davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03
Yours &C.,
June, 1856.

The Baltimore Patriot of recent date oiycs
the following account of nice Democratic
family quarrel. The Union styles Col. Ben
toms support of Mr.. Buchanan as treacherous :
1.-The Washington Union having recently
attacked Col. I. Ii. Benton, the free soil can.
didate for Governor in Missouri, for what that
paper is pleased to Gull his treachery to the
Democratic party, VIM. Carey Jones, ESQ. of
Washington, son-in-law of Col. B., addressed
a note to the editor of that paper, in which be
says / request Of you to inform the writer of
the piece that | am convinced that he is, and
hereby pronounce him to be, what he is himself
entirely conscious that he is, u scoundrcl, and a
coward; and he can receive this either as a pub
lie or private communication, according To bis
own IDEAS
The Union of yesterday acknowledged the re-
celpt OF this note, and after treating its con
tents rather cavallerly, concludes by saving that
1t the Colonel continues in tho field in opposi-
ton to the regular Democratic nominee. we
must follow our conscientious convictions and
discharge what we regard as our duty to the
Democratic party, although we may thereby in
cur the hostility of Mr.. Jones and other friends
OF Col. Benton. ltappears that the Union did
not publish Mr. Jones' spicy note, but merely
referred to it, and thereupon that eentlemo1n
comes out in publication in the InfeLygcncsr
OF this morning, in which he gives it as sbova
and pays his respects to the Union in the CaI
lowing terms: In regard to the Union y I
have word to say, and that also solely IN nv
own account. That paper is endeaporine 10 nrc,
cure The defeat of Nh. Buchanan. Ibero /.
where the treachcry lies and it would not he
surprising II its articles of the last ten DAYS
nave affected enough votes in the State of New
YORK (not to mention any other states) to make
the balance there against the Democratic nom.
inees,'" 'O'A-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03

We have already noticed the fact that the
Worcester Palladium the only Democratic
paper in Worcester county, edited by J. S.
G. Knowlton, refuses tc hoist the Buchanan
flag. The Worcester Transcript says:
d" We eaan by the snbterraneau telegraph
that committee of the Buchanan Democratic
caucus waited on the editor Of the Palladium
on Thursday evening, and after expressing
great regret that the Palladium couldn't and
wouldn't go for Buchanan, made known their
desire to buy the paper. Our informant
says that the Ex-Mayor smiled, and quietly
told his anxious auditors that " they could
neither buy his paper nor him 2" The Gin.
cianati platform men marvclod, sighed, and
went out, sadder and wiser men,"
A leading and influential Democrat in this
State, one who, though trifc more liberal
than his party, is supporter of Buchanan
remarked day or two since in conversation
with u friend, that tho detection of Mr.
Knowlton troubled him more than anything
which occurred in this campaign, for besides
his acknowledged ability as politician and
stateman, he professionally represent the
sentiments Of the better portion of the Dem.
ocrat'c party Of the North. "-Boston Jour.
nal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03

The office paid papers are the only ones in the
country that favor that Federal ox-team, Buck u
Breck while more than two thirds of the coun-
try press and those thundertoncd journals the
New York Evening Posi-, Tribune, Courier u
Enquirer, Times, and the sheet which always
leans to the side it thinks most likely to sue
ceed-the Herald, are dealing out those telling
truths to the millions in favor of Fremont and
DAYTON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03

Enthusiastic ratification meetings are still the
order of the day, and the hundreds of leading
men, formerly supporters of Pierce, that flock
to the standard of the ''Pathfnder Of the
Rocky Mountains" and " Our JESSIE" thrice
over balances the accession of old Wing FEEDER
alists to the new Federal Party
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03

The first Presidential vote was taken on board
the steamer Adelaide, which plies between Bos.
ton and PASSPORT and st. John, on n trim nm
with the following result: Fremont ll9 RI
chanan 6, Fillmore g.
vote for President was taken on the p
M. train from Boston to Lowell, on THURSDAY
with the following result; Fremont So RI.
ohanan 9; Fillmore undecided 6.
A vote was taken on the steamer Meuemon
Capt Sanford, on the Penobscot river, on Tnes'
day evening, as follows; Fremont7O; Buchan-
III l6; Fillmore 3.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03

