davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16
ENGI IsH ami CIASSICAL BOARDING and

l. uAv SCHOOL f. r BOYs, RoSSvlLLE, Slat-a Island,
D. A. SPRINGER. Phocip-l The SIMMER Term OF ths
school vii the fret MONDAY in May aud Goa
ustion car he ohtsin@d by spp,iig at Mr. SAMUEL !"
bErEDr'Ts. No Wall 81 Of the Principal, at Ross
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-16

~ -siu.te u mile from tl- fenv with vieS of me Say
Two sers. u Gionnd beautifully laid With 4Ise v,rsty
OF huhs contains ii Rooms; n.1. -tfb's
Car sse ard Out Eouss Budiues s nearly and sloi
order. Price s8lW ~ so cen rem,n Apply TO IA sOo
RAPELYA adio blns the pIems.s. OF 70
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

nothing more than an automaton man
brainless and heartless.
But will be true to my honor and
my promise" said the courageous Linda,
resolutely. al will marry him and make
him a true wife. will bury my own
heart and its love, and perform my duty
faithfully.
Alas! a'asl there is many q slip 'twixt
the cup and the lip
A rich old uncle of the portionless
Slocum. suddenly arrived from the 'gol-
den east" sough; his nephew. made his
will, and Socum. the almost brie1ess
la wyer. was rich man.
His uncle secuted at the idea Of his
wedding the fair Linda, with her very
moderate fortune, telling him that such a
handsome. accomplished and wealthy fel-
low as he (Slocum) could pick a million
aire heiress off from almost every bush.
His kind uncle babe him travel, and
choose from any of the wealthy beauties
OF Eu:ope.
Elated with his sudden fortune; puired
up with personal vanity. Slocum follow
ed his uucle's advice. setting sal, With a
light heart to cross the ocean for Europe
and success.
He dropped careless note to his be-
loved. telling her of his determination TO
travel-and TO leave her free.
Somehow or other. Slocum's remittan-
ces from his uncle did not arrive Us he
had reason to expect. and he had not much
sooner crossed the Atlantic than he re-
crossed it.
What was his dismay upon arriving at
home. when he found his quondsm bride
elect had married his rich old uncle! that
the will had been re made. that he (Slo-
cum) was cut off without even a shilling
the will being made in favor OF Linda and
her successors.
This discovery was maddening. but
worse than all. the rich old uncle had
thrown away his ugly wig, the hump on
his back, and his wooden leg. and stood
up as Linda's youthful bridegroom-the
tall handsome stranger! He who had
once restored her from death.
1t was pleasant ruse-to those who
enjoy The spori-but it threw poor Slo
cum into bilious fever, which nearly
terminated his life; which also put me in
possession Of the above little episode,
being the physician who attended him in
his sickness.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
PAssMoRE WILLIAMS. THE SLAVE STEAL


PAssMoRE WILLIAMS, THE SLAVE STEAL
ER.-There is much straightforward strin-
gent truth in what the outspoken editor
Of the New York Evening Mirror says OF
the outrage recently committed By this
sanctimonious Philadelphia quaker. That
editor regards the sneaking abolitionist.
who seduces contented and we'll condi-
toned servants from their masters, as a
more contemplate thief. both in the eye
of God and man, than the robber Of corp
ses or churches. He is not unduly Sc.
we're on the outrageous conduct of this
fellow Williams, who, instead OF mind
ing his own business. goes noslng about
the hotels of Philadelphia to smell out
some perfectly happy and contented slaves
and induce them by fictions of freedom
to elope from their masters. Failing In
that. he employs posse Of his burly' col
ored brethren to seize and drag them of.
And what is this paradise OF free Niger.
dom into which these lying abolitionists
delude the poor slave? Look (says the ed
itor, very forcibly,) at the Five Points in
New York, That tells the story. In
nine cases out of ten the free negro sinks
into the most abject poverty. vice and
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

