davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
TmEN ROSE THE PREss,
sT :. ", GALLT.

BT :. W. GALLT.
When moody time had ~eased 10 climb
Toward wisdom,stemploh hoary,
And darkness lay upon the way
oflearning and Of story,
The multitude Of men we're rude.
Uniettersd and neglected,
And woman fair was everywhere
abused or hall respected.
The chnreh-bell toll'd Of learning old,
The priesttoId of belle-lettres;
Aud hooded monk eyIhced his spunk
BY trampling On bis better
Then rose the Press ~ put redress
Upon the worlds ambition,
And spreading light and love and right,
has bettered mans condition.
When Science pined for want Of mind
TO nourish and protect her,
And Wisdom's light grew dimIy bright
For want Of areneetor--
Whcn Pfogressstop'd her tongue, and drop,d
Herthinking headin sorrow,
Or spoke with dread, In language dead,
ofsomcIhing for tomorrow
When landed lords with pOmpous words,
Assailed the weak and iowIy,
And swords in hands reduced the lands
For purposes unhOly-
Then rose the Press to put redress
UPonthe worlds ambition,
And spreading light and equal right,
Has beitersd mans condition.
when ehurchmen rude old FArsr wiitstood
Aud eall'd him magician,
And dam'd bis art with all their heart
And Catholic precision
When mOuntebanks, with tricks and pranks.
Made bigot darkness deeper,
And old-wife-ore was babbled DER
To soothe the troubled sleeper
When fight ofbirds, and nladrneD's words
Were soiem legislation;
The comets tail vas toIdin vail
And fearful agitation
Then rose the Press 10 pat redress
Upon the worlds ambition,
And, spreading sense, good common sense)
Iiasbettered mans condition.
When freedoms thoushtou fathers brought
Across the lonly ocean;
Aud Britain's strength was tried at length
To bend herto her notion
When freemen's mind the 'pressman' lined =
lnsilsnt preparation,
To spread the thought, their blood was wrought
lnte mighty nation
When Freedoms name, went forth to fame
In sacred ''Deelaralon''-
When Yorktown's field was made to yield
The sword Of devastation
Then rose the Press with her redress
Upon the worlds ambition,
And swelled in might glorious light
To better mans condition.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19

THE LANGUAGE OF PINE WooD.--11
North Carolina, it is frequent, among her
forests offat pine, for lover in distress TO
send the fair object of his affections bit
of its staple vegetable, with an eye painted
upon it. II signifies, 81 pine" If favor
able to him, the young lady selects from
the wood pile the best and smoothest spec
linen ofa knot. This signifies, "pine not"
But if, on the other hand, she detests him,
(there is no middle ground between detes-
tation and alteration with young women, J
she burns one end of his message; and this
generally throws tile young man into de-
spair, for it means, Il make light of your
pining."
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19

ELoQUENcE is not the art of addressing
men in public-it is the gift of strong
feeling, accurate thought, extensive knowl-
edge, splendor of imagination, force of ex-
preston and the power of communicating
in written or spoken language, to other
men, the idea, the feeling, the conviction of
truth, the admiration for the beautiful, the
deposition to uprightness, the enthusiasm
for virtue, the devotion to duty, the heroic
love of country, and the faith in immor-
tality which makes men bonorable--the
feeling heart, the clear head, the sound
Judgment, the popular knowledge, the
artistic Imagination, the ardent patriotism,
the manly courage, The attachment to lib
erty, the pious philosophy, and, lastly,
the religious consonant with the most ex-
alted idea Of the divinity, which render the
individual good, the people great, and the
human race sacred. 1t supposes in us
the possession and exercise of all the in
tellectual and moral faculties that are in
.yolyed in nspeech; the power Of the human
word.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19

SMALL FARM- Great Pfofts.-The Tole-
do Republican notices the farm Of one Of
our subscribers, G. S. Breed near that city,
which shows what can be done with a few
acres. "A little farm well tilled,' is our
beauideal of rural life, and when we go
to the country to inishup our mortal ca
reer, we bespeak not over five acres fora
homestead The Republican says:
"Mr. Breed has less than twenty-five
acres under cultivation, (which be thinks
was about half titled, and his net profits
during the past year exceed $1,000. He
promises us a statement, giving the par
ticulars. While such results can be ac-
complished in a season like the last, let no
man complain Of the difficulty d making
living at farming. tits proper to say
that MT. Breeds idea Of good farming diff
fer very muchfrotn of those many who fol-
lows the business"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
Don't ovenask the Young Brain.

