davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

TOBACCO CHEwERs, BEWARE! Besides the
poison contained in the weed ITSELF many of
our tobacco chewers are absorbing into their
systems an oxyd Of lead the same which kills
so many painters, and paralyzes others. Lead
foil is cheaper than tin foil, and some of those
who put up tobacco for chewing, use the for
mer instead of the latter The counterfeit may
be known by its dark blue or blush color
whereas tin foil is nearly white. Tobacco chew
ers who do not wish to absorb two poisons at
once, will do we'll to profit by this caution
! N. Y. Jour. of Com.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

PUBLIC LANDs.-We hear that the President
has issued an order to the several Land Offices,
to withhold from sale or entry, all the unsold
government lands lying on either side and with
in fifteen miles of the several railroad routes
in this state, to aid in the construction of which
bills containing grants of public lands have al.
ready passed the Senate. We are advised
that the same source has been taken in all 9TH
er states similarly circumstanced.-L Detroit Ad-
yertiser.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21
What Makinq Rail Road Discorered.-

o
The Lynchburg Virginian ofthe 10Th says
A singular enquiry was addressed, few days
since, to the President of the Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad Company, by contractor who
is employed in constructing the Salt Works
branch. The inquiry was this: "Shall l make
the embankments with the gypsum got out Of
the cuts on my contract on Mr.. Robertson's
farm?" This gypsum quarry was not known to
exist at all till discovered by the excavation
made in the construction of the railroad. To
the farmers on the line Virginia and Tennessee
roads, this is more important discovery than
was the gold mine at Suttets Saw Mill in Cali
fornia. A portion of the cross.ties near the
summit of the Allheghany are Of walnut.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

Mrs: Partington was busily looking over the
collection of music entitled The Dulcimer,
when Mr.. Prim, near neghbor, entered-
+LaF exclaims the kind old lady raising up her
large eyes beaming full of earnestness to meet
bis friendly glance.
I'm so glad you've come. Now we can sing
one OF these do its. You can sing base, Isaac
will do the terrible, and I'll breathe the air. and
she fell to wiping her specs with the corner of
her apron. Prim looked sober, and bit his lips
while l commenced the terrible by pulling the
kittens extremity.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

The Lynchburg Virginian says, Congress will
not probably take a recess, as proposed by the
Senate, but hold on until final adjournment in
August or September. Senators and Repre-
sentatives talk of going towork actively, but we
expect to see nothing done except providing
the Government with ways or means to keep
itself in existence; and for the rest, the people
must take care of themselves as best they may.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

THE DEAD OF THE PowHATAN.-By the
Asia list of the passengers lost in the i'll fated
Powhatan, which was wrecked on the Jersey
coast, on the 18th of April, has been received.
1t appears that there were three hundred and
eleven on board, making with the Captain and
crew three hundred and twenty.six lives lost by
this dreadful catastrophe. OF the passengers
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

A young blood in Suckerdom, wishing to get
a chance to tell one of the fair ones what he
thought of her, donned his best looks, and ad
dressed her in this wise:
"Miss, can have the exquisite pleasure of
rolling the wheel of conversation around the AK
letree of your understanding few minutes this
evening"" The lady tainted
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21
PASSAGE OF THE NEBRAsKA Blu.

ACOAO11 OE LIZ NEDIs<lOhA DILL
At one time we were the ardent advocates Of
this measure regasling it as nothing but an act
of justice to the South as an assertion9on the
part ofCongress ofthe important principles that
the territories of the United States, which were
acquired by the common blood and common
treasure of the people of all the States, should
be settled by the inhabitants of all the States,
they carrying with them whatsoever kind of
property they might choose. But if this bill
amounts to an indorsation on the part of Con-
gress, of tie odious doctrine of "squatter sove-
reignty," as General Cass declares, and as it Is
said, is the opinion of Mr.. Pierce, then is there
no cause for rejoicing for US for principal moro
dangerous and destructive to the rights of the
Southern States of this confederacy was never
broached in the Halls of Congress. The doubts
upon the minds of the Southern people as to
General Cass's views on the subject, as express
ed in his previous Nicholson letter, caused him
to be discarded by them in the Presidential Cam
paign of l848. If fany such doctrine is contain
ed in this measure then was the day it was In
troduced into Congress, an evil one for the
country Floyd (Ya.) Intelligencer.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

