davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-25

property, at the "very low sum CT 81 a
ticket" And barcfaeed as the scheme is,
thousands upon Thousands Of eredulOus
men are sending their dollars to the bold
swindler in the vain hope Of thereby
springing in a moment from poverty to
slhuenee
Let the young man beware o. this spe
cies Of gambling. no matter what shape i
wears. You stand the same chance o
fn,iing $4,000 on the sidewalk, tha
you do Of drawing it in Lottery. In
dustry and prudence will make you rich
but chance, never. If yen have been fool
li.h enough to invest money in "Giit En-
Iterprises." Distributions" the Marylan
Lotteries, endeavor to forget all about ii
for it is gone as surel? as if you wagere
it with thimble-rigger-and resolve new
er again to suffer yourself to be SO out
raseously swindleI.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-25


RE- Running for Office must be a nice
business ! just at the present time this
neck O. tho woods" is oyerrun with can
didates for the different offices to be filed
this fall. How low they all bow to the
"sovsre;gns," what vast deal OF shak-
ing hands there is, and what powerful
amount of liquor they pay for. a very
amusing circumstance took place in our
village, the other day. A very ardent
Democrat, residing near Mansfield, is now
before his party as candidate for snug
office in Richland County. Hearing that
there was some little opposition to his
nomination in this part Of tie county, he
took trip up this way, to put things 70
rights. Shortly after his arrival, lie PIT
himself under the care Of one of our towns
men, a prominent Democrat, who intro,
luced him to the Democracy, limiting
that the principal objection the party
had to him was that he was Suspo cted
Of being Know Nothing, and Anti.Ne-
braska. Our friend, the candidate, actec
upon the hint, and he favored every Dem
octat he was introduced to with his views
upon those questions. They were by nc
means complimentary, the reader may resi-
assured. lie had got nearly through
and was resting himself on Smiths porch
when our humorous friend L, wh,
resides lust over the line, in Huron Coun
tv. came out of the stables attached to tn
hotel. He had been bleeding a horse, am
his hands were dripping with blood. Lr
he could get into the house, and wash III
hands, some one gave him an introduction
to Mr.. -, and rem arked that the gen
tleman was before the Democracy for thei
votes at the Primary Elections. l.
who is an ardent X. n, and equal. arden
Anti-Nebraskian, extended one Of hi
blood -staiued paws. The candidate hesi
tated a moment, but it wouldn't do to re
fuse to take the hand Of SO substantial
person, bloody though it was, SO he shoe
it heartily, invited him to sit down, of1eEe
him cigar, and proceeded to business
His Democratic friend nudged and winke
but the candidate didn't understand hi
I meaning, and went ahead. His speec
was half-hour long, full Of Democracy
intensely anti-K. n, bitter towards thos
, who opposed the Nebraska bill, and enc
ed with the plain question--"Will 70
vote for me at the Primary Election %
"Y-e-s," said l., Il would if
wasn't for three things !"
e "State your objections, SIR said IL
| candidate, 81 trust can remove them"
r "Well," replied l., speaking slov
{ ly, 'Tm just little the rankest abolition
; ist in these parts I'm Know Nothing
: nee-deep, and besides all that, | live
/ Huron County, and don't believe they
y let me vote on this side. Shake my OF
5, er hand =
i The candidate shook it, (it twas as blool
9 as lie otAer) and made tracks Tor the D
d pot.
e D Acc1DEST.-1es esterday, (Frida
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-25

Ey We learn from the Norwalk Re-
tlector that fatal accident occurred in the
Township of Norwich, on the 11th inst
which resulted in the death of young lad
about 7 years Of age, son of Benjami
G. Briggs. The boy was spreading hay
behind the mowers, and in passing from
one swarth to another, accidentally cam
in contact with the point OF the scythe
/, which struck his thigh about two third
of its length above the knee, and cut tn
femoral artery, from which he bled t
death in a few minutes. Mr. Briggs wa
present at the time and made all possibl
efforts to stop the blood. but without ei
feet.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-25