DIR. Robertson says, the minds of chill
dren ought to be little, if at all, tasked, till
the brains development is nearly compIet-
ed, or until the age of six or seven years.
And will those years be wasted? or will
the future man be more likely to be def
cient in mental power and capacity than
one who is differently treated? Those
years will not be wasted The great book
of nature is open 10 the infants and the
child's prying investigation; and from ma
ture's page may be learned more useful in
formation than is contained in all the chill
dren's books that have been published
But even supposing those years to have
been absolutely lost, which is any thing
but the case, will the child be eventually a
loser thereby? We contend, with our au-
thor, Il at he wllnot Task the mind dur
ing the earlier years, and you only expose
the child to greater risk of disordered
brain-not only, it may be. lay the founda-
tion for morbid excitability of brain, that
may one day end in insanity-but you de-
blitate its bodily powers, and by so doing,
to all intents and purposes. the mind will
be loser in its powers and capabilities.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
ESTABLISHED IN 1926
Gronnds Around Honses.

There is nothing in a knowledge Of
which our countrymen are more deficient,
than in laying out and properly planting
and cultivating the grounds around their
dwellings. Very often they are not laid
out, nor planted at all, but are left in d
state ofprimitiye bleakness, or only orna-
menied by objects Of confusion and dis.
order. Where improvement is actually at
tempted, the results not unfrequently a
combination ofinconvenience and stiffness;
and very few neatly; economically and
tastefully laid out grounds are to be met
with. Why should not this art, which
every living man in the country odght ID
practice, be taughtin our higher schools?
Latin and Greek are excellent studies fot
those who have plenty of time and means
for these as well as other departments Of
knowledge; but for such as cannot master
all, would not the months consumed OH
Taci!us and Thucydides, be more profta-
bly, spent on those fascinating and eminent
ly useful studies. drawing and architecture,
in connection with landscape gardening2
When will the time come that the latter
will have only an equal chance with the
former? Time once lost never returns;
and it is Of the highest consequence that
those who direct the mode that young
people shall spend it at the most critical of
all periods in their lives, should study
carefully the best modes for accomplishing
so all important an object Country GEN
Nemdn.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
Thursday Morning April 10, 1855
INDUCEMENTS.

The clouds that rest on the mountains breast
Are kissed by the viewiess air;
And the western breeze kisses thetrees,
And woos the iowrets fair
Aud the weeping willows are kiss'd by the billows
And the day-star kisses the sea-
Then why not dearest, loycliest, fairesi,
Give kiss to nie2 D.
And the bright moonbeam kisses the stream,
Tho hill and the peaceful vale;
And the shady bower at evening hour,
Iswooed by the nightingale
And the lilly and rose and each flower that blows
Are kissed by the forest bee--
Thon why not dearest, ioveicst, fairest,
Give kiss to me-?
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19

Books may furnish us with ideas; ex-
perience may improve our Judgment; but
it is an acquaintance with accomplished
females alone which can bestow that facil-
ity of address and suavity of manner which
distinguishes the gentleman from the
scholar or man of business.
We may live by forms but there is no
dying by forms.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19

