davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-10-24

the use of this poisonous liquid. As well
may the poisonous adder declare that he
had no agency In communicating the poi
son that destroys the life of his victim
Drunkenness, with all its attendant evils,
is daily increasing, and will continue to
increase, so long as the employment Of
making and selling ardent spirits is con-
sidered honOra6Ie 1t is indeed surprising
that any christian society should admit
into or retain within its body, any person
whose occupation proves so destructive to
mankind.
No person can be admitted into, or re-
main member of the society of Friends,
who is known to be engaged insthe manu-
facturc or sale of ardent spirits. Much
good might be done by forming societies,
whose members should engage to trade
with those only, who would Danish spiritu-
Gus liquors from their stores. 1t is the du-
ty of every individual to look upon that
person as bad member of community,
who gains livelihood at the expense Of
their character and lives, the present, and
the future well-being of his fellow creatures.
Whatever some may think, still the asser-
tion is true, that no person can be engaged
in the manufacture and sale of ardent spir-
its, to be used as beverage, and be vir-
tuous christian, or an honest man. For
that person cannot be virtuous, who will
follow an occupation that promotes vice
neither can he be honest, who will rob his
friends and neighbors. by selling for price,
that which is worse than naught. And no
person need pretend to the appellation Of
Philanthropist or Christian, who in any
shape or manner, willingly gives aid and
comfort to one portion of community to
rob, poison and destroy the other As
we'll might he declaim against thieving and
robbery, and partake of the spoils. And
fully to admonish manufacturers or venders
of ardent spirits, and occasionally partakes
of the exhilarating glass, may rest assured
that his admonition to the tippler or the
drunkard, 'will be as sounding brass or a
tinkling cymbol' And that christian (?)
who will plead for the use of bad thing,
the invention of mans wisdom, by saying
it is a creature of the Almighty may
blush when he condems the worship Of
Juggernaut; and is as much an enemy to
God and despiser Of his works, as he who
prostrates himself before the idol. Fol
ardent spirits and Juggernaut, are both
8 the invention of mans WISDOM and ht
who drinks the one, or worships the other
performs an act which God never designed
for the benefit of man. Otherwise he WHIT
condems drunkenness or opposes idolatry
will be found to fight against God
Oh! when shall we see the day wher
the whole church to a man shall be found
fighting in the cause of Temperance, anG
I when none shall be found endeavoring tc
serve two mosters. NICODEMUS.
Petersburg, Oct. IL, 1855. -.s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-10-24
From the Home Circle.
The Gear and the Babe.

On the 18th Of March, 1855, | was coming
out of Petersburg, Va. to my home. ln the
car was gentleman with New York papers
bearing intelligence of the recent death of
Nicholas, Autocrat of all the Russias. He
was gone. A man Of great stature, of iron
will, of vast energies, born king ruling ff-
ty millions by his simple word, he had bow
ed to destiny and death, and dropped the
sceptre which swayed an Empire. He had
died at crisis in which he was the most
conspicuous and important parsonage among
men, at such a juncture in affairs as will draw
an arresting line across the page of human
history. He had reused the world to arms.
He had brought thousands into fortified
towns and stretched tents and camp-6res
along miles of hills and vallies. The stride
of his ambition had made troops of orphan
| children and thrilled the nations with woe
| He was known to all the world, and his his
4 tory, his words, his deeds, his policy were
the study of all who read or thought. Blu
he has gone. Europe stood still and helC
its breath as the curtain dropped upon tht
closed actor on stage trembling with the
thunder of artillery and red with the gore 0
the gallant And then the cabinets of al
governments, and the traders upon the mart
of the busy nations, began industriously t
calculate the probable effects of. this grea
departure upon all the operations of man
kind and Russia was preparing to bury tn
father with mingled barbaric pomp and CIV
lized splendor.
Twas not Indifferent to the Importance Q
such an event as the death of the Emperor
but it stirred my heart very little. a0as. ia
of:
Twenty miles farther south heard of ar
other death. In this case it vas babe, oil
Ily ten months old. He was heir to nc gre:
estate or title. He was known to very fe
and very few had any interest in him.
He had never uttered a word. He was in I
ones way. His life made no great promis
HE had always been delicate. He was
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-10-24

