davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-05
Wherever he is, success to him, for the remem-
branee of him has been to Inc never-ending
fund of amusement.

| AN INTERESTING FACT IN AMERICAN HIsTo-
| RY.-The first American who discharged his
| gun Oh the day of the battle of Lexington, was
| Ebenezer Lock, who died at Deering, n. H.,
about CITY years ago He resided ut Lexing-
ton in l775. The British regulars, at the or
der of Major Pitcairn, having fired at a few
rebels" on the green in front of the Meeting
House, killed some and wounded Others it was
signal for war. "The citizens" writes one
might be seen coming from all directions, in
the roads, over fields and through the woods
each with his rifle in his hand, his powder-horn
hung to his side, and his pockets provided with
bullets. Among the number was Ebenezer
Lock. The British had posted a reserve of in
fantry q mile in the direction of Boston. This
was in the neighborhood of Mr. L., who, in
stead of Fastening to join the party at the green,
placed himself in an open cellar at a conven-
lent distance for doing execution. A portion
OF the reserve was standing on bridge, and
Mr.. Lock commenced firing at them There
was no other American in sight He worked
yaliantly for some minutes, bringing down one
of the enemy at nearly every shot. Upto this
time, not shot had been fred elsewhere by
the rebels. The British, greatly disturbed at
losing so many men by the random firing of an
uuoONA NiiShiy, WIZ ilOG lOh5 Ia utSCOfCiluS Tic
man in the cellar, and discharged voley of
balls which lodged on the walls opposite. Mr.
Lock within-remaining unhurt-continued to
load and fire with the precision of finished
marksman He was driven TO such close quar-
ters, however, by the British On the right and
left, that he was compelled to retreat. He
had just one bullet left, and there was now but
one way to escape, and that was through an
orchard, and not one moment was to be lost
he leveled his gun at the man near by, drop
ped his gun, and the man was shot through the
heart. The bullets whistled about him. Lock
reached the brink of hill, and throwing him
self upon the ground, tumbled downwards, roll
ing as if mortally wounded. In this way he
escaped unhurt At the close of the war he
moved to NewHampshire, where he resided
till his death twenty years after. He lived in
seclusion and died in peace"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-05

Now" Now" is the constant syllable
ticking from the clock of time Now" is the
watch-wOrd of the wise. Now" is the ban
her of the prudent. Let us keep this little
word always on our minds, and whenever any
thing presents itself to us in the shape of work,
whether mental or physical we should do it
with all our might, remembering that "now''
is the only time for us. 1t is indeed sorry
way to get through the world by putting it off
till tomorrow, saying =" Then | will do it,"
No. This will never do. No,o is ours; then
will never be-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-05

say" A QUAKEREss, being jealous of her hus
band, took occusion to watch his movements
rather closely, and one morning actually dis
covered the truant hagging and kissing pret-
ty servant girl whilst seated on sofa by her
side Broadbrim was not long in discovering
the face of his wife as she peered through the
half open door, and rising with all the GOODNESS
of Il general, thus addressed her: Betsey, my
wife, thee hadst better quit thy peeping, or,
thee will cause disturbance in the family"
The effect was electrical
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-05
[From the Evening Post.l
0utrages Committed on American Citizens

Governor Reeder, it seems, finds that he can
not perform his duties as Governor of Kansas.
His power is taken out of his hands by set of
lawlsss desperadoes from Missouri who swarm
over the frontier, vote in the elections, keep the
actual residents of the country from the polls
by demonstrations of violence, and insist that
Governor Reeder. shall give the candidates for
whom they havev voted certificates of their cleo
tion on pain of being lynehed. The Governor
naturally dislikes this sort of treatment; and
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-05

A SHARP HT.-BENJAMIN +. HAUETT was
was telling witty Bostonian how terribly he
was abused for his exertions in returning fug;-
tive slaves, saying that not only the abolition
lists, but good conservative, cowardly folks now
spoke i'll of him, and applied names to him
that they even called him Judas But says
HALLETr, 81 don't care if they do call me Ju-
das." "Oh yes" replied his friend, tits all
very well for you to say YOU don't care, but
how do you suppose Judas likes it 2"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-05

Bay" We once knew an eccentric old man
in the Nutmeg State, in its Northern part,
whowent to the familiar title Of Uncle Aaron" "
The old man had raised a large family of boys,
the youngest of whom wild registering blade
-was named after himself. In speaking of
his family, the old man said, with very long
face Among all my boys | never had but
one who took after his father, and that was my
Aaron he took after me With a club
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-05

