davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-23
ATTENTION MEDICALFtCULTY.

VIZ wouli cali the Of the people and deal F
ulty in particular. advertise DIR. Bruces In
dian Vegetable Panaca.' IL recommended by high
hory from Professors Of Philadep ha Cincinnati Mem
phs 30 This uh'ect may not he intercstn to
reade morally but afflicted and especially those
have sunered the OF Dyspetsi rheumatism Ssrofua
and Chronic Diseases generally. it's importance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-23
VIVA. REILLY.
AHOLEs tIE AND retail. GROCER AND

w PkODI CE MERCHANT. MAIN STREET The I'M
deIsgned uld respectfully inform his psllc
81 Evansville and vicinity that hfvBg
OF the Senior partner in the lace of W. Reilly
tends the Grocery
stand lie embraces this opPortur returning thants for
pat fayors and intends effort eontnu
anee OF The same. Je2D-ly WILLIAM REILLY. o..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-23
A. KURTZ,
VXTHOLEs ALE AND RETAiL CONFECTfONER

Nv Manua kndN o. NAndes. Cakrs. C0r~
ds Preserves Jellies &C. First be- Main
Locust Evansville. Ind.
ROrd-rs from families private parties for fzt;clss u
his attended 70 a. the 81 rtest notice
eH-An ICE CREAM SALOONS tilted up IN The bertryis'
je17-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-23
NOTICE

VIE subscriber in business takes
tunity to express hi. grateful aeknos egem
merchants and others Of Evansville aud tn
try Tor the liberal share ronage
late hrm off w. Reilly during his with IT,
period OF fourteen years aad woad respect ak for cum
tnnsnee OF the same 20 HIS success in business.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-23
CORPORATION NOTICE.

CORPORATION Notice.
OTfCE Is hereby that sealed proposals. for the
erection of sexsons House Oak Hill Csmetery will
he received vt the Office Of the City Clerk Mouesy nex
june 26fh 1885, at ~ o'clock p M according
and specifications adopted hs the Council
the time and place ahsvt named.
BY order of the Common Council.
e2I-td GEO. II. TODD. City Clark.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-23

WE REsPECTFUILY ACoUAINT YOU OF
W our intended l. ist Of July to the
Five Story Stone Front Building No AIS North side Main
street nearly Opposite the Lnisys Hotel wher intend
opening large AID we'll assorted sock Of Foreign and
Dome tic DRY GO IDS.
Our Mt james Lew Permanently located at Manchester
England for the OF IN chasing Goods exclusively
for Cash. direct from the Manufacturer thereby saving the
profit usually paid Importer.
In the state OF the money market stock OF Goods
is the only Bank from which raise
and TO cash and short time will
ducemensin prices which certainly
ter-st To do business with JAMES Low A o..
Louisyilie. June 8. 1885,. ieZl-t augld&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-23
CLERKS oFFiCE, SUPREME COURT.


'SE supreme Court have directed publish the
II lowing statement and rules.
That there are pending med nearly 800 canses
years.
The rule 1917 permit with brief In,
sixty Gays is ionnd in uriouslyin
stances when the period has elapsed the snds submitted
without brief.
The 18th rule is aIso fonnd be preiudica
OF and th safety Of records
hem taken FIR year Thrrs
200 records in that sitaatonmaly
co lost.
To remedy evils following rules
All submitted under the rae giving file bres
IN 60 days shall stand dismissed the brief with
the clerk within that time.
On sa If the docket every cane filed
prior the first day Of such
he dismissed the OF the bringing
less such call the he submitted printed brief
The 3st rule allowing be with I,svs "A
II trf in 30 days hereby modified aprIv opy to
all filed than days before the r ay Of the
term he submitted only printed brief filed az the time
of sui M ion under the 25th rule -
Causes submitted und
ted n the Judges till after that 30 DAYS expire
AFTER sahnss on the shall perrned 10
out o the hshas OF the dge IN whom allotted;
ehher party may have Of the
ron the clerk upon the ray ment proper
Inc h rule recinded; and the clerk directed 10 keep
the record 70 Pc NIT inspection them Office
of ees . fur
""ered ny the that properig belongings
once he returned the eustdy the Cerh Of the
supreme Court in so days
Jels -d&wtf VIM d BEACH elk SUP. Court.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-23
CORPORATION NOTICE.

