davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

1T IL most respectfully requested that the managers
Washington Hixhanders' bail viii Forward
hc the be placed Ia
hands different committees In each for early dis
ubuton suffering In OF tho severe
neemeney OF the weather. timely relief IA much needed
Thankfully acknowledged
for the above object
WA. FORSYTH,
Secretary Washington nighandefs,
Penn. avenue, l7th and 18th streets
Feb 9-d9t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

TExAs-The Layaca Commercial Of the goth ut reports
delightful weather and vegetation beginning to spring
up--an indication of an early spring.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

M. A Tyson ~ sisters Seminary for Young Ladies'
On n, 6stcesn lara and l3iA Streets Washington.
"Wednesday, thu
7th o tho present month"; and viii the ht day Of
principal book ,hs
city The seminary.
Feb 6-d6t (starA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

HARRisRuRa, Feb. s.Sixty-one candidates nomi-
mated in the house this morning for United States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

Dean acknowledge the receipt of FIVE tickets for the
ball this evening.
One have sold, have given away, one shall keep
for my own admission and return two, together with FIVE
dollars.
God speed all who willing to aid the poor at this in
clement season and amid these hard times.
Yours, very truly,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

an fsdrtHqadke.
Bosros, Feb. s.The shock of earthquake distinct
felt this morning. twenty minutes before O'clock
in Halifax Nova Scotia Sackvie PASSPORT Calais Maine
and other places At Sackve violent that houses
tottered and windows were broken.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09

PARTS OF AIlFE ELSE UNTOLD
A NOVEL"
by y. p. Willis.

IN addition TO this new feature. series
ol original sketches. songs aud ballads
tY q /. MoasIs, and an original norei-
tefte. IN verse. founded upon fact. called
iHr STORY or 4 STAR" By J NJ FIELD,
are among the inducements for new sub
scrtbsrs are to Commence with the first
number "i the year.
Besides the contributions and labor Of
the Editions. the Home Journal Will con-
nia the tuFeIgn and Domestic Cores
.nsnirnre "f large list of contributions
the spce Of the European Magazines
iHe selections otthe most interesting pub
lta'ionS OF tho day the brief novels
The plqmut stnries--,he sparkling wit
aud amusing anecloie-ihc news and
GOSSIP oi the Pausian Papers-lhe perso-
All -sc;.acs of public characters
-asfus scenes ol The world ne Ilve m
fhc c4rHnIcic -. TIE news .ur iad.cs-.hc
ts-'4.auS-the larfs and outlines Of new
--ibc pick OF English information = The
wit, hum'r and paihos Of the times the
essays go ,ue, literature, society and mo-
ta's. and tie usual yafieb ot careful
chao>.ns l'nm the wiilerne,. If Eu..l.h
pcfio3''a literature, criticism. poetry.
etc. We need not remind our readers
that we have aisoone or t@o unsurpassed
correspondent, n fAe fashionable society,
4 NeN York, Aho @tiI etse us eat}y neWs
of every neW feature 6f style aud ,ir-
tu-. 81, %, ,r., tGs. f4a. }.-s ~ 81. ,.,.
#uGii
TraH..-For one copy. =, ft three
caile-. - -ur 0ne eapY - fHSv years,
s5-a,"a,, lu a6fIu=H
SJH.CE.nh wirunr nrr rEttf, Addre,,
NORRIS X WILLIS.
Editr. all praptistats, to- Fulton
street., New loih.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09
NUMBER 43
Mr.. Cough and the Maine Law.

