davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
THEY SHALL NOT BLUSH FOR
THEIR FATHER.

Two men had entered into an agree
ment to rob their neighbor. Everything
was planned. They were 10 enter the
house at midnight, break open his chests
and drawers, and carry off all the gold
and silver they could find.
"He is rich and we are pOor," said
they to each other by way of encourage
ment in the evil they were about to per-
form. "He will never miss a little
gold, while its possession will make us
happy. Besides, what right has one man
to all this worlds goods 90
Thus they talked together. One of
these men had wife and children, but
the other had none in the world TO care
for but himself. The man who had chill
dren went home and joined his family,
after agreeing upon place OF meeting
with the other at the darkest hour ofthe
coming night.
Dear father" said one of the chill
dren, climbing upon his knee, 1 am so
glad you have come"
The presence of the child trohbled the
man, and he tried to push him away but
his arms clung tighter about his neck,
and he laid his face against his cheek,
and said in sweet and gentle voice:
'I love you, father"
Involuntarily the man drew the inno-
cent and loving one to his bosom, and
kissed him.
There were two other children in the
mans dwelling, boy and girl. They
were poor, and these children worked
daily to keep up the supply of bread,
made deficient more through idleness in
the father than from lack of employment.
These children came in soon after their
fathers return, and brought him their
earnings for the day.
90, father l'' said the boy, such a
dreadful thing has happened. Henry
Lees father was arrested to- day for rob-
bing. They took him out of our shop,
when Henry was there, and carried him
off to prison. l was so sad when l saw
Henry weeping. And he hung hishead for
shame-for shame of his own father
Only think of that"
The man did not reply to the words
of his son, but he turned his face away
to conceal its expression.
Ashamed of his father thought he.
d" And will my children hang their heads,
also, in shame ? No, no, that shall never
be-"
At the hour of midnight, the man
who had no children to throw around him
sphere of better intention, was waning
at the place of rendezvous for him whose
children had saved him. But he waited
long in vain. Then he said /;
81 will do the deed myself and take
the entire reward ;"
And he did according to his word.
When the other man went forth to his la
Dor on the next day, he learned that his
accomplice had been taken in the act of
robbery, and was already in prison.
"Thank heaven for virtuous chill
dren l'' said he with fervor. " They
have saved me. Never will 1 do any act
that will cause them to blush Tor their
father"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
MORMON EMIGRATION.

We have recently collected few sta
tistics concerning the amount of elnigra-
ton from Great Britain to Utah, which
has taken place within the last year, and
the aggregate will be somewhat surpris-
ing to those unacquainted with the ex-
tensive system ofproselytizing which the
Mormons have now organized through
out Europe. The following is the state
ment as published. dating from the 9th
of November, 1854, to the 29Ih of April,
1856:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19

Of these, 874 were landed in New
York, / ,45O in Philadelphia, and 1909
in New Orleans, from which places they
were forwarded to Salt Lake City 1,127
of their number were indebted to the
Perpetual Emigrating Fund for the
means of emigrating, and from their
statement it would appear tLat there are
at present nearly 1000 persons in Eng
land alone, only waiting for the means to
ioin the Saints in Utah.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
TRIP LIGHTLY OVER TROUBLE.

Trip lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong;
We only make grief double
By dwelling on It long.
Why clasp woes hand so tightly
Why sigh Ger blossoms dead 7
Who cling to forms unsightly
Why not seek joy instead =
Trip lightly over sorrow;
Though this day may be dark,
The sun may shine tomorrow
And gaily sing the lark;
Fair hopes have not departed,
Though roses may have fed
Then never be down hearted,
But look for joy instead.
Trip lightly over sadness,
Stand not 70 rail at doom
We've pearls to string Of gladness
On this side Of the tomb
Whilst stars are nightly shining,
And Heaven is overhead,
Encourage not repining,
But look for Joy instead.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19

DEAL gently with those who stray
Draw them back by love snd p rsuasiOn.
A kiss is worth thousand kicks. A
kind word is more valuable to the lost
than mines of gold. Think OF this, and
be on your guard, ye who would chase TO
the grave an erring brother.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19

decided against summer residence in
the city, the President took house in
Germantown, where, with his family, he
remained during the months of July and
August
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19

l OUGHT 10 study Christ as an inter.
cessor. He prayed most for Peter, who
was mostto betempted. am on his breast
plate If | could hear Christ praying
for me in the next room, would not
fear million of enemies. Yet distant
makes no difference he is praying for
me.-Mc CKeyne
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19

