davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-20
THE EKNOW-NOTuING NOMINEES.
Ia Mr Ed'tors NJ tie ERquUer.


WIYcHEsTER, W., March Is, 1855.
Mcssrs. Editos:-The Know Nothing State Con-
venon has just closed its session at this place, and
have presented To the voters OF Virginia the mongrcl
ticket Of Flournoy, eale and Patton, which You will
perceive Is composed OF one Wing and two Demo-
crats. The Wing they are certain Of the Democrats
tlicy take up 1T venture. ! cannot think that Jno.
VI. Patton will lend himself To the useless cndeavor
I" break down the Democratic purity.
The Congressional Know Nothing Convention has
also nominated Il candidate aud has presented the
twice defeated asprant for political hOnors, Alexander
Butler Of Jefferson. who will be defeated by at lcast
1900 majority. This they admit, but still think they
have somle hope vi defeating Wsc though tie party
lines here strictly drawn and such thing u
Know Nothing Democrat is scarcely heard Of.
\ Mr. Wolf of Wheeling is now addressing some
whit miscellaneous crowd III front of the Cour;
House. lie is the former Methodist preacher who
opened poll for the devil in Wheeling. and voted
for him. They shy he is the Know Nothing nominee
agniust Dir. Kilwell.
We will give Henry A. Wise a larger majority il
this Congressional district than hue ever before heel
given for any candidate at any election.
Excuse the haste with which this is written, for The
mnil will close in Il few minutes and / have only
moment to write.
am yours, truly.
L. P.S.--The Known Nothing Convention waa com
posed Of ninety-fve Wings ana three Democrats.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-20
QUESTIONS FOR THE KNOW-NOTHINGS.


l. Did our revolutionary fathers prescribe men,
merely because they were foreigners!
in$rc'--In no instance within our recollection.
=. Who was BARoS SrECBENi
IrSwc,-FrcdrricE. William, Baron OF Sieuben.
was native OF Prussia and formerly aid-de camp OF
Frederick the Great, the most warike and distln
rlIishcd monarch that ever sat upon the lrussIaii
throne. The Baron was one o the greatest lhii'tary
ac,icans in Europe. When the Revolutionary war
brokc ont; he chcrrsullv renquIshed all honors ana
prcicrnents nj home, cam" I" tins country, joined
the revolutionary army, was made Mayor HthcrnI'
and rendered the most important services |" the CAUSE
of American freedom. lie introduced new and
thorough -yscU OF military discipline !il'o ihe Amer
lean army, animated their hopes. inspired them win
courage, and taught them 10 win victories win al
the eG5 and rapi.Iity o! tie most experienced vete-
rams. He died ul vi houorS, at S;eubcnrilc, New
York in l19i.
3. Who wa- BARON DEKALR'
iuS,r,r-A brave and noble German martyr to lib
cry He was formerly distinguished Brigadicr
General in the French army. When the war-cry OF
liberty was sounded this continent, he new tn the
aid OF our patriotic fathers fought Ike hon III their
defence; and checriully laid down his magnanlmJus
If. in the battle of Camden. Congress ordered a
monument 10 be erected to his memory. He died
that we might be free.
!. Who was LGEr STIRLING
.iu>,rrr--A uuhe-Mcar,,d Scotchman II General
in tho American H:!v. VII" drove tic Br!;ish from
Rhode Island audn.v,r lost Il battle
j. Wlv Mas PAUL JoNEs
Irs,gcr.-A native Of Scoand-a gallant " sea
knc"-Capiain of the Ranger, and afterwards OF the
Bonne IIomme Richard. He fought more battles,
gained more victories on the ocean, and displayed
more vaor than any sca-warrIor TINT ever existed
before or after him. with the same limited means He
was the fret man who taught growing Republc
the lesson that with Il small armament She NIGH; east
v cover her herself with naval glory and dispute Tie
,nnr, of the ocean with the creates: maritime nation
on the face Of the globe. lIis many daring eAplos
filled Europe with as,onshment. He died ai Paris III
1872.
t. Who was RICHMoSp M"STGonEf ,,:r
Ips,g,r-A uobl,-L.arted Ir.hman-a MAJOR
General in the American army OF the ReT3lus,oh.
lie was bold and intrepid leader in The br..sh' ur
ton which resulted in the capture Of Montreal ana ID
fell gaan;y fighting, AZ the sioFm!,S ir, .; ,bS nIaee
r ' vcars since, and deposited in one OF the cemete-
ries 3t New York city where his monument even
now now .eems TO frown Indignantly upon the Know
Nothinss,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-20
HANOVER
' '"' fs'1f i.'l
CONSISTENCY A JEWEL.