Tuesday, June 9th, was the day fixed for the
opening of railroad communication between
Cincinnati and Louisville The time between
the cities will be reduced to sir hours. Eigh-
ty,seyen miles of this distance will be perform
ed on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, which
great work rapidly approaches completion
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

WHEELING BRIDGE.-The directors of the
Bridge Company have resolved to rebuild the
bridge without delay. The span will be short
ened and the bridge raised several feet higher.
Most of the material is saved. 1t is estimated
that $685. 900 will replace the bridge more Sc
curely than before. The railroad companies
have agreed to aid in restoreing it.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

A Cinci natl paper states that several thou.
sand barrels of swine's blood is used inthat city
every year for the manufacture OF sweet wine.
There's an item for wine-drinkers.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

Ho,e to Send Plants by Post.-If small
tuft of the plant with the earth on is wrapped
in damp brown paper, and then enclosed with
in sheet lead, such as tea-chests are lined with,
it will travel securely for weeks.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

but there was no palpitation of the heart after
the eighth minute.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

The pimples Oh drunkards face are spiritual
manifestations. His falling in the gutter, and
getting a black eye is the spiritual kncckings.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

The river Thames is navigable to the length
Of $50 English miles, with tidal rise to the ex-
tent of seventy miles The Thames takes the
lnrgest merchantmen to the immediate vicinity
of London Bridge; and as the tide is going out
1t takes them back, without the help of oars,
sails or steam tugs. Nature has made the
Thames the grandest of all trading rivers; it
gave it larger share Of the ocean tides than it
ever bestowed on any other river in Europe
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21
AGRICULTURAL COMMISSIONERS.

The act establishing State Agricultural
Bureau provides for the annual election by the
delegate members to the Division Fairs of three
commissioners, to receive and properly apply
the appropriation by the State to such division
fairs. 1t also provides that the Governor shall
make the first appointment of these commits
sioners. In pursuance of this provision, Gov
JOHNSON has made the following appointments:
EAST TENNESSEE.
CHAs. NJ. MCGHEE, of Knox county.
Capt. JAMES CAMPBELL, of Knox county.
DR.. j. Il. NJ. RAMSEY, of Knox county.
MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
JOHN j. CLAYBRooK of Williamson.
ROBERT ALLEN, of Sumner.
BENJAMIN HARLIyG, of Maury.
WEST TENNESSEE.
ROBBERT j. CHESTER, of Madison.
JOHN PORE, of Memphis.
PITSER MILLER, ofHardeman
The following is the section of the act defn-'
ing the duties of the commissioners:
SEC. %. BE 1t enacted That the delegate
members of each division fair, show, or exhibit
ton, shall, at their first meeting, adopt such by
laws and regulations as may be necessary for
the fair, show, or exhibition, shall elect their
officers, whose term of Office shall be during the
period Of the fair, show, or exhibition shall
elect three commissioners, whose duty it shall
be to receive tie bounty of the State and pay
over the same to the proper officer or officers of
the fair, show, or exhibition, as elected by the
delegate members; to publish in one or more
newspapers in the division of the State where
the fair, show, or exhibition is to be held, at
least eight months prior to the fair, show, or
exhibition, the premiums that are to be award
ed.
SEC. 80. Be it enacted, That there is hereby
appropriated annually, out of the Treasury of
the State the sum of one thousand dollars to
the eastern division; one thousand dollars tc
the middle division, and one thousand dollars
to the western division fair, show, or exhibition,
to be applied for the encouragement of gricul-
ture and Manufactures in this State, either in
sums ofmOney, medals or other devices; and all
premiums which shall be awarded, and moneys
left and not expended, shall be equally distrib-
uted to the county societies that receive a boun-
ty from the State, and 60 into their capital
stock.
SIC. 81. Belt enacted, That for the purpose
of commencing and aiding the fairs, shows, or
exhibitions, the Governor is hereby empowered
to appointthe first commissioners in each di-
vision of the State, with the powers and duties
imposed upon them provided under section
twenty-nine of this act. And provided that the
first fair, show, or exhibition in the Eastern di-
vision is to be held at Knoxville in the Middle
division at Nashville, and in the Western divis-
ion at Jackson. And that this act take effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

