davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
Ole aa'lg 6a5stte,
ALFRED SANDERS, EoreR !.
Davsrport, TUESDAY, Ees. 81. 1855.
a rasA,enahls vioe.


We have heard the remark fail from the
lips Of woman, a. vainly she essayed y
adjust some III, OF fashionable extravaganza,
that some nigh, as well be out Of tie world
as out of the fashion Il was a foang
America sentiment, though We have aaafd
i, uttered before that parsonage had deSel-
oped any Of the fair proportions he now pos
sesses. Although having no desire to leave
the world until we can bear a better report
to Heaven Of the good we have accomplish
cd here. yet there is one fashion against
which we must diselaim. Drinking saloons
and dance houses have received No favor
from our hands; but there is one other kind
of establishment we must place in the same
category. II in the former our young men
have contracted habits that may eyeataate
in their ruin, in the latter they are sedeeed
into vice quite as insiduous ani o1ttmes
attended bv more fatal results. We ailade
to the billiard room. Though our young
men may not gamble when they begin =
play, IN the strict sense ofthe Wor5, yet IN
every case if persisted in-we never have
heard of an exception-it will lead 70 that
result.
Our atteation now has been directed 10
the subjec, by little incident which came
under our observation the day in which We
write this article. II was the reception, in
the first place, by young man of this city
Of letter from his sister, entreating him in
the most moving terms, if he could possibly
spare little money from his salary to send
it home to mother; and in the second place.
that Of a bill for 500 from billiard room.
Contrast the two and think OF the misery
that must Tow from that young mans in
diligence and the agony his aged parent
and loving sister must endure, when the
news shall reach them, that the son and
brother has thas s3uandered what should
have been intended for their support, and in
doing so has contracted habits that will stick
to him ike the shirt of Nessus. Wedo not
pretend to be "rigidly righteous but ~hen
we observe the many promising young men.
led astray BY the insiduousness of tits vice,
we must assure our citizens that il IS Oh the
increase among US and warn them, that 20
long as it is tolerated, to guard their sons
from It's wiles.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
sTANK0PE BURLLIGH,
The Jesaits in our Homes,

Ag JtEaiSs IA oAi AlOElSs,
NOVEL; by Helen Dhu in one elegant Y tnt
u volume or 400 pages
WHAT TIE CRITICS THINk.
From The ". j. National Demoerat.
'sft Is certainly yer. remarkable book, aud viii
command an IbouHded degree OF attention. II boar
upon is face Z, idence OF much ruth taat can
not fail 70 produce deep and convincing impression
uron the public miI,d.n
From the Granist Farmer end Itsitor
s.ltis the best American Gosei ever written, MOI
excepting .Cooper's Beahorstotkin. Iales,' OF even
= Uncle 1otns ATTN -
From Inc .Norpdu Ga.ttte.
We should 5ine that the fair authorizes had gained
at least glimpse of IN Invisible Sam IL Is predict.
ed lh, its sales will exceed tio.e Of uCe on aud
heiiou osLY NAME. we have no ihubt it vii rails.
t. even much greater ptlei, the pefyading national
ointment Of the Am rIyaH people
From me Trenton statc Ga:ete.
cit Is tn dramatic and powerful novel that ha.
been written H. this countrs-t mH-t have urprc-
ceented circulation sntpl! upon It's merits IA high
ly wrought wort OF fiction. But written il ha.
btea with the specific object pfeuli2htcnug the mind
and stirring the hearts of rea aud free people W.
do hesitate to predict for it such circulation asno
other American book h4s had
From the LaHSiHgbwrch Gczetts.
1--WE bcsleak for STA hope BurleIgh' not merely
q lsopn rty equal Ia Uncle Toms CABIN but on.
far SURPRISING any publication Viii, has ror an ag,
beca nshered before the American pub H."
For sale by WARREN x Ri AVN.
FeD "a. Post oateo Davenport,
Illinois Il. Rock i,nnd
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

