davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
MARBLE WORKS.

MARBLE WORKS.
THE undersigned would respectfully announce TO
i the citizens OF Davenport and vicinity, and to all
those wishing to purchase MONUMENT sto the mem
ory oftheir deceased friends that they be supplied
by calling his shop Main ST. between First and
Second side whero he will be pleased to furnish
CUT STONE Of every description ,as ow as it can be
bought In the Western country.
Italian and American Marb' efor Monuments, H EA
and FOOT STONES. Also superior article of RE
STONE, &c, vefy cheap. W. w. .kENNEDf.
Davenport, June 8, 1859 IS '-IL
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF
HORSES. 3 $50 sAF

IoHS MCDONNELL, Veterinary Surgeon, from
d Rochester, NJ ", hegs respeetailyto Inform the
public that he has located In Davenport. where he
be consu ted all and ail diseases that the
horse Is ~ sect Amer going through q thorough
yearse OF study for The profession and havi ng many
5sIo good practice on all kinsis Of disease, and eas
produce as good testimonials any other man Wsst
ofNew York feels happy 10 say that he will try to
him.
Until further notice ha can be fsana al Parker &
Spearing's Stable, on Second at.
Is. B.. tsaaranted Roeipes sold 70 asy person tivns
taa distance from afarricr. ,t 81 Fq4s1sa
Davenport, Sept sth 1855 dw-tf.
Great Excitement in the Fruit ntds!
other fruit Al the low est fgure and deliver fres
of charge. Families wishing nice fruit for winter
| are invited 10 call asd leave their sgders
/ : sent ts-ati --sNA3 HULL PARISH.
! Ssf q .a9f fsAI as3nss .fstg s&t -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
MOLINE PAPER MILLS.

yJ,HE subscribers constantly making variety OF
i Printing and Wrapping Papersat their Miilin Mo-
line and will pay Cash for any reasonable quantity
good clean cotton orinen rags. Ourtrayetlingageut
go Churchill will call on the Merchait through
ccntraIowa and pay them in cash or papet for thei'
rags. WHEELoSh ~ rEhbuS.
Moline, June 30th, 1854. EIEE$
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
FRANCIS JACOBY, JR's.,
NEW DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION STORE.

NEW DRUG ANUFKEbCHIFIIUN bTUHE.
,VNHE attention OF
the zsns OF Davenpor ri and surrounding country
to his Drug and store on Brady between See
ond and Third SITS. ~
Prom his kno and experience inthe business,
he can assure those who may favor him. that they VIII
befurnshed with Medicines ofthe best quality, pre-
pared with the strctes aud at moderate prices
Personal attention will be given 10 the compound
ing OF all Prescriptions. 5fsEtss
lie also keeps = agoodassortment tof German, French
English and American Perfumer!, Tooth aDr Hair
Brushes Combs, and General assortment OF Fancy
Articles.
Dayenport Oct 18th, 1854 d "
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
poots an0 Sboes.
STAND FROM UNDER.
BOOTS AND SHOES,

+ AM am now prepared for thief Hand winter trade
with from 4o 900 TO 10000 pairs of Boots and Shoes
comprising one OF tho most extensive stocks eve
brought 10 this market made solely for this trade
during the last three months, under the personal
peryiseh of experienced work man. All thoss
persons in want Of good Boots. good Shoes, good
Gaiters, slippers and last. though not least,
GREAT AND GOOD BARGAINS
will do well 10 call on the suseribcr.
Fine LADIES' slipper. only twenty -dse cents per
pair. Gents fine Boots, s2,50 and all other goods in
proportion. Don't all rush at once,
One door east OF Burrows Il Preityman's store,
Front street, Davenport, Iowa. JAS. JORDAN.
Sept. 90, 1855 5d-tf f.tG.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
BROWN & MCDONALD