MvsTERIous DFsTB MIR. John West
brook. an old resident of tAe town of
Brockway. in this county. met with
most singular death on Saturday last
The facts as we learn them are, that on
Saturday morning. Mr.. w. rose early.
apparently in good health. His son got
up the team and was about 10 start fox
Port Huron, when Mr.. w told him not
to go-that he was going 10 die that day,
and wished him to remain at home. The
young man thought this strange; but the
father at last succeeded in pc persuading him
to abandon his journey, and ordered him
TO get out the OLD white horse, that he
might take farewell survey of the farm
before departing from this world OF care.
The son complied with his wish. little
thinking that anything serious was about
to transpire. which, in a few short hours,
would separate them forever. After they
had rode around the farm for sometime.
and he had pointed out TO his son the
spot where he wished 20 be inferred.
they returned TO the house. and in ten
minutes he was corpse. He leaves o
bereaved family and large circle of
friends to mourn his loss.
Port Huron Observer.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
fWHOLENO. ISO.

crime. He is incapable of taking care
OF himself; and when sick, needy and de-
serted by his abolition beirayers. he can
onl, sigh for the 'old plantation still
longing for the old folks at home
Slavery, continues our contemporary. is
only a curse to those who are ca pable of
apprecia;ing and using without abusing
the blessings of liberty. II is no curse 10
the child to be subjected 90 parental re-
straint; il is no evil to the ignorant Afri-
can TO be subjected to a humane masters
care. Ii these sbolitionisis were honest
in their efforts TO relieve colored human
misery. they might turn their philanthropy
ic noses towards the Five Points. instead
of robting gentlemen of their servants,
and what is still worse, robbing servants
Of their masters.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

fine for him 10 look into-the furniture
is all too fine for him 10 see or use.
Il is fa,sl day to enjoyment when a
family gets house and furniture too fine
for use; and yet most women have an
ombitiou TO have it so. Better would il
be if they were conterted with such n
house and furniture as IS suited to every
day use-the house large enough to &C.
commodate ones friends. and the furni-
ture such az all use when at home.
Rose RAMBLE.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30


OREGON NOT TO BE A STATE.-By pa
pers received by the last arrival of the
Pacific we learn that the report brought
by ths last preceding steamer. fCslifor-
MAJ that a majority Of the people of Ore.
gon had voted in favor of convention
to form a State Government was incor-
rect. Such was supposed TO be the case
at first. but the very large vote against
it in Jackson; the most Southern county
in the Territory bordering on California
-effectually defeated it for The present.
The people of Jackson have twice defeat
ed the proposed State organization. from
a lingering hope that new Territory
may one day be made up of the southern
counties of Oregon. and the northern
counties OF California.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

UNFoTuNATE. NEey.--The Troy Bud
get relates the following 10 g..es singular
Circumstance. which happened recently
IN that city:
Two rersons--male aud female, Of
course--were engaged to be married. the
month in which the ceremony was TO
take place was appointed. but not the
particular day. Well. the month ap-
preached. and the female. desirous Of as.
ce.taining the exact day, reque sted her
intended to. name it, so as 10 give her
time to prepare habiliments suitable to
the occa sion. He. however. put her off
with indefinite answers; but she continu.
ing to broach the subject 10 his 'unwil-
ling ears he finally told her that he was
short of funds--hadn't the necessary
'needful.'
"Here was a understanding the
would-be bride had not even thought or.
To remedy the matter as far as possible.
however, he ma de the following PROPOSE
tion 20 her; He. being in receipt of
good salary. should save the greater por-
tion OF 1t. and give the money 10 her to
keep, that they should postpone the time
one month. when they would be united.
To this sine ossenied, and our hero forth.
with commenced to carry out his lsuda.
BILE intention. Every week he gave her
more than half his salary, and. as a con-
sequence, ia short time she had quite
sum Of money in her possession belong
ing TO him
Meantime, another came and--won
her. The sequel OF il is. the female and
her new found lover were married, eud
ran away with the earnings OF the cast
off suitor. who was fleeced out Of nearly
$50! He will do nothing in the matter,
considering that he has made fortunate
ape from marriage connection which
he might have had cause TO repent
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

