davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

FNIIE annual election of Seven Directors to manage the
4 affairs Of the Nashville Gas Light Company for the
ensuing year. will take place at the Office OF the Company
on Saturday Sd Starch, 1850. $500 Pa.
ianS~If JAS IL. KENDRICK. Secretary
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25
IMPORTATION WANTED

to the present residence of Robert Patterson and Cor
neus Lelnons, who were both enlisted soldiers IN the
war Of 1872.
Robert Patterson Irishman BY birth, Weaver BY
trade and 81 years Of age in 1913. They both enlisted at
Nashville Tennessee. They their heirs learn
thing TO their advantage by addressing
fe2I-ieoawIm BOX S5l, p. o., Nashville Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25
THE GIANT kILLEII,

DIETER KNOWN as Leayitt's Corn Mill and
Crusher, may be in operation at the cUrne of
BROAD and Summer Streets adjoining the Manufacturing
Establishment Of David NJ Allen. Farmers and stock
raisers are invited to examine this MILL as il is unsurpassed
in its admiration to their wants. Persons wishing 10 pur
chase crushed stuff be supplied by application as above
or orders with k. A. aiowe of Deaerck ST.
febll-lm JAMES g. BALDWIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25
ook ont for Conlnterteits I
BWIN BROTHERS,

and by regularly authorized agents throughout the United
States.
? Price 25 and so cents and 81 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and hamlet in
the United States in which is already etabshed-
Address II. G.. Farrell above, accompanied with good
reference character, responsibility &c. IfebI-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25
Cincinnati C0mmiSSinn HGusG.
PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURES.

TINE undersigned continue the COMMISSION BUSI
1 NESS at their old stand, devoiug prompt attention
70 orders for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

- We authorized and requested 20 announce DR.
Thomas \. ASDEEsoN Of Coffee Comfy as candidate
represent The Fourth Congressional District ia The ueN
Congress ol the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

GARDENING TOOLS.
Hand CHLtiUqtOrs, Spades and Shoves Fofked Hoes,
iron Rakes, Bor Shears Pruning Scissors, and Pruning
hniUts auitk SatgS attached Received by
T. WELLS,
At the Man and Mortar Market opposite Union street.
Nashville, Tennessee. jan25-tw6w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

H. C. PARRELL'S ARABIAN LINIMENT is also an ex-
ceilent remedy for Palsy, Sprans Bruises Cramps Chill
bains, Burns, Pains, To0thaehe Sore Eyes, etc. and
horses cate is the best remedy in tho world where
ternal application is required.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
Accident Two Mem Drowned Marrow Escape
Of Two others.

On "Wednesday afternoon Of this week
Drs. p. B. Rankin aud II. c. McMurphy in
company with two other gentlemen-one
named Wagner, the other stranger whose
name We did not learn-undertook to cross
the Mississippi, from Arranoose to this
place in askiff When near midway OF the
river, large body Of the ice near then gave
way, and came in contact vith the skitFwith
such force as to demolish it instanteT, pre-
cipitating the inmates in the river, with the
exception of Dr. Rankin, who sprang from
the beat far out on the ice, which lmnedi-
atelv broke through with him; but sustain
ing himself with his arms upon the larger
fragments ice drew off his overcoat and
threw one end OF it to NsMurphy, who
caught it, ard was drawn in this manner
amsng the cakes of running ice, where they
| we're enabled to keep themselves above va
tor until help could reach them from tbs
shore.
| Mr. Wagner and the stranger, after few
| Intellectual struggles to save themselves
sank beneath the turbid waters 10 rise ne
more.
Drs. Rankin and McMurphy. when res
cued were chilled, and so overcome will
exertion as to be almost insensibe. ani
! had aid come TO Them but little later, the,
too, doubtless, wsul have found water.
grave.
DR. Rankin, it will be recollected, is See
rstary Of the State Senate, and hid been OF
q visit durisg the present adjournmen. t.
his relatives in Pontoosuc.-F. Madiso,
Plsinde0ler.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
rova cisy. Hotels.

