davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

Nl DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADiES.-A report hay
become that Nine Chsgarsy about TO give
her school che respectfully informs her friends and the pnbc
that IS her intention continue her establishment, with its
present organization Mime. Cs niece, Nine Provost, for
merly Mile Louise Berau will reside with her and take
actve part in the direction aud supervision Of the establishment
Nine C. 10 prepared receive pupils during the Summer
Those whose parents reside distance will tho vacation
Nine Cs residence, situated in of the he-thie
and pleasant parts Of New Jersey The School will close
July and will reopen, usual On THURSDAY tho llth Of
September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

SlTUATION WANTED--By a young Woman,
~ as sEAMSTREsS and 70 do light CHAMBERWORK, or
a. SEAMSTRESS and TO TAKE CARE Of CHILD; has the
best OF reference Can be at her employers No
~ East 22d-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07
CELECT LOTS on Murray Hill and 9Th av. for

vINHE undersigned offer for SALE on reasonable
Il several PLOTS Of GROUND beautifully situated
Ezab htown aud Ezabethpor the Central Railroad Of
NewJeTsey The above plots are admirably suasdior inms'
date Improvement ana adapted tor purposes
For terms, apply to BAKER WEEKS Auctioneers,
No q Pines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07
TANIED-By respectable Woman, situa.

wv Von as NURSE and sEAMsTREss; has had many
ea experience has oeo ton TO travel with lady aud
do washing aud rouing; has the best of city refer
oID her lat piece Can be at No. 86 West lShs,
between 9th and 7h-avs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

QE A BROADWAY, near Union-square-South.
QUA other gentlemen m,y find elegant suites OF
richly furnished ROOMS with PARTIAL BOARD; private
table if required; will be let singy oil modern i'm
in the hOufe.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
Latest from Congress.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. Id.
HoUsE.-Mr. Trafton corrected
statement made by Mr.. Campbell or
Saturday, that there was no Bible in III.
congressional library.
The House proceeded to ballot:
Banks 50, Richardson 60, Fuller 81
Pennington 8, scattering 8.
The second ballot stood nearly the
same as the first. Adjourned.
Tuesday, Jan. Is.
HoUsE.-Mr. Millson of Va. wished
IT to be understood that although he was
voting for Mr.. Richardson, he in no man.
ner was committed to the line of policy
iald down by the Democratic cancus !.
out viii hereafter feel free to disnose of
MS vote where it can be most effectuaIlv
felt.
hir' Quitman of Miss, who had ceased
70 vote for Mr.. Richardson, stated the
reasons that influenced him again to sum-
port that gentleman. The House then
'o'ed' which was the one hundred and
twelfth ballot.
Banks had SO, Richardson GO. Fr,,0.
90 Pennington 9, scattering 8. AID.
burned.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

IRAsBURGH LYCEUM.-On Wednes-
day evening last, few of the citizens of
this place assembled together for the
purpose of forming lyceum. The con-
stitutiOn and bylaws of the last were
adopted for the time being. Officers
were elected for the next month and a
question selected to be made the special
order at the next meeting. The follow
ing is the resolution =
Resolved, That woman ought not to
be permitted to vote at our elections ;
neither should any married lady have a
separate interest from her husband"
1t is to be hoped thai the citizens Of
this place will take an interest in sus.
tanning the lyceum, by giving their per-
sonal attendance and taking a part in all
its debates.
Wednesday evening of each week i:
the time of its .-r,----'---.---- os;oS t.s si.A
- CLOCK precisely.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

MURDER.-We learn that a man NAM
ed Andrew Holthrum, living in Comp
ton, c. E., on New Years night most
brutally murdered his own brother, by
beating him on the head and kicking him
in the face until he died. Immediately
after the commission of the deed the
murderer fed to this side of the line !;
and, although vigorous search has been
made for him he is still at large. He is
described as follows: about 20 years old,
cross-eyed, sandy hair and whiskers, is
five feet nine or ten inches in height =
had on when he left, Canada-gray coat,
and an old cloth cap. We understand
that he has formerly been a resident of
this town. A large reward is offered for
his apprehension.
Since the above was in type we learn
that the murderer has been arrested and
taken back to Canada, to await his trial.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