ATrEMPTED MURDER.--On Thursday
last. an old man named Birge, living at
Waiertown, made an attempt to murder
his wife BY cutting her throat with a dull
butcher knife. Throwing her down on
the floor, he inflicted several severe
wounds on her neck. and would have ac-
complished his terrible purpose had he
not been prevented by his grandson. lad
of twelve years of age. who ran into an
sdjoining room. and got q revolver from
the drawer in which it was kept, return
ed. and fired twice upon bis grandfather
the last time, il is supposed. inflicling
a mortal wound. At the second fire, the
barrel of the pistol blew ofr the cylinder
on which it revolved, or II is likely that
the ruffisn would have been killed en- the
spot. Birge was arrested. and put in
prison. The woman. it is thought, NAV
recover.-Chicogo Tribune.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

One of LoNGFELLow finest picture
is the following. How we can mark tn
coming on Of the shadows and shade o
twilight The closing simile is the YER
perfs Of beauty:
Slowly, slowly up the wall
Steals the sunshine, steals the shade;
Evening dampS begin TO fall,
Evening shadows are displayed,
Round me, o'er me everywhere,
All The sky is grand with clouds,
And athwart the evening air
Wheel the swallows home IN crowds.
Shafts of sunshine from the west
Paint the dusky windows red,
Darker shadows, deeper rest,
Underneath and overhead.
Darker, darker and more wan
in my breast the shadows fall;
Upward steals the lie OF man,
As the sunshine from the wall,
From the wah INTO the sky
From the roof along The spfe,
All, the souls OF those that dSe
Are but SunbeamS Lifted higher.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
ELLA LEE.

Lay her where the woodbine clingeth
To the dark magnolia :ree,
Where the breeze low music bringeth
From the bosom of the sea;
With a sorrowful devotion,
Lay her where sweet violets be;
Where the leaves keen gentle motion
Tothe breathing of the sea.
There there, lay her,
There, there, leave her,
Our young Ella.
Our fair Ella.
Our lost Ella,
Ella Leel
Ever blooming as the summer,
Ever humming like the hec;
We believed her some bright being
From the land where souls ave free.
Oh, she was so sweet and holy,
Mortal ne'er could lovelier he,
And she LETT us bright and slowly,
ASthe sunset leaves the seal
VS.. we've 'dyt her,
Eve- lost her.
Our fair Ella.
Our young Ella,
Ella Lee!
Lay her where the long grass sweepeth
On the bark OF many tree;
Who're the lonely willow weepeth,
Like a mourner by the sea.
She was lovely, she was gentle,
As all gifted spirits be.
Folded IN a linen mantle.
Slumb ring near the signing SEAL
We have left her,
Sadly LETT her.
Our fair Ella,
Our young Ella.
Our lost Ella,
Ella Lee!
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

A rich man may wear torn coat a
threadbare vest or worn hat; il is pro-
per in him if II best suits his fancy; but q
man with moderate means must dress
well. or he is deFised by his fellows
The former may dress poorly, because he
can dress better; lie latter must dress well,
because he cannd afford it. The man
who has more moiey than he wants can
borrow as much al he pleases; the man
who has no moneyand wants it. often ex
periences difficulty in borrowing dol :
lar. Poverty trasls barefooted over a
rugged path; induAry is harnessed to
carriage and wealu rides in il.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

Never be critical TO the ladies' was the
maxim of an old Irish peer. remarkable
for his homage to the sex; the only way
a gentleman will attempt to look at the
faults of pretty woman is-to shu, his
eyes.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30


