davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-11
C0rOners' Inquests.

A CHILD ACCIDENTALLY PorsoSED.-Coroner 0'Donnell
held inquest upon the body of female isant about
week old, the child Of Mrs. Heuston Of No. 1874 West
Thirteenth street. who to her death from dose Of
audsnum administered by mistake. From the evidence
hcited the inquest it appeared that the father Of
he child had bought bottle Of Goafreys cordial for
he infant which often administered as medicine
and that Friday last the sister OF the little child mis-
taking bottle OF audanum for this cordial administer
ed to her two three spoonus the poison which, "a
a matter OF course, soon rendered her insensble All
efforts to restore the babe were unavang as she died
the following day. Verdict "Death by iaudauum adj
ministered BY mistake for Godireys cordial"
FATAL FALL.-ooronor Wilhelm held an inquest upon
the body ola boy, about ten years Of age named Dede.
rick Pundt who to his death from inam stiou Of
the BRAIN caused by injuries accidentally received in
falling from shed at No. Elizabeth street. on the 18th
ultino. Verdict accordingly.
AN UNKNOWN WOMAN ForED DRowNED.-Coroner Gam
bic held inquest yesterday, the foot Of Carkson
street. upon the body of unknown woman, about So
years Of age who found floating In the water at this
pier The deceased from her appearance seemed 10 have
been either German or Irish cmigrans She was dress
ed dark heavy Clothes and had been the water
more than three days. verdict OF ssupposed drown
jpg," was rendered By W. ipry,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-11

vEssEIs REFUSING PrIors.-Occasonai complaints are
made by arrivals at this port regarding the difficulty of
procuring pilot and the consequent loss Of time and
danger experienced by vessels having to lay of aud on
for hours until appears We assured that these
complaints far they reflect upon the pilots Of our
port unjust towards that useful class Of men, The
nconvsrience complained of arises generally from the
masters Of vessels refusing to take pilot when of
Shore in order to the dues As an instance, tho
steamer North Star, which arrived on the LIST inst
from Havre, was spoken BY the pilot boat NJ Nelson
ON the 31st ult, at s A. NJ, eastward Of Nantucket
who refused pilot, ana as consequence had to lay
of the Hook all the following night, delaying her arr
val some twelve hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-11
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, June Z, 1866.
Cotton-Market frm with upward tendency; sales
yesterday, SEQ bales middling, at icNc. 11Ac.
NEW ORLEANS, June 8, 1856.
Cotton-Market dull sales 900 bales mddling, nomi
up 500 bales Receipts Of the week, 5000 bales,
against 5000 same time last year. The receipts are
less than last year POT 900 bales Stock 600 bales
fair sugar-saes at SIC. Cofee-sales Of the week,
900 bsgs; stock l., 900 bsgs: prime, exc. Corn
Prices are lower;sw white sells at 81.
PROVIDENCE June q, 1855.
Cotton-The market has been very active during the
week with sales OF about 900 bales; prices have ad
vanced about three-quarters of cent. Wool-Market
dull, with slight Improvement at the close; prices
about the same; sales, 900 lbs Printing Cloths
and the tendency is upward; sales, 81, 400 pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-11

DEDICATION OF THE FREE EPISCOPAL CRuRcH.-Yestsrday
the new Protestant Episcopal Church recently erected in
York street, between Grove and Barrow streets, was
opened for divine service with appropriate religious SER
The Rev Dr.. Mshan ocated In the afternoon and SER
wees were held In the evening The building Of wood
twenty Eve feet in width and sixty in depth Il is built
in plain substantial manner, In the styie usuai for
edces Of the Episcopal Church. II capable OF sestpe
congregation Of about go persons The wood work 81
the interior win 30 grained In imitation Of cak and the
walls painted In initiation OF stone The vood vor vas
done BY Mr.. Hugh McConb, and the mason work py
Smith Mead The cost Of the building Is 81 COO. the
seats are 20 DC fee and the support Of the pastor will
depend clAeay upon the plate collections The rector h
stephen Douglas Thsis the third Episcopal church
IHE FIRE DEPARTMENT AND New JERSEY RAnRoAp Con-
rASY-At meeting of the trustees Of the Jersey City
Fire Department Fund, held Friday evening last,
preamble and resolutions adopted referring to the
fact that the late annual meeting OF the New Jersey
Railroad and Transportation Compsny, resolutions we're
adopted rendering the thanks OF the company to the
Jersey City Fire Department for It's efficiency and ability
to 90 duty The resolutions Of the trustees also state
established for the pecunary aid Of disabled 6rsmen
and nasmuch as 1t appears BY the report rendered ct
are in very prosperous condition, II i recommended
that the appreciation Of the services the department
S the mere ne
thanks" The circumstances which have led to this
preston Of opinion the part Of the trustees Of the
two large fires in the vicinity Of the depot and
the property Of the company was saved only By great
exerons. Especially this the In the great Ere
in July last. Efforts have been made during the past
year to increase the Fire Department Fund TO the
an cunt requisite TO mako 1t available, and circular
asking donation presented to the Superintendent
months without receiving attention And donatiok
has been granted Il Is also stated fgood authority
that No. las company from New York, while at work
the buildings and property Of that company In Jersey
City, during the July ere, gravelled their machine Pas
sale water having not then been introduced, and WE'RE
obliged 70 take their snsiAs 10 Palsdslskia tor repairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-11
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON VIA GEoRGIA.-The
following bit Of news is from the Atlanta (Ga.)

