davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13
For the Demoine Courier.

P%rrTsDuRoH, Iowa. Sept. Asa
Alta regular meeting Of Olive BrnicR
Lodge, No II, /. o. OF G.. T., held
Sept. 4th 1855. the following preamble
and resolutions we're unanimously o.
dop,ed:
There's, l, has pleased, an all wise
Providence. to remove from our midst,
our much esteemed Sister. Mrs. Mary
GODDARD.
ResoiU Il, rha, we sincerely deplore
her loss. As a Good Templar. che was
an ardent advocate of The cause of Tenn
perance; as a sister, Devoted aud forgiv.
in all her social relations. ia her inter.
course in Society, useful ami charitable:
as a christian. humble and deyout.
ResoiUed. That We deeply %sympa,hise
with her afflicted family and friends in
their bereavement; bu, believing tina, their
loss is her eternal gain, we recommend
to them a 6rm reliance, on the merits OF
the great Kedeemer.
Resoloed, That We wear the usual
badge of mourning thirty days az a token
Of our respec. ant esteem.
Resolced, That a copy Of The forexo-
ing resolutions be presented to The fam:-
~ OF the deceased. and hat the keoaau.
qua Republican and Onumwa Courier b
requested to publish the same.
MARY A. CLAYTON, W. C. T..
JOHN. ii. MILLER, w. $.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13
New York. Sept. 8

Ata meeting To-Day Of the committee
for raising POUNDS for the relief of yellow
fever sufferers, a letter was received from
MGlle Rachel. enclosing $1,000, 70,
which a resolution OF thanks was adopt
ed. The total amount received 10 this
Cit, is now about 81. 600.
The mortality for the Iasl week in
this city, was SOC.
A letter from Graytown, mentions
that ihe Kinney expediuonists were rein
forced by The arrival Of Mr.. Fabens, Capt,
Swift, and some City others from his
city via Aspinwan.
New York, Sept. 8.
The Tribune states that Madame Bo
Cisco, willow of the late Minister Of Rus.
sia arrived on the Atlantic, direct from
81. Peterborough.
She says The extent OF the damage by
the Allies al Sweaborg. was the burning
Of o large pile of steamboat wood.
The Times had news fram private
sources 10 the effect that Russia, havi NJ
failed TO effect a loan in Europe, has de
termined TO effect i. ia the United Safes
on q plain similar 10 ,ha. lately employ.
ed in France.
This rumor, il 10 said. had reached
the English and French Governments
On the other hand, ihe Times learns from
Mrs BOdisco that there were no fnanc. a
or commercial troubles in Russia. Mo
ney is abundant, and business brisk al
ever.
No fears were entertained OF the cap.
ture OF Sebastopol. A large reserve force
is awaiting orders at ST.. Petersburg
There was no difficulty experienced in
obtaining recruits o. supplies or proylsi
ons or money. The American Oficeri
sent out to take lessons in war, had OBJ.
tanned 'he EGperor's permission to visi1
Cronstadl and S~ebastopOl.
A private despatch from Burlington,
10 The Times, states that MI. Loveland
who was killed on the railroad, had al
the time . large amount Of funds 10 his
possession, but wheE his body and part
ner. Mr.. Greene, arrived in Boston, they
were missing. Mr.. G subsequently, re.
covered q check Of $4,000 IRON one
person, and various articles OF property
from others. No money was found on
Mr.. l.. although j. was belle we'd lhs, he
had a large sum. Some excitement has
been caused by the affair, and a legal in
vestiga,ion was 10 be had.
There had been NO arrests Of persons
censured by the Coroner's jury,
The steamship Herman sailed 10 day
tor Southampton and Bremen with 95
passengers and sl4s, 600 in specie.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13
TEX RRMaEMg g@HRERR.-

purity in and abou, The cities, why does
il no, do SO in the low lands of the wes,i
Or, if a pair Of lungs will no, absorb
poison. in one locality, Why will they do
It in another!
That we have diseases peculiar TO our
latitude and longitude, we do not deny /;
but tina, they exhibi, peculiar traits of vir.
ulence or pre,alence, we do mos, heartily
deny; and that n section of our country
is less subjec, 10 bilious disease ,han
another. but a few miles fiom it, we
seriously question.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13