nRDERED Thai tn o s,f lotz Sos l. and block
~ No H. Eastern En,rgemtnt Gil up the wsh earth
TO with the city grade under directions Of me
City Engineer within days after the publieaon Of this
order aud default th-reo City Marshal
PERFORM said work and the and accrnnT there
~ will be aud collected
much as b. satisfy said zen and
esi- St GEO. H. TODD city Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-23

SATflNET.-l blue Sat pet reed this dsy ard for
~ sale ~ - j. 5. LOW CO.. AZ Main ST. Loa Ky.
eNHEErINGS.-5 bales S brown Sbeetiug;
~ 2eases 4 bead do; reed this day
and FOR sale by JAS. LOW CO.. ali Main Lou. XIV.
EaNs.-I super Shamokr hae Jsans reed tbs day
- and for sale by JAS. Low a CO..
e20 All nair street. Louisville. Ky.
FALL GOODS
BURNETT u LtNyIIIE.
20. III WARREN STREET. NEW YORK. AXE NOW
recriving ssnty hsn1. large and de-
Goods Linens. Laees Emf roihe-
ries and Fancy Goods; selected with AZ
the arke p-ice which tie Of he trade 10
in vited. e22-dlmwem
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-23

meeting Of the Neptune Fire Company. held the
~ evening OF the 10Th inst. II unani Uonsly
Elre That the thanks this Company he rendered The
Aetna~ Ins Co for thu
through their Agent. Mr. - 1aIIaek-and. ~
ReOiee That the 5e publ shed in the city paper.
NM HOLDEN. Chairman.
WE'LL. ". WAIHEa, Secretary. elS-ft
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-17
HADLEY & FIELDS AMERTCAN

IL writing Fluid.-lt is generally understood,
except among staioners and others, whose avoca-
tons have especially led TO an appreciation OF the
value OF perfectly fluid ink that the secret Of the
process OF producing such fluid has not, until
recently, been discovered in this country To pro-
duce an ink which should be a perfect chemical
combination has been problem, the solution OF
which has long exercised in vain the skill of Anne
rlcan manufacturers Of this Indispensable article.
The only inks in market having any claim 10 the
possession Of this characteristic have, until the
introduction Of that TO which we now refer. been
imported. Hadley 81 Fields ink is the result of
practical and elaborate experiment, by one OF our
most accomplished and scientific chemists. and Is
claimed 10 be fully equal to any imported ink
Every test OF its quality is freely invited and the
fullest testimony is given by those who have used
y that u Is IN every respect equal to the English
INK, (Arnod q Stephens's,) which have hitherto
commanded an extensive sale in the American
market at high prices. 1t is already widely used,
and It's excellence attested by many Of our princi
pal banks, insurance companies, and merchants
and, from our own knowledge ofits value, we adj
wise those who appreciate She luxury OF using a
really good ink TO give Hadley and Fields a trial
United States Economist.
wv Samples will be given, without charge to
persons DESTROYS Of making atrial Of the "Amer-
can Writing Fluid" on application to the subscri.
Der. For sale by VIC. ZANTZINGER,
Stationers' Hall, adjoining "Kirkwood House,
June 11--3tif
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-17