Having opened their Tailoring EstabIishmes, on
Brady Street, bet. Cd 4 Sd Street % r, above
the iowa Beck Store, and h. wing received q large
ana wal assorted stock of Cloths Consisting ofCss-
sit res. Doeskns, saineis, Tweeds, Beavers, Vest
ng- satins, VeiSeis, &C.. &. feel c. nfdsnt ftom
their experience nthe business that they ser pso-
dnce first class garment and at US rsaseOabls
price as any other Tailoring ssablishmenf in the
city, would invite the inhabitants OF DavsApoft aua
vicinity TO give cali.
Cutting done and warranted to ft if properly
made up All orders ill receive mpt tie ntteS,
e sr slt BROWN < MCDONALD.
Sent o2d 1865 DIFF
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
Houses and Lots Fo

Houses and Lots For Sale.
A NUMBER OF FHouSES. LOTS and vacant Lots,
pleasantly situated in different parts of the city
Tor sale fav orable ierms. Apply 10 srf8
JULIUS LYTANCE, WIN. HANSEN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
DIR. w. n. LINE.

~ RADUATE of the Jefferson Medical College,
" Philadeipha, and OF four ysars extensive prne
ucal familiarity with dsea fthe
try, respectfully offers his ices the
citizens OF Davenport and vicinity. Attendance oil
hours ofthe night. otdce 4th street the
Pennsylvania House. b Davenport Any 4 '55 d-t
| INLoUR in IS, so, and 100 n Sacks, for sale by
| n decl3 l'a DALZELL q BRO
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
Moline.
SEARS, WOOD = co.

~ Il SEARS, WOOD CO.,
Bsastsad Manufacturers, Lumber Merchants
and Dealers in Planed Flooring,
MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
ytyHE only estab lishme en- tin the Westwhere
L SHERwUOD'S Celebrated TURNIN G
LATHE Is sed for turning PRlsaATic Forms; such ~
NxneIs, ,Balrsters, Bed Posts, Table Legs, andot
work too various to enumorate, with the
Mouldings of all iat0 squares of any number or
tast, nav suggest. Making the most perfect nd
beautiful work that fancy desire, andhaving the
appearance OF fesstigearsed dSork.
Time ~ ls54-trw-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
UNITED STATES
Expess Company.
CAPITAL 5OO,OOO DOLLARS.

VIII Give Special Attention to the Transmission Q
Coin, Bank notes, Goods and Pack ages and the
Collection Of Notes Drafts and Accounts,
AND BETWEEN
NEW-YORK, BUFFALO, DUNKIRK ,CLEVELANl
Cincinnati Chicago, st. Louis, Rock Island, and In
termediate cities and towns. I
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
Ear[etp.
Guitars

a Large and very fine assortme nj o o,{2osaw.ndG
afs atyarious prices ranging from "a m ~ 90 !,
atso foiins from seventy five 6ye a.
tafs at No 8 Claire Row ~ T. '''>plV = !. =
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24

sat la! bsis73-l4a Haad uti laa* H'
toaa lo saglaetFgeta
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
JULIUS LYTANCE, WIN. HANSEN
LAND AGENTS, @

Buy and sell Real Estate, Rent Houses and Farms,
Collect Rents, and attend promptly to all business
entrust ed to their care. amF-s II.
Office I'd street, between Harrison and Ripley.
English, German, Danish, Norwegian aud Swedish
languages spoken. oetil diy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
TAYF CARY on YOUR HORSES.

- TAKE CARE OF YOUR HORSES.
the New York Harness Storeis to befound alarge
"A assortment of Horse blankets ready made and
strapped, from Sl,75 to $1,000 per Blanket. Also a
arge lol OF Srsingies from zoe to 4l,50.
4 ostexeellent assortment OF Saddestrom $500
to S25,0O.
Brides of all prces In shorta fulaud complete lot
ofevery thing in the line. a EE
Whips! Whips! ~.ua
The largest and cheapest lot of buggy and Team
Whips ever before offered here
The subscriber signs heretofore to furnish the
reles his be found in this part
country.
Givehim call; Second 81, 4 do ersfrom Brady.
g. w. BARNES.
Davenport, De t3i, 1854 DIR
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24