A Communication in recent number Of
the Iowa City Repsb liean. from traveller
in speaking Of the reperts circulated with
regard 10 the excrbitant charges at the sew
eral Hotels of Iowa City, eontradicts them
and says, that during the time he stayed
there. NJ. Tucker, proprietor of the Park
House, charged him but one dollar per day
There nigh, have been disposition among
ti,s landlords At the opening of the legisla-
i've session to charge an unusual price, on
account Of the opportunities Of those who
wanted board, bu. we saw nothing Of il, nor
heard any complaints during he time We
tarriea At the above named hotel.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
The Governor Of Nebraska.

The Dubuque Express and Herald, though
ultra in its political views, 10 generally
promptin the reproval of those who commit
wrong. In speaking Of the letter said to
have been written by 7. B. Cunning, acting
Governor OF Nehraska, which we published
In recent issue, it says:
"This letter, and his languages and manner
at meeting convened in Bellevue, on the
9th inst, exhibit a very strong ease against
the Governor and reflects discredit upon he
administration and his integrity as public
officer. If the state ments be true, and
certainly we see no way Of getting over
them, T. B. Cunning ought to be ous'ed
from Office. He has abused the trust CON
filed to him. disgraced the position be fills,
aishonored himself and should be dealt with
promptly and without stint or measure.
There is bot one way to treat dishonest
public officer to preserve The purity OF the
government and of political parties and that
i to brand him with official reprsbatioR.
We regret the necessity which compels us
to speak in this plain manner, but with our
contempt for official corruption We cannot
avoid it. II men would avoid the csndem-
nation Of the press, they must ienrn to be
just 20 themselves and TO others"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

Mr.. Shaffnsr. wbs speaks from persona
observation, thus refers % the shecton =
which Nicholas il held BY his subjects ant
the intelligence Of those subjects
Unlike other wued heads of Europe
the Emperor OF Russia has no revolution
no internal disse ations to fear throughou
The lesgth and breadth of his domnions.
He could concentrate his whole army atsn,
given point, and the rest OF the counir,
would remain in perfect security. lie II
.iolizsd by his =, bjects who look upon hin
as a f.ther. BY his soldiers he il REGARDED
a,a dsmi-sod. Daily he may be seen Ia
king HE usual walk or ride through tbs
streets Of st. Psterburg, and often mat.
tended. This gain completely refates this
idea started some time since in Paris, thai
ssme stray bullet would emo day terminals
his existe nee aud put an end to the war.
On two points, especially, the world, IN
iii now has been content to remain IN com
parative ignorsnce-one il the resources OF
Russia, and the other the Intelligence OF he,
Inhabitants. J large portion OF the sert'
are landed proprietors and though they de
not enjoy what we call political rights Their
COu0lIlOU ~ not onO " Ivy &@sssoat $50 =
ii incompatible with intellectual cultivation
and material improvement. Manufac'ories
in silks, laccs, clothes, &c, are to be found
every where, and the quality az well a. the
chsapness o. these articles, when compare
with French goods, often surprises the A.
merican traveller. The manufacture 81 mu-
nitions Of war is Of course carried on to u
grea. extent. Russia is great exporting
country, and it has been estimated that, II
obliged to livs on her own resources, she
c.s grow enough wheat to support double
the amount Of her inhabitants. who live al.
NEST on farinacious food. The supsr-abnn-
dance OF gsld and silver orn.meais IN the
churches OF st. Petersburg alone, is sufii'
Gent to demonstrate the wealth OF the ma
ton. and 90 enthusiastic gre the people--so
determined are they to succeed in the Gauss
on which they have embarked, and that eve
~ church in The empire would be cespoiisd
rather than money should be wasted TO car.
nv on the war.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
DESPERATE Condition Of The Allies.

