davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
A Solemn Appeal.

We copy the following from the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Bagfe, of October 81 Last
week our sancum was graeed with adozen
chiefs and braves of the Omaha nation.
Tall, portly, and majestic, and as straight
as the forest oaks, whose foliage deck
the wildwood Poor fellows! they look
ed sorrowful, though their pride forbade
their STOPPING to receive the pity for their
savage and unciSilized condition we
were disposed to bestow. They said they
came to have TALK with us, and half
breed, half-educated boy undertook TO IN
terpret for us. white Crow" an orator
chief of six feet high, and covered with
sears. addressed us in substance
Friend, we are now little, very small.
We were once great, and feared not the
Sioux, nor any other foe We had abund-
ance of game and knew no want. We
were content and happy, and our young
men and women sported on the green
grass under the shade of our own forests.
=" The white man came among us. He
brought the fatal fire-water, and incura-
BILE diseases. We believed the pale faces
were sent by the Great Spirit, and We
listened to them. My people have learn
ed all the bad things of the white men,
but could not understand the good that
they spoke of. The Great Spirit became
offended, and killed our people by great
numbers. He sent our enemies upon US,
who also killed our kindred and warriors.
He drove away our focks of game and
now We are nothing. The wind On the
prairie will almost blow us away. Our
horses are taken from us we have moth
ing To eat; our hearts fail us !; we are
men no longer Our young men look
toward the ground they cannot look up.
What shall we do? We look toward our
white brothers for counsel; shall we be
blotted out, and known no longer among
our red brethren
1.-The Great Spiri. whispers, no. that
We must do as the pale faces plant corn,
raise cattle. and make what we need foruse.
Our lands are sold to the Great Father.
We believe that he will be kind to his
red children, and teach them all useful
things, and be patient with our young
men; they are children and know moth
ing. We ask the Great Spirit TO keep
the fire-water away from our young men.
The white man gives him the bad drink,
and then takes his horse, gun, and bian-
ket. Then he has nothing. Brother,
will You ask the Great Father TO watch
the white children We want the things
he has promised US, and then we leave
our pleasant homes and our fathers
graves" The old man wePt, and was
silent. f.sr-F
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
Select Pcefry.
A Dream Of the West.

Away to the Far West, away,
Where the bright Kansas rolls
Its sparkling beauty on the wales,
Its gtdfidetr OH the sotil.
The World grows old around us here;
Our weary spirits pine
For the wild and far-off solitudes,.
Where the stars in silence shine:
Keeping their lonely watch, as when,
A thousand years ago,
They shone upon the silent glen,
And on the untrodden snow;
Away! to where the moss grown cliffs
In solemn grandeur frown!
While the untamed eagle proudly there
On his vide domain looks down:
Down on the wales and prairies wide,
Where man hath never trod,
Nor with his puny arm hath marred
The glorious work of God
oh but for one brief hour, to roam
In those primeyal bowers
by Natures hand in beauty wreathed,
And gemmed with untouched flowers
In those lone prairics, wide and still,
Whose borders greet the skies.
While softly DER the shadowy hills
The plaintive west wind sighs-
That seems, to Fancy's dreaming eye,
Upon its distant moan,
To bring q voice Of other years,
And wall the ages gone.
There, the sounding waterfalls
Murmur amid the spray,
While Echo, through the silent air,
Repeats the wild birds lay;
And through the balmy summer night
The rose and violet weep,
While softly on their dewy tears
The pensiye moonbeams sleep.
There, as the zephyr's gentle breath
Waves the wild flowers of spring,
No sound of wo, no sigh of care,
Is borne upon its wing;
For man hath never come to breathe
Contagion on the air
To blight with wrong, OF raise to gold
His sordid altars there.
With star-lit dome and wreathed fan
Unmarried by human hands
There to the Eternal Deity,
4 glorious temple stands!
Great West to thee at once I'd come!
I'd bid the world farewell,
And in those far-off solitudes
With God and Nature dwell.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
Nebraska salphnr Spring.

