davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12
BY Il. aBUCHER SWO0PE.
THERE ARE NO TEARS IN HEAVEN
BY soaS T. SCHWARTZ.


I met child, his feet were bare;
lis weak frame shvered with the cold;
His youths brow WAS knit with care.
Iiis flashing eyes his sorrow told
Said l. Poor boy. why weepest thou ?"
My parents both dead. he said;
- have not where to lay my head;
- o, I am lore and friendlcss now "
Notf-;eha3ess child, Il Friend on high
Isor yo, his precious blood has given;
cf.aer mp ard bid each teaG be dry
3 ..There gre no tears IL Heaven.
sa,9 faan IN lies gag noon,
s5aa.i. weeping J's: his young wife bier
..s-smust ne part he cried, $50 soon"
IS down his cheek their rolled tear
.'I{eaft-IGiken one said 7. ;-uvvi-,.S--
..Weep rot in aceert Is Wild be cried
tut yesterday NY loved orc died,
And she'll She be so soon torgot!
TU-eotteul No! still let her ioYe
s-i4s.ain Ii J heart. win anguish raven; .--ir
St. I've 10 gu to meet thy bride above,
Ard dry your tears il Heaven.
: saw a gcrjIe mother weep,
As 10 Ecr ,h,otbing breast She prcss
LII iafaut seemingly asleep
On l. kind l:i0gher's she!sering breast Is,
'F-l. ..15ir ,t!s said E pray weep no more
-al .ecss,tei iz.e. ~ hc i Iot 1T my hope
~. Ecsf cl,lei to-reEs.Ur uF;
aY abe h8-A Ieaclsd death 5 : stooIiy saore| =
To-as mother yisid 60 more to grief
81. .sel bez2S passions tempest driven
Eut faj IL these sweet words Fetiet,
There are 10 tears in Heaven.
Poor traveller DER Iifes troubled wave
Cast dou by grief 0 erwhe!med b care
There IS a., arm above can save,
s Then yie!d n OF thou to fell eslpsiT, '57 i'-
Look upward mournsr. look }boyei ~.
What ID ugh the thuEder5 echo loud
The sun shines bright beyond the cloud.
81. Then trust in thy redeelner 5 love-
Who're ere thy lot IN life beeszt.
Winter OF t5i or wee be given, .--.
be frii.-rt nie;libcr to the last,
There are 10 tears III HcaTen-'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

IsDIFFERENcE.-We prefer an out and out
enemy to a milk and water Indifferent friend
Indifference is perfectly detestable. If a man
spits in your face, or knocks you down, you
can wipe off the one, and if the blow is not too
hard, get up when the effect OF the other has
subsided. But when a man looks at you, and
does not speak to You at the same time-when
he speaks as though he supposed you were
dreaming, and Was afraid of awaking you,
when he shakes hands he grasps as though he
thought you had the plague, and was afraid OF
catching it, we say from such men and such
women. Good Lord deliver u.s. We would ra-
ther live on cup of water and crust oil
bread, wear linsey woolsey, and lodge on the
grass, than be under any obligations whatever
to such persons.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

RACHEL Racheli will cause much sxcits-
ment here, Mrs. P.,' SAID the young doctor,
addressing Mrs. Partington, giving the mama
the foreign pronunciation. e.
81 dare say" replied she; 'sthey are always
getting mp new nostrnms TO cause fomenta-
ton among the people. But do you really
think, DOCTOR, that this Rochelle is any better
than the old-fashiened globular salts 20
The doctor bit his lips and told her that he
preferred Rochelle with a little soda but the
one that he had named was the great trpgedi-
enne, Rachel.''
She looked at him moment
'sWell, +" says she, smiling, 81 believe am
losing all my conscientiousness. and by and
by Shan't know nothing.''
The doctor got up to go, taking lis ssat
little ways with him, as some adheiing wax
that Ike had laid down in the chair, pinned
him thereto.-Bostoa Posi-.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