-esa A black man once went to Portland,
and attended church He went into a good
pew, and the next neighbor asked the man
who owned it, why he put niger in his pew
Why, sir he is a Haytian." Cant help
that, he's black" Why, sir, he'sa correspon-
dent of mine" Cant help that, he's black"
" He is worth million of dollars" Introduce
me-"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-05

s6s- An Irish tailor making a gentleman's
coat and vest too small, was ordered to take
them home and let them out. Some days after
the tailor told the gentleman that his garments
happening to fit a countryman of his, let them
at shilling per week.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-05
TOWANDA:
saturnap alOrninn, alag s. 1855.
sslettea 4oetrp.
"pAY THE PRINTER. ="
BY HENRY BRADY.

By HENRY bhADi'
A honest men, attend and hear,
The serious fact-the times are dear
Who owes bill, 'tis just as clear
As starlight in the winter,
That he should come without delay
That's if he can-that bill to pay,
And ere he puts his purse away,
Fork DER" to the Printer.
The Printers cheek is seldom red,
The fine machinery of his head
Is working when you are in bed,
Your true and faithful Mentor"
All day and night he wears his shoes,
And brains. to furnish you with news;
But men OF conscience ne'er refuse
To pay the toiling Printer.
'Tis known, or ought to be, by ail
His dues are scattered, and they're small,
And if not paid, he's bound to fail
In debt for fuel, bread, rent, or
Perhaps his paper; then to square
Up with his help-a double care
Bows down his head-now, is it fair
That you don't pay the Printer!
His wife and little prattlers too,
Are now depending upon you;
And if you pay the score that's due,
Necessity can't stint her;
But if YOU don't, as gnaws the mole,
Twill through your conscience eat hole!
AND brand the forehead thus" No soul :"
OF him who cheats the Printer.
The cats will new between your feet,
The dogs will bite You in the street;
And every urchin that you meet,
Will roar with voice of Stentor-
Look to your pockets, there he goes,
The chap that wears the Printers clothes!
The proud, though every knows,
The grub, he gnaw'd the Printer!
Be simply just, and don't disgrace
Yourself, but beg the &" Lord of Grace"
To thuw that hardened icy " case"
That honesty may enter
This done, man will with man act fair,
And all will have the " tin" to spare,
Then will the % Editorial Chair"
Support a iceH paid Printer,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-21
Rutland and Burlington
r AL - n q "A d.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after June Goth, 1855, trains will
run as follows, viz;
Leave Middebury for Burlington at 7lS A
NJ. and 400 and 2.2S P. NJ.
Leave Middlebury for Rutland and Bellows
Falls at 7.lS+ and IL As A. NJ and Sop NJ.
Leave Burlington for Middlebury and Bel
lows Falls, at 4.l5* and 1895 A. NJ. and
go p. NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls for Middlcbury anil
Burlington, at 500 A. NJ. and 1l45 and
$50 I. NJ
At Burlington trains connect with Lake
Champlaln Steamers. and trains of the Yer
mont Central and Vermont and Canada roads,
at Rutland, with trains for Troy, New
York, Albany, Saratoga Springs, Schenccta-
dy and the West at Bellows Falls, with
trains of the Cheshire road for FitchbuEg,
Worcester Lowell and Boston--Vermont Val
ley road TO Brattleboro, Springfield Hartford,
New Haven and New York-and with Sulli-
van road for Windsor, white River Junction
and the White Mountains lilly
4. A. CHAPLIN, Supt
*Freight train,with Passenger car attached.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-21
S, nj. PETTENGIlL & CO.'S
Il Q S II O n
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

The following List of Cards was collected
by 5. NJ PETTENGlLL & Co, Newspaper
Advertising Agents, No. 10 State street, Bos-
ton who are authorized by the publishers of
the best and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED News
papers, throughout the United States and
British Provinces, to take advertisement and
subscriptions at their LOWEST RATES.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-21
H Q Q * =