A LOCOMOTIVE LoosE.-Ihe Cleye.
land Plain Dealer gives an of a
novel railroad accident. il occurred near
Taledo, near The apex Of asleep grade,
the locomotive wal attached 10 a heavy
gravel train, when the coupling between
itself aad tender gave way and left the
locomotive 10 shoot forward like q fash
Of lightning, wilhou, engineer, fireman.
or any other person to check her motion.
She whizzed OF Without regard TO rules
or regulations. passing switches and cyos-
sings without any monilion or alarm on
her part. Al one part on her course
she shot through a gang Of hands, ,ha,
were busy leveIing and crawling the
track. The men had barely lime 10
jump out OF the way Of SURF destruction!
On, On, she sped with her head toward
the West, until she arrived at a gravel
bed switch which she appropriated to
her own use, jumped of the track, turn.
ed a complete double somelse ct, and so
twisted and turned herself as 10 land
RICH! side up, headed in a reverse direc.
lion. Completely demoIishing the Tiger
and terrifying a gang OF hands that hap
pened to escape destruction at the final
smash up. When the coupling broke,
the engineer and fireman happened TO
be OH the tender. and thus they were de
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13

After procuring another engine md
cars the train proceeded. bu, The engine
was again thrown of.
The fireman had both legs fractured
but The passe ngers again escaped injury.
Baltimore, Sept. Z.
The :enor OF the news from Norfolk
and Portsmouth is Of an awful nature.
The People are suffering from famine
as well as pes,ilence. The details arc
narrowing.
5000 dollars were subscribed to day,
at the counter Of the American ne wspa-
per. making the total collections Of this
city upwards Of 1900 dollars.
A Steamboat load OF provisions are
sen, from here daily.
A meeting VI citizens is called 10 de-
wise further means Of relief.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13
New Advertisements.
D n
New Store.

TNHE subscribers have Just received and are
1 now opening a general assortment Of
Dry Goods. Groceries. Queensware,
Boots and Shoes. Hafs aud
Caps, Sc Sc, Sc,
all OF which will be sold cheap for cash, or such
Produce as can be handled. The public are
respectfully invited TO call and examine Goods
and Prices, sc.
WaNIED-in exchange for goods-Grain.
Butter and Eggs, Flaxseed, Beeswax, Feathers.
Rags, &c. j. M. SWAN & CO.
Ottulnwa, Sept. 1855 3l-tf
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13
Burlington, N. ]. Sent. 8,

Another serious accider, attended with
loss OF life occurred on The Camden and
Amboy Il. X this p. NJ. John Holland
The engineer was so badly Injured tina,
nmpu,ation of one of his limbs became
necessary bu. he died shortly after the
operation had been performed. The &C
cident occuted a, % p. Nj. and was oc
rasioned by a flaw in the exile lex TO
the wheel. The tram was delayed four
hours.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13

n Messrs. PrTTMAN & BRoTHER,
dealers in Dry Goods, al st. Louis. No.,
publish their card in an adjoining column.
The Messrs. Piiman ars extensively
known on the upper Mississippi, as very
liberal and honorable traders. May a
recollection of this fac, never fade from
the memory of those Of our merchan,
friends who buy goods a, s, Louis.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13

~ Bachiy f. Simpson, Wholesale
dealers in American and Foreign Dry
Goods, of Cincinnati. O., will be found
represented by a card in our advertising
columns. This IS one of the oldest and
mos, substantial houses in Cincinnati,
and eminen,ly deserves The confidence
and patronage of the country merchants
Of the north. west.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13

