davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-09
Turkeys Greatest Statetnlan {
Slave,

We extract the following interesting ac-
count of one of Turkeys statesmen from a
letter in the Boston Post, received by the
last steamer: au.i
"Turkey has lost the strongest of her
old statesmen during the present month,
Khosref Pasha. He was ninety-seven years
old, and has been prominent man in the
councils of the Porte ever since the days
of Cathatine VI Russia. As he was the
Oldest, so he was the richest of the notables
of Turkey His history is as thoroughly
Turkish as were his honors and habiliihents.
When George Washington was surveying
lands on the branches of the Ohio, and Seth
Pomeroy was boring out the spiked cannon
on the forts Of Louisbirg, Khosref was q
lame and deformed orphan in the moua-
tains of the Caucasus, obtaining a preca-
rous existence by little services among the
cottagers.
"Before the British red-coats had march,
ed back to Boston from Lexington Common
to the tune Of Yankee Doodle, the hump.
backed beggar-boy had stood as slave in
the Stamboul slave market, had been install
led as servant into the palace Of Abdu
Hamed, and had found his way to the favol
of young Mahmodd. then heir to the throne
In the country and position where the pass
port to success Is d fine figure and engaging
manners, young Khosref, destitute Of both
possessed some faculty OF gaining and re
tanning good will, which enabled him t
conquer nature. .
ssWheh Mahmoud succeed to the throne
4 the fortunes Of the orphan boy rose, IN,
being shortly afterward made secretary !,
Capudan Pashs, he laid the foundation .
+fs.ta FeHr
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-09
Correspondence of the London Times.
Am Armisaiee at SevastOpOl.
BEFORE SEvAsTPooL, Monday,a
March 2f;th. lS55.

BEFORE SEvASTPooL, Monday,2
#...... March 26th, 1856.
Early on Saturday morning flag of truce
was sent in by the Allies, with a PROPOSE
ton to the Russians for an armistce to bury
the dead, which were lying in numbers
five or six Russians to every Frenchman
and Englishman-in front of the Round
Tower and Mamelon, and, after some delay,
an answer was returned. and it was arranged
that two hours should be granted for col
lecting and carrying away the dead on both
sides.
The news spread through the camps, and
the races, which the Chasseurs' Antique had
got up in excellent style, were much shorn
of their attractions BY the opportunity af-
forded US of meeting our enemies on neu-
trail ground.
All the ravines leading to the front trench
. es were crowded with officers hastenihg on
horse and foot down to the scene of SO much
hard fighting. The crests of the Hills and
the slopes in front of the batteries were
covered with men, and they dotted the dead
ly interval between the batteries, which had
been before occupied alone by thousands of
tons Of shot and fragments of shell dis
charged by French and English and Rus
slams during this proracted siege.
| Not soul had been visible in front Of the
lines an instant before the emblems of peace
/ were run up 70 the hagstaffs, and sullen
gun from the Mamelon, and burst Of smoke
from Gordon's batteries had but short
time previously heralded the armistice.--
The instant the flags were hoisted, friend
and foe. swarmed out Of the embrasures.-
The Rifemen of the Allies and of the enc
my rose from their iairs in the rifle pits, and
sauntered toward each other to behold their
grim handiwork. The whole of the space
between the Russian lines and our own was
filled with groups of unarmed soldiery.
The sight was strange beyond descrip-
tion--French, English, and Russian officers
were walking about saluting each other
courteously as they passed, and occasionally
entering into conversation, and constant
interchange Of little cisilties, such % offer.
ing and receiving cigar lights, was going o.
in each little group. The Russians were
!, rather grave and reserved. but they seemed
to ffaterniEe with the French better than
With ourselves. t1e oas gsas
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-09
Sharp Practice by a schooImarm

