davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

The Texan Rangers, who were recently
mustered into the United States service for
the purpose OF fighting the Camanches, after
their own peculiar fashion, have already got
tired OF the undertaking and are publishing
letters IN the Texas papers complaining of
aard iare, bad water, and no fighting. These
men were all extremely anxious to be accent
ed by The government, and when it was sun
posed they would be rejected, the SECRETARY
OF war was talked of in no oomplimentary
terms; but theiE enthusiasm seems To- have
abated most woade'faliy.--(San. Reg.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

The Panama Herald, of Feb. 9th, states
that no less than two millions and half of
British treasure were transported across the
lsthmus On mules and by Chagres river boats,
in February, instead Of being conveyed by
ra'lroad-the rate of freight by railroad being
about 100 per cent. greater than by mules,
and considerably more than sufficient to
cover the risk of loss. The railroad rates
ior passengers and freigh,s are extortionate.
10. S. Jour.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

There are now living in Baltimore, and
al! near neighbors, five old ladies-sisters-
all widows, whose united ages number three
hundred and sixty-Gve years. The oldest is
over eighty, and the youngest between sixty
tour and sixty-tive years. They enjoy good
health and happiness, each Of them being in
comfortable circumstances, and surrounded
by families OF prosperous, highly respectable
children.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

The sheriff of Holmes county is on his
way to the city of Basle, in Switzerland, to
bring back Shrock, the defaulting treasurer
time snee %b abon as s@soSSmped oo 1nd some
refuge in, Basle, where he was finally heard
from; The sheriff, if successful in bringing
him back, is to receive 81 900 reward and
halls the money he recoSers,-[0. s. Jour.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

The ILLUSTRATED MANNERS BooK.-This
is the name of book lately published by
Leland, Clay & Co., an advertisement Of
which will be found in tbis paper. We were
promised copy-why don't the publishers
send it and the Dime along?
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

as~ We are under obligations TO the edit
ors of that sterling agricultural paper, the
Chic Cultivator, for lot of their premium
garden seeds. Many thanks. These packa-
ges of seeds are sent by them as premiums
to those who get up clubs of subscribers.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

a3The American Monthly Magazine for
March contains number of interesting pa
perS, and portrait of Gen. Sam Houston.
The advertisement Of this magazine will be
found in our advertising columns. Please
20 send us the first No., Messrs. Publishers.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

Know NOTHING VIcroRY.-Reading is the
capital of old Berks, the Gibrater of loco
iocoism in Pennsy lvana. On the 10Th, at the
corporation election, the American candi-
date. Baird, received 1874 votes, and Young
democrat, received $40 votes for mayor
The entire American ticket was elected by
about the same vote. There was much ex
element attending the election. The result
was almost as disastrous 10 the slave democ
racy as in New Hampshire. S. Jour.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24
THE PERRYsBURG JOURNAL


jn5>We see by letter in the Millersburg
Republican from d. S. Lee, U. S. consul at
Basle, that Shrock, the absconding treasurer
of Holmes county, had but about $4,000
when arrested. There is no treaty by which
he can be reclaimed, but the 81, 900 reward
offered by Holmes county seems to supply
this deficiency, and the Swiss officials have
resolved to deliver him up, on payment of
the money. Shrock insists that he did not
run away, that his arrest is illegal, that his
bail bond is not forfeited till June, and that
his securities are good for any little delin-
quency in which this pleasure trip of his to
' faderland' may involve them. He says he
meant to be back before his bond was for
feited and pay up, and is now only anxious
to return and make it all right, His homes
ty is excessive.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

ES-Our thanks are due to the Hon. S. p.
Chase and Hon. A. P. EdgeTton for pub. docs.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24
For the Journal.
Lines to $.

