davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.

TIE United States mail steamer Atlantic Cs,t.
o. EItsidge, from Liverpool. O'Clock afternoon OF
"Wednesday. jun 18th, arrived at II O'Clock las,
night.
Mr.. Fillmore is 8 paseenser
The Asia arrived at Liverpool q. N. Of Monday.
the sb. Notice OF NJ. Champions dismissal wn
expected bJ tie Aiia, and, telegrsphic statement
from the Washington correspondent Of TIE Nes York
Herald seeming to confirm il, the dsmixs VS. re
eeived a. Act, and commenced upon accordingly.
Il caused but little excitement, and Lord Glare ndous
statement in the House of Lords tbs. up to the 9TH Of
lat month Mr.. CHAMPION had received any notice
to quit, osustd still less The Tendon papers all have
editorials on the subject. II s argued that
Mr. CrsmptOn's csse Is a per-snsl one, there Is no
necessity TO send sway Mr.. Dalas, who, at the
prseert moment. Is the reverse % unpopular.
The Times EXHIBITS its usual feeling toward the
United States, and makes the letter Of 3" A New
FL glaDder In it columns, the peg which to hang
great deal OF what can only be described IS sbsse.
tn, DGHy Mrs wonders that aggressive Amefca
should cite the snnexaton Of India as paliation Of
Der propensitiss, India being entirely an excep-
tioral ease, not to be understood BY strangers The
Nvs further says that il Is with the Northern Ss,tes
of the Union that Britain should come to an under.
standing, for the Northern States would rather DIS.
solve tie Union than go Ia war with England 7ae
Mss. however, thinks that the DISMISSAL of Mr.. Dial.
Lar would serve no purpose except to npen luminosity
Tie Morning Chronicle think. /, "cowardly" TO
make scapego.t of Mr.. Cr.mp,ou-"s valuable
public servant, f., having on, too f,thfall, done his
duty" The Morning Post uses the American n W.
merely ~ means Of administering a rebuke to the
refractory members of its ltic.l party. The Los-
do, Morn'ng Star (organ Of the Manchester men).
has 81 admirable editorial setting forth the merits OF
the dispute in respect to Central America. A to Mr
Gran ptop The Star thinks that TO involve some fifty
or sixty millions of people Of the same race language
and religion in desperate and deadly strife in order TO
av.nge the dignity Of Champion, is too great an
sbsurJity to be- for . moment entertained Nay in
deed is pretty clear that like the removal of one of
these small insects which in tropical climates burrow
under the skin and irriiate the whole surrounding
a. sh this enemans expulsion from the United Stses
will serve greatly TO alsy the inflammation which his
presence has Produced.
For the general ews by this arrival refer TO the
follow ing summary. There is not much stirring An
attempt Oh tie life of the Queen of Spain is reported
The inunc have done fesru dsmsge in France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BnAypos w., Saturday, June q, le's.
The down mail train from Burlington wa, I'M lSa
f,n the track this afternoon o'e nile SOUTH o. thls
ul,cr. srt the engine and baggage ear pTecipitHef
fox, IN embarkn.eni. The trrman was hah'y hat'
~, ,he n, -sepsei- ercaped hol ,~rons ipj ny.
Scx.,al Of the cal. were badly bok-ig.'. BHpshsin
81 The rsis by h.ai i, sao to be t- U-s OF TIE sc'
eifprt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23
rrJFGRApHIC COMMUNICATIONS.

OGpyNsBURG, n T., Saturday, june u 200:
The submarine cable injecting this place WIZ ~.
Prescott Canada successfully placed IN tnS -.
lawrence River this morning. thus putting New, iork
md Ca AGA in direct communication. But 10 minutes
were required to stretch the wire the entire dstance
one me.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23
IMPORTANT FROM CENTRAL AMERICA
E,t,sct of A priyste letter, dated

A
We have just !, ceiyed communication tiom sne
Coyernm. nj Of Costa Rca in which they scknowi.oge
the GOVERNED ut Of Preside nj XIV 81 and Gen.
considering the at sD end, ard Offering 10 occ"e
responsible for all TIE expen',- ofthe war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE


