Afz, erqnlfa ng thl1 Qlzsoe. W El vBp 9f ilR ApFoRpss lnls If chenp N V Nees.' ea|'lns low ~ fAsa q 9seAnaee. go fspel cel.sIp.. |a |kpasssp. onll tlnln-. ehoapl q pktpfollt''s Ir W5stll1|||' ol shea,s' laIu, tr,,l'n.ss is.. ln.,|rsil. Cheep, 6t NA&Nt0N UE 4zemEgsHan &MsEas'R.
 ..|s sRAs. al' s Fg.k ,sf N
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22
( sA few moro Ieft of the saiae Sort. 2

( "A few moro left Of tho saiac Sorts IS RENCH and Scoich Ginghams. x E French and English MnsIins and Lawns
 Whiie Embroidered Robes.
 Plain Mnllaand Muslins for Dresses.
 LOng and Short Mitis.
 Under Sieeyee, Chemssettes, Embroidered Bands. Muslin and Cambric Edgings and In- sertings, Paresols, &c all suitable for Inc sea. con, at BRADFORD'S
 Cheap Store in W6lcottsille. Or Atfhe Old Store, Grsi d0or north of c. s. Chnrchis Hotel in WolcottviIie. A c BRAD. roRD has asfirgt rate assortment of Hosiery icksgp
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22

vEU AM- r9KT y1M~ ME1 ID . In exchanae for Goods. Butter, Cheese. Eggs, Wood. Lumber and CAsH--fof which the high. est market price will be paid. '
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-22

Clothing needs nd illustrations. steFe0tyne in the street. sss ''S' N 8
 "A latge, very desirable and fashinnabIc stock ot Mems and Boys Cloi hing, weI-lnase and wag. by WI lklHg up stairs and taking the first riahi.
 his Leat is worth preseferving by nIl who have never worn our copies. I
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

ABOUT APPLES The common apple
tree was introduced into New England, al
most as soon as il began to be settled. The
seeds Of the apple We're brought here at the
order of the Governor and company OF the
Massachusetts Bay, in 1929, Governors Is
land in Boston hagbor, was given to Cover
nor Winthrop in 1882, on condition that
he should plant al orchard there. The fla
nous Baldwin apple" originated in Massa-
chusetts. 1t originatedin Wilmington, near
a century ago, in a part Of the town now
called Someryile, on the farm of a Mr.. But
ters. Hence it was known for time Us
the Buffers apple. II finally took its name
from Col Baldwin of Woburn.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28
Fall of a Church.

Twomen were killed, and others serious
" wounded by the fall Of a church building
in Butler comfy, Ohio, last week. This
Cincinnati Commercial! learns that the acct
dent was caused by the giving way of the
scatf'olding about the steeple. the heavy
timbers of which were being lifted to their
place. The scaffolding, and mass of weigh
ty building material, and several men, went
down with crash, among large number
OF persons standing on the ground, Two
men, Robert and Nathaniel Jones, were
killed at once. Afterwards, John C. Jones,
Esq, prominent and estimable citizen.
died of his injuries. The following are the
names Of the wounded Abnei Francis, John
Davis, John w. Jones. E. Evans, Elias
Williamson, Edward Jones, Thos. Jones,
james Scott, VIM. Anterior and Jacob Phil
lis
AT a late hour, Mr.. Atherton was dying.
He is an extensive and excellent farmer,
and most valuable man. Dir. Phillis, Mr..
Williamson. Thomas Jones and Scott all
thrifty mechanics; the others farmers
The body Of Nathaniel Jones will be sent
to Ebensburg, Pa, where his relatives re-
side Two or three Of the wounded will,
it is thought, haveto undergo amputation.-
The qniet country nei.hborhood visited by
this peculiar SHOCKING calamity, is now as
one house of mourning.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

An IScIpEST.-Yesterday morning about
daylight q man came to our residence al
most frozen; the mercury stood at that time
Is dogs. below the freezing point, and the
poor fellow had been out on the prairie all
night. After he had thawed sufficiently to
Be able to articulate. he informed US that he
was Swede, a laboring man and enquired
the distance to the river. He had no ac-
quaintance in the city. but came hither for
work and after warm breakfast with many
thanks left in search Of employment. II
sober man he has come to the righ. place to
obtain work and at good wages.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28
lFrom tie Daily Times.
Cincinnati Isems.

