davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-12-01
foreign Immigration.

The French Journa, dts Debafs has mott.
eeaete Article upon Tie sui ii Of European
emigration 10 the Uuiled STATES. 1t quotes i,s
statistics tom the rrrot Of Tie Enallsh Com.
IHissone's u Emigration, trom which i, ap.
Peais tia IRON. 1915 TO 1854 The number oil en-
letants thai took shipping in The ports at tho
United kn9doui was. In Iound numbers, four
aud qaaiier millions, anj thai OF thai number
nearly million aud half were comprised
within ihe saori space OF four wears, ending
with the close oil 1874. Since lS5 there has
ueen regular decrease. liappeafs that in that
ear The amonht u emigration To The United
s'dics STOOD In relative proportion with thai to
aasiia'la a ID 10 /. white IN 1854 this di,pro.
portion was reduced 10 8 10 /. L., the ten
months oi The Pleses, year, ending 3lsl Octo-
heI, the number Of arrivals al New You'd was
only ll9,420, against q .5ol to the same pa.
rod in le5I
The Fieaeh and English journals o,e making
great titaiis 10 reduce even his Diminished ida
oil etnisIalon. But if Freuehmen will leave
'he't old homes, the Detats recommends to
them the beautiful colony Of Algeria, VI hieh il
paints IN the most seductive cpi0r-.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-12-01
-
Ni)4a

/ entering land sometimes indulge in this
conduct. Blu, i, is just TO say that there
are many higbminded and excellent mcn
at Milan, sho faithfully attend 10 enter
ing land for a very reasonable compensa-
zion.
have had the pleasure oil an aequain-
lance Of some taree weeks, with many Of
the prominent citizens ., Kilksville. from
whom received the kindest attention,
and for waicL shall ever feel tIuly CRATE
fui.
Kirksvi.e is destined 10 be one Of tho
mos, beautiful, prosperous and healthy
towns in Northern Missouri. bid fare
we'll 10 this hospitable pace on the 18th
inst, 10 company with counny man, by
private conveyance, 10 Lagrange, and
thence to Quincy. where tarriycd yester.
day. | expect 20 leave here in a few
minutes BY steam packet for st. LOUIS.
where will stay over I'LL Monday. when
| shall take the Ohio and Mississippi rail-
'0'o ip' uC hOtNI
neatly evervw here in the West are crowd
ed with travellers. Every department Of
business is tIourisbing. The prices of pro.
duce and live stock are high some things
quite as high as IN Virginia. hi-n Of en-.
ergy and capital are generally getting
wealthy fast. The pork business is about
opening. The price in the upper west
in small towns il is said, will be about SIS
10 So so, and have head that at Louis
VILE it is selling fol 81. Though think
there is some mistake about this. 1t 10
said that polk Is not plenty this year in
cf the great loss Of hogs last
winter. Flour in Quincy is worth $3.50.
Wheat in St. Louis SLIGO.
The Missouri Legislature is nom in se..
sion. There seems to be lille certainty
as 10 who will be elected to the u. S. Sem
ate. The Missourians are true TO South.
eri tights, except in few ias,ances.--
The Northern part Of The State, however,
ii Cling up fast with Northern men.
Yours. &c. A. x.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-12-01
POETRY.
For the indicator.
TO THOSE w-O WILL UNDEKsTAND
TT

For the indicator
o THOSE wErO WILL UNDEKsTAr
IT.
wiring on cold world! heed you not;
You vent your spite in vain;
You've crowded wrongs on this poor heart
IT'LL they ceased to pain.
Rail on! Rail on! I've nought to fear.
G5on and do your worst,
You cannot wiring from me tesr,
For every feeling crush'd.
Go on l neither fear nor prize
The frowns nor smiles you show,
You've severed all the followed ties
Tha. babe me share your joys and woes.
Eut ike tree, whose limbs are scath'd
BY lightning's blasting flash,
Whose heart and roots have sternly bravo
The tIunder's roaring crash.
This will stout, and brave you all,
Still trusting in that power
That will not let the sparrow fall,
Without His watcliul care.
But He whose love provides for all.
viii ne'er forsake the just,
Although his best beloved he chides,
IT'S but to prove their trust.
His promise sure can never fail,
That he has kindly given;
That truth and justice shall prevail,
AS sure's his thrones in heaven.
In his dear hands leave my cause,
knowing I've nought to fear
But fear We all who'ye broke his laws.
And rrarg the uidou's tears.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-12-01

