davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
ALBERT oESTREICHER.
Kansas Ho!

Aal1Sa5 10 .r..-.-- Il
The following interesting letter We find
in late number of the Portland, Me-,
haquirer. The writer appears to under
stand the subject:
BRADFoRD, Mass, Dec IL.
Mr.. WILEY VIII you go to Kansas
Do you know of any Liberty and Maine
Law loving young man who will go ?
Do you know fifty such? Can they be
found in Maine OF course they can
twice that number-and as many rosy
checked down east girls to go. by and by,
and keep house I" for these same young
men. What is to hinder them from
forming company of stalwart freemen
in Maine to go early next spring and
build Portland " in Maine county,
Kansas ?'' Why, if fifty will go and
locate on a water power, with fertile
country back, they can be independent
in three years, just as sure as corn and
wheat will grow on the rich prairie soil.
There should be carpenters, masons,
blacksmiths, wagon and plow makers,
shoemakers and millwright, all in the
same company. Then give us water
power to build our mills on, and good
soil to raise our corn on, and how can We
help doing well, If we srork; and who
ever saw fifty lazy down-easters
My plan would be to choose a few
from the company, and let them go first
and select good location, build cabins.
DC. preparatory to the arrival of the
main body No women or children
should go until there is a chance for
them to live comfortably. The pioneer
alone has hard time 1t takes long
time Tor him to get comfortably situated.
But company could do up business ON
the quick principle. have Travelled
quite extensively in Wisconsin, Illinois,
and Iowa, and have never heard of a
company of emigrants who did not do
well. Many who go alone into the will
derness, get discouraged and turn back.
But those in companies see the fruits OF
their labors too soon to be discoura yed.
There are many Maine boys in Mass.
who would join with viii such an or
gannation. rather than one here. The
Emigrant Aid Company have made the
cheapest arrangements for transportation
! have heard of, and the Maine company
could doubtless make an arrangement
with them. But the company first
Who is to join it? Who is TO go to
Kansas ? is the question now before the
young men of Maine.
4 MAINE BOY. S
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13

E 1t IS law which God himself
made. that the arrow which is shot from
the prosecutors boy, shall rebound and
pierce the persecafor's heart.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
Meteorological Observations
Rezaafks.

Deeyfecs,
Jan. 1, 80 65 81 Strong south wind. aud some
clouds; pleasant.
2, IS So So 4 severe gale from south al
day; some elonds.
8. 3, 10 Il l3 Northwest wind, AMI some
snow squalls; at . o'clock.
A. n, IA deg.
q 4, 2s 25 CioIdy, and moderate east
wind.
:. 5, 81 20 4s Rainy; wind from east and
southeast; no sunshine this
day, which Is said 10 DC the
first since august !.
I" 6, % 1s Is Windy from northwest. with
snow squalls; no snow 10
M remain.
Z, Is 43 35 Clolidess and pleasant; gen
tie south wind.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
B. Slater,
Woodruff House,

DRoDUCE DEALER AND COMMISSION
i MERCHANT, No. % Levee. st. Louis, Mo.
Jan. 6, 55.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
Litchfeld & Burleigh.

DROPIIETORS Of the PIosEER BOARDING.
HorsE Lawrence. Kansas Territory. Terms
reasonable
- Fresh meat constantly on hand, at whole
sale or retail, at their market house opposite the
- Church, Jan. 6, 55.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
LAWRENCE HOUSE.

TsERRACF. near the Liberty Polo, Buffalo, n
4 York. SD. ALLEN & CO.,
Jan. 8. 81. Proprietsrs-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
NIAGARA Temperance House,

cYcAMoRE, between Third and Fourth sss.
- Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jan. 6, 55.-6m@ DAVID RTSNIOS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
rr. John Doy,

T1YDRoPATHIST PHYSICIAN. Office on
J. L Main street, Lawrence. No minerals or
peisons used.
:. We have done little more than TO multiply
diseases and increase their fatality. .7-Dr. RusA
Old .ShooE. Phiiadelshia. Jan. s, '55.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13

The following interesting letter We find
in a late number of the Portland, Me-,
Inquirer. The writer appears to under
stand the subject:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
Complimentary.
Notices Of the Press.