A CASE OF CONSCIENCE -"FrienG Broad.
rim," said Zephaniah Siraitace to his
master, q rich Quaker. of the city oi
Brotherly Love, "thou canst rot eat o!
that leg OF mutton at thy noon tide table
to dsv!'
Wherefore not?' asked the good Qua
ker.
because the dog that appertaineth to
that son of Belial, whom the world cal
leth Lawyer Foxcrait. hath come into
thy pantry and stolen it; yea, and he hath
eaten it up"
beware, Friend Z-phaniah. OF bear
ing false witness against thy neighbour
Art thou sure it was Friend Foxcralt S
domestic animal?"
Yea. verify. saw it with my ewes and
it was Lawyer Foxcraft's dog, even Pinch
'emi"
Upon what evil times have we fallen!"
sighed the harmless secretary, as be wen'
ded his way 10 his neghbor's office.
Friend Gripus," said he, Il want TO
ask thy opinion"
IL am all attention." replied the scribe,
lying down his pen.
''Supposing. Friend Foxcrafl, that my
dog had gone into thy neighbor pantry
and stolen therefrom leg of mutton, and
| saw him, and could call him BY name,
what ought TO DOR
"Pay for the mutton-nothing cau be
clearsrI"
"Know thou, Friend Foxcraft. thy deg
even the beast men denominate Pinch'em
hath stolen from my pantry leg of mui
ton of the just value Of four shllings and
six pence."
"If i, be SO. then it is my opinion that
| must pay for III" And having done so.
the worthy Friend turned to depart.
"Tarry yet little. Friend Broadbrimi"
cried the lawyer. "Of verify lave
yet farther to say unto thee: thou owest
me six and eight pence for advice9'
Then verify must pay thee; and il is
my opinion l have touched pitch and been
defiled"
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30
TIL Z B A n n r. II
Is pUBLrsHEn EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
(Up stairs. in the Old Plymouth Hotel,)
BY WI. ]. BURNS.
EG vE @.

Ifpaid IN advance, 81 SO
h.+ba end ofSix months, 600
If1slaved until the end ofthe year, 2 50
\ failure to order jiScontnusnCe at the
evniration ofthe time subscribed for, will be
CONSIDERED a new engagement, and the paper
Ty-V5 aaperwill be discontinued unti'all
arrs,rages re paid, unlessatthe optior oithe
PubliSheT.
tribe above terms VIII be strictly ad-
lercd 20.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

SELLING WIFE.--k gentleman play
ed off rich joke on his better half the
other day. Being something of an epicure,
he took it into his head that he should like
to have n first rate dinner. So he addres
sed her note politely informing her that
a gentleman of her acquainta nee. an old
md true friend, would dine with her that
day. As soon as she received it. all hands
went TO work TO ge. everything in order.
Precieely at twelve O'Clock she was pre-.
pared to receive her guest. The house
was as clean as new pin-a sumptuous
dinner was on the table, and she was ar
rayed in her best attire. A gentle knock
was heard and she started with palpi-
tating heart TO the door. She thought it
must be an old friend-perhaps brother
from the place whence they once moved.
On opening the door she saw her husband
with n smiling coun;enance.
"Why, my DEAR" says she. in an anx
whom YOU spoke in your noie7"
WHY replied her husband very COM
PLEASANTLY, "here he is"
"You said gentleman of my acquain-
.aLce-an old and true friend would dine
with US to-day"
"Well," said he, good -humordly. "am ]
not gentleman of your acquaintance. un
old and true iriend!"
oh she cried distressingly, sis there
nobody but you?"
"No."
Well declare this is too bad" said
his wife in an angry tone.
The husband laughed :mmoderately--
his better hall said she felt like giving him
a tongue leshing-but finally they sat
down costly together, and for once he had
n good dinner without having company.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

EyLLIOTT & Co. Wagon. Carriage x PlOw
= Manufacturers. at their old stand at the
end Of the Bridge, Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

nR.J D. GRAY. Eclectic Physician, will
, attend to calls day or night Office four
doors north Of c. H. Reeves re silence.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

