davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20
Twigg's Hair Restorative |! +!

TWlgE'S Hair ReStoratlVe T!
THIS compound possesses the virtue OF
i restoring grey hair to its original color,
and for preservation and growth of the hair
has no equal Prepared from the original
recipe and sold in quantities to suit purchas-
ers by VIM BoeEL, Druggist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20
Books and Music.

Books and Music.
IONS on common things
~ Fern Leaves. by Fanny Fern; Bur,
retts Geography OF the Heavens, and At
las; Webster's 4th Dictionary Sophocle's
series Of Greek books Hannah Moore's
private devotions; Pictorial Brother John
athan; Uncle Tom in French; Confessions
of an Eaton Boy; Bleak House, by Dick
ems the Harmonial Man, by Davis Leni
Leoti ; Head of the family Gentleman
Jack and a great variety of Toys and
other books, suitable for presents, and
large collection Of Piano Music Just re-
ceived from New York and Boston, and for
sale by
jan 21-y. GEO. M. HEROMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20

" f w BOOKS.
TYPES OF MANKIND; MAJ.uONEs
L Cour'ship; Vale Of Cedars; Drama at
Pokervile Memoirs Of Mary L. Wave
Virginia Housewife; Davis Surveying, and
a splendid variety of Episcopal and Catbo.
lie Prayer Books velvet bound and Gilt
clasps. Just received and for sale by
apl25-y. Gro. M. HEnoMAy
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20
Land for Sale.

TOWNSEND'S, Sands and Brlls' Sa rsa-
l. parilla, warranted genuine, and for sale
by VIM. BOGEL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20
Gum Drops.
Chemicals.

lust received fromthe Manufacturers 900
y OF. Farr's Quinine, 25 o. Morphine. Is
bbs Calornel, 90 bis Blue Mass, Is bis Chic
reform, ect.ect All of which will be sold
at New Orleans prices, by VIM. BOGEL.
octl4-Y. Druggist, Lafyette st.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20

COrms CURED and mo Humbelg.
THE original Three Minute salve will
l. efectually remove and cure Whorts,
Moles, Corns, letter, Salt Rhenm, Ring
Worm and Toothachc in from to 10 min
utes. Fnll directions accompany each vial
call Immediately before it is all sold.
octl1. WIN BOGEL, Druggist
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20

THE Usage ORANGE.-The sub
Il scribers have just received direct
from Texas, supply of the seed of this in
valuable plant. .-..+.
In speaking of this plant, the Southern
Cultivator published in Augusta Georgia.
very Justly remarks: 1--WE have the fullest
confidence in the Osagc Orange as heype
plant, and consider it in all respects superi-
or to any other that has been introduced
For sale by
feb-15 SIN. HART 20
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20
Hat, Cap, Il Shoe Store.

YNHE Undersigned take pleasure in in
l. forming their friends and the public
generally that they have just replinished
their stock with the most fashionable style
ofarticles in their line, which they will sell
as low as can he purchased elsewhere, for
cash: Silk, Moleskin, Beaver, Cassimer
and Matilod Hats. Navy, Army, Mohair,
Silk plush, Cotton and silk glazed Cans,
for men and boys. Hunting, Cali, Kip ard
Laced boots. Ladies, Misses and bows Cal
tiers and Brogans. Also negro hats and
shoes A. N. BOOTH.
Nov 1S-ly. j. w. QUTGGTNS
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20
BATON ROUGE FOUNDRY.

THE subscribers having bought the
i patent issued to Isaac Rabbit, for
Improvements in The mole Of making bores
for .Arles, G~dgeons, &c., hereby inform
Planters and others. that they are prepared
to execute any work in their line, with
the compound known as Rabbits metal"
which is preferred by many persons to
Brass boxes
jan 4 HILL & HENDERSON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20
For Coughs, Colds. &c

CRATES! CRATES !-36 superior
~ Crates with and without Summer
Fronts. Received from Cincinnati and for
sale by GEO. M. HEROMAN
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20
Sand Sarsaparilla.