Everybody has heard of Mr.. Gaagha,
the Demosthenes Of Temperance, mtnse
eloquence has given him reputation
abroad as well as here in the eou..iry If
his adoption. Ii perhaps may not be uu-
interesting to our readers to learn that
this able aud jealous champion Of The
Temperance cause is an uncomrromisinc
opponent OF prohibition, or in other
words, Of the Maiue Law. Yhi. fact
speaks volnmesapd canuo. be w,.hoa, its
eject IN has<ts'hg 'he repeal Of the
doomed statute, which was conceived IN
folly and baptised in bloodshed, rio, a nd
conspiracy. Mr.. Cough the man of
brains, and Neal Dow the fanatie, d,eEr
as matter Of course. Mr.. Couch uu.
derstands human nature. lie uses rea.
son and persuasion as instrument Is Of re.
form, while his Portland rival, the man
with the bloody hand, prefers iron CRATES,
compulsion, and file of muskeleers-
prefers TO copy in feeble way after the
great Napoleon Iii. and tusilzade his fe..
iow-el,lzens into due regard for the
principles of morality. Neal Dow has
the disposition of Spanish Iaquisi,or,
and Is fond OF racks and thumbikjns.
Cough like the German reformer, Luther.
to man as a rational being and
brings persuasion aad argument to bear
IN place Of whips and screws. Neal Dow
ought to have been born in Spain under
some gloomy, supers,nious, bed ridden
Bourbon king Of the last century. Wha,
a Familiar of the Holy Brotherhood he
would have made.-Boston Chronicle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09
- MOST lxrtNsftY Evct1tSG r5ok.
THE RAG PICKER
BOUND AND FREE.

\ Tale just pnb.ishea By u is nten.n;
golden opinions.
Aitcr 1IIudjng to The Lamp'ehtsin
and eteer OF the most suesee<>i4i books
Of the present century, the My imk
Saturday Eeenias Cgs1ier say Of the Rag
Picker =
The latest novel of tbs class, aaa we
may add the most original in tS concep-
ton, the widest in lis scope, the most IN.
leresiins IN is narrative and the best IN
its execution, is the handsome duodecimo
under review.
Frop the Boston Litrator
We hAvc read this work, Wheh claims
to be "a record oi the facts" bg an eye
aaI ear witness, WIN thrilling interest at
4 sinsle seui-c II deserves To be plac-
ed in the same category VITA "Unclc
Toms Cabin" though not 50 exclusively
devoted to deiinca,ionS OF the slave system
at the South. What higher panegyric
eau we bestow upon it!
From the Boston Transcript.
T~ story is 4 most exclung one, well
and powerfully written . It's
a remarkable story,
From The Puritan Recorder.
This is most stirring and pathetic
story. The author assures US
that his statements are throughout moth
ing but sober verify; and that many oi
the persons whose character and expert
ence are here described are still living
in various parts ol the United States Ii
this be really So, (and we have no right
TO despute the authors word,) we can
only say that they torm the most remark
able group OF personages which have ev
recome wi,hir our knowledge. Ii is a.
most intensely exciting book.
Pnce 81 %.
WILL BE PUBLISHED SOON.
GERRlT SMITH IN CONGRESS.
A collection Of Hon. Gerrit Smith 5
Congressional Speeches, with portrait on
steel Price 81 %.
WAGER OF BATTLE;
A tale Of Saxon Slavery in Sherwood
Forest. By Henry W. Herdert, Esq.
Price s 90.
Published by
6w az MASON BROTHERS. New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09
Bring up your girls Alright.