VDescription of bad road.-ssStranger,
which is the way to - village q"
ssThere's two roads, responded the fellow.
ssWell, which is the best7'' es
ssAaint much difference both on 'em very
bad. Take which way you will, afore you've
go. half way you'll wish you tuck t'other.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

GZ-The .sTard Shell Baptists," arc a we'll
known sect in the South and Southwest. They
are not related that we know of the Hard
Shell Democrats OF New York, though their
Carisffaa name is the same. They go dead
against all Bible, Temperance and Education
Societies; hate missions to the heathen. and
all modern schemes for converting the rest
OF mankind. OF course they are opposed to
learning, and speak as they are suddenly mo-
we'd. a Georgia correspondent relates the
following Of one Oftheir preachers 1.-Two of
them were in the same pulpit together. While
one WAS preaching, he happened to say,
..When Abraham built the ark The one
behind stroyc to correct bis blnnder, by say
ing out aloud. .95ral9m ,oqra't deere" But
the speaker pushed on, Needless of the inter-
ruption, aud only TO repeat more decidedly,
Il say when Abraham buit tire ark And l
sly,'' cried the other, s.i5rahan learnt there
The Hard Shell was too hard to be beaten
down in this way, and addressing the people,
exclaimed with great indignation-''I say
Abraham was thar, or thar ABoUTs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

How TO CHOOSE a HusBAND.-Never marry
a man till you have seen him eat. Let the
candidate for your hand pass through the or
deal of eating soft boiled eggs. If he can do
it and leave the table-spread, the napkin and
his shirt unspotted-take him. Try him next
with spare-gib. If he accomplishes this feat
without putting out one of his own eyes, or
pitching the bones into your lap, name the
wedding-day at once; he will do to tie te.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

~ A dandy asked barber if he had ever
shaved amonkey.
If you'll take seat I'll try, answered the
lad
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

~ Cleanliness is a virtue said moral
newsboy, when he washed his hands in the
gutter, and wiped them on the eurbstons.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12
Trato wor,e htEracEara.


Having been for several years experiment
ing in culture on ny small lot in the village
Of Bridgeton, am enabled 10 write sonething
from experience. Ny neighbors say, sit is
easy for You to keep your homestead looking
nee and tidy, as you devote so much of your
time to it; you call your residence Rose Cot
lage,' and well you may; YOU hunt up all the
different roses and flowers andfuss aboutthem,
and then yoa plant different species Of peach,
plum, cherry. and other pits or stones, besides
grating them, and apples and ounces too
All this is right, and if people want health, va
ricty, end something 70 please the senses, the
spiritual, as well as the mental, the eye as well
as the ear, all these things want attention.
Change in mental as well as physical promotes
health and strength, and there are bat few per-
sons il country places, who, if they would
but have order in their arrangements, would
have timc to attend to all these things
.sThcrc is time for al things under the sun,
SAYS wise man. Too much time is wasted
at taveras, stores, parties, politics, &C., that
should be spent at home among the family,
aud garusling your homes. You ali express
your delight when walking over my premises.
but low few are willing TO put th2ir time to
necessary improvements. LA Ia! did you
ever see such currants, how full, and as large
as cherries. How do you manage to raise
theIn2 Ours is so small, and hardly worth
piekiag." I'll tell if yen viii follow MY ex-
pcrenee in their culture. Ny currant bushes
ar. planted in hills, four feet apart. The first,
second and third years growth is on the hill,
the fourth years growth is eat out every
spring, and not more than ten or twelve stalks
are left in the hill; the nil or bed is mulched
and kept free from grass. As soon in the
spring as the earth will permit, always let &
few OF each yeaf.s growth stands cut out tle
balance Tac STALKS are four or FIVE feet high
and heavy bearers. l make my wine, jelly,
&c, when they are perfectly ripe. In jelly,
use pound, or pint, Of juice to pound Of
sugar, and ny wine is made for these last i've
years, in picking them: washing and straining
them. To aquart OF juice add three quarts
of water, and three pounds Of sugar. jug OF
b,rrol it; let it set asSac without stopper OF
bang until done working; cork it up. In six
months yen will have pleasant drink. You
can rack it if YOU choose when done working
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22