Be GAy.-A little mlrth mixes we'll and
prciiabiy vita both business and phian-,
lhropy. How stupid life, both in labor
and irisufe, would De, without that gair,y
WITHIN US which responds TO the cheerful
ness and beauty around Us. Nay, its main
currents al! the deeper as well and ireshts,
aud flashing flow into them. The rivers
would s,agna'e into pools. if the rivuleis
ceased their play. Philosophers aud men
Of business sustain their souls alive. and
keep their inrlles,s fresh and healthy, by
mlugling the mirthiuness of youth with
the sobeIness in age: and even fun and
philanthropy are often found ia the same
character.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-12-01
ONE OF THE Pros The Lyon News is

responsible Tor The following:
A FREUD of outs was arguing in favor Of
ouying large pigs in the Apring, declaring
il much better than to by small ones, as
they would cat but little more. A neigh
Der differed from him in opinion, where
upoa he told which took down bis OPP.
poueu,, and all hearers derid-d tina, small
pigs eat some. Said he, "last spring
oougat little pis from drovrr aud hr
was good foI eating, but wouldn't grow
much He cot SO after week or two
that he would Eat abu ketful! at a time
"a Meek or two aud then like Oliver Tuis..
ea!l for more. Well. one mpIning car
ried out water bucketlull of dough and
after he had swallowed 1t all, pic ked up
the pig and put HIM in the came bucket |
had led him from, Gad the ltHle cass didn't
JiHH hat up
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-12-01

sshETnisG OF CeRN GnaP.-Gcorgs W.
"ei's o. aiasoh county, kentucky, has IA iwen.
ty-acre deli oi corn which promises ,,an,
.nal has been gathered, yield OF one hundred
aad e'sAty bushels lears)re, acre. But III. Inn.
ny pan oil The story is liiai he did moi la,eud In
make such crop. Tne FIRST planting not com.
ns up We'll VI looking promising lac replantei
between The roas, and afterwards, no, being
tee 10 decide Which ro~s were best or which
plough up, as he intended to 10 with The
ii's' planting, he lei both stand; ne presen.
great crop Is The lesu. Ii is ,eelless 10 cav
that the lanI Is good.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-12-01

Tnx Use qr CnLeRoFcRM liz EplsDuRc.--
Professor SimI son states tha. dn,itg The last
SIX or seven years few operations na,e bsen per.
formed III i.diu5nrs, either IN hospital or mi.
vs1e piaethe, without The patient feiug previ.
ousfy ahpleli2ei with chloroiorn,. Durihn
that period ole death has occurred in The cilv
auiens the many thousands " BIO have been sub
l'eaed to the use oil chloloiotm; tu. tuling tho
satire si- or seven yea'si among the ,ompata-
l'Ve'l Lew operated npon there without ehioro-
iufGi, three OF four draihs have taken place.
either duling or inn.diael, alter the surpicai
operation. This e.erneat, from zach source
Is of value
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-12-01
ScAREcRows.-Frigh ien ,hs crows bu

Observation-Disclosures the crows but
don't kill them, except one to use to keep
his fellows oil your corn Pick off some
part Of his feathers and scatter them on
some spo, in the field. easily sren. and near
BY lay the carcass Of The dead crow, aud
you will see his late companou sai.ing
over field and looking dow upon what
has been done, but very careful not to
liz III where he too might fAll victiul. II
ynu canuot xii! ciow, you n.ay make II
very good shaw OF a 4 al one Il black
hen. Crows are too valuable as vetmin-
destroy cts on farm to be wantonly de.
l,roy ed bveaus. hey pull up a little coin
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-12-01
QuIxcy, ADAMS CO., ILL.,, Nov. 18th

