davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-24

We publish to-day,pro bono pasblico, and
not because there is any profit to us in it;
the advertisement of the Secretary Of State
OF the Fall Elections. and the vote upon
the amendment of the Secretary of State,
of the Fall Elections, and the vote upon
the amendment TO the Constitution SO as
to provide for Biennial Sessions of the Le-
glslature. We have scarcely, as yet, con-
cluded upon our course as to the latter
question. Believing that our young State
" y. a process Of rapid developement of ali
r5yssss resources, really needs the opportunity
:, rnore frequent legislation than biennial
Sessions would afford and that the whinis
land fancied needs of the time would, as
they have in ssher States, invite
extra sessions is such number as to
make the aggregate sitting of the Legisla-
lures greater than under the present plan
we have generally opposed the change
And, even now if the State could be got
out of the hands of the clique which has
Iruled, and robbed, and piucked, and shear
led it, and would have rendered it bark
rupt but for its wonderful natural res our
ces and attraction. we believe that annual
sessions would be far better.
But if the State is to remain in such
bands as at present rule it,and if we cannot
have Legislature whose members cannot
refrain from unconstitutional, illegal, i'm
lprovident legislation, then the smaller
number of sessions we have, the better it
will be, and we will favor law which
|shall make it a penitentiary offence for a
ny one to propose session for the next 10
years, believing that the State wo,sld be
infinitely better off at the end Of thai time.
i Milwaukee Sent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-24

-"Where is your house 2" asked a trav,
eler OF man he met in. the depths of the
Great West. "House?' I amt cot no
house" 81 live in the woods on
the Great Government Purchase, eat raw
bear and wild turkeys a1ie: drink out of the
Mt% Appi." And he added -sIt is get
,lng 100 thick with folks al out here.-
1s.-.re the second man I've coon uri+L;.. =
month, and hear there is a whole family
coming down the river. I am goines 90
put out in the woods again. Eastey.l
Exchange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-24
For the Grant County Herald.
Prairie Echoes.
BY WtLD-BIRr

BY wfLD-B1RD.
Softly come the twilight hours
As the days fond smiles decline,
Lighting blue, aerial bowers;
Evenings conscious tapers shines
With a soft and hallowed light.
Gently flow the silvered rils,
Tween the verdant, sloping hills
Oh, how beautiful is night
Now the wild-winds tune their harps
On whose trembling, airy chords
Light and gentle fingers glide;
Lowry breathed, sweet spirit-words
Chanted in gentle swell,
Floating o'er the vernal plains,
When the holy music wanes
Echoed by the distant dell
Brightly rests the diamond dew
On this green and flowing sea
That, rolling to the starry west
Is lost in woodland majesty.
Dehoilg gently from on high
Gemed in every azure fold
With the rastless orbs of gold,
Droops the starry canopy.
0 We're rustics, young and wild,
And our hearts are large and warm,
Pride and Fashion come not here
BIighting Natures holy charm.
'Mong the vioets and roses
Let us wander wide and free
O'er this fair immensely,
As the hymn of even closes,
And golden stars shed smiles ofrest
O'er the Prairies of the West
If angel-hopes on earth appear
Then may mortals find them here.
Grant Co., 1854.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-24

A kEMARKABLE CASE OF TAUToLoeY.
In the course of debate, one of the
opposition charged ore Of the other party
Sish an urigrammatical use of the word
that: A coadjutor of the offender rose
and thus addressed the chair:
"Mr. President, | fell it my duty to de-
fand my colleague from the charge of
false grammar, and in. SO doing, I shall
prove by any grammariasF you please,
that that that that that gentleman used
was in strict accordance with every rule of
grammatical construction
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-24