TT-- THE VARIOUS KINDS OF
soc O. u N p O w @ .
Sd 7Ii4 NAkuFACTuRKp BY
IAFIINS SMITH d B0lES.
American kiGe F. +. +. A., IN hegs.o Bs:
IS FF.A - 25 bs.
New York Rife, :,
Eagle, =. a.. ..
Target Shooting,
Missouri Rifle in h and b tmsk''
American . (" "
Prairie Shooting
Eagle sGGt3 -
Diamond Grain g -"
RAKKI.EY THOMPSON ~ CO., Agents,
Corner Second and Perry Sis.,
r t,,voo,s .a-w.ly Ri DAyRspoRT, Iowa.
ID &. -f7g 4 ". W. PA H Ell
" PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
oEFICE directly opposite the Post Office on Brady ST.
aver g perrys Clothing Store. Residence near the
corner Of Third and Ripley sts "pposite Sreheef >
boarding house. NV :. - .' W!
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
Accordeons and PIrt;...

4 large and weilseiested assortment ust reeeiy .s
at prices that cannotfail TO give eptTs sati. se;
fie now NNt 9th
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
Drettssioual Qaros.

g------------------
.,v .ILss WILLIAM DooLAS,
Attorney al Law,
ALLEN 4 DOOLAH,
pEAL ESTATE AGENCY AND LAM OFFICE.
NO. 7 oRk's BUILDING,
DxYEEPORT, io1a
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24

THE UNITED STATES EAPKESS CUMPANY,
Connects 18th the America Express Companyat
Buffalo. Cleveland L. Chicago,
AND WITH
WELL's, FARGO g. Cos. CALIFORNIA AMI
EUROPEAN EXPRESS.
II p Re particular and order Goods 'sBy the Unitet
States Express Compaty."IN
GENERAL OFFICES.-s2 Broadway. New-York-
Corner OF West Seneca and Pearl Sts., Buffalo, n.
RENWICK & son, AGr's.
Razar Builaing, Packet Landing, Davenport, Iowa.
March2d'55-i-tf -sr5s7sr-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
Sheet Music

tLARioSElTs, Flutes, Fiagco,els, Piesls,s an,
- Flies at reduced prices al A"'
No . lie Claire Row - rEa TtfE a.. :,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24

iEtLis 10
Sluu
hs. Lt,t
itsh,ih
c lstl,t,
hti tttk,.
,lr.aF
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
WI. p. CAMPBELL,

= = ~ ~. ! ~
N.-8 nag.a ls~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-24
Feather busters
Canes,

\ cry Hne assortment can be found st the f,ax.n
- port Music Store; o ~ -
No Z lie Claire Row: cxu
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-02


GEN. J. w. WHITFtELD.-Our pres
ent Delegate to Congress. has proved him
selfto be worthy and web qualified for the
station he now SO honorably fills. He has
given general satisfaction, and viii doubt
less be united upon for reelection wiihallk
any opposition from his pro-slavery friends.
"A correspondent of the Westport News,
writing from the town of Douglas, K. T.,
thus speaks of Gen. WHITFIELD
81 have conyersed with number of per-
sons in this district, men from Slave States,
and men from Free States.s and the voice
Of the settlers is as the voice of one man,
demanding the reelection of our faithful
and able present Delegate. Gen. j. w.
Whitfield. We want no city-bred autocrat,
no broken-down politician, hut one Of as;
and man who will work, not make many
speeches that are worth nothing. And
such is Whitfield beyond doubt.
And we see that be is hard at work for
us; fulfilling the duties and trusts of a pub
tic servant. No opposing candidate can
again get half the votes that his opponents
did in the last race"
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-02