A NEW fashion has been introduced at
Saratoga Married bellies f:rt now with
their husbands instead of other people,
and it is considered highly 'tonish' to do
so. Who says the world does not move.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19

NATURE makes US poor only when we
want necessaries, but custom gives the
name of poverty to the want afsuperflui'
tiac
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19

UNcHAsrE language is the index ofan
impure heart.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
LADIES COLLEGE.

LADIES COLLEGE,
THE Second Quarter ofthe above Institute will com
menee on wednesday, September sth 10 all OF IL
Our arrangement. for a thorough eour.eof instruc.
ZION In the various deps OF the College are
ample and on scale 10 meet the Dc the age
aud spirit ofthe times.
We aim 20 give pfaetieal thorough and com-
pleie course Of studies than any our schools for
young ladies. Yea, more, inean TO TAX The Iead
in the business offe male education.
Thecourse OF studies will be varied 20 .uit the eli,
eGmstEnees and intellectual capacity ofhe puriI
Tniiioninthe Primary Department, 81 90 per or
do "' usual course, 90 - :.
Languages and higher EDg3ish branehss,s co 81 ~
soTz.-soe< tra cbargesin the Normalor
Neutrality-suspicious..
Ausie on Pis no, Meiodeon g uiiarsBd
Harp, $40 90 to ~ 90 g O.
Landscape PsIntiBgin Oil. 9 90 81 -
Mon oehromafic Cray on aud Pencil
drawing. ne. each, 90 " 60
Papier Maebe aud Orna m eBt al Leather
Work. each, 90 :. 50
EtD broidssx Ornan mis- Needle Work,
Sc, h., 10 all their variety, each, S 90 =. -
Diplomas WILDE given Ia those who COM
p:ete d tboropg course in either ofths
departments
Board with furnished rooms including
washing. lights fuel, stationery, &c, a. 90 90 %
the pbPi furnishes her room, etc, 22 o.
All pay nents 10 be made In advance.
Those wishing 10 secure rooms desks sehol
are, must apply seoH. r. II. COD DING,
Propr.etorand superintendent.
a y. \ NJ 4 c csss,ss, Principals.
Davenport, Aeg ~, s5-d~tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
Railroads.


AN and af,er Monday, July I'd, aud until further
" ,iee trains Ill leave Rock Island a. tolows:
Isl Passenger train ~, Ia NJ
arriving atChicaxoAt. ~ r
I'd Passenger Trxinat sou
Arriving at Chicagoat 20
nj Freight train with cd class caFsx d 45 A NJ
Trains arriving At 1eck Island
olst Pssseugr II train, at & 10 AN
-oI do do 530PM
Sd Freight, with I'd class cars Mt, l0ts
Aiitraius this road In direct connection ~
Chicago s,k trains CT both the Michigan southern
and Michigan Central r. X. to and from Detroit, To-
ledc. Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
nunkirk. Buualo, Niagara Fails. Albany, New
York, Philadeiphia. baltimore and Washington,
to which places tickets be procurcd OF s. ,. siE-
VEINS, Tick ct axt., r. r. Depot. X. J..
Passengers are reminded Of The necessity OF giving
distinct directions the destination OF their bag
gage also 10 before TAX ing their seats
In The cars ashe conductors collect fares only 10 sta
thomson thelne Of the Chicago and Rock Island Rail-
road. JoHN 3. . ~ nj. supp,
W. II WHITMAN, ASH. Sap't. Wesi'n. Division.
Rock Island, July 2d, 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
Great Excitement at
MITCHELL,S EMPORIUM

Nov Is the time TO get the worth of yoprm money
~ We are determined to sell on at VERY Low
PRICES what few goods we have left In order Ia
make ample room FOR our Stocks Of Fall and White,
Goods. We intend to 90 East about the sUtb Of The
present. month and rant all TIE MONEY nc car ~. ma
wen ar The room for the new goods. Can soon and
improve MS gfsttopponunty ofbuyiBg yoargoods
az these ysfy low Pricss.
". r. & E. IS. MITCHELL,
Juls !. 'Ji~lf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