Important News from Lalifornin-Sl,-
100000 in Npecie-Gr ira Troubles
wih Kndians- Robbery and Murder
--Aine Robbers Hung-so0.OOO
NuggtH, &c.
New York. Sept. 8.
The Steamship Northern Light arrived
this morning with over 8 1000. 900 il
specie and four hundred and fifty pas.
sengers.
Trade in San Francisco was dull and
mos, articles had declined. The mines
Continued to co well. The wheat cror
will yield abou, Two million bushels.
An Indian war was raging in North
California onl South Oregon. TWEEN
ty.fve Americans had been killed on the
klamar,h and thirteen lntians had been
caugh, aud hung. The Indians had at
sacked the miners on the Upper Sacra.
men,o. Seven Americans had been
murdered and City Indians killed.
A party Of Mexican robbers had xii
led seven settlers a, Ranchoria ard ore
woman robbirg a Mr.. French OF seven
thousand dollars. The robbers were
pursued by The Sheriff and a party. A
fight eusued in which HE Sheriff and
three Of the robbers were killed. Nine
of The robbers were afterwards hung by
lynch law a, Ringgoli. E!doraIo coun-
~.
Jeremiah Crane shot a Miss New
man who had refused to marry him.
An earthquake was felt at Santa Bar
bara or the lsi Of August.
A rugged worth thirty thousand dol
lars has been found at Mariposa Coun.
J. G. Wood. late partner Of Adams e.
Co., absconded on the ship Anderson for
Aus;ralia. IL appears ,ha, he and his
friends obtained over slOO,O0O of the as
sets Of The concern.
A clerk and a Frenchnan had been
de.ecle d in coun,erieiting gold DUST
They say they were employed by tie
Franklin Exchange Company.
A FIRE occurred a, Stockton, destroying
properly 10 The amount Of $40. 600.
All The French and British men-of war,
have left San Francisco. Some for Eur
ope. the res, on a cruise.
FROM II IsIHMUs.
War RACES in the interior. A battle
was Tough; on The 18Th, near Leon, bet
ween the Government troops Under
Guardiola, and the Democratic army
Nunas The Latter uas Jafa,,oa
and killed in battle.
Col. Walker arrived at San Juan del
Sur, on the 9th, with a small de,ach.
ment under his command.
lie was endeavoring 10 recruite from
the California passengers, bu, met with
Int lie success. Col. Kinney was sill al
San Juan del Norte. lie had concluded
his con,raci for the Shepherd Grant of
80 millions acres Of land, and had sent
agent to Granada to get the gran, con
fined BY The Government.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13
~ Our readers will please bear pa

u Our readers will please bear pa
iien,ly the infection of such grammatical
errors as we may force upon them. in
The construction of our editorials. Our
double occupation, as printer and painter,
flor the ,ime,) furnishes mora employ.
ment than we can possibly ge, along
with credi,ably, in either business. For
the presen. number Of the paper we have
not written a line Of original matter. and
as, in type setting, erasures and interline.
atoms are impracticable, we ore compel.
led to send forth crude thoughts imper
fectIy expressed. f.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13

a Attention is requested TO the card
Of Messrs. j. M. SWAN & Co., who have
opened a choice selection Of staple and
fancy goods in the building known as The
"old drug STORE on Main street. The
p%roprieiors of this new establishment
seem to be good, open hearted fellows,
and, aside from their liberali, as traders.
will soon become conspicuous members
Of the social compact in Ouumwa.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13

prived of the pleasure of this lightning
ride. The engine happened TO pass over
the road on The time Of the down pas.
senger train, blu, by a fortunate occur
renee, The passenger train was delay ed
hey end her time, and thus saved herself
from certain Destruction.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13
vSee notice of Sheriff sale.

u Incidents connected with the late
accident on the Camden and Amboy
Rail Road.
Mr.. l.. A. Phillips. cos,umer. OF this
city, had his wife and a small child, Fix
years II age, on tie train. At & o'clock
last evening he received dispatch from
Burlington. signed simply .philIlps.'
which he supposed vas from his wife,
requesting HIM to come on i'm Immediately
On Il e arrival Of ,he late train, he found
a gentleman on board who informed him
tina, he had rescued his tPhilips') wife
from the ruins of the car. Her frs, in.
quirv was, Where is my child!' Ii is
ye: unknown whether the child is safe
or not. We may state in this connec
lion that the telegraph operator in Jersey
City positively refused 10 transmit The
answer which Mr.. Phillips desired to
send TO his wife, on the plea that MS
Office hours were over.
Mr.. James E. Ray, hosiery merchant
Of this city. was on board in The third car
from the end Of the train. lie states
that the car in fro1i, being The fourth
which was thrown off. passed entirely
over the enc in which he was making q
leap Of abou, fifteen feet. and grating The
one under it. 4.r. Ray escaped with
slight injuries. lie says tina, lhe ap.
pearance Of the wreck vas frigE.ful in
the extreme. The hind car and the one
next TO il was dashed into small frag
ments. OF The car in which he was
riding there was nothing lief. but a few
backs and trucks.
Mr.. Benjamin X. Mills, of Bridge.
port Conn, came on in The late ,rain.-
The car where re was, he says, flew in
to fragments instantly. At The FIRST con.
cussion those in the rear part of tie ca,
rushed forward. and he had JUS. risen to
beg them for Gods sake to Sit still, when
before he knew what had happened. he
saw The windows and iimbers ~ ing in
every direction.
A gentleman named Humphreys oil
Peoria, III was sitting on The same
seat with Mr.. Mills, and had just been
taking his counsefas 10 the bes, route &c
Boston. lie was killed by his side, the
buck Of his head being completely cut of,
Mr.. Mills say 8 iha, the first lie kne "
he found tina. be was going through the
car, and thought his last hour had come.
He FELL among the trucks, his face in The
sane, and his throat across a bar of iron,
His leg was badly confused, aud be
suffered somewhat from internal injuries,
Mrs. Il. J. Leay of this city. was
very slightly injured, bal lost 81, zoo
worth of Jewel.y.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13