Indian country trying TO prevent this II
possible,s and viii, pfopably for short
time but cannes aohgs There was great
deal of time spent IN making. that Report,
and a labored effort to show that the white
settlers were doing the Indians great inius-
|tice, by settling near them, that by coming
IN close contact, the latter would learn their
vices and thereby have their morals icor7
rupted, and prevent the Missionaries from
exerting that holy influence over, them they
could otherwise. It can readily be seen
this is only a subterfuge; that whenever
the Indians have come in close contact with
the white settlements, their character and
condition have become very much elevated,
and their manners and customs more as
simulated to that of the white man. What
has raised these tribes above the Wander
ing tribes in the far distant sandy desert,
and the Rocky Mountains? Was it not
that they have lived near and seen the ben
efits of a wiIized life And instead of
pursueing the. chase, have learned to cult!-
vate the soil, Then if this has caused
| such results, why throw any thing In the
way of these tribes and American citizens
becoming one people. The Government
of the United States has taken them under
their guardianship, and professes to be their
friend and protector, against those lawless
bands. And if civilization is a blessing to
mankind, and cultiyating friendly feeling
and friendly intercourse between. two diff
erent nations will have tendency to .ce-
ment them more closely; why not afford
facilities for cultivating that friendly inter
Icourse But the lawless say these defa-
mers of American character, are the frs
to be their neighbours, and will take advan.
Itage Of them, and cheat and swindle them
out of their property. Then make laws te
protect them as you do your own citizens
against these lawless desperadoes, and en-
courage good people to go in and drive on
the lawless, the vicious and the robber.
and plant good and peaceable people il
their places, and let them cultivate those
holy influences your agents so much desire
No, the white st ttlers are not the persons
who exert those vicious and unholy infuen
ces he alludes to, the settlers are peacea
BILE and we'll disposed towards the Indian
+ and anxiously labour to elevate his condi
: ton to that Of the white man. But there Il
a class of men always hanging around tn;
Indian countries. Just in the advance Of th.
laws, the particular lTlenuS Oh tneSe lnuidl
, agents (denominated Indian Traders, VIII
together with the agents, and lawles
pack of gamblers and thieves are alway
around the payments ready to lick up a
, bout the last dollar the Indian gets befor,
| he leaves the ground, and law to such mel
is not very agreeable. No wonder they
would try to keep the eyes of honest mel
away from them. No wonder thsy woul'
try to hang curtain around their deeds Q
darkness. The ten mile strip on the nortl
of the Delawaoe reserve, fit had fallen in
, to the hands Of Mr., Mannypenny and hi
t masters together with a wall as high a
the Chinese wall, would have hid thei
deeds of darkness.
II -. .-. AIDIIA
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-02

GRAND SPECULATION.

L MIGRANTSto TO Kansas, ant okers, ars
z hereby potifed that : public sais Of lots
Eill take place at the abofe papled place on the.
first Monday ia May next, previous to which D
lew viii be sold prisateiys 10 those destf-
ouss OF improving immsdiatsiys $ :
Saint Gesrge j. located upoifthe snnrth hank
6J the Kansas river, one hiiidfed miles Sf1ords
Fort LeayenwostA and immediately upon tlss>
shortest route from there 10 Fort Riley, II -
great Emigrant Road from thss southwest to-
Caiiforni8 and Oregon crosses the Kansas he1e,s
and thence with thssonTses Of the Big Blue, 81
its intersection with the rorth~m route at Sgs
near Fort Kearney, We elaim.fos st. Georges
location, not eqnalled for beauty, by any oth-F-
upon broad, unh: oxen slope of ridge extencs
ing from the bank of the River back for tYa-
mifes, Of easy access {. ON any direction.
One Of the most beautiful as well as useful
festures Of the location, is the 6ne grove Of rfns
Der surrounding j ;this grove extends for sewers
al miles up and aows the river and ffon, one to
two miles baekS all the adjacent eettntry fcE
many miles III every direction is ~ell warereds
pelhaps better than any o her section OF the Te;-
ritorY, and as a eazseq Feaee, more timber, fer
where the water soui ses arc, there isteo tRe tins
The Big Blue is only akeu. tsa HzfTes to thu
west: the VeImillion the same DISTANCE on the.
east. the tributaries Of which fnterlocking, was
ter and give timber to ali the eetfntry north,
while upon the south side, iEspsediateiy cpPo-
site the town, one Of lhe finest ssfeap+s for set<
Elements, is to be fonnd, and yet q little lower,
another of almost equal magnitude, and eSeel-
lence. The location is aboot the centre CT what
will be the STATE Of KANSAS, and being also
just below the mouth of the Big Blue, where
navigation will be suspended but for few months
duIing the year, it is confidently expected that
| the PERMANENT SEAT OF GOVERN
/ MENT will be located hs.e. .t- s
A full sized lot will be given TO one OF each
of h. following classes OF mechanics, who VII
make application %. eyious to the day of public
sale, aud Who Will agree to e. eet good suhstan-
tial log or oihe1 kinds ofbaiidins upon the same,
not less than eighteen feet square. ,viz-Cai pens
ter, Wagon Make, Brck-mason, Stonemason,
Blacksmith, Tailor, Shoe-mak.r, and Mills
wIighs-a good saw mill viii be put in opera
tion at the town during The sprins; $40. es, supS
piled with all the necessa les for migrants, wall
also be opened at an early day. TIE. ms of sale
| One half cash. and the .emaInder in six months.
mo; IN A; ;yoohsnN :; CHAPMAN ra.+..
WILLIAM SUBLETT,
Feb 16, 1So5-tds. ~
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-02
For the Kansas Herald,
The G6stIses.S1sg.
ssThere was an odor, OF negroes by night,
And abolitionists had gathered there, .,'sa :

