davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
LAW PARTNENISMIP.

sAs. G. JONES and JAS E. BLYTHE Attornies at Law,
81 Evansville Indiana associated themselves part
in the practice Of the Law and will continue to practice
In this and the adjoining Counties and in the supreme and
District They design turning their attention partic
Hlary land law In short time they will be prepared to
of the title almost
lot in Evansville its eulargemens or in Lamasco to-
sirsd. Jyl5-d&WE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26

MRS e. HAFF wsaid invite the attention Of her
I'VE friends and the fact that If she
ceves cient number Of orders warrant her doing
she will fruits in tin and them to give
satisfaction. at the follow ing rates. ~ 60 80 70
Peaches. QSnees. Plums aud Blzekbsrries. per
Hotels steamboats, giving large orders for Toma,es via
supplied 6c h. Persons giyHg ordsrs befsfs
the opening ct the cannot be supplied ~ these lev
rates. hs- 5ssrfaFs a-Ifl tsstF hfs#
wishing pies obtain them stths store
ner o First and Locust streets. les
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
STOVES AND TINWARE.,

JAS. SOANTLlN d SON
T. ARE supplied for the Fall Trads They have
All hand one of the most complete sssortments Of
W@ T0VES Of all kinds Cooking, Parlor and Heating
y Stoves Of all descriptions for wood and coal Coal
Fancy and Common receiving daily
Also large assortment of TINWARE hand. They are
prepared attend customers at the lowest prices
esh their old stand Main street. between Second and
Third the sign OF the Coffee Pot. Be particular there
several stores in the game block. ep27-f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
MOS
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

=
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
ON LOCUST. BETW. THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS
TEsA,~ HORSES. Bugges. Carriages. Hf665ISSsssEsA
AeSxSyR and Omnibt always for hire G-ESa-&A
the above Stable Carriages for excursions par,
funerals always hand. am prepared to board
horses and keep them in the best order. =,
My fine will hereafter be kept running constantly
will steamboats, hotels ETC. for the
Of those wishing it. II will also be
boats during the by leaving
orders at the stable. mye e. ID. DEGAkMO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26

CABINET w AZ II EfOOSE
LUMBER AND SINGLE DEPOT!
i o. hand large supply ofevery
variety OF Cabinet Ware. of the best work
manshp and material. Main, between
@a$ Third and Fourth streets. Just above the
Court House.
have ust received Poplar and Pine Shingles and
we'll seasoned Pine Lunber suitable for Floor
Ing would call the attention of builders and
citizens generally before purchasing elsewhere az will sell
at the lowest market priees.
CABINET WARE MATERIAL-always on hand In every
variety. with C0FFINS of all kinds and sizes.
quite the ece of the establishment lust above the
new Court House on Main street. ROBERT FERGUS.
y12-f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHOLESALE DIZZY GOODS.
j. S. JAQU ESS & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
MERRITT. FIELD & Co.,


FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
vHNHE undersigned recei,t Of the largest and
most desirable STOCK of Dry Goods hats. Caps Boots
has bes9 selected of firm who has had
pence IN the western trade with solely the vents
country and having purchased the of goods
from the acturers in all the Eastern markets.
enables us to aer them buyers for cash. trade prompt
ray lower than they be purchased in St. Louis and
VILE Our stock consists in part of
DRY GOODS,
cloths cassimsres satine OF all styles
and eolors white red yellow wool hannes plaid
ltnsey blankets shaws checks hirtngstripss tex
Ing bleaehed brown blue drilling dcaims brown sheet
Ing beached muslin black and ooored cambria crash black
fancy apaoa lustres coburgs and mer De lanes
aconet white musins check eamblie Irish linen
and prints ofthe desirable and beautiful styles brought
NOTIONS.
Linen cotton and silk edgnEs and insertions silk
@nd cotton velvet ribbons bonnet and ribbons combs
buttons hosiery I'll yes thread cotton hand
kerehefs and eravas ribbons wool
der shirts drawers comfoers table cloths
needles monnaies pencils holders pens brushes
hooks and hair pins himbles UMBRELLA &C.
HATS 6I CAPS.
silk fur soft and Mapped black and white hats white
black wool hats kossuh buena VISTA wide awake washing
ton hungarian warrior and know nothing of all grades
cloth, velvet and glazed caps.
BOOTS 81 SHOES.
Mems boys kip. soga boots youth and ehds
snammsied and patent leather shoes buskns
Psfs &c mems boys and youth lined pnli cd
calf brcrans. ladies and nts rubber shoes. &c
spi0-3mo daw J. s. JAQUEsS & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
BOUER MAKING AND REPAIRING.