'Pll take your paper, Mr. D-,"s,id
wealthy gentleman to us the other day,
one who cared nothing about reading, but
only about money-makirg-"Pll take
your paper, if you will say or do any thing
in ii which shall make our girls scork,
instead Of flirting about the streets aud
spending money, the first red cent Of
which they never learned to earn.' We
could not promise him any such thing.
and SO we lost, or did not gain, a subscri.
Der. Now that man has family OF girls,
and he complains madly that thev are
good for nothing but TO spend his money.
They would scorn to help their mother
sew, knit or do housework-not they.
they are to much ladies for that. They
can thumb the piano little; they can
bedeck themselves in silks and Jewels;
they can saunter about the streets and
stores to show their new founces and
pretty bonne,s they can waltz in the
dancing hall and drivewi,h the fast young
blades the town around and this is all
they can do. No doubt the fathers of
such promising young ladies' should call
on the printer for help, and promise to
patronize him to the amount of some
shilIngs, per year, if he will perform a
duty which was never performed for them
at home and the non fnlflment of which
by their parents is now bringing upon
lheirheads that punishment, in the shape
of ciagrin and modification, which they
so richly deserve. Move tell that
man-the newspapers can hardly reach
his case. The evil lies in the sanctuary
of his o~n mansion. Because he is ricl,
he has brought up hls daughters to despist,
work and working people. The cnusc.
quence is. they are fit for nobody. Their
intellectual education has been enforced
by quite loose lessons. In educated So
ciety they cannot sustain themselves; far
the kitchen they are not qualified; and II
they do not have the good luck to marry
men whose fortunes can support them i.
idleneas aud InrSry, they may 6nd tser
level in worse place than we would mel,-
ton. Teach your daughters to work as
soon as their young fingers and saads ea,,
help mothers tolls. Keep them steadily
employed in some usefu! service. ard
their health will be sounder, their int,.
lects brighter, their morals purer. their
characters better. and-they will appea,
wherever they are, ornamented BY ,ae,-
than golden jewelry, (which nothing
earthly gives, or can dec,roy" Som.
girls in the plainest attire look vastly ber-
Ter and are infinitely more thosgM ~
and respected, thnn others Of nabl,r
ancestry who carry silks and sati,
nough upon their persons to load a t.
rouche and why because Of the orna
ments ofeuilivated m,,lds and accomplir :
ep manners. These, after all, are tl,-'
true glory Of wosaan, the presence t,i
which is worth more than rubies, and ,h,.,
absence Of which nothiug can supply
Rural htelligeacer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09

HoRRlBLE. A letter from the CrImea
tells the followlng:--"Vuliures are very
numerous here. They smell the pow
der ard await the coming of the fight, to
throw themselves on their victims. At
ter one Of the recent combats, an Eng
lish officer was found on the battle field
who had jus, expired, pressing inboth
arms one Of these birds OF prey, dead, like
himself, and which he had crushed in a
last effort Of agony"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09

EAaTHaUAKE AT HoNDuRAs-l.-
YELLOW FEvER.-New YerH Oct. 27.-
A correspondent Of the Tibune, a, rrux.
lilo Honduras, states that several severe
shocks Of an earthquake were felt in ,haa
place csGnsnciag on the 25,h Of Sep
tember. There were twenty-seven DIS
,inct shocks within forty hours; every
brick and adobe building in the town was
more OF less injured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09

ANOTHER LIFE Losr on MT. WASHING
roN.- Gmham, n. H. Oct. 81. DR.. B.
L. Ball left the Ledge on Thursday morn
ing, to ascend Mount Washington, and
and probably has perished. Parties went
in search of him yesterday, and are now
continuing the search. He was tracked
10 near the sumn. When he left. he eX-
pected to return Thursday noon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09
sWORTH HANCOCK COUNTY. MAINE; FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1885,

The expedition Of Dr.. Kane in the
Advance, @ May 81, 1858
The last expedition. consisting Of
the Release and Active, under
Lieut.. Hartstein, June, 1S;55
And returns. Oct. II, 1856
There may be some omissions in the
above. but it will be found generally cor
rec,.--N. Y. Herald. g.,se ..~e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09

The Passamaquoddy Indians had their
annual election on the 18th inst, and e.
lected Governor John Frarsis represen.
tatlve to the next Legislature. .-Calias
Adv, 10Th.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09
Original Novel by ~ P. Willis.
TIE HOME JOURNAL for sc
NEW AND BRILLIANT SERIES.

on the ffh Of January next, the first
number OF the NEW SERIES for 1856,
Of this well known Family Newspaper
vii be issued, with new type and new
al'mcl'oHs; the principal one is of the
lid which has been proved by both
american aud European periodicals, to
b. TIE most acceptable and popular, viz :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09

The Alabama "Skee,er" thus wickedly
speaks Of reporters for the press -
II you want to rejoice the internal
soul OF reporter, tell him that SIX wo-
men and seven children have just been
torn asunder. limb from limb. in house
around the next corner-.hat the blood
is gushing frcm all, the windows aud
doors-,hat steamboat has just "bust'
aud killed all on board-that The Rev.
DIR. Exegesis has cut his own throat-and
sha, an awful and impene,rable mystry
surrounds every thing"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09

ever religion, see; or denomins stioa. In
-x-ftfse perfect lrred,.u IL religion.
op'aiaa> aud t. worship cd according
IN the Dictates oi their eunscpaoes, 20
Long as they shall not a. caste OF church
seek TO eNete'>e AMI temporal p.,wer.therc.
BY denying alt wish or pu,posc Ia infer.
frre With the religious opiuons Of any
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-11-09
Original,
Written for the Ellsworth Americana
OUR FRIEND HARRY.
A Pen PORTRAIT.
BY WILLIE r.. PABoR.