Anu apollIloniSes nan tdshef Gu sneAe. 49, .
And it came to pass, in the days of
Thager the Ruler Of the Negro Stealers,
in the land of Yankeedom, that his hosts
assembled together in the City Of Leaven-
worth inthe land Of Kansas, on the twenty
seventh day of the second month. And
they gathered together from all the land
The Chief Priests, the Rulers, the Skunks
and the Turn-coats, and their tread was
like unto the rush Of mighty waters, for
they were many, their number being ex-
feedingly great, even unto ten. And they
came together in the habitation of the man
skilled III the working of wood. And 10,
and behold, they were in utter darkness,
for they hid their light under Gndit-kcg so
that it might not be seen. And Mac, the
mighty Chief of the Negro Stealers in the
land of Kansas, arose and spake unto
them, and he got s'ranabuakshious, and
waxed exceedingly wroth, and his tongue
clave unto the roof of his mouth, so that ne
sat down, having spoken to them long, e.
ven to the time of one minute. And the
man from the land Of Nine Mile Creek, a.
rose and taught the multitude the doctrines
of the Free State Party, and they profted
by his teachings, and learned thatathis was
the name which the Ruler of the Negro
Stealers had commanded that his subject.
should be called. And the multitude dis
persed, and their tread was stall, each one
sneaking TO his habitation like unto a mar
who had been robbing his neighbours her
roost.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-02

L. N. REES, is nov erecting and
will have completed in few days, large
and commodous Warehouse, and will at
tend to the commission, storage and fow-
arding of every description of goods. He
will keep constantly Oh hand "a large and
splendid assortment of Dry Goods, and all
kinds OF out- fitting goods for cmigrants,
Groceries, Provisions, SC. Mr.. Rees, is
IN everyiway reliable and responsible man,
and is fully prepared to render as full salts
faction both as reg IfIs a:conolations and
prices as any HJuse in the Upper Cou ntry.
See advertisement in another col umn.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-02

Tn. splendid pass niger stei mer Genoa, will
be in our trade regular packet between S..
Louis and Weston, his season. There is no
better bo4t or more accommodating officers, than
Capt. III ocknorton and the 1st Clerk Nj.
Go-man. The Genoa is ever punctual, and we
anticipate good time for the boat.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-02
=. First Public sale Of Lots in
NJ bras ska Citv

