davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-06-28

@S- Business cards, moi exceeding six lines
for not less than six monthsl inserted al haiiprlte
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

The following we'll written ssticle con.
tains the best definition Of "iadepsedene'
newspapers, aside from lie eslsr natter.
thu, we remember to have. - late =
ne Aasrisaa
Jus, al this time thsf q 20 oe :
combined effort o. "a ne Demo,
cratic and bittqfk id papers and
.nsskers % crs ~ Athericsn party.
TIE evt,em ~ n u 6 = one thing. Mr..
wise and The 3fecnd Enquirer are not
more de,crmiu1 III their opposition 70 The
American psyS1 han are the New York
Iyibune AMI a National Era. They OPP
nose il fro6i CSnses which are the very an
tipodes 10 'oSe Aho,her-thc former. because
il is, as they say, anti slavery; and the lat
ter because it is, 40 they say, pro-slssery.
There is an awful gulf between them One
or the other 10 wrong, and we DO not place
go moor an estimate on their intelligence
as to believe that they are ignorant OF the
facts in the case. Then we have the IN
dependent" papers arrayed against the ~
merican party. The papers that p Dress %
know no party, nothing bat their co"h.fy,n
these are the meancst shsms ~ the wofiu'
The .independent" papers are the oue.n-
lac OF campaign. Having no aenrmd.,ve
character TO maintain; having no distinctive
principles to uphold. OF friends to support.
they veer AROUND like the suniiower. 10 me
quarter from which they expect to gam me
most benefits and they hide their own want
of principle and fixedness under the heavy
wss(s Of ords about their own party ana
independence.
The American party we believe 70 be tru-
" patriotic. II has made mistakes; but IN
the substantial principles upon which u -
based. we can see true love OF country
and sincere patriotism. The secresy, the
seeming ilhberality Of some Of its Prinei-
Piles, we can forgive when we view me dn.
rable and wise conservatism upon wnleh IL
is based. The faults Of the order VIII IN
good time be corrected; the grand IDEA OF
the order will last forever. The infusion
of American nationality into the poiiucs o.
America, We regard as vital TO the stability
of our institutions We have no sympathy
with men whose daily purpose seems TO be
10 disseminate hatred between the dinereht
sections Of the Union No ore ean feei
more Intensely than We do the just claims
oftbe North, or VIII stand by them more
firmly but for this mere dissemin alton OF
sectional hatred, We entertain no sentiment
bat that of hostility. It's Of no good pur
rose. ard can only end in the accumulation
of evils more poignant than any we nave
vet bnown.-Cia. Car.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

Is The WHrs PARTY DEAp'-rhis ques.
ton has been decided by the proper and
competent iega. tribunal in Montgomery
county, Ohio, in Tie negative. A sui, wa.
brought against the Wing Central Commit.
tee for expenses incurred in the campaign
Of 1852. The party defendant set up TINT
the Wing parry had "gone under that ii
mad no longer legal existence, local lab.
itation, or name He claimed that there
had been no administrator appointed 10 set
tie the affairs OF the deceased party, but
said, in the event OF the appointment, of
srch administration, he should feel il his
dn,, to advice the payment OF the plaintiffs
bill. provided il was properly presented,
and the property and effects Of the deeess-
ed party Understood to consist chiefly OF
lamber for platforms) cou Id be disposed OF
to advantage. The court overruled the
defendants plea, deciding that the party
wss sti!l in the land Of the living, and tina,
me defendant, IS the acknowledged sgeu,
ofa living party, must FORK over" And
ne Gid.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

tbs SCHUYLER FsAups. "A decision has
been renderedin New York which applies
TO all the fraudulent stocks issued by Rob
ert Schuyler. In accordance Herewith
the stockholders of the New Haven Rail-
road Company find themselves saddledwith
the enormous debt Of some S2,0oo,ooo
The capital representing only S3,ooo.ooo,
the property is thus diminished nearly one.
halt in value. This will bea terrible Glow
to the Thousands ofindisiduals in New York
and the Eastern States, who had invested
much or all of their means in that concern.
Many of the shareholders are widows and
orphans, who thus see half their means Of
existence swept away BY this Hood Of fraud.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
TFor tho GaIe,ts
The Sag NIGHT Convention
Mr.. EplrcR:-