IMPROVEMENT IN BUTTER WoRKERs-
Mr. G. c Colburn, of New York State,
has invented an Improvement in butter
workers. The butter is placed upon a
movable platform, and, by turning crank
Ia passed under a suitable working roller,
which expresses the buttermilk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-24
AObtrtisinq BATES

co,umn, per year, $50 of column. per year, SO
acoiumh, DO. is SCARE, per year, s
transient advertisements of 10 lines or less, 81
for the first and 25 cts for each subsequent inser.
ton. Business Cards. lines or less. per year. a.
Yearly advertisers WIN be allowed foi,r chances
Legal embellishments inserted at statnte nriccs.
Notices of strays, published four weeks, sI,75
Advertisements sent in without the number Of
insertions indicated, viii be continued till other
wise ordered. -.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-24

An Asiatic chief being asked his opin-
ion as to wine, he remarked that he tho't
1t was juice from woman's tongue and
lions heart, for, after he had drank e.
nough OF: it he could talk forever and fight
the devil,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-24

HIGHLAND CENTRE.-We understand
that Or. L. D. Gage, recently from Lake
Co, ILL.,, has been appointed Post Master
ior TINS new and thriving village Mine
raj PIT. Dem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-24
Grant Co., Wis, 1854,

A LITTLE CHILD AMONG LUNATIcs.
day or two ago d gentleman whose officia
duties required him to visit large Asylum
near this city, devoted to the INDECENT in.
sane, took with him little boy some three
years old, and it was au interesting study tc
watch the effect which the presence of the
young visitor produced among the lunatics
Of every grade. An unusual degree Of qui-
ct and order prevailed In every hall, and
touching manifestations of the softenine
and subduing influence Of childhood Were
exhibited by those who were ordinarily
most intractable. This was particular ythe
case with those who had passed the season
of youth. One man, incurably insane,ap-
preached the little boy with counter
ance for the moment full Of gentleness and
kindness, and with polite gesture handed
him strdU-being all he had to give
and showing great satisfaction when it was
accepted, and born as if it had been of val
ne. Almost all approached and shook
hands with the infant, and so mild was THEN
bearing that he did not, for d moment,
hesitate, and although abashed at what
was to him an unusual crowd, he cheerful
II yielded his little hand to their caresses.
But the most interesting scene was in the
woman's apartments. They were ready
to devour the child with their caresses, ard
yet, when they observed that their crow
ding and volubility annoyed him, instant
| " withdrew little and modulated their
voices to toans of tenderness, to which ma
ny of them had long been strangers. One
of the women, herself a mother, inquired
with fearful eyes-"Dear little fellow, is
his mother living?" An affirmative reply
seemed to relieve her apprehensions, and
her expression of interest assumed more
cheerful one. The most violent, closely
confined in cells, watched every movement
of the boy with intense interest, and some
begged by all the affection of their own off
spring, to be permitted to embrace him.
The whole scene was calculated to deepen
the sympathy felt for the most unfortunate
class who were the object Of the visit, and
to show how strongly such society is calcu-
culated to win back the gentleness, those
who, from any cause, have passed that in
definable line which separates the sane
from the insane. Such soothing effects are
of course, transient, but it was something
to obtain for those poor souls even mo-
ment of calm delight. - N. Y. Courier d
Eng.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-24

Mr.. WHITAKER of GAINESVILLE. while
showing man his picking machine on the
ON INST, get hls arm caught and horribly
mutliated. 1t was amputed at the elbow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-24
SCISSORINGS.

Gg A bill has been introduced into the
Connecticut Legislature, to allow the colo
red people to vote, and to have black chap
lalns to read prayers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-24

E Ex-senator Tallmadge had a large
audience IN Troy-a thousand people.
some say-to hear him lecture on spiritu-
alisin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-24

Della Webster is is now in Jail down
at Madison awaiting the result Of writ of
haoeas corpus, which viii decide whether
she shall go back to Kentucky, on a re-
QUESTION, and stand her trial for negro stea-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-24

gS The cholera has been making fear
tul rayages in Barbados. Five thou
sand persons have died, ana deaths aver
aged 400 daily.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-24

REsuRREcTIoN.-We learn that lady
residing in Winsor, died yesterday morn
ing. A coffin and shroud were procured
and the body was prepared for intefaent
The arrangements for the funeral were
completed, and as the undertaken was
placing the body in the coffin last evening
she revived, and this morning shows evi-
dentsymptonls Of convalescenee. Detroit
Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-24