The Patriot is braying over letter from I"
former " Editor of an Abolition paper" That
Editor is Pat W ech, who once edited the Bran
don Post, and got mad because he could not
have the Office of Assistant Clerk liz the House
after trying to play "Docter " with some young
lady miiners in this town. You and New
York are welcome to him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03

The Boston Journal, an old conservative Wing
paper, and one which at the announcement of
Fillmore's nomination expressed warm senti-
ments in his favor, last week, in an able article,
discussed the position of parties, and signfed
its support of Fremont hereafter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03

The Patriot is exhilerating jubiantly over
the idea that old Wings are falling into the sup
port of Buchanan Wings Major! Wings!
We never supposed you anything but spoils,
unprincipled - anything.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03

1t is said that the next number of the Phre-
biological Journal will contain likeness of COL
fremont, with chronological character and
biography 'critten By himself
What sort OF g biography could some one
in This toton write of the Editor of tbo pn,.;o,,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03

The three American" journals in New
Hampshire-the Concord Reporter, the especial
organ of Gov. Metcalf, the Manchester Amtr;.
can and the Portsmouth BaLlot-have all deeur.
ed for Fremont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03

this Territory. 1t would be hard to find O
farm here SO poor as the best Connecticut River
farms. With much esteem for the Green
Mountain State, remain,
Yours Truly, JAMES ROGERS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03
Whip up your own team. !!

We suggest to some Office Wing Democrats
that their personal abuse Of Fremont only shows
that they have no more hol orablo opposition to
make, and that their OK team will need all their
lashes. So lay the whip on your own team in
stead OF ours
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03
The New York Herald saws

Inc public opinion Of the opposition masses
has boldly and impressiyely indicated Fremont
as the man for the crisis--new, fresh. ponnlor
ana with history that will stir up the entbn'
siasn OF men, women and children, from Maine
to Mariposa." '''- ''"''''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03

The day fixed for the election of electors to
choose President and Vice President Of the
United States is the first Tuesday after the frat
Monday in November. 1t will fall this wear
upon the fourth day of the month.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03

The Republicans of Boston and vicinity
had an enthusiastic meeting at Fanuiel Hall
last week, at which some ten thousand persons
were present. The following Resolutions
were passed after which Hon. II. Hamlin
formerly u supporter of Pierce and now
Senator in Congress, made speech.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-17
SOURCES OF THE MISSISSIPPI.

Lift q bucket OF water from the Mis-
sssippi river at New Orleans, and
ask yourself the question, From
whence it came, aud the answer may
be from the sandy deserts OF New Mex
leo, from the pins hills OF Carolina
from the rolling prairles OF Nebraska
Or from the cotton fields OF Georgia ,
from the British possessions north OF
the A9th degree OF latitude, separated
by q thin rldge OF ice covered rocks,
from streams that How into the Arctic
Ocean, or from bowers OF orange and
magnolia that perfume the cane helds
OF louisiana; from the irozen lakes
that gem the bosonls ofMinnesota anu
Wisconsin, or from the sunny foun
talns that yush up from the howery
plans OF Alabama and Tennessee:
iroln the lake brund peninsula OF
Michigan; from the hill sides OF wav
ing grain IN Pennsylvania and New
YORK; from the tobacco helds 81
Virginia and Maryland. 1t may be a
part OF the mighty volumes tat roll
their never tlrInS waves through heh'
,ucky aud Arkansas, Mississippi and
Texas.
1t is a part OF ten thousand little
rlisthst come hymning their way ironi
that mountain range wherein arse the
Columbia anJ the Colorado OF the
West, or OF those from whence the
Deleware andthe Susquehanna hasten
away to meet the rising sun. In the
spurs OF the Allegheny it has saluted
Tue springs Of tue Roanoke and the
saluda, and lar beyond the Black
Hin : it has locked arms with Nigh
~ Sssk., shawn as he hurried on hs
rheerless ion, "uey to Hudson's Bay
70 the roar OF Niaga. - Alu s. .t tl'e T., noun
saias OF the Platte overl> A ',le I1 Ia"'els !.
o. she extinct volcanoes o. o.an, A.
y ..as lertllized country gre, V, ''a.' -,
'le re OF Alexander, and ha ,n'
s:eu ARCHER commerce. than all ~
"Sers tributary to Imperial Rome.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-17

