davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-03-03

that effects any reasonable prospect of af-
fOrding wood, water and means Of subsis-
tence for the entire distance from the At
laniic to the Pacific Ocean.
Without indulging in any anticipations
Of the commercial advantages of such a
route, as means of shortening the transit
20 China and the East Indies, it is enough
for us TO call the attention to its obyiOuS
advantages as means of aiding the settle
mcnt and growth Of that portion of the
continent this side the Rocky Mountains.
That magnificent domain Of the United
States, drained by the head waters Of
the Mississippi, the Missouri, and the Red
River Of the north, lying north Of the 18th
parallel of latitude, would find in this rolte,
its easiest and most direct outlet to the At
lantic sea-shore. From Fort Mandan or
from the Great Bend of the Missouri, to
the Atlantic Ocean at Portland, the dis
tancc would be less by hundreds Of miles,
than by following the Missouri and MiSSis-
sippi Rivers to their common mouth at
New Orleans.
If the waters Of these mighty rivers
could be turned into Lake Superior, and
be at the same time navigablc for steam
boats, so that the magnificent chain Of in
land seas which now finds outlet through
the st. Lawrence, extended unbroken west
ward to the bases of the Rocky Mountains,
we might form some idea Of the value and
Importance to all who dwell within the St.
Lawrence basin, of the plan herein pro-
posed
The extension of such line of Railway
across the continent, over the route pro-
posed, would, as We blieve, confer upon
Canada and the Northern States Of the
Union, degree of commercial and politi-
cal importance beyond our present power
TO describe or even to conceive.
Without charging upon topics familiar
to all the members of the Canadian Parlia-
ment, or attempting to point out the ad-
vantageS Of directing the attention of emf
grants from Europe 10 this route to the
West, We think all will be impressed with
the Importance of making known at an ear
ly day, the advantage of this great interna-
tional undertaking, and We respectfully ask
the honorable Parliament of Canada to
grant such authority to the undersigned as
will enable them to bring its claim to the
public attention, with authority to enter
upon its construction whenever the condi-
tion Of the money market, and the public
necessities, shall unicdly demand its ac-
, 1855-03-03

SHIP BUiLDINe.-The product Of ship
building for the present year, in Boston
Harbor, according to the Journal, is as fol-
lows:
" East Boston, 80 vessels, 41,754 tons;
Chelsea, 10 do, l0,ll6 do; Medford, 8
do, 9,795 do; South Boston, do, 4,254
do; Charlestown, do, 1858. Total sc
vessels, 68, ,282 tons.
The product of the ship building busi-
ness in Boston harbor in 1854 in 81, 43S,-
, 1855-03-03

The SPECIE OF THE CouNrRY.-The Sec.
retary of the Treasury estimates the amount
ofspecic in the country on the 30th of Sep
tember at $24l, ,O0O, 900. He says: "Oi
this sum there was about $50, 900, 900 in
the banks, and $4,000, 900 in the United
States Treasury the rest being in circula-
ton among the people, or boarded up"
At the period of the discovery of gold
in California, there was in the country
about 500, ,OOO, 900, and of this $50, ,O0O,-
900 was held by banks, and $4,000, 900
by individuals thus, in about seven years,
the amount in the bank vaults has only in
creased $lO,O0O,O0O, while the amount in
private hands has increased $95, 900, 900.
, 1855-03-03

NEw YoRK.-The election Of Fernando
Woods to the Mayoralty of New York,
gives intense dissatisfaction to the Know
Nothings, and they are moving heaven and
earth to prove that his electiolis fraud,
, 1855-03-03
$4,43s,43O

SUB MARINE TELEGRAPH. - The latest
novelty is the laying down of a Telegraph
ic wire cable across the Gulf Of st. Law
renee, $50 miles in length
, 1855-03-03

No. 1t is said the Pacific took out, on
q recent trip, $1,000 letters--the largest
letter mail ever conveyed acro5s the
Atlantic.
, 1855-03-03