How TO PROSPER IN BUSINESS the
first place, make up your mind to accom-
plish whatever you undertake; decide up
on some particular employment and perse-
we're in it. All difficulties are overcome
by diligence and assduity.
Be not afraid to do work with your own
hands, and diligently, too. "A cat in
gloves catches no mice"
Attend to your own business, and never
trust it to another ga pot that belongs
to many is ill-stirred and worse boiled"
Be frugal. ,'That which will not make
a pot will make potlid."
Be abstemious "Who dainties love
shall beggars prove"
Rise early. 'NIhe sleeping fox catches
no poultry"
Treat every one with respect and civili-
ty. Everything is gained 4 nothing lost
by courtesy" Good manners insure sue
cess.
Never anticipate wealth from any other
source than labor. ale who waits for
dead mems shoes may have to go for a
long time barefooted.
Heaven helps those who help thefn-
selves.
If you implicitly follow these pIecepts,
nothing will hinder you from sccumulat-
ing.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
Ra-Burns fell in love when in his &c

RS-Burns fell in love when in his IF
teenth year, at which time he committed
the sin of rhyming. Poor fellowl He
had his hands and heart full after that,
though itproved blessing to the world.
His first song was written in behalf of his
'6onnie, siOeet, sonsis lass who, unwit-
tingly to himself, initiated him into that
delicious passion love. y
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19

EEWomen govern us; let US try to
render them perfect. The more they are
enlightened, so much the more shall we
he On the cultivation Of the minds Of
women depends the wisdom ofmen.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19

DIsoovERY OF Ancient GREEK ScULp-
rURE.- Letters from Athens, mention the
discovery of 800 antique statues, or frag-
ments of sculpture, recently brought to
light by excavations at Argos, on the site
of the Temple of Juno. These precious
remains of ancient art have been recovered
by the Greek Government; and, if it had
any large spirit or interest in archaeology,
Argos possesses within its classic soil
quarries of invaluable works Of sculpture
buried in the ruins of the ancient city, and
which might be reclaimed at no great cost
Indeed, the sites ofthe old Greek temples,
in many districts, excavated by the gov
ernment or by the capital of associations,
would probably, by sale of the works dis
covered, amply repay the outlay.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19

USEFUL INVENTION DRAUGHT HoRsEs.
Mr.. w, Rice of Boston, Lincolnshire,
has patented an invention, which will tend
greatly to decrease the labor of draught
horses. 1t consists of spring link, form
ed of steel or Indian rubber; attached to
the traces, hame chains, or any part Of che
harness, SO that instead of a horse taking a
dead pull at starting, and frequently com
ing down, the load is gradually admitted
to the shoulder, by which means the collar
forms a complete cushion, and prevents
both sore shoulders and broken Knees
Liverpool Paper.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19


LAME and LAzY-A Fahe.-Two beg
gars Lame-and Lazy, were in want of
bread. One leaned on his crutch, the 9th
err reclined on his couch.
Lame called on Charity, and humbly
asked for cracker. Instead off cracker,
he received loaf.
Lazy, seeing the gift of Charity, ex-
claimed "What, ask for cracker aud re-
ceive loaf?
"Well, / will ask for loaf"
Lazy now applied to Charity and called
for loaf of bread
"Your demand for loaf" said Chari-
ty, "proves that you are a loafer. You
are ofthat class and character who ask and
receive not; you ask amiss."
Lazy, who always found fault, and had
rather whine than work, complained of ill
treatment, and even accused Charity, or a
breach of an exceeding great and precious
promise. "Ask and you shall receive"
Charity pointed him to a painting in her
room which presented to his vision three
persouages, Faith, Hope, and Charity
Charity appeared larger and faircr than
her sisters. He noticed that her right
hand held a pot of honey, which fed bee
disabled, having lost his wings. Her left
hand was armed with whip to keep off
the drones.
Don understand it," said Lazy.
Charity replied, tit means that Char
ity feeds the lame and hogs the lazy"
Lazy turned to go.
Stop" said Charity, "instead of coin
| will give you counsel. Do not go and
live on your poor mother, for viii send
you a rich aunt.
"Rich aunt echoed Lazy. "Where
shall | find her?"
"You will find her in Proverbs, sixth
chapter and sixth verse"
MoRAL.--lnstead of waiting for an uncle
to die go and see how rich AUNT LIVES.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19
G5e 9aneasttr 6a5ette.
CITY OF LANCASTER:
TOM S. S.SLAUGATER. EDITORAND PROPRIEIOR,