Flour 80 barrel, potatoes 81 70 per
bushel, all eatables in the same proportion;
coal 20 cents bushel, house rent high, wa
gcs low and employment very scarce. In
der such state otthings how are poor peo-
pie to live!
The men will follow the ladies in The
fashions. The cut Of winter coats 10 with
skirts dragging ON or trailing the ground a
Ia Russian. What fall (of coat tails) was
there my coutrymen!
The large buiIdingsin the city known as
the barracks and used as dwellings for
many, families, are rented ut from
50 to 81 a room, according to the heigth
from the ground. Some OF these buildings
contain as m any as fifty families.
The trial of the Martha Washington
prisoners commenc at Helena, Ark, on
Monday next. We have not heard that
any new light is to be thrown on the dark
subject.
The Western Stage Company took po-
session Of their new stable yesterday, on the
corner of Eighth and Baynniller streets. It
is 80 feet wide by 100 feet long, and stpres-
ent contains 1870 horses.
Rev. Alexander Campbell of Bethany,
Va, is sojourning at the Broadway Ho-
tel.
A curious collection Of animals was driv-
en- on board the mail boat this morning
They contested Of a sheep with eight legs,
and full grown cattle not more than tw feet
high.
Look ont for bogus coin. The bank pan
ic has gwen bogus dealers good oportuni-
ty to put forth counterfeit coin, and they
appear to have improved it.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

| SALE OF BARsUM'E Observation-Disclosures
day at East New York, there was very
unique sale. The wild animals which have
been shown in almost all parts ofthe
United States for several years under
the name Of Barnum's Menagerie, which
were owned by p T. Barnum, s. B. Howes,
S. E. Stratton, (rom Thumbs father and
Avery Smith, were sold to close the part
nershp.
The sale was conducted by Hammond
the Tattersals auctinneer, OF New York,
and was attended by Messrs Sands, Mtus,
Quick, Cushing, Nathans, Robinson, (of
CineinnatD and perhaps other celebrated
showmen, and some one hundred people
The sale commenced about i A. NJ.
The two Giratfes valued at $500 each,
were bought by Mr.. Barnum.
The Rhinoceros found no buyer. Pork
is too low.
Seven elephants were put up at one lot,
The first bid was 81 900 for the seven
They were sold to S. B. Howes for 50 800
These animals were imported from Ceyon
five years ago at cost it is said Of $1,000
each. 1t viii cost something to keep them
through the winter. They will eat 900 lbs
OF hay and two bushels OF oats each per
day, and wash it down with half barrel of
water
Two lions and one lioness, trained ami
mals-two Asiatic lions. male and female
a Bengal tiger, leopard zebra, black bear,
two hyenas, alpaca. prairie wolf, monkeys,
&C., with cages, wagons and canvas, were
sold in lump to S. B. Howes for $500.
Tom Thumbs wagons sold for $40 and S85
each.
Mr.. BarnuIn re purchased one of the Gle
plants to work his farm at Bridgeport. He
would have bought the rhinoceros, but he
tried him at the Museum, and found that he
would not draw"
This sale was like the "breaking up of a
hard winter"-but it is not, it is the COM
mencement Of one. 1t is winter of dis
content with all showmen. Money is
tight and feed high, and the wild beasts are
very "unproEtable boarders."
We understand however that Barnum
has sent to Europe for another collection of
elephants. He must be either intending to
go largely into farming or else he will be
on hand IN the spring with another menag-
erie.-Y. Y. Tribune.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

A New York druggist states that he has
at least ten regular customers for opium
and laudanum, some Of whom consume in
credible quantities They have reached
such condition by habit and indulgence
that they fancy they cannot live without
the use either Of the gum or the preparation
in liquid form. Some of them, too, expend
large portion Of their daily earnings in
satisfying this want. At times, he says,
they will rush into the store, trembling,
sallow, and in utter misery, and the moment
they obtain the coveted narcotic, they swal-
low it with wild ayidity, as if life itself de-
pended on the movement.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28
ALFRED SANDERS, Enras.


