davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12
CANCERS CAN BE CURED.


ScRoFULA, and other diseases which have baffied
the skill OF our best physicians, can also
be cured so as 10 sfav cured, by
DR. r. GREEN,
Scientific Iaifan Physician, -. No SO Broom
field street, Boston.
consultation in person or by letter, free Of charge
Medicines sent TO any part of the world
Electro Moderated Baths,
Discovered by DR.. r. GREEs. The solvent proper
ties OF certain plants are added to these baths,
which, together with the current Of electricity, neu-
tralizc the diseased matter in the blood and It's
sues, and expel it from the system Each bath is
prepared to suit the constitution and disease Of the
patient, and may be medcated to act directly upon
any disease They are thus rendered more pleas
ant to the patient, and much more electual in re-
moving Sccrfula, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Paralysis Fits, Female Complaints, than the Flee
tro-Chemical Baihs,-in fact, all diseased condi-
tons Of the human body are greatly relieved by
these baths, and the action Of The medicine taken
assisted, aud the cure more speedily effected. Dr.
Green still uses the
ElectrO-Chemical Baths,
as discovered by PRoF. VERGNEs, to extract poi
sonous minerals, such as Mercury, Arsenic, Lead,
&C., sc. Persons requiring baths will find every
convenience at 80 Broom6eld st.. Boston. Circn-
lars, with full description, sent free of charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12

LNOR. SALE. The building on Chase Street
IL lately occupied by Rev. ADDISON BROWN
for I Schoo, House. - toseier with about acre %
land upon which II stands. The building is so con-
structed that II readily and chcapy be altered
into dwelling house.
For terms apply to GEO. A. SrEARNS.
Brattleboro, March nth, 1856. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

e~0184@~4s
&KVA The undersigned oilers for sale the
nn:Hi following described Real Estate stunt
iit,AiE cd in and near the village Of Bsattle-
-ss-1--zsl.asla. boro -
LIST, THE "Pullen Lott, so called, consist
ing Of Dwelling House, eommodious and well
finished Barn and Garden, situated on Reed ST.,
opposite the premises lately owned by Emory
Sawyer. All the buildings are eommodious and
in good repair.
2nd, A Double Dweiiing-House with
the ground on which it stands, near the corner
Of Reed ST., just opposite Of the "WidoN Blod-
gctt House,. This house was constructed ex-
pressiy Tor two families, and is IN the most con-
yenient order.
cd. A Building Lot just North Of the last
named house, and opposite the premises occu-
pied by T. c. Edwards. 1t is one Of the most
desirable building lots in the village.
4th, The large. twO-stOry Dwelling
House lately occupied by frank Reed, cast
Of the last named Lot and adjoining the grounds
belonging to the VT. q Mass. r. r. Company
This House is nearly new and is vel arranged
for two families.
9th, 25 Acres Of Wood Land little way
out OF the village and about 80 rods west Of the
drummer larln." This Lot is all wel-tnbcr-
ed with the exception Of four or 1--WE acres
e The above property is we'll worthy the atten-
ton of purchasers.
Pew No. rs in the Meeting House Of the East
Congregational Society, and a Pew in the Uni
tartan Meeting House.
Also, PcXys No. 2, S, II, 80, 90, 81, and IS
in the Baptist Meeting House.
HENRY REED.
BrattlcbOrO, March 2sth, 1856. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12
FLOWS AND CULTIvAToRs.