He undcrsigncdhas opencda observation-disclosures
Office with complete set OF books In which 10
enter all Kinds of Real and Persons Property for safe
for rent. the names Of all Servants who Wish for
places In families thin the city, also the of
Mechanics Laborersand others seed sm uient,
hiatt. wbonre in search OF Houses, LaGds,S r
wants, &c canBotfail Of immediate success In obtain
ing eitberby calling atmy ONCE. Charges moderate.
Cal nd register your wants OF ordcrsand they III
receive promrtatention.
A. FINEFIELD,
No. Commercial Buildings.
Dec I4s4-dyy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
Sugar Cured Hams!

1S There's CANNASSED. very
10 choice aud put up with extra for fam
IL! usa.
F0r sale cheap wholesale & retaiIty
JACOB WEAVER Jr&CO
y. y. This lot Of Hams j. offered TO the trade and
families upon favorable terms lower than They can be
bought al ST. Ieais, Chicago or Cincinnati.
Juis 2isi
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
astes between Philadelphia and Pitsshursh:
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

Three Daily Through Trains, between Philadelphia
and Pi,tsburg. MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsturg AZ u a. NJ, and
Piitsbarg for Philadelphia at A. NJ TIE FAST
LINE leaves Philadelphia al I p NJ and Plitsburg
for Philadelphia all r. N. THE NIGHT ENPREss
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh a. IL, r
The above line. connect at Pitsburg with the Rail
roads 10 axd FROM ST. Louis, Mo-. Alton, Gaiena and
Chicago H.: Frankfort Lexington, and Louisville,
XIV; Terre iiaute, Dayton, Springfield. Belefonfine
Sai,.usks, Toledo, Cleveland Columbus. Zanesvtiie
Massil,an ard Wooster Ohio; also, with the Steam
Packet Boats frem and to Nav oatEAss. ST. Loois,
LorIsviIL LIE ard CINCINNATI.
Through Tickets be had TO or from either OF The
above places. =
Forfur,ser particulars. see Hand biisat the dner-
emf starting points Passengers from the West
will find this the shortest and most expeditions
route TO Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, or hos
ton. -,
THos. MOORE. ss'r. Passenger Lines, Paila.
MEskIMEN. srf Passenger Lines, Pttts-
phiIaSeinbia. Feb sth, 1855 d.Iy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
Partnership NOTICE.

consequence OF MI, Moses Stra sburg-r' Ia wing
disposed Of his interest IN the business heretofore
carried on in this city. between him and the under
signed, to Messrs, u. d A. Frank Il Co. OF Baltimore,
the said copartnership dissolved the ninth Of
August.
All persons Indebted IL the late firm requested to
make Immediate payment to the undersigned. L..
Loe~cnstein, aud n persons having claims against
The same are requested 10 present them to him for
settlement be alone being authorized to settle the
Affairs OF the late copscrn MosEs STR A~BuRHER. in.
The business as heretofore win be carried the
old stand. under the name OF
Aug2i, ir55 Diff L. LOWENSTEIS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
PRNNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
EAAHHa

THE Great Central Route, conn Getting the Atlanu
cities with the Western western, and southwes
tern States, by a continuous Railway direct Ihis
road also connects AZ Pitisburg with d.iiy line oil
rs 10 all the northwestern lakes; ma
King the most direct, eAeaYsst ard reliable ress
which FREIGHT can be forwarded to sndfrom the
Great Wsst.
Rates between Philadelphta and Pittsburgh;
First Class..Boofs. Shoes. Dry( -. rs ,ooib.
Goods I'm boxes), Furs, Feathers Sc
SecOnd Class Books & >tation-l
cry, Dry Goods I'm hoxesl, Hardy 60e. leo 10
wnrc, Leather, Wool. Hc.
Third ClasS..Ansils, Ragging,( soe a l0olb
Bacon. Pork lin bulk Hemp. &c.
Fourth Class..C ofee, Fish, ba-( .o ~ rooIb
con 4 Pork tpack eil larn q Lard OIL
NPin shipping Goods from any point East OF fhiis-
delphia he particularto nark pack age ria Pena'yi
raai1 Railroad" AiiGoods consigned to the Agents
oithis Road at Philadelphia Pntsturg, will be for
" ,rdod without detention -,
FRsIaur AyKSrs.-Moses Potter, Boston; J. l.. III
lott, n. York: J. Saeeder, Philadelphia; Magra~
& Rooms Baltimore; Geo. c. Franciscns Pittsbnrg;
sprigman & Brown, Cincinnati, ohia; J s. Moore
head Louisville, Ky; X. C. Meldrnm, Madison,
Ind. RatcIn& Co, 81. Louis, Mo; J. s. Mitchell
Son. Evansville, Indiana.
H. H. HOUSTON, General Frsish sgt, Phi!a.
II j. LoMBAERT, sspf. Afesxa, Pa
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
Orpftrits
FAMILY GROCERY