The Priess Of Fuel.
Farmers appear 70 have q flexible con,
sciences. - city folks and We believe il en-.
cousaged to,seceive just what that elastic
faculty would prompt them to ask frewood
instead Of selling for the old price Of Sa.oo
per cord would rate It $1,000. Even now
some sf our farmers are pretending TO ask
$500 Per cord. and Others do not scrupls to
demande5 as. One stood atihe corner onSat-
day, sAivssing il the cold wind and would
not sbats his price be:ause he thought me-
eessity would prompt some improvidens indi-
vidualtogive him al he asked. Men are haul
ing coal-and they are not country folks eth
sr-but they ask sixteen cents per BUSH
el.for it, proPo.tionably as high as is demand,
ed BY the wood-hauler.
The price'of an article should be regulated
by the demand. al other things being equal
In this case the demand is limited although
greater than twelvemonth since, but as
the supply il inexhaustible and the accessi-
bility just the same, the increase OF price
should be slight. But then the advance of
lands and of labor should also have their in
fuence upon the price of fuel. All taken
into consideration should advance the price
of wood to Ss.5e@S4.0o per cord and coal
to 1917 cts. per bushel, and when these two
articles reach higher prices than Just mem
toned there is remedy. It is in some en-
tcrprising man, content with : fair though
incorporating profit, opening a wood and
coal yard and thus regulating theprices.
We would suggest, in view of the possi-
bility of the poor of our city suffering from
the want Of fuel this winter-and had we the
means at command would not tarry to make
the suggestion-that some one having the
money to spare purchase aqusntity of fuel
at wholesale and retail il cut in small guam
titles to the pooro of the city at the same rates.
We have known this to be practiced in
larger cities and very many poor to be thus
relieved.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

THE Misunderstanding of this unfor-
tunately constituted peoples correspondent
writing from 'TDe.eret." says-and in mem
tioning their poverty he gives the true rea-
son for many of them remaining in that
wrstched locality-that last summer many
families seeded from the church and went
back to the States, and that there are hun
dredswho would follow them if they were
able. He also says -
"The system Of concubinage has become
rePulsive TO many, who knew nothing of the
peculiar institution when they left their
homes. As there is no limit to the Pres-
dents wives, and as he is building a new
and magnificent haren, no beautiful young
woman is safe from his glances, so devoted
is the Prophet Governor to raising up a
pure and perfect generation to the Lord
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

The Rock Island Advertiser, pursuing the
fashion Of the day, brought about by the re-
cent and continued advance in the price of
printing paper. has raised the subscription
price OF its weekly from 81 so to s. 90 per
annum.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

EMIeKArIoA WIsrwARB.-A gentle.
man at Dauville. HIS, writes thus to the
St. Louis Dsmocat:-
The crowd of emigratons from Indiana
and Ohio is immense through this place
bound mostly for Iowa, though much Of it
10 for the interior Of Illinois. Since have
been here at least four hundred teams have
passed through this town. On last
Sunday one hundred and three came
through.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

that the present administration is either
weak, timid, or erroneous. This admins
tration is one Of the strongest we ever had
in fact, the abolitionists say, too strong
Keokuk Dispatch
Satan and his angels were strong in ini-
guilty and were cast out. Pierce and his
cabinet, following in their footsteps, will
meet the same fate
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

William Grisby, successful pedestrian,
announces that he viii undertake, on the
Union Race Course, the extraordinary feat
Of walking one mile, draw sulky, contain
ing boy IS years of age, two miles, 90
backward one mile, and pick up stones 50
yards apart, and place them one by one in a
basket. all to be done within one hour. A
bet Of $1,000 has been staked on the re-
suit.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

CRYsrAL PALAcE.-The contents Of this
huge humbug are being sold out at public
auction. A N. York correspondent says.
that the smaller articles have thus far brought
. fair advance on invoice prices, while for
the colossal mirrors and other magnificent
furniture, no bids could be obtained One
man paid 1l25 for prize shirt!
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