In company with the gentlemanly
owner, VIM Clancy, we visited the
White Sulphur Spring. about a mile
and half above Omaha City. The
spring is situated at the lower angle Of a
precipitous bench bluff, about three
fourths of a mile from the Missouri river,
and gushes out in a clear, beautiful vol
I,me, that runs at the rate of barrel per
minute, and passes off through low
bottom. The water is strongly impreg-
mated with sulphur, and may he scented
for considerable distance. The water
is cool, and, TO our palate, as sweet as
honey. We have not seen a spring alto
gcther so valuable in the western interior.
Its real medicinal properties we have not
yet learned. Mr.. Clancy is about trans7
mitting few bottles TO st. Louis
analysis. After indulging in continuous
cooling drauglts, and reviewing the
grand and beautiful scenery around. we
filled our vessels for home sup, ascend
ed the steep ACTIVITY. and returned over
a delightful bench OF level bottom land,
through which clear meanderi6y stream
wends its way. at present, persons VS..
iting this spring must take the Winter
Quarters road for some two miles, and
then strike the bottom to the lowest point
of grove. and pass down the bluff bank
exactly opposite the Indian graves. Mr.
Clancy purposes opening a road and
bridging The streams, on straight line
from Omaha City, making the distance
not much eser a mile, whereas il Is now
about Fur miles around. There are
soon 30 be erected good coraferisbls
buildings, with all necessary appeadages
for the convenience of visitors. insalids,
and pleasure parties. We wish him every
deserving success.
Go ahead, neiglibor Clancy these
springs viii cali thousands froIn the sui
try south 70 enjoy the cool prairie
breeze and the chaiybeate waters OF Ne
braska.-Bggss.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
Kansas.

A letter in the Puritan Recorder thus
gives, no doubt. the true facts in the ease.
An election for Legislature is not TO be
held till spring:
- Let no one repeat that the strife IS
oyer-that there is no slavery in or going
into the Territory. The truth is just be-
ing here developed, that they are now
making the most determined effort TO Sc
cure Kansas to slavery. Especially are
they now organizing to secure the first
Legislature to their interest. 1t is not
sure that we shall have an election for a
Legislature this fall; hope we shall not.
If We do have, we shall be beaten BY
Missouri votes goiag over the line. . II
the subject can. be postponed until aao-
ther season. and we push forward with
our enterprise, Il shall begin to hope "
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-01-13
- II is statad s,at the sr,sstl,r sof.

RE Il Is stated that the pastor of 3
church in New jersey has matured ar
rangements for ernigrating to Kalsas with
about forty families, thus transferring his
church aad part Of bis congregation to
that wide and inviting district.-Es. 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
printing.

DOCK and JOB PRINTING-Nos. 26 and %
I'D Frankfors. The undersigned having removed from Noe
ia and would inform the BookTrade and the
public generally that he has located his Printing Office Nos
rs and % Frankfors (near Wiam where be will be happy
receive nusnce Of the patronage literally bestowed
upon him for the past eleven Hoping that with more
extensive premises and ncreSsed facilities he will be able to
give entire satisfaction all who may favor him with hsr
deTs for
FINE Boox-woRK from Stereotype Plates or LeterPrees
PAMPHLETS, MAGAZIsEs and PERIODICALS.
STEFEoIYPIsG and ELEcTRoIYPMe.
Snow BILLS, Plain or CO.ored.
CARDS, CIRCULARS CHECKS and BILL HEADS.
LAW CASES REPoRTs and Law Books
CONSTITUTIONS and BY LAWS OF SOCIETIES &c.
EDWARD o. JENKINS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

CTRAW BONNETS at HARLEY's, No. "a
~ Johnt for the remainder of this week will be sold very
cheap for cash his FUR WORKS Monday June
TO- An who wish buy very fine Split Straws Tuscans, Dun
tdbes Neapoans very cheap will supply Themselves by
calling at No "a John-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
RoOKs LATELY PUBLISHED