i 30" w0Ht employment, send for
Ipeumorth d ComPany's Circn-
tar Of Terms to Book AGENTS.
We publish the largest and best assortment
of books for Agents, to be found in New
England Address
WENTWORTH & Co, Publishers.
Sc Washington Street, Boston.
~~~~~
WIN. BOGLE,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-21
L. Z. Rcglllnliors No. 3

- = 't''@' 49, -
n new Innclplc IN Medicine, never before
known ar possessed by any Purgaiive, Cnthar
tic' or Anti-biIions rus IN use: Let all VINO
awe ever taken rus reaG ana investigator the
theory on which kadwa!'s Regulators are
founded.
THE MOST PERFECT PILLS IN USE.
and PIE aa{y PiHy nat yosscss qAyncir ntedi-
fJi a.op,,tirs. err P.e91atinr Ijolrcts. that
E1r, L.,,. g.slar.,rJ Gnyina lie pycsctk T, H.
hyu PILLS.
" .,t .,....,;..., r. ,t.,.l,;.
~ a. 49, ~ " ~, P""i' ~
- - ~. =; 81 : n.u W
~ ~ - w , ~ !" w.. " , 'i',
- d.
~. una a. 'nOi P'''s III sen1'"I use "iO ue-
"'ie,'' NAT 'nof insure 10 'ne user OF IN
NM"' superior advantages, Wnl'h cannot oe
@''a n'u nom any olhei PMS lG use; IL our
.'' Nnp" ny inc "''le o' h"u""y hotu-
I'''''' a." h'' p"'Hcs' ul,tI'or curative pow
Tt'' 10 al oihcr plllS' ana II me p"oIic' b! la
KING our ms were not gong 10 receive supe-
.2t 'ch,"I,, OF uTINe hGI"nIasts Which me
t'N'n! OF Cther p'IlS Wouid not all"td them,it
would he Jolly IN us to introduce our rms 10
'n1 pe,P'e We s"ou'r on'y nave our i"noi 'or
o"r PANS ana losses Tor our investments.
We therefore e'".lh, th"t hauWay heeJ,
tutors lVSscSs many superior virtues thh' all
O'"cr p',s =" genera use i"ch'"h" lhlS 'ht pa
trSht VIII uiScoHer' by taxing n single dose
mere are no Ph'S III use th"' are so quick IN
action 5" p'caS" nj 10 take, so hld N men OPP
erduohi so eHEeiudI IN Pefo ming lhelr duties
;" p!Wer'u' III llu,lhG 'he sI STEM from uiscase
:" '"l'''"' III II Su''t'"H cach hn" every organ
J." ''e ""o'e system 10 50 heaI,h! hdiuiai ana
50 ""'h"M'""s an |oll'n' as h"u"a! heeu-
''to,s' i"ti rctuiate ,"e iit"rt' the LIVER
'nc DIV 'ne HA'"' ne hi"nVHs' he ran
cIe"S, tne NeI'n'' ana al ot"er organs and
NlNcora o, III" b"dy' 10 natural ana healthy
3cuor' ne! not only furse but they kegu-
i"'S' l"eh 'nnuonce eNtends over the whole
'of ~, '|"''"cu 10 hie'SIy t"e oo"els-eT-
cry Pn,. % the system 'ec's 'ioir heAiih-elv'
inS INN "se-"nu ul>e"Sei Wherever II may
or sS"'I"' - t'"u'c"teu' u|u quicA'! cast cut
u ,ne s'"'E,
,c,. ,,i,i. and ,J.i,', '''"' '"ni o.. "se".."VH
mess IT. ",,'''.,,f ',,' ',p'"t' "o Aich
dream. ~, y',.,t,.a. ,r t"'"s, 10 "a"
t,c h",oiS co.,ivo ac''r '' ,i 'o ieuNl
follow. il, ,,.of Pal,'a,,. ua',i ,t,"''"'
Thcv insn,c to all ,,Lo ia NAM ","'o'S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-21

No. 7.
RlUUI vs. READY HELIEF.
PAIN

". -
ReoJ, prlinf ,I', Ins h,,, ",V' 80. ,""s
s,i ""o ~ s "o,' '"' NV "'e" ST"
pam Tni iri '"uI ( IRON accidents, or c%
man, ,.i;L, T.. i,i'', ''" va" ''t NJ
-, 1., '',"' """ """"P
,J;,,,; ''''' ''''' ''''' 80 'F'
|,',,.'."' ...,.....,..
,,I..,n ir,rrnai,, ~ ,'" VI.
'''s ,t'''', y" II! 'i'''""''H NV ,"c SUI
lrI,r IRON ING most Vlo'V't ana ter'I'If pains,
't ,,..' ~, '"N, 'e'"Ie' anu l'"'U"'tu
R'Lr.y'. Ton%n = .7;,, &c.,. l....,.c
Il """! N'""y ''"F' '"S "'c" ",''re
'''o Uo., IN ~ 'u,r1 ne
nNnN IVEIS INN, - :. w. ~ !1It
nATGIN SWnf ItX InINTS birnN.
H1,tnS oi-i-i--N 'NlN - ~ 100
,n,a Ci,i,,.. ., - '..", f"''
,','o ,',, .'.,o '''o ''"I'" VIC, '"'> Of
so''e o.u luz 70 ,nP'ai"l' case ana 'on'Iuft b!
o I'it u. I, y I,'N",'""> III '"Se, ""c'' inc
sn' i ~ " ,'e .'s' Pn!s'oI"nS IN tue country
KILN IDi "."' "'e"'V'"'H =" W. ""u
,",'uJ u, .G ,aen "i"I"''l 'pnII 40 mat