H. w" hen true genius appears, all the
1'''S conaplre ag'nnst him.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-02

KALAfAr, Of which 50 mach has been
said lately, Is town ri 1900 houses. II
Is surrounded with walls, has d quarantine.
town hail. custom house. 9 rhurchpg and
cavalry barracks. ii is the cllief plara q,
ub-admnistrator's district The re-.
doubts raised hi the Turks, are Ut great cx.
tent Ind very slronr. They are partly rails.
ed on two btgh bills IN the plain Of katufai.
about Il mile disiaut from each other end
have 4 numerous artillery. An the neigh
boring county is commanded By these h1E.
in such way that uo approach 10 the Dan
uhc cam be made, Ira 1928 these hiis were
occupied aud fortified bv the Russians
Between Wiad.n and kalatat the Danube
j. less than q mile wide. aa4 the course Of
it's very rapid. The leland in which the
Fgrks are terrifying ii situa'ed near the left
bank; II is partly covered With wood, aud
IS defended by strong ntrenchments in
cartl' bearing large artillery. Above Wid,
Din tha Fabs Aara Instructed upw rta.
a"s n@e @t.f@ tga.| l..e rules .- art tan
&@
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-02

T0rEg iHrEcra DoWE.-Gsarga Y. san.
ders was The most rampant Young Amefi-
can oftha day. No one excori tied -.rs-
gies; Sc nercilessly Us he. His articles III
the Democratic Reriea7 were bot and savage
cs pepPered brandy. He was an ardent a.
yocate of tho election of Pierce, whom
he classed with tie Young Americans,
while Gen. Cass was denominatad at hes.
respectable old foay." Sanders was du-
ly nominated to the coHsulship at london,
an office worth some sl2 900 per vcar.
and on the lAth inst. his case came before
the Senate, whore the respectable cid TO-
ges" had chance at A4io, and hc was re-
jectcd by q vote Nj tweniy-ainc t. ten
Gen, Cas- spoke against his confirmation.
declaring that he hel no feelings OF amino :
ity against any mar living, but seiErespect
would not permit him To vote f3r Sanders
after the abuse which ha had sl2wered up
on him. y oHnr Anerfca" received tie
votes q. Douglas, Rusk. Seward Smith aul
Toombs. III the present state Of the po-
iItical atmosphere, this fact is not Of nation
a Importance. Sand ers can now write To-
the New York H-GH as much and often
ns ne phases, and sign his name In fall with
impGnity Ills rejection viii hardly prove
hest into power, Us Ia the case Of NJ. Van
Buren,.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-02
COME AT LAST!
Woodward Il Harris
STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
DIRECT FROM NEW YOcssSn..


LADIES DRESS GOODS,
French and English Merinos, Dc LANES,
Cashmeres, De Reyes. 20 Or
\ hhr lot Of black silks:
Amofre and Inrc Sltns
MaTcciinc and Florence Silks, &c.
Embroideries:
Miss 3D. rngs, insertlngs. Collars, Under.leo,u u.s.
Chemisetts. Sc:
Bonnet Ribbons;
Dress Trimmings;
Velve Ribbons, Gimps
Black and Cold Fringes, Dress Buttons, &c
Wells:
Mourning do:
bay State Shawls,
Rich Fig and Plain velvets:
lAiih" MS IRISH Linens Embossed Table Covers:
~" ana b!e"ch'd ausns, sItinotis Cas,neres.
WOOL ana Canton flaunelS, Whitney Blankets &c;
Gloves and Hosiery
Fanke" SDtiDH,, ar. sc;
Hats and Caps; Boots and Shoes:
Crocsery; Hardware
Groceries, &c
owe Them q call AT the Ola Stand
Front Street, Davenport, Iowa,
September e4th, 1853,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-02
Furniture.