In ancient times, there was a custom
much in vogue to besmear persons with
honey and then leave them TO the ip-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
TOWN OF BLUE GRASS.

rUyHIS town is situated a beautiful undulatRg
J. prairie 10 miles from Davenport and ~ miles
from Muscatine. II 10 on the State road, miles from
the Mississippi and Missouri Railroad and miles from
the river Is very healthy; with population Of
hundred not Of sickn having occurred this
summer. !, is within half mile of timber and the
same distance OF the beet cod banks in the country
II is well watefed both with springs and wells
Blue Grass contains me store, with fine open
ing for another, blacksmi shop, wagon shop. cabinet
shop. Three buildings are now being completed,
one of which, of mple dimensions and Intended for
tv ern stand. for rent reasonable terms. Being
m the main travelled road and the nearest public
house ,!ss distsut, very farindnesments are h'is
presented to any Wishing 10 engage ~ the bisi
ness. saw mill 10 in operation 81 miles from the
town and grist mill 10 being erected At the same
rlnee. ~
Lots are now for sale In the above town on very
reasonable TERMS and those wishing TO build and To-
there will have such inducements Presented them
. are rarely offered. Good improved farms can DC
purchased In the vicinity from as 70 $40 per acre
JAS. T.. BURNsIDES.
Blue Grass, Oct eth, is54-wtrwn
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

IN ,he urea, progress constantly making n ever!
branch az Science and Art In this country, ana g.
pscally IN Davenport, the arr Of making covering 'o'
wv UNDERSTANDING OF TIE 11oPLx
has NOT been forgotten, fer there has been Nee 1sof
and shoe Ma~s}acryry and Store cNahiimeu IN puy
cpport on BradyM between Second and inira, wpclc
sv,.yy variety " the most fashionable Boots SHOES
rn be foun and that it may be gen orally KNOWN tnx'
such il thr case the snbscrter takes this opporun
n inform the public that be has on hand the largest
sock Of Boots Il Shoes that was ever offered ~ my
tore In The state all or his own make ana Warranted
n he good as any work made III THIS country
hch ne offers sell at teas prices man nueh n'crof
ar,iies can be bought for elsewhere Also he Is pre-
nared to make order any and all KINGS OF the mosi
hiorbIe st,lc. Of Boots and Shoes AT short notice
Particular Attention
will be pad to the manufacture Of Gents me sewea
Roots aud fancy Shoes: also Ladies hne Black and go
orcd cutters. Glove Kid Poikas,Jcnny bnus' DusAh'
- LEATHER AND BINDINGS
Constant, ON hand 4 large stock Of Sole Lcasher
French and American cafupper leathcr. KIP, Moroc,
20 Innings BINDING, Pegs, Nails Thread Oaicon ai,a
ali articles usually kcptu finders stores, which VIII DC
sold a. ths,owest ma, ket price.
| To merchauts and espcciaii, Boot aud Shocmakers
| would .,y most alphabetically th.t ! have on hand
| 100 Cases of the Best Bosts aud Shoes that wa
ever brought into the country which are offered 10 'n
trade ut prices that III compete with any honse u
Ith, Western States aud all who are In want OF hon'
made Boots and Shoes respectfully invited TO ex
this stock before purchasing elsewhere.
W. Z. POTTER, Proprietor
| w. c. BrrrrRsrxLp, Agt.
June 10.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
For Sale
Fall Il Winter Clothing
AT John JoRDAN'S
IOWA CLOTHING STORE.