ST LOUIS Saturday, june 81, 1886.
Mr.. Claiborne F. jackson has been nominated tor
Conore,s in the With District to gil the vacancy occA-
stoned b. the death Of the Hon. John o. Miller Mr..
Douolss was nominated for the regular term Inc
former i. Democrat and the latter an old.lne Wing.
Roth rc lived nominations from the same Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

speak to the Queen. He, it sprszrs, obtained them
Closures respecting dark plots sgain., the Queen.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30
BURIED TREASURES.

aEusebius" writes to the New York
Observer from Rome, as follows: .
The Tber is not only rich in histor-'
ic associations, it is rich in treasure.
An English company has actually
offered to turn the current Of tho
stream far above the city and around
it, provided the government wosd
give them what they might discover
IN its present. bed. This would b
extended with vast expense, but i
would pay. Treasures Of art fom
age to age have found their way into
tie stream, which would bring IN
the market 2 perfect remuneration. -
In the museum Of st John LaterAn, q
magnificent column of stone is lying,
which was taken not long since from
the Tiber, a portion Of which has been
polished to display its beauty, and no
one can seesit without wishing To-
have more of the secrets of this river
revealed. Statuary more perfect and
perhaps more beautiful than asyof
the ancient works ofsrt now seen in
Rome lies embedded in groups sber
meath the stream. Agostino CHG,
the famous banker at the time Of Leo
x once gave splendid entertain-
ment TO the Pope and his CardinaIs,l
at which the dishes were all precions,
metals. The price paid for three feh
was $50 crowns. 1t is said that the
dishes were all thrown into the Tber
BY order OF the rich banker, in order
that no less illustrious guest might
ever use them. The sacred vessels
brought from Jerusalem By Titus,
among them the golden candlestick,
are reported to have been lost ftom
the Milvian bridge. and if 90, are stu
living there. The present Govetn-
ment Of Rome win suffer nothing BE-
longing to ancient art to pass from
her territory, nor is it able TO carry
on such aninvestigation upon its own
account. sas.Esai Na cS'@
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30
StDDfs.
STOVES AT WOLESALE'
The Largest Stove Store

1n the "e0tss4
VNB shall receive on the opening Of nav igaiion Ne
w largest stock Of sfovEs and TIMERS
STOCK ever brought 20 the State Of Iowa Among
the numerous articles which shall keep constant
ly on band for timers Tin Plate, Shsst Irox
Boiler from No. ~ 70 a., CAarcoat ds., Rsssts dS,
fnHaiior kassia do. Wire, tinpsd Coppex1s, Hys-.
isr's de-, Block tin, Lead Copper Betfems, kettsf
d., IRON kfeets all sizes, derea dos. all kindS Of
pressed ware, JapasHed DO, Naseys Tssfs.and we
assure all persons ayorihg With an order that we
will cell them goods IN ouriine asfow they can be
bought in Chicago 81. Lonis, and much lswesthnn
they have been paying Tor them heretofore in this
place, and on terms TO saft.
Please give a call aud learn our prices, and
then think you will spend neth tlmsn nor mon
ey hereafter IN buying al the two places above
named. s s4% y
n. B. In a few aays we shall reet i've an assort-
nentof the above named goods by. Railroad, sum-
cic nj TO supply the Immediate demand. x7s.
Coantry Merchants eas rely upon besng supplied
at all times With Iinware and favorabis terms
Wkoiesefs prices-
OLD Rags, Copper, de-, &C., &c., taken in ex-
change for goods. ss gystas4s4+ ~ u.
Brady, betYeen Front and Second street
Mch12-dAwaI - sNfCkERsHAM & HICKS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30
Homs Nede Boots md Shoes.

Gents Caters! Boys Caters! Youths Caters
THE largest and best stock We have ever offered
l. Fine Cali, sswed ana pegged, double and single
sole Black and Drsb Cloth CATERS; Patsnt Leather
and Buck skin CATERS, for sale very cheap by
Dec 3 DAWSON, GRiGCs g. CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30
THE DAILY GAZETTE