mere intelligent, pretty little fellow as his
father was fond of calling him. lie was
dead How sad, how very sad thought
WAS this to me- He 4cds orr little George
All the potentates of Europe might have
died and my heart felt no pain But thiswas
a near grief This was the first departure
from the little flock There was no pomp at
his funeral. Ueiay calm aad lorely inhis little
cDffin. beautifully dead His little brethers and
l,is sister stool in the awe which the first in
vasion of the invisible feet makes in Il family.
\ few friends went from the house of the
;ereaved living to the humber resting place
f the shrouded dead. No retinue, no plumes,
no emblazanry of ostentatiou5 sorrpw marked
the chld's removal to his last home. But
he our babe. H1w little Thought his
mother of the grand griefs of a European
Empire. Her little kingdom was darkened
While we had read accounts of the slaught-
ers which marked the .Crimean campaign,
and shuddered at the desoiations they must
have brought to thousands of homes, none of
the thrilling reports had penetrated and ago
nized us like the sight of our own dead
Nothing lever read transfxed me with such
cold pain as the kiss of the little hands folded
over the heart of our serene and breathless
boy. They were beautiful hands. How Of
ten l had admired them as he capped them
when his earnest gaze had frightened into a
smile and hardened into infantile gleei How
often had they pressed their soft little palms
upon my aching head. and buried their little
dimples under my chin. Death had not dis
co!ored the lovely flesh, bat had made it
clearer and finer, as if it had been purged of
all taints of corruption. And so | could
hardly believe him dead. But when stoop-
ed to kiss those hands for the last time, they
met my lips with such an unexpected chill
that felt stricken. 1t was as though had
been stabbed in the heart with dagger Of
ice.
Oh! how different the far and the ncaril
A little child at ourI hearthstone is dearear
than thousand .lnonarcbs enthroned afar
of.-DR. DEEMS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-10-24
Indian Corn.

The following remarks on this subject
were made by the Hon. Henry Meigs, at the
New York Farmers Club: 7fz
Ihave received accommodation from Mr..
E. Seymour, of Orange county, in reference
TO his experiments for the purpose ofimproy-
ing the varieties of this great agricultural
staple, 10 which beg leave to call the atten-
ton Of the Club. MIR. Seymour has been ma
king experiments for a number Of years for
the purpose of obtaining variety adapted
to our climate, and with increased produc-
tiveness of grain, and believes he has at-
tanned both these objects. Out of sew
enteen varieties he selected a small kind
which produced from FIVE to eight ears
upor stock, "with small grains of every
hue" and crossed it with the finest eight
rowed white variety. He continued this
cultivation in his garden until be obtained
the desired improvement. The small yarie-
ty had twelve rows covering the cob to the
point the product from these is large ear
oftwelve rows, of forty four to forty six hard,
finty grains covering the cob in uniform
rows from the butt to the tip-.he cob is
perfectly ripened and dry these qualities
show that the crop has matured in good
season, and will not be liable to mould or
mildew in the crib.
Having thus happily succeeded in obtain
! ing variety which gives its strength more
|; TO the grain or ear, than to the leaves and
| stalk, MIR. Seymour next introduced it into
I field culture, and finds, after three years
experience, that it does not deteriorate; on
!. the contrary, TO use his own terms, "The
quantity of corn that can be raised upon an
acre by proper tillage, will fail to command
belief; it may be raised to give two quarts to
each hill if planted four feet apart, say 40
| bushels to the acre. In 1853 he planted
his corn in hills three feet apart each way,
l. throwing in shovel full of manure, and
dropping on it from three to four grains
L The product of this crop, as certified by bis
neighbors, was 100 bushels to the acre, for
|, which he obtained the premium at the
Orange County Fair held 23d September
the same year.
Mr.. Seymour is to send me, in the Spring,
4 a quantity of this corn for distribution to the
members of our association. Having al
present but one ear as a specimen, shall
divide it among those at this meeting, who
NAV not be able to attend a few weeks
/ hence.
Detailed accounts of the cultivation O
this invaluable staple are annually reported
to society throughout the country, and pre-
miums literally distributed 10 successful
competitors for the greatest yield per acre
I but have seen no account Of a systemati
hybridatiou for the purpose of obtaining
|, hardy and prolific variety so as to increas,
largely the product under similar cultivation
which consider of more importance, an,
would suggest that some plan be adopted .
produce competition, and to reward the SUI
cessful.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-10-24
RAlE1GA9 a. 81 OCTOBER