Intelhgencer
We state upon the highest authority-that Of
q distinguished funotionary Of the government-that
Kansas would he be under any circumstances This
s gratifying intelligence to us, for admit that had
Gen. Pierce have given way in this particular case
the rage Of the abolition party excited by the loss Of
Kansas to the fanatca crew, should have lost much
of our regard for his independence and have had
confidence in the uprghtness of his purposes in great
degree destroyed.
The highest authority here mentioned is Mr.
JEFF Davis, the Secretary of War, who recently
passed through the rural districts of Georgia on
his way home to Mississippi, and no doubt,
when in Atlanta, enlightened the editor of the
Inteligencer. So it is authentic. Reeder is
not going back. Yet the Washington CORES
pondents are in q fog, and cannot tell anything
about the matter. One day Mr.. Pierce thinks
uor the abolitionists) that he must go back
(why not send the Attorney General down to
Massachusetts, to tell the Boston Post or Con-
cord Patriot about it ?)-the next, the President
tells Mr.. JEFF. Davis to tell the Southern people
that Kansas will have new Governor We
would like something more definite? Is Reeder
going back?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-11

The United States surveying steamer Robert j.
Walker, Lieutenant Commanding B. +. Sands, arrived
at Norfolk 7th instant. from Balox, Miss, via Key
West. Officers and crew all well. The following IL a
list of her oHicers:-Lieutenant Commanding, b. +.
sands First Lieutenant, J. Dorsey Read; Acting Mas.
ter, r. G. Duvall; Passed Assistant Surgeon Marlus
DuvaIl Passed Midshpmen, Charles Gray and Joseph
sewel; First Assistant Engineer, II. Lswton; Third.
James N. Harris, W. NJ. W1ett and John Holllus
Iraushtsman Lewis Daser; Master Mates NJ. M. Albert
Nm, Mpa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-11

A DESERTED VnLAGE.-The fashionable hotel
keepers complain that there is nobody in town,
and that the Southern travel is particularly
light What is the matter? Is the South get
ting disguised with New York, or haven't the
Southerners any money? What is it?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-11
THE TEST NEW
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRApHs.


NEW ORLEANS, June s, 1855.
BY the arrival of the Corpus Christi we have inte
gence of an outbreak in Lanpassas in consequences Of
the arrival Of essary OF Santa Anna, with orders
Of the leading citizens Of the place. The
whole country is in arms. An attempt had been
made TO take Monterey. The Governor Of Nuera Leon
had fed
Information reachsd Matamoras of the pronuncia.
mento Of San Potos and the 18th troops pre-
pairing to leave that place TO que the nsurrection
Chiheechua ID also reported to be the eve Of re-
volution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-11

No Epidemic In New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, june Q, BS5.
The Board Of Health has rescindsd the resolution de-
claring the cholera epidemic in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-11
Railroad Accident.

ELMRA, N. T., juno TO- 1856.
The express train going north the Canandagua and
Elmira railroad was thrown of the track yesterday
afternoon, killing named Mcknight, who was
riding the engine, and injuring several others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-11

Arrival or the Southern Mail.
BALTIMORE, June 10, 1866.
By the arrival of the Southern mail as late AZ due.
New Orleans papers Of Monday last at hand but they
contain news OF importance.
Secretary Guthrie has returned to Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-11