In accordance with the almost sanirer.
sal practice of the Press, We commence
this week the publication of some of the
notices of the HERALD OF FREEDoN. We
believe no paper was ever ushered into
being with more general wish of sue
cess than has been extended to our jour-
nal. 1t shall be our effort to merit their
appreciation, and this We shall do by pur-
suing the even inclination of our ways,
without dictation from any source. To
each member of the Press who commend
ed our enterprise to the favorable eonsid-
Grafton of the public, We cordially extend
our heartfelt thanks.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.
The Best Mill now in Use is Clawson's
Power and Hand Corn Mills.

THIS MILL. RECENTLY INVENTED by JoNA-
THAN T.. BURDGE, OF Ohio, (patent applied forl
is constructed up estirely new principle. eu.-
ing the grain with knives. which requires but one
tenth of the power Of Burr sSone. The Hand MIL
weighs less than hundred pounds and is capable
ofgrindiug tT0 bWshets Of corn sr wheat per honr.
which a child work with ease. The Power Mill,
with one horse POWER, will grind FEN bnshes per
hour, which would be extremely easy work for one
horse; this size weighs about two hundred and MI,
pouSds. This NM will grind grain, seeds and spices
Of every description. ard does not require rsguiar
speed Barr Mil. For eheapncss, durabilii. and
simplicity of operation, these mills stand nnrvaied;
and in fact, there Is other mill ever invented that
would grind by hand more than a largs SIZE coffee
mill. They can be set fine coarse, and for grind
ny '.feed" they have no equal. In using k1ycs all
he husS Of the (or grim oi kind comes OF,
leaving the pure meal. To those who may wish u
mill that will last tor years without repair, invite
call, and they will readily perceive the advantages
any other mill in the market. liberal discount
made 10 wholesale purchasers,
MOSES Il LITTER, Agents for the West. flee
at Burrows Prett. mass, where one Of the above
mills eau be seen in operation.
nre A luz
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

A LADy's yiEw or Moanosisn.-Th
writer ofthe series Of papers in Painsm's
Aontaly upon Mormonism gives her idea Of
the systea in the following sentences:
IF the contents of Auburn State's PRS.
on, with females to match, could be isolated
in country BY themselves, and induced to
believe themselves . persecuted race, and
that thieving and other crimes were vir-
tues, such : community would furnish q
faint counterpart Of the worshippers OF
Beelzebub in this secluded region. Rig up
. system that will fasten itself upon the So
perstitious credulity and animal appetites
Of the stupidity Ignorant, and you are ready
for fourishing business"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

TauE.--The Washington Union ia the
course Of an article on the present condi.
ton Of affairs between England and the
United States, says:
God forbid that another war should ever
occur between the United States and Great
Britain; but we confidently believe that, il
scch wsf should occur. We could raise
three hundred thousand men for the inva-
sioa Of England with less trouble than she
rsises thirty thousand for the invasion Of
Hngeias"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