slaves in this Territory, or shall intro
duce in'o this Territory, priat, publish.
write, circulate or cause to be introduced
mo this Territory, written, printed, pub
lished or circulated, in this Territory,
any book, paper, magazine, pamphle, or
circular, containing any denial OF the
rights of persons to hold slaves in this
Territory. such persons shall BIZ deemed
guilty Of felony, and punished by i'm.
prisonmeni at hard labor Tor a term OF
no: less than two years.
SEC l3 No person who lie conscien.
iionsly opposed 10 holding slaves, or WIN
does moi admit the right 10 hold slaves
IN this Territory. shall s, as a Juror Oh
the trial of any prosecution for any vic
,bqkinn OF any OF The sections Of this act.
This act 10 take effec. and be in force
Tom. and after the fifteenth day of Sep
tembor, A ID. 1856.
j. II. STRINGFELLOW Speaker
of the House.
Attest, j. NJ LYLE. Clerk.
THOMAS JOHNSON, President of
The Council.
Attest, J. A. HALDERMAN, Clerk.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13
Kansas Legislature Adjourned.

oi' AoUlS. oeps. o.
The Kansas Legislature adjourned
sine die. on the 3Olh ul,. Previous To
adjournment. the Missouri code of laws
was adopted, where no, locally inappIi
cable. nor inconsistent with the lave of
Kansas already passed.
7 The pro.slavery Convention have re-
nominated Gen. Whitfield for delegate to
Congress.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13
baltimore. Seni Z

Second !ispatch.-There were ~
deaths OF fever a, Norfolk, yesserday.-
81 bodies were buried in one pi. in Pot.
tiers field m Wednesday. Phi, sicians
from Philadelphia, Baltimore. New York
and Columbia. Penn, Richmond Wash.
ington, Savannah were attacked yester-
day. Our nurses are also taken down.
There are between fifty and sixty pa
tients in the Howard infrmary. Alarpe
number are 10 Julaphi Hospital, and III
in the Naval liosri.al.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13

p SHAPELEIGH. Day & Co., of ST.
Louis, by an advertisement. in another
column, request lhc attention Of our mer
chants TO their extensive STOCK of Hard
ware, Cutlery, &c. This house ranks
as one Of the FIRST class, and enjoys an
enyiable popularity %throughou, the west.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13
Charleston. s. a.. Sen. 4

"'sSPA
ihs passenger tram Of the Greenvi,le
Columbia Il. R. was thrown of. a rail
having been maliciously removed. The
engineer and one fireman were slightly
injured but sone Of the passengers were
hurt.
The tack was torn up Tor some dis.
thnce.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13
MARRIED.

o. the OH day OF September A u. $50
ny Rev. Mr.. Spooner, Mr.. WILLIAM
McHENDRy HoovER. to Miss ELIApsTm
WALKER. ormely from Ohio.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-13
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.