Ga The subscribers have Just
49, received large assortment
4xA\ 0of Plows and Cultiyators
~ = - from the Manufactures of
Messrs. Ruggles, Nourse,
Mason Co., Prouty Mears,, aud Whittemore,
Squier Co., which they will sell very low for
cash. or in exchange for all kinds of Lumber Or
Produce. J. Ii. & W. II. ESTERB0OK.
Brattleboro, April LIST, 1866. IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12
BOSTON CARDS.
March,. LIST.
no COUNTRY MERCHANTS ,

The undersigned, MERCHANTS. MANUFAC-
TURERS, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEAL
Frs, are now prepared with FULL STOCKS Of all
goods in their respective departments, peculiarly
SHIFTED to the wants Of COUNTRY DEALERS.
The large and varied assortment which the Bos-
TON market affords to purchasers, presents a SUI
perior opportunity for a choice selection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12

nR. r. C.. CROSS offers his professional
~ services to the inhabitants Of Brattleboro and
vicinity. Office at his house, south end of Main
Street, where he prepares and keeps supply of
such medicines as he has found most successful in
his practice. Among which are the following pre-
pared for family use;
Alternative Syrups, (for purifying the bloody
Heart Corrector,--for palpitation.
Bilious, Laxative & Tonic Btters
Billions Cathartic and Stomach Pills
Cherry Balsam-for Coughs, sc.
Vermifuge, "a sure article for Worms.
A Hopping Cough" Syrup that has been very
successful in relieving that intraetable disease.
My medicines are all prepared and dispensed by
my own hands.
Brattleboro, April /, 1856. IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-12

TTNHE "BRATTLEBoRo CORNET BAND" are
Il prepared to furnish Music on all occasions, Of
the latest and most popular character Address
J. Y. sTEEN, Clerk, or
CIIAs, c. ELLIS, Leader.
BralilSborc. June Goth. 1866 81
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
Pe,itieal chssges

The Cincinnati Gazette very spty re-
marks that no one fact can better demon
ktrate the ups and downs OF political life,
OF the changing character Of American
politics and public men than that, the Pres
idsnl OF the Republican Convention al
Pittsburgh, vac Francis P. Blair, the we'll
known and able editor Of the Washington
Glose, the confidential organ Of the admin
istrations of Jackson and Van Buren, for
twelve years.-and the principal speaker al
the Convention was Joshua X. Glddings.
We may add that such fact is also one
Of the cumulative evidences Of that '.fgsion =
which is going on in the country, and
which il destined TO make the Republican
party Overwhelmingly triumpha Mt. Such mel
a. Francis p. Blair and j r. Gddings may
still differ upon many questions Of minor i'm
portance, but they agree in condemning the
dangerous and criminal policy Q! the pres
ent Administration. People aboard vessel,
may have preferences IS 10 particular ports,
bat when the ship is on fire, sil hands unite
in putting out the flames. That is matter
that admits Of no delay, and all others are
correctly deemed Of subsidiary importance
or interest When the flames are put out
the course of the chip can be again con-
sdsred
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
aMsisl fn,srfersnes

The people Of Chicago hold their munich.
pal election to-day. They had pretty wei!
agreed TO elect ticket irrespective of par
" politics, and with a view only 10 the in.
t.resis Of the ely OF Chicago. Blu, such 9
plan would by no means suit Pierce, Doug
las & Co. and they have accordingly re-
solved TO contest with the people OF Chic"-
90 the right Of governing thems elves. tits
pretty certain that the Peoples Candidate
will be elected, bot the efrontery Of the gov
ernmeni officials, or rather their masters at
Washington, !. none the less glaring.-
We copy paragraph from the Democratic
Press:
Confident that they were nght ia this
belief, and relying upon their capacity 10
manage their own business the people Of
Chicago were abou, proceeding to conduct
their annual election in the usual way
when, TO their surprise. the President,
through his emissaries and stipendaries, en-
tered the canvass with q full ticket. and
with an insoIence and an efrontery rarely
seen, these agents Of the President ARE
seeking TO render the people obedient to his
detalion. Mr.. Douglas, the famous break
er Of national compacts, the originator Of
the sophism Of popular sovereignty in the
Territories, is very appropriately made the
chief agent OF the President in this attempt
10 defeat the will Of the people Of Chicago,
and TO force upon them city government
which shall be subservient to outside inhu-
eaeesn
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
| For the Gazette
For the 6Sxcltc
Sham Democracy at ~ Old Tricks Again
Somebody to b Cheated