MT. p. Oha6nsr, formerly Secretary Of
the American Telegraph Company, has re-
Gently returned to this country from Rus
.is. He says that Nicholas could scarcely
credit the re port when il reached ST. Peters
burg, that the allied forces had actually
sailed from VarAa and seriously contempla-
ted an invasion OF the Crimsa In the face 81
severe winter. The climate OF the coun-
try and tho tempestuous season OF the year.
90 near at hand, were as hostile to the En-
Ql.h and French. as they wers favorable to
the Russians. Tbs Crimea was the last
point in his dominions the Gear anticipated
an attack. The danger he conceived lay IN
Poland and along the Austrian frontiers,
and there his forces had been stationed, -
Mr.. i. thus aludes to tho present desperats
condition of the allied forces
with hundreds Of thousands of men at
his command, and communication TO the
Crinea open during the winter. by meansof
sledrss the battle of the Alma, Balakisva
and Inkermann have been as good as SO
N ,ny victories to the Gar. But the allied
by war and disease,
with their supplies of ammunition and food
cut off or delayed by the storms on the Black
Sea-must be considered lost army,
though every man .hou!d display the cour-
ere and endurance Of hsro. Il serious
question now whether even retreatls posi-
bile. Il was considered miraculous when
cavalry, infantry and artillery were all safe
Ily landed at Eupsto-ia in calm summer
weather but how would they fare now,
when it has been found impossible to land
the wounded, who were obliged to rcmoin
il tbs ships. tossing for Days upon those
stormy waves What would become of
the remnant of that magnificent armament
in such tempest as that which destroyed
thirty-two vessels of the fleet To winter
in the Crimea would be scarcely less disas-
trous. The severity Of the climate, and the
unecasny hostilities of relentless, perse-
vsring enemy would fearfully lesses their
numbers. 1t is barely possible that they
could maintain their present position. The
Russian has already pro6ted by the expe-
rence Of the campaign. He has learned
that his own musket is very interior
weapon to- the minnie rife, and it isexpstted
that this disadvantage under which ne now
labsrs will ahorty be removed. Under ev-
cry aspect OF the case, fortune seems 10
frown upon the allios. Bravery can do
much in most cases, but in this even the
dauntlees courage and impetxous bearing
disnlaved a. Inkermsnn can only prolong
the struggle"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
Tn. Gear and Human Life.

According to tn. Edaburgh Advertiser,
the Gar has carried on war with the Cir
cassians for twenty-sight years, and at an
annual cost OF 10000 Of his subjects This
would make an aggregate Of 100000. In
the two campaigns against Persia, as in the
Hungarian campaign and the two Polish
campaigns Of 1899, there are net suffi-
cient data to form 4 correct estimate OF tbs
loss ef the Russians, which was, however,
in the Persian aud Polish wars enormous.
In the two campaigns agai nst Turkey OF
1928 go, 800, 900 fell; of whom. however,
$4,000 persisted by the plague. The loss Of
tho Ruseians in various ways, since tha en-
try Of the Danubian PfiLcipalities. is unde5-
stood as 10000.
In these calculations il should be bcrne
in mind that no estimate is attempted to be
made OF the sacrifice of human life on the
side Of those whs fought for their Liberties
against the aggressions Of Russia. Truly
the Emperor sustans his throne, and graft
frs his ambition, at an immense cost o.
life.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
Us,onrusArn.-The lat. Charlie. s

UsyoRrUKArE.-The late Charles 8.
Cook for many years president and cashier
Of tie old Bank Of Geneva, and, who
died few months ago, was man OF un-
doubted integrity, great business capacity
ans remarkable prudeace a. a faanelsr.-
BY years Of careful management and close
application he had ansssed some 100000
dollars. On winding UP the old Geneva
Bank many deposits were declined by him,
and finally friends, farmers and others, who
had done business with him for years insist
cd spon his accepting their leans and CIV
ing his individual notes for the same al
three, six. or nine months, at low rate OF
interest. He accesdeI TO their requests,
and in licking for favorable means Of in,
vestneat, found that Erie stock was low,
very low, and he bought. The stock went
lower, and he-~kough, mere. A large
amount had accumulated on his hands and
kept falling in value. The low point
reached BY the Erie, since his death
has bsen ruinous The whole Of Mr.. Cooks
private fortuse is swept away, aud it is ev-
en- doubtful whether suffitient can be real
lied to pay deposit notes. The widow and
children 81 Nr. Cook are thus reduced
frem sillssHcs 70 pcvsrty.-S.paeuss Ssat.-
mel.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