FEN undersigned having established Boiler Yard at Ev-
NM ansville is pre- pared to make and repair Boi
lers-w satisfaction in either Propt attention
will be paid all who II upon him to do their work
Orders left with nry Sohriber. ofthe Lamasco
Foundry Brnkmeysr Mesker Co.. Of the Eagle Fo1n-
Ary on the canal. Main street. JOHN hKoFk.
-REFERENCES-
HENRY ScHRIBER, BRIHKMEYER ALUsAAN & co
koHS HEwsoN VIM. BOYLE.
BERNARD NURRIK. G.. D. EGGLEsToN CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
C0NTINNANCE

THE undersignea would 70 his friesss
and customers the late firm of Foster Brown that
the business by him the cid whsre
he will pleased those friends that visit the city
20 that wi
exertion them well anu faithfully. For the hssral
continued himself and the late frn rs
would return $ sincere y anks :. ~o.rr-
mh12 ...ttss m ~ Eo3lEh.f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
CLOTHING. &C.
THE ALLIES sURRENDkRED.m

SINCE MESSRS. AHLERING DRUMMER HAVE
leased he Old Corner Stand Water street. under the
journal and hlsd it 70 ing with
and latest STYLES Fall and Winter Clothing Fur
nisng Goods sell them aston,shingsy lew the
ALLIEs HAVE BEEN COMPELLED TO SURRENDER.
-F-tsfs4t-f THEIR NEW ST0CS fst 1t.-s ga
consists in part Of Mems and Boys Clothing
Hats Caps and Trunks together the
OF Gentle aens Dress Goods and Tslor Furnishing Goods
brought this Their facilities purchasing and
manufacturing superior in the city,
which them at all times I'LL all orders with the best
and at the best bargains Country city
and the public generally respectfully nstedo call and
examine their New Stock Reduced Prices before pureha
ng elsewhere. -~lrt deeiS-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
DISSOLUTION.

TINE ership Of FOSTER BROWN dissolved y
i Limitation on thu hrst instant. - $50 81
Our friends and who indebted to will
fer an Gin addition many hsrstefsre sxtA
us) ling at the old stand settling and pAyin
balances Those to whoa indebted will pfsssa
payment Either party 10 autherixed 70 ~
the name of the hrm in liquidation. NJ FOsTkk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26

HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
t.- ~ OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
seGAPITAL $500 000-oH paid in IN CASH.
THSh.S Company business about one year
u with tae intention ofdoiag safe faz business
large Cash Capital aud s. T. LOOMS at its head
the assured equal
pany the woFd Policies will ssued BY the subscriber
Buildings. Nerchsndize Hour ehod Goods Sc, e. on
favorable withother good solvent Companies.
.5fs5 hf.- "a s. L. LOOMS. Pres't.
II = = 4LLEE O. HkLLooK, Ag'.., :
Ma5n sire he baak
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26

6DA9 Gases Handsome styled Muslin de LANES.
6O 10 - Cashmeret.
Received this day, and for sale by JAS. Low co,
aug3I daw If 4iS Main st.. Louisville. Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26