EEThe Missouri papers say more corn
will be raised in that State this year than
any previous year. Much Of the wheat
land averages over 40 bushels to the acre
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-25
Plymouth, July T. IS53.
'TsIssOsglTiOn,

The subscriber having purchased the inter
est of Jacob Seely in the late firm eff Secly y
Case would call the attention of all persons
owing said firm to this simple fact cannot
pay my debts without you pay me, and siA ALL
PAY NINE. Now | would be very happy to
extend the time on ycur notes and accounts, IN
consequence of the hard times this spring, but
| cannot. All unsettled accounts should be
settled Immediately, and all notes paid by the
9th day Of April. shall be happy to furnish
al good paying customers of the late firm with
what work in my line they may want on credat'
or otherwise, as they may wish.
| March k9, 1855. W. tAoE-
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-25

ae5y@ULD SORES AND ULCERS, and oil
eruptions and diseases arising from an impure
and depraved state of the blood. See the extra
ordinary cure of VIM. G. Haywood, highlyres-
lpectable citizen of Richmond, Va, by Carter's
Spanish Mixture. He had ulcers and sores o.
the worst descriptions and finally got SO bat
lhe was unable to walk. A few bottles OF Car
ter's Spanish Mixture, the great blood purifier
cured him, as it has cured hundreds Of other
Fwho have suffered with Rheumatism, bad Of
fects of Mercury, and pains and ulcers Of th'
bones and Joints, See ADVERTISEMENT ju2
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-25
krpr J.P.eurti. h,. or.as.l /. Drug


srDr. J. d. Curtis has opcnsa Drug
Store, in FAirfield. Such a. establishment
was much needed in that place, and as the
Dr. has started with the intention Of keep
ing up with the times, IL viii doubtless be
well sustained.
Our readers in that locality, will also
notice the card Of DIR. ID II. Reed. To
those who prefer the Homeopathic sys-
lem Of Medicine we commend the DIR. as
a gentleman, and a skilful Physician.
EIEssRs. EDIToRs-You win please an
nounee DAVID WISE, as a candidate
for reelection to the of Office of Sheriff,
and you will OJligo MANY FRIENDS.
MEssHs. EUrrogs-Goa viii plPase an
'nouncc the name Of JOHN ". GEEEMAN
Esq. as i candidate fcr the Once Of prosecu
ting Attorney, forEichland County, at the com
ling election, subject to the decision of the Dem
locratic Primary Elections. ami You Will inee
the wishes Of GOOD DEMOCRATS.
MEssRs. EnrroRs.--You will announce th
name OF JOHN lrMANN, "f Madison town
ship, as candidate for the Office Of Shcrih
# Ricllaud County, at the next election, sub
icct to the decision of the Democratic Primar
Election. MANY DEMOCRATIC VOTER
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-25

EJ-A Teacher who had been in the
habit Of informing parents Of the absence
and tarlincss Of their children, castigated
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-25
NOTICE,

NOTICE. .,
A NYperson having an unsettled account with
n me which they think has stood long enough,
can have an opportunity of settling by calling
any dav, except Sunday, between the hours Of
S 4. Nj. and p. NJ, And as for money, do
not say positively that will take it ON notes
and accounts due-but my friends, if you have
any money that you would like to turn that way,
don't make any other disposition o. it ill you
have seen me about it. D. H0ORNBEEK. -
AT THE FARMERS STORE
NT HERE the Plows with the Red Handles
w set on the awning, and where you 60 to
get your pay for ashes that you take to the
Old Tellow fishery,
And where they sell you Goods SO cheap al
ways for sheep pclts, or Ashes, or Cash Or any
thing else you bring to market, is the place to
go to buy er contract for q
WCORMICK'S REAPER, or a aMCoRMlCK'S
MOWER. .r
Plymouth April &. 1855
T AWNS At COST for ten days at
IL [august lst] ID. HOORNBBEK. :
XAT ATER LINE for sale by
TXCELSIOR SOAP-An article that beats
Il all patent Washing Machines, for sale by
aug. / d. IlOORNBEEK. e.
a SnES--All the ashes wantod Immediately
| IA-40, 900 bushel good ashes, by a
xaugust D. Ho0RNBEEK.
nURE TANNERS OIL for sale by
| L augI D. H0ORNBEEK.
i r IME for sale by -
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-25