M W. SMITH. Justice Of the neace, will
WI. attend TO business in the Circuit aad
Com. Pleas courts. Over the Post Office.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

nR. CHAS. WEST, Eclectic Physician.
y Office at his residence. east side Michi-
ean street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

Z 4. JOSEPH Cabinet Maker and Tn
< 4. deT;aker, South Plymouth.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

7 w. gibson Cabinet Maker. Wheel
Right, and Chair Maker, North Plymouth
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

nR. r. BROWN. Physician and surgeon,
J will promptly attend TO all calls IN his
plc.esSion. Office at his residence. south Plym.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

~ II. REEVE, Atty. at Law Collections
~. punctually attended to IN Northern In
diana Lands Tor sale cheap.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

MAS. KLINE. Clock and " aichmaker.
~ and Silversmithng generally. Up stairs
n the old Plymouth Hotel
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

VNTESTERvELT * HEWITT: Dealers IN
w Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware BOOTS
* Shoes, Ready made Clothing &c.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

f. ARMSTRONG. attends to all calls
in his line ofDaguerreotyping. at his res
idence north OF Edwards Hotel.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

= C. TURNER, House Carpenter & Joiner
Z Shop on Washington street, east Of
Aichigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

VOHN SMITH. Manufacturer of Fipe
Custom made Boots. Shop next door south
OF DIR. Higginbotham'S Office.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

ENDWARDS' HOTEL, Vim. c. Edwards Pro-
~ prieror. corne' OF Michigan and Washing
streets.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

aAMES & VI. ELLIOTT Turner's Chair Ma
oI kcrs' and Sign Painters, Michigan street,
South Plymouth.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

Keep good company or none, and new
er be idle.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

~ RINPi.ER, Merchant Tailor, and Peal
= er in Clothing and all kinds o! FURNISH
inr Goods. i'm RuskS building.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

M Fl. PEcHER & CO., Dealers in Family
wi. Groceries. Provisions, Conlectionares
&c. South Plymouth.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

A BALDWIN. manufactures and keeps
on hand custom made Boots & Shoes;
east side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

4 K. BRIGGS. Horse Shoeing and
Blacksmithing of all kinds done to order
shop south east Of Edwards Hotel
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-30

4 MEXICAN HOUSE, g. P. Cherry e. Son
= a proprietorS, South Plymouth.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
Misffllaufous.
LADIES', COLLEGE.

Representing this Circular TO the public, he Propr
eor wishes 10 info the thsi me Ladies college
will open for the reception OF studeptsthe 30 day Of
May next, In all its yariousde partmenn.
Our arrangements for thorough courseoi insiruc-
ton IN the various apartments of the College, are
annie and on scale TO meet the demands ofthe age
and spirit ofthe times.
We aim 10 give practical, thorough and com
ple,e Of studies than any OF our schools for
young ladies. Yea, more, we mean 10 take The lead
In The business offemaie education.
Theeourse Of studies will be varied TO SUIT the cir
cumstanee y and intellectual capacit! ofthe pupil
Turion in the Primary Department, - 90 per lr
do 49, usual course, w -
Languages aud higher En- giish 6ranchee,s 20 "
Ners.-Nosrtra cbargesin tho Normaior
Teachersfdepartmeni.
Musi,-on Plan o, Melodeon, Guitarsnd =.
Harp, so W 20 - Wv a.
Landscape Painiincin Oil. 9 90 :"
Mon ochromatic, Crayon aud Pcneil . .
Drawing, &c. each, W
parier Mache and Ornamental Leather .
Work. each. ~
Embroidery orname ntal Needle Work.
Sc, q !. in all their variety, each. 90 :.
pjplcmas WILDE given to those who COM
pietc thorough curse in either ofthe
departments.
BOARD with furnishes rooms including
washing lights. faei. stationery, &c, - 90 % /"
II the nupi furnish sher room, etc, % o. V -
An nay mcnts 10 be made in advance.
Those wishing TO desks day schot-
"a rps, annIy seow T. II. COP DING,
Propretorand Superintendent.
Ms. 7; + c coDD,,s, Principals.
payenport, mch IS, '55-dwtf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
TO HEADS OF FAMILIES.