wa, =, w r''rv' may 'O''c Io'ni h'"""N
t neu"H hr,,ei Will surely lcheye me system
.o", 't' i", ~ I"neS' "nu sPec"'! restore the
van" " "e" ,5,I,,, W." ., ro',,"r''
n,.. ~, III T. l >, 'l - loN,
,'"" D'""? h'"t' 'etsus 90. "'NF"g-
''''''' q, f,,"'"'", 1'.'."9 ~, o,"'
.r, t"""i ~ i-loh,NI NooNI1' VINO
,,,,ph w f.ANS i"Iu upon my pack nn'
'I,et ~ I'I' was ai'enucu ~ our best
nr! S'oi"n ,, o"t o"l"Incu no 'el'eI-nTt even
~ W noPe ~ NY recovery was Irlt me
U nm, S."2ft "F|tf"i'"" tf'' fH""H@ g"'fH'""g
,'J '""'''" ~ - 't''' r. .I n NO." XXI
"'""' pnvrr Co,,hi a. ,tI1 NsLi r'"''
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-21

4 Ii the English Branches, Mathematics,
"a Modern Languages and Drawing are
thoroughly and Practically taught by able,
professors, at
Comer's Commercial College,
Granite Building corner Of Washington and
School streets, Boston.
tS'- There being 40 class system, students
may commence at any time. The Annual
Catalogue containing the names and resi-
dences of the students, and those for whom
the Principal obtained good employm, Mt as
Clerks, Book keepers, &c, the past year
togathcr with the branches taught, time
required, terms, (Which are very moderately
and other information, will be delivered at
Institute, or sent by mail free to any one re.
questing it Separate department, for fe-
males. Day and Evening Sessions
GEORGE n. CONFER Consulting Accountant,
Principal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-21
BRYAN & WILCOX'S
CELEBRATED
w RITIN C FLU I'D

This WRITING FLUID is similar In
character and color to Arnolds English Fluid,
= bluish-g green when first written, which
changes to
Beautiful and Permanent Jet Black
in short time, is fully equal, and we believe
superior to Arnold's or any other Fluid
made 1t flows from the Pen freely, metal
lie or quill, il matters not which, and inju-
ring neither pen nor paper there being no
acid whatever in its preparation, and is of
the most durable character
For sale by A. ii. COPELAND.
Middlebury, July rs, 1855.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-21
DOORS. SASH: BLIND S
AMIE NHMAE PARIS


of kiln dried lumber. all kinds Of
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
including Grecan, French and Gothic, or any
other style, shape, or thickness, suitable for
first class houses.
We will also dress to order or FURNISH
dressed Lumber of all kinds, including Floor
Plank, Clapboards, Cornices, Window Frames
Door aud Window Castings, all ready TO be
put up.
CEDAR PALS on hand and for sale.
All those that contemplate building, will
find il for their interest to call and examine
before the commencement Of their work.
From our extensive experience in the lum-
Der and house building business, we feel CON
fdent of giving satisfaction TO all those that
may favor us with their patronage.
orders filed on short notice and reasona-
BILE terms. Address
C.P. F0DES & CO, Crown Point MY.
C.P.Fobes. Hammonds g. Co. IA. Benedict
l9-The undersigned continues the house
building business, and with his present IA
cilities for dressing lumber, &c, he can build
houses as well in less time and much less
cost than heretofore. House plans and all
other Al chitectural drawings done 10 order.
Aug. 10, 1866. III C.P. FOBEs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-21

IUUU cdsts OF ulHeTcnt kmdS OF NOfrs iErup-
tionS, Swollen and Enlarged joints Hip Dis
eases, Ricketts,, Kernels in lhs Throat, Swell
ings of the Glands, Lumps and KNOTS in tie
throat, under the ears Sores in the ewes
head, nose, mouth, gums, &c. Infants with
sores on their heads, ears, faces, &c. have