DECLARATIONS FOR THE HAIR
1 Bears oil, Pomatum, Tricopherous,
Balm Columbia, Jaynes Hair Tonic, Lou
dens Hair Tonic Phalons Hair Invigorator,
Lyons Katharion and Hairdye-for sale by
oct 26 II. T. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20

TANCY HAMS Just received and for
i sale, 1900 pounds ofsugar cured Hams
Of the following choice brands: Stage &
SHAY, s. Davis, Jr, John c. Schooley, J.
IL. Burrows, any one which brands are
"whole team" and no mistake.
Feb. End JOSHUA BEAL.
Fresh from Cincinnati,
7000 LBS. New Pork Shoulders
lOVO 1000 lbs. new pork sides,
500 bis new pork hams,
900 bis. new S. c. Bacon,
500 bis new Mess Beef
500 bis choice Goshen and Western But.
ter. dec A. MONTAN & BRO
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20

der THE sKIN--Bay Rum, Aromatic
l. Vinegar, Chalk Balls, and squares
for sale by oct26l H. r. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-20
Pills! Pills!

NEW ORLEANS AND vICKSBJRG
kUsxr,H Packet-H. NJ. WRIGHT, Capt. J..
D. CLARK, leaves New Orleans
every Tuesday at 8 r. NJ arrives at
Baton Rouge We q. sday morning Mt Z Descending
VIII leave Baton Rouge every Sunday morning
at o'clock, AN.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-30

by appointment, from my hotel, to breakfast
with Lady Hamilton. Sir William, accord
ing to his custom, had been upyery late the
previous night with his books in philosophic
meditation, and had not made his appearance
He had written note of introduction for me
to Professor Fenier, who fills tho Chair Of
Philosophy at st. Andrews, and WHO'S SON
in.law Of the late Professor Wilson. left
the hospitable house of the great philosopher,
grateful to Heaven that there are upon earth,
even in these utilitarian times, men of kingly
intellect and sanity heart, who spend their
lives in active worship of the first True, first
Beautiful, and first Good, to whom new ac-
cession of truth from the living God is of in
fnitely more moment than all possible acqui-
sition Of gold. SCALIGER
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-30
SIC. to aoma one Pursuit,

There cannot be greater error than to be fre-
quently changing ones business. If any man
will look around and notice who have got rich
and who have not, out of those he started in life
with, he will find that the successful have gen
orally stuck to- some one pursuit. Two lawyers
for example begin to practice at the same time.
One devotes his whole mind. to his profession,
lays in slowly stock of legal learning. and waits
patiently it may be years. till he gains an op-
portunlty to show his superiority. The other
firing of such slow work, dashes into politics.
Generally =, at the end of twenty years, the latter
vii! not be worth penny, while the former will
have.a handsome practice, and count bis tens o.
thousands in bank stock or motgages. Two
clerks attain ma, rity simultaneously. One
remains with his former employers, or at least in
the same line of trade. at first on a small salary,
then on larger. until finally, if he is meritor-
Gus. he is taken into partnership. The other
thinks it beneath him to fill a subordinate posi-
ton, now tha; he has become man, and accord
ingly starts in some other business on his own
account, or undertakes new firm in the old line
Of trade. Where does he end Often in insol-
vency, rarely in riches. To this every merchant
can tSStiiy n young Ildil - UtcN ttlSCuoAAhS.
He acquires distaste for his trade, however;
thinks it is a tedious way to get ahead, and sets
out for the West or for California. But, in most
cases. the same restless, dsconten ted, and specu-
ative spirit which carried him away at first, rem
ders continuous application a any one place irk-
some to him; and so he goes wandering about
the world, a sort of semi-ciyilized Arab really a
vagrant in character, and suresto die insolvent.
Meantime his fellow apprentice, who has staid
at home, practising economy, and working stead
ily at his trade has grown comfortable in his cir
cumstances and is even perhaps citizen mark.
There are men of ability, in every walk Of life,
who are notorious for never getting along. Us
.ually it is. because they never stick to any one
business. Just when they have mastered one
| pursuit, and are onthe point of making money
they change it for another, which they do not
understand and, in a little while. what little
they are worth is lost forever. We know scores
of such persons. Go where you will, you vii
generally find that the men who have failed il
life are those who never stuck to one thing long
philadelphia Ledger.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-30