Mr.. EDITcE:-
This unique affair came oil
on Saturday, when few Of the sayans and
rulers Of this Union-saving party assemo ed
at the Court House.
The man from the Granite State seemed
particularly anxious to let it be known that
Mr. Cook. their nominee for Judge, was not
Know Nothing. Well, in that he was
right; Mr.. Geek is Maine Law, anti-Ne-
braska Democrat, and an industrious, hard
working citizen, which is more than can be
said of the remainder OF their ticket.
The old tme-serven ofice-hoider, to-
day for Rockingham, tomorrow for Daven-
en port, again for the Know Nothing candi
dates, then against them, Laurel Summers,
appeared as one of the high priests OF this
remnant of hugean stable crew.
The popular Leonard is again on the
track, notwithstanding his declarations TO
| the contrary; and that his friends may not
accuse Us Of aking capital against tha,
| gentleman, we would jus, request the citi-
gems and voters Of Scott Co. to walk up 10
/ the Clerks Office at the Court House and
1 Ito show how causes are disposed Of in
our courts-ascertan for themselves the
scores Of executions that that popular
/ gentleman has on hand which should have
/ long since been returned. AS he no doubt
J spoke the truth in his declaration. we are
then oinfer that the popular Leonard wishes
the office for some Of his not very popular
/ friends, his unnataraliaed deputy, Mr.. As
mussen, FOR instance.
The others We will attend To hereafter,
in the meantime we wait to see how the
Runner scribblers can whitewash some
characters that have been heretofore
/ thought hopeless. Bring out the brush and
poi, Mr. X. Y T., alias the man who thought
Democracy MAS born in him, and try your
hand on some OF yeur own motley crew.
VERirAs.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

A man was rccently employed in some
beverage works, Halifax, and while being
wound up rapidly out Of deep hole, after
having nj the fuse Of blast. the rope, ow-
inc "a the csrelessness Of the parties at the
tor, wa. suffered to clip back again. The
man fell close. upon the impending danger,
and in the sudden view Of almost certain
death, fell on his knees uttering accents OF
PRAYER. A thought struck him, however !;
he seized the burning fu>e, and pulling Il
out of the hole, saved his life. And then
alas for his pcnitence,he commenced swear
ing a, the man at the wheel for letting il
slip.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

MixxEsoTA.-A correspondent OF the
Chicago Press, writing from Belle Plaine.
MINI, says
THE political bearing is decidedly Dem
ocrs. G, with the Free Soil side bearing
though ss yet that has not been made On is'
sue. Yet such 10 the bent Of political bias.
The wstchword will be, No slave but be
who croucnes and covers for place. and
trurkles TO prevailing opinion, regardless Of
principle.
-Our babe Of one years growth is s,rug'
Cling nightly to rid be- self of her swad'
hngs. Her steam saw and grist miii are
under weigh. and merchandise is being
marked To this point, and the scund OF the
sxe, saw and hammer is perpetual music
70 v hich the hardy pioneer dances. Break
jng teams. like 0non's bell, grit the coun
Try. and spring crops are abundant.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
A.oru,k MI W.ypa tr.,R-h. ho

AsoTHEK MAT. WARD AfFAIR.-A short
tine since, al Pontiac. Miss, young maA
named Wray, killed Mr.. Brown, the princi-
pal Of the male academy at the place men
toned. on account Of his having punished
Wrsy's younger brother The ease s said
10 be even more aggravated than tie kill
ing Of Butler by Ward, the murderer. 4. in
this stance. having laid in wait for bis vic
tim, and then attacked him with bowie
knife. Mr.. Brown left widow. TO whom
Ls bsa been married bit few mcn.hs.-
Wray he'd been committed 81 js.i. but We
pyeso.ne he win be clsaret,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
fTor tAs Gatris.
Honor to whom honor, &C."
Mr.. Ep.ToR:


In the Gazette under the head
of 'ocal matters, styled "the 4th in Owen
port,aIs see ample justice is done to every
mart OF the subject upon which your pen
touched so ably and periodically connected
with the great anniversary Of our nations
emancipation from European oppression =
Even that lovely. calm and pleasant morn
iny. the first gilded rays of the king OF day,
the gentle and soothing zephyr, the azure
blue and unclouded sky, the verdant and
romantic grove. the spicy breezes, the an'-
mated reading Of the declaration OF indePen-
dence, the Grafton, the presentation OF Inc
fac, the ladies', the artillery company and
the Sunday school. all received due share
Of n,tice, exceu, the Gag and its true donor,
Miss Dorcas Tyler, by whom the means
were raised and the material purchased, aud
whose fair hand assisted in making tt
Now, sir. through the medium OF your valu
able pa per wish to give her the honor and
due her for her indefatigable indus
try and energy, the fruits Of which contrib
uted so largely to that days happiness
Although Miss Tyler is scarcely II years
old. vet the selection Of the material, the
superior style in which j, was made, the
original thought presenting to the 4rtliie-
nv company fag on that ever memorable
day, would have done honor to ons Of more
mature and ripper years. You're, II.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