Ca.OTHIERsS GOODS.
400 Pieces Fancy Cassmeres ted and very hand
HUI styles.
40 assorted Beavers, reed this day and for sale
by JAMES Low co,
afseps AIS Main st., Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
NEW YORK BAKERYt
SESoND To NONE WEST o. THE MOUNTAINS
ENGAGE YOUgs Fruit,

The proprietor win devote his ezefass
ly his business which shall be executed in
be surpassed BY any enc. vi J @. GAUNT.e
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23

TIE MARTHA WASHINGTON CASE -
B.niamln A. Earle anits ot the brothers
Chapu were again br9ugh, before Judge
Stwer "Wednesday morning on The writ Of
Hsbeas Corpus. which was obtained on
M,nday last. The original Of the reqnisi-
ion RON the Governor OF New York, GER
liied copies OF the record, showing their
Indictment 10 the New York Courts Tor OBJ
tanin, IN lnsy on false retenses, and other
pspe in the case were p-oduc ID and read.
M. Clark, counsel for the prisoners, did
no, deny the requisi,ion or the Indictment,
81, Proposed 10 shoS, lst. That they had
ben already tried three times for the same
charge. I'd. That there was no evlden e
before the court tat false pr lenses were
crime in New York. 81. Taat the war
rants we're incomplete, as they did not fully
state the crime, and were in no way amen
ded by the PRODUCTION of the indictment.
tn" Court decided that il could not hear
NJ. Clark On any o, these points. II could
moi inquire into the doing' of the Governor
ofNewfork or en- Of III State Under the
'c'ol Congress. fugitives from justice were
10 BE- gwen up on certain requisitlon being
made, and oil that this court could inquire,
was whether this had been m ide in due
io'm-properly attested by the seal Of the
Conmonwralth-and whether all the re-
Qarem nts o. tn. act had been complied
with. they had, this court not interfere,
NJ. Earle, one of the prisoners, then rose
ahd asked permission to say word. He
STATED that the officers had taken him from
'ed at 70 o'clock at night, with his night
cap on, and had not even given him time to
put on his mentonsbles, They would not
tel for what he was arrested, or where
ney were going to take him. II they had
aoae so, and given him time TO pack up a
Jew shirts, he never would have consented
Trouble the court with this writ Of habeds
corpus
mr.. Clark then asked a further adjourn.
ment I'll "a o'clock, p. NJ, which was
granted
byreierence TO our Court Report" il will
% seen that the prisoners were finally re.
minded to the custody OF Mr.. Bruen, to be
aaen by him to New York in accordance
WIN the requisition.
mr. Bruen lief, with his prisoners ia the
O'Clock train in the evening, for New
iOTk.-Cn. Gag.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23
with eggs

The N. Y. journal Of Commerce quotes
the following from the Louisville Journal
1--WE know OF no other city in all this
vast Union that is just now suffering SO
much injury from the effects of the superior
enterprise OF other communities as Louie.
vile. The construction Of nun erous rail.
wave in every direction, North, East and
West, while none have been built South
has had the effect to divert both travel and
trade from her, and no effort worthy ofre.
soect has been made to counterfeit the ten
dency.'
The same paper. according to the Journal
of Commerce, remarks
"rhe City Of Cincinnati has also been
sufferer from the injurious influences OF the
network Of railways thut have been spreso
gu, on the North between that city and the
Lakes. But her ci,izen have had the 81.
psc " To perceive the evil, and to re nedy
il. propose to extend railroads to the South
which will give to Cincinnati q decided ad.
vantage in competing with Louisville fo'
the trade in that drecti m"
Here we have an exposition by sleadin0
New York journal, friendly to the Southern
system, Of its bligh,ing effects on the pros
perity O ( the Soath. No rail o Ids south q
louisville! Why so--why numerous rail-
uays in every direction, North. Et ant
W.s,. while none have been built South =
The proposition Of Cincinnati TO extene
railroads South is. we judge, mere smoke
ANY region which requires railroads cal
raise the means OF making them, and they
are not made Mt secondhand. Poverty ant
Slavery 60 together, and extensive fai'r"ao'
are the surest index of the wealth ana en-
terprise incompatible with the system
which the Journal upholds. When Ken
lucky surreaders Slavery, Lousvlile car
flourish, and not till then. This truth 0
Commerce. the Journal should lay to heart
and make ito philosophy correspond will
il, namc.-N Y. Tribune.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23