AFEARFuL MISSILE OF WAR--A letter from
Berlin, dated May II, which we find in the
London Times, contains the following state
ment:
"A few days back some experiments were
made on the Hazenheide here of firing six
mines at a distance Of 1900 feet, by means of
an electric battery and wire. A number of
military officers of high rank were present,
and the experiments were pronounced to have
been eminently successful. The method here
observed by Herr Siemens, an ex-artillery off.
Ger, and now telegraph engineer, is described
to be the same as that adopted by the Empe.
ror of Russia, at the suggestion Of Professor
jacob in Petersburg, for the defence Of Cron-
stadt. It is affirmed that there is positive in
formation here Of these metal caissons having
been prepared for the roads of Sweaborg and
Revel, as well as Of Cronstadt. The caissons
are kept ready charged with powder and will
only be lowered into the channel when an at.
tack on the port of the fleets seems certain.
The wires inserted in these caissons will be
brought into connexion with batteries on land,
and two telescopes will be so adjusted in the
fortress as that the dissection of their two lines
Of sight will correspond with the spot where
the mine is sunk. The moment when ship
becomes visible to both observers will CORES.
pond with the moment when the vessel is Just
over the combustible caissons."
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-17

MADAM ADA PFEIFFER. This distinguished
lady and celebrated traveller arrived in our city
to-day on the Ell Dorado from Aspinwall. Mad.
am Pfeitfer, after making the tour of the whole
world, and penetrating many regions where no
white person has ever been seen, including the
principal islands Of the Pacific, reached Cali
tornia, where she remained for some time, OBJ
serving the peculiarities of this new State. She
also visited several Of the ports of South Ameri-
ca, and had made her arrangements to explore
the valley of the Amazon, through its whole
course, but was prevented by insurmountable
difficulties, in obtaining means of travelling.
She therefore concluded to make tour of the
States, and, for that purpose, came over on the
Ell Dorado. Madam Pfeiffer is one of the most
extraordinary women of the age. She has
reached the age of sixty, has comfortable
home, and family of children, who are all
settled in life.
AT an advanced age she conceived desire
TO visit remote quarters of the globe. This
passion has grown by what it has fed upon.
Her curiosity and activity have been increased
by exercise. Alone she has gone over the
world, preferring the most remote, perilous,
and barbarian regions; boldly encountering
the most terrible DANGERS fatigues, and diff
culties, and adapting herself to ali the pecu-
liarities, prejudices, and customs of the tribes
with whom she is thrown. She is small, gen
teellooking woman; very spare, but remarka-
bly, active and energetic in her carriage, and
exceedingly intelligent and agreeable The
book Of her travels will be one Of the most in
teresting ever published. We bespeak for
Madame Pfeiher the kindly attentions and hos
pitalities of our city, which could not be be-
slowed on worthier stranger. -Delta.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-17
THE TIME CHANGED.
WASHINGTON %. ~ SPRING RACES

THE TIME CHANGED.
WASHINGTON ~. ~ SPRING RACES,
COLUMBIA, RACE COURSE.
Alexandria Conrty Va.
TNHE SPRING II CES over the above
IL course will commence on the FOURTH
THURSDAYin May, 1854, and continue through
out the week.
First Day.-TUESDAY, May 22d, sweepstakes
free for all horses owned in Maryland District OF
Columbia, and Virginia, weight for age.
Entrance, S2S, with purse Of $50 added by the
proprietor.
Mile heats, three or more 10 make race.
Also, Immediately after the swceps,ake race, a
purse of $50 will be given, free for all trotting
horses mile and repeat to harness
!, Second Day.--WEDNESDAY Nav "a. purse Of
S100 mile heats, best 3 in 5.
Third Day-THURSDAY, May Is, purse of
5000; two-mle heats 1.
Fourth Day--FRIDAY, May Goth, purse OF
$500; four-mile heats.
Entrance for purses 15per cent, 10 be made with
the proprietor the evening previous to the race
In all cases three or more TO make race: two N
start. The races 10 be governed by The rules NJ
the Richmond course Virginia.
Abundant stabling for horses will be provided.
Tree OF expense, on the grounds.
Having completed the enclosure of the track
and made other improvements on the place. the
proprietor informs the public that nothing will be
found wanting on his part TO give satisfaction to
those fond Of the sport.
Nav CYRUS MARTIN. Proprietor.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-17