AN ADVENTURE IN CALIFORNIA.
The truth of the following thrilling
tale ofadyentufe is yonched fof 10 N
by aperson who heard It from tie
lips of one Of the parry:
A party Of three men started from
Sacramento on prospecting tom. and,
being well supplied with pfovisione,
they penetrated much further into tlie
mountains than any other party, with.
out meeting with any success. Being
men Of great perseverance, however,
they determined to pafsue theircoufoa
still further, although they hbf fNG111S
reached point where it was believed
the foot Of a white man never trod b.
fore. The party began 70 feel some
what discouraged, as luck appeared
to have abandoned them. They wsrD
many miles from any habitation, and
their provisions were getting low. A
melancholy feeling pervsded the'
whole three, but they kept on until
they came to deep gn1ch. Aieer
making a thorough examination, they
returned to Sacramento for ropes and
provisions. Having procured ths5s,
and loaded their mules with ~ much
as was thought necessary for thefr
purpose, they proceeded again 10 the'
gulch.s To get down this ravins wxs.
the next object They tied q rope to-
a tree. and by this means one after
the other descended to the bottom,
after lowering down the provisions
and tools. bA1
Here they foundgold in abundance,
and labored assidnously to secure
their pile as soon as possible, not being
particularly inleve with their habita-
ton. By a mere accident, after hav-
ing been in the rayine for several
weeks, they discovered. that the rops
had been cut by the Indians, or ct
loose by some other means, which cnt
off all hopes of escape. The ledses
of rock were perpendicular for hun-
dreds Of feet, ard climbing up was out
of the question. Their provisions
rapidly diminished, and starvation
stared them in the face. The gold
which they had secured, was Of no
use. They had made up their minds
that their end was near. Provides
tally, party Of friendly Indians
came by, and hearingth men hollow
ing, they discovered their whereabouts
and Immediately went to werk to re-
lease them. Ropes were obtained,
and let down when they were drawni
up by one, and their gold also. Be-
ing released from their prison, they
rewarded the Indians, and
went on their way to a more suitable
location, thankful for their preserva-
ton from the awful fate with which
they had been threatened.-N. r.
Commerc;az Adre5tiser.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30
\, RAINnow By MooMLIaHT.-

"a, RAINBow By MooNlIaHr.-On
Sunday night, about 90 minutes 10 10
O'Clock, when the rain was literally
poured down, the thick and heRU
clouds in the Western sky, almost .
if by magic, parted, and ike two
huge curtains drew themselves of fop-
posite ways, exposing large deep
blne field, studded with bright starr,
the fair young moon shining out bril-
liantly ii the midst ofthem. Present-
W a thin, misty, shadow.like rainbow,
in which were discoverable the colors,
blue, yellow, light green and violet,
formed itself in an archway along the
Eastern sky, broken here and there,
where the clouds were too dark. In
afew minutes the rain ceased entirely,
and one-half of the sky was perfectly
clear: every street, suddenly fFeed
from the darkness that had hoversd
over. became very light asat the
dawn Of day. Therainbow gradually
dissolved-the eolors apparently chang
ing places with one another, until the
whole faded away. We have seen
curiosities in legions, in ourshfe time,
but never before have we seen one %
divinely beautifal.--Petersbrg r.
Or sss.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30

A NEW PHAsE IN Kansas AFrAIRs.--
Gen. Persifer F. Smith, Of Louisiana. fa-
yorably known from his services In the Msx-
lean war, 10 TO be sent to Kansas to take
command of the troops in that Territory.
The howl of indignation which went W
over The North when it was said that the
American Claverhouse, Hsrney, was to
supersede sumner, probably defssssd or
deferred abe scheme which wes formed fer-
killinr otf the Free Stale men. The ssnl-
inc Oh Gen. Smith, notoriously 4 ssrong no
slavery man. to outrank Col. Sumnss whs,
as he b CON planned Of by both sidsA =, ~
presume, acting as fairly - his oedsss viii
permit, is only anoxhsr evidence Of ~ L.
tense desire of the Administration to mako
Kansas Slave Htats.-Ckic. 1rjB.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30

X It's. LIpsesd, Lard and Tannsrs, OH. yOskan
~ pitch, Plaster Paris, csment, Hair, Glass and
Naklaa " 1900 N RsNAk DAL&kLL q 00.8
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30

A SiosrFIcAHr. -Among Tie vics-k ksae-
idsntssof the Republican Rasi6cstipa Qeoe-
ins, on Monday night. was tha eseslemaA
who nresided over the prEHcE rati9coaipe
meeting In this city. in 1850; and teerS9
IL gentlemen who spoke in fayor of 1nn.:
norT and DAYTos voesd lor PseAdoae
prRxcr.- CinciRnefi 0as.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30
garo mare.
Il. CLOSE e. cos. COLUMN