him to see if she too, could mark the change,
a new light stole into his eyes, and a new
smile broke over his lips. Lena was en-
tering with Sir Lawrence.
The latter advanced and greeted Elvyn
with much warmth, and extending his
hand silently to Leonore with that benig-
nant smile which once seen could never be
forgotten, drew chair close to her side,
and seated himself calmly there. Elvyn
regarded them for moment, and then tur.
ned to Lady Greyson, to az swer inquire
relative to his journey.
You must keep Leonore with you to-
day, dear mother, he said at length Our
friends have all departed, and it will be
lonely indeed atthe hall when am gone
also Leonore demonstrated, but finally
yielded to Lady Greyson's entreaties. and
Sir Lawrence Beaumont's decided, you
will remain Lady Leonore,' in more tone
of command than persuasion.
1t seemed very natural to those who saw
them there, that he, that noble man, should
command the proud and self-reliant Lady
Leonore Elvyn. Noble, indeed, he must
have been, who could command her.
The coachman was at the door.
The blessing Of God be upon you, my
SON., said Lady Greyson, as Elvyn rose
and stood before her. The tears gathered in
her eyes, as she embraced him.
Nay, nay, do not take the matter SO
seriously, dear Lady Greyson,' he said in
low tones, am not going to run off for
so long time as anticipated. Evanshire
will be calling me back in a few months,
expect. | shall be hearing its voice daily,
he added lifting his eyes to where Lena
stood in the recess of the window.
He turned to Sir Lawrence and their
hands met in warm clasp. He bent over
Leonore, pressing his lips to her cheek and
brow.
Do not turn away from happiness again
dear sister, he whispered, as she held his
hand reluctant to part He crossed the
room to where Lena was standing, he took
both her hands in his.
Lena, he murmured, the clouds ar,
} passing. See you not that the skies grow
) clear beloved ? One thrilling pressure 0
} the hands that lay cold and trembling il
his, one look in the uplifted eyes and h
| passed into the hall
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-10-24

sLena,' said her uncle, as soon as they
were alone, have a good motive for
wishing you to lay aside all ornament for
the present, save such as you are accus-
toned to wear. Will you do this p
Certainly she answered without ques-
tioning.
1t may be known that you are a rela-
tive of mine, dear to me as my own heart
Lena, but yet only he hesitated, only
one in humble condition in life'
To think how soon you are robbing me
of my new found honors,' she cried gaily,
but without looking at him. Well,
submit, seeing that you were wise enough
to add that you love me- and she went
singing away.
The next morning Elvyn came to bic
adieu once more, bringing Leonore witt
him, much against her viii, as he told la
dy Greyson in whisper loud enough fol
his sister to hear and reprove with a look
Courtnaye is very gay this morning,
she said l think he is glad to get away
from Evanshire. | know not what ney
idea has taken possession of him to caus
this change
The new idea was no mystery to him
self, one would have thought, by the pleas
ant smile with which he received her as
sertion.
While Lady Greyson was yet looking g
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-10-24

Happiness can be made quite as well Of
cheap materials as dear ones.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
Railroads.


spring Arrom2omeM
nNana after Monday April eh- ..d uhu ,ullner mo-
uce trains will tesvs Rock Island asionowH
lstpassengef train al, - q
sf. ~, y, .s,s.,ar Trsin.t % NJ
/. 81 y, sSkie,ro al %Su a 81
a., rrtlsh, train with Cd class cars al 645 AN
Trains arriving st Rock Island.
passamcar trsip al 30 A VI
81 4. do S 30
=, Freight, WITH cd class cars at, luQ
Nutrains over this road In direct connection At
Chicago xits trains beth the Michigan Southern
and Michigan Central r. r, to and from, Detroit. To-
fs.c Cievc snd, Columbus Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
nuaslrk. Bn9aio, Niagara Fails. Ahany, New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington
IA which plaecsticket be procured OF s. s. 81
VEINS, Tics 9, sst. r r Depot. X. /.
Pasecn gers repinjed OF the necessity Of giving
Distinct directions the destination OF Their Dig
gage also to procure ecfrc tai Ing their seats
In the cars conductors collect fares only 10 SIS
uonso on tie lixe efthe Chicago and Rors Island Rsf'
road. JOHN E.EESRY suFt
w II wnirs.s. Asst. Sapa West'n. Division.
Rock Island, April liih, 1865.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