PARK IIeusE, Iowa CRY, Dec. 5, IS.
Friend SAsDEss:-At precisely 10 o'clk.
last night, arrived at this old and we'll es-
tablished Hotel. and found friend Tucker,
the worthy host. just IS calm, serene and
obliging a. ever. When our coache. drove
up to deposite their wearied freight, the
clerk Of the house, in tones not to be mis-
taken, cried out, 1--WE can't take one of you,
drive somewhere else;" but needless Of the
order. though given in such emphatic terms,
told the driver to hold on a moment, when
arose from my seat with carpet bag in
hand, and speedily made my way to the
ground, and directed my trunk to be taken
in. The young man looked confused, think
ing, suppose, that it was rather decisive
&C, to disobey orders, bnt when he took the
second look at me he Knocked under At
once, and with a pleasant smile Of recog-
milton said, 40! Mr.. E., 10 that you! well
We must keep you any how, though we sh.li
have to put you in room without fire.
Thank you, thought !. SO much for good
looks and determination!
/ left The passenger depot on Brady street,
Davenport, At a past 9 o'clk. A. N. on
the fine train Of passenger cars running to
Muscatine, and had pleasant passage to
the latter city. The morning was bright
and beautiful, the rays OF an unobscured
sun in all his glory gave feelings Of buoyan.
CIV to oil around. In ten minstes less than
an hour, We were at the Grst station, the
beautiful town Of Walcott, l3 miles from
Davenport. Again the whistle sounded, on
We went and few moments brought US to
( the town OF Fulton. Here is another beau
tiful little place. Fine hotel, though MT ~
4 fine as the one we just passed at Walcott.
Splendid agricultural country. Again we
started, and miles further we stopped a.
Durant. This 10 not SO furnishing As the
two last villages, but still country for az
rieulture unrivalled. Again We are of, and
the Nus catine function is reached. Here
we left the main Road to Iowa City, and /
miles further brought US to Muscatine al
/ ~ M.
Dined at the Oglevie House, had GOOD
dinner and polite treatment from the gentle.
manly landlord. Paid Railroad passage
thus far, 81 80. and so cents for dinner
But "now comes the tug of war" Two
dollars to polite and gen,lemanly stage
agent will admit you TO seat at 4 past
P. N. in fine looking horse coach, and
treat you with az many ups and downs, jolis
bruises and up.ets as the heart can desire
| Our passengers consisted of one returned
Californian, with shaggy overcoat OF many
colors, silk velvet vest, still more ysriega-
ted, with peculiar buttons about the size OF
dollar for every two inches in front, stiff
s,srched fancy bosom, with gold brooch, a
foot or less in diameter, large gold watch
with cable chain Of metal the same, and an
ounce ring on the Little finger of the left
hand, and a bell crowned seal skin cap con
stituted the .Californian's costume. His
constant theme was OF dangers he had en-
countered, "hair breadth 'scapes" he had
made, "pretty gals he had seen, the Rail-
road across the 18th aus, etc. Beside we
had a Sucker, a Hoosier, a Buckeye and a.
Corn cracker Oour humble servo, bu,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

Omer Psshas recent success over the
Rsssiaas in Asis, 10 considered ~ many %,
thus Ear. the most importaat evsst Of the
m; not, 10 bs sure. = segafds the number
81 killed and wounded, and The amount Of
powder expended. for in those particulars
Sebastopol ehjoys : presminence which
places il above comparisun. But in view Of
The geographical situation Of the scene Of
hossilities, the victory Of the Turks 10 magn'-
fed on account Of the important consequen-
ces Of which il may be the cause. It is on
the direc, road to the East Indies and other
commercial marts Of Asia on the Pacific, md
England has long desired direct route TO
her Indian possessions, which BY being with
in her exclusive control, would not only De
greatly more convenient, but would also
serve as q fertilization against the opposition
Of any who might wish to dispute with her
the prize Of Asiatic commerce. It is thought
by many that the hope Of obtaining road
through the heart of Asia to her Eastern
provinces was main motive Of England's
engaging in the war, and to prevent her
realizing this hope was the cause Of the OBJ
s,inaey, with which Russia persisted in the
siege Of Kars. But II the events Of the war
place this route in the undisputed possession
Of tie Allies, the question will remain to
be settled ~ to which Of them il shall be
exclusively assigned.
! The English papers and especially the
London Times, have already begun to spec.
ula,e on the disposition to be finally made
of the territory in question. The exclusive
possession Of the route would repay Eng
land for all her expenditures in the war.
It 10 considered out Of the question to give
/ il to the Turks, and the idea Of surrendering
il to Russia is strongly deprecated. The
sgcrandizing intentions Of France have ref
erence to another quarter. This being the
state OF the subject, the conclusion is OBJ
vious, and is thus treated by the Buffalo
/ Commercial =
Judging from hints thrown out BY the
London press, some of the leading minds
ofEngland are beginning to famliarixe them
selves with the idea that France may retain
permanent possession Of the Crimea, while
her insular ally shall hold such conquered
provinces a. will facilitate her communities.
ton with her Asiastic dominons. II is true
that this would be in violation Of the stipu-
istions they entered into At the commence
ment of the war, by which they bound them
i selves not to acquire any territory; but il
/ III should think il for their mutual advan.
taRe, they will release each other from tina,
obligation. 1t Is said that French colony
| in the Crimea would afford an outlet for that
| infiammable part Of the population ofFrance
which is always attempting to rekindle the
fame Of revolution; and the arrangement
alluded to would supply TO both England
and France, what is thought BY many 10 be
IN urgent want We mention this as one
of the most important speculstions We have
seen broached, in relation to the arrange.
ment BY which the Allies will attempt to
bring the war to termination"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION,