BOOKS LATELY PUBLISHED
ID THE STAR PAPERS; Or EXPERIENCE or AR AND
NATuRH- BY Rev Henry Ward Beeeher.
PEEPS FROM A BELFRY; On, TIE PARIsH SKETCH Book
By the Rev r W. Shelton author Of The Rector Of ST. Bar
dolrhs" ISLANDER" &c. A very interesting book -
The literary life and correspondence Of the COUNTESS OF
BLESSISG1oN By r. r. Madden, NJ r. |. A, :uhor Of
ilhrmes Of Genius" ke Very handsomely printed on
THE MAY FLOWER AND MISCELLANEOUS WRIT
INCS By Harriet Beecher Stowe author Of Uncle Toms
Cabin &c. very pretty book. .
OFf-HAND TAkfNGs AND CRAYON SKETCHES Of
the noticeable Of BY George W. BunsAy, enibe
hshed with twenty Portraits seeI
good supply Of mceaneous Books on hand with Al the
Magazines and Publications of the day. ~ = PARAhuRsT
Bookseller and Ststioner, No. 81 Broadway
EUROPE in 1s55.-Travelers to Europe can
~ purchase Of the undersigned American Books aud
kewfpapers Guide Books for Paris and tbs Continent and all
Ensh Books Attention will be devoted to American visitors
and any information sladly given
SAMPSON Low, sos 4 Co., American aad English Book
sellers and Publishers Ludgate HILL tby -; Pauls London
HOBOKEN BOOKSTORE No. l9l Washing
II ton-st above Fifh-st-See Morning paper, citizens o.
H0boten for Publisher Announcements Of NEW WORMS
then call for them 1T YOUR OWN BOOKSTORE, IS above
The Monthly Magazines and Weekly Literary Papers on hand
promptly saedin INSTANCES IA advance Of her
pub cation in hewYoIk City. VIM. PArfoN
WILLIAM x. CORNWELL. No. 331 Pearl-st,
Hape Buildings offers for sale AZ lowest rates general
assortment of BOOKS and STATIONERY. Orders receive
prompt attention. INDUCEMENTS of peculiar nature viii
te sfered purchasers Of SCHOOL BOOKS in auansiteS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
HUNT BOTANICAL GARDEN.-Tbe Trus-

MATRIMONIAL Gentleman Of "a, who
yl has ever been married ws' a. 4s sls, ne
should Be- beatty sdBsJ Icons wen informed. Of
refornetoy Chian r sna wno depends on nsf own eneF
- An sha be strictly confidential, Ell
Necessary infbrmson sven 81 interview Address TRUTH,
Tribune Once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
CHOICE BOOKS for SUMNER READING

~ THE LAST OF HIS NAME. BY Elber, Perez, Trans
lrtor Of Emile Caaers swedish Stories lsno, cloth 81
HERMANN AND DOROTHEA. Translated from the
German Of GoEsHE BY Prof T. C. Porter. ain rs cents
SISTER AGNES; Or, CONVENT LIFE, handsomely Illus
tratcd limo, cloth 81. - = - .
ENGLISH ENVOY At THE COURT OF NICHOLAS l.
By Julia Ccrnor. l2ino cloth. 81.
MINISTFRING CHILDREN; A Tale dedicated to Child
hood By the suthor of sunday Afternoons in the Nursery
"The sht of Life The Female Visitor TO he Poor &c.
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND Their Strength and Weakness
By John Reyuel sfortell. l2nio.. cloth.
MAGDALEN HEPBURN; Story Of the Scotch Revolu.
ton By the author Margaret Maitland" Adam Grseme
&c 12rno, ccth. 81.
BEHIND THE ScENES-Lstest edition. Lady Bulwers
NANSTTTF AND HER LOVERS; A Tale Of Normandy.
By Tablet Gwvnne. Cloth. limo. 81. - -
PERSONS AND PICTURES FROM ENGLISH AND
FRENCH HISTORY. By Henry William Herbert, ESQ
l2.ro Muslin q Is .,crsr,vr rx.,.,.,.s
nom the German Of Dr. Philip Schsf by Prof J. T. Porter
LIMO, cloth. IS cents Published by
JOHN c. RIKER, No. 10 Futon-s.., N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

FANNY FERNS NEW STORY is pronounced
by everybody who has be the best production
that has ever ssspstsd em the pen Of the gifted sntaos
counns together with large Of excellent mat
for the general reader n NOW READY. PRICE ONLY
THREE CENTS. For sse Q; ~ Periodical Depot&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
90 Book Binders ano PUBLISHERS.