The Richmond Enquirer makes the fol-
lowing comparison between thesotw distin
guished Americans, founded ora an ezamina-
ton Of their writings: @Tho works Of WEI
ster and Calhoun are distinguished By char
acteristics. Of matter and Of form, which suf
iciently explain their different reception ~
the public. In many instances the intellccs-
ual efforts Of the former were avowedly fcr
mere display. Witness his oralons at Bun-
ker Hill and Plymouth Rock And we ven
tura to ray that the popularity Of Webster
works is due to his productions Of this char
acter, while his moro profound disquisitioua
on government and his discussions Of meas
ares Of public policy are neglected, or read
only. By an esoteric circle of disciples and
personal admirers. As to form, it Is not0-i-
Gus that Mr.. Webster was a very nice All
in regard to the rhetorical finish
of his writings, and that he couhed popular
ty by all the graces and embellishments OF
style. The imperious intellect Of Calhoun,
on the contrary, didained to propitiate pol-
ular applause by decking itself in the trap
pings OF literary oInanehls EUch was L-s
gravity and intense oarnestness Of his charac-
ter, that he would never eondescend to mezs
display; and be was so thoroughly impress-
ed with the great truths committed 70 him
for utterance, that he had no thoughtfor any
thing besides the immediate object Of dis
charging the burden which rested on his
soul.
BE was as one having a nomeutous mes
sage to communicate, and be did not stay TO
consider the grace and manner best adapted
to theatrical effect. region in which be
habitually scared was far above the fight Of
ordinary politicians; and he was sustained
and animated by an imralse Of inspiration
rather than by any selfish aspiration Of pow
or and applause. The characteric Of Mr.
Calhoun's writings IS intense thought. His
mind pressed forward to its object without
pause or digreasion. Hence 1t is impossible
to comprehend him without constant atteu-
ton and severe intellectual effort. And,
hence again, the comparative neglect Of his
works
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-30

BousDARy CoMMlssIoE--The new boundary
Liaut. Col. Emory, win set out on the.20th Of
this month for the Rio Grande, thence to contin-
ue the boundary line agreeabIeto the provisions
of the late treaty with Mexico Col. Emory has
done pretty much the whole scientific work Of
the late boundary commission, under the treaty
Of Guadalupe Hidalgo, and has prepared work
on the subject. which. IN point OF accuracy ofas-
Economical details, topography, and illustration
Of natural history. it is said viii transcend any
thing heretofore published in the United States,
or, indeed, in Europe,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-30

TIE STATE OF RUssIA.--A letter from Leipsic.
in the Paris 1ontlsur, gives thefollowingg gloomy
picture OF the condition Of the poorer classes in
st. Petersburg
"Letlers from st. Petersburg give very
gloomy picture Of the situation Of the working
classes in Russia. The privaiions which the
war rirnposes on the population are sensibly fzlt.
especially in the capital on accountof ths 6ssr-
ness of conveyance by land during ihs slmuer.
Provisions of all kinds, even bread, ara enomo1s-
" dear. The wives and children of ihe soldiers
of the reserve and Of the veterans have follou1d
them into the towns. They encamp in ils
streets, and live on public charity. Diseogu
ment is everywhere. There S but little coal e.t
In the store houses Of the government, end r@-
vate manufactures win soon be obliged e ss-
pend their operations on account Of the vantcf
fuel. II Is more than d0ubifal thai. as haa
stated, a coal mine has been a'saare5 81 H
sia. The celebrated English o.ogee oz-
aricx 1Iurchison. does MOI h7slt ltaial lo deeae tzt
such discovery IS impcssigle
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-30


COURAGEOUS DUELTsTs. Weston, Of face
tious memory, having borrowed on note the
sum Of five pounds, and falling in payment,
the gentleman who had lent the money took
occasion to talk about it IN a public coffee
house, which caused Weston to send. him a
challenge.
Beng in the field, the gentleman, little
tender in point Of courage, offered him the
note to make it up; to which cur hero readi.
". consented, and had the note delivered.
"But now" said the gentleman, ''if we
should return without lighting, our compan-
ions will laugh at US; therefore let us give
one another slight scratch, and say we
wounded each other,
sWith all my heart, says Weston, 3come,
I'll wound you first
So, drawing his sword, he whipped it
through the ieshy part Of his antagonists
arm till he brought the very tears into his
eyes.
This done and tie wound tied Up with
handkerchief.
Come, said the gentleman, swhere shall
I wound you
Weston, putting himself IN posture q
defence, replied,
Where you can, sir where you cam
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-30
WOmamss Love.