.GoT HIN BAp.r-Senator Love made
some remarks in jsint Convention. which
Mr. Mcfarland Of Henry, said he did aotun-
ders,and Thereupon, Love took hn Of
with the remark that he could give him =
reason, bu, could not furnish him an IN.
.dsrstsnding to comprehend il. Mac. got
the Captain dow BY replying 10 tsis, that
he supposed the gentlsmaa from Lee,
went upon that well known principle Of the
common law that nan cannot convey to
another that which he does not possess hisa-
self.
We hope the Captain wont have US es-
pslled from the floor Of the Senate for
breach Of privilege in reporting this jsu
esprit -Keolut Wing
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
Che aailp @a5stts,
ALFRED SANDERS, Easea.
davenport, rhar.aay, Ian. =, 1915.
Tho nAtoship.

seN>~e~Nrsr~~~~>><>~>> -
Tho ssnAtorship.
The Democrats are minority in the lows
Legislature aud cannot therefore elect
Senator to reflect their own views. They
maat ,eopse qnelt.y either continue to vote
Anitlsssl Efssa Deaocrat, or selecting enc
from anon. the Wing ,spirants, least ex-
oep&isnablS, elect him. They have pre-
ferfsd the latter course: having the ball
ance Of power they determined to use IT,
Fit1 Henry Warren from the decisive
curse hc pursued while in Office. became
Obnoxious to the Democrats; while Jas.
Harlau's strong anti-slavery prostitutes
and the active part no has beretofore taken
in politics, render him equally repugsan,
to that party. Ehenexcr Cook comes up.
on the stage as man who. although strict
" identified with the Wing party, has Of
late years participated little in politics.
OF course, he would be the choice -of tbs
Democrats We do net think then that
Mr.. Cook being the nominee Of the Dem
ocra,ic legislators necessarily implies sor
rup,ion in that gentleman, ~ some Of our
cotempcrsries maintain, any more than the
fact Of the Wing nominees last fall
receiving D emocratic votes commits thcn
10 that party
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
A CARD.
LADY's COLLEGE.

Tg nresepfinc This ,otire 10 the tuL IA The sgasr
her vf.L., IL intpr,n ,l,, tlss XIII school v If ar
or,arJ for ~. rrn,,,inn IN .,,,a.,'ts ~ W.lnesss
HE el OF May uevt ~, .r,,,n.p. 10 give a tlasses
education 10 All who ma, ..h 10 f,1 or him with fhs
patronage aoa e,,, 6,laue. a.. .l.o vii add 4 Sui-
mai d.nar.,u, 10 ,,,,I,,, v.,,,, la,ir. lot teaching
in the ya,i,,., grades of se,ools IA, our county from
this ColIsr down Ia IA, cnp,iao "a district school a
the lr, mar, lernttuent ne viii aut IN who are e.
sir.,u. ofestu,ia,. n. heu-dt.
The cnur,e IN fI,tru,to, \ III b. Thorough and sqd.
plett al a ~, saI i'm. vary discriminating sd
select avoiding cyer,tiir,, af ~ entirely usees'
ann ,h.ttttr a os, b,, n,h.a y hose ben
d~oe, /, Ia DIV, yi,or .n ta.tri,y 10 The yocibfs
mind.
The uannYr az t.aehin. will ba the most 6Farera
nnl ;,,nrog,J ar EuroIs giving
iln MIMI a. fii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. az nor subject, wls
ii IL ~, t..ttgsr H. + rt,ie ebtrtl' r.s
In ts,f,.',s' - '"' 'ea'"Ni = o'''
81" III - 's tna,bp ,t. ,,,,ti. h-s H.
,nJ - $3.50, o -, ~ =. I'm M NM, i h.ef
',a,It ~. n..,i.'s
Sen"n,4lx -, '.,,t,,I.h t..i,t,.,, .,d correct iaaf
,h,,rac,rt i. 81, h's ha,,,.s !. hoa sbts
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