Mr. EprroR:
Not being very great party
man, dropped ia n the Court House, on
Saturday evening. As | have been won't to
do for several years past, 10 see what l
could learn, As of old, found the same
precious lew who do up the business polt-
ical for the party in this county, with the
same old song as Of yorc, the burden Of
which was, the poor man, the honest me-
chanic, the laboring man, the underlined,
dissolution OF our glorious Union, etc, ETC.
New, with all due respect 10 that precious
few, that detachable four or hive, an tbs
place, who are never tired OF boring GER
tain class of our fellow citizens Who choose
to get an honest living by manual labor
we desire TO say TO them, show US by YOU
example that you are with US, and Il you
cannot do that, see If yon cannot nnd some
,sang else TO talk about when You meet Us
Nov, who are you men Of last Saturday.
evenings Mr. President, did you ever do a
hard days work in your life! and you, Mi.
Secretary, No. /, with your delicate lady
fagers, when last did you perform an hon
est days labor and you, Mr.. Sec No T.
soa q. particular, who are so psoiuse IN your
pro,estations OF love tor our German fellow
c tizens, let nae see the inside Of your hands.
just as expected. live by your wits, Cook
o.l; hard ,imrs ahead) and you, Dir, speak
CT No. :, and you, Mr. speaker No ), and
s.u. Mr.. reporter o, those hiialutln resoin-
lions, all Of you, every man TO the end OF
the chapter, precious lot OF you 10 talk 10
lsboring men; never did days work in
your lives, net one; hands as soft as la
dy's.
Now, Mr.. Editor, these may De very eles'
er fellows in their way, but they are not the
/ nd to be always giving advice to the la
boring classes: We want none OF IT, The
truth is, Mr.. Editor, some one is TO be cheat
ed. And then again, find that all three
officers OF the meeting, and three out OF the
four speakers, were men born and reared at
the South. Are they the men that the
people of Davenport, in this important cleo
ton, when the friends of slavery are using
ali their efforts to grasp the great North
west, are they the men TO be talking to US
of the aggressions Of the North! Yes, Dir.
Editor, men born among @nggers' with
pc rhaps, Aun, Dinsh as wet-nurse, con-
stantly bawling out to US, Black RePubli-
can, Niggsrology, Niggerdom. Bah
Try again, Messrs. would.be Democrats
A MECHANIC.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
Foreign Itsms

W. eala., cam, s.,r,bar items nj The
49,. h.., H., ,ha Amaa ,sh;cb We
,srs M, .hl. :, ind ,onm for in Yesterday s
nanar
Tha amh,ss,d,rs f,om the different now.
orr i,chA,oo R,ssi, usre assembling 81,
p.r;s .nJ :, axnac,e5 I'M, The Con-
o,es. xo,D5 he onened ON the alst ult.--
Austria aud France both desired the admis-
an, -, p,,ss;, I'm, palmers,on resolutely
insisted an her exelnsion II was thought
that ENGLAND voulj be ou,yo,ed in the Con.
terence, ii she insisted on dismanlling the
eastern roas, OF the Black Sea, and Two or
three other statements of similar tharac.
ter would seem 10 indicate tina, there is a
growing GOODNESS between The Two chief
members Of the alliance.
The news of peace vas received very
badly b, the French in the Crimea. and
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
o - :
Getting FARTHER OF