and pitfsbnrg -THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Phiisdelr hin for Pntsburg at 4 A. NJ, and
Pistsburp fer Philadelphia at A. M THE FAST
LINE leaves Phiiade,p Plata at p Al, and Pittsblrg
for Phpadsip iha att n NJ THE NIGHT EAPRESS
TRAIN leaves Phiiadeiphia for Pittssargh AZ Il, r
ard Pittsbnrg for PiliIate' phia at 10, 7. NJ
The above line coanectat Pittsoare with the Rail
roads 10 md freaa St Lotis Mo-: Alton, Gaiena AM
chica so fi,: Frank frt. icxinxtob- and Louisville
XIV Terrs Hsute nsvton. Springfield, Belief uiine.
snb,,asky Toledo Cleveland, Columbus. Zanessilie.
Nassillon and Wooster Ohio; Also with the steam
Pack ~ Boats from, and 70 NEw osLkAss, ST. LorIs
f,c-rsvfr.tY aud CIsefsrATi.
Through Tickets be had to or from either OF the
above places.
ept starting POINTS. Passengers from .ac West
viii fnd Ibis the shortest aud most expeditions
route TO itadelpha, lilaore, New YORK, or Bos-
ton. ,,,
THos. MOORE, AIT Pssssagsrs Ltnts, fAild
J. MESKIMRN, 5r't. Passenger L'Hss. PNss.
philadeinhis. Feb 9Th. lass d-ly. $3.50
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
navTYP,Rr INSURANCE. COMPANIES.

LIE, Firs,! aud MATHIS Insuf6nca...
a.,,s,rt fsfe ins france e.-cspsa e3os,ooo
s'Aa' - of Hartford, Conn.
a. r,re tnsa n nee Cc.--Iapitat slso,ooe
Nh'sN~' OF New York.
American vstaa, Insurance Co.-Captia Ssoes""
AWeiiSsA Of Nse Sors
SAAsn~4 : OF New York
90 I'D II Ana in efrssey assrs sassisssa
can ee egseeied In The above a.
~. m ,st asaasbls rates. The netto VI taese SeA
vanies is Ne rssasiasieafi -,
-, 80 i Casn mercini block
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
B. & W. KELL
a. RETAIL GROCERS


AND pEAixRS IN
Dry Geeas. Qucensyrarcs iardW0 rcs
boots and shoes. Hats and Caps &c:
TOGETHER with Thousand different articles too
1 numerous to mention. 80
We have hand and viii be constantly receiving
large essortNcrtsa the above line on the opening Of
spring. ouriarge Stock of Groceries We particular
S recommend. which will be sold At the Lowest
Wholesale Retail Market Prces:-
20 Hogsheaa n. o. SsgaE; SO boxes Soap,
20 bills crus'e ciar gar, Belle Roresil Sizes; z
IS sack assorted Gomez; lCamphine and spirit Gas;
> - M shells ii ici sup,es, Glass ofafl sizes;
IA hpsheis nsired Peaches Rasketsin variety;
900 bbis bills & Casss Tar, pitch anu Hos,ns
n Orleans Sugar honse Rasins, q rranis, Hice and
ma Syrbn Noiassss: Spices In variety;
a III. N Golden Syrup: Paints, dry and Ground:
~ csss,s and chests Y Cedar and Pine Charhs;
ur.nr I,apgriaIana Eng Wash Tubs and Buckets;
ii:h Teas. oifs-Lari bnseed. Tau
~ saies assoy.sd Teas for Rers. spern, and Ete-
= IA miiynse; phantsohs
IN iii Ih.s white fish and A large assortment OF
J.ta front: Queensware; ,f Ets
e3xes nrinae Cod Fish; $50 tbis lake San;
50 Kegs Naiis assorted; rs sacks 90 AHnin SAis'
81 boxes dried Herring: Oysters and safdtnes.
"a 40 has, Rrooms; A large assortment Of To-
50 boxes Mould Candies; bnceos direct rom iie
reboxss Star CaudIes; Manufacturer;
rorra- ~ Frort ST and Ferry Landing.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
n. western MASSACHUSETTS, Insurance comp'y.