country during the Spanish colonial regime
afterwards revived by the tyrant Rosas. Fortu-
nately, however, the good sense and patriotism
of the leading statesmen of the Confederation
have succeeded in overcoming all these obsta.
cles and in passing measures which are calcu-
lated to develope to their full extent all the
natural riches and resources of the State.
On some future occasion we shall take an Oh.
portunity of pointing out more in detail the
advantages and inducements which this fine
country offers to emigrants. For the present,
we have only space to add to the facts already
stated, that the Confederation consists of four
teen provinces. none of which is less in extent
than the State of New York. The whole or
this immense territory is intersected by large
rivers, and its surface is, generally speaking,
level, and, like our own prairies in
the West, admirably adapted to the
construction of cheap lines of railroad. Mr..
Allan Campbell, of Albany, who laid down part
of the Hudson River Railroad, as well as seye-
raj lines in Chill, is now engaged in surveying
line between Borosario and Cordov, and he
writes home that the climate is unsurpassed in
purity and healthiulness by any that he knows.
There is scarcely any production or manufac-
ture that cannot be carried on with success N
the extensive and varied territories of tn
State, from the raising of cotton and all kinds
Of cereals to the development of its inexhaust-
ible mineral wealth. General Urquiza, who
overthrow the tyrannical and narrow minded
government of Rosas, who promulgated the
new constitution, and who signed the treaties
Of free navigation before alluded to, is the ac-
tual President Of the republic. lie endeavors
on oil occasions to give full effect to the prin-
ciples laid down in them.
We invite the attention of enterprising Ame-
rcans, as well az Of European emigrauts, to the
new field which has been opened in this quarter
to their industry and energy. The former will
have an opportunity of employing in it with
advantage their admitted superiority in steam.
boat navigation, as well as their mechanical
kill and ingenuity. The latter will find what
,ver agricultural knowledge they possess of
lore value there than in perhaps any other
,art Of the world.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02
NEW EXPRESS ROUTE.
American Express Company,

ST. LoUIs AFD sALEsA, VIA MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
WE are now running semi-weekly Expresstc 70 and
w from st. Louis to Hannibal, Quincy, keokuk.
Burlington, Muscatine, Rock Island, Davenport and
intermediate places to Galena. Onr arrangements
with the steam packets afford facilities for the safe
and speedy transportation of specie pack
ages boxes and bales of goods tho collection and pay
msnt OF oss and accounts and the purchase Of goods
on orders &c., &c. A trusty messenger will accom-
pany each Express provided with an iron safe for the
ssc,rty OF valuable packages entrusted to his care.
Orders for the purchase of goods, &C., from Galena
and other points on the route, will have prompt sten-
iien and packages returned b! the first messenger.
Packages VIII be called for and delivered at st. Louis
without charge for carriage. Messengers Will leave
Tuesdays and Fridays Of each week. At 5alena We
connect with Burbank Go. to st. Paul Alss TO Cni-
citsis. LIvINGs sTON, FARGO & Co., Prop'rs.
RENWICK & son, Agents,
sent t1-so.3m Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02
Chicago aud Mississippi Railroad.
G. 0E

g. @ -
DAssENGERs for Bloomington, Springfield, Alton,
and St. Louis, will find the route via La Sale 70 be
the Speediest now now open TO the public, and not
subjected the usual delays Of the River. BY taking
the CHICAGO g. ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD TO La
Sale the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROADto to Bloom
ington and the
4 MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
to Alton and St. Louis passengers are taken through
Without delay in 10 Hours!
The route to st. Louis via Mississippi Rveris THREE
HUNDRED MILES and time FORTY-FOUR HOURS.
Stage Connections
Are made at Bloomington with Peoria, Pckin and Ur-
bana at Springfield with Bardstown, Petersburg and
Havana; nj Virden with Wsveriy; at Csrlinviile with
Hnsboro, Van Burensburg, Vandalia and Salem; at
Brighton with Greenfield and Scottville; and at Alton
with Jerseyville Carrolton, Edwardsville, Highland
and Carlyle. Tho trains also connect at Snrinned with
the Great Western Railroad for Decatur, Terrs-
Jacksonville and Naples.
Messengers arriving at St Louis, will connect with
Steamers the Missouri, Ohio, and Tennessee Riv-
ers, and also with Steamers for Memphis, Vcksburg,
katchez. and New Orleans.
TFPassenger Trains leave Bloomington at A. n.
and 80 =. n, the arrival Of the Trains from the
North.
TTrckets con be procured Of A. F. LANGLEY.
Agent at La Sails for any point on the Chicago Mis-
sissipp Rail Rosd.
E. HEALING, suptC &MRR.
June sth, 16541y
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02
& r O C. Z r. l Il S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!

The subscriber has opened Grocery and frovnof
Store ON the corner of Front and Perry sts., oppo,
site Messrs. Burrows & Prettyman's mill; where wi
be found choice assortment Of Groceries, PROVISIONS
Wooden ware Nails Glass, White Lead, Oakum, Kos
in, &C. &C., all of which WI be sold low for casn Of
trade.
Dealers in the above articles VIII 90 wei 70 can an
examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere
Attention will be paid ts receiving storage, For
werding and selling Of merchandise and proauce.
Davenport, July II, 1853. j. M DALzELL nso
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.