COMMERCE OF CHIcAGo.-On last Mon
day, LIST inst, there were in the port OF Chi
cago the following vessels, which is type
Of the commerce of that city: steamers 10,
prepellgr. Is. bsrsses G. briggs 81, schseners
Sc. sloops .. scows 1. setali 1874. The num-
Der ofsrrivals and departures at the port Of
Chicago daring navigation last season wa
l0,lO5.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
GREAT ATTRACTION
At THE OLD PIONEER
Rock Island Book Store

THE undersigned have now on hand one Of She most
complete STOCKS ever offered ia this region Of
couItry Oar assortment of
ANNALS comprises IS Different kinds;
We have also n good stock Of all tbs Standard Au
ihors both American and ForeiEn,
Di JureHike Books, St haYe the finest assortment
Without 5oastng) OF any Establishment west 81 But
faio:
In the line Of Fancy Goods invite M inspection,
fatter selves that stock at Pore Aona.s
and Card Cases canro; be surpassed ia we have Inr
chased direct from the Manaiaciurs-ibGs saving the
jol bers profit:
Among stock will be found
Writing Decks. Mahogany. Rotewood,
Leather aud papier Maehi-. Work boxes and
Ladies' Retcuies from Sf.tt 10 $40;
Also fine assortment Gents Dressing Cases;
A few fine Papier Macle Toilet TABLES.
We have also Il number Of lBe FrcRch and Chi
mesa Oii Paintings. uery desirable for Holiday q ns'
Also large stock OF Gold teus Hsd Pencils from
81 - to $40:
Gold ThimbIcs aeeve BHttans, Sc; &;
And great variety Of Pocket utieF.
Wahaye rs large stack Of NJ a-iesi Instruments
an, MrStc STORE with the exception of Pianos)
Consisting Of Fip,es, Fifes, Acc rd. rs, Nioiips.
Buios. Guitars, Flutinas and Taplb"rine Drums;
And Princes Superior Melodeons al Manufaetu rer'.
TOYS aud Games ~ abundance, besides almost eve
Y a,tic N the TOY and Fame, line that can be called
f,r- have not room to mention all Please ASK
~ article wanted HHd son VIII ha nueh tiNrN 70
ani Il Ne invite the ~itilars 40 Davenport Hhd W
~ eall ana avamnn stock Uud " NoH RTN NOT
rria f,r your Wait whether purchasers or h"fJ ""
viii rsfsud Your rrriage
u nj forget the ri tce P0RTER'S ofd Rock Island
B 'ok aud Fancy store. rnn
Rock Is,auj Dee 18th, is54-u .--.
vSRANK LRssL,Es' Gazette o. Fashions for De-
T. sSmhef Aso'' ~ '""s D'~'N'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

Mr.. JonS MAHiY has retired rom the
Muscatine Jsarnar. Though young Mr..
Mahin has conducted the Josrnal very
welIindeed and with pleasure We testify 70
the moral tone the paper assumed while un.
der his control We wish him success in
anv new vocation in which he may en-
bark
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
/. o. OF O. +.