ENGLISH BOOK-CLOTH and COLORED
IL LEATHERThe subscriber has constantly on hand large
and wellsssorted stock of WILSON'S ENGLISH BOOK
CLOTH; also a variety of LEATHER lncludins the
tque eoor In calf selected from the best markets; which no
VIII sell the lowest prices for cash approved credit
THOMAS BUTTRESS, No. l46 Williamst.,
two doors from Fulton j.. } New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
1T1HE UNIVERSAL PARIS ExHIBlTIoN-


Il FfRsr-sArE HOUSES ~ PARIS .,A.aL
sILKs-The very newest f,shors, nsde-Sp articles: AZ
PAGE" the od.e.tallished house OF Nourter, Richer x
Au1cuy, IL Rue ,tyenne' Savage, Brothers Lepre-
vsst successors s Of Hs% sai Co r, WA.
ding suite, and ali articles connected with LadisS
MILLINERY Dresses and Court Ornaments, Beau
SSsH q sVs Nssve 81 Aqsi shsw aue
turer Of White and BLACK Lace and French Cshs,nire
shAyls, China Crepe; F,ala s Gramasnas u Rue
BABY LISES-W sddne suits, Pagan, IS Rue yi,ispns
s the ~ l Ss 4 sps es
GLOVES Ars-Pry,s Rue New. s. A.ss.is;
SHIRTS. IS Boulevard Poissounere, corner q tbs Rae
Rougenoni large assortment Of the newest cut, both
UMBRELLAs-PaIasos Walking Sticks, and Ridins whps.
CHOICE e'i Il s ssss, Co
n poS 9sns sl p,gG s g I Rue hsS 20 the NAVY for
asly 70 The King Ch!ononstsrs and Watches, flsv-
Msa 1; r:ssA P e. s ss
RR2 and S - iRS Il S9SGp N ~ Cola and ST.
yersniths, IS Rue vkienne Correspondents N New
York, Marcband, Guilicmot Co, No. ssi Bro.away
IAHocms Co. TssS sS's 'y ss fsSs c
oDIoT, Geia aud silver Smith, % Rue Basss az Es%p:.t
IEMONNiER Jeweer and Worker In flair, removed
a s ssS ssus 9% d css 81 a. sS, rs 70
Paris Gold Medal and Prize Medal, LondSa
uoneTy. &C., 81 Place DE- "a Bourss
H. pApE, e Rue des Bons Enants aud 10 Rue do vao tho
most mode Pianos. Of ali SSq Medals pseo,oas
and several 1rs Prizes, az the various Ezheition1
pFySck Chocolate rs Rue s. Mono
H. CUyILLIER 10 Rue dc Ia Psx, Wines. Lqaen, Tea.
4s Kss Bs. ssS
Pauline Rogers, Rue Rivoi ss, near the Passage Del
Orme N B. keputca for is punctuality
WIN. ROGERS, DENTIST, from LONDON.
w Now No. UO Rue 81. Honore, facing the Passage do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM

ARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM
ID OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING.
with s isDsnss array Of c9res, and A hV s1W
win take T r.d. S on rngsDAY wHbNEsDAY THURSDAY
and H EhRE I' 5sLT ~ yfsR nH
well 4S Ts ' TFFEEfs sd FAT
even E siEsss Hu n 6 L
The nos ample homogeneous have been msds for iSeREss
may be comfortably accommodated each day the BABY
SHOW, during the hours set apart for that exhibition ISe
'''' 'A' EACH H,I DAY. 'FRONT.' AMTosP.M,
and %aE ADDRESS d By siSIRs'1 FOWLER
VIII be delivered in he e, Lee e Room.
THE PRIZE BABY q the whole TO which 800 were
swardedl will be exhibited m .or
TB H cH Hi ssPkh Gsk EFF
4 the ra 1f s
at s. ard THIS EVENING at O'Clock.
DUCKLEY's sERENADERs, No. $50 BROAD.
ID WAY-NEGRO MNsTRELsY and BURLEsQuE
OPERA ever nish.
DUSSELDORF GALLERY, No 497 Broad
One hundred and fifty Of the choicest
collected , ssy aSs ne essson on ns %
aent To b appreciated, 1t needs but TO be seen.
r. SMITHS TOUR OF EUROPE AND
~ SIEGE OF sEvAsTOPOI-The most interesting Il.
hbcn in New Yos showing 100 e - 'e wae 81 Is
No. $50 Bloscwsy, EVERY EvENING, At O'Clock, and
SATURDAY at 3o'clock. Admittance, p cents
OCEANIC HOUSE, COMFY IsLAND.-The
" third HOP will be given on "WEDNESDAY, June q.
Dancing will commence O'Clock All persons attending
the Hop viii find good company and strict order Stages WIZ
til Ferry O'Clock going through ID one hour return
ing irnme diaely after the Hon Is
MRS WISE begs leave to announce TO the
I'VE public that she opened her Rooms for the INVESIl-
CATION Of SPIRITS, a RAFTING and WRITING
MEDIUM No. e5S Broadway Hours from 10 20 and from
and from to day and evening Admission 20 cents
TJ,UE CRYSTAL PALACE will remain open to
the public small charge until further notice. Most OF
the Paintings and Statuary still on exhibition
CTRAW BONNETS at HARLEY's, No. "a
- Johns for the remainder Of this week will be sold very
cheap cash. he opens his FUR WORKS on Monday June
TO- All who wish buy very fine Split Sraws Tuscans Dun
stables or Nesposns very cheap will supply themselves BY
calling at No. "A John-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
Cost ano FOUND.

d IN REWARD.-Stolen, on Monday evening"
pCO June 4, YELLOW BAY HORSE, black name,
tall legs and feet with white forehead and white marx
light flank about three inches ong unhcaed under the
right jaw He il about IS hands high Is zix year Old. TWEEN
fyfve dosr will BE- paid or the recovery Of the Hce ard
TWENTY-FIVE .or the arrest Of the thief DAVID HORTON
Yorkers, Weztchester County. n. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
CTRAW BONNETs at HARLEY's, No. 3

~ Johrt for the remainder Of this week will be sold
f cash he opens bis FUR WORKS Monday June
TO- All ho wish buy very fine Split Staws, ruscans Dun
stables Nespoans very cheap will sIPpy themselves by
calling at No. "a John-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

YVNA-FEU-A fertilizer made entirely OF night
soil desccated nodorus and raised high standard ~
the addition Of salts Of ammonia b offered for sale BY TIE
LODI MANUFAC TUR NC COMPANY cheaper than ground
superphosp of Lime any other fertilizer In market
adapted any ophas been Used with signal success upon
crops cabbage urDips buckwhea and a. top
dressing at the last hosingi also upon Winter ga
about 200 be Il will be delivered on board
raosd in the city free Of chsg@ for package or
carriage the rate Of 35 per circusr with further In
will be forwarded zppying for the same
Address TIiE LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No. 90
Couztlandt-st.. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE

xucALrFORNIA, OREGON AsD rHE sANp"ICh
III ANS Il pubshed the departure Of each he steamer
Cor IspinwA 1t 81 80 per snnum Single copies Dix Cent?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

WIN. ROGERS, DENTIST, from LONDON
w Now No. 30 Rue st. HonoYe, facing the Passage do
POrme Paris author ofevera scientific works and sole inventor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
fine ARTS.

w SCHAUS, IMPORTER Of ENGRAVINGS
w and ARTISTS MATERIALS, has removed from No
S3 Broadway spacious No. 81 Broadway where
he will be happy to see his patronA
WILLIAMS. STEVENS, WILLIAMS & Co..
w Prntseers No SIS Broadway have much pleasure IN
announcing the Exhibition their Store of senes Of seven
most exquisite PAINTINGS representing
DOGS AND THEIR GAME
By the celebrated Richard Ansde. On view daily from A. NJ
until L. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

VVHEATON'S INTERNATIONAL LAW. -
w LITTLE, BROWN & co BOSTON,
Have Just Published
ELEMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW.
By Hen. HENRY WHEATON, LID.
Sixth Edition.
With the last Corrections of the Author Additional Notes
and introductory Remarks containing Notice Of Mr. Whoa
Dploustic Career snd the Antecedeus Of bis Life BY
WILLIAM BEACH LAWRENCE.
In | vol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
Go farmers ano Others.