y
THE FUTURE EMPORIUM o r NEBRASKA TERRITORY.
4 BOUT five hundred choice lots in Nebraska
IA City and fifty lots in Kearney City, imne-
diately contiguous will be offered for sale to the
highest bidder, On the premises, conmencingon
Monday, 23rd day Of April, 1865.
Sale to continue from day to day mil ali a~e
sold, at the option of the proprietors. TERMS
OF SALE:-One third cash in hand. the balance
in six months. Title indisputahle. The site~of
NebraskasCity has long been admired as the most
eligibly situation for large commercial empo-
rum on the South side of the Missouri river
It Is situated on that romantic bluff known as
Old Fort Kearney, commanding picturesque
view Of the mighty Missouri for miles up and
down, and has been esteemed for many years.
The best starting point for emigrants to Oregon
and California. Some coal has been discovered
the site in large quantities. and of tn. best
quality. The water is excelent-the climate
temperate and noted for its, s,saubrity. s.sass
Heavy bodies Of the finest timber of every va
riety is found on and near the City, and several
saw mill are rapidly converting iC to the use of
the rapidly settling emigration in and around the
City. -
There are already in the city two mercantile
establishments, one large Hotel (the largest in
the Territory and two more about being con-
structed. There are already erected, forty bull
dings, and as many more in progress of construc-
ton.
An abundance Of limesone rock is found on the
site, and contracts are completed for the making
of two millions Of brick, the ensuing season.
Two brick churches and one college will be E.
rected during next summer. This county has d
greater population than the whole Territory
North of Platte river. 80 -
Nebraska City is fifty five miles from the South
line of the Territory, and 20 miles South OF the
Great Pl.tte River, and abont the centre of the
settled potion of the Territory.
It on the direct line of the reat central chain
of Railroads from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and is defined to continue, all the time, as it
does now, to monopolize the great part of the
business of the Territory.
Inthe language of the President of the Ft. Mad
ison, iowa, S. T. Railroad: "Ne5:aska City will
be the first CITY, in commercial and manufacture
ing Importance in the future State of Nebraska. -
The site has fine bluff, rock landing: not sub
iect to change, and Steam Ferry now at the
| landing affords every facility for crossing. A.
rangemcnts are in progress to secure regula'
packet line of Steamboats, between st. Louis and
this place.
The first paper issued in the Territory was
the Nebraska City News,'' which can boast of
the largest circulation of any; which indicate,
the moral pogress of the country.
S. F. NUCKOLS.
Agent for ProPrietOrs Of Ns5rGssa City.
| March 2, 1854. ids
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-02
Large and CoInInodious ware
House.
IT, N. "a E.E!s

.4.-as LIE .S8 =
an -. LE.dHENIVORTH, x. T.q
rs now erecting, and will have insreadiness by
l. the time boats begin to arrive, the largest
WARE House in the place: and will receive,
store and forward goods or produce,7 on terms
which shall be satisfactory. He will also take on
COMMISSION, PRODUCE AND OTHER ARTICLES OF
EVERY KIND, ON THE MOST REAsoNABLE- --
~ seTERMs, = *
His Ware House is at the most cohrenient
point, at the foot of Delaware Street. opposi.e
the principal and best landing, aid iust at tbs
point of.the Bluff, which gives him decided led
advantage in the tGsi e -Es97
Storage and Comm: n,e::ssioa, business.
HesviH also fav,,. on hand With ihe onenine
OF nayigat..yn ton, full and compiete assortment Of
E. cry variety of goods suited for ssss'sss
-, - E.NTGR.a.TT OUTFITS. -. -
or home market consisting Of Dry Goods, Gro
Queensware, Hollow ware, HATS Caps, Boots
Shoes, Sadlery, Garden seeds, IS s i...seist
: Provisions, Sc,
and every thing in the goods line and as he in
tends doing regular business his prices and
charges shall be moderate he therefore, soiicits
a share of public patronage.
References :--sk s.. = = Es-ss 3 Eka&s<'
ishT I. " 1efss, Sss.la, St. Joseph, No. =
(, Tatt ssEnfI { ssksi, ( s'''.' Weston. O..
g. essi r. :, o4ebssd'' hlgaeas5' Lexington.
Isaac Brinker, : BsrulsNi ek.s q i.sssss.,sge
ssse Wn. R5i :; SCENES g, e9sksrih, GLASGOW, ss
]. T. Johnson, & co.-Bconyfllee
e. B. CordelI, Jefferson City. 4o..'.s.s
- Hanenkamp, GfIpsn, Co.,Sss. v..a...r1s {
Brownlee, Homer, Ge s,giE ss; X; FIsSa. Isou's.
LesvsAwegth: (. I.,eSdAsch asis6a : saeg.
sd sslgoA x (
sAzei : <~ax
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-03-02

HANFonD, THAyER, & Co.. st. Louis, old
e-tabished Merchants. in the wholesale clo-
thing line-oae of the firm in New York-keep
always on hand an extensive stock, and are pre-
pared 20 sell as good bargains as can be had
east or west See adverti ,ement.