STYPTIC.-A young man named John
Barnes, age Il years, bled to death on Mon
day morning in Buffalo, from the effects OF
a tooth which had beon extracted some
days previous.
How easily his life might have been saw
cd by an application of a styptic; one of
tha best and most easily obtained is gun
powder. Let it be pulycriscl and laid up
on lint so as to get as much as possible IN
the cavity Of the tooth, held in by the wad
Of lint or cotton. BY renewing the appli-
crtion two or three times relief is rendered
almost certain. We have never known
failure, and have seen it applied to some
desperate cascs.-N Y. Tribune.
CRossIsG THE ATLANTIC IN THREE DAYS
"A working engineer by the name Of
John Ross, residing in Montreal, addressed
letter to the Mayor Of Boston, upon the
subject OF recent invention of an extraor-
dinary character. He claims to have dis
covered a new motive power which will
wait ship across the Atlantic Ocean in
three days. And further, If hole were
bored in the bottom, the vessel would float
I with equal safety and freedom. In order
to complete working model, which is
{ wholly Independent of steam, he asks the
u assistance Of 81 500 from some gentleman
y pocket. No progress, says Mr.. Ross, ha'
been made in that direction the sea- tc
keep pace with the movements over rail
d roads on the land, but this desideratun
ID will certainly be accomplished and dem
% onstrated in this great discovery.
= "A call is made for convention O
- Jews of the United States, to meet a
'0 Cleveland, Oct. 18th. to deliberate on thu
n union of American Israel, on the organi
,u zation of permanent regular Synod o
ut Sanhedrim on plan for religious ant
:, scholastic education, and on all other mat
u ters of importance in regard to Judaiar
re which may be brought beforet the confer
by ence.
:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-25

OSWEGO CORN STARCH.
WE have good genuine article, and no mis-
w take. Just try this and see II you ever
genuine article before.
fe90 CUYKENDALL h Co
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-25

BITTERS, for the cure of indi
I'll gestion, general debility, and to improve
the appetite, for sale at Plymouth Drug store
a., of q. A. knieht. New Haven. aagl
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-25

Plymouth, Aug. 25, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
From the Chicago Press.

Ten Persons pe7iShed on the PrairieS.
We are iurnishtd-by gentleman from Lafay-
ette, Ind, with the details of rIunor current
in that city on Thursday, which fills the mind
with horror, in view afthe suierings llhe par
~ 10 whom it refers.
On the Saturday preceding The memorable
storm of the 2lSt Of January, two families num-
berng ten persons, moving from Southern ln-
diana to northern Illinois, arrived at Oxford, the
county seat of Benton county, Ind, about forty
miles northwest Of Lafayette, with two OK
teams, and we'll provided with necessarirs for
the road. They remained there through the
storm, and on Monday morning resumed their
journey. Last Tuesday morning a man passing
over the prairie, only about five miles from Ok
ford, came upon sight which filled him with
horror
The carcasses of two oxen, from which the
viscera had been removed, lay upon the ground.
Inside oil one of them were the frozen bodies of
four children, and in tue other the frozen corpse
OF the mother with a nursing infant at her
breast. Under the snow was heap OF ashes in
which the iron of the wagons showed that the
party had broken up, and burned every thing
they had in them, in the effort 10 save their
lives. Not far from this spot was found the
body OF the other woman OF the party, partly
concealed in a snow drift, and near her, one of
the men. The two other men had not been
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16

IOuDd.
It is probable that the party became inextrica-
bly, involved in the snow drifts on the bleak
prairie, and lost their presence of mind. After
burning up their wagons, il would seem that the
men had killed twoofthe oxen for shelter to
those found in them. and then, accompanied by
one woman, vanly endeavored TO reach the
town they had left, and procure aid 10 rescue
their companions. The two other oxen had
wandered off, There was nothing about the
persons to indicate who they were, and nothing
more Is known about them than was accident
ally communicated by them during their brief
stay at Oxford
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
Excitement at lhe City Hotel.