Tns Western 4assacausetts Insurance. Compy
pirtsisld, Mass.
Cash Capital.
ossAshaS es1'! Piitsfcld, Mass.
.,.a oae seorired Capital eie0,' 90
$50 Ssps 8 srss;.' al ,rk MYRoy H. Fish. Agt.
Illinois 81. noeA is'AA'
go -. =. a., HNHoATI. Agent,
Jan ls-3ts ba'NnP"t'a
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
G. - - z. IL sl,s.

THE Great Ceutra' Route, connecting tho Atiahti
cniss with the Yastern yurlhwestern- and southwcs
tern States, by crnti,n,crs Railway dlrect, I'M,
ynua also conreofs at ri.tsbnrg with daily line OF
steamers 10 all ports the Nsrthwestern lakes ma
king the most cheapest nad reliable roafr b!
which FREiG HI can be forwarded 10 and from ths
Great West.
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsturgk
First Class..B Boots. Shoes, bryt ,se - ioe H.
Goods lin boxes), Fars, Fee Tiers &c.t 49,
second Class. Books ,taton-l
cry, Dry Goods lin boNesl, Hardy soc. ieo 10
ware, Leather, " DOL. &c.
Third Ciass..Anstls, Ragging,l s0, Io0lb
Baron. Pork Gin bulk Hemp, &c.
Fourth ClaNs..Cohee. Fish, ba-t an = ,ooib
con & Pork tpaekedl rfu s. Lard OIL
yrPln shipping Goods from any point East OPP
dclphia he partica marx pacl age ria Pssrsyl
rssia Raifyaa9f, sl Goods consigned to the agents
eihis Road at Philadelphia OF Piitseurg, will be for
W rdcd without detention. -,
Fkxtsur AsxSrs--Moses Potter, Boston; J. I. III
iiott. n. York: X J Snceder, Philadelphia Magraw
a Rooms. Ba iimore: tiep. G Franciscus Piftsonre;
ssprigman 4 Brown, Cincinnati. ohia; j. s. Moore
head Louisville, Ky; n. @. Meldrnm, Madison,
Ind; RateifeS Co, ST. Louis, Mo-; J. s. Mitchell Il
Son. Evansville. Indiana.
n. X. HOUSTON. 91asrei FrtigAt So Phaa.
T. LoNBAERr, Sspr. Altoona, Pa
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE eFFIcT.

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE eFFltf.
has opened C enc raj Intelligence
L oaee with a complete set of heeks VA when 70
enter ai kinds le ard Pcitonal Propet for safe
r Tor rent the names OF all Servants who Wish Tor
jnecs In fam lilies thin the city, also The names OF
Mechanics Is DO rers nd others sees Ing employ ac
40 That those in search of Ho9ses, Lsnas,
vnuts Se eantratfail of immediate speecEs IN oftHn-
ing either by calling al my ohiec Charges moderate.
Csil and register oar wants orders and they viii
receive prompt auehton ,+.-r,rp,n
No ! Connie roial Buildings
Pee I-54-dly F=#@
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
STEAM BOILERS

nP Subscriptions, on hand and made TO . rder.-
S/Aiso Sheet Iron Work. viz: smoke Pipe, Brcerh-
es. &C, sc made on short uotIco--sttagle works,
Chicago
Dee. I5dwu p w.GATEs SEQ.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
Wroferits.
FAMILY GROCERY.