SAaH - GdCthCC ny ~ SCuOObAMssIhA'
The Johnstown (Pa) Tribune has "let-
ter found by chambermaid, supposed to
have been pened by young Miss at board
ing-school in a neighboring State. One
part of is too good to lose:
81 must tell you. about an affair of Emma
Halls, that happened last Saturday. A
young man who had been paying come ateu-
ton to her, had agreed to come and pass of
for her cousin, and take her out carriage-ri-
ding, under the pretnese that he was taking
her to is.father's, few miles out in the
country. But his father does not live with
in hundred miles ofthis.
"Well, he came according to appointment,
introduced himself as Emma's cousin, and
asked to take her home with him to spend
the afternoon. Miss Waldron said she had
not the slightest objection, asked how far it
was, and in what direction, and told Emma
to get ready to 60. But when Emma was
dressed and ready to start, Miss Waldrcn al
SO came down ready dressed, and said as
their carriage was large enough for three,
she would go along with them part of tue
way, and stop at friends, who lived a
short distance from the uncle Emma was
going to see, and they might stop for her
when they came back in the evening. OF
course they could do no better than tell hel
they would be glad to have her 60 with them
although they would have dull time with
ter along. But they thought they could
make up for it by having nice, social ride
after Miss Waldron stopped at her friends
So off they started in fine spirits, and wher
they got three or four miles, they began tt
expect that house every they came to would
be the one that Miss Waldroh would stop at
But she didn't stop at any. Finally, wher
they had gone some five or six miles, Mis-:
Waldron said she must have passed the
house by some mistake, for they had GER
tainly travelled twice as far as it was from
town. But, since they had passed it, SHE
would not trouble them to turn back witt
her, but would 60 on with Emma to her un
cle's, and stop just minute at her friend
as they came back. There was whot yo'
might call fix, and EN-. and her beau coul'
do nothing but drive on. So, on they drove
and on they drove; but driving ON didn
drive their trouble away. At last, whe
they had gone eight or ten miles, he sal
that the road must have been changed j
some way, for he had undoubtedly gone as
tray, and as they had gone SO far, and it wa
: drawing late, they would not have time t
find the right way. So; they came back
town, and when Miss Waldron got out {
the Carriage, she told Ems beau that whe
he ascertained how the road had been chang
ed, she would be very happy to 60 along wit
Emma any Saturday to spend an afternoo
at his uncle's. Since that we have see
nothing of Ems cousin, and it will be
long time before she hears the last of he
visit to her uncle's.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-09

The WnEAr CRoP.-The growing wheat.
as a whole, looks usually we'll in Wheat
land, Monroe Co., N. Y. There are some
spots where the frost of the severe winter
has done injury, but they are inconsiders-
Bile. A larger breadth than usual was sown
last fall. So far the promise is excellent.
For fortnight past the weather has been
such as to bring vegetation forward uncom-
monty fast.
Every vegetable thing is bursting into
life; and if we have had reason to complain
at the long delay of Spring, there seems
every prospect of its work being done up in
hurry.
1t seems certain that the peach blossoms
are killed out again, but other fruits are very
promising.
The fall wheat, wherever sown, looks
extremely well, and the only regret 10 that
more has not been sown. "
Just now the farmers are all extremely
busy. Owing to the lateness OF the opening
Of Spring their work is crowded up into .
| short space.--Aurora Guardian, l9th.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-09
Massa,s in the Gsla Ground

Round de meadows am ringing,
The darkies' mournfutsong, ...
WhiId de mocking birdsam singing,
Happy as the day amicng;
Where de ivy am creeping,
o'er the grassy mound, -
There old Massa lies a sleeping.
Sleeping Ia the cold, background.
Down in de corn-Reld,
Heer dat mqafafal sound;
~ ABIDE darkies ana weeping,
Massa's In de cold, cold ground.
When de autumn leaves were falling
And de days were cold,
'TWas hard to hear old nassa calling.
Kase he was so weak and old,
Now de orange trees are blooming
/. On de sandy shore;
Eow de summer days are coming
Massa neyercalls us more. r..
no7I in the cornield; &c.
Massa makes dc darkies lub him,
Kase he was so kind;
Now dey sadly weep above him,
Mourning Kase he left dem behind,
cannot work before tomorrow,
SO many tear drops flow; ..,
try TO drive away my sorrow,
Picking on de old banjo.
Down in de cornheld, &c.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-09
RAVENNA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1856.