SPEeuLATios IN BREApsTgFFs.-The
New York Journal Of Commerce Of Saturday
states that report is current in that city
tina, several capitalists and large produce
dealers held meeting at Bsffalo on the 2sth
nit, 20 devise ways and means TO control
the presen. stock OF bresdstuifs, and thus
not oniy 20 determine the amount TO be
forward to the eeaboafG, bat also to regulate
the price.
The J0urnG, Of Commerce has probably
been misinformed, not TO say hoaxed. In
view Of the present arrangements of BUSH
ness, and the vast quantities OF breadstufis
which will crowd the markets the coming
fall, we cannot suppose that any consider
able number of men OF capital and expe-
renee would for moment entertain SO i'm
practicable scheme. Twenty wears ago
spectators were in some measure able to
control the markets, but that was before
the advent Of the telegraph, and when rail-
roads were their infancy, and il was al
so before the enlargement OF agriculture
which mas kept pace with these and other
Improvements. Spectators can now DO
more control the markets Of the country
than they can govern the motions Of the
NOON Chic. Press.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

Two horses were rode into the current
above Genesee Falls to-day, and both Of
them were taken over the Falls. Their
riders escaped by means OF the bridge. One
of the horses was instantly killed; the 9TH
e., strange TO say, received no other injury
than two or three slight d'sh bruises, and is
now being exhibited in the streets as a GU
riosiiy. The Falls are 90 feet high. Roch
ADJ, July 3.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

DETERMINATIONS THE longer i've
says Sir 7. +. Buxton. "the more am GER
tain that the great difference between men
between the feeble and the powerful, the
great and insignihcant-is energy, invinci-
bic determ nation, u purpose once fixed on,
and Their. death or victory. That quality
will do anything that can be done in the
world: aud no talents, no circumst ances,
no OF por,unities, willnake thattwo legged
creature called man, wi thout it,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

The assault and battery case bet~e n n
p. Willis and Edwin Forrest has been con-
cluded in the New York Court of Appeals,
the finding Of the jury in the court below,
acains, Forrest being affirmed. Wills got
s. 500, we believe, for his beating, but prob
ably something more than that has been
absot bed BY bis lawyers.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

TaMARisp GRowIsc.-The tanarind has
been growing in Virginia from seeds, and
is highly spoken OF as promising TO be val.
liable acquisition Ia our ffui. trees, especi-
ally on the prairie lands of the West. Ia
growth is rupid, its appearance very "rna-
mental. audit is perfectly free from, blight
and from the depradations of insects
Last season the trees in Virginia produced
fruit as good n. the imported
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

A liquor bill has b en- reported TO the
New Hampshire Legislature, which pro-
vides fine OF $50 for the first conviction
of single sale; 500 and thirty days i'm
prisonment for second conviction, and
for every subsequent offence fine of S 100
and ninety days imprisonment
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

The NewYo,k Herald announces, before.
hand, the following particulars OF wedding
on magnificent scale. which is to take
place in that city on The l2,h instant =
~The bridegroom, who 10 Louisiana su.
gar planter, named Mitchell, and reported
10 be very wealthy, IL now ea route for New
York, accompanied by two hundred pairs OF
young ladies aud gentlemen. who are to
take part in the wedding exercises. On
their arrival they are to put up al the 81.
Nicholas Hotel, the exclusive use OF when
has been hired for the occasion, for the sum
az two thousand dollars per day, the test'vi-
ties 10 continue four days. The brice IS
understood 10 be the daughter OF Judge
Conklin, formerly Judge of the Northern
dis,ric, OF the State oil New York, but more
recently appointed Minister TO Mexico, ana
| whose successor to the first named posi- -
JUDGE Hall, 70, merly Postmaster Genersi.
fhe marriage ceremonies are to take
Mare AZ The ST. Nicholas, and We understand
that two thousand Invitations have ALREADY
been issued The religious rites are TO be
most imposing, and the attending festivities
are to be on scale OF the most proiuss
magnifccucc, and viii include balls, fancy
dress and masquerade, private concerts, an d
dinners and suppers the most recherche.
This is about as ridiculous an affair as We
have recently noticed. The ostentation OF
wealth for the mere purpose OF ostentaiion
has been justly regarded ss the mark Of =
vulgar taste, and the larger the scale oil the
exhibition, the greater the amount OF vui-
rn,y exhibited. OF course. rich people,
possessed Of aiove OF display and no'oriety,
will make their money subservient TO the
qualification Of such passion, aud though
they may often make fools OF themselves
By the proceeding, the world generally con-
tents itself with laughing at the folly ana
prof,ing BY the expenditure. It strikes US
however that hiring tavern for the Puf-
pose OF making wedding display Is the ex-
IRENE Of absufdi;y, and though it may be an
easy way of spending supefiiuous cash, II
certainly evidences more the grossness OF
.a,yr than the refinement of sybsrite.
The method adopted, however, will doubt
less accomplish the Intention of making
",he vulgar stare" and we have only refer
red 10 il 10 order to furnish our mite TO The
aggregate of rijicule which il richly merits.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