QUINCY, ADAMS co., Liz, NOV. litD.
Having become interested in the soil oil!
Missouri, it became necessary for me to
return again to the land Office at Milan,
when l became better acquainted with the
doings at that place.
The lands IN this district arc being
taken up so rapidly tina, the land Office
does not keep up with the applications
by about 900, who are in waiting for thei,
turn to SO into the Office. |, may not be
uninteres:ing to those Of our readers who
have on idea Of entering land TO hear
something CT The manifestations a5ou. the
Offices.
Al soon as a "and hunter" arrives nj
the place here the Office is situated, he
goes as soon as possible aud enrols his
name upon Iisl posted near the door OF
the office. i'll order to secure as early a
turn as possible-lhe applicants going as
sheir games ale enrolled. Some persons
are so anxioIs TO get into the office before
thei turn will come upon the list that
they will pay as high as $40 or Sis to
those whose turn is utar at hand TO enter
TO be substituted in their place. There
are those at Milan Who, III order to take
advantage Of the anxiety and necessities
Of land buyers, enter names upon the roll,
with the express purpose OF selling out
their names a. u high price to profit BY
the traffic. And some DO no, stop at this.
Not unsreqnently SeamPs will claim to
have purchased the turns OF absentees and
sell them for several dollars. Thus il
will be seen that Ike hand buyers, a large
majarlt, Of whom are poor. are pputing
money into the pockets OF a body Of har.
pies thst hang around the land Office. -
This system OF swindlisg il Is almost i'm
possible to break up, from the fac, tia
some OF those engaged in the business OF
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-12-01
BEAUTIFUL AND TRuE.-In late article

BEAUTIFUL AND TRuE.-In late article
in Faziel's Magazine this brief bu, beau
tlfu. passage occurs: Education does not
commence with the alphabet. 1t begins
with mother look-with fathers smilr
OF dprobation, or sign of repfool-wi,h a
sisters gentle pressure of the baud. or a
brothers. noble act Of torbearanee-wlth
handslul Of flowers in green aod daisy
meaaow-with bids nests Admitted, but
not touehed-with creeping ants, and III.
most impesceptibe tmmrts-with hum.
ming bees and glass bee-hiyes--wiih pleas.
ant wnks IN shady lanes and with thoughts
directed III sweet and kindly tones aud
words tG mature to acts OF benevoleuce. to
deeds OF virtue, and to the source OF all
good, to God himself.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-12-01

The WILL OF LOUIS NApoLhos.-The
Emperor OF France is looking forward to
sha'eHei contingencies may yet mark his
eyentful career. We learn l,om a p.r;.
correspondent of the New York Past. thai
the Lhneror of France has made his will
which provides that in tasr Of HE d.a.h
OF the child to which the empress is short.
/, expected to give birlh, or IN ease of the
death oil Napoleaa Ill without an, direct
heif' fIahee again 10 become Republic
under the Presidency Of Prince Napoleon.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-12-01
A WouAs SWIMMING the MISSISSIPPI

A WOMAN SWIMMING the MissIsslrpI.-
Llo,d's forthcoming Steamboat Directory
gives thrilling instance OF the necessity
Tor women Knowing how to swim. When
the i'll fated Ben Shvfrod WAS in flames on
the Mississippi, river. aud 'hel ady passen'
,trs who had throWn themselves into the
water were drowning around the bout, the
wife OF Captain Cssilsman jumped into the
river, with he; infant in her arms, and
swan a,hore, distance OF hall a mic. be-
ing the only woman saved out OF sixteen ~
She had learned TO swim " hen asirI.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-12-01

A WESTERN WEDpING.-On- bright
Spring morning, while good old Mctho-
dis,s Bishop was travelling in tie West,
there rode up TO the log cabin one of the
pioneer itiDerahts. a stout western lad
with blooming lasse Oh the pilion be-
hind him. Arrived at the clearing in
front Of the minister's 6ooi he was
soon invited, very cordially, by the latter
to dsmonnt aud come in. Accepting the
invitation. Ia S .aluta,on after ent,rng was,
"Are YOU pr-acher?" eyes, sir. -
,'Can yea marry" 20 yes Can you
do it quick" Certainly" "Well, ana
this young woman wishes sou to marry us
jus, as you can do H." The ceremony
was soon performed. The new husband
then. turning 20 the parson said "How
much do you CHARGE" Nov this. said
Mr.. Milburn, lis always an embarrassing
question. | have sometimes had It pro-
pounded to me-" A clergyman will gem
orally reply Don't mention il" or STAN
mer out, A-a anything you please, SUI"
aud so the preacher replied on this occa-
sion, but the jubIlan, groom "woiIdn't
have wife for nolhing," SO hastily quit
ting the room he went out to the place
wher" he had hitchrd his st-ed, and soon
returned bearing cofn-shuck Horse coiidr
which he presented TO the accommodating
clergyman as his marriage-fee.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-12-01