One Of the most dastardly outrages we have
ever heard OF, occurred at the City Hotel yes
terday morning. A gentleman named Thomas
A. Slaymak resident of Lancaster, arrived
in this city and took rooms at the hotel the
night previous. In company with him were a
colored female and child, which he was con-
veying TO his aunt's residence, Albany, White
side county, Ill. Yesterday morning Mr.. Slay-
maker accompanied the woman 10 the breakfast
table. to see that she was properly attended TO.
The dining-room was pretty well supplied with
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
Select poetrp
NO con

The following verses by that sweetest of Amer
can poeiesses, Mrs. Lydia Huntley Sigonrney. sui
assrpd bv the words in the 18th Psalm of Dav
The fool ba.h said in his heart, There is no God,
is one of the finest things in the language;
0No Goa. No Gobt'' The simplest flower
That on the wild is found,
shrinks, as it drinks its cup of dew,
And rrembes at the sound
s.No God'-astonIshed Echo cries
Fiom out her cavern hoar,
And every wandering bird that dies
Reproves the Athest-Iore,
The solemn forest lifts its head,
The Almighty to proclaim.
The brouket, on is crystal urn,
Doth leap 10 grave his name.
How wellsthe deep and vengeful sea,
Along his biIlowy track,
The red Vesuvus opens his mouth
To hurl the idIsehood back.
The palm-tree, with It's pFiucely crest,
The cocoa's ieafy shade.
The bread fruit bending TO its lord,
In Won lar-Isaud glade;
The winged seeds, that, borne by winds,
The rowing sparrows feed,
The mplon. on the desert sands,
Confute the scorner's creed.
s.No God !" With indignation high,
The fervent Sun is stirr'd,
And the pale Moon turns paler still,
Al such an iupious word;
And from their burning thrones, the Stars
Look down with angry eye,
That thus a worm OF dust should mock
Eternal majesty.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16

your companion, also, though unable to resist
temptation, showed that the cords OF tenderness
We're still unscorched in his breast. He bad
yet The feeling of man, sympathy for those
whom his friend was bound to treat afectionate-
~ like husband and father. He had all these
feelings, or he never would have whispered,-
s'Don't urge bin, he's got wife and family"
There is great deal of love and kindness IN
this world yet.-Cincinnati Times.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16

hereafter come among US persons who, because
from ignorance they may not be able 10 profit
by my advice and counsel, shall be born in for
eign lands; or even if there shall be any who,
in despite of my counsel, shall persist in being
Roman Catholics, or Jews, or Turks, or Chi
nese, all can say in regard 10 them is, that |
have done my duty, and / shall not add'a fraih-
er's weigbt TO the disabilities which they will
incur BY their presumption and peryerSeness.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16

Galveston News.-O. C. Hartley, Esq,
from our neighborng borough of Bedford, is the
Democratic nominee for Mayor Of the city of
Galveston. Mr.. Hartley commands The esteem
Of all the citizens Of that city, and VIII doubt
less be elected. He has a KNOWN othing com
petitor.- -,Iohastoun Echo.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-03-16
From the Home Journa!
What The Doctor has to say !.