The length and extraordinary severity Of
the present winter would seem TO give some
countenance to the speculaiions contained
in The following paragraph. Bu, whether
there be any foundation for them, or they
are only the fanciful by play Of asuonomi-
cal calcuiators. we may be pretty certain
that the consummstion will not take place
in our time
The German journals have given some
tables which prove that the distance be-
tween the earth and the sun is increasing
annually, and argue from il that the in.
creasing humidity Of our summers, and the
loss Of fertility by the earth, are TO be at
tributed solely 10 this circumstance. No
credit has heretofore been given to tradi.
tons Of ancient Egyptians and Chinese,
according to which those people formerly
said the suns disc was almost four times az
large as we now see il, for they estimated
the apparent diameter ofthe sun as double
ofwhat it is seen in our day.
II, however, we pay attention to the con.
tnued diminution Of the apparent diameter
Of the sun. according to the best obserya-
tions of several centuries, we must suppose
that the sncients were not mistaken in the
estimates they have transmitted TO us. In
the course Of six thousand years from the
present lime, they assume that the dis
lance will be SO grea, that only an eighth
part Of the warmth we now enjoy from the
sun will 10 communicated TO the earth, and
then il will be covered with eternal ice, in
The same manner as ge now see the piains
&c tha north where the eleuhaUt- fDrmprtv
lived, and have neither Spring nora utuain ]
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
Sensible.

We have already in to-day's paper gwen
one extract from Senator Wilson's recent
speech on the Central American question,
bu, the following paragraph may stand by
itself. We sincerity hope that h opinion
NAV prove to have been CORE . After
noticing the tendency Of the on uset by
the President, and by Senators Se"are and
Cass, Mr.. Wilson says -
'Bu,, sir, the people of the United States
whose instincts are more unerring than are
the deductions Of statesmen, give little heed
to the speculations of the public press or
the mysterious hints of politicians. The
commercial classes, always keenly sensi-
tive upon those disturbing questions that
threaten the repose OF the world. manifest
no anxiety at these predictions oil approach
ing rupture with our great commercial rival
Cautious, lar-seeing merchants continue To
send upon distant adventures our merchant
marine, ireighted with precious cargoes,
confident that the administration ofPres-
ident Pierce and the Government Of Lord
Palmerston will not, dare not, involve two
nations having such vast interests in the
preservation OF peace, welding such COM
manding Influences in favor OF human pro-
gress and christian civilization, in needless
conflict, which must be felt in every quarter
OF the globe"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
St. Louis and Kansas.

The merchants of Kansas have written
an appeal to the Chamber OF Commerce OF
St. Louis, deprecating the bad effects TO
their mutual trade, which have resulted from
the incursions Of the border rufians."
What of that! Though the number OF
shareholders in ST. Louis is trifing when
compared with the remainder Of the white
population, yet that minority has been per-
miled TO pursue course which every body
Knows has very materially injured the com
m ercial and trading interests of the city
Kansas will be ireland her people will
remember that in the hour of her extremity,
ST. Louis never said a word in condemna-
ton of the ruffians whose atrocities would
disgrace any barbarians who at present en-
cumber the world.
We know that in matters of buying and
selling, people are no, ap, to take into con-
siderstion any thing except which is the best
aud nearest market. But when railroads
are fully established, hundred miles or SO
will not make much diference,-and we
have no doubt that il large commercial
mart al Free State, grows up in any rea,
sonable distance OF them. the merchants Of
kansas will hereafter give st. Louis the go
by, She moeks at the esiamities VI Kan
sas now, and has no word TO say against the
Missouri Ruffisns." Except what then
geographical necessities may force upol
them. we think it highly probable that the
traders of Kansas will have as little TO dc
with ST. Louis as possible.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04

Why NoTi-Mr. A. II. II. Stuart, oil
Va, and former Secretary OF the Interior
under Mr. Fillmore, in a speech at the
Know Nothing nominating convention
stated that when he was on bis way to the
Convention, the editors of the National In
tstligencer and the Richmond Whig promised
that If Willard Fillmore was nominated,
they would place his name at the masthead
and keep il there. We would not be sur
prised If they did 80, bu. we shall see. Both
Of those journals are pro-slavery-,he one
moderately. the other immoderately so-and
Us Mr Fillmore leans the same way, they
an consistently support him.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
City UOOd Aisrd.
wYIIIAMs 4 IN