Esabscsiber hsscpeneda stock Of Groceries in
i his housc On Perry bctweenSecond aud Third sts,
which he Will warrant be Of the very beat quality
and which se stllscil ss low ascan be purchased
else here,
CIGARS.
choice lot sfciearsjust received and for sale 10 v
al Wholesale orretait.
c. n. PECK.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
Chicago and Mississippi Railroad
0K3 -


PASSENGERS for Bloomington, Springfield Alton,
and ST. Louis, win nnd the route via La Sale 10 be
the Speediest now open TO the public, and not
subjected the usual delays the River by taking
the CHIC AGO & ROCK ISLAND RAIL R0ADto La
sale the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAlLRoADtoB Bloom
ingtor. and the
CHICAGO a. MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
10 Alton and St Louis passengers are taken through
Without delay In IS Hours.
Tho route to St. Louis via Mississippi Rivers THRHE
HrspKxp MiIxs and time FoRTY-FoUR HOURS.
stage Connections
Are m ade at bloomington with Peoria. Pekin and ur-
bapa: at Springfield with Bardstown, Petersburg and
Havana: al Viren with Wavery; sf Csriinyille with
Hill.boro, Van Burenshurg, vandaiia and Salem; al
Brighton with Grcenhed and Scettvil1e and at Alton
with Jerseyyie CaYroIiion. Edwardsvilie. Highland
and CARLYLE The trains also connect Sprnneld with
the Great Railroad for Decatur. Terrs Haute.
Jacksonville and Naples.
Messengers arriving at ST. Louis, viii connect with
gamers for the Missouri Ohio. and Tennessee Rv-
ers and also with steamers for Memphis Vicksburg,
hatcher. and New Orleans.
NPPassepger Trains leave Bloomington al a. NJ.
and 30 p. NJ, the arrival ofthe Trains from the
North.
TPTiekets con be procured of A. F. LANGLEY,
Agent La Sail. for any point onthe Chicago Mis-
sissippi Rail Road.
4. HEALING, suptc & MR..
June sth, 1854 fy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
CAKRi.AGE KEPOSIIOKl
TOWN OF BLUE GRASS.

THIS town is situated on a beautiful andalating
Il prairie 10 miles from Davenport and II miles
from MGscatne. tits on the STATE road, miles from
the Mssissippiand Missouri Railroad and miiesfrom
the river. Iii yer. healthy; with population OF
hundred not case Of sick Desshaying occurred this
summer. II is within half milo Of timber and the
same distance of the best coal banks in the country
Itiswel watered both With springs and wells
Blue Grass now contains store, with fne open
ingforanoiher ,biaeksmii shop, wagon shop cabinet
shop,ete. Threebuiidinksare now beingcompieted,
one of which of Pile Dimensions and FOR
tavcrHstand is for rent reasonable terms. Being
on the main travelled road and the nearest public
house miles distant very fair thus
presented to any ono wishing to engage in the bust
ness. Asaw mills In operation 81 milesfrom the
town and grist mill 10 being erected at the same
place.
Lots are now for sale in the above town on very
reasonable terms. and those wishing to build and to-
cate there viii have uchnduce men Is
as are rarely offered. Good i'm prov ed farms can be
purehasedin the vicinity atfrom si5to s40peracrc
Stonecoalk epteonstantiy on hand at my eoalbank
JAS. 4. BUKNSIDES.
Riue Grass. Oet-lh 1854 -wtrytf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
Corner Of Front St and Ferry Landing.
NEW FAMILY GROCERIES.