Important Nems from Ca'ifornin-sl.-
100000 in Npecie-Grt Troubles
mih hadians-RoJdery and Murder
--Aiae Robbers Huny-soO,OOO
NuggtH, &c.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.

| Tbree Dlily Through Trains, between Philadelphla
and Pit,sburg. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg at u A. NJ. and
LINE leaves Philadelpbia at P M and Pittsbure
for Phi adeiphis att Fl NJ. THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Phiiadcl phia for Pittsburgh at II, r.
NJ and Pntsbure for Philadel lhia at 10. L. NJ
The above lines connect at Pittsburg with the Rail;
roads to and from st. Louis, Mo-. Alton. Galena ana
Chicago H.: Frankfort Lexington. aud Louisfile'
Ky: Tsrre Hanto Dayton, Sprn efieid, Bellefjntre,
Sandusky Toledo. Cleveland, Columbus. GAINESVILLE.
Massloii and Wooster Ohio; also, with the steam
Pack ct Boats from and TO NEw OsLEAss, ST. LOUIS,
Lo-lsvILi and CINCINNATI.
Through Tickets be had to or from either Of the
above places.
Forfu rther particulars Hand-bil sat the dincr-
ept starting points. Passengers from the West
will Hnd this the shortest and most expeditions
route to Philadelphia, baltimore, New YORK, or bos'
ton. -
~ THoS MOORE. Ao,r. Passenger Lines, phiia.
j. MEsKIAIEN. Hg'.. Passenger Linss, Pitts
phiiadelphia, Feb. 9Th. 1855 d-Iy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
DAVENPORT, IOWA. A0NDlF MORNING, MARCH 5, 1865
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
a. q . ,Is. &c e. !, g. li...:.s::s

THE Great Central Route, connecting the At,anti
cities with the Western. Northwestern, and Southwes-
torn States, BY continuous Railway direct. This
road also connects at Pittsburg with d.i!y line Of
Steamers to all ports the Northwes Lakes;
King the most direct cheapest and reliable route by
which FRElGHT can be forwarded 10 and from the
Great Wsst. ~ tg@5 Itg.
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh:
First Class Boots, Shocs. Dry one. y 100 In.
Goods lin boxes), Furs, Fe tthers &c y
Second ClusA Books h rtntion-l
cry, Dry Goods lin boxes), Hardy 7ac. lSo TO-
ware, Leather. VI o0I. DC.
Third Cla ass..Anvils, Raeging,l exc n tco ID
Bacon. Por. lin bui = Hemp. DC. \ = .''''
T0.rsn Pa1t F aa s5cp oo1
FIn shipping Goods from, any point Easi OF rhila-
depha, he particular to mark pach age ria Pennsyt
pania Rairoad." All Goods consigned to the agents
Of this Road at Philadcphia pttsburg, be for
rded without detention.
FREIaAr ArEsTs.--Moscs Potter, Boston; J. L. FL
liott. N. York: z J. .Sneeder, Philadephia; Magraw
& Koons, Baltimore; Geo. c. Franciseus Pittsburg;
Sprigman Brown. Cincinnati, ohia; J. s. Moore
head. Louisville, Ky; r. G. Meldrum, Madison,
Ind; Rateli Co. st. Louis, NO.; J. s. Mitchell q
Son. Evansville. Indiana.
III. HOUSTON. General Freight .fg't, Phila.
H J. LOMBAEkT, Supr. altoona, Pa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
An Open Field and Fair Play.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
WATCHES AND JEWEI.RY

AT HoUsEL'S, No. LIE CLAIRE ROW.
r HAVE Just returned from New York with the
/ largest and best stock of fine Watches and J:wcir,
ever before offered in this market. | have gold
Watches from $50 ITO S225 Silver do from S5 to SOC
Gold Chains from 81 to $50 Kings fr III two bits 10
S5U.G0. Breast Pins from 81 to S6o.
would call particular attention to my stock of La
dies Watches, which embraces full variety ofPain,
Hunting and Enaineled cases, aud think can sui.
the most lastdious
In short my whole stock Of Clocks, Watches, Jew.
elry silver aud P,atei is fun and complete and
much larger than has ever Lacn brought 10 this mar
ket, and vii sell wholesale reai at prices thai
will defy all lcompetition.
Repairing done usual at short notice.
Nov. 18th, l6 4.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
"NOW-A DA VS."
NEW WHOLESALE & RETAIL
BOOT, SHOE AND RUBBER STORE.
STEVENS * RATHBUN,