The other dsy, the great railroad in Franee
from Havre TO Marseilles, 800 miles in
length, wus completed and opened with
great ecla!. One fact in connection with
this enterprise, worthy Of consideration, 10,
lance through in "a hours.
We are apt to think our country the fast
est in the world. especially in the article OF
locomotives, and yet, there is not railway
in this country 800 miles long. nor dis
lance Of that length that is travelled in less
than twice twenty four hours. We are not
such an amazingly fast people after all,
for the French beat us two TO one. The
distance from Havrs TO Marseilles 10 about
equal 10 that between ST. Louis and New
York. and yet, while the former is Travelled
in one day, the performance of the latter
requires two days and half.
The French did not think their big rail.
road such stupendous enterprise, nor did
they make such a v onderful hobbub about
il; and yet, the American Congress, the
American people, the politicians, editors
and everybody else must talk for 10 years,
and probably longer, about building rail
road to the Pacific frem the Mississippi, al
though the distance is only twice as far from
Hsvre 10 Msrseillss. The fact is, the Paci-
tic Railroad il not such gigantic and aw.
full project as it 10 represented. The words
written and the speeches spoken on the
subject. IL placed consecutively, would
reach from the Mississippi to the Pacific,
and leave a sufficient surplus to weave
Fourth Of July GRAFTON besides.
We have talked quite enough about this
road. Why should we not cease talking
and set abou, building it in earnest.-M
Iouis Mems
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23

Clay FOR FUEL.-Letters patent have
jus, heen issued at Washington to Messrs.
Hooker g. Beaumont, of New Orleans, La.
on the much-talked- of new fuel, consisting
Of one hundred and forty parts Of any kind
Of earth thirty parts Of common lime, t~sn-
~ parts Of the refuse or dust Of coal, two
parts of clinkers or iron dust, three parts Of
common ros n or pitch, two parts Of car
Donate Of ammonia, eight parts of sawdus,
or chips.
In mixing the above, water can be used
SO as 10 soften the materials to abou, the
consistency Of clay mortar from which bricks
are made.
An invention is rather rara avis down
South, and SO we give the above. although
we consider the new composition worthless.
" y Tribune.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23

IArhAnRbiSARY SuIcrpE.-Englisb pa
p.'' mention the suicide Of Mr.. X ,yistone
." " ven years ago, was worth one hundred
h"u my thousand pounds sterling, which
~ ss, mas since sqssndered in the graii alton
M sppet'te. He had agents in China,
S;Aco, canada and other places to supply
I M's WIN the rsrest de,icacies and single
'a so,het'mes cost him ESQ. At length,
w. H. ne 10th Of last April. nothing was left
Sa SOLITARY guinea, . shirt and bat
.." oat' lie bought . woodcock with the
ssaes' which be had served up in the high.
y'e OF the culinary art. He gave
,hs" Two hours for an easy digestion, and
n;a jumped into the Thames from West
sinister bridge.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23

PURCHASE OF BELLlsERKST SHIPS BY
MISUNDERSTANDING General Gushing
has gwen the following opinion:
~. According 10 the laws of nations,
,neuttais have the right 10 purchase during
war the property OF belligerents, whether
Ships or any thing else; and any equation
Of u particular State which contravenes
this doctrine. 10 against pubic law, and IN
mere derogation VI the sovereign authority
OF all other independent States.
-. A citizen OF the United States may
at this time lawfully purchase a Russian
merchant ship Of either OF the bell gerents,
Turkey, Russia, Great Britain. Fsnce. or
SARDINIA. II purchased bona ide, such sh p
becomes American property, and entitled
a. 'ch to the protection and nag OF the
United States; and alth ugh she cannot
take out register by our law, yet that Is
because she is toreign built, not because
she is beiligerent.buil,i and 'he can obtain
register by special act of Congress"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23
WALL, PAPER.