The receipts Of the Milwaukee and Mis-.
sissippi Railroad for the frst Elk months Of
Of the present year were S2a6,735-an in.
crease over hose Of the same period last
year Of SS0,223.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

Minnesota is estimated to contain at pres
ent about 10000 people. Some Of the
mos, sanguine think the number is nearer
$4,000 Either number, we pr esume, 10 less
than is generally supposed abroad to be the
amount Of the population.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

DANGEROUS ousTERFEiT,-Fifty's alter
ed from fves on the Granville Bank. Illi-
nois, have mnde their appearance. They
are exceedingly well executed. There are
no genuine ftiy's in circulation on the Gran
vile bank. Wisconsin, 5h.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

A friend asks Ne to correct some Of the
misrc presentation of the Washington
Union. tits entirely unnecessary. Nobo-
DIV believes what the editor Of the Union
says. We will bet ten to enc that he
cannot tell the truth, and The may take his
choice Of sub;ects. Louis. Jour.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

The debt Of the city Of New Orleans is
Sl2,l47,o62. or one sixth of the whole lax
able property ofthe city. The city his con-
siderable railroad stock, but none Of il pro-
ductiye.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

We learn from the Chicago Press that
Theodore r. Denniston has pleaded guilty
" the indi, tment for robbing the Post Or
Zee in Chicago. Ten years is the shortest
term for which he can be sentenced,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
Scott County Earn.

FOR sale. 80 improved fatms, eoLtainire n n Il
sta acres och. ard nj prices rrtair.,I,s 81 y
per Hcre- We can suit all parties Il lie, vi J.
take time to iaok for themselies Also III .r,sI
Farms. welt Improved, In Mss.stino count: a, :.
are hBe Coal nrids
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

The robes worn by Archbishop Hughes,
Mt the late dedication Of ST. Paul's Ca,he-
drsl, at Pit'sburgh, cost $4,000. So it is
said IN the Pittsburgh papers.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS q SHOES

THE subscriber has receieed large addition to ME
stock OF Goods IN all tbs ~ :sreni partmenls ma.
kng!i az usual tho moss attractive assortmentte be
found n this region OF couitry,
You will Il nd almost an. tniag you wsutin the DRY
GOODS me- whether staple fancy, and the same II
Clothing, Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Bsots and Shoes
In Il HARDWARE the assortmeptis larger than any
Of her not exclusively such.
His GROCERY apartments not excelledby many
thai keep Hoth!Bg else
LOOKING Gil ASSES, CRoCKRRY and GLASS
WARE, good assortment
He IL able To Gil orders for fthe Moline manu-
factu red afticleson short notice. denomination
prove his stock to be more various than oen con-
e.iyed Of
Heisnotto be undsrsold for ready pay whethe rcasb
or produce.
n B.. Chain Pumps as usaal in abr ndance al whole
sale and retail. VIM. A, NOURSE
Moline. June 9Th, 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
rhs o,e,tion stated.