I'd as in duty bound will ever pray.
A. n. MACNAB, NJ. NJ. p,
A. N. MORN, NJ. P. p,
JACOB De WITT, NJ. p. p,
A. It. GAIT, NJ. P. p,
HENRY SMITH, NJ. P. F.,
]. CHABOT, NJ. P. p,
JOHN YOUNG, NJ. p. p,
JOHN EGAN, NJ. p. p,
IRA GOULD,
JOHN A. POOR,
ST. JOHN SMITH,
j. b. BROWN,
ELIPHALET GREELY,
CHARLES Q. LAPP,
WM. w. THOMAS,
j. NJ. WOOD,
A. w. II. CLAPP.
JOHN MUSSEY.
'vcmber, 1854.
, 1855-03-03

INTERESTING FAcTS-PENsIoN REPORT
The following interesting facts are derived
from the annual report of the Pension
Office:
4" The whole number of pensioners June
80, 1888, was 1857. Annual amount
payable to them, Sl,O7O,O79; same, June
80, 1854, 1865, and annual amount pay
able to them, $l,l72,65l G3. Number of
Revolutionary soldiers on the roll June 80,
1858, ,405; number of Revolutionary SOL
diers on the roll June 80, 1854, l,OGG.-
There have lcen taken from the rolls of
the army pensioners, during the year end
ing June 80, 1854, by death, 643 by
transfer to the Treasury. Department, ps
unclaimed pensions, 7S3-total, 1926 OF
the Navy pensioners, for the year ending
September 80, 1854, 25 are reported dead,
and 3s transferred TO the Treasury Depart
mcnt as unclaimed pensions. OF those
transferred to the Treasury Department
but few arc again restored to the roll
, 1855-03-03

For one square III line, or ess three insertions, g.
For every additional insertion ..........., 81.
liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of Insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. or they will
be continued till forbidden and charged accordingly
, 1855-03-03

B0- Col. Fremont, in his exploration Of
the route through which Beuton's proposed
Pacific railroad is to run, applied the da-
guerreotype art to the wild domain, and
made the country report itself Three
hundred daguerreotype views Of the coun-
try and of different objects illustrate the
path of the exploration, Col. Benton says,
making every object, mountain, gap, rock,
tree, snow, (where there is snow, ravine,
all appear as it exists there, for Daguerre
has no power to conceal what is visible, or
to represent what is, and paints the face
with wart upon it, whether asked to
paint the wart or not. Fremont has three
hundred Of these proofs of his statements,
in his house at Washington.
, 1855-03-03

A CURIOUS SURPRIsE-A SEVEN YEARS
SLREP.-A letter from San Francisco to
Mr.. II. Il. Harris, Of this city, from his
brother, relates a curious incident that oc-
Cured there short time since, which we
do not recolect having seen in print.
Her Britanic Majesty's ship Ployer ar
rived at San Francisco short time since
from the Polar Sea, where she has been
ice bound since lS47
When she left San Francisco some years
ago, it was mere trading station, resorted
to by few vessels in pursuit Of hides, and
the town or place contained only few
adobe houses. The captain and crew Of
the Plover expected to find the same San
Fransisco in 1854, that they left in l847.
The captain, therefore, sailed into the bay
without pilot, and approached the city in
the evening. He was much amazed at the
numerous lights he saw.
When he awoke from his dream Of seven
years the next morning, he found a noble
city occupying the site Of the ancient San
Francisco. He had known nothing of the
Mexican war, and cesSion of California to
the United States, and the many great
events that had taken place during the
time he had been locked up in the frozen
regions of the north Rochester Union.
, 1855-03-03