There are n few Democrats. who sgv tia: :hev rrr.
not vote for Mr. Wise. because he was once Nbrg
Ven, io such pcrsons 4 word. Oi what was NJ
Wise, when Wing. guilty, that they are no, "@.y
OF when they vote against him. a. a Wig be OF.
posed the Democratic party, their men and measures
votes against Henry 4. Wise in Nav. Ania-on!si.c
certainly. In what then do they difrr from The man
they com'!emn! They are less consistent. When h
acted against the Democrats. he did 10; profess Do
Democrat; but such pcrs"n. aS those We are now
speaking o profess to he Democrats. and Yet give
Their votes and their niaencc 10 the opposition
Many of these men are honest, but they are occupy
ing false position. They allow their pryjudc-s ~
push hcin INTO an extreme position where they
but feel Ill nj ease. Let them sacrifice these PIE
iudces for the sake OF the calr. which they profess
to love, and they will never regret the sacrifice
W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-20
Ripley. Jackson Co., March J, 1855.
L Y. GT'BERSATORIAL COSVEET!O%

An assc,nslag" Of strangers in town ycst"rc"' :.
understood TO have been the hmow-nothiHg corT...-
tion for nominating State officers. TECy numb" -
sixty or eighty from abroadnot fourth a. rn-ny
Il. we had at Stmunton nor fraction Of hcnu!"Ul
pected We have heard OF brt one smG's dtm1crg' =
The batch. ULLMAN ofNew York, !; !, UEi',!il =:
stated, was expected but did not come. - ht .
appear. We rejoice for the cret, Of the STATE, -.
the introduction Of outside control into OuI O"& .r
concerns has to that extent failed 10 occur. ~. 81
tent, however is As almost bad, and quite a ~ "
sive, As the fact. ,,.
What device will have been hit or 20 t"e cAesE lie
on;j ...,flio,;nnn nf democratic member ". Ji.-
not saw. That we presume 10 have ben the G. :
puzzle ofthis dismal gathering. -.,....
On Thursday, tomorrow, second H';rEp' VI! &c
unde il i, sad to effect nomination io' |"E4f".@
IIIyUrbs<,rr Iirp,ni0R.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-20
MIR, ElDI'REOy

We have information (roma reliable authority, tha,
we have mistaken the position OF Mr.. Flournoy III re-
gard to The reforms OF the present CONSTITUTIONS We
always understood tE"t he opposed TO the rciou
movement of 1850; but is sad he Supported it, lie
was reputed Radical.
1t is our purpose to conduct this canvass with fair.
ness towards our opponents and we therefore make
prompt correction Of tho error about Mr. Flournoy
into which We had been msled. We shall not imi.
tate the course Of some OF the KnowNothing press,
in adherng to misstatcmeut after it is exposed. II
we chance to do injustice to either Of the opposing
candidates, we shall make willing reparaton for the
injury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-20
NUMBER S3.
Forfhe Ezqnysr.
LORD HOW THIS WORLD Is GIVEN II

E.N
LYING"
Some days ago, the Penny Pos: published story
about an old man who attended t. hear Mr.. Wis
speak, and who said, when Mr. W. held VI "a. Know
Nothing Ritual, That's last wears old ilmaier."-
The Post said il happened at Hanover Court House.
Two days before this thing appeared, gentleman
told this same story in the Court House in Hanov.
and located il nt The African Church Ricmn, nd. .N>
night Mr. Wise spoke there. Which version Is tue ?
Both cannot be.
That given by the Post, IS nat No such incien.
happened AZ Hanover Cour; House. DID il occur IL.
Richmond ] AIN sure i; did no:, and all my enc y.
rcS OF gentlemen from Richmond has tended 20 COM
firm me i'll that opinion.
lhs IS very ,n;!I matter, will say Very true.
put thcn the man thai cannot be- trusted in sinai mat
tiers Is equally unreliable 10 greater: ami the tr.
of THIS remark is no less apparent when is applied
10 newspapers. lhIs expose serves 10 sh"w, the;
when the Richmond Viii. terms this the can,a> Of
frauds, describes the mode adopted hy Kuow.No
thing managers and writer's. Ii would be well 20
print the celebrated letter OF Wi!loughhv Newtca
just now.
MARCH 9th, lS3j HANOVER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-20