ME arrangements for the second Annual
Collection Of this popular Institution for
the diffusion OF LiTEkA TUkE and AkT have been
completed. and irLL PARISH who have been aI-
pointed Secretaries for Davenport. Rock Island, Mo-
line and lie Claire ready TO receive the sub
serptioBs OF those v no wish to become members
The principle Of tne Associaonis thai the pay ment o
$500 constitutes any one member, which entities
him herto Of the $500 Magazines and 10 lick
et in the distribution of The Statuary aud Paint
ings. The statuary TO be distributed includes three
mar BILE busts by Powers, Of WAsa NOTION, FRASKLIs
and WEBSTER. The management Of the Associate N
has been much imI since last year, and the pub
lie may be assured that all its operations conduct
ed ID good faith. For further particulars and infor
nation, apply by letter or in personto
Dec dlf HULL 4 PARISH.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08
President z. B. Bartlett. ef the Nation.

President Z. B. Bartlett, Ct the National
Council Of X. Ms, Issues his proclamation
calling on the States to elect delegates to
the Convention for the nomination of can.
AiAstes for President aud Vice President.
This Convention will meet al Philaielphis
on the 22d Of February. Each Congress
sional district is entitled TO delegate. and
saaA State 70 two Senatorial delegates.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

nosAiag peculiar or issersssiag about siehsr
Of the latter. A thousand thanks to our
care.sl driver. and promise never again to
take another nocturnal stage ride on such
I road, and close, promising in my next to
say something Of Iowa City.
Yours, &c. F..
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

The Ssndusky Register very apily says:
at 10 reported that an Administration pa
per 10 soon TO be started in Buffalo. There
b on opening in that city for another pa.
per, without doubt,-sn opening 90 big tina,
ayery comfortable sixed concern vil fall
fkv0noks1
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

The Gslens Adpersissr Of the 81, says
that "afser several days cessation on &C
count Of the ice. steamboats, have again com
menced running, and on Saturday the En-
deavor came in from La Crosse
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

Ns.i House and Lot on Second street Es,l
Of Iowa. oase 2siories Iexas onstrurie 10 ae con
mediate ~" Families Lease 10 run Is YEAR from lei q
April. Ground Reit SIS per anluM--Prse sNe ri
HoGse and Lease.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

New counterfeit Is bills on the State
Bank Of Indiana are in circulation at Co.
lunbus, Ohio.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08
IN s6oTTS co co.'s S11ikow iowa,