A NORMAN AMONG the HEATHEs.-Thc
Boston TINES announces the arrival in that
City, of"Brother Woolley." Norman mis-
sionary. who has been for the last three
years preaching The J9e Smith eyaugel 10
the Hindoes.
He had succeeded in making U number
Of proselytes az Calcutta, and would have
made more. he snys, had his money held
out,-the missionaries who have the most
cash, always being most successful! in ma
king converts.
He further informs the Times, that the
usualrate Of paying fora convert ofChr;stian-
iiv, Of the first class, is about ten rupees
per month"; more is offered by another
sect, the freshly converted healhen ab-
lures his former faith, and takes up u
new religion with every extra supply 81
cash.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

TIE Tows or GRENADA (Mtss Destroy.
Ed BY FiRE.-Extracto OF private letter da.
ted Grenada. Feb. :, 1855:
am PANIED to inform you that last night
about 10 O'Clock, our town was almost to-
tally destroyed by fire. About sixteen
stores--all but two-the Grenada Hotel,
a large livery stable, together with seven
other buildings, are all a heap of shoulder
ing rains. In other.w or9s, cur town is a
total wreck. Wesuppose that il was the
work OF some yiilainous incendiary, but as
yet have no clue to him. The whole num-
Der Of houses consumed is ABOUT thirty-sx
and there was very little Insurance on them
or any Of the goods contained in them
The whole business part Of the Town is in
ruins.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

THE SpoLIATIoN BgLL.--The veto Of the
French Spoliation Bill b. the President is
an event that We regret, because we believe
the clams which The appropriation was in
tended TO satisfy all, in the main, just, 1t
Is not pretended By the President that its
provisions were unconstitutional, bat un-
wise, therefore he cfushes il by an act OF
tyranny. The veto delays the satisfying Of
those claims for tWo years longer, at least
Congress after Congress, IN one House or
The other, have passed ivorlbly on their
validity, and now when both II uses have
acted in concert. the President nuliities their
acts The pFoverb holds true, ''thlt il is
hard to pay for dead horse, Or to get paid
for one GaIsaa Gaz.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

KissASE RE-AEREsTED.-A dispatch
from Bufralo of the 18th, says that man
calling himself Charles Lynch, who was ar
rested at Wellsville, Erie county, y. Y,
for passing counterfeit notes Of the Inter
national Bank at Buffalo, proves :, have
been the notorious William kiSsant, 81 the
Martha Washington conspiracy, and Tobaer
of the Chemical Bank, New York. Thir-
teen FIVE hundred dollar bills Of the Chemc-
al Bank were found at his bosrding house.
II viii be remembered, that Kssaae was
arrested for the above robbery, bot escaped
from the officer BY leaping from the cars in
the night on the New York and Erie Rail
road.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

WHO'S "IlELEN DHur'-A reference 70
the preface Of "Stanhope Burleigh," with a
little more careful consideration OF It's style
conyinces US that the aioresuid Helen is an
old acquaintance--whlom Consul at Genoa
author OF The Glory and Shame OF
England''-C. Edwards l. atsr. A pretty
figure he makes In the disguise OF i forlaru
maiden. Tbuse wlio have been favored
with a sight Of his outer man sill rememb n
tall, straight figure, some SIX feet n height,
complexion Ike that OF 3 Spauiard and an
air Of the most decided maseulinty. - CHI
cago PsesS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
Boys.
IY JOHN .. sAxR.