ENGRAVING TO THE New TERRITORIES
The Savannah Sentinel, published in Andrew
county, on the west line of Missouri thus speaks
of matters across the State line:
SETTLING in Nebraska and Kansas, we learn
from the Gazette and other sources, is going on
rapidly Hundreds Of claims are already taken
up opposite St. Joseph, and meeting Of the
settlers held. Not day passes but new adj
ditions are made to the number. The Indian
agent has issued proclamation against tres.
passing on Indian lands, but little heed is paid
TO it. "The work goes bravely on" Nor do
the hardy pioneers seem to fenr the " cold
steel of the bayonets" with which they were
threatened last fall. Impatient of the unrea-
sonable delay of government extinguishing In
dian titles and organizing the Territory, the
people have determined to take the matter into
their own hands.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-17

TTMBRELLAS AND CANEs~--Stevens,
~ Browns Hotel, has received a select and
large variety of storm and sun Umbrellas, Of the
newest styles and best qualities.
Also, a large and varied assortment OF domestic
and foreign Walking Canes, Of new designs and
at moderate and uniform prices, at
STEVENS'S Sales Room,
May 12--3tif Browns Hotel
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-17

ICE PITCHERS---Wc have now ON hand
III good number OF Simpsons Ice Pitchers
This article has stood the test of some years. and
lie now known 10 be the best article in use. Per
sons ordering, from the country will please en-
close Eve dollars. For sale at
STEvENSS
Salesroom, Browns Hotel.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-17
DISAPPOINTMENT.

nN account of the burning Of the draw
~ of the Long Bridge the following races will
not commence until the TWENTIETH DAY OF
JUNE, by which time the bridge will be repaired
IL The papers publishing the advertisement.
will please announce the postponement.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-17

TARsON's LETTER AND CAP PA
~ per--An additional supply just received by
w. @. ZANTZINGER,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-06-17


long line Of road in America save the Illinois
Central 4
Who 80 proper, Mt any rate, as our own people
10 build roads through Missouri, and fix the
rates Of fare and to control them for oil time to
Gomez So with California, SO with Utah, New
Mexico, Kansas, and Nebraska' Shortly all
these will be prosperous States.
1t il objected to these land grants that the
price Of the remaining alternate sections is
doubled. II is great objection undoubtedly
When the plan first came up / was opposed
to it myself, but we could do better We could
secure the grants of land upon no other terms. 1t
was that or nothing.
In this matter our delegation, and the western
delegations generally, are united IL the opinion
that it is largely TO own interest 70 accept the
donations upon these terms, as we could get them
upon no other. True, in 1851, Clan. 49, Benton
voted for such grant, upon the condition OF
doubling the price Of, the alternate sections, and
voted against it; but others reasons than that
governed my vote on that occasion. Upon this
subject we have generally voted together.
Railroads can be built from Missouri, on nearly
right lines, to Anton Chico; from thence to the
Rio Grande, at or near Albuquerque, an instru-
mental survey of engineers, now nearly ready
for the printer shows that railroad is practical
BILE. So, also, can roads from Texas, Arkansas,
Missouri, and Iowa, be carried on nearly right
lines up TO the foot of the mountains, either
where Bonton's road is sought TO be located, or
where the South Pass route strikes them. There
Is no serious difficulty in crossing the plains, as
thousands Of our citizens personally know, until
the road comes quite up to the foot of the noun
tains. The surveys Of Lieutenant Wbipple
show that you may 90 from Albuquerque TO the
Colorado river, on the borders of California, with
an easy grade and the measurements of Colonel
Fremont and Captain Stansbury show chat You
may 20 from the valley Of the Platte through
the South Pass to Salt Lake city, without, In
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