HoW FORTUNE WAS MADE by LAzI
NESS Laziness has ever been set down
a. as vice particularly uniavorable to
,ari's anithe acquisition of wealth -
Like ~ all general rules, however, it has
ns exceptions, one ofwhich we recent
y heard ofin which laziness positive.
y made the fortune of u man. A few
years az" our hero, who was about til
.al'est man in the country, becamv
RRos'essed oisome property in Chicago,
too A.. lndolent to take care Of il, he gave
directions 10 have it sold. ana did nc
,uaily dispose Of it at various tines.
W. ~ s'as TO lazy 10 make ont tie aeeis
aeanlllne the property increased enor
~ monsly in value, and the dclayscais
~ :. nythe mans lazincss, placed him
a. 1he end OF a few years. in the pos
Session oas ofan estate worth some & POO
SIVv' !, Tor which at first he would glad.
y nave accepted $40, 900. This state
aient, lfnot credited here, will b.
,sSally USy acknowledged in Chicago
" mnere y both the hero and the fact are
well known.-Ctncin,aati Eno
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-17

ATRocIous. The following is the
latest emanation from Terrell, the in
veterate punster OF the Lafayette (lnd.)
Journal:
A tattling correspondent Of the
New York Iferaid, writing from Ian.
caster, pretends to give the guage OF
drink he had witnessed the Presi-
dent elect take, one frosty morning at
the side board at WIleatland. recently.
lie irreverently estimates it at "a coup
le Of inehea;' anlexprosses the opin-
ion that the depth Of the ''Sage's" po,
tatons visibly increase with his years.
There is nothing wonderful in this, for
hasn't it passed into a proverb, The
older tho Buct the stifsr the hornS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-17
,sls,
tsLNtkS W. li0A
AuotiorreNr.
General Agent commission 4 Auction

1eneral Agent commission 4 Auction
y second 81. between Perry gnd Rock lstana W. -
Dascnport, lows,
w lLb make AdNahees on al KINDA of Moft pan
dtzj, bay sell aud locate Land Wa raDts, ana
AT M to AL hinds oI Real Estate or mopey IL
te ions, collecting BOOK and Note Accounts, EDd
al aihds OF Commission onsihsss.~~
keio r. 10 Tho following psrsous, by permissiou,
Nh swiit N Co, bankers, Chicago; E #r-ar
Bokes, thnis a Co., ls
Tuiiman, powor. n'Lsaa, bankers, Davenport; /
r q Campbell, tsq.,
@ aiscwiLt y Marshall, banker, Rhinebsek NY:
III CarmAH u Co, Maiison, Wis;
T. STOKES Brothers, New forS GIy;@
JOhu SaYefy' sons, . E.= L
LAKE, ke;eham Co., g - s...z. s s. .t7Egas Z
@tIhth, wilson " Co., Z"
50 - Y sheldon, Troy, \. Vi .A...s. ..-..sE
gamn y agst, Esq., = f'#
. IL Poi 4 Co, :"
lohn tsull, banker, Poughsss spsie, n. e; I'D
Reubl y. sorth,s 10
Jsicph Harris. do I.-
as Hon. ChAilss u. kagV.es, - -=lg.. ses sIr+fH
ton Msfstn CatpsaAsr, I" a44a
~ Edmund Morrn, $50, =. ESQ
osa. Z; soa. a.oss,. = bridgeport Coca. ~
T. Augustus Morgan. banker, St. PauL MT
shea Fsek ard Co., Albany, N. Y.
hENht w. AlSaRIS,
Formerly OF Poughkerp,ic, puct.s Is co, ,NowYarE,
davenport ocs IL lo3s aw1
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-17

H. NOVEL FooD "A great breeze has
VI Os.h !, faisedin Detroit in consequence
m VI 'he discovery OF horse beef In sau.
Iaaes' made BY q Gernanin that city .
h.ssoullng TO French authority. horss
=, u'.I =, Is as good as any and in Paris
u, .us l,resyat time, sorrel steaks, iron
sssy chops and roam sausages, are
ss'sn with great relish.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-17