How oft we meet, amid the stranger throng,
Some face that seems familiar to the eye;
That calls emotions, which are deep and strong,
From the full heart, although we know not " ny
That makes us think of home and absent friends.
OF fond endearments which for ave have He'd
OF the dim past where truth with fancy blends,
And memory weayes chaplet for the dead.
And thou art of them! When gaze on thee,
thousand thoughts come pressing my brain
Feeling, in all its wild intensity,
From long shut fountains gushes forth again
And she, the angel of my better days,
Sits by my side where she wont to sit
The same bright smile upon her sweet lip plays,
And her blue eye-the same love beams from it
ArtleSs and pure-as free from every care
AS lovely and as innocent rs thou.
W as She, the beauteous, the loved Gunare,
Who still art mine. although an angel now.
The grave, which robbd me of her peerless form
Could never sunder strong affections chain:
Her image still-still keeps my bosom warm
Her matchleSs charms in thee revive again
New Rochester, Wood Co., o., March, 1853.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24
Fusion majority
1851

The senate Stands, fusion TO- locofOco |,
no cheice /. In the house, the ftslons have
22l members, the locofocos have 70. The
victory is total and complete. 1t revo!u.
tonnes the state at home, and in congress.
Two fusion L. S. senators, and three fusion
members of the house, being The entire dele.
CATION, are thus secured. The wear 1883
opens even more auspiciously than did 1881
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Virginia clos
the list of elections for the spring and noth
ing is more certain than that they will fol.
low in the footsteps of New Hampshire.
Pierce, Douglas & Co., begin to have fain.
suspicion that the Nebraska swindle did no,
pay expenses o. S. Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

New HAMpsHIRE-The full returns from
this state give the following result
For governor, Metcalf is elected over all
others. The united vote of the
Opposition was 1886
Baker, Nebraska 267l2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

Sioux lNDIANs.---An expedition of four
regiments, consisting Of about four thousand
troops, 1t Is said, will Start from Fort Leav-
enworth during the spring, on an expedition
against the Sioux Indians. General w. S.
Harney, United States army, will command
the military expedition. The Kanzas Herald
says he will give months notice to all IN
dians beyond Fort Laramie to leave the
country, and after that time, all he finds he
will make all example of.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

A great fire has been ravaging the country
over large sections of South Carolina and
Georgia. Besides the destruction of forests.
many houses, mills, and other property had
been burnt. On several railroads, trains
loaded with cotton, had been consumed -
Whole plantations, with all the buildings on
them, have been swept away. The turpen-
tine distilleries have also suffered. Near
Cheraw 100000 turpentine boxes were burnt.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

The reciprocity treaty was signed June 5
1854. Congress passed an act August 5
i'll force so soon as he should receive salts.
factory evidence that the parliaments OF
Great Britain, Canada, New Brunswick
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island had
passed laws on their parts respectively Civ.
ing effect to the treaty's provisions. Such
information having been received, the presi.
dent has issued his proclamation. Among
the articles which henceforth will be admit
ted to the United States free of duty. are all
breadstuffs, all fish, cured and salted meals
coal and lumber. Upon this consummation
so long and by so many dey outly wished for
1t is not necessary that we congratulate oul
readers or the public Buff. Com.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

A railroad has been projected in Liberia,
to connect the Junk settlement with the
Montsorrado river, a distance of only four
miles. If it be as difficult to build as the
eight mile railroad at Balaklava, we fear the
Liberians must wait some time. A four
mile railroad over field without heavy
grading, does not seem very difficult under
taking but the Librarians have appealed to
the legislature of that republic: for aid, and
if unsuccessful in procuring it, talk Of ap-
pealing to their friends on this side Of the
Atlantic.-lSan. Reg
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