The RATE AT WHICH Waves TRAVEL
A paper was read by Prof Bachc before
the American Scientific Association, sta
ting that a: nine o'clock ON the morning OF
the 23d Of Dec, 1854, an earthquake oc.
CURED at Simoda, on the island Of Niphon
Japan, and occasioned the wreck of the
Russian frigste Diana. which WINS then in
port. The harbor was first emptied OF water
and then came in an enormous wave, which
again Seceded and left the harbor dry. This
occurred several times. The United States
has self-actine tide gauges At San Francisco,
and OF San Diego, which record the rise OF
the tide upon cylinders. turned by clocks;
and At San Francisco, four thousand eight
hundred miles from the scene OF the earth
quake, the first wave arrived ta elvc hours
and sixteen minutes after it had recedcd
from the harbor OF Simods. II had travelled
across the broad bosom Of the Pac.6 Ocean
at the rate of six and a half miles minute,
and arrived safely on the shores OF Califor-
MIA, TO nstonish the scientific observers Of
the coast surveying expedition. The first
wave, or rising of the waters, at San Fran
cisco, was seven-tenths of foot in height,
and lasted for about half an hour. Ii
was followed by a series of seven other
waves of less magnitude, ut intervals OF al
hour each. At San Diego similar phenom-
ena were observ' d. although on account
Of the greater distance from Simods, (four
hundred miles greater than 70 San Francis
COZ the waves did not arrive % soon, and
were not quite 80 high.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
Suicide by q Bow.

The Menasha wis Advocate OF the 18th
inst. gives the following account of the
commission Of suicide by a boy only twelve
or fifteen years Of age:
young Kelsey imagined himself 10 be
whipped and abused too much by the viii
lage boys, and on Monday evening he told
his mother he would stand it no longer
he would hang himself. No attention was
paid to the threat, and on Thursday morning
he was whipped by his mother for some
trivial offence, after which she sent him to
woods to procure some good switches to be
herea tter used on him for bad behavior
He was accompanied by younger brother.
After going into the woc d. a short distance
he sent the brother back home for rope,
in order, as he said, to bring large bun
die. On his brothers return, young kel-
sey was stiff in death. In the absence OF
his bror oher he placed some blcks on the
ground, placed one of his suspendels around
his neck, and tied one end 10 the limb of a
tree, kicked the blocds away, and hung in
that position until found deed. This is in
deed sad affair, for one SO young to take
his life by his own hands. Those who have
seen the corpse say that even in death his
countenance exhibits the picture Of deter
mination and courage"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22

A Hrsr To HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT.
Have you ever observed what dislike ser
vunts have to anything cheap! They hate
saving their masters money. tried this
experiment with great success the other
day. Finding we consumed vast deal of
soap, 7 sat down in my thinking chair, and
took the soap question into cons deration,
and | found reason TO suspect We were US
ing q very expensive article. when a much
cheaper one would serve the purpose bet
ter. ordered half-dozen pounds OF both
sorts, but took the precauton of changing
the papers on which the prices were mark.
ed, before giving them into the hands OF
Betty. "Well Betty, which soap do you
find washes the best!" ooh please sir,
the dearest. in the blue paper; il makes the
lather as well again as the other. 'Well'
Be,ty. Won shall always have it them and
thus tho unsuspecting Betty saved me some
pounds . year, and washed the clothes bet
ter.--Rsv. Sydney Smith.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
Building and Framing Lumber, Shingles
IOWA COLLEGE.