In the word abs'emious, the five
vowels OF the alphabet stand in their
grammatical order ae-i-o.u. The
wor tacetious presents the same &C
cilental singnlarity, and .tacstsousty
brings in the y.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-17
Stspfs.
BUY YOUR STOVES

yXyHERR VIII slways be foo nd ono fths beet "a
VVssor.ment. Of 8, oyss, Tin Plate, Sheet ifsn
Wire, Japsnnsd Ware, Tin, Sheet Iron and Coppef
Warein Ills city. Among his sssortment o.
5 L OV Il ;
are tho ce!s,, ated Climax and Charter Oak Cook
sortment Parlor, Box aaf n eating stcves, Elevate
Oven Stoves. and many other patterns too numeY-
ous to mention. Our motto II, Quick asles and
Small ProAls; Good work. all warranted no eals;
Ore dollar save II dollar - mod; and by calling
at this Stove Store Won will save II and got luo a.
good an article ~ at an other house.
Particular aate ntion paldto House Roofing, Spoot.
ing and Job Work 10 general oat of good Tn and
stock, hoping TO receive q share OF the public PAT
fonaee BY this motto: ssQaick Sales and 9mall
Pronta7 fsep6] u. l. HORNE.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-17
nycf -
ENssksOCATION.
What Dysr's Bssling Embroeatton 10.


What Dysr's Bsallng Embroeation 10.
It rs perfect Pain Destroyer, and invaluable rem
sdy fuS the cur Of khe1matsm, Cuts, Wounds Pain II
sssids, swsIlings, Agus, Cramp, Pilss Be. For Cut
aad wounds it q superior 10 any other prsprasion
viii aGrd inmediats relief in scads bsrns, and 70
Pains vssk In any part Of tbs system IL viii gv
cestain retsfin very short time.
Used internally il u Of the most valuable rems
dc: Ss % ss sas for e
headache nausea, sea sickness, rheumatism or any
terna weakness caused BY fall strain. II posseses
soothing, healing and psindss'roying properties une
aualed by any other compound medicine and We hsvs
known 10 fail in srrestng the progrHss Of ths
above named diseases.
wopden. indeed II Is known every where a. stat.
iard uetiicine sure remedy aud universal panaeea
for Theumasisn, cnts woui d, burns. scalds
sore throat, plies, bowel complaints cholera, wind eh-
ic dyssutar u aud nuere ,thsr Ills and aches.n ls
popularity IL owing 70 lis intrinsic merits Once
used 10 b never disp nsed wh. Ii is socoAing daily
cus day by day All persons who have never used this
t remedy for all sorts Of Pain shou As once obtain
4 Balm for Every Wound.
Dysrs Healing KmbrooSton has acquired an unpres e.
dsntsd celebrity ss healing panscca Itclrss wounds
cntA burns bruises scsids, rheumatism and all enti
tincAlly prsp4r and always preserving the sans
strength and quality il Is nsed with the sreatsst eii
encs BY all classes, and has beccule 20 UNIVERSAL.
known that needshary 10 be named Ia pSslc print
A sure Remedy for Piles
The Piles ntst dstr-ssne coM pi<iAG more press
lent than s generally supposed. II 10 attended with III
nann,stiou, small in the generality OF sasrs
make their appearance, IS ndsseritsbiy painful wheL
1t u impossible resist scratching and the only pres
sns rclcf Ia desire 10 tear the skin on This
dsesse Is not dangerous, but extremely uDplesssnt
Clerks aud thuss OF seeptsry habits are must subject
to this u sady Let ali iicted tsy pyers Healing I'm
brocatoa, sad We warrant H.neate'y reiisi an an ell
fecypai cure. Many troublesome 81 this complaint
have been r<ms3iet by the 81 this great mediciEe
We present fset Upoa iset IN eerrehosol ~ this
.tstene and Thousands ntr testimony to thS great
ss!ls OF t.s All-irallI.E faIHesa.
No stain Lett,
The ease with whsh Dyers Healing Embrucaten Is
,ppisi. the axenc. OF any grea>s ca oy snbstsnce l.
ts com poston ts perfect nestness, leaving stain
ANON The drsss or ska, agreeable odaf, s fEeaptu
iau aud sscacors effects, render IL the nlost valus-
bic and chsap-s, Ns.iicre that be use The seuu
,ue has the l4s s,uile Of tbe propEetoIs signature
A. II. FIELD ProprietoT, Proylaener, X. l.
Sold Ia Ruck IG,and AID Davenport b5 lines 3
CLIPPINGS ER; in Chicago by fhNEpS s. RuGtNs0N
IN Nusr.fina nv Y. y bouGB skfY tstit so d.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-17