qualification is required to be recorded.
Nor was the school in the case contem-
plated, such school as the law can re-
cognize. The statute points out distinct
ly and precisely what is required to con-
stitute public district school; and any
failure of districts to comply with its i'm
perative demands must forfeit the claim
to share in those benefits to which legal
schools are entitled. And if the select
men should refuse-as they clearly might
do-to distribute their supposed share, no
law could come to their aid, to enforce
their assured claim"
The selectmen would be IL
able to the remaining districts in town for
admitting such delinquent district to share
in such new division.
If selectmen do their duty,
so as to save themselves from legal ac-
countability, districts that employ unli-
censed teachers must pay them from tax
es raised by themselves, unaided by pub
lie funds. Or, if individuals of the dis
trict insist upon their rights in the case,
the committee who employ such teacher
must pay them out of their own pocket;
or. as last resort, they must 60 unpaid"
If Mr.. Els views, as here laid down,
are correct, can see but one safe course
for the selectmen, prudential committee.
or teachers; and that is by strictly COM
plying with the requirements of the law.
To neglect such requirements and then
have thclaw enforced against them would
without doubt make them cry out money,
more times and with stronger emphasis
than it is written at the heading of this
article. l believe our schools require
that each awake betimes to his duty-to
his whole duty.
A SUPERINTENDENT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

Our RAILRoAD.-The Passumpsic Ex-
tension has been put under contract and
the grading of the track will be COM
menced soon. We understand that the
contractors have three years in which TO
complete the road. 1t is to be completed
to Barton by the fall of 1857, and the
remainder of the time to finish it to the
boundary line. All the time the COM
pany can gain within the three years,
they are to have the use of the road.
Too much praise cannot be awarded
to the people of Derby Line and STAN
stead, for their noble efforts in helping to
forward this great work. They took
hold manfully, contributed largely, and
but for their generous action the enter
prise must have proved failure.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
Yours respectfully,
III. N. HovEY.

The U. S. AGRICULTURAL Socrrry
Washington, Jan. 10. The National
Agricultural Society met at the Smith
sonlan Institute. There was a respecta-
Die attendance. President Wilder deliv-
cred the annual address. The treas
urers report shows balance of upwards
OF four thousand dollars on hand. The
invitation of Mayor Conrad of Philadel-
phla to hold the next annual exhibition
IN that city was accepted. The Presi-
dent read a series of resolutions adonta5
oy the Legislature of Illinois, asking Con-
gress to donate to each State an amount
OF land not less than five hundred tbop-
sand dollars in value, for the establish
ment OF industrial universities. The sub-
Ject was referred to a committee.
The Executive Committee was an
thonzed to take such steps for the do
mestleation of Rocky Mountain sheen as
might be deemed expedient. A resolu-
ton providing for the importation of seed
wheat was adopted. Adjourned until to-
The Agricultural Convention was light
y attended this morning. The proprie
y OF establishing meteorological observa-
ION on land was discussed. President
Wilder withdrew his profered resigna-
ion.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

CovERDALE's CoURTsHIP.-This is a
reprint by Messrs. H. Long & Brother,
OF a novel by the popular author of
Frank Farleigh" and other NOVELS
The characters are all English, and their
sayings and doings are English, but they
are true to nature, and so are as attract
I've to American readers as to any others.
This, and the other works of the same
author, are among the most interesting
OF any that the enterprising publishers
have issued.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

GLOVER LIBRARY Assoc1.T1ox
On December p, an ADDRESS was 49, (
cred before UP. 'GSlfover High School.
His subject was upon the necessity of
reading and the good to be derived from
having a good library. We consider
the greater part of his remarks as most
excellent and should be glad to publish
some of them this week, but as it has
been issued in pamphlet form, that must
suffice.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
Receipts for the Standard.

= "'I "'e" e"atMg january l7h.
"A; D Whipple, Samuel Howard. Sam
nel Stanford, E. P. Cotton, George RI
ant Nathaniel Daggett, A. NJ. Hawley
Irasburgh, Sl,25 each; John Wb;t,iss
iIasourgh' % cents. Loren Frost. Gov,
entry SI,25. Orrin French. Glover
si'23. Wilbur F. Chamberlin. Albanr'
6l,zo. A. c. Joslyn, Thos. ]. Barnes
bloomington, s1,25 each. AIerandos
Jameson, lrasburgh, SI,25. Thomas n
nay Barton, sl,25. Medad Hitcbcock
IVES " estheld, sl,25. Sylvester Howard
W asouIgh' Sl'25. Sylvester Howard ir.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

ooLLIsIoN.-The express train from
Albany to New York was run into by
the I, train from Poughkeepsie, bound in
the same direction, on the 9th inst
lhree persons were killed and twenty
TWO injured. The accident was caused
by defect in the rails.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