ty is excessive.
0Cs-We learn that the Baptists are erect
ing new college edifice for Dennison Uni
ty, at Granville, Ohio, at an expense OF
about $4,000. 1t will stand on the hill
north of the village-a very commanding and
beautiful location. This will be the third
building erected for that institution, the other
two standing about mile southwest of the
present location.
GB>The Horticultural Review, of Cincin-
natl, Prof. Warder's monthly magazine
which has been suspended for several months,
has recently been revived, and we have re-
ceived the September and October numbers.
1t is ably conducted, and should meet an
extensive patronage. Price So per year,
The Washington Union says it has rclia-
Bile information that the Spanish government
has resolved to award indemnity in the Black
Warrior case, and that an adjustment Of af-
fairs will take place, by making the necessa-
ry proof as to the amount Of damages.
1t is now said that Soule could at any time
have settled tho Black yYauio. difficulty,
but would not. His secretary of legation,
Mr.. Perry, communicated this fact to the
state department during Soule's absence at
the Ostend meeting. Soule came home full
of wrath in that the administration had not
properly backed him up on the Cuba question,
and was going TO blow Pierce and Marcy
into the Potomac, but on discovering that
his true course at Madrid was known TO
them, he became as docile as any ass disro-
bed Of the lions skin.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-03-24

A writer in the Kansas Tribune says that
there is species of wild potato indigenous
to that territory, which grows plentifulIy in
certain localities, attaining to good size, and
difficult to distinguish either by sight or
taste from the common cultivated potato.
All that is necessary is to dig them. 1t is
not stated whether they are the big English
whites, meshanicks, pinkeyes, or nigger-toes
nor whether they are found already roasted.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
pEyNsYLvaNIA RAILROAD.

Three Daily Through Trains, between Philade phia
and Piueburg. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Phiisdeiphis for Pirtsburg at u A. ~. and
Pttsburg for Philadelphia at A. H. iAK FAeT
LINE leaves Phiiaaelphia al P NJ and Pt.burg
for Phiadeiphis stl r. n. TIE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Phi,4deiphia for Pittsburgh al IL =.
~, and Pittsbu X for Philadelphia at 70 p IL
The above iines connect al Pittsb8rc VITA the Rail.
roads to aaG from 81. Louis, Mo: Alton, Gssna and
Chicago H.: Frankfort bexiu-tol., sHi L1HsFtle
Ky. T.rrs Haute DAYTON, Springfield, Belief mime.
Saudusk Toleia. Cleye and, Columbus, GAINESVILLE,
Nsssllon and Wooster Ohio also, with ths steam
Packet Boats from aud 70 NEW . Lsa's, ST. L2uIs,
Eo-rsvrs. and cIscIs.sTr.
through Tickets be had TO or from either Of the
sbnve pisees.
For fursheY particulars see Hand bil sat the for
cut startng points. Passengers from the West
will fsd tlis tbs shortest aud most expeditions
route 10 Phadslpha, Baltimore, New YORK, or Bos-
ton. -
THos. MOORE, As'r, FGssenger LINES Phfta.
J.MEsKiMRs, 6g't. Passssgsr Lines Pftis
Philadelphia, Feb. 9Th. 1855 d-ly.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
Fall & Winter Clothing
Ar John y0RDAN'S
IOWA CLOTHING STORE.

IOWA CLOlhiN0 SAOHs
A LARGE and varied assortment 81 nIen's nne
A movss Ke~siy made Clothing, embrse-
Ing ali the dheront and approves sy cs ana na"c y!
good " orkm ont OF the best material -
Fine IN s,iju,n .sld common, Union, BEAVER, rsit,
Pilot Peter.ham and Flushing, BanguPs, Sacks ana
Paietot 0yereoats, Cloth Dress and Ffoek ooats Oh
yariou eolors and qualities. Cloth, Cashmere, SAT-
net. Velvet aud Tweed Pantaloons. stlk SATIN, va
tc,tia Swansdown, yalvst, Plush, Cloth, Cashmere
Satinet Boabe and Single breasted Vests. MONKEY
Jackets. Drawers Undershrts, Hosiery, suspehoers'
Gloves era vats andk erchiefs Shirt STOCKS,
Ties Scarfs, Winchester and ScotA approved Patent
Shoulder sean shirts, Umbrellas and arelesusuai-
ly kept in geuicman's furnishing stores, including
Robes de Chsmbre and Revere Vests and overeoats
Also, u spleudid assortment 81 uncnt Cloths, Cassi
meres and vestngs-all of which will be made UP "
ordorinths best manner, with promptpess. AT accom-
niodating prices, aud by competent workinen. Thu
establishment 10 In the monthly receipt OF the lates
Fashions 40 that orders nrusted to them may be re
lied upon bong hi the ateststye BY those who de
sire It, All manner or plain work and work ola gen
teel medium. promptly attended to as heretntore.
HATS ~ a now style together with sil ofthe com
mon kinds constantly on hand.
Grateful f. past patronage, the
IL hopes TO merit continuance ofthesanie.
JOHN JORDAN.
Msrchsat and Clothier. Front street, oppo
site the Steam Mills.
a Davenport Oct. ID is54-3wtriH wifi.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
A CARD.
IApys COLLEGE.