Like water lilly floating,
Unconscious, cold and white.
All its snowy lea ,es unfolding,
In the bosom of the night.
Her soul lies in its vastiness,
On the Silly waves of life,
Till love breaks up their waters,
To wild and sparkling strife.
There 1t sways in its deep happiness.
As the buds heave to and fro:
While the palpitating sunbeams
Feed on their kindling snow;
Its holiest depths grow luminous,
It's strings are rich with tune,
And the visions floating throughits
Have1be rosiness OF June.
Her life grows bright aud glorious,
Her faith is deep and strong,
And thoughts swells on it like music
Set to heavenly song;
Her heart has twined its being,
And aYakes from its repose,
As flower begins to tremble
Whenits chalice ovrraows.
Then she feels new existence,
For the loveless do not live
The bes! wealth of the universe
Is hers to keep and give;
Wealth, richer than golden veins
That Yields their blood 10 toll,
And brighter than the diamond lights
That burn within the soil.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-30

How SHE FELT WHEN FIRST KIssED.--A lady
friend of ours says the first time she was kissed
bv q fellow" She felt like a big tub Of roses
swimming in honey. c0longe, nutmeg and hack
berries. She also felt as If something was run
ming through her nerves on feet of diamonds, es-
corted by several little Cnpids in chariots drawn
bv angels, shaded honey snckies, the whole spread
by melted rainbows. Jerusalem. what power
there is ia . full breasted kiss l--E Exchange.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-30

A good mans heaven commences here. The
same may be said Of d wicked mans helk To
taste OF Paradise all that is necessary is 10 taste
of virtue There is more sunshine in one good
actfhan in all the solar systems ever invented.
Theresa BIZ sf good truth ia that, too.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-30

The famous William Penn had scape-
grace relation, whom our punning ancestors
described as 4 pen that had been often cut
but never mended.n
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-30

" It is the gift Of poetry to hallow every
place in which it moves; to breathe round ma
ture an odor more exquisite than the perfume
of the rose, and to she'd over it a tint more
magical than the blush OF -mornino.o
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-08-30

SIZE OF THE AJAX Infdels have objected
to the size Of the ark, and have asserted that
it is quite absurd to suppose that ever there
could be a vessel constructed large enoughto
hold ell the creatures which must have been
placed ia It, with sufficient food--it may Be
for six or twelve months-water foI the fsh-
es. corn for the four-footed animals, seed f5r
the birds and SO on. Now we Win take ths
dimensions Of the ark from tha record e
Moses, and calculate themon The lowest pos
sible scale. There are two definitions given
Of cubit, one that it is eighteen inches, on
a foot and half; the other thatit is one foot
and eight inches. We win take it only at
the lowest. Moses states that the ak was
three hundred cubits long; this would make
it four hundred and fifty feet long, or about
the length Of ST. Pauls Cathedral, London.
The breadth he states to be fifty cubitsi we
then have it seventy-fve feet in breadth He
states it to be thirty cubits high; so that &c
was forty-fye feet in height. In other words,
it was as long as St. Pauls Cathedral, near
ly as broad and half as high. The tonnage
Of the ark, according to the calculation Of
modern carpenters, must have been thirty
two thousand tons. The largest English
ships. of a size unimaginable to those who
have never seen il, is two thousand FIVE hun
dred tons burden; So that the ark must have
been equal to seventeen first rate ships Of
war, and if armed as sucn ships are, st would
have contained beyound eighteen thousand
men, and provision for them for eighteen
months. Button has asserted that all four
footed animal may be reduced to two hum
dred and fifty pairs, and the birds to q udH
smaller number On calculating, therefore
we shall find that the ark would have held
more than Eve times the necessary number
Of creatures, and more than i've times che re-
quired quantity Of food 70 maintain them For
twelve nonths.-Dr. CAmmanqs
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
TOWN OF BLUE GRASS.