AURORA OF THE VALLEY."-We
have received numbers 364 and 365 of
a newspaper bearing this title, printed at
Ne"oury, Vermont by L. j. McIndoe.
IL Is very neatly got up, being printed
a. over on both sides, We always make
1t a practice to notice NEW papers. 1t is
Uery polite.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

occurrence. 1 advise those persons to
join in getting up and sustaining lyceum,
and then if such case should occur, use
your influence in guiding the discussion
into channels of truth and virtue, and
prove to the youth that truth should be
preferred to error at all times, even if it
deprives US of success in debate.
The winter is now somewhat advanced.
There are, however, many long evenings
yet, which could be spent proftably in
the manner / have been advocating
Let those who already belong to lyce-
ums sustain them with energy; and let
those who are not thus favored try to
start one as soon as possible.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

10 We learn that CHARLES Inns
LEY Esq, of Middlebury, has been an
pointed by the Supreme Court, Railroad
commissioner under the law passed at the
last session.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
JAMES.

"a The following was received as 6
private letter and we take the liberty Of
publishing it. We are thankful for the
good wishes expressed and shall endeav-
or to make the Standard worthy of his
esteem:-
ALBANY, Jan. IA, 1856.
Mr.. EARLE, Dear sir Although my
name has not been solicited to your SUBJ
scription list, yet through your politeness
Or that of some other one, I have had the
pleasure of receiving the two first num-
bers of the Standard.
With grateful acknowledgements for
the favor, allow me to congratulate you
in so noble an enterprise, being pleased
with its general character and appear
ance. In its present delightful location
may it prove itself standard of Truth,
of freedoms cause, of Honor to God and
man; medium of sociability among the
good people of Orleans; withal bringing
to their homes welcome news from abroad.
And may its good spirit of fraternal kind
ness cheer every dwelling and gladden.
every heart. And finally,
For its country's cause, to aid,
May the Standards patronage
Promptly read, and promptly paid
Give it honor, life and age.
Then, unlike its predecessor,
1t will never know
he grief of confessor,
In the vale, where Salem's waters flow.
Allow me to suggest that column or
two of the Standard weekly devoted to
the interests of Education within this
county by the cooperation of superinten-
dents, teachers, and others might do much
to raise the standard of our common
school. An interchange of thought and
feeling upon this subject must awaken
livelier interest in what we are in duty
bound to do for the rising age. Our
schools are progressing finely this winter;
districts are becoming little vain, each
thinking they have No. and that it must
be better than their neighbors. 1t is
hoped that the close of the winter term
have not been deceived in reference to
their being No. 1.
Yours respectfully,
III. N. HovEY.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

IL Read the communication of q" A
superintendent in another column. 1t
is well worth the pains. We should he
pleased TO have articles from the Same or
any other source, on the subject of edu-
cation in common schools.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-24
SPRING MH.LINERY!o
At the Paris and New York Millinery and
Yancv Geods Store

syxy r. NICHOLS takes pleasure 10 Informing
" tia ladies' OF avenport and vicinity that h.
.sortnent of New spdnz Goods. compr sing the
srxssi ss wei the bsst ssisstet stock of Ladie.
nj MisssssSfra Bonnefs, Leehorn an Pedal bfAfd
,,ts, soys, Leghorn DGnstsoie and Pal IN Leaf
9Its. shaker Hoods. Ribbons, Bonnet silks, A,if
c1i ffaxer-, cran-s &c.. Gr., eyer oserrf 10 tnis
. 81. Our silk Ronnets are mxnnfactured after
81. ate., approved Pa ris styles Milllnsrs supplied
~ih parern Bonpats, and every article IN their line
At Wholesale. sfik and Grape BonDets made TO
rvief. warranted 70 &c the hesA aod please the eye
y. =, straw Honnsts bfeschsd. pressed and al
cred - nthe present shape. Markfng sndS STAN ping
s,r embroidery and b,adinx done "a order a. the
fant and View Yors Millinery Store, corner Of nifd
AMI Brady SITS. k'tAN ts,~ arnxh TO- ~ sva~un 4
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-24
Howe 8 spapr0yed Patent
Trina 0BID6H6.

.,nt f.,r ths state oi lows, ana are prepared W
,,racs 10, Inc srseios : naiiway Or Halfway
d.s of any isrxb Of span from 30 feet TO 81 Ssss
~ ns :, ~ .hs State. A tha above Bridges have
-, pied On most eftbs Railroads In The attpd
,tss Ne deem eommsnt ~ 70 thsir stSsnsth, dups-
ily ind cheapness GnDsesssary.A Al somtnAnisA-
idr. So, STONk, HOoMKR d boviNG10N,
feb ls-dwu Davenport, lows.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-24
y.,Krs THk,yr. = Io,no. r,.T.,.