THE Fall Term of this Institution VIII commence
i Thursday, the goth of Sept. and continue j.
weeks Until the building now being erected Is com
ulcted school sessions will be- held In the basement
OF the pfesby terrain Church. Candidates Tor ad,nis
sion to the Collegiate Classcs will be examined tht
day before the opening OF the term.
FACULTY:
Rev, f.. RIPLEY, Carter Prof OF Ancient Languages
Is II. BULLEN, Prof. of Mathematics and Nat. Phi
losophy;
u. s.SHELDoN,M A., Prof of Chemistry and Nat
Science;
Rev. n. LANE, NJ. A., Prof Of Metaphysics.
TUITION:
Collegiate Department., - w per term.
prenaratory 90 " ="
Tuition must be paid in advance: If this is not done
within two weeks from the entrance OF the pupil ONT
dollar extra per term will be charged
Tho Preparatory Department will be under the su
pervision Of Professors Lane and sheldon, who will
receive such aid from other members ofthe Faculty al
may be necessary.
Ii lis the design OF the Trustees to maintain this De-
partmcnt with due efficiency. Those who desire 10
secure thorough English education, or luaiiiy them
selves teaching, will lind the course OF instruction
adapted To their wants. J.. ADAMS, Iier@.
Sept u dwtf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
ANOTHER MAMMOTH GsA,s WAREHOUSE

ANOTHER MAMMOTH GaAiH WAREHOUSE.
--Ths Chicago and Rock island Railroad
Company find themselves compelled, by the
pressure of business over their road, to
proceed at once to the erection Of an i'm.
mensc grain warehouse. II will be built
Immediately upon the bank Of the river.
west Of the present depot Of the Rock Is.
land and Southern Michigan roads, SO tina,
cars may discharge into il on one side and
vessels receive cargoes from il on the other
The building will be 800 feet long. 65 fee,
wide, walls 90 feet high, with o total height
Of 100 feet. Its capacity will be sbou
10000 bushels-greater than that Of any
other grain warehouse in the city, Chica9t
Press.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
EMIGRANTs TO IOWA
All Want Good and Reliable Mans,

HENN, Williams 4 Co.'S Township Maps nre the
best, being compiled from the United States Sur
vcys, official information, and personal rccouHOis-
sance; showing the streams, roads, towns post Offices
county seats, works of Internal Improvement, etc.
etc Being published within the state fact, the
only telabie and complete
MAP OF IOWA.
BEING rcgu larly appointed agents for the sale Of
these maps we are prepared TO furnish them TO the
trade at the publishers lowest wholesale rates.
the single copy. Also:
300 doZ. J. H. Cotton & Co. and Ensign, Brdgman
Fannings maps Of the United States, Western States
and the states Of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Mis-
sour; and Territories of Minnesota, Kansas and Ne
braska. Forsale, wholesale or retail, by
WARREN u RHAWN.
booksellers and Stationers, Deale9sin Wall Paper,
Window Shades, etc. Illinois street Rock Island,
Post Office, davenport. Apl, q
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
WALL PAPER,

WE have just receiveda second lot Of Wall Paper
w and Borders direct from the Manufacturers in
New York and We have now hand 1900 Rolls OF
various patterns. We will also receive in few day
BY Railroad another large lot of6,O0J Rolls, making
our stock amount TO 10000 Rolls u $50 patterns To
persons intending 10 paper their houses this spring,
We wohid say that being the agents ofone ofthe lar
gest Manufactoriesin New York, we are preparedito
furnish Wall Paper and Borders at Factory prices
" lh the addition Of freight.
For tLo convenience Of our customers IN Davenport,
We have samples Of all our all Paper and Borders at
our Book Stand in the Post Office, where they can
make selections and leave Their orders. Give call
we viii give sat isfaction to all purchasers.
WARREN Il RHAWN,
Booksellers aud Stationers and dealers in Wall Pa
PSF, POS, Oaice. Davenport IlnoisSt. Rock Island.
Marca2Gth dr.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22