To Nc E1I0rS o. n" EHYHlrcr.
MoRGASTowS, MoSo>GNLIA CoCSTY,
Nnr.l, ~ 1

March oh, iN,.). !
Mr.. Wise addressed the people ot our county or
Wednesday, the Sth inst. They were much pleased
assure You. The Democracy are fully aroused, a.i
this county will give her usuHl Democratic majority
(G00.l Wise i, decidedly the man for iLc times
The nomination was very propIt!ous.
II any othcr Democrat had been nominated, he
would have been defeated; and i: Wise lad beet!
nominated at any other time than the present n-
would have been defeated. Bu; il is sure that ~
man than o. great nerve and independence. wcLt
stand poor chance III meeting such an army o pes.
slOns as are now sweeping over our beloved land.
Yours, DcInucraticev, u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-20
MORNING, MARCH go, 1855.

hrohl7cI 10 do' but did not comply with his promise
men mace me same request Cf smother friend also II
mc'"I', WI" ,nhc HE same promise. and who, after
another meeting, ere could get nv discharge: this
was unwilling to do, havin. no confidence in the
purity of their intentions, and felt nysclf forced TO
"nnonce 'r:nsN the the medium Of public journal
Edi;rrs are the reasons which iuNucrcod ~, i, tho
step have taken in this matter | care not what
tlry nay seem to Others, to Inc they wrr. sniff
cicnt. and have acted upon them honesty, nul rnn
scan'l"r-sT, and am willing 70 meet the cousc.
qurucrS &! hG;" only tn remark that | w,ulI nn,
have in.rudcd this Card upon the public but for thc
attack made upon INC i'll tn" "Exanincr."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-20
POLITICS OF MR.. PATTON.

The Pbu;uiy uprising OF John N. Patton from ;ha
ashes Of his polit!ca! urn Feih.h"s Gs oi ah
bcb ,hal Gentleman is accustomed 10 tell: His It,
rle son said one day the dinner table ;hat he Ea,
ths democratic party ras the right party. "Iow %
Won know" said some one. "Becausc,' sa:. aG,
"Fakher has .rIed erery party, and h. says g.. -
r,-3.ricSsbure Recorder.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-20
u,ruuOSD ENQUIRER,
,surp DAILY, sENrwrExLy, ASp WEEKLY,
f,,,.rc,I,r PRYOR & DtNNAFANT.

Daily Paper dollars per ahnn nsrci sIa ,S.n ene
~ =, ~; iols:s II ascn :oI shorter .a W guy
,ts " s'." S,n Wc,Ay I'VE dollars per snnuni ana
.'s ,x months payable IN advance 20 oe 2"'a
;fe ~, re,I,,.i uy ra posip"a' OF SIN uo'iars
-t..,, * ot ,hc end q. Il" yr": ,
a"'I, aHTtlv ruo:rrG l. punE'n"" every eehssGsS
-. y, 81 rcr E,uu,n !: pad N "H'"hSe' or ioi % ~
.'"'ns a. =, mo, made III advance \ ucaucnoh Is
Ay" q clubs il the 'oHw'"- ra'o; i9r sto SIX
rte IN 'nSo, G Fuo,er viii Of furnished; for $50
pes o. NV ,or p lwen;yoar cop'-' and 80 on IN
same propoFtion; ,s, \, rcu,;,,ed per mail in
Aia AiauI,bIe Bank notes the risk OF the Editors,
poi snn N ,,c-s btis y!'d by the rrcrs The post.
i,,:c letter !. scarcely o; any account 10 the wri
es . The accumuutiu o: postage. in an extensive bu.
- ,,,.,rh operates n serious tax upon Editors.
A'''' TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
=, -ur scM..WrgKLY and The WEEKLY-For TEN
n- lees. IN erou sc"cny hve cents; for each cub
r:r.: Insertion n!y cents
: -iy DAILY ESQrIRER.-for TEN lines or less, first
eca sity cents and every succeeding insertion t"cn
s.e csn:s. Ii inserted week, twice week q,
.r- zines week, thirty and hall cents for each
/ .roa after the 'rst.
g.al advertisers are charged fifty dollars for TWELVE
sad in tha; proportion Tor advertisements OF greater
IA except Lottery Vendors and Auc'ionecEs VINO are
:.,J $780, (psper ncludei)
~ Al Obituaries and Tributes OF Respect, eNceeditS
~ ,,rs- are charged for as advertisements.
lGSo-s;rou, distance mus: be accompanied With the
ysy .: satisfactory References oinsnre execution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-20
KENTUCKY STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
TIOE