Three Daily Through Trains, between Phiiadciphia
and Pitisburg. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg at 4 A. NJ, and nc,
Pittsburg for Phadeiphia vt A.. NJ. THE FAST
for Phi adeIphia at / r. NJ. THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves phia for Pittsburgh At II, +.
The above lines at Pittsburg with the Rail
roads to aud from ST. Louis, Mo-. Alton, Gaicna ana
Chicago H.; Frankfort, Lexington. AMI Louisville,
XIV; Tore Hante, Dayton, Springfield. Belief'nt
Sandusky Toledo, Cleveland, Colum bus, Zanesviiie
Massillon and Wooster Ohio; also, with the steam
Packet Boats from and to NRw OfLEAss, ST. LOUIS,
Louisville aud CINCINNATI.
Through Tickets can be had to or from either OF the
above places.
Forfurther particulars see Hand bill sat the dihor
ent starting points. Passengers from the West
will nnd this tho shortest and most expeditions
route to Philadelphia Baltimore, New YORK, or bos-
ton. 49,,
THOS. MOORE, AG'r. Passenger Lines, Ph'!a.
j. MESKIMEN, Agt. Passenger Lines, Pstfs.
Philadelphia. Feb sth. 1855 d-Iy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ts'HE subscriber has received from the Eastern and
Southern Markets a large and well selected stosk
cf goods of all descriptions, In common consisting
of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Glassware, Queensware, Buffalo Robes,
Groceries, Dried Fruit Cotton Warp,
Carpet Chain, Picking Yarn Cut Window Glass,
q. A. 7. I. & Kanawha salt Hardware,
Xct's and Mill Saws Iron, all kinds Steel assorted
Castings, Nails, all kinds, Grindstones,
Woodenware, Live geese feathers, Pitch d Oakum
Sole and Upper Leather, Wall Paper,
Willow Baskets, Paints and Oils, Dye Stufs, &c.
wh h will be sold at a small advance for Cab. As
inte al keeping every thing in common use, personl
war ing several articles obtain them on Front stree
at IL Brick Store opposite the Mills. Iowa
une 3, ls53-29. ). ". BnWLinG.-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
GE@5K n

THE Great Central Route. connecting tho Atlanti,
cities with the Western North weste.n, and southwes.
tern States, by a continuous Railway direct This
road also connects at PittsburR with d,iiy ihe OF
Steamers to ali ports on the Lakes; ma
king the direct eAeapest and reliable route by
which FREIGHT can be forwarded 10 and from the
Great West.
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh;
First Class. Boots, Shoes, Dry( On. = ,o0 H.
Goods lin boxes), Furs, Feathers &C.
Second Class. Books & -tatioB-)
cry, Dry Goods lin boxes), Hardy 75c. ' lC0 ID
ware, Leather, VI ool, dc.
Third Class..Anvils, Ragging,i ssc n lo0l lb
Bacon. Pork lin bulky Hemp. &c. ! s
Fourth Clnsss. Colee, Fish, Ba-i sx. n 1oo lb
con & Pork (paek ed) ara T. Lard Oilf "
TIn shipping Goods from any point East Of Phila.
dsphs. he particular to marx pacs age "via Psnnsyl
Dania Reilread" AllGoods consigned to the Agents
OF this Road at Philadepha or Pntsburg, will be for
" rded without detention.
FREfaur ArENrs.-Moses Potter, Boston; J. I. FL
iiott, N. York; J Sncedsr, Philadelphia; Magraw
& Koons. Baltimore; Goo. C. Francscus Pittsburg;
sprigman q Brown, Cincinnati, ohia: J. s: Moore
head, Louisville, Ky; R. c. Nedrum. Madison,
Ind ; RatcliE & Co, 81. Louis, No.; j. Q. Mitchell q
Son. Evanevilie. Indana.
r. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Ag't, PAfIa.
H j. LOMBAE ERT, sapr. Aifssns, Pa
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02
"NOW-A-DAYS."
NEW WHOLESALE a. RETAIL
BOOT, SHOE AND RUBBER STORE.
STEVENS 4 RATHBUN,