THE proper study OF mankind u man.
Ths most perplexing one, no doubt, - wo'nah'
The ssfbtlcst study that the mind cnn sean,
ofall deep problems, heavenly or humap'
Ba of all studies in the round Of learning,
From NATURES taaryels down 10 human tuys,
To .ninds well fttsd for acu'e discernihEs
The very quserest one Is that VI ooys
II to ask questions that would puzzle Plato,
And all The schupunen OF the middle age
II TO make pracepts worthy Of cd Cato,
Ba deen,ed philosopAs--your boysasagel
Ii the possession OF a teeming fancy
(Al,ho', torsootn, the yeangsier doesn't kno" IT.
Nhies he us. In rarest neeromancy.
Be thought posiical. your boys poet
II strong viii and most courageous bearing,
II 10 bc cruel as the Roman Nero;
Ii :l,hsls chnairots ahd al That's daring,
Gan IA Ike u hero, then the boyas hero!
Bit changing soon with his increasing stature,
The boy IL lost Ia maRhuod's ripcr age.
And With h N goes his former triple natufe,--
No longer Post. Hera, nov, nor Sage.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
Great Lecturers.

Thomas Carlyle, Douglas Jerrold and
Victor Hugo, we see it announced in some
of esr exchanges, viii shortly visit this
country on lecturing tour. The S.. Louis
Intelligsncsr in speaking Of thismcHtal feast
in store for some OF our countrymcn, says
that this is a pleasant announcement, but
neither Hugo nor Jerrold will be looked for
with such esgerness as the morose Philoso-
pher of Weisnichoo, who has left the print
Of his broad hand 50 unmistakably upon mod
ern literature. Carlyle must be an old
man now, as he has been an active and dill
gent writer for over thirly-five years, and he
was no immature beginner when his first
essays appeared. OF late. we understand,
he has suffered severe domestic affections,
which have given more sombre cast 70 his
naturally gloomy views Of men and things
His vigorous frame is bowed and his hair is
as white as snow. Qaanto matatus from the
hale, bold. though thoughtful looking man
ten years ago! But his fine intellect has
lost nothing Of its power--his strange style
is as picture sque az ever.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
Master and Scholar .

A learned pedagogue at Nantucket,
used every morningto read passages IN the
Bible, and expound the same as he proceed
ed, in order that, by asking questions as 10
how much they remembered Of his com
monts, he might ascertain who were the
bright boys OF the school. On one occa-
sion he read from the book of Job, thus:
"There was man in the land of Uz, and
his name was Job, who feared God. and es-
ehewed evil, sehewed evil; that is, b. es-
cllewed evil as do tobacco--he would have
nothing to do with it, With this very
clear and fprcible calculation Of the word
..esthew," lie proceeded, until number Of
verses were read and commented on in a
similar clear aud intelligible manner.
After long interval, when the young
mind had time to digest its food, the
pedagogue called upon one Of the young
er boys, and the following dialogue en-
sueI
"Who was the man who lived in U1!"
Job"
.Was he good manF
"Yes.n
What did he dol"
"He cis,csd tobacco. when nobodg else uoa'9
harp nothing 10 do ,oih it"was Bob Holmss'
answer.
The boy was permitted t. take his seat
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT SUSR.-The steam
boat II d. Bacon, bound from 81 Louis TO
New Orleans, came in contact with rock
at the confluence ofthe Ohio and Mississip-
pi last Saturday afternoon, by which tre-
mendous gap was made in her hull, and she
almost instantly sank IN twenty feet water.
Fortunately n1 lives were lost, and the books
and papers were saved. She had Oh board
a large cargo Of four, grain md other pro-
duce, besides 100 to 200 head Of stock, all
Of which is total loss. The sinking was
So sudden that there vas no time TO cut the
stock loose. The boat was valued at $780,
600, and was insured for $4,000. Refer
ring to the loss Of the Dresden and the
James Robb in connection with that of the
II d, Bacon, the lnhHigeHcel says:
These are hard times on steamboatmen
and Insurance Offices. Three of our first
class steamboats,, with full cargoes, sunk in
one week causing loss Of property amount
ingto not less than $500, 900, IS 4 bloH that
wiil not he lightly felt and composes d tru-
IS rrighitui chapter Of accidents.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