THE Subscriber has opened large and choice as
1 sorsmenf OF Family Groceries, al the "cHEtk-
Erred STORE"
Front st., nearly opposite the Mills.
a fer Sssrs ssisr Bsrrers Prsftg~aa's.
Where shall always have ON hand full supply oil
all such articles as every family needs. viz:
n o Sugar; Fish all KINDS
Clarified Bacon, Hamsana Shoulders;
Crushed - Picked Pork, Land;
s. H. and \. o. Mol: Choice Flour;
Svrup; Corn Meal;
Cosce and Teas; Potatoes.
Pepper and Spice; Tried Fruit.
Nails and Glass; Wooden Ware
stone Mare: While Lead;
ojIand Turpeniiae: I Soap and Candies. Starch;
And many other artieestoo nunerousto mention, all
ofwhich will be sold pay, atthe lowest pr
IwiIi also purchase all kinds OF Country Produce
Butter Egys Poultry, Wheat, Corn Oats, etc, etc
Nav aa-du DAVID A. BURROWS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17

wmoLESALE 4 Retail. GasOCERs
AND pgALxEs IN
DRY GooAs, QneensWarc, Hardware,
Dooss anA shoes, Hate and Caps &c:
vv>oGETHEk with thousand dIderentarticles too
Il hume roGs 10 mention.
We have on hand and will be CONSTANT! receiving
large In the shcyeiine on the opening oil
Spring Our large stock Of Groceries We Paraeaiar-
IL recommend; which viii be sold ~ the Lowest
wholesale or Retail Mark e. Prices:-
20 HogshexdN. @. Sugar; % boAesSoar,
10 btis crus' u & elarsugsr; Bale Rope, all sizes,
IS saek : assorted CeGec; Camphinc aud spirit Gas;
$50 bus els dried Apples. Glass Of all sizes;
81 pa IL paired Peaches .Rasketsin variety;
900 bhis bels a. Casks Tar pitch and Rosin;
y. Orleans Sugar house Raisins e ufrants, Rice and
and Syfap Moiasses, Spices il variety;
J bills sup Golden Syrup; Paints. dry aud Ground
40 chests and chests " Cedar aud Pine Churns;
Hysou lmperia Ia "a Eng- Wash Tubs and Buckets;
lisA rcaa loils-Lard, Linseed. Tan
90 'sdiesassorscd Tessfot ners, Sperm and Eie-
IA miIyuse: plants Oils.
30 hlf bh.S white Ash and large assortment o.
Lake Trout: iQueensware.
Royes mime Cod Fish; 800 bbls Lake Salt:
50 Kexs Nails assorted; IS sacks I'd Alum Sai''
50 ecxe dried Herring: Oysters and Sardines.
50 do best nvooms; large assortmentot ~
sobosesMould Candiss; baccos direct rom inc
loboxes Star Candles NAnafaeturef'
cnrr.r ~ rrout n and Ferry Landing
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
)assraa(t.
fHsv Ran c.E.

FtHH MxRlNE $50 lIFK RISKS askrA Al shis
Agency Ia Responsible Companies and Oh the aiost
sSasos able Seras,
nd saiprers will be allowed fetufsF rt
HraRkssuK, bAwKs uLAMKMoRE,
ases Au6 LH ClAIRx Rev.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
INSURANCE..
FIN AID HAxIUS

New Yosk City InD1rA1ee company
HONE OFFICE No. WALL ST., n. Y.
BeAuca 0ssscx no. 6 ~ cIAiRR sLeck, DAyxsroRr.
CArrrAt eSe0,Ose.
rhiscomrany orgaaixsd aaier the laws 81 New vsrk
has estaslisa ID ErancA once a. DAyenp. and Will
issae rslicies AGAINST ioss damage BY Fire on
OWelliag ~ asses, W are b oascss stores
esd MercA A0aisc.
Aise NAaAas Am lsIAsp NAvsa aroH AND Trans
rcarArsox Risks on the most fav orable terms.
s.ssf rks.s.rls,. Ssee u. 8. Jesss, Prsst.
ALEX. w. McGREGoR.
cant o., AKA (seni. Agent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
Great Sale Of Lots
III
FLORENCE, Nebraska Territory