USBE subscriber has opened stock Of Groceries In
/ his house Perry between second ana Third ats,
witch he will warrant be Of the very best qualify
and which ~ viii sell as low ascan be purchased
eisew here.
CIGARS.
A choice 10; ofcissrsas; received and for sale low
: -"''s'A'e = c. N. PECK.
payenpori, Dec saa, lsst-dtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
5asnranft.
INSURANCE.
rg2E AID XARlUE

Eew yolk Vly la1atA1cS ComySE
Hlag oPFlcx xo.e WALL ST.. N. z.
NsAsca Srssrs NO. Ii cLAtnr ntecs, pASsSsoNr'
CAeIrAs SSsv'~'
Thssgenpsny organized uuter ihcia"s OF New ,si n
has cstaa.isn la srasrh Ace al HsScaP ~ az
tsxas NOTICES araiost lass or damage os rtS IN
* sr,ejisvsr sSsuses, Warehouses; StoFes
ana N~rrh aASiSe.
,n.-,~.ex StsSs "a me nast favorable terms.
$3.50 -. - t~ygsu Sses d S. igrss. Prtsf'
A~ss' ALEX. ". MrGREGoR.
tsenl. Agent
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WhoALoAAL nNb ~ 49,
THE subscriber has received from the Eastern and
Southern Markets large and well selected stock
c goods Of all descriptions, in common use, consisting
of Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Glassware, QuseBswsrc, Buffalo Robes,
Groceries, Dried Fruit. Cotton Warp,
Carpc, Chain, Picking Yarn Cut " indow Glass,
e.. A. IT, 1. d kanasha salt Hardware,
XCs and NH Saws, Iron, all kinds Steel assorted,
Castings, Nails, all kinds, GriHdstones,
Woodonware, Liye geese fcaihers, Pitch d Oakum,
Sole and Upper Leather. Wall Paper,
Willow Paskets Paints and oil., Dye StHfs, &C.,
viii h will be sold at small advance for CAN. As
int ri keeping every thing in use, persons
ing several articles them FrontStreet
aitts Brick store opposite The Mills, Davenport Iowa.
unc @. ls53-29. J. VI. BOWLING.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

His,sari Ssats Natal Tirs. Marine iasasS1ss
csnpaaJ Of s., Louis.
CAPITAL 5000 osD sod constantly ineresAngi
DfaECToRS: -,
N n pars c. g. Gresiy. >. sasss'
F. Raw, n. w iseNSE1es' " 'park
is Nscaae, n. A.lsnaary. 9. n y.
Polisias issaea from - days 70 six years, anu NJ
.,,s,; rsr,,s;ssis i: the whole profits.
~ ssor slisa sa,.airc ofihe snds,s,sss,a nssus
Il Davenport. u. -
g,fv sS;h. lSSa--srw-1y
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
FINrsHEp BRASS WORK.

4 LLkinhs, viz Faucets. Try cocks Stem Wits,
n Ties. on Cups, Globe Valves, &c, ac.,--ut IA
gle work Chicago.
Dee. Is dwu p. w. C TVS & co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
Brooms 81 Rrooms!

7 USTreslvedaud for sale " hsesae or Eels'
- PRIME 10 ofeomiion hreoHs.
JanuarN ~. BURkONS \ PRE11lMNNr
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04

Joas p. II. TALLsAs, Ca.RLfs
Poa-,,t es,sis. ~ Davenport, Iowa.
rALLEAN POWERS.
Attorneys s. Councillors at Law,
$50 and Land Agents.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Once soatA side Of second street opposite LeClSife
Eiaes over WAsy's store.
r AyDS bought and soid on Commission. Having
lxnss an oatee IN EasIess Ses York. at point
from saen aiarye emigration may be expertea daring
ihs present season. We have anesuai advantages 10
sistasr CT isnds 70 asta&l settlers
T.o4ns negotiated % Resl Estate security.
-REFEgEsCEs-
yary ars Civ Poaghke epsie. y. Y.
Han. J.Aa ysa Buren, Hon. Chas ie. H Rnggies,
A. Z. Flag. Gilaert Dean.
:. carrie. o,Conor II ygsser6 Co.,
william 2. Have meyer, - Hanson Tossing
antha5r j gle,.kcr. Prof :. P. Morse,
William ssid more. UtiSa, \. !.
Albany n Y Hon. Horaiio Seymour
Hill. Cagger * Porter Chle1gt- III
Hoeeooakne. King and Boics h swiit and Co..
Erssus Corning. Miller . Fowler.
Apiisd VIII WiK- Wool and Co.