D5- Three thousand negroes are entitled
to vote in the city of New York, under the
provisions of the State constitution, which
requires colored man to have been three
years a citizen and possessed of freehold
estates to the value of $3.50 over and above
all debts and membranes charged there
on, and upon which tax shall have been
maid.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

sors "a,
dea, e
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

Inc following article from the Evansville
Journal will be perused with interest bv
every lady who employs ''hred helps
A Help Wanted
servants, or "hired help" form a great
want with many families here Just al this
u'he. we know ofone family which is dis
4 posed to offer every nduceme nj in its mower
70 ., Herman, Irish or Hlndoo girl of ample
dimensions. 1t is not required OF the young
ludy, much less expected, that she under.
stand word Of English. She will be
taught with much care how to cook meals
victuals, after which time she will be ey
pected, though not desired, 10 seek a new
place to make room for another culinary
student. She will have thrown in some
/ knowledge OF the rudiments Of washing and
IRONING, although, of course, the mistre SIS
WIN DO nearly all the latter, except enough
Ter instruction. She will also be taught
| system OF telegraph motions, signs and
signals, by which she may finally be en-
aDied to answer the door-bell and show Wis.,
itors into the parlor. The last girl rather
ialled IN this part Of her instruction as one
nan the visitors were shown into the kitch-
en- and the other out of the door and prem
ises. But this, it is to be presumed, YVES
all owing to the inexperence of the mistress
IN teaching. If a Catholic, she will be al.
lowed to keep all the holidays, 90 to church
on Sunday, and to balls every night in the
week. If Protestant, she need no, work
on the Sabbath and can say grace over her
owe meals, and can indulge with company
10 psalms al any hou- Of the night. She will
not be expected to come in before twelve
O'Clock at night. The sitting room will be
reserved for herself and company Of even
ings when the weather is too bad for her to
go out, with the privilege of the front door
steps. She can have q we'll furnished room,
with daily change OF sheets, and every
accommodation. At the present time
litt'e girl to wait on her must not be ex-
pected, as the crop of"little girls" appears
to have signally failed this year. The fam.
lily earnestly hopes these inducements may
have some influence in securing another
girl, although they have not been sufficient
TO keep one very long. 1t may be well to
say that the family consists OF only three
persons, two Of whom are females, and per-
fectly willing to do three -fourths ofthe work
OF the house. The gentleman is willing to
make reasonable sacr fee Of cleanliness
and com ort, to avoid the customary com.
plant OF "too big washing"-The family
sets very good table, and trusts there will |
be no complaint in that particular II the |
young lady has poor or close family, she |
VIII have the privilege of supplying it with |
vlctuals from the table where she is EN-.
ployed. AS to wages, they will commence
at rs cents above what the neghbors give,
and wages will be increased every time
there is threat of leaving.
p. s. There are no bed-bugs about the
house, but if the young lady is accustomed
to them, and finds them necessary for her |
comfort, she can have the privilege o f sleep
ing out occasionally. and thus importing |
stock, or bringing an original supply with
her. Hu
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

yreat he ght o dIStance; UtstgHtN
tons Furnaces. Mines, Rolling Mills, Paper Mills,
Factories Stationary Fire Engines. Garden Engines,
Wells Cisterns, and for all purposes where Pump
can G used.
These Pumps are now in use on all the principal
iroais South and West,
he Int. F.i. of The Ohio Mechanics Institute
NPFull and pere,et satisfaction guaranteed in all
cases where propefl put up according directions
5-Porder. than kfally received and promptly filled
by MOSES a. LIrTLER, office al Burrows 81 Pretty.
mau,s Front Street, Davenport, Iowa.
An. 18th, lsJJ-w-d I'm
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
IOWA COLLEGE