WHEAT Foh THE FRENcm GoycRy.
akAr.-Ihefe are, says the Buhllo, N.
Y, Commercial. now Ia store III Chicago
and IN tfapsilu for the STA board via this
city, between 6 and 70O coo bashel, az
wheat, Bought OH accoun, OF the F,euch
government. Agents for HAT government
purchased, It is understood areeI, in
,hii"auk Il paying prices from four TO
tive cenis higher than the sam. dpscrin.
aon OF wheat has been sold il this market
at any time this seasAn.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-12-01

G5~ A farmer in Seblasks declares thu,
the plnp'>ihs ~ AVS ie,i are so large
us 10 endanser the HE OF his entire h ,uss.
held. a te" days siuee. one of his family
had, 10y means OF a rope iadler. climed to
The top of tremendous squash when no
was seized with tiz,ness, and falling oH,
fractured both Of his arms hrcae his leg,
and hurt himself besides.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-12-01

SAD, EFT TRUg.-To be woman Of fash.
ion is one OF the easiest things in the
world. 4 letter describes il thus: Buy.x.
eythiag YOU don't van, pay for nothing
you get; smile Oh all MANKIND suf con,
husband; DC happy every where but at
home; hate The country; adore the city:
read novel;; neglect your children: nurse
lap dogs, and go to church every time you
get new shawl
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
A CARD.
IApY's COLLEGE.

I'm presenting this notice to the public the subser-
ber Wishes toinform them that his school VIII be
opened tcs .ne rnnoss. to five classical
ducation all who may wish to favor him WIN tner
patronage and confidence. He also viii add NOR
na 70 qualify young ladies Tor teaching
In the various grades SCHOOLS In our country from
the College down to the common district sehooI. IN
the primary department. he wlil admNai' VINO aie w
SIRIUS ofcnjoying Its Dement'S
The cou rec OF instruction will be thorough ana com
plete and nj the time very discriminating ana
select. avoiding sysyns so o. n "a whoss
dency ito give vigor and eiasuei'! !" 'h0 'o1'A'
mind ...,.3
and i'm prorsa known In our country Or Europe giving
Inc pnrsl the full understanding of her subject whir
it presented by the teacherin ''!is ehuts" NJ"
Ais arsi aim will be TO 10 his pupils hea u
and vigorous constitution, without waeh All MS s''
forts would be useless .,l
ebrrarter as ba is of al MS hopes as without ware
NO sa,ers.rueture stsa,d the test oi ia'ufe tf
and fiturc hopes. tai,
,5unl tl. Kind of nrac.ieai t-ining hii natural k'
and future prospects shall indicate, ,,c,,c,, reaee
Aud f,urthly. 10 train the min 70 pfac,enl .enee
lions aud ascfai Deductions from every day soose1
md lastly, 10 nfase spir. Of practical Chrisnai
Ibeuey oil nee into the mind OF every one no"eNe
vourg. AZ a lovely and instructive prineipic iioi'
Which shall fow a r. IN pare and eiear 'ouh'a'n
universal love to all.
scale nd ptei ta fi carry eat the above programme
TO the letter snt spirit ali their variety and extent
The building, which IL new ana coinih"u.ons, ~
b prepare red To- ma all its inmates cnmfortao an
happy II standsupnn eininenee 81 easy Ascent an
sur,nounted b, a promenade from which scene
presented 10 view unca1aiic III our cohhr! io' "H
ness. beauty or gra edear.
! itislocatcd in one of most heathy ana saiuori
Gus towns in the United States whose advaftages q
Il cation as to approach are all thai could be asked
a sired aud its business advantages second 10 non
in the Mississippi valley. My Arrangements ~
teachers are such that all wi bendvtauaiiy "aiehe
and cared for. -,
Those wishing further information can address IN
PROPRIETOR at Davenport, Iowa, who will be hafp.
all times tn give all reaniredinivrmat"h. . eifeai"
aud further notice will be given Ia due time.
T. II. GODDiNG,
Proprietor and Superintendent
/ Ma. T II GoppINo, p,reirul.
| Mas. N. A. Cnpoi>G.
Da,esport. Iowa, Dec. %. 1854 d&Mtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
Fall 4 Winter Clothing
At JOHN J0RDAl'S
IOWA CLOTHING STORR.