Pulse OF DYING MAN IN THE GALLows.-
The following was the state of the pulse of John
Hendrickson, who was hung at Albany recent
ly at the moments named-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

Women,s Rigzts.-The ladies of Maysville,
Ky, recently presented pair of pantaloons to
Miss Lucy Stone in due form. Miss Lucy accep-
ted the pants, but she says she would have done
it with better will if they only had man Ia.
them.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21
CONCORD RAIL ROAD.

According to the annual report just published
the receipts of this road for the year ending
April lst,wcre S329, ,744.79; expenditures SILL
1ll.GI, leaving balance of $I58, ,G3O2S in
favor of the road. From this balance is to be
deducted Sl46,606 for taxes, dividend, locomo:
tives, &C., which leaves balance to be carried
to the contingent fund of$l1 1,63G.82. The con-
tingent fund thus aggregated, amounts to S29-
25LG5. The capital stock is now Sl,5OO0OOO,
and the construction expenses, up to the 3lst of
March, were 81. .433, ,5O8.9I. OF the balance,
S5O,OOO,is loaned to the Portsmouth road, Sl5-
600 is new stock, which is to be devoted to the
construction of new depot buildings in Man
chester. There have travelled on the road dur
ing the year, 3lS,787 passengers, and 74,728
tons Offreight have been conveyed in its cars.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

Deadenng TTn,5er.-When the bark slips
freely in June, July and August, is the best
time to girdle trees. Cut the small growth
three feet above ground; the roots do not sprout
and the stumps are more easily removed.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

A poetical young gentleman, while alone in
village church the other day. under the influence
of highly devotional feeling, delivered himself Of
the following sublime verses, which .betray moro
genius and wit, than sympathy for our fallen
race:
"I stand again,
On sacred fame,
Beneath thy turret high,
Conscious that all,
By Adams fall,
Are fond of apple pie"
The deacon remained" after services on the
following Sabbath, and summoning the Nine
to his assistance, wrote directly underneath:
Men to this temple should resort,
In prayer their time to pass;
But some appear to come for sport,
With 10 much apple sass.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21
Later From Europe.
STEAMER Ss. PACIFIC.