Ii AVE opened q Wood Yard at 10 AL'tss
Ii * Co.'S Lumber Yard. al the junction Of second
and Front sts, where they have on hand full As
so riment OF DR., and Green Wood namely
Hickory, Ash, oak, Maple, &C.
Which they offer for sale the Lowest Marx price.
and wond most respectfully scei. all who are IN
want to give uss call.
p.s. Our wood is four feet long.
Davenport, Jan. ~ d-is'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
HAWxEYE INSURANCE COMPANY!
DAVENPORT, IOWA
Office over Woodward Harris Ory0o0ds store


East side vi Brady ST. between Isl and ID sts.
fiNHls Company Is now prepared 10 Insure dwelling
i houses Stores, Merchandise, Household furniture,
and all property aganstlosso damage by Fire,
aud III Issue policies risks taken BY the Compa
ny from dale OF application
As ills the design of the directors 10 negect no ef
fort IN making this safe and reliable COMPANY, AID
one In which community Will have The fullest coni-
deuce they have resolved In things 10 exercise the
utmost caution particularly TO the sci ectlon Of risks
be insured aud 10 this end very large proportion
Of the risks usually taken BY other insurance eofnpa
nes will not on any account be taken BY this compan.
This being H0Ns Company. organized for The pur-
pose II accommodating the czeRs of this State IL Is
presumed that IL Wilt be fully snstainedthus lar the
patronage extended 10 Il State has beef
ratreme raj and Is to be hoped that the conf
ienee aiready m anifested may continue. A cohiGu
Of patronage Is very respectfully solicited,
NPAxents wanted for the ahoy C Company
DIRECTORS.
J.. NJ. Burrows, chAs, Leslie, lgnatins LANCER,
VIM. W ood, l.. Z. D-ssainI, p. Metwin, Jas. NJ. Dat
zeN, c. &. Parry, J. NJ. WilherwAx, Alfred Sanders
n. h. " oodwar Jas. Gamble, AldenT. Mailey.
OFFICERS.
Alden 4. Mailery, SseIy, Alfred Sanders, Prsst -,
Is. u. Woodward, last Ssety, Ihas. esslie, 1rsas
Members vi Executive Committee.
James l.. Daze.i. Louis L. Dessaint
Feb. 20 dti
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
IN SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA

No tue l. ofths \ W Sec OTIS NRs r sO4cr
NJ the see9 7 - hRaE 100 acres.
No 3-lha W SEES lot Is NR2 h 100 Hefos.
The above three naets are beautifully situated
the Railroad Iniles fIom Davenport.
No The " Of the w Of See i0T7sSR l.
20 acres. miles from Davenport.
Ncs-The OFFS " ofsec rss n II : r 40
acres mites from Davenport
Nos The n % The \ 81 Sec Il 7s Il r.
20 acres, On tho Rail Road, miles from Davenport.
Nos-eao ~ Ic0aeres In Sees u n 40 4 n AReE
upon the mississippi River, lsmiies from iaseni,ofi
No ie-- 100 acres Ia sse'ss5 and ~ To k?E
Improved Farms,
No t5--AbimproVed farm fenced aud al cultivated
nice house, springs and creek on II, On Hieson
road, d miles from town, Usage Orange fence
started entirely around the iarnl 700 acres.
No i5-In Sees n, 10 - I 20 y R1k 80 acres,
Ion impros ed aud - in timber.
No - 4 me farm Of l2d acres, 10 fenced, ~ uu-
der cultivation, miles from town, mile east of
Datuqae road mile from nalyeii farm
No .'3--lhs Gent farm on nHbuqas road. nIvs
from town, l23 acre highly cultivated, HOUSE. snJ or
chsrd ae
Houses and Lots in Davenport.
No31-Pine brick house 6tl 81. between iiard
sou and Ripie, sis Excellent we'll, good Stable, Sc.
OF soxlsO.
Lot s2x53i, On hsad, near Locust 81.
Nos9--A si"ry house on i.h ST., containing "
r"oins aud store.
No a1- t.nod frame house, roou.s, cellar, &c,
on Slh ii bct~ren Vine mud Myrtle Lot t0.iao
NJ z,.-l lat Oh Brad, ~. I've b! 3oO--s $500
~ 20 .lpE. htaiy 81, cor. VI College, eixiio
No 9s.l choice lot Perry St of9lh COX $50
IL CLINTON COUNTY, lows.
No. CIV, fractional I Of the n. W. Sec. ?, I.
rl,N. II. r., "a s7-lp neres, near fhorn's olis
Yer, I"~ ,iraiili,-d tor soon.
IN STONY COUNTY.
No. s3-N h /. y y y OF See 81 I rs - ~
acre. timber.
sf..t Fl sss {. Rss 10 sa, 70 a''''
No. 3-Nt Of \ OF sec - i e2 20 W ~ acres.
No. s7-N orr ". etsee - T sasas " 50 acres.
No. y ~ OF ) of sec 2s ! ~ X % w 50 acres.
- w the w q Is L "a * 3 W
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
No News Of tho Pacific