n
rARtE and varied assortment Of MEMS ana
n Eovs, Wcady made ClOthing2 emnrac-
inc All the dnerent aud approved ana maze o!
rood workmen out of the best material; ~.
Fine, modium and common, Union, Beaver, FeIt.
Pilot Petersham and Flushing, Bangups, SACKS anu
Paietot Oyercoats, Cloth, Dress aud Froek Coats o.
various colors and qualities. Cloth, Cashmere. Sa.i
net Velvet aud Tweed Pantaloons. S,lk' SATIN, va
lentia, swansdown, velvet, Plush, Cloth Cassimets
Satine;, Doub . and Single breasted vests. Monse.
Jackets. Drawers. Undertakes, Hosiery, sn'penders
Gloves Cr,vats andkerchiefs Shirt Collars stocks
Ties. Searfs Winchester and Scotts Approved ratcn
Shoulder seaHi Shirts, Umbrellas andai article
" kept IN gentleinans furnishing stores ihciudihe
Robes de Chambre and Revere Vests and overcoats
Also, a splendid assortment OF uncut Cloths Cassi
meres and ves,ings all of which will be made up y
order In the best manner, with promriness al accom-
modatsng prices, and by competent worklnen. Tn
establishment is.n the monthly receipt ofthe 'ates
Fashions SO that orders n.rused 10 them may be &c
lied upon being In the latest style by those VITO de
.ire Ii. All manner Of plain work and work OF gen
tee mcaiuin. promptly attended to a. heretofore
HATS OF "A new style together with al OF the eoi
mon kinds constantly on hand.
Grateful fr past patronage. the snhscrptrcohhaeh
ly hopes to mort, continuance OF the samT
JOHN JORDAN.
Merchant Tailor and Co,hier ON Front street, oppo
site the Steam Mills.
Davenport Oct. 81 ls5f-3wtriA Wit.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
IMMENSE STOCK
OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
AT
Burrows E Prettyman's
NEW STORR.

WE are aow receiving and prepared 70 exhibit one
w ofthe inost extensive and complete assor1mch.s
OF Goods ever before bronghtto this market consist
Ing Of staple aud Fancy
DRY GOODS,
SIX oois. Cashmere Broche and Bay State sha~ls,
ve.vets, Ribbons and Trim ilgs
ofeyer variety and Price; Ladies and Misses
DRESS GOODS
In every department-Lace and Embroidered Geoas
and fu'l assortment OF
Cloths Cassfaeres at.inet.. Linseys, Flanneh, &c.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Tango assortment of Gents ladies and Misses
Boots, Shoes and Rabbers
large and General Assortment OF
Healy.Nade Clothing.
--ALSo:--
Groceries. Salt, crockery. Hardware,
And In fact more general variety q Goods Is not 70
BIZ found In any Store Yves, OF The Mississippi.
weare determined 90 sell Gaods al TIE lowest easi
Prices and 10 do this ne are compelled II IL away
with the long credit and big profit y stem We Snal
pay Cash all kinds Produce and sci The Farmer ms
Goods NJ the lowest Cash Prices. BY strict attention
Ito business and ina ing ourselves useful 10 Farm
lag community. hope 70 lncr Ia continuance OF 'ne
rs aa Of the Farmer Friends. ~
| BURROWS 4 PRETTYAAN.
| Davenport. Oct 2sth. is5t-dw-n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26