AN AsEcpOTE The United States Sen
ate was engaged on January 20tI. 10 con-
siacriug a bill for the relj Of Commodore
Thomas Ap Catesby Jones. Commodore
Jones' va. tried by Naval Court Martial
ana suspended from command without pay.
The bill proposes the payment Of the salary
thus withheld. ID consideration Of the pre-
yious distinguished services, and present adj
vanced age ofthe gallant Commodore. Dur
ing his advocacy of the bill, Mr. Clayton
narrated an interesting incd mt in the his
tory of the War OF 1912. While tn bar
baran soliiery were destroying the Capitol
al Washington, an officer Of the British Ma
w mounted the pedestal Of the Naval Mon
umcnt. on the West front Of the Capitol,
aGd snaiching the pen from the hand OF the
statue Of History, exclaimed, that the Amer
lean Navy had no history 10 write. ~ the
battle Of New 0Haans this same British off,
Ger fell pierced By the sword Of Thomas Az
Catesby Jones,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
From the Chicago Dem Press
Horrible Discovery Tsn Persons ssrisheo On
N the p-aifiea.

| We are informed BY gentleman from
| LAFAYETTE, Ind. With Tie details oil rumor
curren, in that city on Tuesday, which MI
1.-The mind viii. horror, IN view OF the suffer
li0cs of the party TO whom il refers. We
only, hope that the ri nor may prove an eX-
larvsration If not untrue. II is possible
that tits only highly seasoned rehasa .!
The account OF the loss of family between
this city aud Galena, published in the Fees
Iof the 10th inst.
On the Saturday preceding The menoFa-
lille storm OF The 2lst OF January, two iami-
lies, numbering ten persons, hiaHag from
southern Indiana to northern Illinois, ar
lrivea at Oxford, the county seat Of behtoh
county, Ind, ahou; forty miles northwest o.
lafayette, with tive OK teams, and well Pro.
ivided with necessarie- for the road. They
remained there through the storm, and on
Monday morning resumed their journey. -
Last Tuesday morning aman passing over
prairie, only about FIVE miles from Oxford,
came upon sight which illedhim with hor-
ror.
Tne carcases OF two oxen. from which the
lriscers had been removed, lay upon the
ground. Inside enc Of them were the fro
zen bodies OF four children, and in the 9th
Ter the frozen corpse of the mother with a
nursing infant at her breast, Under the
snow was heap of ashes in which the iron
OF the wagons showed that the party had bro
ken them Up and burned everything they
had in them, in the effort tosasc their lives.
Not far from this spot was found the body
OF the other woman Of the other party, part
! ~ concealed in snow drift, and near her,
/ one of the men. The two other men had
/ not been found.
i Il is probable that the party became in
extricably involved in the snow drifts on
the bleak prairie and lost their presence o!
mind. After burning up their wagons, il
would seem that the men had killed two Of
the oxen for shelter to Ghose found in
them, and then accompanied by one woman
vainy attempted to reach the town they had
/ left, AMI proeare aid 10 rescue their COM
pauions. The t@o other oxen had wander
Tered Off There was nothing about the per
sons to indicate y ho they were. and moth
ing more Il known about them than was &C.
cidentally communicated by them during
their brief stay at Oxford.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

4 word here 10 Temperance men. Now
is the time for action. Meetings should be
held in every town, precinct and school
house in the county. before the election,
where the matter should be set before the
people in It's true light. Much may be ac-
complished in this way, and also by written
and pointed articles for the press Our
columns ar. always open for the promotion
Of good; and believing that this law is for
the good OF the country, we tender their use
to any one who is willing and able to do
battle in this glorious CAUSE OHum0a
C0Ur.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

TIE Mormon, a weekly journal. has been
started in New York to be the organ OF the
Mormons in that stronghold Of the Phil
istines. Il Is under the control Of Elder
In Taylor, who has considerable ex-
parence in publishing Mormon papers,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