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-04-19

oFFICE-old Public Building--souiheast corncr Of
the Public Square.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

INSTRUCTION given in the usual English branches
/ -Mathe mates, Classics, Bo0k Keeping, Natural
Philosophy, French, Music, Drawing, Painting, &C.,
&c.
For to the Rev. G. C. Street, At his re
ide"ce. pion's Buildings, nesr The Gas Works
east end OF Third street
References 10, permissionl 10 the Rev. A. Louder
back, Rector Of Trinit, Church, Rev. w. Ratledee.
Pastor Of Fret Baptist Church, Mira Wallace, Col.
Evans, Dr. A. N. Smith, Col ksds, and other resdent
Of the highest respectability.
Oct 10 OFF
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

Cosr OF CLEANING New YORK CITY
It 10 stated that the cost Of cleaning the
streets Of the city Of New York. this year,
will reach 100000.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
! STEAMBOAT REoIDrx1.
Kept By Jas. Nullin. Front Street.
w. ARRIvkD.

~ Iamsrtine, Sells, Muscatins.
Hen smpbs.l, Hsight, Montrcss.
Royal Arch, G, n.:, : 6aiena.
Lamartine, Sells, Muscatinc.
Hen Campbell, Hsight, Montfoss.
Royal Arch, Cline, Gslena.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

Mrs. Partington s,vs that a centlems
..augned 40 heartily that sh feared he would
nave burst his jocu, Or vVtp."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
NOTICE.

NoIlC6.
THE subscribers intending to be absent from the
city for short time, all orders for McGOwan'l
Double Acting Pumps left with BaFrows Pre- . man
or H. Dumont will receive pf .mPs attenton.
Oct "a dtf MOSES Il LITTER.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
lands for 5 IL {

ATO.l-A Farm three miles North East Of Daven-
IN pcH rs xcrss all under cultiyssion, good brick
Rouse, new barn. two handred fruit trees shop, corr
cribs, no.. sell with tho farm desired. 50 Head Of
cattle horsss wagon, corrixgs, farming tools, &C.
No. s-~The South HAST or. OF Soc. ~, Township 90
Range East, 's miles ireu town. ns.r 'as Dubuque
No. she N. w.qr. Of n. w. Or, Bee. II, Z. ~,
No.A. Lot Bpk II In tho town Of Wslcas.
Nos. loo scs mitos W Of De Witt, Cin.on Co.
No. s. Lot Ia In E.dyidgss Addition " Mast haven
port.
No. 7. A house and Two lots hsck Of Rasi Davsn
| port. gs e
No. 3. Two houses in city OF DaveppoEt on Anscl
1 ysSss' lcase--repss for e66O yer year.
\ ALSO n. w. at. Seq, ~, T.7e, k.<E.
/ P.S. Any 81 the 4h0ss property will BE- excha M
ed for 4 mill elite 10 between Oavsnpors or Rs1
nsrsnport, shs river. For further passieulsrs IL
apiro d thte o0ee, ~ 81 Ne suheeuhos.
81, -, eAsvW JACOB =. DLDRyD6B.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

= q w -
AZ 1T - In 1885.
0assttssr Tor Citizens, and . Handbook foE
Immigrants
EMBRACING . full description Of tbs State OF
Il Iowa.-hes Agricultural aud Neurological
character; hsrater courses, Timber lands, Soi and
Climate; tho various Railroad Lnes being built and
those projected, with the distances from station TO
station, on each; number Of Churches, SCHOOLS and
Benevolent Societies in each County; Population and
business statistics OF the most important Cities and
the seection entry and cultivation OF Prairie soil;
list lands the stste tables Of distances
on sil the Stage routes through the state. &C., &C.
Accompanied BY the latest and most authentic Map
OF the State, and illustrated with number Of Land
scspss, and other views. 800 pages 12mo.
by NATHAN Il. PARKkK,
Davenport, Iowa.
Price, with Map, d So Price, without Map, q 90.
For Sale by
w. H. HOLMES 4 Co.,
No. Le Claire Block.
navncnor& Au~ OAfh 1aRS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
davenport Market