LOUISVILLE, March l6.-The Democratic State
Convention met at Frankfort yesterday aud nomnl-
ted Beverly L. Clark for Governor, and Bayah Ma
-otIin for Lieut.. Governor Resolutions strongly de-
noupcng the know-Nothings were passed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-20
SOCIALTENDENCY OF KNOW -NOTHISGISM.


sOCIALTENDENCYo OF KNOW -NOTHINGISM.
If there was one theory which more than all others
contributed to the strength and power Of the late
Whg party Of Virginia, it the apprehension care
fully nstlled into the minds Of many of the best of
| our people that Democratic asccndency and Demo.
cratic principles were inconsistent with our reverence
for law and order. In private conversation and pub
lie debate-from the paror, from the rostrum and
the press-we have heard. until our ears tinged with
the sound, denunciatons oiIhc Mobocratic .vmpahcs
of the Democracy. No mnn who knows any thing of
the public sentiment OF Virginia. Us it has been, Gun
fail 10 deny, that to this has been mainly at
tributabls the steady and persistent warfare Of tho
Wing party of Virginia, through good report and
evil report. In how many Federal contests has the
Democratic party met tho most vehement resistance
from educated and enlightened gentlemen, who SYM
palhised in the main with their political principles,
but clung to the Wing standard and battled with
resolution worthy of better cause-becausc OF some
iaucied designs Of tho Democracy upon county
courts, freehold suffrage, independent judicarcs,
life tenures, &c, &C.! Differing most widely we
have frequently done, upon matters OF State policy
we have vet gazed with admiration upon the tenaci-
l
the obsolete emblems of Virginia aristocracy. With
the aid Of such us these Know Nothingsm expects to
triumph at the approaching election With it they
have sympathy In their heart of hearts, they
tremble at the consequences which they may well
imagine the legitimate offspring OF such political
organization. The Jacobin Clubs OF France have
been to them the objects of holy horror from boy
hood down-nnd the introduction Of similar political
machinery into our elections, has been the lnstruc-
'Fe apprehension of lifetime. Some few of them
perhaps IN moment Of blind party excitement,
'"'' o'en scduccd into this now organization, and
''' NV" lending their aid and countenance to Ancr
'o'''s'n' but the mass Of them are freemen,
O''''ehceS sre unshacklsd by secret Oaths;
"'N 'No' pp'f' 10 be bought by the high charac
' a"'.oeaen's Of Thomas S. Flournoy.-
Can't be done We think not, Tbev will look he.
hind the man to the auspices under which ha ;s nro.
duced, and beyond the election, to tho sfec, of thu
triumph 10 the home of the Cavaierr Of Tho oro.n;.
cation whose representative he is
To suoh a. these-aye, to all intelligent and ,,.-o,
ic citizens-to all who have the capacity to understand
or tho heart to appreciate the blessings of well order
ed civil insttutons-we commend the careful perusal
of the following article. We take it from "The
Know Nothing Almanac and True Americans MAN.
ual" for 1855, published by Dewitt & Davenport Of
New York, and commended in the Know-Nothine
pspcrs to the patronage Of the Order. It is the most
arocious article we have seen given forth under
the auspices Of any political organization, and comes
appropriately from . body, the paternity OF which
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-20

W. The DEATH OF NICHOLAS A HOAX.
We learn by telegraph that the report of the death
OF tne Emperor Nicholas is pronounced, BY the Rus
sian minister at Washington, an unmitigated hoax
DE has probably as good means of knowing the truth
OF the matter as tho reet of .us-IN J. Er. Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-20

Know. Notbingism is below par in Arkansss. The
Legislature of that State had passed resolutions de
nouncing the order by 81 to &. This bears repet-
tion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-20