xryot,Ip remind their old Customers that the, are
w stlli offering Boots Shoes AUD Gaitois ~ se ~
a., prices, aud Ladies', Cent?, Miss, boss = -
can 10 sa pled tho shortess notice. ~ash s's''
Qeis la tho shoe department.
MANUFACTuRIxo.
we ara now fully prepared 10
..Maks To Order"
salna q. Boots and shoes for Gents Boys We W.,
sas,,.sw emtloyed some ofthc beet wossmen 10 the
s.sy We viii guarantee all the work taus made 70
ee sxtr nc Calf. Psered sewed Boots or
shses csn be obtained OF US on the most satisae
We have on hand al the Lowest prices fol- the ars'
aus.ity Of Goods.
Ladies fine CATERS,
Ladies slippers s Roots,
Ladies Over Shoes, Gun Fur,
Gents fne Calf Boots,
Gents Heavy s Kip Boots,
Gents Caters & Shoes,
Kisses Shoes Caters,
Esys Roots shoes,
Chiiarsns Shoes.
Cali 81 de Boston Shoe Stores dores noith ss ,he
Pas. oHiee, Brady 81. =.
paysIpor;. Dec. It'll, iss4.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
PENNsYLyANIA aATLHoAD.

Three Daily Through Trains, b.iseen Phtia1e' ~ 4
and Pn,sbarg THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leave. Pbiisdeirh his for P,itsburg u 4 A. ~. and
LINE leaves Phiiadeiphia At P NJ and p.ttsbafg
for Phi saci phis att y ". TnE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Phi ad phia for Pit ,nlnga II p
". and Pitrtur g for Philadep hia 1T 10 IN.
THIS above line. connect al Piitourg with ins Rail
roads 10 ard from st. Louis. No. Aitrn, GaeFa and
Chicago H.; Frankfort. LskiagtnI. aAl I.plisYii
Ny: Tsrre Haate Das ton, srin al I'D, Belief milne.
sasdasky Toledo, ciese and. C"luntNs. Zahesy iile.
Hassiilos and Wooster Ohio; also, with she steam
Packet Boats from and 10 Ma y LEAsss 81. Louis.
Lo-tsYtLtx and CI>cissATI.
Through Tickets De had % or from either Of the
shove places.
Por further particulars see Handful sat The differ
spt ,ssrting points. Passengers from the " Isl
will find this the shortest and most expeditions
route 10 Philadelphia, Baltimore, New iork, or Bos-
ton
THos. MOORE, As'I. FasseHgsy Lives, PhiiG.
J.AEsKIMES. 5gr. Passenger Lines, Pnts.
YfslsAE}pbia, FEB. sIk. less d-I.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
SEWING MACHINES

THE subscriber rs Agent for Wheeler, Nh'oh
/ Cos superior Sewing Muehines-ty the use o
drudgery becomes bata pldasantiask-an. VINO nay.
read Mrs E. Uake Smiths letter published u "a. ~
Tribune sometime SINCE in RELATION 70 ther wiiHse0
~ here Vince, er has wish l.
SEQ these hcautfel and trrl, Laber SariHg Haehns'
operate can be gratifed by calling III my store
Soli nj New York prices. adding freight @'R 'st'
adraurgt The buyer has the opportuntt, otiesr"inr
- use thin. ,,,.-,.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

HE undersigned has opeDedn General in',, ,sh TO
Office with complete set Of BOOKS W "a, ale
enter all kinds OF Renr aud Personal Pfopeln Tor
for rent, the names Of all Servants wig M. Of
places in families within the city, also INC ,,.p
Mechanics, Lahorcrs and others sceai' e', III; :.
that those who are in search of Houses,
wants. d. cannot fail of immediate success ~
a. etacrJy call Tx at my office. charges M will
all and register your wants or ordcfs az" ''
roceiNe prompt attention. ~pprrID
No. 1 Commercial Buildings
Dec 1SJ3-diy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
LOOK HERE!
q Farms for Sale!

nNE Of 100 acres Prairie Land, Ten my ~. Of 70
I Davenport on the Hickory Grove READ, or poad
acres broke and enclosed, on the stubp h 10 cane
norh Of East Davenport u miles. Aifo ON ca acres
road miles from East davenport. no acres 3D.
nJ., cnl,tv atom with good brick house, et,hs,
etc For further particulars sppiy to the '''''''
on the premises lRsi named. =, npIpGE.
MAJ 3D. lr3I, JAtob ~ ''''