his enormous wealth. He has outliyed all
his friends and all his foes, but his prosperity
never left him. Like Talleyrond, he has
been ready to acquiesce in every change,
and has generally succeeded in obtaining
something from every revolution. But he
was always slave. From the servitute Of
the Imperial house there is no manumis-
sion. Though he leaves nearly two mil
lion pounds sterling ia money, every far
thing Of it goes 70 the present State"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-09
4oetrp.


o. @!.i - 5,..,.sa.S. e-
C.s r,.s., I,.h,,,or,
D.i f,O - ..'-s .-Is. -. s,.....
OFT ~. ~ 'o'.s- " NJ, s.,,,.
- =, 81 ~,
How enanseo ne seems' Inougn sVii IN ~An'O'N's
et PRIME,
n Long hash ne stnyeh Win care, want sne uA"s'i'
" And all who view him, dccin him stranger
%, tleS-k
6He neew VAN one VINO knew MN wnsh UO!'
~ now OH peneah yon "ees IN summer "o"'"'''
When they should tread theiar en- world toge'ners
They stand upon the familliar spot;
:. One feels long Saaished memories steal o'er hm'
His blithe companion in the form before him.
.3.ssSs - ~. z.Y
NaEi sQVEas ffiet& Esao is.eas NNsoAins SyeasA,
ss His foHtsseps hadupheld with patient guiding;
Ffomptin his praise and gracious In his chidiDg.
=
Hath he, indeed, discarded rom ms mind
!, The object Of bis care and admonition'
Tho wandcrer fails 70 wake his recognition.
.-.-.--.7,-..' ~
What, doth his image live indeed with none9
Have all expelled from their recollectiopP
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-09
Hereafter.

AS certainly as spring will return after
the lapse of winter, SO certainly will friends,
lovers, and kindred meet again; they will
meet again in the presence Of the all.loving
Father, then first will they form . whole
with each good, after which they sought end
strove in vain in this piece-meal world,--
And thus does the felicity Of the poet. eyen
here, rest on the persuasion that Ell have % I.
rejoice in the care ofa wise God. whoas
power extends into all and whose light liahs
ems all. /,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-09

But for all this feel--I know--that
she is not dead.
For ! can see her, young and beautiful,
sitting by calm waters in the other land,
aud in her hands she holds a child whose
soul has just escaped from clay to God.
And know that they are there together
the sister who died in winter and the child
who died in autumn. And l know that /
shall meet them-vonder.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-09

Or Eight Of the prisoners in the Indian
apolis Jail, made their escape last week, BY
knocking down the jailor as he came in with
their dinner. They were all re-taken in
three hours, but one David Campbell. late
of the Ohio Penitentiary. t
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-09

aOb, dearl" exclaimed a. n.urchin ,ThanY
was chewing green apples I've swalleisss
ed know nothingl sls
"A knew uo,hingap aisi
"Yes he is tivin' ne the erif.'ss
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16
Chicago aud Mississippi Railroad.
s. RN

M ~ r. - - eIEE]5
DAsSENGERS for Bloomington, Springfield, Alton,
and st. Louis, will find .he route via La Sale to be
The Speediest now now open TO the public, and not
subjected to the usual delays of the River BY taking
the CHICAGO & ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD to La
Salle,the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD 10 Bloom
ington, and the
CHItAGO x MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
to Alton and st. Louis, passengers are taken through
Without delay In IS Hours.
The route to St. Louis via Mississippi Rveris THREE
HuxpREB Mills and time FORTY-fOUR HOURS.
Stage Connections
Arc made at Bloomington with Peoria, Pekin and Ur
bana; ut Springfield with Bsrdstown, Petersburg and
Havana ut virdsn with Waverly; at Carlinvills with
Hillsboro, Van BurensbuFg, Vandaa and Salem; at
Brighton with Greenfield and Scottvle; and at Alton
with Jerseyville, Carrollton, Edwardsvlle Highland
and Carlyle The trains also connect at rn6eld with
the Great Western Railroad, for Decatur, Tss-
Jacksonville and Naples.
Hnssengers arriving At St Louis, will connect with
Steamers for the Missouri, Ohio, snd Tennessee Rv-
ers, and also with Steamers for Memphis vicksburg
hatcher and New Orleans
4JrPPassenger Trains leave Bloomington at A. M
and 80 NJ, the arrival Of the Trains from the
North.
IrFriekets con be procured Of A. r. LANGLEY,
Agent at La Sails for any point on the Chicago Mis-
sissppi Rail Road. ft..
E. KEALISG, suprC &MRR.
June 9Th, 1854 y
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16
An Open Field and Fair Play.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