At the lates, accounts from New York
nothing had been heard from the Pacific,
and il was the general fear and belief that
she has shared the fate OF the President.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
A Saw Mil.

No 2O7. A Steam raw Miii in Ma.sllOn, Cedar co.
Iowa; buildings aud Engine ~ good order I'D doIb,
good business. VIII bs sold low iGr cash.
No. Ir9.--A Farm in Cedar County al 2aJ acres on
The Road from Mascaline io Upton, aud two amt.
half miles Hast Of Rochester, eli under eaitissuOai
Two stop Brick bansr, Stable, Orchard, fInbey
and water
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
STORE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

Srot and stand, In central position; address
~ with name, etc, box 50, Post once.
Feb. go, 1856. d-u.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
RY EXPRESS

Just received, large assortment Of Silver Spoons
u and Forks, made expressly fer This market, AID
stamped with nay name, Davenport, and Warranted
Coin sliyerAt ALFRED 4. BILLION =.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,

The lot on an elevated site Ia the Suburb OF the
city, is about 10 or In extent and has on n
sabslahtal Brick house, contanDgs rooms, cell ars
and basement, eistern, stable, etc. AppIy To
req ", ID. d-U JOS. J. SIMPSON.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
JAsrsR GKAHAa u. W ksrNrE
GR AMAM A. KEPNER,
Forwarding and Commission nsrehants,

Davenport, Iowa.
Order. solicited for the purchase OF Grain, Flour,
" COL and produe generally.
-RKsgRgycEs-
Burrows K Pretfynan, Davenport, Iowa.
Wise, Pusey & W Use Phil, Pa,
Springer, Harbaugh & Co., Pt,sburg, Pa,
Spang q Co,
Joseph T.. Elder, 81. Louis, Mo,
Mcbride a Hammer, Cincinnati, Ohio
7. MeGoy & Sons, n Lisbon, :.
u. Il ID. Mcdonald 4 Co, Meiisslle, ohie,
Mohlan Martin, :" =
George Wells, +"
Hanna, Garretson q Co., Cleveland, -
Hssse! Sinclair,
James Graham, New Garden. =
Merchants generally, Salem,
feb u lej6- diff
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04

sV>HE subscr ibers having purchased The Foundry
i and Machine shop on the eefner NJ Rock Island
and Second Streets, formerly Davis, Boyd Co.,
will manufacture Fronts for Buildings, Caps md
sills Mil Coating and all kinds OF 1iaehne, al the
shortest notice.
They will sell so Cook Slows OF the beat and most
approved paterA very low, or take old metal Ia
change l.. ). HEILE SGo.
trb 10 1850 -duu