TIME Fail Term of this Institution will commence
i Thur,day, the 2uth Of Sept. and continue II
weeks Until the building no being erected is com
ptetcd school sessions viii. be held in the basement
OF the Presbyterian Church. Candidates for admls
sion to the Collegiate Glasses will be examined the
day before the opening of the term.
FACULTY.:
Rev. +. RIPLEY Carter Prof. of Ancient Languages
Il. BULLEN, Prof. of Mathematics and Nat. PHI
losophy;
d. SHELDON, NJ. A, Prof of Chemistry and Nat.
Science;
Rev. D. LANE, NJ. A., Prof of Metaphysics.
TUITION:
Collegiate Department, 81 90 per term.
d 90 :. -
Tuition must be paid In advance: If this is not done
within two weeks from the entrance of the pupil one
dollar extra per term will be charged.
rhe Preparatory Department will be under the su.
perry sion of Professors Lane and sheldon, who will
receive such aid from other members ofthe Faculty as
may he necessary.
lts the design of the Trustees to maintain this De-
partment with due efficiency. Those who desire TO
secure thorough English education, qualify them
selves Tor teaching, will find the course OF instruction
adapted to their wants. 4. ADAMS, Clerk.
Sprt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER.
I'VE have just reeeiveda second lot of We'll Paper
W and Borders direct from The Manufacturer in
View York and we have now on hand 1900 Rolls Of
various patterns. We will also receive in few days
by Railroad another large lot of6,0 90 Rolls, making
our stock amount to 10000 Rolls of $50 patterns To
persons intending to paper their houses this spring
We wohld say that being the. gents of Of the lar
gesi Manufactoriesin New York. we are preparedto
furnish Wall Paper and Bor'ters at Factory prices
with Ihe addition of freight.
Forthe convenienceo Of our customers n Davenport
wehave samples all our W all Paper and Rordersat
our Book Stand IN the Post Office, where they eat
make collections and lea, Their orders. Give a call
wew viii give satisfaction TO all purchasers.
WARREN RHAWN.
Bapkseliersand Stationers and dealers in Wall Pa
pr Posi- otiee Davenport. Illinois ST.. Rock Island
Marc 26th dlf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

Iowa LrouoR Law CuysriTurIoSAL.-A
ti1quor case against one Santo was prose-
flcuted before The Mayor some weeks since
Fnd ajudgment of forfeiture and fine rem
Fered against defendant. The case was ap-
BPeaed TO the District Court and tired the
present term before Judge Lowe. who af-
f'rmed the judgment Of the Mayors
Court.
The case was fully argued before the
court, and various constitutional objections
were urged by the counsel against the va.
iu'tv ottne Law. The Court after pa
Ieht hearing ofall the objections, overrul-
Feu them and sustained e Constitutionaity
ol The Law.-ke0.uk Whig.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

Young America is growing rapidly Ev-
cry day we meet with proofs of this encour
aging fact. Here is one OF the latest in
stances of rapid DEVELOPMENTS:
"Have you been 10 the Astor Library!" a
son asked his father few days ago
"No, have not" replied the father
"fou had better cal and see it, the
youth continued; Just mention my name to
the librarian, and he will pay you every at
tention."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

HEM Williams n Co.'S Township Maps are the
best being complied from the United States Sur
Feys, official information, and personal rccounos-
sance showing the streams, roads WINS, post Offices
county seats works of Internal impro vement, ETC..
etc Being published within the state fact, the
only teliable and complete
MAP OF IOWA.
Beiag regularly appointed agents for the sale OF
these maps we are prepared to lnrnish them TO the
trade at the publishers lowest Wholesale rates by
the single copy. Also:
200 doz. J. IL Colony Co. and Ensign, Brdgman
Fannings maps of the United States, Western States
and the states OF Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin and Mis-
souri, and Territories of Minnesota, Kansas and Ne
braska. Forsale, wholesale or retail. by
WARREN l. RHAWN.
Book sellersand Stationers, Dealersin Wall Paper,
Window Shades, etc. Illinois street Rock Island,
Post Oficc, Davenport. ApI 81
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

The Territory of Nebraska already con-
tains taxable property to the amount of
S6l6,slS, according to the returns of the
assessors. OF this aggregate, S31l,ll6 is
in Douglas County.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