DONE MANURE.-The subscriber has con
I'D stsnty hand very superior article OF pure BON
DUST consisting Of savings things and ground bone.
Orders received the Works SD East River; at No
3s Vesey-st CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

v0R FUROPEAN CITY II -
d an he derarfure Of each Maj steamer 10Y Liyer
noel a. IS per annnn postage incsadeo Sinse ''p'' W
{eufx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
Mem Publications.
'T'HE NEW NOVEL upon Fashionable Religion

FT'HE NEW NOVEL upon Fashionable Religion
SPECIAL notice.
WHICH: THE RIGHT OR THE LEFT p
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST AND TIE CHURCH OF
SOCIETY.
Having completed with MessTs Garrett Co.
for early supplies this forthcoming wonder book give
tce my and the Trade generally throughout
the shall be able fill all orders for IL at the prices
and the of it, publishers and in advance of its city
publication J. C. DERBY Publisher No ITO Nassau-st.
THE SENATOR and t the a
10000 COPIES PRINTED IN THREE DAYS.
Our customers have little patience edition will
be ready on FRIDAY.
1t contains three Of Senator BROOKS'S LETTERS which
are omitted in the Archhshops edition.
THE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN
SENATOR BROOKS AND JOHN,
Archbishop of New.York,
Growing out of the Speech of Senator Brooks on the
CHURCH PROPERTY BILL
the New-Yo STATE Senate March g. 1855 Arranged for
publication with Introductory Preface by w 5. Tsdae,
with Portraits Of the Senator and Archbishop.
REMEMBER! This is the ONLY edition containing ALL
THE LETTERS of Senator Brooks and Archbishop Hughes
Price Is cents. Dr. WITT DAvENpO RT Publishers,
Nos. 100 and l62 Nassaust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
TRIBUNE.
THE sEm-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
TILE NEv-YoRK TRIBUNE

Il Published every TUESDAY End FRIDAY .sT,',
sscrfs 10 cerzs e line for eseh insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
PRICE TWO CENTS.

VVANTED-A situation by respectable young
w Woman as CHANBERMAID and 20 assist IN WISH lt,
ING and IRONING, or o. LAUNDREsS She cen come WI
ended Apply at Nc - West i5hst Csn be seen fof
two days.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31

.orHHrp
shi #fas'
'SS.f!
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31
Clothing made to Order

1Nno's. s. GILBERT, inte from New Haven Conn
respectfully informs the citizens Of Dayenpor
that he has TAX en- room opposite Lie Claire BIoci
over Wileys Store Second Street: here he opid he
happy to wait upon gentlemen who desire anything
in his line Of business. Having been employ cd for !
number year in first class establish
East atte himself he shall be able TO give th
most comp etc and pc satisfaction. Perfect e
always warranted.
N. B. Garments cut for othe RS % make up at ,hor
notice and reasonable rates.
Mch II, ,5j-d-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31
FRANCIS JACOBY, jas,
NEW DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION STORE

I>HE subscriber respectfully invites the attention oi
the citizens Of Ddvenportand surrounding country
his Drug and Chemical store Brady between Sec
Dnd and Third SITS.
From his knowledge anI experience in TIN business
can those who may favor him, that thet viii
30 fu rnished with Medicines ofthe best quality pr3-
Darsl wita the strictest and at Moderate prices
Personal alteution will DO given 10 the compound
inr of all Prescriptions.
He also eeps good ssortment Of German, French
English aud American Perfumery, Tooth and Hair
Brushes, Combs, and General assortment of Fancy
Articles.
Davenport, Oct 18Th, lsst-a-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-31
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL,

<-OT at the lie Claire House. but right opposite 10
N atthe Store Of the well known Merchant Tailor,
l.. W. STEINBERG, 2p STREET,
of weliassorted stock of ReUdy. Made CIGth. +.
ing, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Shirts, era
watts, Sc. &c.
The undersigned is beginner and promises those
who will favor him with their calls an honesIand uf
righ, dealing.
In prices and quality ofgoods am able to compet,
with any establishment in this City.
Please call and examine my goods before You &
elsewhere. A. MlEDkE, Agent.
DavenportMay -Rtrw-ti