HTA NUFACTURERS aud Dealers IN the First Quail
vi ity of All kiuds of Mems, Boys, Youth's, No-
me's Misses and Ghildren's. Boots, Shoes, Caters,
&C., having determined 10 locate Their business per-
manenti, il Davenport, h"ve secured rooms for the
preseut in Forrest Block. Corner of Brady and hrd
Sts two oors from the Brady street, where
they are now opening large stock
They design 10 keep on hand at all times full as
sortment their and the best of stern work OF
every variety from the finest Sippc- 10 the Coarsest
Boot; all Of hich they will and sell at low
prices for Cash.
They most respectfully tenderto the peope Of Dav-
export. Rock Island and surrounding country an in-
teon 10 call and examine their stock wheneyerthey
wish to pu ease any thing in the Boot and Shoe line.
Davenport, Nov 9Th. le54-dt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
Chicago and Mississippi Railroad.

u E sS;s..zs ..z7E;sE5ss'EI;z5z s.
PASSENGERS for Bloomington, Springfield, Alton.
and ST. Louis, viii find the via la Sale to be
the SpecdieSt now now open to the public, and not
subjected to the usual delays Of the River. BY taking
the CHICAGO g. ROCK ISLAND RAILROADto to La
Sale the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD to Bloom
ngton, and the
Chicago & MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
Alton and st. Louis, passengers taken through
Without delay in Is Hours!
Tha route T. ST. Louis via Mississippi Rgefis THREE
HUNDRED MiLEs and time FORTY -FOUR HOURS.
Stage Connections
Are made nj Bloomington with Peoria, Pakin and Ur-
bana; at Springfield with Bardsown, Petersburg and
Htvana; at Yirten with WSverty; al Csriinvilie Nth
Hilshoro, Van Buren sbuIg, Eandaa and Salem; al
Brighton with Greenfield and Scottve, and at Alton
with Jerseyriie, Carrollion, Edwardssiile Highland
and Carlyle. The trains also connect al Sprineld with
the Great Western Railroad, for Decatur, Terra Haute,
Jacksonville aud Naples.
Messengers arriving at St Louis, will connect with
Steamers for the Missouri, Ohio, and Tennessee Xiv
ers, and also with Steamers for Memphis, Vcksbnrg,
Natchez, and New Orleans.
T-rPassenger Trains leave Bloomington at A. NJ.
and 30 P. M, the arrival of the Trains from the
North.
Tickets bs procured of A. F. LANGLEY,
Agent al La Sails for any point on the Chicago Mis-
sissippi Rail Road.
Z. HEALING, suptC &MRR.
juno 9Th, ls541y
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
RENWICK 4 SON.

HENW WICK : BON,
slEAM sOAT AGENTS, FORWARDING sropAnr
AND COMMISSION MERCHAS STs '4A's'Hn O"Asn
Bazaar Landing,
N FSPFcTEJrr1 UAvINPolr, lows.
K ners and ~ eau the attention offafmsrssAip.
ment. eeAJ " salS sdvoto0o'
wl a. az times be ready to store and shin
na me- SCI, on commission, and trust by promnt s.a
brr With ,hni % ,he Interests Of ali who may Ave
denre WIN 'neir patronage to merit the pubIs coso.
snno wil be conducted and carried on in ,As
;an.te ~ aauing recently erected by Mr. Fulton, a..
kns'1u as tne BAZAAR to which ID attached eoIuS.
d landing Tor steamboats, at all stages Of ID rvSr
shipper nat ,hs favorable 70 the importer Of
pc required from the Warshouse 10 host. ~ r,.M W
~ y Ae warehouse. May ., less -aS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
Washing without Labor.

A NDREWS celebrated Soap Powder for washing
"A and making Soft Soap, for sale at
deco DALZELL'S.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-05
G II OC T. RI Els
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

The subscriber has opened Grocery and Provision
Store the corner Of Front and Perry sts., oppo.
site Messrs. Burrows & Prettyman's mill; where will
be found choice assortment Of Groceries, Provisions
Wooden ware, Nails, Glass, White Lead, oakum, Ros-
in, &c. &C., all OF which wA be sold low for cash o'
trade.
Dealers in the above articles will do Welt call and
examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Attention will be paid 10 receiving Storage, For
warding and selling of merchandise and produce
Davenport, July II, 1853. J.. M. DALZkLL Il BRO