-
A LAkd andvArisd xasostnent olmoQsa 0Mn
SAlSOy - Re1ay made Clotkl0IS eanlHe
ing alithe hetfereatAnd approx edslylee, anA naAAhy
coed worklnsa out Ofths best na16y3Al
Fine, ,mediuu and common, uutaa, nea1es, Reis.
Pilot, Petershan and Fiushing, Banlubs, 9isk1Sni
Psieiot oyercosrs Cloth, prsse anA FEesk eeo6Sof
fayiouseoio.s aud qualities, Cloth, CAest1sra, set-
aes, Nslyet ana Tweed Pantalooas. al1ny AaA6 Va
i-niia, swsnsdown Velvet, Piuah, ClesA, CaeNsve,
,x.inei Doueis and Single tssas.sd Vssis. 4eaisy
jackets, Drawers. UndoTshir1a Hoakssy. aaannnAve,
Ilosss,cravs,s, Handkerchief .sAin-c
lies. scaffs, iuchesser sn4 Scost'eaSpep1 Ena6oe
shoae rsean Shirt, nbsslssand Allastielesoelai.
iy Kept In sesi,snsn's fagnisAAnS saoss5k k416h u
Robes de ChAmbrsand Revere vestsand ov0ua11s.
Aso, splendid aasoStnsss of uneutC Clonls, ca1Slr
meres and vesungs-alI Of which via - ,Aa1o aAto
arderin the best manner, vith pfonptx0S, 0aleeo-
Saodatiag pftces, and by eo1npeeent veek0aosS ~
-stabhshMentisin the monthly receipt efshb lGAoos
easaIonss 90 thalorasfaaptSusssd U then may toiD.
tiedupon being the lassstssyis By sAoea
.lsuiE. Alimannsr Of plain sefk SD vssk Sfa
see.tnediIm ,prompti, sstssdeds 70 ~ hssaee6oeo,s
HATS eia new ssy yistogsshsr with al Iofshe con
non Sinds constantly on hand. fe7asf Sd
,sh hseribs Feon1Aensa
~ hopes 10 neIitses ntansanes efthssane. sysa
JOHN JORDAN.
Merchant silo clotAier snRsonsssPsss, eppo.
site the Steam Mills. - es .,r
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-17

It's no disgrace to be poor, but it's
mighty inconyenient-especially il
YOU want new coat. Poor Jour.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-17
r,.,,v,t,
THE DAILY GAZEIl y.
70 \ TIGHT FIX.

p,a editor oi the Buffalo Advertiser
j .hus depicts . scene to winch ne was
sa.s : witness at the time ofa railroad
'0 One car lag on its side, and many
os the passengers knocked out the
,.;rJows and crawled through. Fl
nally. when the coach was supposed TO
=. No. empticd. one Of the large panes
So;l.d up from b meath, and slowly
sifsd up among the wreck OF glass
anncared a smashed hat; beneath it
.xe6 4 lace-one OF your half acre al
ss;r. @ which no barber could atiora to
shave @ for less than a dollar. When
re shoulders OF this figure came IN
.irbt. il was evident that something
coruulent might be expected. by
coming cornerways he managed to get
both shoulders through, and then he
sp. briefly an1 to the point, IN
lsuvus. 'hich was not prayer. lie
wss ! very is,lstaff; we have seen
Z tgreat ~ men, but he was the greatest OF
ibem all. At this stage OF the pro-
ceedings, three or four stout fellows
sot him by the collar and commenced
eallins away. lie came through
With comparative ease until his abio-
men ENGAGED in the window-trame,
and then Il was no use. 1t sagged
DOWN for a little while in such way
a. TO excite uniounded hopes, but 1t
soon plugged for good.
By this time his coat had gwen
say. and black banner OF broa lcIoth
wing out upon the wreck OF the car,
looked likeu pail. The oil fellow
lad been patient. but now he began
10 swear, particularly at the KIND
friends who had drawn hm into po-
,itiou where lie looked like bag oI
wool with string around the middle
There was only one way Tor II. q
delegation crawlcd Inside and pulled
away at his legs, while others pushed
At his shoulders ,romtile oursld- AMI
", after much labor, returned INN 10
the womb oi the car again. llc hhal
iy emerged from the door, anu the
lsst We saw Of him WA, at a neishbor
ing tavern, sitting on two chars, (an
actual iac,) and consoling himself
xith hot whiskey and cigar,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-17