EkSzESS
LIVERPOOL, May l8.
The Steamer Pacific, arrived at New York
on Sunday, bringing three days later news
from Europe.
Liverpool Market.
Western Canal Flour 38s. Ohio 39s. Yel-
low Corn 40; White Ills. Consols 81.
Breadstuffs fiat Wheat dull, and declined
3d-White lis. Id; Red los Cd. Flour dull
and declined Cd. to Is. Western Canal BIS. Cd.
to 3Ss. Cd. Indian Corn declined 2s-39s. Cd.
to 40s.
the reports from Manchester were favorable
SECOND DESPATCH.
Brown & Shipley quote cotton shade more,
the market closing quiet and sitter with stead
iness. All the circulars agree with Milligan's
quotations
A steamer from the fleet bringt intelligence
that Gustus Yana had been boJbarded with
effect, and another attack was intended.
On the 9th the forts of Hargo in the Baltic
were bombarded and destroyed BY Napier, who
was about attacking the main fortifcations.
The allied fleets was still blockading Sebas-
topo
Sillistria still held out on the 26th May.
Russia had presented two war vessels to the
Greek Government.
The Neva was free to the I'd, five give the
words of our despatch and an inundation was
feared Eight stone bridges on the Neva had
been. destroyed and cannon was mounted on
the others.
Nicholas had been quite sick but was i'm
proving.
The Greek instruction was less formidable
1t was reported that Ohio had accepted the ult-
matum.
The Greeks drove l50 Turks into church
and routed them by firing the building.
The Russians lost 800 killed in the attack
on Abdul Modgid.
The Russians are menacing Erzeveen and
recently made a compulsory enrolment Of 80,
900 men.
The Armenians and Circassians have been
driven back four times with great loss by the
Russians.
Marine Disaster.
The British bark Brltton, from Charleston to
Liverpool, was fallen in with on the lst inst. in
a sinking condition, and her crew taken off and
carried into New York, On Sunday bT the bar
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

NEWSPAPER WRIrIHG.-Though everybody
affects secrecy, it is secret known to all the
town that almost every competent man in polit-
ical life has now and then used the newspaper
press, the most powerful engine there is for ac-
ting upon opinion. An acquaintance of ours,
calling on one of the bishops, had TO wait be-
side him until he finished leader for daily
paper. Several political chiefs effect little Sc
crecy respecting the fact of their contribution
tonewsPapers, though they, of course, do not
tions. ''You may think it very easy to write
an article for a newspaper" said a Cabinet Min
lister at public dinner recently, 'but try it,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

Matt Ward arrived at Little Rock, Ark, May
3lst, on the steamer T. P. Ray,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21
Marine Disaster.

The British bark Brltton, from Charleston to
Liverpool, was fallen in with on the lst inst. in
a sinking condition, and her crew taken off and
carried into New York, On Sunday, by the bar
que Raleigh, from Hamburg. TIE Briton
struck an iceberg in dense fog.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-21

LIVERPOOL, May l8.
The Steamer Pacific, arrived at New York
on Sunday, bringing three days later news
from Europe.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04
NEW EXPRESS ROUTE.
American Express Company,

lNyE are now running sem-weeky Expressto and
w froIn 81. Louis To Hannibal, Quincy, keokus.
Burlington, MusenfDe, Rock Island, Davenport and
intermediate places to Galena. Our arrangement.
with tho packets Afford facilities for the safe
and speedy transportation Of baEknocs specie pack.
ages Ses and bales Of goods; the collection and pay
ent Of notes aud accounts and the purchase of goods
en- orders &C., &c. trusty messenger will accom-
ary each Express, provided with iron safe, for the
security Of valuable packages entrusted to bis care.
Orders for the purchase Of goods, 6c.i from GaieDa
and other points the route. will have prompt aien'
lion, a,d packages returned by the fr,: messenger.
Packages " IA be called for and delivered at 81 Louis
nithoa, charge for cartage. Messengers will leave
Tuesdays and Fridays OF each week. At Galena we
connect with Burbank Co. II. Paul Ai.o to Chi
eago, Buffalo, New York and all the prineip;l eastern
eiteis. LIVINGSTON, FARGO * Co, Prop'rs.
eaH RENWICk < son, Agents,
sep. l--51-3in Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04
Buckskin Glove Xa1ufactery.