-rT~~-
w sumers aisrgs stock OF Heavy aad sheil lard
ware, upon lermsand prices which cnoot s, 70 suit
~ss sssas @,s ss s
T.cIosE { Co.
e's'P '' w.
/ +. CLOSE d CO.'S. Z
4"t
- at n. CLOSE u cos.
- = - .
r. CLOSE = Co.'S.
+fEt .
u saissl 0'' y =. CLosE q cos.
l low Al 4 CLosE s cos.
-
80 '''''As 'na Ntr.'c +. Close tE = co.'s.
t
l. r. Close s co.'s.
.nnEN To,,. 80 ,,...,,,,,oc at
ouNs Era. ,tpi.,o,. 80, o,,.,;,y COR ,als law
--
,l,Tay IS and rinua .h,.n ,,,i ina .ola eAesp a,
r EATpRp psI,tn IN s,.a.,
mack INC, p.mr ana R,hha, 6o, sals nj
Hi'o' i''"ip ~h' t'uossi =, ~ ~ go :. Cn,s
nLaCKsMITH,s TooI,. .e,,ow,. Auyils, Ham.
-. sa. -. ~ 81 iosE 4. ross
X 'iA1'"" a"' .Iosr 4 CO.'S
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30
DIR. J. MCDOWELL,
VETERINARY SURGEON.

SsCS w has permanently fccafed in Daven-
An port, where he will eoAtiDne 10 treat all the
Scientific Principles. Afser constant practice OF
many years on all kinds of diseases, he feels happy
10 sHy That he viii give sai ssacton 70 all who em-
plo3 lin. He caa produce as good Certificates as
any other west OF N. York He has been here only
few months, and the nany H portant eAres he has
effected since he came i'll speak for him Lhar
can readily ba inserted In u newspaper 8 ss i
The following gentlemen who have employed him
since he camehere on the most severe cases, will
gesn.
All diseases warranted curedsif durable, OF no
money paid.
whatever. Any case he cannot cure, If any other
be got TO {, he will pay him out ofhi
owe pocket. s.5f
Poil evils and Flsiuias warranted cured in any
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30
MEAT FQR TRE RVNRRY!

an n00.rEEr WINDOW LASS f.r yss sss I, Sy ,sx
NOTICE.
THIS 4, To certify that ihS heretofore
j exlsiIus between tho nnderigned under .ihs
name and snIe Of Shosp Barksfow s this day
disaulye ed by mutual consent. a. as
All Inc demands ontstandins in favor OF said Arm
viii be collected BY said Sheup. sk@
""' W b. r. sHoUP.
A, ". BARkALOW. =
N-RThe Forwarding and Commission business
wiii hereafter be continued BY b. shoup 81 Co,
II ibs xAma stand. M
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINT
Ing, PAPER HANGING. etc.

HAVING associated thense1yes
S- IogetbeA for the purpos 80 81 carry
g8ing on the Business oi HOUSE,
SIGN ORNAMENTAL P!iIAf-
ING, PAPER B1NGING and GLAZING, WRITTEN
iNGsnd WALL CoLoRISG G lon Perrs Street, between
I'd aad3d Streets.
Would most ts ,ssetfally saRe ases 20 stFfsiead
andthe puDiac So DC rally sy
scuts Painting IN either Lead or Zinc llas
sibls prices and in the very best syie IL Ion
perescsfn theabo1c Business warrants thesnin en-
suring their isiacttosfn ans workhst
may be entrusted TO them
Particular ate MI 10 ting any ob-
lie private Buildings. Persons wishing any the
above work done old do we'll 10 giy then. call be-
citing their work They also Pre- pared 10 e-
scute Ban dsea pea, Masonic si odd ellis
Aprons Decorating ding IN sdpertef IS IL and
the IIost feasvnabl- terms P6Iuts of hlt eoiors
prepared sDdresdyfar1 50. tilsss ga szss, pa1y
ke, for esle.
JunsIS. Is5s -2s1 DoNNEBlrx nHNS p
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30
Clothing.