N(vEhave jast received second lot of Wall Paper
w and Rorlers duret from The Manufacturers IN
New York and We have now hand 1900 X lis OF
various patterns. We will receive in few day
b, kalra.d another large lot of6.m Rolls, making
stock 10 10000 Rolls " $50 patterns To
persons int 1diGg 10 paper their houses this spring
wohj say ibal being the AecAts OF one o! Tie lar
gesf Manufa in Now Yor. we are pr-paredito
fasnish Wall Paper aud b ,Sders at Factory price.
with the addition offreghi
For The conv snianccof ar customer in Davenport
have samples Of all Wall Paper and TO rder. At
B..ok stand ia the Post oi'ice- wsef. they N
make elections and leave ihc.r orders Give u, AcaI
We " Il. give sal isfsctiop TO a purchasors
WARREN a RHAWN.
B,oSsale aud StatioreTs ard dealere IN Wall Pa
psr Post once davenport. lilinos 81. Rock islaid
A,yc.,o Is
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23

THE KANE EXHIBITION. Considerable
misapprehension ex sts in regard to the ex-
pcd,tion now fitting gu, Tor the Arctic 20
search for DR.. Kure aud his brave compan-
ions. The expedition will sail from New
York towards the close OF the present
month. and in place OF the vessel beng pro-
visoned by Henry GrinneIl, Esq.. of New
York. they are provisioned at the expense
Of the Government, an appropriation Tor
that purpose having been made by Con.
press- Union.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23
LOCAL nArTERs.

,,,. 49,. somewha, amused. on Monday
.,s,irr, ;, an i.pr9mpn exhibition made
,.r,y q our Young America. Two
80 Young gentlemen appeared to be re-
. 6ght, and from the hard words
,,.ed y e momcntarily expected that
''w M, would take place. We were how.
w., disappointed. Barking dogs seldom
~, and we we're pleased TO see that our
4 so..e friends committed no breach Of the
~! sueh exhibitions are generally
p p.odae,ivs Of amusement to by.tanders =
E, hat fact ought to deter those who have
.oy regard for their regulations fro" max
MO /. show Of themselves for the iaugn'e
nd ,;dieule OF the lookers-on.
We would not on our own m'tioh'
!, .n. M, friend Parker for any remissness
i "a performance Of his duties as Marshal,
,u, 80 many people have complained to us
.hou, the hogs being still permitted to roam
u ,oo, about the streets in daytime, and
n,e.k into gardens at night, together win
-. almost intolerable noise which they
n,k. y hen come twenty orthirty assemble
;, .ls,o. and make night hideous by their
var, ;nharmonious squeulings. that we must
10. s,,res.ion TO their complaints. We
-, no, sur p,ised that people should express
,be, annoyance at such nuisance bu'
-, The ordinance intended 10 sbate il
wen, into effect on the 10th inst, IT iss
Little singular that our worthy Mafsha'
should no, have properly enforced its pro-
visions.
The weather, yesterday and the day
before, verged towards the suPerlative OF
heat. Sumner clothes were more decided
" in fashion than they had heretofore been
Al, SESSION. All people chose the shady
.ds. Of The streets. The heat was more
,o,omfouable on aecoun, Of lis following
=, shortly after we had been shyering for
wan, Of TRES
The new Watch House does not
seem 10 be very secure place for eonhn'ng
the saruy, as we learn that couple of dis
orderly ones who were confined there Mon
d.y night, succeeded without much din nj.
IL IN making their escape. The Watch
House is the building on the lsvce, whose
architectural pecuiarities attracted the at
,ention o. tao or three of our correspon-
dent. a short time ago.--aai certainly il IL
does no, fulfil the purpose for which il was
built, i, ought not, in the opinion OF many,
20 cunber the ground. The presumption
however, is that II is a safe repository for
i Iae, All we con :Iul, thit il ought to
stand ,.a companion u the Ferry House
which vet resists the ordnance passed Tor
ito removal.
-Yesterday afternoon, the ihermom-
ze,er indicated hundred degrees Of heat
(which fac, was sufficient reason that
those who could avoid il should do not any
1 kind ofwork, But poor people, like prin'er'
and other working men, have TO toll on.
though the sun shines With an intensity not
equaId outside Of the torrid zone.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23