YAsKEs I'HsvEs II Iospos The Lon
don papers, received BY the AAsntic, bsiae :
10 tho particulars ~of- fhe-svyest of Dsniei
3. Bssach, 'claiaisg - be New Yesk
lawyer Bepismin A. Howard. Wisssa-zz
Gin merchant. .and Oscar Kingston Phil
sdslphia asrchant. charged with sunalry
koad and ingenious robberies q Les1on
apd Paris Hossls. The svidsncs = voekee Sl
eeaciasivs sgainst The prisoners.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-24
All honor 10 Mr.. FIsgg, City conptroll-

All honor 80 Mr.. FIagg, City Comptroll-
er OF New York; He hsa actually refnseA
ia addition of $4,000 70 bis salasy votSif Is
him by the City Council. Eet not M
render -isiply ssppose that the Coaneil. u
= liz VI generosity, voted this mosey 70 ~.
Fiagg because i loved him. Ii wasvotisR
aiditional salaries, and fresh. snormo0s sli-
ces 10 itself and to everybody else. snd h
was apostolic 70 leave Mr. Flsgg QUIT
But he spurned the bsibe; and hs ksseksi
the whole grand scheme OF embenlsmsas
in the head by refusing the sop. Ceeshns
Flsgg WAS too much faE them. This fiage
chose to keep himslf unStained: and evasy
honest man will cry: aLong may he wavs!s
d Dostcm Atles
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-24

Q To THE GERsAHs.--We commend tho
following 10 the attention Of our Gssman
fellow citizens: =
Lieut. Gov. Koerner hss formally walked
into the Abolition camp, through mani-
h-s,o published in the Peoria Banner. Take
him, Fusion, and make the most Of hials--
Stais Register. ss4es
And whst has Gov Koerner dous9 A..
serted the manly independssce Of the 0ss.
man character--preserved his consistency
aud his democracy. BY refusing 70 b tsaas.
ferred to the slavery extension party At ~
dietation Of the Morrison's and RieAasd>
sons, and other Wing and Doaelssiss 10
sionists OF this State. The Gesmans G
the State will yfndicats thsir disdneui1he1
fellow counWyman from the asssuiss q ~
instruments Of slayesy.--Ckic. DIN. 1
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-24
| BARGAIN,

Nh story told that property is held high, but
4 those wishinga bargain 10 house and lease would
ell 20 call ON the subscriber. lam Obliged TO cell
| will do 80 Tor the sake OF the money.
| all soon the prsmsei, Harrison ST. near sab ST.
la my shop on 5lh ST. below the Court House.
| iso, hue lot fer sale
| Iup ty-dt s Siss&4sa.N p n FtTZPATRtShs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-24
me Louisville Couy;.r. aRo,d., n.a,

The Louisville Courier, Border Ruasn.
goes in for Hon. VIM. Preston, - the en-
aidate for Vice President. on the Doueles
ticket. He should have the Rominatioa H.
all means. He has always been &hif, aid
is awhig still but in eommunion viii ths
slavery party. fcrby extending slaveryiats
kansas,s market 10 made fos tAs ssrpius
incresse OF his slave pens, and ths price in
creased. Let Us have CushiGg, tke Tfloe
whig, for President, and Pfssssn ~ visos
apdsllwiil be righta Hurrs. ~ seasesis
whigs;--they are above par iust noe q
Slavery's camp. Chicago Amaerst.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-24
TUE NEW uOvEs. %es
w AVE r L Y HOU 8 z ,

now open for permanent and transient boarder.
Those Who wfsh quiet and pieasant homo dur
rig long orr short sajousn In Davenport Vi II
u the Wsvery Honss. The tables will be fsrnr- acd
with the del caci.. the ssassn the pleas
tnr The beds new and sot. The Wavehy is second
% hotsi west ofthieago, in point OF beaaty a. bs
ra ,on, plstsaRt house., xnod furniture and ks~s Ia
sles. fd&wIyl y. M.ADAMS Proprie mr.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-24
HURLEY,S SARSAPARILLA.