The following, from Inc boston -a''os' y
4 brief and clear statement OF the most
important question now occupying The at
,ent:on Of the people Of this country. The
statement is Invested of all verbiage, and
while ii is perfectly plain to the commonest
capacity, it is unanswerable by any pro sla-
very sonhistry:-
.The Missouri Compromise question is
not, in itself, question at all. II is sim
pie matter of mszm and tu0rr, which
four,h-form schooiboy ought 10 compre
bend. The act of 1920 provided that in al,
territory north Of IS degs. 80 min. n. slave
~ should be forever pro lbiied. To obtain
this boon the North gave up he point in the
Missouri Territory. The compact Ia ted
for ihrty.fcur years aud was then broken.
And nos we ask TO have il restored
Whether slavery will or will not be intro
duced in Nebraska and Kansas, under the
bill of 1854, is not the the question at all
We want j; absolutely prohibited. Now
we are at the mercy of circumstances,
against which ii was the object of the Mis-
sour COMPROMISE TO guard. Now political
feeling, III. folly or the faisity of settlers,
any mere asIn Of emigration, any individ-
ual ,reschery, any fraud at the ballot-box,
sRy corruption Of public officers, any in
trigue Of the Cabinet. any trick OF the Pres
iden,, may establish the bad insii,1,ion in
either territory forever. We ALLURE the
whole doctrine OF popular severe igniy. We
deny the right of the people of Kansas 20
establish slavery. Free institutions, under
the Constitution Of the United States, are
natural, but the institut on Of slavery is alb
normal. and ought TO be rendered forever
i'm possible where it does not exist. Slave
~ and freedom are not OF equal value; and
il is of great consequence to the present and
20 posteri,y that this should be understood.
In 1880 il wss fully comprehended, and the
distinction acted upon By both con'endng
parties. The whole gist of the Douglas
proposition is that the people have right
to establish slavery in any State of the
Union. We deny it. just as we deny the
RICH; ofthe people TO establish polygamy or
monarchy. And as Congress has assumed
the righ, to enact fraud we assert the
right to repeal il. The whole thing seems
u us perfectly plain. We have never heard
the argument answered, nor do we expec,
ever TO hear il answered"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

Hon Scion Borland, of" Grey,own" fame
has become one of the proprietors Of the
Little Rock G1,ette and Democrat.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

Texas is estimated 10 have a popula-
tion If 600 600. which, il is believed, will
reach Loco, 06o by 1850.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
Davcnport Market.
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
Model Farm for Sale.

Model Farm for Sale.
on ACRES, sevea miles from the city one of
/ on the best reads in lac State. 100 acres Ia &
hIgh state OF eaitivaton40 acres tinber--4 acres
supe ror locust groye--s Frame dwellings very Gem
,nodinis Stables. ont buildings, good never in,l
,ng wells of watsr-.1 full trees Ia full bearing.
In view II the advantages ;lis farm ossc.srs,
sad tho ad van term, which II viii be sold,
80 those desrous Of obtaining 4 iisuiful home, de
iay 0iil be fatal. Apply n
july no EADs & STEWAkT,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
A House and Lot,

NpA2- Al o. of % feet gu Second sleet !, Il
terp 10 N. Mississippi Riysr, hssr Ca rsi, Vi
alDn HEB her Is coed H..nss. stable, vel ,ll
'aficts OF frnii itets and grAic Vines - as nd
N" lot II very sSiuatle IN t.I.srsHtIttU u 81 "a
'saaHItn on The tiRer bank ftGnI whseh lbs lr,s1
proprietor is sappl,hs many OF tLe btildl.s 4 I
CITY. Also.
lu3-rwo rrluAbie lots Joining the bcpo Eoal
Alsd:
io4-A iutifltrs Britt House on fsps# 4
near the re d.ics of 4. b. C,aire. fsg trl,;
location he biuGfium shich lheft /, . agbi,t;
view. Also:
IS-A ~ Cottage JHst finished wins Rutrsd
hH.hgI "a SeNeEiH street Ill, All ID, stol st4
house. sss-.ls
An rnimproved Lot
No ga HrauiiiGl ILinl ru, Cd l.., " Gres
SECOND AdJ,lioa. No. ~ IN BloaA vpr; VII b, "a
Tow ifRpplied ioT svOB.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
Mcintosh Addition,

40 lots on the blur IN McInioshts Let and u a..
driees var! ing from safe 10 $500 each l,.s ~. q
Lease Lots.
20 lots, b autifulis situated ID the Rt.,el. =, i
sion, for lease on ~ tca,s. These Io,.S,s :, /.
ainin aud Harrison streets lot. and ,sss
ihthc eli. eorloratioA,a large Iumtei lor',ss =
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
rAraIxp.

Al Do Witt, on tho A,h Of July, BY Row. !. TuoAr'
sou. M. ISAAC r MORGAN, Of Scott Co., ~ Miss
SARAH x. WILLIAMS, Of the former place.
With the above We received sssogal piece, taus
disl laying bounty which hope 70 zee rejected ~
Fortune In her dealings with our friends
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
Cement and plasssring Hair.

\ IN BBLS. Louisville Cement n snrerior article;
1000 Busbeis Hair, Received and fo~ sale by
J. ~. DALZELL A. BRO,
NAV 3ivr Front and Perry SIS