WHAT HE THINKS OF LITTLE efnls.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

THE Second Quarter ofthr above Institute " IN
menee on Wedne sday, September 5th in III OF IL
department.
Our arrangements for a thorough eourseOf instruc-
lon in the various departments OF the College, are
ample And on scale TO meet the demands fthe age
and .pirii ofihe times.
We aim 10 give more practical the roHe nd
piele course Of studies than any OF schools
young ladies'. Yea, more, mean to tai The lead
in the business offeuBAle education.
Tbseourse Of studies will be varied suit the cir
cumstaEees and intellectual ca paciy ofihe pupil.
TuiiioBintbe Primary Department, o. 90 per or
do 80 usnai course, o 90 =. -
Languages and htghe h ylish branehrs.s GO - ~
SorE.-Soertra cha rgesin the kormaior
Teachers department..
Austcon Piano, Me lode0E, GutaraBd
Harp, $40 90 TO ~ 90 4" -
Landscape Paintiryin Oil. { 90
Nonocbromatic .Grayon nd Pencil
Drawing. ss .eacb, 5 90 " 50
PEpirr Maehe and oman ents Lea
Work. each, s 90 ~ -
Embroidery. Orpame pta Needle Work
~e., A., In aii their variety, each, 90 g. -
Diplomas WILDE Civ n to those ~ hO com
Pete thorough course in either ofihe
departments.
Board with furnished rooms including
washing igho, fusl, stationery DC, ~ % 90 -
ifths pupii furnishes her own room. &c, 20 o.
All psyments 70 be made ~ advance.
Ihose wishing 70 rooms. or desk sebol-
ara, niusia apply zoos. T. n. COD DING,
Proprtetorand Superintendent
~. M. Z. cSDD,.s Principals.
Davenport Asg -, ts5-dsu.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF
HORSES

IOHN MCDONNELL. Veterinary Surgeon, from
d Rochester, N. :, begs respectfilyto inform the
public he has located 10 Davenport where he can
horse is uhject to. After going through thorough
course Of study for the profession and having many
years good practice all kinds Of disease, and car
produce as coed testimonials any other man West
Of New York, feels happy 10 say that he will try To
give general satisfaction TO all persons that employ
him.
Until further notice he can be fou nd at Parker &
spearing's Stable, on Second ST.
n b. Guaranteed Recipes sold 10 any DC rso ing
pth distance from afaYriev.
Davenport, Sept. 9Th 1855 dlf,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh:
PENNsYLvaNuA RAILROAD.

Three Daily Through Trains, between Philadelphia
and Putsburg. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for pittsburg at a A. NJ, and
Pittsburg for Philadelphia at A. NJ. THE FAST
LINE leaves Philadelphia AZ p NJ and Pittsbura
for Phiiadeiphia att p ". THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelph for Pittsburgh at II, p
NJ, and Pittsbarg for Philadelphia at 10 NJ
roads snd frar. ST. Louis, NO.; Alton. Galena and
ChieagoIll.: Frankfort. Lexington, and Louisville
XIV; Terre Hauie, Dayton, Springfield, Beiefnutine
Sau1asky, Toledo. Cleveland, Columbus. GAINESVILLE
Massi,ieR and Wooster Ohio; also, with the sieaa
Packet Bosts frsm and to NHw 0sLRAss, ST. Louts
LorfsvIltE aud CINCINNATI.
Through Tickets be had to from either OF ths
above places.
Porfurther particulars see Hand-hii'sat the differ
ent starting points. Passengers from the Wes
will lind this the shortest and most expeditions
route 10 Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, Bes
ton.
THoS. MOORE, As'r. Passenger Lanes. Paid
MESKlMEN. sgt Passenger Lines, Pitts.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb sth. ts55 d-ly.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
MERCHANTS DISPATCH.
TINE RECEIPTS GIVEN.

NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
American Express Co. Proprietors.
4 RRANGEAENTS have been made by which the
"A above Dispatch is email led forws I'd goods at Q
we're erpeditisxs rate thss eay hse rsnRisg Wet
except the regular Express Company.
FskIsnr by this Dispatch is forwarded via Railroad
entirely, in cars hrsdby and Appropriated this Dis
patch. and run the regular ExisRAsr PAssusorR
TsAfSs.
Mark goods Merchants Dispatch. Care Hull & P.
Davenport, Iowa, and Ieaye memorandum ofeontrnci
with US.
Forfurthcr particulars applyto
A. n. LlvISesros, Agt. Is7 Broadway, n. Y.
Fl. W kEYHs. .. Broad st. cor. State. Boston
TO the undersigned, Agents for Davenport and
Rock Island.
June - diff HULL & PARISH. Agts.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
Nailroaos.
1880. II of 1890
CHICAGO 1 ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.
EkR ssk n
NEW INFRINGEMENT.

nN and af,er Monday, duly I'd, aud unit ~ r,hcr
Dtire trains Will lcay ESt X Island a. fol ows:
LIST Presbyterian 1t, 10 NJ.
arriving stChicagoat, N 40
s % Passenger Ira In at lst &&sas cor
Arriving al Chicagoat 20
ai Freight train with I'd class enrsat a A NJ
Trains arriving at Rock Island.
list Passenger train, at S3AM
I'd do do S BOP
hi Freight with Cd class cars at, 1895 A
All trains over this road In direct connection at
Chicago with trains over both the Michigan southern
aud Michigan CoAtral r. X. TO and from Detroit, To-
nuakirk. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Albany, sNew
York, Philadciphia, Baltimore and Washinstnn,
to heh places flick esean be procured of s. s. STE
VEINS, Tick ct agt., r. X Depot, 4. l. 'ss
Passengers are reminded ofthe necessity Of giving
distinct directions to the destination Of their bag
gage to procure before taking their seats
In the cars ssthe conductors collect res only 10 sta
lions on the line the Chicago and Rock Island Rail-
road JOHN +. EENRY, Supt.
VIII wHlrMAx. Asst. Supr. West'n. Division.
Rock Island. July Cd. less.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
MDftrifs
FAMILY GROCERY

a. 0NOOEN =, In
Hk Subscriber has opened stock OF O. hlrd SITS,
= his noase on Ferry between Secoas oest qualify
~a,eh ae VIII warfanttc be OF th.An be purchased
aud which ne wiiisell as low
elssw here. %a 80
Z is5usi recoiv ed aud fol sale 10 "
choice lot cGIM. So
atwhoiesAice C. A.PECK.
ri. Ierayi 1854 dir
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
New Arrangement.
- -;
Important to Passengers going East,
JOLIET CUT OFF.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
TWO daily trains leave Joliet Except sundays
/ connecting at Lake Station with the Michigan
Central X. r. for Deroit, and thence With the Great
Western Canada Railway for Niagara Falls. BufaIo,
Albany, New York, Boston, Philaa elpha, Montreal,
&c.
TRAINS LEAVE JOLIET:
6,i5 A. NJ. Lightning Express arrive nj Detroit al
+. NJ. Maya Falls 4 50 next morning and New
York p NJ. or Boston al ~ at night. arrive in Phil
ade phia via Euire At 10 z. N also connects at II.
trot with steamers for Cleye AID, and tbeBee with
morning trains 10 all points In Ohio and PcnHssl-
yania.
e.IO p. N. Express connects ext morning 81 Detroit
with North Shore Line of Steamers through without
landing, arriving Busao at $50 A. NJ. connecting
with Express train 10 New York anu Boston. Also
connects lib the morning train on the Canada Rail
way arriving al Niagara Fails at6 30 p. NJ.
Through Tickets can be purchased st the lckct Of
fee OF Inc company at Joliet, allowing passengers
TO lay over and resu their az pleasure.
July 3si, SIS d-Iy X. y. RICE, Sup't.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
Great Excitement at
MITCHELL,S EMpORryn,

NOV Is the time to get the worth Of your money
y ears determined To sell on nj VERY Low
PRICES what few goods have left. In order To
make ample room for our Stocks OF Fall and Winter
6oods. We intend to go East about the sith OF The
present month, and rant all the 1opsv can ret as
well az the room for the new goods. Gall soon md
Improve this greaiopportanity efbuyi our goods
at these very low Prices.
II. r. r. W. MITCHELL.
July II, 'j5,dn