THIS town Is situated on-a beautiful nnduiatisg
4 prairie Ie miles from Davenport and Ia miles
from Guseatife. 1t is the State road, miles from,
the ys ssippi and Missouri Railroad and miles from
the river. II is very healthy population Of one
hundred lot Of sickness having occurred this
summer. II is within half mill. If timber and the
same distance Of the best eoa banks In the country
II Is well waiered bDih with springs and wells.
Blue Grass new eonia ms oa1Aiore, ith fine open
Ing for another, blacksmith shop wagon shop. cabinet
shop, etc. Three buildings being pieted
one Of which Of ample dimensions and intended for
tavern stand. 10 for rent reasonable terms. Being
on The main travelled road aud the nearest public
house miles distant very fair inducements are thus
presented 10 any wishing to engage III the bust
hess. saw mill IL IN operation 81 miles from the
town and griss mill is being erected at the same
place.
Lots are row for sale in the above town on very
reasonable terms, and those wishing build and
cate there will have such Inducements presented them
as are rarel. offered. Good improved farms be
purchased IL the vicinity at from SIS to $40 per
JAS. Z. BURNsIDES.
Blue Grass Oct eth, ls54-wtrwf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
uol1 A1ovr woxArs new,

THE andsssIsssa vow nesl rsspseau,, ,...
The Ladies q lows thAs tAsl have jsr, rstsiv ~.
Now Ladies' IL sou have not The hight % vote far y.
President ysu certainly have the right 10 shaa0s
Cook stove, and before dsspese nsa assumes M -.
We would adv so sou 70 exercise this right .,a i, ny
Ing would solicit ycnr attshtios 10 the uboyc M
warrant ihem 10 give perfect aAI,sfas lion in sss
nish new ones free o. charge; besidss AZ, ner.. v.
posted In regard 70 the operation OF this stove AMI ~
amy doubts Whatever, from said person, We Mn -.
demand MO money Until the expiration oi two ~..s
below give eoly 81 csrias Aes sehed b, ps nm.
living IN pearl. every IArt 81 this kta,, Now .Js
This i tpreof ostvs hatthis il superior i, =.
We whose names are hereunto subscr ibsd. ,,t "A.
mo.hod Of recommending the charsr OK Air 7sb,
oasinx s,ose. snld ~ n. Wick.rsham 4 sc. hs,s
export, Iowa We tslics il to be the best Cook No.
now ia use, for speed In cxcelling III cooking. ~
believe il 10 BE- the heaviest and most dursLl. slr..S
as foil .ws.- "
jas Sorval, Ripley, B woodward, ynocn..
vies. Vim Harns, Q c Mi,chsll. A stsdn,aa. 9
Z Knapp, Hcnrictt, Brainsr. Ann Net orack, Jo.r,S
woodwa,d, Abner DAWSON, woeiford, inc 7.y.
tith, Thomas MeGasrsn, Charles Weston, E.Li Atks.
,sn. john / Davies, Vim Herr.i, a " MsGrera.rs. 1
smail. Adam WeiTand, l y olialpe,, A N pa,,I.or
A Z Paiion, Jas 1'hornEion, A. Billion, rs ba,rav,
+ A Redtnon. Nathan N kambo. JGo Dr., son. W.
1rossan. A. Hyde. II l. BuIiun, " M nnnehur., T..
Far. 5na ~ sn '.' WIN, sn.ii .u,, Poll Sew
al, Sami Cast, Daniel Stephens, Elias Pror.. W.
Faiion, Jn- Odds, VIM Piatts, / Lenhar,, VIM y
wiii,s % Wm y. s.,,s wrs..r als
Buck walter, Ns~bi,ry tids. Dennis Carpenier s'
Besides the above stove keep con saatl, on had
the Prairie state challsnTe Black ianmotd. New ta-
various patterns Of premium stoves. Also n ron,nes
assortment Of Tin-ware Copper Jsrs. ed do aso
:. ne s'ss ala carr. nrs. y. E,s 9 aA
Rags.
march " II. WfCkERSHAM & SOY
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
INV srevE STORE.
Hnna NnuusAatnre.