TN n,e.sp,,nr this notice to tho public the subser
Der wishes to Inform them that his school VIII DC
open.d for the reception Of students on wednesday
NE I'd OF May next He proposes 20 give classical
education to NIL who may wiki 70 favor him with ther
patronage and eoaadenss. he ALSO NJ, 400 H"r
In The varioas grades OF schools In our country from
Inc College down to tho co mmou district school In
the pr mary departnenthe VIII ADMIT All "no @'e w
SIRIUS ofenjtsing its benefits,
The course OF instruction will be thorough ana eem
plets aud at the sane time very discriminating Aho
sna those branches
denc. Is TO give vigor aud elasticity 70 'ns
mind. .,.rror.s
au, ID knownin our country or Europe giving
the pupil the full understanding Of her sunlrct W.e
il il by the teachern style enufsH ma"
MS trs, aim Will be to secure to his pupils hea u
and vigorous consttuton without WHICH All ms 81
forts would be useless ..,,, moral
ba lis OF ali hi. hopes. without wash
NO sunersracture can stand the test Oh iu'ufe "'s
Ara thirdly his object will be 10 give 10 each indi'
yduai that kind OF practical training her natufai si'
and future prospects shall indieatc.
And fourthly, 10 trau the miu 10 pfactea' roioe
tons and ussiu, deductions from every dAysoosef
| walton. -, :,
And lastly to infuse aspirit Of practical Shris..an
| bene Y oienee into tho mind Of every Gus ho"eeei
young, as a lovely and instinesivo prine'pie from
which shall aow, AS from pure ana cieaf ieau'ai'
unye rsai love all.
scale adaptcd 10 y carry the above prog am ut
to the letter and spirit all their variety anu eAtcnt
The building. which is new a. eommoaioms' VII
be prepared to make all its inmates comlsr4o arr
happy stands upon emiuence Of eas, ascent ahf
sarmou nted by = promenade from which scene !,
presented view unequalle In our coun'r! Tor fie
ness. beauty rgrandeur.
1, islocated in one Of the most hea til. aud saiuhr
oas towns In the United States whose advantages o
location as 20 approach all that could be asked o
sired and its business advantages second to mons
In the Mississippi valley. Ny arrangements 70
teachers are such tina, al viii DO ,dnaily watched
and cared for.
Those wishing further information can address th'
Proprietor a, davenport, Iowa, who Will be hhppy
all times give all required info rmation etrenih
and further notice will be given in due me
II. n. CODDtSG,
Proprietor and Superintendent.
Ma, II. CoDptSo, p.i,.,,.l.
Mus. NJ. A. CopbtSa.
Davenport, lows, Dec. %. 1854 deswtf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
IMMENSE STOCK
EaF OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
AT
Burrows & Prettyman's
NEW STORE.