An organization of"mode,sts temperance
men" has been 70 Ymed in New York VINO
propose to urge upon the. Legislature the
enac tment Of . "wholssoms excise lew
providing for licenses to b. Issued TO &c.
sponsible pers ms, and guarding against the
adulteration Of liquors with delete'ous sub
Qtances.''
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
low a
As TT Is IN 1855.
Gazetteer for Citizens, and Handbook for

EMBRACING a full description OF the State OF
~ Iowa,-her Agricultural aud MiseraIogica al
character herWater courses, Timber lands Soil and
Climate; the various Railroad Lines being built and
those projected, with the distances from station to
station on each; number OF Cisirches. Schools and
Benevolent Societies In each County; Population and
business statistics Of the most important Cities and
Towns; Information for the Immigrant Prospecting
the selection, entry and cultivation Of Prairie so
list Of lands the state tables OF distances
on all the Stage routes through the State, &C., &c..
Accompanied by the latest and most authentic Map
OF the State, and illustrated with number of Land
scapes, aud other views. 800 pages Iemo.
BY NATHAN Il. PARKER,
Davenport, Iowa.
Price, with Map, 81 so. Price, without Map, q 90.
For Sale by
w. II. HOLMES e. CO.,
No. lie Claire Block.
Davenport, Aug. goth, Ie55.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22

The Mexican Citizen of the sth instant,
published at Smi,hport, Pa. announces that
workable veins of coal have recently been
opened on the Allegheny Portage OF inc
average thickness Of twenty-one ieet.-
There is an abundance Of iron ore in the
vicinity. II 10 believed that the exPendi'
ure Of $4,000 would open water communi'
cation with the Genesses Valley Canal
30 thA coal would find its way into the IN
terror Of western New York in great album
dance through the channel.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22

n. bucHASAs--The Washington cor
ondent of the 81, Louis Republican fur
Is that paper with the following piece
Matrimonial intelligence:
ir. BUcnASAs's contemplated route
bis return to the United States, has been
trly defined. but his purposes have been
Ter matter OF conjecture. He lands at
Orleans, and proceeds up the Missis.
to Memphis-thence TO Nashville
|nce by no particular route ito his home
Pennsylvania. came near saying TO
"bacheior" home. but this would antici-
b. The New York Herald, generally so
zee. in its statements, foresees an cleo
heering movement for the Presidential
minstion in 1856, but this is all mis-
be. have il from one who knows
IN the lips OF a fair confdante of the dis
)guished statesm an--that matrimony and
President making 10 the object OF his
ksion through the interior towns. The &C.
lmplished and estimable widow Of the late
president JAMES X. Polk, is the idol at
bose shrine his bachelors affections are
BRED up, and it is to bring to bear upon
J heart the powers OF his great diplomat.
talents, that Old Buck makes his "touf of
le States" where. in the language OF the
aion, he is sure of"s greeting warm and
'nerous." Success to oil old bachelors
ben engaged in such prsise.worthy enter
Uses. What say my lady readers"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22

4 PASSAGE TO SAN rRAAcIsco.-Th two
lines Of steamers between New York and
Ban Francisco have 80 far arranged all mat
sers in dispute between item, as to be able
40 put up the price Of passage. The MINI
mum rates from New York to San Francis.
co sre-Sl00 for steersge, $3.50 for second
|cabin, and S2o0 for FIRST cabin; from San
francisco. S25 in addition to these rates.
1t is probable that the period OF sailing will
again be changed. 30 as to give weekly IN
stead Of semi. monthly departures.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
A WESTERN RALRoAp.-Ass showing tho
Ugh value of a Western Railroad, the New
'ork Tribune gives this in its financial ar

The mos. buoyant Of the Western
locks was Galena and Chicago, which
bld at 100, a farther advance OF cent.
is somewhat surprising that the rapid
Pdyance in this stock should not have
brought out more shares. The sales at the
|oard since the price was ll3 have been
Pnly BIG shares, showing that the holders
Consider i, worth even more than l2O.-
With the surplus Of 8530.o0O on hand OF
Earnings, about IS cent. the stock IN iact
|eclng at only 2 or 3 per cent. premium
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
Books Il Stationery.
IOWA AS 1T II.