been cured by the miraculous efficacy Of the
X. r. Res Ilyent.
One hottie will prove TO the afflicted suffer
CIR thatit will cure yov, one dose will do you
good,
LADIES IN TROUBLE
II YOU have any difficulty in the Womb, II.
II, Resolgent " i'll set you right.
Chauahoula. La, Sept. 9, 1884.
Messrs. RADwAY & Col feel happy 10
say TO Won that your Remedies have madet two
astonishing cures in my settlement. My son
Martin was cured ny two bottles Of your'Fen-
o~iing Resovonl. and enc Lox Of Jour Reg
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-21

u1tor,, after all the best Phi ysicians had failed
Mis-. Mary All Britton, wife of jesse All
Iiittun, had II terrible tumor in the womb She
vas attended by thee Of our best Physicians.
They had all givon her up her hips and the
eXtrcmities below were perishing. One bot
tic Of Rcsolvent one bottle Of Relief, and one
bON Of Regulators, has made permanent
cure. WILEY NJ. SQuIRts.
Radway's Resolvent is pleasant to take
Pr.cc one dollar per bottle. Six bottles for
live dollars. Sold by Druggists, everywhere.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-11-21
Il Il. IL. No .

II. II. II. No .
New Principle discovered in Medicine. to
Cure on Diseases, Scrufula. Bad HUI
mor>, syphilis. Fr.hrtul Sores, u
GERS, Fever Sores, Eruplions of
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
STITCHING
M A C. II / N f 8

IF It h desirable TO save labor In the
i STITCHING DEPARTMENT,
just and how easy II dane. The subscribe,
has the agency for the best Sttehng fam
lily generally, and for nne wofk has NO ne sups
Tor. For making Drsssts, Rhirs, and for Quilting
Garments, Hemming Fine Muslin, Kdgings, Inssr
tions, DC, IL works admirably.
Wheeler IL Wilson sfamily Stitching Msehinss a,
New YORK Prieesandfreight One In Operstisneon
stanliy ITTaitioh Tree 10 puvckascfs. IN Call
and examine, WA. A. N0URsE
Moline, ILL.,, Aug. 80. SIS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
.vesr Wholesale Gs'scery.
NOTICE,

THE Post Office hnsremo ,ed, but the News Depo
i remains In the old Post Once room, which hs,
been neatly fitted up, where shall keep usual tho
Eastern Papers, Books OF Standard Literature, Eie
gant illustrated Works. Cheap Publications, n r
azinss, School Books, Stationery, Choice Fancy
Goods Sc, sc JNO SiLL11I, AYt
1 DIFF
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
LUMBER! I,IyMBER!!

A I the Rock Island SAW MILL, near - Aoa'
"A ysrA. The undersigned would infosn sSsishsb
Mahn 81 Rock lslshd and sasrOun diag cDvDay ~
they have ON hand and are cOnsta' NV nAnaiAs
tllng .h kinds Of Bsiidisx ssd FSssis Lssjv, Sss'
sisS, LssAs and .w ~ 81 - 1f B'AF
BROOM HANDLES. aa1 q.
Call ssd leave orders whic,. win BE- pconpty a.
tended 70. MAN sEiTH xHAkyh
Rock islaD nd Noy tS-S - 800 - IF s& ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
g1NININNYFN
Davenport, lowe, Sep. 18th, 1855.
Balls and Parties.

II AIDES nd ge nts Blu Nal rshoes, Rnbber nd
IL Cue French Boots, kips of my manufacture and
Of extra boots and shoes that
10 be iu the Quee cities ofthe great Northwest
davenport Bootand Shoe one door below burrows
b prettyman's MANN oth store Front street. opposite
the mill JAMESJORIJAy
Dave npsriJsn IS 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
COAL!
Lowrey, Thomas 4 Co.,

HAVE established depot for the sale oftheir SUI
i peEior article Of Coal near the Railroad depot
sns door from Webbsr's Foundry. For fuel and
steam II has no superiorin this market, II will BE-
delivered In Davenport or In Rock Island In quaint
iies to sn puieha sers on application at yard