Forbes, on trial at Buffalo for several
"ays past for shooting man named Shaler,
VINO had seduced his wife, was acquitted on
tuesday on the ground of insanity at the
one of the commission of the offence
me announcement the verdict was re-
eelFei by the audience with demonstration s
OF APPRECIATION.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
port, Mug. IT, ISiJ.
IOWA AS IT IS:

CONTAINS much useful and valuable Information
I ] Tor the Emigrant. Those wishing to send cop,
10 d friend eau fad then with wrappers on for mail
ing. Postage Nv eDiy cents.
Septa at No. : lie Claire Block.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

An "exiled Hungarian Count" who wa
sUscentiy lionizng at the Montgomery White
sulphur Springs, in Virginia. and who Gre
a'eo Tremendous sensation among tn cum
married ladies, turnsiout to have been jour
neyman barber, Of New York.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
Books 4 Stationery.
IOWA AS IT rs.

A NEW supply just received. Every Emigrap,.
- Traveller wantsa copy and every citizen OF the
ots.e ought to have several 10 send TO his friends
Price ONE DOLLAR per copy, with a man OF the
state 80, up heailey for mailing and postage
prepaid for ten cents additional each COPY.
Also
e.! no,uhes nn9 my reehom, by F. Douglass, i.25
I C'iu hao"t hhn "niu, HOW'LL, vols, 200
S -, -, y V. ,D ~ ~, behauiy, l25
1 n ape,si n w. hceeher, ] F." I.25
~, - u a,u ~, !, tunes, WIN Portrait, LIS
~. ~ " y ,ioru :. pfsciy' ihutrated, 125
Tales for the Maripes Harry Grinpo or
Doeslicks, what he says, Illustrated ioS
Black Diamonds. Prof j. C.. Hannibal I9S
sam Slick In Search Of a Wife,
VI, paper cover, so
Al The IOWA BOOK ROoMS
NO 80 BRADY ST. BET. ID 4 81 srs -
ELI ADAMS & CO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
} NIoGOWAN'S PATENT
" DOUBLE ACTION
ct an AVN 2nlsr

) 4 CTl ON AND FORCE
PUMPS AND PUMPING
ENGlNES.--The undersign.
ed would respectful! invite
the attention Of the public
generally 10 these Pumps,
as the best Pump now in
use;simple Ia their construc-
ton; compact, durable, aud
not liable TO getoutofordeE
well adapted for forcing Il
large bod! of water 10 a
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
IN ACRES well tinbered, II milesfrom Muscatine
WON Iowa City road, and
$40 Prairie. unmproved on Upton Road, 81 miles
from Museatine. all of which will be sold at great
ba rgain ifapplied for soon.
-ALSo:-
400 Acresin one body, on stage route to Muscatine
from Davenport Also 100 all unimproyed;
timber and prairie, the river miles from stone
coal, gris and mill. To be sold cheap and long
credit.
-ALSO.-
Severaltotsto suit pur chasers n otim proved-near
Town. and 400 acres, fine for grazing, adjoining XII
zer's, on Upton road, in Scott county.
--ALs0:-
9 Lots on Brady, adjoining College Square, on th
Hill. Long Lease-20 years.
-ALso:-
Small Houses and Lots sale cheap.
-ALSO:-
Lot Corner of Perry and 7th Street, large and hne
view, Termseasy. Apply to
June II EADS STEWAED.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

He WOULDN'T SARvE.-Several years
+, al u town meeting in a neighburing
wn, an old fellow whom we shall call
Z. Perkins, because that was his name)
las informed by the moderator sin open
Pwn meetlng," that he had been elected
prveyor Of highways. He arose and said:
Mr.. Moderator, shallincline."
The moderator expressed great satisfac-
ION, and hoped that he would Immediately
|nter upon the duties of his office as
pine of the roads were in a sad condi-
Jon.
Il tell We" respon led our hero, " that
heliner'
"Fery glad" continued the moderator,
|aNd tG5Gk can assure you that the town
FIlI be yery grateful for your service"
Perkins becime eXasperated, and jumping
p yelled out at the top Of his voice
M Moderator, | told you twice that |
hcllned, and say / won't sarve"
by motion OF wag present, the town
proceeded elect a surveyor sin place OF
Pr Perkins, inclined LINN Neps.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
T. q wv "a 4
As ~ Is IN 1898.
Gazetteer Tor Citizens and d Handbook for