A NEW supply just received. Every Emigrapt.
"a Traveller wantsa copy and every citizen Of the
state ought TO have several to send 10 his friends
Price ONE DOLLAR per copy, with a map of the
State 81 so, up neailey for mailing and postage
prepaid for ten cents additional each copy.
ALSO
~! nonuhge anu my freedom, by +. Douglass, .25
lana IAUct. ana Cold ,Howiu 2 vols, 900
Gene Cut Corners, Bensuly, l +" Ip5
Star Papers, n w. Beccher, log
Bennett and his Times, with Portrait. log
Life ofhorsce Greedy, lllutrated, log
Bell Smith Abroad, log
Tales for tho Marines, Harry Grinpo Ios
Doesticks, what he says, illustrated, log
r uanonos, rToi. ~. Hannibal, les
'a" oiU u" oosFh oI vile, IS
Note Book ofan Opium Eater, De Quincy. rs
Al III " IOWA BOOK ROOMS.
NO. ~ BRADY ST. BET. 2D Il 81 srs.
ELI ADAMS e. CO.
Davenport, ONO. II
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
TO BUILDERS,
LUMBER. LUMBER! LUMBER!

PROPOSALS. will be received until the Goth, fol
Sep,u A. c. FULTON.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22

NOTICE,
TIME CO. partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, in the style Of pESSaiNl
BRANCoNIERi IS this day by mutual consent dissoiv-
cd.
Mr.. l.. C. Dessant is authorized TO use the name OF
the firm in liquidation, and all payments TO saia nr
will be made to HIM, and all debts due by the hr'n
will be by him paid. i. e. DEsSAlni,
Sept |. diff j. bRANCoNtEh.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
Clinton, Clinton County, Iowa.

CIfnt0n, CIfnt0n C0unty, I0Wd.
Dersons DESTROYS OF Information concerning this
point can sec a plat Of the new Town and obtain
full particulars Of prices oiiots, DE. by calling on
GEO. II. PARKER.
Office over W'ey's Grocery Store, edSt.
Dayeunnrt. Aug. II 'JJ-tJ
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22

LADIES SHOULDER BRACES
SA Dozens OF Bartett's superior Shoulder Braces
~ for Ladies' at 81 so each.
Aug. 81, OWEN HINES & CLIPPINGER.
~ m worth ofQuinine, $500 worth of Morphia,
spfVV Reed to-day by Express from Powers d
Weghhnan, will be sold to country deae rs low for
cash. HINES & CLIPPINGER.
Aug %, OWEN
IN LBS fTurnip Seed just reed by Express to ill
" orders at HINES IL CLIPPINGER'S.
Aug. 81, d-w2m
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22


yINHE firm of SCRIPTURE & MARQUIS, now op.
Grating in the mill known as the McCarty mill. in
the lower part Of the City Of Davenport. have aud
will keep constantly on hand large assortment of all
kinds of
Building and Framing Lumber, Shingles
and Laths,
in large quantities. And they would particularly call
the attention OF Coopers and Mllers 70 their large
stock Of machine cut slaves, ointed and all ready 10
be put together In Barrels This machiae is capable
of cutting thousand slaves per day, of the best
quality. Call and examine for yourselves.
Al this i'll all orders shat be promptly attended to
aud the Proprietors after themselves that they can
give satisfaction 10 all who may favor us with call.
JF SCRIPTURE. 4. a. MARC us.
scnIlMEmllM
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
Burial Houses.

Ii who desire to avail beautiful sites
"A for Rural Homes had better call soon on
mays EADS & STEWART.