IOWA CLOTHING STORE.
A LARGE and varied assortment Of MEMS and
n Boys, Ready made Clothing, embrae-
ing all the different and approved styles, and nado b.!
good ork men out OF the best material.
Fine, medium and common. Union, Beaver, Felt,
Pilot, Peicrsaam and Flushing, Bangups, Sacks and
paelot Overcoats, Cloth, Dress and Frock Goats OF
various coors and qualities Cloth, Cashmere, Sati-
net. Velvet and Tweed Pantaloons. Silk, Satin, Va
entia, SwansdowD, Velvet Plush, Cloth, Cashmere,
Satinet, Double and Single breasted Vests. Monkey
Jackets Drawers. Undershirts, Hosiery, Suspenders
Gloves Cr.vas. Shirt Collars, Stocks
Ties, Searfs, Winchester and SCOTS approved Patent
Shoulder Shirts, Umbrellas anai articles usual
y kept In gentleman's furnishing stores including
Robes de Chambre and Revere Vests and Oyercoats.
Also, splendid assortment Of uncut Cloths CASH
meres and Vestings all of which will be made up 10
order in the best manner, with proptness, at accom-
modating prices, and by competent workrucn. This
establishment is in the monthly receipt of the latest
Fashions that orders intrusted To them may be
lied upon being in the latest sly by those who de-
sire IT, All manner of plain work and work OF gen.
teei medium, promptly attended to as heretofore.
HATS Of new style together with all of the com
mon kinds constantly on hand.
Grateful fer Patronage the subscriber confident
| ly hopes to merit q continuance of The SAME.
/ JOHN JORDAN.
Merchant Tailor and Clother, Front street, oppo-
l site the Steam Mills
| Davenport Oct. 81 1854 3wiri&an
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
Chicago Advertisements.
TA1pVARE AT w1oLEsAIE.
TAYLOR e. WILLIAMS,


1A1pVARr AT w1oLEsAIE.
TAYLOR e. WILLIAMS,
,x,.rrrxs AMI DrALras N FosEIax AND DOMESTIC
Hardware Cutlery and Timers stock
AM MAxrrAcruxrRs o.
!. TIN, Sheet Iron and Copper War;
no. gao LAKE STREET,
CHICAGO, HI.
xYyoUi.p call the attention Of Cssafry .usrsAahts'
w and Tanners 10 their ssr and ~ : S,eeA /"
GENERAL HARDWARE,
Nai,s. Log, Coil, Trace, Halter and Pn .p Chams
Sad Irons, Hook and Strap Hinges, Anvs, VICES bel
Hoes. Scythes Rakes, Piles, Glass Sash Puml~. COZ
fec Mills, Scales, Pocket and Table Cutlery ana Cross
Cut Mill and Circular Saws. &C.
Timers Stock,
Tin Plate Sheet Iron, Timed and Brashiers torper
Metal and Copper Bottoms, Rauca Tin, wire, fai
Covers, Tea Kettle Breasts. Rivets' Ears, &c
Huilders Hardware:
Door Locks, Butts. Screws shutter Hinges ana las
tensrs, Sash fasteners. Weights and Rollers, &c.
Carpenters and Joiners Tools:
Planes, Squares, Levels, Augurs, Boring Machines
Ghiscls, Bits Hammers, Hatchets, SAWS kuies, BRA
Britannia, Planished and Jspaned Ware:
Tea and Coffee Pots and urns, Dish Covers, Casters
Cnndlcsticks, Iadlcs--and n large stock OF 5
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
Of our own Manufacture.
Our facilities for purchasing arc such thai we eai
confidently country Merchants ana othcrs par
ge Stock, more complete assortment and !erss pr,
than any other house In the city. We soc't car
when all can jeslge for themselves
Chicago, May 9Th, lS5l-trw.ly
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
NEW YORK HARNESS STORE

ITAS been removed from Brady to Second Street.
Ii four doors East OF Brady where we shall be pleas
ed wait all who wish good articles in the harness
Zinc. The assortment the most complete offer
ed here before. Great pains taken to please.
Keep siwayson hand Collars. Brides altcrs, Cards,
Br ushcs, Curry Combs, FlyNeits OF every kind in
their season. Leather Fly-Setts also.
Whips and Saddles in abundance. Whips from %
cts upwards Saddles from %. 20 TO $500.
An work warranted TO be as recommended.
G.. w. BARNES.
paveoport May 10th. l.54-wtrw-n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS 4 SHOES