AT HousEL'S, No. 2 LIE CLAIRE ROW.
HAVE just returned from Now York with the
largest and best stock of fine Watches and Jawelry
before offered in this market. l have gold
Watches from $40 to s25 Silver do from s. te soc.
Gold Chains from 81 to $50 Rings fr IN two bits TO
$4,000. Breast Pins from 9 to $50.
would call particular attention tn stock Of La
dies Watches. which embraces full variety of Plain
Hunting and Enameicd cases, and think can sui:
the most fastidious.
In short, my whole stock Of Clocks, Watches. Jew
elry, Silver and Plated ware is full and npete and
much larger than has been brought to this nsr
ket, and will sell Wholesale retail a. prices that
viii defy aicompctition.
Repairing done as usual at short notice.
Nov. 18th, 1874.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16
"NOW-A- DAYS"
NEW WHOLESALE g. RETAIL.
BOOT, SHOE AND RUBBER STORE.
STEVENS 4 RATHRUN,

MANUFACTURES and Dealers in the First Quail
INl ity Of all kinds Of Mems, Boys, YOUTHS, Wo-
mems, Msse. and Children's. Boots, Shoes. Gators
&C.. having determined to locate their business per-
manenti, in Davenport, hevs secured rooms for the
prescut Forests Block, Corner of Brady and Third
Sts. from the Brady street, where
they opening large stock.
They design to keep on hand at all times full
sorent of their and the best Of eastern work OF
every variety from the finest Slipper TO the Coarses
Boot; all of which they will arrantand sell at low
prices for Cash.
They most respectfully tender to the people of Dsv-
export. Rock Island and surrounding country, In
vteon to call and examine their stock wheneverthey
wish to pu rcase any thing in the Boot and Shoe line
Davenport Nov eth, lS54.dt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16
NEW EXPRESS ROUTE.
American Express Company,

ST. LOUIS AND oALFNA, VIA MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
WE are now running a ml-weekly Express to and
w from St. Louis TO Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk;
Burlington, Mnscatinc, Rock Island, Davenport and
with the packets afford facilities for the safe
and speedy transportation OF bank notes. specie pack
ages boxes and bales Of GOODS the collection and
ment of notes and and the purchase Of goods
on orders, &C., &c. trusy messenger will accom-
pany each Express provided with an iron safe for the
security Of valuable packages entrusted to his
Orders for the purchase of goods, &C., from Gslena
and other points on the route will have prompt aten-
iien and packages returned BY the hrst messenger.
Packages will be called for and delivered at st. Louis
without charge for carriage. Messengers viii leave
Tuesdays and Fridays OF each week. At Galena we
connect with Burbank Co. to St. PAUL. Alss to Chi
cago Bufalo New York and all the principal eastern
citeis LIVINGSTON, FARGO 4 Co., Prop'rs.
RENWICK 4 SON, Agents,
sept l-52-3m Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16
G. II o G. L II l f. S +,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!