Davenport, peessd, lssa-dtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
CASH AEs w a. . ;.;;5;s

THE Great Central Route, connecting inc Attahti
cities with the Western, Northwestern and SonthMes-
tern stste., by continuous Railway direct. This
read also connects ut Pittsburg with daily line oil
Steamers To all ports the Lakes ma
king The direct cheapest ana reliable rosfe oy
which FREIGHT can be forwarded TO and from The
Great West.
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsturghi
FIRST Class..Boots. Shoes. Dry - N rnnlb
Goods lin box es), Furs. Feathe Ac.,
second Glass =. Books " >tation-)
cry. Dry Goods lin boxes1, Hardy 6oe. Ice 10
ware. Leather. Wool. &c.
Thu I'D CIass..Anviis. Ragging,s so. n looIb
Bacon. Pork lin bulk Hemr, DC.
Fourth ClasS..Coffee, Fish, ba-t m. X ioolb
con & Pork lpacs ed, arc & Lard OIL
yFIn shipping Goods from any point East OF Phila-
deiphis, he par,icuarto mars paee age r'a Pennsst
raafa Ra,iresd.' All Gonds consigned to the agents
othis Road a, Philadelphia pittsturg will be for
" rdcd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fsr,orr AyKSrs-Moses Potter, Boston: J l.. ii
lia,t " York: sneedcr. Philadelphia; Aiagraw
Il Koons Baltimore; Geo. G Francisces Pittsears;
Sprlgman Il Brown, Cincinnati. ohie; $ Moore
head. louisville Ky: X. G. Meidrnm, Madison
Ind ; Ratclif & Co., st. Louis, Mo-; j. S. Mitchell &
Son Evansville. Indiana.
sH II. HOUSTON. General Frsirkf .fg't, Phiia
II j. LoMBAEkT, SHpf. Altoona Pa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
B. & W. KELLY,
a. RETAIL GROCEfsS

AND DEALERS M
Dry Goods, Qucensware, Hardware,
boots and shoes. Hats and Caps &c:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
i Rsse. between philadelphia and Pittsburgh,
pENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD.

and patsbury. III MORNING MAIL TRAIN
lesves Philsdelphia for Pitisburg at Il A. ~. aud
JJNF leaves Phlladel,hia az p NJ. and Piisburg
f,r Phi ad elnhih at p. NJ. THE NIGHT EMPRESS
TRAIN leaves Phiiad ~ pha for Pittsburgh ~ II. r.
NJ and Pittsburg for Philadelphia at 10. i, NJ
The above lnessonneeta ST Piitsburc with the Rail-
roads 70 aad eerr Louis, Mo-; Alton Gaiena md
ChicagoIl Frankfort, Lexington, and Louisville
XIV; Tcrre Haute. Dayton, Springfield. Bellefonttne
San.nsky, Toledo. Cleveland, Columbus. GAINESVILLE,
Massilsen ard Wooster. Ohio; also. with the Steam
Packet Boats from and Ia NV osLEAss, ST. LOUIS,
Iorlsvrli Y and CIsctNsATi.
Through Tickets be had to or from either OF the
above places.
Forfurtaer particulars see Hand-bilsai the diner
emit starting points Passengers from the West
will find this the shortest and most expeditions
route 10 Philadelphia. baltimore, New York, or BIOS
ton. 49,,
THoS. MOORE, As'r. Passenger LiHes, PAifa
J MESKIMEN, sgt. Passenger Lines, Pstts.
Philadeiphia, Feb. eth, less d-ly.