A. CASTEEL g. CO,
TAKE this opportunity 10 inform the public tina
1 they have received at their Store, the largest
stock Of -
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
swhick has been Urought to this market The
Goods which offer the Inspection OF the citizens
ofthis town surpass In design and finish, anything
that be offered them this side ofNsw York, being
selected with the greatest and from the mostex-
tcnsine houses In the Eastern markets, and with
yiev TO satisfy the Tastes of all our customers.
We have also a full and complete assortment OF
the iatss. and most sPProyed styles Of
which beyond doub. ths most desirable TO be
foand in this city. Among which afo Cents Shirts,
Undsfshirts, Stocks, Craysts, Gloves, Saspesders,
Hose, DC.
farsicu,sr attention wi bs ps.d as heretofore to
The making up Of garrD snts in style unsurpassed by
any similar establishment.
Futi suits made on shortest notice, aud warranted
: o suit. 4-ss 81 5ia+ fr
Tkank fa for the be.lows ofpast liberal favors
the poblc, we tako pleasure la pledsins renewed
hdely, and solicit share OF The public patronage.
Api 70 d.tf Is ~ A CAsTEEL Il co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30

Cheap! Cheap! !! ChespI!l
BOOTS AND SHOES
j. JORDAN would announce 10 the citizens of
Davenport, and the public, that he has opened
Ladiee and Goptienen's boot and shoe siore ad.
toining BurYowsG d Prettyman;s stoTe door above
the Iowa Clothing stors where he Is prepared TO man
ufactnra boots and shoes of all descriptions.
LADIES BRANCH.
Fine SILK lasting Caters, fancy and plain
kossuth Doots; Ensmeled Patent Paffs
Boots, Ties, Bronze Paride: Ark.
Jenny Linds; Jenny Luds:
Buskins Polka Boots z
AIarge assortment of Ladies' and Miasss CbjldYen,s
Shoes, too numerousto mention.
Also large assortment for Gents wear
Eastern hns French Boots; Congress-
Caters, Monterey; Jersey Ties:
Plain walking Shoes,
Morocco;
And sll kinds of heavy work, suitgbiefor country
we'll city custom; all who neat Hi and easy
boot would do well to calls the Davenport Boot and
Shoe store. gCallsnd see. June Q. 9.IS5S.34tf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30
LIE CLAIRE FOUNDRY

LIZ CLAIRE FOUNDRY Ycf
rze AID ~ Yssg - saf ~ St
M q @ h 4 N o 9.h q u ::
M D0NAHUE, successor to Messrs. lie Claire&
Nls Davenport having purchased the above prem
isas is now prepsr red to Mahufaciure
STEAM ENGINES II
OF the various kinds suitable 70 the wants OF ,he
Try. Also, CASTINGS for all OF the different varie-
ties OF and spatsags of all dscrps lens.
House Work Of the Latest styles,
Gaps, Slls, Brackets, Columns e;e,, etc. always on
= ! 5ys hand, and make 10 order. a4,8 =
Connected with the above Is Forging Shop. nn-
der the direction OF neu Of superior skill, sfoA
Brsss and Composition Of Castings made 10 order,
Rabbit Metal alway son hand. - at.sirs e 4
dy stock of Patterns fer Machinery, Building and
Ornamental purposes, is uIsurpassedb by any similar
establishments in the West. III -. A.ss e
Repairing done at the shortest notice. Charges
reasonable. Cash u, all times paid for Old Iron and
dorner OF Front and Scott st., Davenport, Iowa.
Aaho "A wifi W s 4 : at,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30
poSNEI,lr,y ntfss
AGCARD.
Ill -.

AsCA1D ts i H.,
Pa. sxETRoLp. sAA'i. X. BARKLK., n. rsf5AssoA.
= nARALEY, n no H1PxebN sc CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, - sta- >
.oMIlssLoA AID FoRWA RDikts ME RG ii ATS,
csrssr Perry sad 5seeaas SsgeesS.
:. Davenport, Iowa
Agsntsfor tnesste Of Eanin Smith E6npo der
CONSTANTLY hand one thoassna IL aud lssss ki-
ns. >oortiag and Mining Powder whish We Will fur
nis I Man Pficesto the trade
sd al dsa niinutesuoties. st +4F j v7A#
July u, b,le5l--wtrs-ly ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30