THIS available compoand seffuliy apPrecia ted
by tho american people, u gaininG Wide celeb
dty .aAd has become essa6 ished ~ the
best and most cneesiys medScine af day. Ntertta-
daily pouring 10 from all partsos The Siases
nd the sAIicted nov rejocethsre II ha'p when es .
.ry other rasedy tTo inenectaat Diseases which
for years proved soaree Of missry, and agonizint
rtars have readily sfefded beneath It's irresisfb
adtiebes aud connssaS n ies rendered ha pps ind
th-~rtai by ~, extssacIsnsry4 snieacy. lr you
The pu re- and genuns sasSaparifla, (h whIc isa
a..rent and fp&v.or TO- Ralt's sr ans other coms
roa nd asonr thiag y eapabgc Of t,einx ~ saetber
then take Hdriey's for oct OF 81 ous1nds Of cass-
Indians, MissosSi and ksBtueky. 10 hss . sver 10 q
sing las lance been knownt 10 fail, and will cure 30
yead aifd6abt t~-A's- :" So =
Dyspepsia, or IndigsetfeA. slie
scrofula, Al King Evil, &
Affections Of the 3ones, syphilis,
Debility, = aos a Asbirual costivsnsss,
ErysipslAs. as@ EssC RulmDaary Dissasss,F
Liver Complaint, Pilss,
Female Irregularities, Yistuh,
Skin Diseases, aAAHA DtSsasd lXidusys, Assg
and greatsnd Pewsrfuf foRis, purifying the
Blood, snd inxissrsting the satirs tystsn.
fhe mediciae, though prepared q great expens-
the price ~ inodsraIe, hat VI societ! nxy ot
laio it0 fE THOMAS A. II URLEH.s y
HSnufsetorys eornsr . Seye nth and Cree. -tr,
Lonkyiile, Ky.
III For "a ie at whoi.s ale or retailby 50 f8s &
Apltl dHwly g. T.WEoB, LIE Claire Row
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-24
STAND FROM UNDER!
BOOTS AND $40 E0 q

L AN am now prepared for thief II and w,utertrads
With from 40 ,e00 TO 100 pairs Of Boots and shoes
comprising one OF the most extensive stocks ever
brought to this made up SOLELY for hi
during Inc last three months under the nal su
pervisisn nf an experienced workman. All thoss
persons in want Of rood Boots. 70 oa shoes 0ood
Caters. slippers and last though petleast
GREAT AND GOOD BARGAINS
will dowelito eaH on thsf euscriber s9l =.
Fine Ladias siipper. only twenty Eve esnts ms,
pair Gentsfne Boots, - so, and all othsr goods in
proportion. DON'T all rush si once!
Que door east Of Burrows Il Prsttyman,, s.ors
Front street. davenport, Iowa. JAS JORDAN.
Sept. %, 1855 Diff
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-24
E. T. & E, L. JOHNSTON, :
cARpYNrRRa Avn NuYInRpS
NUeYc NUsYci W69iCi

MUSIC MUSIC! VUECM
THE DAVENPORT INDEPENDHNr BRASS
i RAND having Rt great expense procured nsv
and suitable muaie for almostany occasion, will an
nounce TO the Of this city and the nsghbor-
ing cities and towns that they full prep arsd 10
ats nd rsls. respectfully soliet The pssraraxs
of the public. 4t JAS. II. DUNONT. See
dam
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-24
LEATHERt 4LEATHERmS LEATHER,
TAKE MnTyCHf

THAT HAlGHT & sEARS' New Leaihe Stor re OF
] Cd ST., on doorfrom Perry, is now open:
Whers can be found ats all limss q fuli ssupply OF
Leather oi every description for the shoe srness
Maker. Findings, Lininxs. Iastsand kindines; 5
French and american Calf Skins; EnameIed. Sole.
Upper Reit and Harness Leather: Morocco, Roansstc
saddlcry Hard1ar1.. Japxnsd. Rrass snA .hilysv 4.
Plated ofeyery kind and quality; lFEg
Harness and Coach Trimmings:
ofall kinds; Broad CT tbs, Enzmeled Cloths;
Patent Leather Laces, Rrnges, Webbing, Gagriaee
Bows Bands, Hooks, Rings, and In short eveYv aYt.
Gle the Coach Trimmer or Harness Max coold ~jeh
We respectfully solicit cslls TO sxamine ear stock
feeling eonnden We can offer such inducsmentsa a 10
make y . customers. . HAIGHr q SEARS,
I'd St, one deor from Perry,
Ma. Sl-dwly a DAVENPORT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-24

FTNHE subscriber hes tak en- stall In the upper end
II ef the bower Market, where he assures the rub-
lie, he 10 repaired at all times serve them with ss
good mesis as the country shords, and ST az low
price they be obiaine4i in the city. Hs ssks
share of public patronage. Meal delivered at the
rt,ideness Of fcustamers. a8A ". D.. MOORE.
MAY .th. 1886, dtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-24
MOLINE PAPER MILLS.

yHHE .ubs scribers are constantly making variety
! Printing and Wrapping Papersat their Millln Mo-
line will pay Cash for any sonahle quantity OF
good clean cotton orlinenrags. Ourtnvelingaseut,
A. o. Churchill viii call on the Merchants through
centralIows and pay them in cash paper for their
Fsgs. \. W. W.WHEELoCk.