Immigrants
LNMBRiC cling a fuli description of the State of
~ lowa,-her Agricultural aud Meteorological
ehtraeter her Mater courses, Timber lands Soil an
climate: the various Railroad Lines being built and
those projected, with tho distances from station 10
station, on each; number Of Churches schools and
Benev"ientS oceties iB each County; Population and
business statistics OF the most important Cities and
iowns Information for the Immigrant respecting
me seleeion entry and cultivation Of Prairie soil;
st OF uneiiered lands m the states tables of distances
on all the stage routes through this State. &c, &C.
accompanied by the latest and most authentic Man
oil The riatc and illustrated with a number of Land
scapes, and other views 800 pages l2mo.
By NATHAN IA. PARKER,
Davenport. Iowa.
Price, with Map 81 so. Price, without Map, 81 90
For Sale by
w. II. HOLMES u co.,
No. lie Claire Block.
Davenport. Aug. Goth, lr55.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

Mr.. o. A brownson has passed a non in
"tcourse act between his Review and sew.
ra' OF his contemporaries. The CATHOLIC
l ,,M'a'ea'or, (Dst'oi) Catholic Telegraph
So'nc'nnatD American Cen New York,
nave all been notified by the Postmaster a,
boston that he refuses to take their papers
ost OF the office.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
Great Bargains.

Great Bargains.
LAND FOR SALE.
1cn ACRES n w ar. sec 10 Town go r East. le
lou miles from town, fns spring, and land rich
only $3.50 peracre cash. Apply to
June IA '65 EADS & STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

$50 Boxes Window Glass.
Ranging from 7x9 TO 24xI5. This will be sold at
bargain.
10000 lbs. PURE WHITE LEAD.
% Bbs. LINsEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
500 lbs Vegetable Cattle Powders,
reliable remedy the cure Of diseases oil horses
and cattle.
A u the popular
Patent Medicines of tho Day.
Give a call as we purpose selling to every casto-
mer. HINES l. CLlPPINGER.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

IEAS.-Green and Black, Young Tyson, Guppow
: der, oolong, Souchong and Powchong Ctoolcn
Teas in half chests and eaddy boxes, all Of superior
June . J. WEAVER, Jr, & co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
Beautiful Small Farm.
ALSO.

$40 Acres being s. W. and s. of N. w. Of See.
90, T. 10, X. K. Near Waicott. To be sold cheap.
july 10 EADS d STEWART.
StPLENDID LOT, being corner Of 4lh and lie Claire
Street, to lease for /. years. renewable or build
by GA feet running {, ON 4ih to Depot Terms Easy.
ALSO, East of the first Block Of Lots North of Col
lege ground, side of Brady Street, to Lease
for 10 years.
July 10 EADS Il STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

-TaE CaMpsELLs. evening this
troupe of MINISTRIES give their last con-
bin our city. Thus far they have had very
u audiences aud every one has been
BASED with the entertainment. We be-
leik for them crowded house tonight.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
HOUSES, HOUSES,


U6rmaN DaNCt uVUbo Huu o 1VIS 1U1 od1cs.
MR.. C. HE'LL, is DESTROYS of s'closing out'' this
lN well known establishment, and We now offer o
rare bargain. Come one come all, the properly s
to be sold, and here is chance for speculation -
For particulars inquire of
Juiy II EADS & STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

Lots in LIE Claire.
LOTS block in accntral part Of the CITY. for sale
- JneI4 cheap. Apply TO EiDS q STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

lust received Fan Style Gents Hats a. GREENS
u M l Leeairc Row. aug %