The brethren Of Davenport Lodge No.7. o. O. r.
will Civ supper III the Ia Claire Halo tue
Ing " the 9Th january 1855. The proceeds II which,
aer paying expenses will BIO devoted 70 the relief oi
the poor widows OF our city.
An address will be delivered on the occasion by r.
q. Hiram Price.
Members of the Order will appear in Regalts. Tho
public are respectfully solieitnd to attend.
Address at o'c OCT p n supper atsP NJ.
Tickets to be had ut the following plnces:--Wood-
ward & Harris. Ii II Smith. W II Holmes 4 Co
Wilson 4 Harley w Wiley, II wickcrsnam aud Of
the committee.
CoxM4rrEE--B q Woodward, J II Dntnnnt, John
Horn5y Hiram Johnston, II Hughes. Vim Col
Iss l. Fulier, s A Stevens, John Walrsyss, Jas
Wicke rshasu.
Price Of Aslnissiop. -
SibgleTiekcss l.so
Gentleman and one Lady, go
CeNiiainsr and Two Ladies o..
Davrnpert Dec Esd 1854. HgsM
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

The DAILY CHICAGO TRIBUNE comes to
US enlarged to behemoth proportions. Each
page contains ten columns and the whole
sheet will answer for a bed-spread. Its
Best Recommendation, however. is in the
ahilisy with which it is conducted.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

ARTISAN WELL.-The city Of Charleston
a. nr,esian veil, after boring - the depth
Of nearly 1900 feet. II discharges waterst
the rate Of twenty gallons per inmate, or
nearly thirty thousand gallons in the twenty
fur hours.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

The sffice Of local editor Of St. LOUIS
paper is no sineeurs From the aumber OF
murders, robberies, etc. transPiring there,
It must not only be very exciting, but
laborious berth
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

The paragraph circulating through the
press, and which We published, relatin. to
the new cent pieces, is intended as de-
ssriptisa of the new tire. cent coin sosn to
be issued fro m toe mint
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
NJ E~
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERY STORE
I AN opening suiTe. nes stsek Of
J. TEAS,
Esq ksngi Ganps,
GttDgEs.sEs aND
WOODEN WARE

among which are the fol loving:
Very superior " Tyson Tea, choice do, fair CO,
Very choice. ran. unios der do, Ooong do
Good do do Old GOV. Jays Coffee, conH,er do Rio do
Poil.in's prep'd Cocoa, CRASHED Sugar. Pulv.d do,
White, Coffee do Brown do. Golden Syrup. Sugar
House. do, n. Molrsses. various qualities Tobacco
from ehoeestto cheap price Pure saleFatus. Soda C.
Tartar, N0tinegs Mace, Cloves Whole and trh'd Gin
namon, ilspice aud Pepper Ginger. Pickles in gals
aud hf gals, PePpersauce. Tonato kcl,hup, Cider
Vinegar, Mustard, New Rice, Table ard Dairy Salt.
tiir0n, Curranis, New Layer Ensins, GooA old do,
Seedless DO, = go, atraroH. Nermaeeih. Ord
Peaches Pared, do IMPAIRED, Pick al Trout, White
Fish, Mackcrel, Smoked Herring, God Fish Soap.
various kinds Star Candies. PrsSs'ddo. " Il. Whale
Oil Lard do. indigo Fig Blue, Alum, StnrrS. Peire,
Coprerss, Son shciicd Almonds, Pecan Nuts, Brazil
DO fiiserts Bed Cords, Clothes Lines Brc Mops,
Clothes Baskets, Wash Tubs, Zinc Washsosrds, and
hop Pals. Brush Brooms. Flour Buckets. Spice
Boxes, dc, &c, all selected expressly for Femfiy
Use.
NF'Ail Goods warranted as recommended.
Al the Brick Store, cor Main ana Front streets,
store recent. occupied b. MeMsntrs A. ShFpherd.)
NJ. HAWKES..
Davenport. Dec a. 1884 -dSwtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

DRowpxD. AT Cedar Rapids, last week
while cros.isg the river on the ice, Robert
Hester, a resident Of Cedar Rapid. ar.
Hester was young man istemperate h9bits'
and bad in his pocket at the time Of bic death
ttres bottles Of lO.tstey'---LsHa Co. Regis,
ter.