yxT8 O6er Tor sale, q our regular rates;
w very good stock Of Wall and Curtain Paper;
large stock OF Writing Paper, ofsyery description;
General Stationery, great variety;
Gold Pens OF every style, and varying in price from
sizes TO %.
Miscellaneous BOOKS, good ass rtinent;
Beautiful, Gilt Books: bibles and Pray r. Books;
Albums Portfolios aud Dressing Cases, &c. &c.
We cannot seli for any thing but
3an1kA1010 Currency
seh0oi Books Of III, descrptions;
Tho New Books Of the day;
Fowlers Il Wells Publications;
Works on Water Cure; Spiritual Books;
Webster's Revised and Unabridged Dictionaries, and
Wrapping Paper.
The Broken Banks OF Chicago;
The Clinton Bank Of Co .umbus;
The Dayton Bank;
And all the Stock secured Banks Of Ohio;
Taken onthe same terms as Indiana.
d3w w. II. HOLMES d CO.
Davenport, Nov. 10. 1854. No. 7, LeCixire Block
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

Fut, sor ALL DEAp-ln Louisville,
h +. couple 81 .oolish feliows having. lot
u snct,y saw logs, butts OF trees o.
(seh they conid not chop, saw nor spit
|ysr,, 20, the m together in pile, lew
keninss since. at the corner Of twelfth ana
ain SIS, bored a hole in the largest log
Nd i with powder. and blew up the whole
til an explosion which caused the SPIN
ers 10 Nv in all arections. One CHUNK
en-, ,hroug1 wagon standing on Main
uee,, killing two men who were standing
u the sidewalk, one of whom was much
bruised an, his clothes nearly torn from
lin. The same .pli inter- also knocked =
hole in the door u house, and another
ksgment demolished q window on each
tide Of the house.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
b, gaiIp 6a,tttt,
N.vsmber 90. 1850.

|. correspondent Of .h. Cincinnati Tune.
/" IN s.h. most fsult-fnding letter writers
~ T,,.;op, we remember to have read
poo. =, Inn, ofhis trip from Chicago to Kso-
- - lad from Chicago to Rock Island
|"I0s ,h tv some Of the grandest prs'-
('' emery r imaginshs. AT most o. , lne
~ landscape whereon three years s'n So
l 'n aoy living things were the aee., 'a =,
Y on'} hen. and other wild inhabitants o.
ARE .a md, which they had remained almost
y g.ouhaa pmsess ore. until startled ~ the
/ III N neigh Of the Iron Steed.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

rbo boast. d intelligence Of the nineteenth
! injury a is not proof against chsrltanry' ana
nav we'll be questioned il We ought to
a.a u. o.t predecessors Of several earlier
". .,"r.. Daily developments Of cred :
NV ,em.rkabie. One has recently
,.,,.lin New York. A printer, who has
.r,lly d.graced the craft" dropped
.a.,ek" dubb.d himself DR." and as
,asea the word with the announce 'nent
:, 10 h d discovered the secret OF aichs'
[. :, The grand doctrine I transmutat."h'
:, ,hs course ri few years he has
.a3 some $4,000 which may afford
I'm. idea Of the number Of his duPes' one
vbom has deposed that he purchased
|,u The great alchenisi bottle OF iqmd
Lti.h w,s 10 enable him to find hidden
.,.a,s lie was instructed TO take II to q
sJ where he thought treasure was ND
,ssl down ON his lett knee, rest his rlght
nae and sus pend the indicator by winding
+ .,rno three times around the end OF his
:. secer. put all his attention on the indi-
,,ar md watch which way it moved; II II
,yel he mus, marx the place, then move
c,o,. and mark four places in the shape OF
cross, get the centre as near as he COULD
n he would find the treasure TO certain
II. has tried the indicator great
',ns fines in Waterford, but has never
,1,d any treasure, although he has dug
,qr hole. ten fee, deep and SIX feet IN Oh
meter.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
Fifth Street,