A Hen NURSING kITTexs.-A CORES
pendent OF the Charleston Courier tells the
following story ola Shanghai hen nursing
kittens:
Upon entering my fowl house some short
time sin &c, discovered a cat comfortably
escunced in one OF the nests, where she
had Uttered three kittens, as pleased and
comfortable ~ any young feline mother
nigh, be. A day or to ago, hea ing .
great mewing within. opened the door. and
found that an old Shanghai hen, well in
the mood FOR setting. had abandoned the
mes, with eggs, and takon possession of the
kitten nest. much to the discomfort OF Tom
and Tabby junior, for they could not be
made as c. m Portable under the foster moth
er as by the eide of the legitimate parent. -
The old cat the meantime was summing her
self at the door, apparently satisfied with
the new nurse. Last night the old hen
left her charge for her nest ofeggs, but this
morning found her again in possession OF
the kittens, having again abandoned the nest
with eggs, .- e
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23

Snow DRrrrs ErcHr FEET Deer NEAH
ALAAuv.-From a gentleman who cnme
from "under the Helderburg" yesterday,
we learn that near Clarksyills there are
snow drifts eight feet deep. This Is singular
for the month Of Msy ,--Ay0us, Oh
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23
Received at No l Le Claire Block,

Received at No lie Claire Block,
Harper's Magazine for May.
Putnam's do do
Grxhan,'s do do
Godey's Lady's do
Aiso New Publications,
Summer Land, Southern Tale;
Castle Buildery;
The Init iais,
Kansas and Nebraska--by Hale;
Life Of Seward-by Geo. Il Baker;
The Slave Of the Lamp--by North
May 3fd w. II. HOLMES Co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23
EMIGRANTS TO IOWA .s7t
All Want Good and Reliable Maps.

TENN, Wi iiams b Co.'S Township Maps the
i best being compiled from the United States Sur
veys, onicai Information, and personal rccouhois-
county seats, works of internal Improvement, etc.
ete Being published within the aware in fact, the
emily trliabls and complete
MAP OF IOWA.
Beiex regu lariy appointed agents for the sale Of
these maps we are prepared 10 FURNISH them 10 The
trade ut the publishers lowest Wholesale Isies, or by
the single copy. Also:
300 doz J n Cotton Co. and Ensign, Bridgman
& Fannngs mabs Of the United States Western States
and toe statos Of Illinois. 10 ga Wisconsin and Mis-
soar; and Territories OF Minnesots, kansas and Ne
brzska. Forsaie, wholesale or retail, by
WARREN RHAWN.
Book ellers and Stationers Deaiersin Wal Paper,
Window Shades, etc. Illinois street Rock Island,
Post Once, Davenport. Apl. u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23

1. "a'A'ngton lrving's Life Of Washington
"0 e0n'''. Of three large and elegant octave
.s~ipes' Containing portraits of the Father
plans
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23
Wall Paper

lust received and opening at the cd stand No
Tie a,rc Block large and we'll selected LOT OF the
above named article, saitable fr Halls and ,omss
con prsing great variety Of patterns, also Border,
70 match. Prices to suit the times.
w. n. HOLMES and Co.
Dayenport Srd Nav, is55. 3mths.