The subscriber has opened Grocery and Provadon
Store on the corner of Front and Perry sts, oppo.
site Messrs. Burrows Prettyman's mill; where will
Wooden ware, Nails Glass, White Lead, oakum, Ros-
in, &c. &C., all Of which Wy be sold low for cash or
trade.
examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Attention will be paid to receiving storage. For
warding and selling OF merchandise and proaucc
DAVENPORT July L. le53 J. M. DALZELL Il Bao.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16
n 0TI GET!

and iaa.o, =, nAkER having purchased The susi,ess
that they intend to carry on he Hs.dv.
hs an Us oranehes-and will be in receipt %
oi everything embraced in the Hardware m. a.
Thsir rn fuli stock Of Iron, Nails, &c.
mant. aac.Iies oeng unsurpassed and their arrange
crs,o, Piote, they expect to extend to the Sll
sss, Or the Establishment and the public II ssn.
.raI Inducements for purchasing equal 10 any NJ.
respectfully solicit . share Of public patronase.
n. CHILD 4 BAKIR
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16

1854.

CHICAGO Z RoCX ISLAND RAILROAD.
The Only Railrsad connection Of the Nississip-
pi with the Atlantic.
Three traius daily through to Chicago Sundays OK
septsd.
Leaving Rock Island,
lst-Through freight with % class cars At $50 A. NJ
Arriving at Chicago $40 7. u.
ed-Mail train $50 a. N.
Arriving at Chicago p NJ.
3d-Nght Express (every evenisS) $40 P. NJ.
Arriving al CHICAGO An
Trains arrive at Rock Island,
lst--Night Express from Chicago at ee0A NJ.
5d-Mal Train $ s! P. M.
3d-FrsEht ESQ N.
IFAli freight trains have second class and Emil
grant attached. The trains en- this Road run TO
and from the Depotin Chicago and in connection
with trains Of the Michigan Southern Railroad thus
avoiding the usual expense OF Hacks and carage Of
baggage.
East by the above route be had OF s. s. Stevens,
AGENT at tho Rock Island depot of the Chicago Rock
Island Railroad, JOHN E. HENRY, Gupt.
w. H. WHITMAN, Ast. Sup..
Rcck Island, may lst, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16
WILSON & HARLEY,
WHOLESALE 1 RETAIL a1oc11a.
Corner Of Second & Brady sts., oavsnpsrt, Isva.

IN Hhds. N. O.. Sugar, very low,
AV Clarified & Crushed sugar.
Glass, White Lead 4 O{is,
10 bbls N. o. Molasses,
10 do Sugar house do,
do Syrup,
4 bbls Molasses,
superior Young Hyson. impi. 4 Bla. Pea.
Ieo sacks dried apples peaches,
EStrae. Of Lemon and Lemon Ryrup
Essence Of Coffee, Broma, chocolate S Cocoa
Hams, Shoulders & Sidee,
sugar cured canvassed Hams.
Goldfish, VT, Fish in 1 bbls,
80 kegs Nails,
with large assortment Of Queens " .od ana
NOV ware, and all other goods connected ~ ~
".r,ne1, which VIII be sold cheap forcash.
me whoe Of the stock has beep carefbllv ie.t.A
sm M ~ ,.Estn and southern narkets, We o. . o6,r
In the city. WITSoE LunW eye~
May u. nan ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16
SEARS, WOOD CO.,
Dsdstsad Manufacturer, Lunhsr HsesAaats
and Dealers In Planed lleeriae.

MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
THE only esta blishme ept In the West vhefo
= SHERWOOD'S CELEBRATED TURNlAo
LATHE is used for turning PRnMA1Ic FoRxs; sseA -
Nsssis, Bainstsrs, Bed Pssfs, 1stie Ises, ab6es
work too various TO enumerass, with the
Mottdings of all int sssssss ~ esq suabse -
sasts may saggsst. Making the most per5eet aDl
beautiful work that fancy desire, and having les
appearance of eostiy csrysd Uesk.
June IL, ls54--trw If
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16

KEITH LEWIS,
Manufacturers. Wholesale and Retail dealers il
Buc1 slin, Fur and Wool
GLOVES AND MITTENS;
F.scY GLovEs, WEIrs. LAsHEs, &c.
Selling Of al PsIcEs defyng competition.
ONE PRicE ONLY.
MAIN STREET, DAVENPORT.
Cash paid for Deer Skins. Nov 95 DIFF
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16
SHOES AND CATERS.