IT, IT, Z s:. s.,s "'gr.m
from wv res; s,aasea shs, aaiiroad niles
RS a-The V sfnss "! fseeloTTNRs1
INTO. ss"sa p1xenaefi. contain, 70 acres, q, I'M
acres 10 miles from ga,enI
Tract The W Of Sec 7T7e 3Eie3 44.ioo'
a'fesadiolA"g Ifao'a, 10 miles North from ps'en''
port
:, seij-The SH! the W! ofSec T7eNkSi
q, q" acres mile. from the city.
ca. irnet The + Of .he n ofsse ~ 70 Ksh
oWefes' on the Rail Road, miles from Davenpon:
:, Tract 9-lhe / OF the NV ofsec I9I Nhsz
Z, ~ acres, also parts OF SECS Island lor y NnaE
IN all maxim farm OF ESQ ~ 100 acres, upon sue
Mississippi riSer, ~ miles from Davenport. !,
Tract M improved Fam, fenced and all eur,
HE kory Grove road, q miles ir,,n town, Usage Or,
nnge fence started entirely a'appd the iarn' Wv
acres.
Tract is--l6o acres in sse,se1 snd - T 70 FEE.
TRACT i9--ln Secs sIs24T sorN RAE, 3su acres
ld0mprored and ~ In Timber, .A
Tract No. ga hDe farm OF l2G. acres, 10 the.,r'
20 under guilty. anon, = miles fr. IN town; ! m"'
east Of Dubuque road. miio from Daiseh arm
ing sN rs s s ON Brady street Gen
ssrgenrs. yt-
Tiac, No. ss-The Grant fam on putnane r sd.s
miles from town, '33 acres bighlx cultivate "S"'
und orcl,srd&c.
~ cLIsros COUNTY, IOWA.
Tracta7-w. fractional of the n. W. see:
~, n. X f., ~ e7-lOO acres, near .Thorss S"'
Very low, fappod for soon. f-t=
In Henry County, liliDpie. j.. ,.o h,
Tract l5--1he h l OF Sec 81 I II u XII y, o. %"
acres. ,,s
Tract iG-Thc 1 Of Sec 70 ID NRlE, OF sS'
acres. an ,
Tract 2o-1he W Of See 20 I IesN RI +, o. NV
acres.
Also, about so Lots Rus cli. addition TO 'he'''
OF Geneseo. Long time.
In Rock Isl md Cssniy, Illinois. ~ ofR;
Tract el-The b W . Of Sec IS 7 10 n Nj "'0'
crcs.
Lots on Bra A, street cor. Of Coliege, .aaiio,
Lot On Bra IN s. / n Hewes Robins2n s""'"'
containing "a fCy acres. Low for IasA'
WILLIAM AlIsM
Genotaa Land A,.est,
Sep. e5tn oGtee Posi- QRaSS .,uildiig.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

The recent catalogue OF Harvard College
gives total Of $50 students, of whom 1863
are undergraduates, IA divinity students,
Ill law, 81 scientific, and lO4 medical.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

No. l55. Three Houses and Lois soTrsr " Foxrl
aad lie Claire Streets togeth.r villa LOT OF ~ A6< q,
u. Claire street.-The hole ~ibe ascd 10 IS ,.sy
1T great bargainifaittakenb by one penop. -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

Besides the above HAYES mum Der Of uuim proved
LOIS ia dnercat parts of,hc City hrh SIN su,sonI
.d To lease for n term III wears. spp, 10
GEOkGE L.. NICkOLLa
Corner Of Ma o nd 5000 I'd sls
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