The most interesting sight in Florence
is little mysterious bit OF something like
parchment, which is shown yon under o
glass case in the principal pubic library
II stands pointing towards heaven, and il
one ofthe fingers Of Calico. The hand to
which il belonged is supposed to have been
put to torture by the tnquisit'on, for ascrjb.
ing motion to the earth and the finger ID
now wor5spped for having proved the mo-
ton After this, let no suffering relormer'a
pm m'sgiye him. L his cause be good, JUS
ice viii be done it some day.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

yigcISIA SALT.--Vrginio, we see il
stated, is moving in the great work Of in
ternal mproYements--since her Democrats
turned Know Nothngs--and is making a
railroad that will reach the great salt mines
of their mountains, and in few years this
salt will be distributed over the whole Of
the Eastern States. Its saperior quality viii
insure for it a ready sale everywhere, Tor il
is said to BE- better worth one doli1r per
bushel for table use than any other salt that
ever came to our market is worth twenty
five cents. Ii is a pure chloride Of so3tum.
aud will remain as dry as four in any lati-
tude from the equator 10 the pole.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
Ssf,u- AT Tur NgRTu-A rantI,

SsoW AT THE NoRTH.--A gentleman
just down from Lansing, Iowa, informs us,
that the snow is three feet deep there on a
level. 1t is probable tia, similar snow
storms have prevailed still further north,
which will ensure high water in the spring
It is little singular that such deep SHOWS
have prevailed all around Us, while in this
particular locality We have been nearly ex-
empt- Gaitaa Gaz. 2lsl.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

AsIsrrrEsrisG CAsE.-hniDtefestiug case
il related in the Mansfield {Uhio) Heraia,
involving the right Of Court to compel u
telegraph operator to repeal lbe contents
OF messages which passed through his hands::
M. Barber, operator in telegraph Office,
was summoned before the Common Pleas
Court in that county, and ordered to reveal
the contents Of a certain dispatch. He re
fuses to comply sud @os committed l. jill
bat is nos ". On b-l..
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
Agrieultgral Neetirg

TIE Qesfterly Meeting bfthe scott county tcriraI
urst Sag-ty viii take place The Court House IN FAY
EXPORT. Saturday March 81. 1881. 81 O'Clock y VI.
Tie uh and OH rs who feel AZ INT rrs ia The
rermaneH. cstabl Sl,mpnt the S0rirty viii Ilstss
atteftt. There viii b. aa EFFORT ~ III u purchase
Fair Grounds for Ire Society Arrangements viii
also D.. tnadc for Offering tremtnms u competitors
next fall. II i therefore highly important that all the
members attend HIGH NJ THOMSON, Prrst
JAMES rHogiNGToS, Secretary.
Davenport Frb'y. eth.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

Nov. gentlemen" said noblemnn to
his CUES ., as the lalies left the room, "et
us understand each other; are we to drink
like men or Il e brutes!" The guests, some
what indignant, exclaimed, "Likl men of
course = Then" replied he, I'VE are going
10 / jolly drunk, fJr brutes never drink
mo-, lhsn they want"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
East Davenport.

~ BUILDING OTIS, well situated, Will command
Zt ing views OF the river, for sale ii low rates nd
on literal terms.
Parsoas wishing healthy locality, and property
that viii enhance greatly iH value. should make in
vestmenis IN East Dayeuport, especially for manu-.
iacturing powers Gro NICHOLS, agt
Peb is.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
GNAS, NEaRlGK g. co.
Dealers in Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets,
Globes, Shades, Pipe Fittings, C