WYE are receiving and prepared 20 exhibit one
w Of the most extensive and complete assoftmeh1
Of oos ever before broughtto this market; eons''-
ing Of staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS,
sim tsoois Cashmere broche and Bay State shsSis,
voysts. Ribbons aud Trimming
OF every variety and Price: Ladies AID Misses
DRESS GOODS
Ia every aepartnsn.-Lace and Embroidered 1oous
and q fu / assortment OF
Cloths Satinetts, Lilsess, FlAnneh, Ns.
DOMESTIC GOODS,
A largo assortment Of Gents Ladies' aud Aissss
Boots, Shoes and Ruhbers.
A iarcp and General Assortment Of
Ready Made Clothing.
sk --ALSo:--
Groceries, Salt, Crockery, Hardware,
And i fact more general variety CT Goods Is not 10
ba found In any Store West OF the Mississippi.
We are detern ired 10 sell Goods ~ the lowest Cash
Prices and 10 do This care compelled 10 do away
with thetong credit aud big profit ~ stems. We snsli
pay Cash for all kinds Produce AMI sci the Farmer his
Goods at The lowest Cash Prices BY strict attention
tn and making ourselves useful 10 the Farm
Eg community, WE hope TO tner Ia continuance oiihe
AA"s y 80 BURROWS a PRETryMAN.
Davenport, Oct o5th. ,s5stw-u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
LOOK HERE!
8 Farms for SAFE!

oNE a, ,co acres Prairie Land, ten nv a.s u 70
pav re- on the Hickory Grove Kcn TdSs tnoad
acres. broke and enclosed The s'aHss on The
north Of Eas, Davenport. u miles als acpe. 60
road miles from Fast Davenport house, crchsra
etc, ""' For further particulars apply to the 'u''
on tho premises last named. n prpRIp6E'
NAV 9d, 1884. Jh'oo
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
SEWING MACHINES.

rJ,HE subscriber ia Agent for Wheeler, Wilsoh
i Cos superior Sewing Machines-by the use OF
these machines very much OF that which has eoen Il
drudgery becomes buta pleasant iask-any VINO have
read Mrs. e. OakeSmths letter pubiishedin the n !
Tribune sometime sDce, in relation 10 them, viii need
no co srdations here Whoever has wish 10
sec these beautiful and truly Labor Saring Haehtnss
operate can be graii6ed by calling at my Store.
SOLD at New York prices, adding freight, VITA fhis
aacaaaFt The buyer has the opportunity ofisarn'ng
MM. A. NoURsE.
Noiipe June att, 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
NEW
FAMILY GROCERY STORE

NEW
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
r ADJ opening entirely sep stock OF
Il TEAS,
WEST IN MA GoODs,
GROCER AND
WOODEN WARE.
Amoug which are the following:
Very 81 nafior Y. II, sou Tea, choice do. fair do,
VERY choice grah. Ganpovder do extra Ooiong DO
G cod 10 de- Old Gov. Java Cofee, common do Rio do
PoiliH,s prsp'j Cocoa Crush'd Sugar, Paly'd do,
White Coffee do. Brown do. Golden syrup, Sugar
Houss, do. n. Molesses, various qualities Tobacco
from ehoice.,to cheap price. Pure Sa cratas Soda
Tartar Nutmegs Mace. loves. Whole ana Grind Gin
namon. Aispce and Pepper, Ginger. Pickles in CATS
and hf- gals, Pepperssace, Iomslo ketchnp, Cider
Vinegar, Mustard, New Rice, Table and Dairy Salt,
cnron, currnnts New Layer Raisins, Good old do.
Seedless do, Ssgo, Maccaroni. Vermaceili. nr'd
Peaches Paresi do impaired. Picked Trout White
Fish MacSarei, Smoked Herring. Cod Fish, Soap,
various Kinds, StarCandles. Pressed DO, W. B. Whale
OIL Lard no. indgo Fig Blue. Alum, starch y. Petre,
Soft sheied Almonds, Pecan Nuts, Brazil
DO Filh.rts Bed Cords, Clothes Lines, Br"oms Mops.
Clothes Baskets, Wash Tubs. Zinc hboards, and
7 haap Pals Brush Brooms. Flour Buckets. Spice
Boxes. &c, sc, all selected expressly for Family
rse. s.
v-Pan Goods warranted as recommended.
AT The Brick stors, cor Main and Front streets,
(s.ore recently coupled BY MeNsnu..S shepherd
sS8t e NJ. HAYNES.
Davenport Dee "A. lssf-d6wif
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
KEEP COOL DON'T GET EXCITED
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE

One. with complete SO, Of books in S ,nr s,is
enter all kinds Of Real and Personal wish 70,
for rent. the Of oil Ser'an.s ia names o.!
places in families within the city, also wv
80 .ha, those in search Of Houses, Lands a,r.
wants. Nc cannot fail Of immediate success Moderate ~
iug either by calling ut my office. ,hafsot tbey will
{ all and register your wants or ordef'
receive prompt attention. CIyFFIElD,
No. Commercial BailaDs''
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
r. g. Dawson, & 90.


rNyouL ID remind their old Customers thsttaes arc
w sul ole ring soots, shoes xnS Gate ~ NE lev
cat prices and Ladies, Gents, Mss bays Iaas !.
can 10 supplied on tho shortest aeaSs, A.
usss In the shoe department
MANUFACTURING.
| We ass now na.,y prepared 10 M
mako 70 Order
.uk,,a Of Boots and shoes for tsOnts q boSs, We
vanuu employed solse test worsnlsA ~ the
civ We WI gasrs Laee all the work thus made, 10
- pr.msin suality. ~. -.
Shoes IAN ID ob,siaed OF ~ the mos, sausae-
We have on hand At he loSeA prices for iae afS'
Qulliis Of GooGs.
Ladies fne CATERS,
Ladies slippers 4 Boots.
Ladies' over Shoes, Gun ; Fur,
Gents fine Calf Boots.
Gents Heavy 4 Kip Boots.
Gents CATERS 8 Shoes,
Misses Shoes & Caters,
Boys Boots Shoes,
Childreus Shoes.
CAL 3, the Boston She's siesc dorss no,lh o. ssa
Pos. cisee, Srsdy 81. .. IA "Sos.tseo
n.,enport, Dec. slh, 1854. t.xf eesss "a
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
CASH. CASH.

r design going East about the 10Th Of March, and
i want All the cash can raise. VIII therefore sell
All goods in line, such Watches, Clocks. Jewel
W. DC ut from 10 10 Is per cent above and some at
Cost All persons wishing goods ia By Inc will do
welt to cal. ALFRED G, BILLION,
Fab ;tb-d m No LsCfaire Row .
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23

Cheap! Cheap! Cheap!!!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Eta JIoRnAN would announce TO the citizens .
kf9 Davenport, aud the public, that he has opened
49, a,,ie. and Gsntlenen's boot aud shoe store adj
toiling Burrows Il Prettynan's store, door above
me iowa Clothing store, where he is prepared 10 man
ufactare boots and snoes Of all descriptions.
LADIES BRANCH.
Pine silk isstine Caters. fancy and plain
Kossuth Boot; Enameed Paten, paris
Boots, Ties. Bronze Parlde; Ark.
jenny Linds; Jenny Liuds;
Buskins Polka Boots
lsrye assortment of Ladies' and Misses thlldren's
Shoes. TOO numerous 10 mention.
Also large assortment for Gents wear
Eastern fne French Roots; Congress
Caters Monterey; Jersey rss;
Plain walking Shoes,
Horocco;
And all kinds of heavy work, sniia'le for country,
az we'll as city crson,: all who naa Gt and Easy
BOO, won,L do well TO call at the Davenport Boot and
shoe stare Cali and see june 9, ls53-3su
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-23
One Of the Best

raRNsin Scott County, containing 200 aeress all
II upder fence I4D acres IN cultivation, 10 acres thu
Der new and complete set Of buildings which cost
saoOG. Situated 81 miles westof davenport, rflee
&c SEQ balf down, balance it, enc year. For sale
Nv WHtTE& CoEBlS.
nac cslh. 1884.