GAZETTE OvvlcE, Saturday. Oct. -, Pm.
The weather o,day has bsen clear and very pleas
ant and indicates the ment Of second in
staimsnt OF Indian summer. On account OF the bad
state of the roads in the former part The week the
total amount OF wheat received win not foot quite
90 largely for the week previous, though for the
last three days the receipts have been very heavy
rhere vas to-day an advance 10 u 9s4ol 20, which
20 do no, think will hold and expect to report .
decline o. Monday. by . despatch received from
Buaio learn that the wheat arket At that point
was some hat dull sh indications ola fall Freghss
for wheat, from Chicago to Buffalo nave reached the
high ra,es Of eighteen cents per bushel being an ad
vance Of sghtto ten cents on what they were zen
DAYS or a fortnight ago Potatoes and onions con'n.
ue to cone In very freely, and he prices have re-
NAMED unchanged during she week
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
Axpavo1e NJ L. CoalRo uoueos
I. BUKTis, Psosaissoa.

I. 8VkTIS, PaoSnl15oA.
saturday. October "a.
Rwa!t. Rochsstsr, y ~ Kinaman,
Hard, Hail.
u SGreen, - 81 3 Wllisms, #
" Jumper, n HAYES \ AcBssh, Upton
7 wiiiough'y, 1sltimorsCeo Irsnaa, Phila
= 6ssQuey eli, Colu mbusS ! George,
Bsrket, Fishssyille, NJJohn 1effusy,
G Berrisns Yorkvills, N ~ Miller, MYork
Geo Wells, &EI L = Johnson, Chicago
y y,!dr.sS, ls4yAAsashsE 9 !slss, Niel
u Holmes6k family ,ByrecusH Dow, Nuscatins
pplegsteA lam, LeClaJ Casey, Covin9tou
0radfosd, stillwstsf Geo n Casey, tincinnaN
y ]. ns.csaf' Piqa:, Ford. lection, .
Ms Carr, Bedford 9 n ballard family, Pa
J u Shoemaker, o Owens, Ohio
Har&lady Cedar Rap J K Bnwmsnf lady, Va
X Barnes, Peck, nsitstu
Miss Nicholls, u Peck -
X B. Washbuene. Ga1ena Mrs Nc Bside q sAtldeep
Hurd. Mssca,ine u Swan. Marion
boutwell,, Chicago w DITTO, Sugar sove, III
WIN Tremble, ! GeSton, Aonhbrtdge
I Mater sa.,;n K'"s' NkAdans, suneld. Con
Mrs Greene, Cedar RapidT Denlke, Peekskills, NY
Pecks, Ohio e
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29

INGFoRTA
N0TICE TO TIE EADIES!
Hvse ' rzTc ;g' sss;;D: !; my stock Of
during the past few day., am prepared TO sxhib-
tito this LA DIES large assortment Of One 4 rich
DRESS SILKS,
Embroder es,
Closks and TaImas,
Cashmere 4 Wool Long Shawls,
Wool and Raw silk Plxids, ~
Plaid and Printed all wool De LANES,
French Merinocs and Parametlss,
Bombsxines and Alpacxs,
Hosiery ofevsSy description,
Swiss, Jacconet Csnbrica,
Skirts and Skrtiags,
Kid Gloves, sll Co.. rs, best quality,
together with almost avery article VI ointment
10 Lacy's costume. All Of which have oeen select
within the past few weeks and the STYLES ARE
NEW aud the GOODS FRESH.
/ DO no. say have the LARGEST STOCK ever
brought this side Of the Mississippi neither thst
| can sell them IS PERCENT chEAPERth than AN
ONE EtSE bot would most respectfully ASS the
LADIES 70 call, examine my stock and prices and
Judge for themselves BY comparison with others and
~iIln9Iy will abide by their judgement and taste
III. matter. w. &. WADSNOkTH.
Oct - No. 6 Main st., ct. Front 4 I'd sh.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
Heal estate.