TTisToRY ts..Ass % ,hs. men generally believe
III in parousipE Home Manufacture. AUD pcil9 saus-
Esd OF That Fat, am disposed 70 intsodnes ~ .ns
market selns very celebrated cook farlof SLOWS,
the older Sta,es. The Republis my leading PA,1e.
OF Wool Cook Stoye, which chalionks me .ss'a "
produce IFS ccus for Durability. EsatGess ana DIS
n.t.h. IN eooi,na ard chcalness has. y 50 a yer.
Superior Goa Cook stove, which ! can sell ShSaPe,
than has ev been sold In this market y sever.1 aos
lars sl.o Zee rem. OF various attcrEs lhaye
d Parior .ok stove that cxeels ANY Aivc ever De-
fore offered in this market for neatness. eneaGEcss
ard surabii iy. Also new ST. les OF faf'ot w
Stoves, both Shee. and ast lion Fisase - a'o ~
call aud will opligaie IN. to sell so2 cheaper
Stove than can lie DO eltir DaNtnloit -,
Old lroB, copper. brass psWlSf. 1lhs. ~ r go
Eags. bought In exchange for slaves aHa 1ih Ws'e.
80 HENRY T. WIcKERsHAaF.
trinsnwl
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06

MOT ii the L. Claire House, bat right opposite 10 II
IN al the Store Of the weH known Merchant Tailor,
1. w. eTEIEBEFG. % STREET.
ia wen assorted Stock Of II eady. Made Cloth i.
1nGs Hass, Caps, Trunks, Carpet g. Shirts, era.
vgts, DC. DC. &c.
The undersigned il beginner and promise. those
who will hvor him with their calls honestand up.
right dealing.
In prices and quality Of goods am able TO compete
With any este bsh Ine1i In this City.
Please call and examine my goods before you 90
sisswhers. A. MIEDkE, Agent.
Davenport, MART. -wtrv.n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
Furniture and Chairs.
b. BA0R,

D, EAxR,
(EkHsSE1DA WOULD respectfully inform the m
sjIsfl { that he has lt.t opened ~ sasi.
tioLai Farltnre Nars-rso IN lac
baiidine adjoining Tie old one ~herc
:. - ~ oraef and keeps Oh hand . good assor:
Ills stock eonsistA in mart of
dressing nnd plain Bureaus:
centre ard and sewing Tables.
Dining and breakfast IA
fessieads, t.ouhic and Single:
Lounges and Wardrohes; rs
tutboa 7ds. large and small;
Lhales Work Boxes, Looking Classes:
Snos rsdles and fruEdia BEDS;
once Desks, Towel Racks and Busters;
Chairs. anc. Polka, French;
Se"iiop Back. SPLIT Bottom;
Sewing and Arm Rockers:
Also Willow Wagons. Ra.k OTIS, churns
luos' Buckets, elves. Brsonls, &c.. As.
rooms Oh Brad. Street, etsssn Third and Fus.h
toh'ns made with dispatch
Dttsi port. June 3G,h, JeS3
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
4 DAILY AE2
Keekuk nd Rock Ialand Railroad Line

Ke0kuk ana HACK lalA0o 6a1uoeA Line.
The two fast steamer MCKEE and BEN cAMPEIl.
now make Daily Trips, connecting with me CaTe
tor Chicago nj Rock sand and with the Daily Line %
p ckets for ~. Louis ~ keokuk.
1hcJ. MCKEE, Capt. Dodge. leaves Rock Island ~
er, Monday. "Wednesday and Friday evening ior Aeo.
kak. Returning leaves Keokuk ever, Tuesday, Thur
day aud Saturday evening. !,
The BIN Campbell. Capt Multikin. leaves ROCK
sIlnd every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evening
Returning leaves Keok uk every "Wednesday, Friday
and sunday evening. AQ8 Jus g 1922 4