Would you hear a veet and pleas
ant echo, speak pleasantly yourself.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-17
koea folanO.
Wall Paper! Wall Paper!

, TO us 100 rolls name, jas rscsiyed and open
L ing, HAYS no hesitation III saying that we
nave the iargssl ard parIe;y west OF Chicago,
z ysit ~ store and warehouse wli SHOW, all !
Which viii be sold II reasonable prices.
H.. A. PuRiER d BRO,
Old PioEeer book Stols,
AMI. iw.U aoek tsiHnd W.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-17
Sf0ceS, StOCES,
MULTIPLIED N Af0yfar

AND THE ANSW ER Is STOvES3
LTHoUGh wscanuot keep ON hand sens 5000
su0a Stow 70, - soae sf eur nesA bnus shc rea
stoves that is secorres dificais TO supply the de-.
ma d, bus new supply Of freight ears have arrive
our arrangements 10 be able ts supply Il c
demands ofs4l, be the same MORE OK LB>S.
So AFTER looking around among all tho .ONk
HoRSEn stove shops in this city, 70 no suppose,
c0meto
Whitehall q eillett's,
The only Stove knporiun In the west, asd buy a
store ss 10 Steve. In our priees, for chaapness,
We defy all compsntiop--svery article ssrrssfsd,
and Ii not satisfactory, refand he monsy. Among
our assortment may 6e found the eslsbratsd
Forest Oak, teS wood q csal; The Climax;
Dlaek DiAnend. fsr eeal; fhs Xiag Of
Stoves and esvsznor, elevated evsas.
All Eiuds Of Pssios. O0ce sp< heat>ng Stoves.---
Tin sad copprr Warson haad a all u0ss. Root
ing, j JObbiag, &c. done 70 order.
Brady sezsst, nearly s1Eesits ths e.:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-17
CHICAGO AID RocK IsLAHD RAIIROAD.
ca NJ T. a :
wlNrER ARRANGEMENTs

WlNIEH AAAANSEM -
nSaud sfter Monday, Dsc'r ist, l63S,and until
}mrtnaI n,rice II ms will leave Rock Island dEi
", Sundays excepted, - foiews; =,
I'd erpses., x m s.opp. only aithe principal \. = =,
3d Freight with ed class cars at $50 A. NJ.
Trsins arrive st Rock Island daily, Sundays except
ed, ss folicws: aoo. =,
lat light express AZ c'oo ~ =. ~
I'd Mail trafn st = 80. W z. d
li rains yer ths road In diroct connection at
Chicago With trains botht the Mich ga, southern
and N,chisap Central K. r. 70 and from Detroit To
lsdo Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsonfgh'
punkira, t,asralo, Nt.gars Pats Albany, New YORK
i,niisdeIphia Baltimore and Washington Also a.
ia saIie With trains ofths Illinois Central Rosd-
north to aaIsnn and south 10 st. loBs and Sairo,l
y,b,eb place tickets can be procured Of s. S. STE
YkNs, Ticket ayt. X. IL. Depot al
lP.s.s yers are reminded oftn neesssliJ OF gtins
s,.tinct directions as tho destination OF ther bag
cage, .lse 70 procure tickets before taking 'heM
ss,s the cars the conductors collect iares oGy
10 stations on line Of the Chicago and Koes Island
RnilYeai. Jc1N r. ihAStt"hPss
~ WHTaAN, Assr upft.
Rerk Isiand, A pftl 2, isJ0.