The Commercial says that upwards Of
1000 bushels of wheat were received by
Messrs Burrows g. Prettyman at their steam
mills in one day last week. They manu-
facture weekly 1900 bbls. flour, about 800
OF which are used for home consumption ard
the balance shipped.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

A SIGNIFICANT IxQUiRr.-Democrac
being dead and the good book assuring us
that corruption shall put on interruption"
= contemporary wishes to know whether it
will now assume the form Of Whiggery.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

FRIENDS AT the Island City Hotel,
Yesterday at dinner, we noticed one table
entirely surrounded with Quakers. Their
quaint but rich dresses were an OBJ
ject Of attraction and their quiet, modest
ways, much admired. After breakfast they
held religious services in the parlor. We
did not learn their destination.--R. Island
Repub
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

Fatal AccIpEsT.-The Morris Woman
says that son Of Judge Bennett, OF that
town, was killed on the Chicago s. Rock
Island Railroad on Wednesday last, by
jumping from freight train while in motion.
Missing his footing, he was thrown upon
the track, and terribly mangled by the
wheels of car passing owe. his body
Chicago Press
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

A iaint stock company has been formed
at San Francisco for the attempted recose
~ OF the fifteen millions OF dollars that are
said to have been buried upon the Cocos is-
lands, in the year 1919, by piraficai crew
who obtained it from Spanish gaiieoni
which left Acapulco to carry it t. spain
The capital Of the company 10 S5oo,0oo IN
shares of Ss25.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

O. L. Shafter, one of the most promising
young lawyers Of Vermont, has gone to
California, on previous engagement to en-
ter the law Office of Messrs. Parks g. Bill
lings, of San Francisco, at salary Of Sl0,-
600 year, and expenses both ways for the
first year.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

Punch says: According to the newspapers.
hr. Hume, on the presentation of his pic
ture' sad mat his chief ain in life had been
TO promote the good ofthe greatest number"
The reports omit to state that LosI John
Russell here interrupted him with the ques-
ton, "What is the greatest number ~ Mr..
Hume, with the greatest promptitule repli-
ed, "Number one, to be sure"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

The California Times, in an article on
the immense capacity Of the trees found in
the vicinity of Humboldt, mentions spruce
pine log, twenty six feet long, which turned
OFT 600 feet 0 clear stuff. without knot or
wind-shakes. The tree made l3,o60 feet
clear Iumber.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

a YOUTHFUL TEA PARTY.-A nice
niue tea party met together in the town of
Duxbury, Mss. few days since, com
prisine two brothers and fu,r sisters.
whose united sgas were 47O years. The
eldest brother was Sc years o age, the see
ond 81 anlthe sist.fs res pectfuly 81, 10,
10 AID TO-.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

A rigorous prosecution under tie Maine
law is being carried on in Massachusetts
+. b. Bingham, one of the most extensive
dealers in Boston, has been fined s coo and
required to give bonds to discontinue the
business.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

A Ffcnchman speaking Of the cream Of
the English poets, torgl The word, ard said
"de buttairF OF DE- poets Ang!ais." A W &
remarked that he had fairly chufn-d up the
English isnguage
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28
1leo, Aataftis
"NOW-A DAYS"
NEW WHOLESALE a. RETAIL
ROOT, SHOE AND RUBBER STORE.
sTEvENs 4 RATMRUN,

MANUFACTURES and Dealers In the First Quail
nj In az al kinds of Meas, Boys, Youths, No-
mems Misses and Children's Boots, shoes, Caters,
&c having determined to locate their business per-
tuanentl, ia Davenport, heya secured rooms for the
present. ii Forests Block. Corner Of Brad, and In'rd
Sis two 90 II from the Brad! street, where
they are now opening a large stick.
They design 10 Keep hand at all times fuli as
sortment Of their and the best OF stern work oi
every variety from the finest slipper 70 Inc Goarses'
prices for Cash.
They respectfully tender TO the people OF pav-
export. Rock Island and surrounding country. an In
vieto to call and examine their stock VIII neyerthes
wish to purchase any thing lii the Boot and Shoe line
Davenport, Nov eth, Ie5idt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-28

OLIVER SLyERTHoRs, an old and res
pected citizen Of Muscstine county, we'll
known 10 the travelling pubic, died at his
home lost week.