Rock Island, June l5-dtr
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24

,,e,ee 10, ofcigar.ju., reeeiyedsndf.fsaisls"
stwhoiesalc orretai. cN PRICK
payeuper,, Decssd, isst-dM
NEW FAMILY GROCERIES,.
,,nr subscriber has opened large and choice AZ
! i sortment Of Family Groceries, Al the
Front st., nearly opposite the 1hls,
a fer deers beler Bnrrees 49,, ~ =,
Vs. sba II always have on hand AtunsapPss'
ali such articles aseyers family neeas.Vh'
\. o Sugar: rlsn - u.sss.nd Sho a1Aeys;
Clarified = pSnssni PorI Lard;
$. Hand \ Q. Mol; c esnWs,I:
Syrup; po,.,ocs.
/ Pepper and Spice; usiea nv w..
Nails and Glass; 49, Y..d.
stone Ware; " ny "a n. ndles 81 reh:
$ oiIandTurpentinei Soap anu asne,, s.n.os. All
II Aud MANY athcr artelc.toc III
! afwbich will be sod for read! pay a'Hs
Iwillalso purchase all kind. OF e"Sa's ~, ssc
Errs Poultry, Wheat, Corn, oats .etc. ;. stc'
bs mnr si lSss' f' DAvIn a. BURROWS.
7. .JMSf ReceireM!
,px e,l. NIrE FRESH FAT MACkEREL, Sept
I l SIS, INSPECTION.
Try 'em snd come again.
g. Also
Ohio. Liverpool and Stone War,
Con. sd BRADY RiohpAN
Oct la-dtf ---------
W. do ..tesicer eaeeAs!n
A NnkSew that We furnish customers win ar
| A tieias in our lipe Us
T. CHEAP AS rHE CHEAPEST,
i and as good ,As hest Everything ass ~ nd y
tx alta frat class Family Grocery STORE may "' "-N
III our establishment. So come along
We deliver esod' e. sso az Ss9gs saRsD
Qctlq hfOlspse.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
pENNsyLyANTa nAuInoAD.

Three Daily Through Trains, between Philadelphia
and Pittsburs. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Pills delphia for Pittsbure al II A. NJ, and
Pittsbure for Philadelphia at A. 81. TIE FAST
LINE leaves Philadelphia at p. NJ. and Pittsbu re
for PhIadelphia at p M. THE NIGHT EMPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelp ha for Pittsburgh at II, r.
NJ, and Pittsbu rg for Philadelphia at 10. r. NJ.
The above at Pittsburg with the Rail
road.fs Esd fypw St. Louis, Mo-; Alton, Gaiena and
ChicagoIll.; Frankfort, Lexington, and Louisville
XIV; Terre Haute, Dayton, Springfield, Belleiontihe
Santusky, Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus, GAINESVILLE
Massillon and Wooster, Ohio; also, with the Steam
Packet Boats from and to Nrw ORLEANS, Sr. Loufs
IsrIsviLLe and CINCINNATI.
Through Ticketscan De had to or from either 9th
above places. VA
Porfnrther particulars, see Hand bisai the differ
emit starting points. Passengers from the West
will and this the shortest and most expeditions
routeto Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York. or Dos
ton. Lee
J MESKIMEN, 6Sf. Passenger L,sss, Puts.
Philadelnhia. Nov olth. 1855 day.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24

- --,~y
FAMILY GROCERY

pers AID IhIas,s,
.Ssa he vii be Of The ssrS ~ ss rarsSss
and which nc wiilsell as low ases" w
CIGARS.
choice ,o, efCigarsju., Observation-Disclosures"
stwhoiesaie orre'sh c.M. PECK.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
" Il ~ ; % G n
n AR ID w A Il + !! I!

THE subscriber is nov receiving ne ann H.rd
j plete assortmeHt OF English and American hara-
xarr from the manufacturers and importers; ne
ies TO attention OF the public 10 me
fhat having been connected with the manufacture
~ Eipds Of lard ware he il enabled to purchase
q lev rates. -,
Muthe does not mean TO he undersoidI -
Ne intends TO mat his establishment head qua,
,ers for al knds OF ard from cambria nee lie
TO a bar ,, Ali u
~ ar,et ate ntion 10 business, honorable dean 2,
and he enc price cash system, 10 inertia liberal sm c
III the nublie patronage.