HATS AND CAPS,
Black silk Hats;
st Fur 't
Wool 81
Plushand Cloth Caps.
These goods am prepared 10 sell stPkIoEs as Low
a. the Same quality can be bought elsewhere.
Iwould ofor my thanxs TO old customers, but |
trust they get their moneys worth and nothing
about my tAarks. Suffice it to say am pleased 70
see them at any time. ask particular attention 0
persops purchasing at Whstesate, to my goods,De
iieying can do better BY them than they do b,
ordering goods at the East.
Calland see St EDWARD ALDEN'S, oppesAe
La Claire Row. Sept6, Ie55.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30

j 4 Williams. Al Cannon, Cotes & Davies,
Woodruff & Wadsworth, ID Calendine, e 5 Webb
Campbell, b Barr, ? Cue, Thos RegaB, 3 FFlue.
Hon y r Cook, Davenport. T d Esgsi, s
Brooks, B Alien, "a crandaii, DR.. o'Reardon, ri.
Nieko oils, g Foster.
He can be consulted at tae City Hotel, or at his
new Horse Shooting Establishment on Third street.
aplls-awu ..a -. - s Il.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30
N O q I G "a

g q. DAWSON & CO., have formed
kCs partnership with r. h. Gf4ss, under the
and s.yie Of Dawson. Griggs Co., to take effect
on the LIST day Of Novem Der, 1855.
All persons having unsettled accounts with the old
nrm are requested y call and settle. Oct Is
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-30
Yeots aao Sbses.
TIE SROE. TRADE.


HAVING Increased our facilities fer manuncfnf-
IL Ing and dealing In Boots, Shoes and Leather ths
undersgned, succcssors 70 ?. =. DS uson ~, one'
ducsnen ever 10 buy their Boos and Shoes oi
them. Our retail stock hereafter viii always cot-
tain every description Of goods wanted BY The people
We also are making extensive preparations Tor
Wholesaieing Boots and Shoes, and we invite coun-
try dealers 20 call and sxsmne stoek and prices,
NJ IL our determination 10 seli coed teFup
they can be puscbasedin ~. Louis or Chicago.
DAWSON, GRIGGs & co.
oeiz5 Brady st., door from I'd.
Boys Youths and Infants 1oots 81
A haidsIs hids' by ''' 'As Apo''' s1' mp 'l' COW
Dee3 DAWSON, eRIGGs 3 CO.
Home Made Boots and Shoes.
NNE make every style and quality Of Boots, Gsi-
w ters oxford Ties, and nne Calf Shoes for gebts
on short notice, ofprime stock.
Those who wsnf "Home Msde'' work viii please
take notice.
Dec3 DAWSON, GRIGCS q CO.
Gents Caters Boys Gaitsrs Yeuths Caters!
THE largest and best stock We have ever Offered.
l. Fine Cali, sswed and pegged, double and single
sole. Black and Drsb Cloth Caters; Patent Leather
Dees DAWSON, GRidos q CO.
Mems Long Rubber Boots.
A Ls0 Rubber Ssndsis, Caters and Slippers for La
"a dies and GeDts, Missss and ehildren,t ~
Dec DAWSON, GRIGGs & co.
Warm Feet. Try Feet!.
nAWSOS, GRIGGS 6 co. have u complete as
u sortmenl Of Fur-ined, Cloth and BunAio over
shoes, for sale cheap. dec B.
THE SHOE TRADE.
COUNTRY Merchants are invited 70 call and sx-
~ anime assortment, which is just suited 10 this
Market. Our prices with at all times bcss low as
those Of Chicago or 81. Louis
Dec3 DAWSON, GRIGGs & co.
Boots and Shoes BY the Case or Dozen.
I ADIEs' Cali, Kip, Goat and Kid Boots;
II % q Misses Kid, Morocco, En- Boots & Siippes
. Peg'd 81 sewed Kid, Enamel 81 Goat Buskins
and other styles for sale by 500
DAWSON, GRLGGS, l. CO,
Brady street, ] door from I'd. davenport, lows,
N O r 7 G. e!
g q. DAWSON & CO., have formed
% yartnsrship with r. H. 1fi4xs, andcr the narne
and s.yle Of Dawson. Griggs 4 Co., to take effect
on the LIST day Of November, 1855.
All persons having unsettled accounts with the old
nrm are requested y call and settle. Oct Is
For the Ladies.
ENRENCH kid, White kid, Ergiish kid, Bronze kid
IL and Velvet slippers.
Also, Kid, Congress. English and French Lasting
Caters, from 80 TO 81, as per pain, for sale by
r Dee DAWSON.GRlG(fak A. co