TIE Subscribers having established themselves in
the ab"ve business on Main. between lst and "a
ss Intend 10 keep hand and manufacture spien.
trade, viz: Beaver, otter. Eutrfa Russia Dog Coney
wristed and Buckskn Garnuetts, full ieDgfh, Elsst
Mittens. 155J &JEFIs ffIe5fE y 10 ~
We have on hand India Rubber Gloves ard Mittsns,
extra heavy SIX, Kid extra cloth, Lise thread and
cotton Gloves. Buckskin Suspsnders, money belts,
Oid silk do. Cotton Socks, Umbrellas aud Walking
sticks For sale Cheap. baa 4 ssalf
Also assortment of Fancy and team whipa,
Hickory stalks and buckskn lashes Of own manu-
fact
Umbrellas and Parasols repaired az sAerf notice.
Accordeons and MelodesIs repaired aud warranted.
The patronage Of the public Is respectfully solicited.
y. B. Cash paid for Deer Skins. III 30
KEITH & LEWIS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04
Chicago and Mississippi Railroad.
L. C :=,sl.:.sai -


DASsEsGERS Gvr Bloomington, Springfield. Alton,
sud st. Louis, will find tho route via L. s lie 10 be
the SpeedieSt now open to the public, and not
subected the usual delays of the River By taking
the CHICAGO e. ROCK ISLAND RsILROADtn Ia
Saile.the ILLINOIS CENTRAL kAlLRoADto to Bloom
in2ton, aud the
CHICAGO Il MISSISSIPPI RAILROA d
10 Alton and St. Louis. passengers taken through
Without delay In 18 Hours!
Ths route te ST. Louis via Mississippi Riveris THREE
H. apnHp MiLrs and time FOK1Y-FOUk HOURS.
stage Connections
hre made at Bloomington with Peoria, Pektn and Er.
bana; Springfield with Bardsown, Peter burg and
Iinvauh; Il! Virden with Wayerly: at Cariinviie With
Itllsburo, Van Burcashurg, Wanda Ia aud Salem; at
Brighton with Greenfield and Scotyile: and at Alton
vita Jerse.silir, Carroiiion, Edwardssie. Highland
and CarisIs. The trains also conneca;S S riifcd With
the Greai Western Railroad, for Decatur, Terrell ute,
Jacksonville and Naples.
iiasssngers arriving At St Louis. viii connect with
Steamers 70. the Mssouri, Ohio. and Tennessre Ry-
ers, and ais with Steamers for Memphis, Viekaburg,
NatcAcz ard New Orleans.
TT Passenger Trains leave Bloomington at 4. ".
and 80 ~, the arrival Of the Trains from the
So.th.
lT-s-Tic1ets con to procured Of A. r. LANGLEY.
Agent at La Sails FOR any point on the Chicago Mis-
sissippi Rail Road.
z. HEALING, suptc &MRR.
June Sth iS54ly
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04
G II O G. Z II I E S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!

he subscriber has opened Grocery and Provision
Store on the corner Of Front and Perry sts., oppo
site Mcssrs Burrows & Prettynan's mill; where VIII
be found choice assortment OF Groceries, Provsions'
Wooden ware, Nails. Glass, White Lead, Oakum, Kos
in, &c. &C., all Of which be sold low for cash or
trade
Dealers In the above articles will do wei to call and
examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Attention. will be paid 10 receiving Storage, For
Yardink and selling Of merchandise ard produce.
Davenport, July IA, 1883. M. UALZELL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04
n N0TICE!!

aud leased the stand OF w. II. Hdrstb bog lesve p
announce that they intend TO carry the Hardware
business il ali its brancheS-and will be In receipt on
the opening of navigation Of exte ssivs aseorS.
ment Of embraced In the Hardware line, 70.
geIher with full stock of lron Wallis, &c.
Their facilities being unsurpassed and their arrange.
menis complete, they expect {, extend TO ths 90
customers Of the Establishment and the public in es&
erai Inducements for purchasing equal TO- any Hard.
ware house North Of ST. Louis West OF asb
respectfully solicit share oipublis patronage:
CHILD 4 BAkxR.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04
Strange DeveIopement.