THE subscribers arr just opening IN Davrrport .
large and splendid stock ri Furniture com prisilp
everything ~ the line which they art determined Il.
sell tower thah has been offered in Iii. ,lac
iheir stock consists IN part Of tho following:
Sofas from 81 to si2:
Lounges from Si.nn e. $500:
Tables centre, card, sewing, work, dining, break
fast, &C.,
stands. mahogany. cherry. wash, Ne
Chairs, mahogany. hair rloth cane sewing French,
office.
thlldren'- chairs. assorted Sc, Sc
Bnreaus, dress. mahogany scroll plain ar
BeisIcads ol every description;
Waretrobcs, Of all different sizes:
Mattresses, hair moss aud husk
Cribs. Lnohng Glasses:
WILLOW wagons, different sizes;
Safes. &c. DC.
Rooms opposite the PENNSYLVANIA House
Davenport, June D. 'j3-33 NooLFORBt SMALL
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-02

DWZHtN IHUWk11Bt
DAVENPORT, IOWA hin.
ID ESpEiTFUILi call the attention 81 'af"N ',,,.e-
IL pers, and the public generally to TINS a'''
mCul. hin ry-
Inry will Mt all lime. 10 ready to store and shp hn,
cry dies option at produce and mrrchah'H', anil
aud srll on cannIssiDn, and trust, b, Pi".f fssor
strict attention Ia the interests of all WI" ~ H." conf
them with tAetr patronage TO merit the puo'''
dcncc. f., an In the
The huainess will he conducted and carroun ,an de-
S,ltraus huiidlng recently erected " nv Inn mo
sguaied the Ba4Anr. Ia ahlth Htssh' H.. r,ycrr
ivus landing for steamboats, nj all stages :"
aud possesses advantages favorable 70 he ,are will
shippur, not the least ~ hc Is thai no from
he required from tho Warohouse to ooses ,sy3a5
boat. 10 the " ar.h6uss, NSV'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-02
The Four Seasons Of the Yea1.
frRoa THg eERgAN.


o, wonld that It Oh; always be WiGter'
sud Ernest, when lie had finished q man q
snow and vas ridingina sletga, Ills faihnr
told him 10 write this HI hss memorandum
book and he did SO, Winter passed ATS ~
and Spring came.
Ernest stood wish lis father upon flower
bad, on which hvscjaths, aaFicaias. and def-
fodils were blooming, and vas almost beside
himself with 10y.
This is ono 81 the pleasures of Spring,
said his father. hu, Il will soon pass awar.
All, replied Ernest, would that il were al
ways Spring!
Write this Wisa in nay memorandum hoax
also, said hls father; and he did SO.
Spr;ne pass "A away, aud Saua,er came. =
Ernest vent w,lh hs pareats and several
Of his playmates, on warm Summers day,
70 the neigaborinE village, ani they r.
NAMED there the whole day. They saw
all around them green eofafieids, and mead-
ows adorned vita . thousand lowers, AM
pastures upon whi.h young lambs were
dancing. and waHiun feals were SKIPPING
about They ate cherries and other Sum-
mer fruit, and enjoyed themselves right well
all dap.
De you tfiat, ssii lbs father, on their ~
'ufh' That summer Away : aas ~ V'59.
nenfs
On. cried Ernest, N.sh t.a@' i wou'd a.
ways De summer
lie was obliged Ia write this ESQ in his
father tacN 'zandan BOOK.
~ last Aotrmn came, iae Na2ie n thss
ePent day ia The WIN. u WIS net -
hot IS IN Samner, ah5 NJ atf was MIG ana
the heavens we're eieaT. he vines haaE
with FlPe grapes; upon lie aai otas were
laying melons, and she easas 81 me aees
bent doNn Hlth rFe if0.f5. lAat vas Z
feast TT FINEST wAo iisea ho'A.aE ~ Neii
as trait. T.,
ms far season WIZ seah Pc s2Hei +" t1-
ter Is ALREADY at hans N efeF % GIVE a'' AZ
Autumn.
An, sa.5i ffhes'' wfsa I "..s1ic Sla! a"St
and that I would ai~a e aa,n'hh,
p yan really WISH lhass 'sAfl /, -i&li.sf-
Realiys Was ms answer.
But continued the iaaaef. Wine ne crew
his memorandum DOCK from ms pocket 5e9N
one moment q "Aat : written mere Tray
read.
w.sh that i migHt always oe " ihteF'
And now read here WHAT = written On
'A.s page
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-02
100 NEAT AND MILK SAFES