.-.Fllth Street..-
LIT No. 5, Block SIS, corner OF Brady and 5th;
Lot Noe, block IS, w corner Perry and 5th;
:. ~, do 56,SE do do do
FL Lots, do 80, West of Harrison street, with
Frame Dwelling, Fruit Trees etc;
Lot 5h street, In Block 90 with three tenement.
re ting al 10 each per nth; Price s3000s -ssas
Lot corner Main and 7th Streets 35sI50 feet, well
located for 1875;
Lots and 9. in block 35 corner Of Scott and 9Th
Lots g. in Block a. corner Of Scott and 7ih
Lot No 4, in bi ], Forrest and Hons addition.-
The above Lots are all on College Hill"
Lotto in 81 81, corner Rock Is and and 1th streets
with small frame tenemeut.
Lots G and7 in III 20, lie Claire and .th sts:
Lots aud ~, In BI 70, corner lie Claire aud I'll
streets;
Lots g. and G. in Ri 60 corner Iowa and 9TH streets
with large Frame Dwelling;
Lot i9lxl76 feet deep in out Lot No 90, corner 0
PER-, and It'll streets;
Those Lots II have commanding views OF the Mis-
sisspp River. the Twin Citles,r and the Islands.
Eur sale by GEO L NICHOLS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

. .,.,ed that an arrangement mas
J! !" a.sred into in Iowa between the
Zen e",. and "Natioal Wings" by means
'ns;.h the one party is TO have the 81,
sn'I co ,n Judges, any the other the q
' Senator, to be chosen BY the Lig's'a.
0s nart winter-iesving the fusionists to
&c y, W. sar their share ofthe "spoils."-K.
RYab, 49,; No
Nonsense, the "fusionis''' or An''.N =,
=, members, are in the ascendancy IN
1 Iowa Legislature, and will elect whom
beyer they please.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

Third Street,.
Lots No. 3, and $, In block ~, corner OF Farnam
and 81 streets, near the Railroad Depot.
Lots 6, and 8, in Block 76 fronting 4h street,
between ~ Claire and Farnam.
LOT 6, Block 75 fronting on the River, Farnam and
Sd streets.
Lot No Q, in Block 10, 40xl50 feet near the
Of Western Avenue and Sd streets, with good Frame
Dwelling, Fruit Trecs &c. For sale by
GEO. T.. NICHOLAS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
JOHN P. CHAPIN & Co.,
Corner South Water and Chicago Streets,
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.

Produce, Communion and Farrarding .MereAants SD
General 7genss
-PRoPRIETogs
Union Line Canal and River Boats, leaving Chicago
daily for ST. Louis and all intermediate Ports, and
running in connection with first class Lines
from Chicago to New York and Boston.
-AeENTs FOR THE
Old and responsible Western Transportation Co.-in
sured.
-PRoPRIEToes-
Chase Spaulding New YorkAS. G. Chase E o., Al
baHy-Root & Morgan. Buffalo.
-A6ENTs:-
NJ. B. Spauldng, Jas. II. Wiigus, 113 Broad ST. n.
cor. Front-up stairs:
p. b. Burke ~ State Street, Boston:
and for the Toy aud ohio Lake Boat Line
II. S. BEEcHEK, Proprietor, Buffalo.
-AoEsTe--
c. F. Brewster, Contes Slip, N. " w. W. Dennis, s.
kiby ST.. Boston, o. N. Chaplin Co IS Quay ST., AL
bBy. and for Steamers and Sail Vessels the Lakes
Will contract for the transportation of Goods from the
Atlantic cities for the productions Of the west, des
tined for the Eastern markets without delay and npon
ths most favorable terms. TO eonsignments Of pro-
perry for sale in the Chicago market especial attention
will be paid and when required liberal advances will
be made upon Bills Of Lading.
Mark packages CARR p. {. & Co.
JOHNP. CHAPLIN,
LOUIS FOLLETT,
FL. HURLBUT.
RENWICK & SON agdhts at Davenport, Iowa.
AlNSWORTH & LYNDE, Rock Island, III.
Apr. 18th, ls54--Iy tri-w*