loss r. n. TAlLnAn, CaARLss PswsRs
Poaghksspss, N. r. Davsnp0st, Iowa
Ae1DKnoys - COunooR1orsat1 Law
aAA 1AaA Aesats.
DAyE1eOHxS IOWA.
o1es, south side u ssond street sppesjse LsClairs
0losk over Wtlsy,sstoys.
I AnDS boaehsaad sold on Commissos. Having
Astso ~ ofscs II Bastsfn Nov York, o point
from Which slasgs enigrasoa may be sxpsesed daring
the present season, we have undsuai adventaee to
dierose Hands 10 actual settlers
UrLosDsasyotiatedo on Real Bststsseenrty.
-1KH11EHcE9-
New York City. Psuehkeepsis, N. ~
Hon. John Van bursn, Hon. ChsrlesH Ru9giss,
" AZ. Flxgg, i" Gilbert Dean.
: Charles osConor, :. Vasser 4 Co.,
William F. HAY oneyss, " Benson LOSING
Anthopy Blueckef, g Prof. 8. r. B. Morse.
William Skidmore. Utica, n. r.
Albany, Ny. Hon. Horstio Seymour
Hill, Caggcr Porter Chicago. Ill.
hogeboOIne, King aud Boiler Rk.Swifi and Co..
kfastus Corning. Mile sad 70 vier,
Aptl9 VIZ W.tR. Wood and q.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Drug and Paint House,
Illinois street, two doors ssst OF Buffalo.

DfelR ana RAM HOUSE,
linoisssreet,tw doors sass Of Buffalo.
HENRY D. WEED.
TTAS In store % rye stock Of Drug, Medicines,
II Paints. Ole and Dye Stu6s - v Asever brought
into kock ieiand which be o1ers TO the trade at .
small advance Eastern prices and ut t.il very
reasonable terms A. hisstock wss purchased from
nrst class houses in New YORK, Boston aud Phladel.
phia. and 10 constantly being rePlenshed, customers
rely upon getting pure and unadultereted Drugs.
Having been for the pss ten years In the drug trade,
csnno. be excosd for quality, variety and low pf-
G Tss,a1i ss'' ''' PATENT mEDIcfSEs -
ys inc Family Medicines, Mustang Linimsns,
McLane's Nerve and Bone Lumens,
Ca airy Meavers Syrup,
p s%',s; ss;,s sS; .sss,.
Bulls ssrsapariils, India rhol.goEus,
Townsend's 8 Websser's Specific,
Guysotts s. Lyons Kathsyion,
sIE Msrshslls Uterine Calholicon. a
BAU~Ht.S. BRUSHES.
White allsiles Brushes, al szes,
ae,.., Seam and other s ss,ss'A :
PAINTS, PAINTS.
spirits Turpsnsine, Ohio Fire Proof,
yellow !. :. Cop.l vari. quail.
Red Iea dea Aquarium,
Venetian Red. 81 Black Leather.
Ochfe French, White Lead IN OIL,
" American. zinc SNOW white,
Also. large stock, ofLard, Whale and sperm Oils
by the barrel or loss qua nifty.
i. greatly to their advantage TO give me call. do
not advertise prices tho amount Of stock have
on hand .. The price Of Drugs !. cons,antly changing
customers calling 1t my store can a. Ill times be sup
piled II the lowest market rates:
9@r& HENRY d. WEED,
Oct Diff 10 Illinois street. Rock lal1pd.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-29
A BARGAIN |!

A BARGAIN!
THE story 10 told that property isheld too high but
those wishing bargain In house and Jesse ould
do we'll TO call on the subscriber am obliged to
sell and will do 90 for the cake OF money.
Call soon on the premises, Harrison 81. rear 9Th
ST., st my shsp sth So. below the Court House
Also, ane lot for sale.
Juno I3-dtf FIX. FITZPATRICK.