GCIFSTIFiC Men re daily bringing to light, new
= Inventions, aid the march Of Progress Is onward;
persons BALD, or becoming will be p essed g. learn
that Science and long research combined have brought
before the Public, the greatest WoSoER AoH, IN
the Article of Ene rs0nss Anne ric4A- Hair
Restorative, SURE crgK FOR BALpxses and to
prevent HAIp vEsN FALLISo Ses Circulars 70 be had
Of Agents PTics 81 90 in large Bottles.
Sold by all the Druggsts in Dxvenpon aud r. lslau3.
c. Z. FISHER 4 CO., Proprietors.
81 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
sept 30. leSS-trw.lu Ia. ~ t.z-.--.4 j s. T. :
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04
WILSON & HARLEY.
wHoLEsALE 4 RETAIL GR0CE14,

Corner OF Second Brady st., Oavo0pofts 1eVn,
I n Hhds n. 0. Sugar. very low,
III Clarified & Crushed Sugar, So s. 5as
Glass, White L. ad & Oils,
10 Dbl. y. o. Molasses, ts $50
10 DO Sugar house do,
g do Syrup, 8
d bbls Molasses, ya# &s&
Superior Young Hyson. imp. B3a. Tea,
lQ1 sacks dried apples q. peaches,
Eytrae. Of Lemon ard Lemon Syrup,
Essence ~ Coffee, Brorna, chocolate & coeoa,
Hams, Shoulders & Sides, y -. <.-5 = =
Sugar cured canvaesed Hams,
Goldfish, VT. Fish IN bbls,
Gu kegs y lis,
ether ith large assortment Of Queens. Wood and
Willow ware, md all other goods connected with the
business which will he sold cheap for cash. - rs
The hole Of the stock has been carefully selected
In the E4stern and Southern markets, We car oGes
indueementsto puTehssers aseny o.hes houss
ia the city. WILSON 4 HARLEY.
May IS 4*st - y
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04
1854. 1854.
u. =. Mail RozAtc.
49, SsEa z -
CHICAGO Q ROCK IsLAND RAIIRoAp.

CHICAGO b ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.
The Onlv Railrc.d connection Of the Missis ip.
pi with the Atlantic.
Three tralus daily through 70 Chicago Sundays
.cpted.
Leaving Rock Island,
is-Through freight with I'd class q: $50 a. N.
Arriving al Chicags $40 Pm.
aA-Mafl train $50 A. N.
Arriving at Chicago P. NJ.
3d-Eight fxpres. every evelag) 3loP u.
Err. ing at Chica A.. 81.
Trains arrive at Rock Island,
1s-y,eht xpress from Chicago At sqoA. N.
5.,--Mail 4 rain $. 8 p. n.
3d-Freight e9P NJ
jr|Aii freight trains have second class and Emil
grslt cars attached. The trains this Road run t.
and from the Depot IN Chicago aud In connection
with trains OF the Michigan Southern Railroad, thus
avoiding the usual expense Of II .cks and csnsge OF
ba.ragc.
Tickets through to Chicago and al principal places
East by the above route be had cf +. stevens.
agent. the Rock Island depot Of the Chioego 6 Rock
Island Ra!lroad, JOHN L. HENRY, Snr,.
w. II. WHITMAN, Ast. sup:.
Rock Island, say lst, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04
SEARS, WOOD 1 CO.,
Bedstead Manufacturers, Lumber 1ssvAanaD,
and Dealers IA Planned Xlooein4, q sf

MOLINE, ILLlNoI1, - - -
THE only estsbIishmen ent in the West where
aHERWOOD1S CBLEDRATED TURNING
LATHE Is used for turning PRDxAfrc PoRxs; such a.
epefs, Baixsters. Bed Pssts 7abss LsSs, and sshsr
work too various 10 enunerate, with the
.Mosidisgs s5 ell ints sgssrss " sag ssatss ..
sasfs may ssSeesf. Making the most pe6N4 auA
beautiful work that fancy desire, and having he
appearance o. sostfy esrssl nss8. y
Jure II. lEsl>trw-U