Or THE CONSTRUCTION; SO AS TO ADMIT psAreHI
IHLY are made in the choicest manner "a very good
looking hureaul calculated ~ Keep ont all Of The
insect and vernin tribe. Ne aics ants. rats amy
thing Of the Kind get ~ Your provisions which
kept sweet and fresh In fact o tia bsst pieces OF
domestic economy.
Manufactured al ths Steam Agricultural Depot OF
ALONZO SoURsR.
Jane .. Main Street. Moline. Ills.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-02
UNIVERSITY EEDICIErs,

FEVER AND AoUEcuRED ny RawAkp's Tox,n
~ lE Unirrrsny Of Free Medicine a,d sh
hnorisdg.; chartered b. the State az a'psia,
MIA, at Its last session, wiz: s9lh Arm le,a
the purpose Of arrcsng the evils resultnc I'm! Tor
sale Of spurious and dangerous nostrums ~ I'm The
purpose of~nppyng the public with rclinble Ut The
" cases wherein the patient cannot obtain ,r
employ The be medical advisers; HAHN, ~ no I
that Inv diuahlc remedy, Rosani's Tonic hasei
account Of Its lust celebrity and known rni uH.e On
treatment Of Fever and Ague. aud jts kints. III Tho
uohs,-has u" hesitation III recommending i, l." w.
highest terms TO the patronage of the aicsa N 'as
R0NEt Complaint cured BY R0WAND,s pr ~,
- BERRY ROOT. The above Institution o, -. =. \.
sanction. N ike manner, the remedy 10, .n'.
Complaint" 80 well known as Roward, ~ noNei
syrup Of blach berry Root, and earnestly
% Tie confidence Of patients afflicted win ,haan u
Ilaints,-beevirg II 10 be invaluable in lie rn'.
Hon. Henry X S,rop, -
Hon. J. h. Fianiren
ID! order OF The Trustees, John X Rowand " II
D. X. Ashton, Eso
Hector Orr, ESQ
II TAI Com municatians Ia he addressed
komand. NJ D., Head Of the pharna,aut Il s i y
Ment, and President. Of the Tnis orsity an
Home Dispcnsart ard Office No 1; eo,,h e.
street. Philadelphia ~ 9e'cEd
Branch DispensaIy at the Store OF
-eIi es-ly (UAS. LESSlIl Hoyo,,-,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-02
CHICAGO 4 ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.
s 49, IL 49,