THE subscriber has receieed large addition to his
stock of Goods in all the iferent dc pa rments ma
king II usual the most attractive assortment to be
found in this region of country.
You will find almost an. thing you wantin the DRY
GOODS line, whether staple fancy and the same of
Clothing, Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
In HARDWARE the assortment is larger than any
other not exclusively such.
His GROCERY DEPARTMENT. not excelled BY many
that keep nothing else.
LOOKING GLASSES, CRocKERY and GLASS
WARE, good assortment
He is able TO OIL orders for most Of the Moline manu-
featured articles short notice. An examination will
prove his stock 10 be various than is often con-
c.iyed Of
He DO undersold for ready pay whether cash
~ produce.
\. n. Chain Pumps usual in abundance At whole
sale and retail. VIM. A. AOURSE.
Moline, June 9Th. 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
Furniture and Chairs.
b. B A 3 R,

WOULD respectfully inform the pub
lie that he has just opened add
tional Furniture Ware-room in tAt
building adjoining the old one, whers
he makes TO order and keeps on hand good assert
meni Of Cabinet Ware.
His stock consist. in part Of
Dressing and plain Bureaus:
Centre Card and Sewing Tables;
Dining and Breakfast do.
Bedsteads, Double and Single;
Lounges and Wardrobes;
Cupboards, large and small;
Ladies' Work Boxes, Looking Glasses;
Cribs, Cradles and Trundle Beds;
Once Desks, Towel Racks and Busters;
Chairs. Cane, Polkn, French;
Scoliop Back, Split Bottom;
Sewing and Arm Rockers;
Also, Willow Wagons, Baskets, Ciurns,
Tubs, Buckets, Selves, Brooms. &C., DC.
Rooms on Brady Street, between Third and Foasti
Streets.
COINS made with dispatch.
Davenport, June Goth, 1853.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
GREAT BARGAINS!
nvs1o1x cIoTHua EsrAILIsHMENT
hAlaaala ana Ratafl

-
sWhslsaals and Retail.
WE hsve sdSs received the largest and best as
w sestuans Of FALL AND WINTER CLOTH
ING. 0aS NyerNs bToughtto this western country
sonsisting IN part Of the following articles;
Amesican, English, French aud German Hroadcioth
Ce6nss sfaidssest styles and qualities
Oveeoo6mx DaNss, Blanket. Petersham, Pilot Cisth,
uniO0 -CtUs6, Lions SKIN, Mohaif-
Denbls Goats Of the same Materials.
Pan Coais ef Sstiaets, Tweed, Cashmere, Doe
akta, Cashmaseste and leans. Of every style
FURNISHING GOODS
censs5kink - : aaei assortment Of Silk Cfavsts,
RsoehS f6eok nanAkerchicfs, Pocket Handkerchief.
Dsawsss, Undesshirss Hata Csps, Buck skin Gloves.
Indh pubhsY coats snA pants. Trunks Valces and
Caspss bAen. Fine White and Fancy bosom Shirts,
AtnCoNans. Also . anc lot Of
00YC CLOTHING
s1A piece geeAss Persoms Win find it to their inter
= ave ~ eAN hssbse ps rchasnR else where
6toN IN Pfee1 etseet, opposits Ferry Landing,in
- Observation-Disclosures & FLEIscHMAs.
Davenport, sept. In, 1e54s ~ G@t
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
SEWING MACHINES.

THE subscriber is Agent for Wheeler. Wilson n
i Cos superior Sewing Machines--by the use OF
these machines very much OF that which has been a
drudgery becomes but pleasant task--any who have
read Mrs. t.. Oake Smiths letter published in the n.
Tribune sometime since. in relation To them, VIII need
no long cndations here. Whoever has n wish to
these beaE,ifl and truiy Lab0v Sanina Machines
operate car be gratifed by calling at my Store.
Sold at New York prices. adding freight, NTH tbis
aacaRtnge the buyer has the opportunity oftearning
70 thin.
WM. A. SOURsE.
Moline, June 9th, 1854