NEW JERSEY AIRLINE RAIL ROAD.
TUESros, March l6.-The South jersey tcL'r@i
airline Rail Road bill passed the Hou=o I'd
vote of 81 TO 2l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-20
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

by RITCIIIE, PRYOR & DCNNAFANT.
>S~.~>>>~~~->>~~~>-
WIN F. RlTCHlE & ROGER A. PRYOR, EDITORS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18
lowrey, Thomas Z Co.,

HAVE established depot fol the sae cftheir an
T1 perior article OF Coal near the Railroad depot
enc door from webber's Foundry. For fuel and
stsam has pevior 10 This market, II will II
tics to snit pureha application st theiryard.
Rock Island, Junc lS-dtf is I t-lGBA
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18
GILBERT, O'BRIEN 4 BUCK,
Merchant Tailors,

Over The store Of H. Alden Street, opposite Knapp
& Redmon's, Le Clairo Block, Are prepared to
furnish to order all kinds Of gayments at short notice
To those who desire afrst eiass Garment, We ten
jer sncisl invitation 10 call on us; knowing We car
l ,her orders speedily with articles superior ia eve
ry detail.
n, &. alLBERr. 7. nRitf. :. buch
Aug 2S,d.tf -T
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18
IxPoRrANT ARRIVAL!

MOT at the LIE Claire House, but right opposite II
IN atthe Store Of the we'll know Msrehaut Tailor,
L. w. STEINBERG, 2D STREET,
ofa wellassorted stock of fHeady.Made b Cloth. !.
Ing, Hats, Caps Trunks, Carpet Bsgs, Shirts, Cra-
rats, Gc, &c. a #sat
who will fayOrhim with their calls An hOnestand uP-
rightdealing. ~ sIEsf
In prices and quality ofgoodsI am able to compete
with any establishment in this City.
Please call and examine my goods before you 60
elsewhere. A. mIkDkE, Agenf.
nav0nnort Mar -WtPW.tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18
GREAT BARGAINS!
NEW YORK CLOTHING EsrAYL1sunENr

GNE EAT BAKGAlNS
NEW YORK CLOTHING EsrA8L1sunENr
i Wholesale and Retail. Na -
WE have Just received the largest and best as
w scrtment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTH
ING, that ever brought to this western country
consisting in part of the following articles: a..
American, English, Fronch and German Broadclotf
Coats, ofdiderent stylesand qualities, III /.
Overcoks, Beaver, ,Banket tersham Pile Cloth
vnlsR Cloth, Lions skin, Mohair. .G
Double Coats Of thes&me materials.
Fall Goats of Satinets, Tweed, Cashmere, Dee
Skin, Cashmarette and leans, of every style. w
FURNISHING GOODS
Consisting of q nne assortment OF silk Cravats,
Stocks, Neck Handkerchiefs, Pocket HandkeIchiefs,
Drawers, Undershirts, Hats, Caps, Buckskn Gloves,
India rubber coats and pants, Trunks Valiees and
Carpet bags. Fine White and Fancy bosom Shirts,
Shirt ollafs. tAlsca dne lotofi g9f
BOYS CLOTHING mi
and piece goods. Persons will md It to therintef
est to give call before asinR Else whore.
Store on Front Street, opposite Ferry Landing I'm
Dr.. Hall 'snew building.
AZ BERLIZHEIMER 4 FLEISCHMAN.
Davenport, Sept. 18th, 1854. ss $40 -r
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18
SANuELPTRRY.

Merchant TA11ors
IAS on hand q new and full assortment of French
Ii and English Clothes, Cassimeres and Vestngs
suitable for the season, which he will mako up "a
measure sho IT notice and reasonable terms.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
OF all kinds for Spring and summer wear, which
will be sold as cheap asthe cheapest.
FURNISHING GOODS.
good supply ofcveryt thing necessary for sentIe.
mans wardrobe. Spring Style Of Hats,
Cups, Trunks, valices, &c.
P.S. Would invite those aboutt to purchase goods
in the above line 10 gye him call before purchasing
goods. Thankfulfor pastfavors hopesa continuance
ofthc same SAMUEL PERRY.
Davenport April Ia 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18
For Sale By the Uudsrsigned.