nFFlCE and Store room PfiPr April LIT, IN Room
J On tnni 81, occupied by MAssrs. Whitaker
GsaHt being tte End door above the south car
,ncr Of Brsas street.
Attention Is directed to the following eNtrai from
the Ru Hrd X gUlaN whereof, the NIyenpnyt
GIes eht aHd Coke Company propose 10 firuisA gas
H. tler consumers
hics.r-. has Hcrri,k : Co to ,.ut III the service
4iid boH>e pipe ani ,tns, lni for lln settling Of me-
tres, al Applications, therefor, mast b. mHle at
Their office. AND wheu their work 3, complete and
shall have been proved. under pressure of thrtY
inches 81 N rsu,y then the gas VIII be tarnad on by
the Cumpauy's Inspector. Flo. cola.
", T. ran supply few riore copies %
w Life Of Horace Greedy. Ida May.
lif. OF p /. Barnum, New. Bow.
R4th Hat. lamp lighter,
A.n Mrs. iial.'s NV Household Receipt Boot;
MiesLasli.s New Rsceiuts for looking
WARREN " RH AVN,
Post ufiee Das IMPORT,
Feb Goth Island City BOOK store. Rock lsiand
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
FOR SALE.
Splendid 2 Story Brick House / Ia,

HIS house eoa'lins 10 rooms. Kitchen ana ,,,-
WIN tatge eel &C. Lots large and fun c. NH, ~
ornan ,ut ! trees, Gfapes, Curran,s, and Sh,.aa1
otgll Kin IL. On one al the lots is n lara ssI,.
Carriage House. Price 8. 900 ,erns ess,, ~ !.
offered rare chance oraGy one dssiveve = ~.
Ing a delightful residence IN tile usa A1liIssss
part q the city. Call 'oon you visA m.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

4 beautiful and pleasantly ,tgate4 EHys Has.e
~ two stories hi.it : rooms rue basement ,5,l
stable. Caring. House, uud lris III ya4a s,stf,s.
I'd street central part of the city. III. bf8tstfF ,T
DO sold ata great bargain aud Oh ea>! irtu,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

CuBA.-Gen. Concha, in his proclama-
ton. commands that no quarter be given To
the fiiIibusters in case they are captured.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
THE WEBB PROPERTY FOR SALE

INHE undersigned offer for SD q the above yatusbl,
] property IN lots to suit purchasers. Persons lie
arlngihe best building sites rprivatc res dcUcc az
lor saie III lhisci! w! do wei 10 examine hcsctois
COOK y SARGENT,
- "a ,a, Land AgcBtg.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

In this city, the 26th idsi.. Mrs. ApEuz, Moss
Of Lung Fever, aged = years 10 months ard II
days u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
A BOZ WANTED,

4 active. intelligent bay, desiroas Of acquiring
~ know lodge ofthe Printing business, can Oh
,ain good situations on Application al this office.
Gazette Office, Feb, a.hi, IS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
HOMES CHEAP,
Lots al kuc ion.
Lots Tor Sac

| Lot on 9ta between lie Clare 4 p,r,=..
IL che and terms easy. s"T.,
Rocs -and. Apply 10
Fehss Ehhs 4 StEW48I
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
ALSO
ALSO

\ stpr! new fame building and beautiful Ia, ,.,
corner Of Harrison and 9Th streets. Price lSt ,,s.
easy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27

Frame dwelling, aud | lot tor sale very tb.st !,
good situation. Price 81 100, terms etsy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-27
D.. T. HALE, Jr.,
DENTAL SURGEON,
No Buford's Block, corner Of Eagle and
Illinois Street.

TT lVlNG the sole right TO use Aliens Patent OF
continuous gains plain basis souid recon.
neEd 1t 10 the public being superior to an! other
stl lie in use.
To those that DESTROYS Of having substantial a.
well as braHiiful wilt 10 well To cal aud see
specimens or IL unable so Ia .io may the Dir. by
dropFi. = him line through the posi- Office.
DIR tia is also i.tut FIR Aleosk's Mineral Teeth,
and Dume,el 5 Cola Foil al 10 he had ~ ioa pFtres.
Udce hours from Q t. III abd from 5. O'Clock.
Rock Island, Jan. 3sth lJJ q It