LIT GHW Od1tu.
1IE6se sANDEas. asaser.
saasaae 1saiaos lssassr >. issA
g. a. Gov, sfkaseIs. : = Aseas - u. OAvsavor
NY - wsuAb Gssss'. ~ = assas,s.s = ss.,s. :"
m MN VINE evf.
AZ re anticipated. the difRcslies in Kan
- psssess quite = different appearance
uAesAAap Asss lsea ssrispsd Of some Of
- lalssAeeds th,own around them BY the
pastiqoa1 q SLAVERY. The origin Of the
srouAle sssns to have been - follows.
A yeang msn. - years Of age, named
D. w. White. At 1 Incidentally shop. where
ssvsssl tssasr ru16ans had congrega.ed. wss
deliberately shot ~ oae VI them. named
Csialaa.s A attempt was made to arrest
he asrderss. bot through the aid Of his
sbesfou. be escaped to Missouri. A meet
iaf1e eisisens convened on the spot where
he mssder wss committed. to inquire into
shelaets Of The case. They pronounced il
a - q cel1- blcoded murder on the part
Of Celenaa; and charged Hagus, Buckley,
MOODY and Naegencr. - associates. A
sesies Of reselstions were psssed and COM
.lsass Appointed 70 investigate further and
sseesA ct sGeedess, and devise means to
triae shsN 10 justice. Sheriff Jones AZ
ssssea Jscob Branson, At whose house Dow
LIVED. Tor ssssrity Of peace but while pro-
esedisg % Leconpte. he (Br,nson) was
rsscssd - party Of his neighbors. Jones
seat q 4hawnee Mission for aid. declaring
tksG The Gov. hsd assured him the assist
saes Il 1000 men, il needed.
These were the grounds on which Mr..
0iaasea was 90 swirl to demand the in
t11foooaee eishe President and the assist
sf Unissi States troops. How .ri-
- lhey when compared with the re.
4 aad costinued atrocities Of the Mis-
which were virtually "aided and
o1olfei'' b The silence and inactivity Of Mr..
5cscs-
3aess y one very signi6cant fact in the
taemnable reports which the st. Louis
Pshssoan has been At such pains to col
lscs and publish. One Of ito telegraphic
dispatches ssys,-aThe Governor. seeing
such state Of things existing, very prop
esly ordered out all the militia OF the Terri
tory, sske did not respond very readily 10 Ais
wishes. and many ofthe citizens OF the west
err border, willing to queil the disturbance
ct this point, offered their assistance, and
are now ready to move It moments warn
'Ag-"
THIS extract, and especially that Pafs Of
il which we have italicized, tells the whole
vale. The boas fde citixens OF Kansas had
..:... - ...,a;. =, -. 1919.
" s
eAe siooo-teifs'y command o. inc unscfo-
pulous fsnctionsry who 10 acting Is the tool
ofStiil more INSCRIPTIONS masters. but Of
co.,.e -. c;.;.ec. q, The w..,e,n ho,ae,
Z, !, ~
~. "a 'ne oo'oe' 'ehsu', were "'iihg
again 70 interfere in the affairs Of
Kansas. They had before done 30 with
imeunisv. and they were doubtless ,nx,o,s
:. ~. ,...,. ~ h,..n..I -.
~ '1 'e
hw'ess eamPaiga.
49, f.. L. Ill
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08
Reed Organ
Papier Mache Goods.

WE are just IN receipt Of large stock of the
w goods OF Il new aud exceedingly rich s,yie
Among them are Writing Desks, Jewel Case, Glove
Boxes, Tables, Ne.
Dec3 n. \. PORTER IL BRO.
DAlslNS, Znnte Curfants, Cillpit, &c, Fresh Eqi
II Go0d for sale BY t''
nova. ALy9sp & VAN rATrgs,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

No lso. The Mansi0n House o. thsws
corner " Third aud iowa streets. Also = Frsm
ionsc on Iowa street; Lease for IS years III, Mas
SION House rents for Siiv per anRum--Fries e2,ess
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08
Hostetters Stomach Bitters.

4 sure cure for Dyspepsia, and II ter ain rcvcn-
- ton OF Feucr and Ague. just rrccived AID for
salehy ALNoRD VAN Pa1TkN.
nov. 30
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08
Indellible Ink.
We W FIRM,

Brady, Third Door Below Third street.
THE unde rsigbed having purchased and made adj
disions 10 The stock formerly o~Eedb.
1ersrs. Potter Phillips,
Would invite AL former patrons OF that irm in want
OF articles in their line to favor them with call.
Mr.. Butterfeld
Remains with them and will give his friends ~. So
N he ofore. MOORE& BROWN.
n. X. Particular attention given TO making enis'
French Calf and Patent Leather Boots.
Dec 18th du NAB.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

IL ESIRlNG seiis 81 hccop.t Books for She conink
- year, ". wouu '.,ite attention to our Hank
BOOKS. Ii1s Are vi u ef,F manu- 'acture, and are
iar ahead Of anything made tn this region. We fur
hish books OF all patterns TO order, with or without
printed headings. Those superior Books on exhibit
ton at the state Fair, Chicago, can be at our
store. II. A. PORTER a. BRO,
Rock Island, dee 2, iSj5.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

No. I54. beautiful blur Lot on Tie North side
NJ Sixth street opposite Maekiot's garden, Will b
Leased for ~ years.