IN
-, nnn~rcr ~ m ..
kLUkENCE, NEBRASKA Territory.
nxE HUNDRED LOTS have been selected and
viii be sold in said Tow a, Public vendue com
menciax al II o'clock A. NJ, on the First Day Of oc
,.s., ssn INKS ,,a day e DAY until all
months, With spProsea security.
ktovsace
y situated on shs Mea sens OF me Assoari RIVER,
six msies tooge coansi, Dians ana
opposite the Plseon Valley, on The snry'd route ofihs
The sr., Is one OF The mes. eligible In Nebraska. be-
ing located on beautiful bench sixty feet above
hirh water ark with gently rising hill In the back
ground, the whole iese Ii ofths Plat; there
fne streams rnnninxthroGgh the Town shordns ex-
tss,s are no. 10 progress of erection, TLouRiSG
MILLS, ana
SAW MIL,
which will be completed and In operation by the 1f-
teensh Of month Adjoining the town site,
.ss Ns,sh iss,s y Grove Of about eight thousand
.ry n u T. ID
~ n
oAk, WALNUT aha ELN sgisaeie TOT ! klhes Q,
eniiding pssIoses ass,e e nke"se gssa, amouh.
Of zoe large sfovth coI oNMUop, stuan rom one
w MfrS mnss kha " .as slci.t. -
ssssfai esesaep Z, - " w. ~ n'sn
are hos ssns nee az .oa9aanss o.
"a. ecss 9hsas o. rave, sAbo, var sbn Gay sut's
he 'or makink o1e. aaI "snea Pafpos.sii Sfich
y - "a d., Nv N - ~ y G,,
~, ~. - NV, sn, s"ssreS ,e,e. ~ p1si,, s,ose
tsese sfs .ssi ul . y, I, 49, ni'.T ,
reaeea, aha the moe VI " uhast eun 1 Inc
nt.Ln n sns Ppiu' - o.''y 49,. Niae P-i
.ses! e' 80 49, snI - 1870 "a 0Hef o"s1s
uons, VIVA hoeA oynh. s1vfss, aba
6oek BOTTOM,
w l 49,. - ., a. go 5;,,.. go, a., So,
,saa.,,a- !, I'M ! snail : M, IA Lai,ss
's's - - = ~ -
a. this poini flor which very liberal Charter Was
Essn'ed b. the Legislature OF Nebraska, last via
compared 80 thai Of bridging The st. Lawrence, 81
Montreal; the Mississippi at Rock Island. and fanny
ofhef bridges which have been erected In North
America
FLORENCE is situated nearly due East "a little
South OF The GEhAi BIND. o. the PLi TIE Rfy-
IN and o. ELh-hohs CITY a. the great crossiag
OF the Elk Horn hsef. distant thirty miles from the
are good pernnneBt
STEAMBOAT LANDINGS
-, to,i, .,a,e.-ahe hs., ,reyhs,. -, -. ,t..o,t
81 De go - 80 $780,, o' .e W
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
St. Louis and St. Paul Packet.

THE steamer AaRy e, NJ. a. FoRhE.
8 Master hn, just bee thoroughly over
h hauled aud repaired and il now In
complete running order and will run during the
season between 81. Louis and ST. Panl. touching
II MI intermediat. iandhgs. For freight nppsy on
5osrd orto BURROWS + PKETFYMAN.
Arm. 25., 1855 Is
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17

CEAsoAE Fioorins--plsnes And matched fsa.
- pehoI yusiit. for ssie by
BuRsELL, GiLLE7 co.
EoY.:o.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
Something New and Valuable.
AMERICAN PORCELAIN WARE.

H. NJ. DIGGINS,
dogs to call the attention of,he citizens OF DaveR-
ID port, Rock Island nd vicinity TO new, beautiful
q nd durable ware called
THE AMERICAN PORCELAIN,
samples of hich NAV be atthe u. s. Express Of
Gee near the Island City Hotel Mr. ID. designs short
iy opening an establishment IN Rock Island for The
selling rights for the sale Of this In all portions
of.he United States an
A rare chance for persons wishing to engage in
pieasa mt and profitable business. Apply nj the u s.
kspres. once to II. NJ. Diggn., al the Island Cy
Hotel. July 23d-df