r Drain Block i6in the town OF Walcott, (near ths
IL Dcpot.) Also Lot 10 in "Hawley's Out Lots ;
sid lot coptsins 81 acres and 10 situated abost three
miles ofDavenport, the river. opposite Moline
Ills. Being upon the b'un, and commanding hne
view OF Moline. the Island, and large portion of
Davenport and Rock Island, Is very desirs Bile ste
for a residence. J. WILSON GUITEAU,
sepl4dtf In Whitaker 4 Grants cfHce
y 1BLs. Dried Apples, .i17 IN
a}.s In storc and for sale by
sepIl DALZELL A BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18
Attention Eyeryhod dy

~ 600 BUsH. Ra,ley wanted immediate
| lCJ,UNJUly. We will pay me highest mar.
Produce Exchange on Front ST.. Davenport, Iowa;
: s.n, sa.av.Im HULL & PARISH.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18
Boots aao Sbees.

LEATHER! LEATHER!! LEATHER!!!
TAKE N0TICEl
THAT HAIGHT & SEARS New Leather Store on
i ed ST., ono door from Perry, is now open;
Leather of every description for the Shoe Harness
Maker. Findings, l.iniDgs, Lastsa and Bindings;
French and American Calf Skins; Enameled, Sole,
Upper Belt and Harness Leather; Morocco, Roansstc.
Saddlery Hardware. Japaned, Brass and silver
Plated of esery kind and quality;
Harness and Coach Trimmings;
ofall kinds; Broad u ,ths; Enameied Cloths;
Bows, Bands, Hooks Rings, and in short every arti.
Gle the Coach Trimmer Harness Maker could wish.
We respectfully solicit csls to examine eur stock,
feeling confident we can offer such Inducements as ~
make them customers. HAlGHTG SEARS,
"a st, one deer from Perry.
Msy3I-dwIy ~ DAVENPohI.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18
Cheap! Cheap !! Chesp!!!
HOOTsAND SHOES.

C0oap! VnSsP y vuSeP'''
BOOTS AND SHOES. @ss
N610 J.JORDAN would announce TO the citizens Q
kV9 Davenport and the public, that he has ofensd
VIadies and GentieInen's boot and shoe store ad'
loipine urrovs 4 Pretty store, door above
the 10 Clothing store, where he 10 prepared 10 mans
ufacture boots and shoes Of all descriptions.
LADIES BRANCH.
Fine Silk lasting Caters, fancy and plain
Kossuth Boots; Enameled Patent Paris
Boots, Ties, bronze Psride; Ark.
Jenny Linds; Jenny Luds;
Buskips Polka Boots
A large assortment Of Ladies' and Misses Chhdren''
Shoes, too numerousto mention. 3
Also large assortment for Gents wear q z
Eastern 1ne French Boots; Congress
Caitevs. Monterey; Jersey Ties;
Plain walking aShoes,
MofoccO; .fE
And all kinds Of heavy wsrk, suitable ior country
M vel as city custom all who want neat ht ana easy
boot would do well to cslat the Davenport boot ano
Shoe Store. Call and see. June y. leS3-s4L
Bells elnd Parties.
AIDES and ge nts Bufalo over shoes, Ruobers ana
| dpe French Boots, kips Of my manufacture ana
boots ana SHOES lhas 70
TO be see ia the Queen cities ofthe great
davenport Boot and Shoe one door below burrows
Pretiynan's q mammoth store Front sireet opposi'e
the mill. 1AMhS1OhD"'
davenport Ian 25 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18
Moline.

SEARS, WOOD h CO.,
Bedstsad Manufacturers, Lumber Merchants
and Dealers in Planed Flooring,
MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
THE only establishmen lin the West where
i sHERW OOD,S CELEBRATEp TURNlN G
LATHE is used for turning PRlsMAric FoRhs; suchas
Keps.s. Balastsrs, Bed POsts, Table Legs, andot
work TOO various TO enumerate, with the
Mouldiags of GU iat0 sqgarss 81 any Hamber or
taste nay sug9est. Making the most perfect nd
beautiful work that fancy can desire, andhaying the
appearance Of costly earusde0rk.
June IL, ls54-trw-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18

cEoICE sEGATS.
-y>HIs day received by Expressa very choice 10, .
/ Sagars. consisting 10 part OF g. % conune ~,
ported and 10 600 lower grades. The aueplioh 9
those no re fond of good Segar Is called othe
POST OFFICE BOOK STAND,
W." ' - -' WAHREN l. RHAWN.