2 Trains Daily between Chicago. Peru and
Tiskilwa.
nN and after MoNpAy, December 10, Is,3, until fur
~ Their notice.
Two Daily Trains,
SUNDAYS cxeep.c..l will run on this rsad between
Chicago, Lasalle, Peru and Geneseo,
Arrives at Geneseo. J, ~ a. "a
LEAVE CHICAGO,
Ist Passenger Trair. at ~ ~.
ga Passenger Train. nj ala "
RETURNING, LEAVE 6ENISEp
I,t Passenger Train, nj -
"a Passenger Train. at 9io
Arriving al Chicago at 3. 10 4, H.
UypBoth Trains connect with the 1rrihsfrom ch'ca-
20 Eastward.
The O'Clock morning Train runs 10 Gshesen, end
connects with stages from Rock Island aud Davenport
md other points West.
Passengers leaving Chicago n o'clock IN the morn
ing reach flock Island and Davenport nj 10 O'Clock
=. NJ, aud passengers leaving Rock Island IN me
morning, reach tili.ago nj ) 10 L. NJ.
Stages leave these points, Westward to Rock Island,
Davenport. Burlington and Iowa tits; Southwark r.
Bloomington Springfield and 81 Louis; and NorihNard
10 Frcepnr, Gacna and Dubuque
A. Il. GILMORE, supi.
Chicago, lee 10Th. 1859
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-02
EASTERN
ST @ Y T ST RE.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens
Of Scott and surrounding counties, that he has lately
arrived fFen the Easl with extensive assortment 81
Stoves aud hseAcn articles Of the latest and most APP
proved patterns carefully selected from the Foundry 81
Rahhale Il Coz Albany \. Y, which he now offers for
sale on the most reasonable terms.
Tie undersigned believing that permanent success
II the Manufacturing business can only be secured 10y
making the very best articles. and always furnishing
them Of The same superior, Uniform qnahH,s ae.er'
and heat Among his assortment of Stoves on hand
max b. found the following. viz:
Challenge Albright Of 1853. Lady Of the
Lake. Queen Of the West, Brother JON
athan. Atlantic for coal, lined
with Fire Brick. Pacif-
ic Alright;
THIS staxe Nli meet The wants of the farmer, Pre-.
MUM. of a superior qualify sif: Eagle. Empire AMI
Eastern Paflor stoves The MAY Queen, Union Parlor.
Fairy Queen Races Patent Self Regulator, fancy ar
tielc Tor raYlor use.
r.. Smiths Mirror and Chandelier rarlor stove en-
trely new III this market
have ai>e sale rnd manufacture 10 order every
article connected With regular Copper, Tin and sheet
Iron mandatory.
Tin Roofing. Ribbed. plain and standing groove. OF
TiH Or Copper ard warranted light.
All iase in want ofthc abov. articles will do well by
giving me call, rs Think can show them the adsan-
..ges OF making n good bargain. Country merchants
SUPPLIED th tin aeYery description allow prices
Tee has had fean years experience N The
above business in New York State. and viii attend per-
sonaly I'll orders entrusted 10 him. with prompness
ard dispatch,
ola Ssnve-. Copper, Brass, Rsgs &c. taken in ex-
,hlu<e fer goods.
Do nj forget the location i on Second two
doors from thn corner Of Brads. opposite Wilson
Harley.s Grocery Storc. iAAEA DuNONI.
hAxrNRpET. SORT "a a. n.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-02
NEW GROCERY STORE.
Wilson 3 Harley

HAVE REMOVED their Grocery and Provision
Store 10 the corner of "a aud Brad. Streets, un-
der the Gazette Office,
They have charse. their stock. considerably 10 meet
the demands Of their increasing customers They nave
on hand Black. Young iT,son aud Imperial Tea; Rio,
laguy ri and Java Coffee. Sugars very cheap. 20 d
Of Sugar for ST. Rice. Chocolate Masasses Of all
kinds. Spices. Dried Apples and Peaches. No. l. ,
and Maekerel. Dried and Picked Herrings. Boston
Pickles, Tobacco, Glass and Nails. kanhawa ana
Ground Alum Salt. In fact, have every thing con-
nectcd with the Grocery Trade Also. good assort-
mcnt of QueeDsware, shoulders, Sides and Hams; SUI
gar-cured Hams SC.
II INC intend doing n Cash business. and pay Cash
for everything; consequent! can afford TO 81. cheap
June IL. lS.3. ". * II.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-02
FRESH ARRIVAL.

lust received fr3sa Nov York a !os 81 ,kh.sr Gao.
- C'rCs. consisting IN pau IT
Box RaIsss. Flxs: PrHnes: Atpaard~
curraHts, ~ siisa NslHWt-: Spice: prprnrs
tHEgrr Aasg. NUtrirgs: iuses,
CiunalWup; SaHa D1 Srg,t ruse sers
Mustard; itgew esd: Aad,ier: tay,seue Pegpcr.
Aium; I1,.trs. >EipAar s..l S,ltia;
Mackrrsl ia ilb,s me- hhi,. aud Ke--,
Salagsu fH Hits; tod a.b;
Fors Itit ". HAIEEiL.
Front 3