vAcK SCREWS, Clamp Screws. Drills erownar..
81 Picks yer, low hy DAVENPORT 4 tE CLAIRE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16
WALC0TT HOUSE.
FIRST Station West on the line Of the II y
RAilrQaa II mflAa frosn Nax....-<

WALC0TT HOUSE.
FIRST Station West on the line Of the II an
Railroad II miles from Dayenport.
THE undersigned has furnisbed tba .hov. ho,.,
good style, and is ready to accommodate sli Who
may p favor m him with their patronage.
PERSONS destrous Of passing few weeks ouietlv an
me prairie where there is always delightful brsess
Will Ind Ws'cott to rcpsy them for visit.
the ,shio;rArS-Grouse and other Esns abound II
share Of public patronage i. rs;rss,e,ly ;e!,s.a
Wacot,, July 18th, lss4-w,rw.u '1Ao'
10 Doz Fresh Baltimore oy.sr. .. % p. do.. JUS
novo5 uIpecu,
Lamps!
"A now opening and for sale low At - -r =
NAV 30. A r pJr ow,s
| Just Rscsived!l
! L1R0M N. York Manufactures, Fine Gold l3p~s..
j. aud open face Levers, Gold Pens, sFese6es. Est
. BiiLoN,s Je~elry Store,
Jan IN No. La Claire Rev.
FOR SALE,
TWO Ornamental Cottages on Ainsworth Street. Il.
we'll Of g addition to Gy Of
Apply to COOK & SARGENT. 81
s. RUssLE DOW.
USi received large supply Of Fence, Spiks, -in
= ishlng and other Nails, for sale cheap BY
July sth 1854 CHILD z kAKER
Who wants . Homsl
ACRES ofland situated 4 miles north of the city.
we'll situated for residence Gardening; for
price and terms apply TO McGREG0R, IAwEE 4
nLAAEMoKE, , NosLs Clair. Row.
PINE HILL CEMETERY.
THE Key and Plat of Pine Hill Cemetery are nj II
L raei Halls Cabinet Shop. Brady Street. Por
information apply to Israel Hall or to
A. C. FULTON.
Davenport Aug LIST, Is54-trw-u
PkiNGs, Axles, Mats and Washers, Wrought
y Nails, Strap Hinges, at
DAVENPORT 4 lF CfAIRR
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16

nILs. Lard, Liuseed, and Tanners Oil. Turpentin
~ and Pitch, for sale at DALZELL'S.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16

CHILD e. BAKER
A RE now opening the largest and best selected
( y stock Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE.
At Hdrcths old stand, Second st. third door east
Of Brady offered in Davenport which they are dc.
tefmned to icheaper for prompt payment iha. sn3
Constant additions will be ma of all the l.ass M
most useful improvements in agricultural machipes,
Tools &C. We will also keep in connection fali a.
sorted St ,ck of Iron, Steel, Glass OIL Paints RurCx
and Seat Springs. Wagon Boxes, Axlss, BlscksmitSs
Bellows. Anvis, Vices, &c:
CIRCULAR AND OTHER MILL SAWS.
Davenport, Apl 18th, ,la54-wtrw
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16
PINE HILL cTMErHRY

THE Key and Pla. of Pine Hill Cemetery are At |.
L rael Halls Cabinet Shop. on Brady Street. Por
Information apply to Israel Hall or to
A. c. FULTON.
Davenport, Aug lst Is54-trw-u 1I'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16

SPRiNGS, Axles, Nuts and Washers, WroueAt
y Nails, Strap Hinges, at
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16

Washing without Labor.
A NDREWs celebrated Soap Powder for washing
Il and making Soft Soap, for sale at
decoO DALZELLSs
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-16
NAILS.

IuSI received large supply Of Fence, Spike, ~is
. ishing and other Nails, for sale cheap BY
July sth, 1854 CHILDk kAKER.