MANUFACTURERS and Dealers in the First Quail
M ity Of all kinds Of Mems, Boys, Youths, Wo
mems, Misses and Children's Boots, Shoes, Caters
&C., having determined to locate their business per
rsanently in Davenport hevs secured rooms for the
preseut n FORESTS Block, Corner of Brady and Third
Sts.. from the corner Oh Brady street, whers
they are now opening a large stock.
They design TO keep on hand at all umesa full as
sortment of their own and the best of eastern work
every variety from the finest slipper TO the Coarses
Boot; all Of which they will warrantsnd sell at low
prices for Cash.
They most respectfully tender TO the people Of Dav
enport Rock Island and surrounding country, an in
yitetion 10 call and examine their stock wheneverthe
wish to purchase any thing in the Boot and Shoe line
Davenport, Nov 2.th, lS54-dt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02

KEITH LEWIS,
Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail dealers in
Buckstin, Fur and Wool
GLOVES AND MITTENS;
F.Soy GLovzs, WHIPS. LAsHEs. &c.
Selling fiat PsIcEs defying competition.
ONE PRIcE ONLY.
MAIN STREET, DAVENPORT.
Cash paid for Deer Skins. MOVES dtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02
An Open Field and Fair Play.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
WATCHES AND IEWELRY

AT HoUsEL's, No. LIE CLAIRE ROW.
HAVE lust returned from Sew York with the
largest and best stock of fine Watches and Jswelry
ever before offered in this market l have gold
Watches from S90to 1925, Silver do from SIS TO 500
Gold Chains from s. 10 $50. Kings fr m two bits to
$50 90. Breast Pins from 81 to 500.
would call particular attention to my stock Of La
dies utches which embraces full variety of Plain
Hunting aud Ename eed cases, aud think can sui
the most fastidious
In short, my whole stock of Clocks, Watches, Jew
erv silver and Plated is full and complete ant
much larger than has ever been brought to this mar
ket. and will sell wholesale retail at prices tha
will defy all competition.
Repairing done as usual at short notice.
Nov. 18th, lS 4.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02

CHILD & BAKER
A RE new opening the largest and best selssssA
"A stock Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE.
At Hildreth's old stand Second St. third doer sas
of Brady offered in Davenport which they ars Dc
termined TO sell cheaperfor prompt payment than
other house east or west. ,ft .gIs
Constant additions will be made OF all the latest and
most useful improvements in agricultural machines
Tools, &c. We Will also keep in connection full o.
sorted St ,ck of Iron Steel, GIase, Oil. Paints BugRy
and Seat Springs. Wagon Boxes, Axles, Blacksmiihs
Bellows, Anyils, Vices. &c:
CIRCULAR AND OTHER MILL SAWS.
Davenport, Apl 18th, ls54-wtrw
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02
RENWICK 4 SON

STEAMBOAT AGENTS, FORWARDING. STORAGE
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bazaar Landing,
DAvESfonr, Iowa,
y ESPECTFCLLY call the attention offarmsu, ship.
III pers, and the public generally to this advertise
ment. l.5s 8 ~
They will at all times be ready to store and shin es
cry description of produce and merchandise, 70 bry
and sell on commission, and trust, by prompt and
strict attention to the interests Of all who may vo
them with their patronage to merit the public eonA.
dence.
The business will be conducted and carried on In the
spacious building recently erected by Mr. Fulton, de-
sghated as the Bazaar, to which is attached eommo-
dious landing for steamboats, at all stages Of the river,
and possesses advantages favorable to the importer OF
shipper, not the least of which Is that no drayaee win
be required from the Warehouse to boats, or from
6ests to the Warehouse. May Q, 1e539S
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02

AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
Winter Arrangements.
IMPRESS to the East leaves Monday and Thursday
- in the Evening Express to Muscatne, Tuesday and
Friday Express TO Galsna, Monday and Thursday, Ex'
press 10 ST Louis by Railroad Monday and Thursday
RENWICK T. SON, Agents,
Bazaar Buildings, Ferry Landing
Davenport Dec 18th, 1859.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02

MORE NEW GOODS.
r,HE undersigned would respectfully inform the pub
l lie that he has just received and now opening out
n No. a lie Claire Row, a splendid stock Of
NEW GOODS,
Consisting in part Of
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Lamps, Table-ware,
silver and Britannia, Knives and Forks,
spoons, Pen-knives and Cutlery:
which added TO his usual Stock and Variety will ana
~, him TO supply the demands ofthe Public in his line,
with the best choice as TO style Pattern and 0ua'
and he will be pleased to supply them at the very low
est prices. a., co., a. ~
Davenport, April 9Th, 1884
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-02
Washing without Labor.

Washing without Labor.
A NDREWS celebrated Soap Powder for wasnine
n and making Soft Soap, for sale at r,,,s
dec20 bAh1IAHo %
oils, Lard, Linsecd, and Tanners OIL. Iurpenlne
~ and Pitch, for sale ~ uALHELL ?.