davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02

The Editor Of the Patriot is noted for his
personal abuse, and below we give an article of
abuse bestowed upon man, when he has not
the least know ledge of the truth Of the asser-
lions which he makes
We suppose the Freebooter, Lane, who
lately invaded Kansas with desperate gang of
pirates, is the most msera bic of all devils, 1iv-
ing coward, at Bucna Vista, bully, no
torious liar, seducer, and bgamist at home,
he has added fresh aurels to his brow by march
ing set of scoundrels and scamps as infamous
us himself, into Kansas, after ali the troubles
had ceased, and burnt, murdered and piaged
as his beaslly nature dictated. He is a fit tool
for Greeley and his disunion and treason loving
associates. A fit leader of the party that seeks
the elevation of cattle. jockey to the Prcsiden
cy'' over the ruins of the American church and
the American constitutions =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02

The following is the conclusion of letter
from Pat WEIGH, former Editor of the Brandon
Post, to the Patriot
81 met to-day an old Vermont friend who is
making "A reputation aud II pile in the West. =
lie and compared notes about some things. at
the conclusion Of which he said that the good
people Of Vermont had raised to high office u
man he could prove to lar and a M'ef! Pret-
ty strong language, but knov ii 10 be true.
Yours, w"
1t is enough to say that he is correspondent
of the Patriot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02

THE LEarsLATuRE-The next session of the
General Assembly Of Vermont will convene on
Thursday the eth inst. VI hope the oppor-
tunity viii be taken by those Of our subscribers
who have not paid their years subscription, 10
send US the amount Of ii. The past year and a
year in advance will be three dollars, After Jan
uary LIST we must claim our Advertised rates of
$20o for the year that is behind
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02

The Evening Post, whose Editor may be con-
sidered to be as well posted in regard to New
York affairs as any editor in this State can be
of Vermont, gives careful estimate OF the can
vass in that State, from which we learn that the
whole vote will be 400 600 of which Fremont
will have $4,000, Fillmore 1879 800 and Bu-
chanan l40,S0
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02

WASHINGTON, D, c., Aug l6, 1856.
My DEAR SIR: am authorized By COL
Fremont 10 deny in the most positive language
the report now in circulation, TO the effect tina
he is a Roman Catholic.
From long and intimate acquaintance With
ColFremont, | vii luther add that know of
my own knowledge, that he has never had any
connection whatever with The Catholic Church,
or The Catholic religion. q. w WRIGHT.
Hon Richard Mott, House of Representatives.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02

feel that, without stultifying themselves and
sinking their own self-resFect, the people of
Concord could do no otherwise. We honor
them, and we believe history will bonor them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02
Kansas.

\ letter from Lawrence, dated Sept l5A
published in the Tribune, gives the following
account OF Gen. Lanes movements when
Gen. Lane reached Topeka on Thursday last
he heard that about $50 ruffiaus were commit
ting dcpredations on the Grasshoppers, and
driving out Free State settlers. A. cordpgly.
with force of l25 men of Topeka, he marched
in the direction OF their camp, and discovered
them on Friday in log stronghold. He saw
that nothing but artillery could drive them
out, without great loss to the attacking party
He accordingly dispatched messenger to
Lawrence Tor help. About one hundred cit
liens OF Lawrence marched Immediately, aud
took with them 6 pounder. They were COM
handed by Col. Harvey. and instead of going
by way of Topeka they went across the coun.
try to save about fifteen miles travel
In the mean time General Lane rctreated
from Hickory Point to Pleasant Hill, dis.
lance OF ten miles, to wait for reinorcemcnts
from Lawrence. While they were eating
supper man rode into the camp, with the
Governors message. General Lane read it to
his men, aud told them in all probability the
forces at Lawrence were ,lisba nded and oone
to their houses. that they probably would
have no men to send to his asistalicr, and
that probably Gcary would clean Out that
nest Of rufians with the troops and so save
the Free State men the trouble. He said
that be would take fifty men and 60 on to-
ward Nebraska, and meet the train of emf
grants which was on It's way to Topeka. The
rest could 90 home and 90 to work.
While this was being enacted at Pleasant
Hill, Col. Harvey aud his men were marching
to Hickory Point, as he supposed, TO End
Gen. Lane. He found the enemy, however
aud IA battle onsued. After fighting for some
time, cessation took place. An agreement
or treaty was signed by the officers, by which
1t Was agreed that they would return pris-
oncrS, horses, &c. on both sides, aud tho
kickapoos would 60 home While our men
we're marching home, they were all arrested
aud di>almed by the u. s. troops, and taken
to Accompton DR.. Gutter was allowed to 90
home to Lawraneo, to take care Of Mr.. Bald
WIN VINO WIS wounded IN the batiIe. He
brings the only intelligence we have OF the
tight.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02

BORDER RuFFiANs IN INDIANA SCHUYLER Col
lax was mohbcd at a gathering IN Bourbon,
Marshal county, where he was discussing po-
iIical matters with Judge Stuart. The at
tack was irst made by a party Of Irishmen up
on II wagon load Of women and children, mo-
eeedins to the meeting, and the melee soon be-
came general
One OF the mob was shot dead
;, \ party OF lrishmen pursued Mr. Letfel "a
republican, into the house Of Rev Mr. james,
and there murdered him cutting him to pieces
with axes
Other parties We're clubel, women mal-trea-
TED and Mr.. Colax himself assaulted, and his
lile threatened. but he managed to est ape.
The mob afterwards COX possession of the
town, the citiacns fleeing for their lives
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02
Let us SEQ I!
The Patriot SAWS :

The vote in this State for Franklin Pierce,
in 1852, was only 1900 now our vote is
about 10000. Viii the Wachmon inform MS
whether these .acts Indicate the immediate
downfall Of the Democratic Party' Courage,
men through all the disturbances of the last
three years despite the ycls of fhe freedom
srreccllers,' we come out 8 900 better than we
did in so, with colors lying''
Only 9000!" A more wlf.l and silly
lalsehoed was never told. Now we have no
fault to find with the Editor of the Patriot for
publishing such glaring falsehoods, for we
know the nature of the man, and have no bet
ter expectations; but when we see the city press
quoting it as authority, we are constrained to
publish the truth. Any one who will take the
trouble to go to the, Secretary's Office, will ind
the official vote for Presidential Electors, in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02


FREMoNT's Slaves.--We understand the
Watchman to deny that Fremont, its candidate
for president, owns slaves or lives on the profits
of slave labor Let that paper, if it can. sub
tantiate its denial. This it cannot do FIRE.
mont may not own slaves in his individual right
but does not "Jessie," his wife, own them. and
does not he live ''in style in New York CITY,
on the profits OF the toll of these slaves NJ.
Patriot
oh, the old sauce box Does not the editor
of the Patriot live in style SIfth i'll gotten
gains which he has defrauded the State out of
in certain "business transactions p "Let
that paper if it can substantate its denial"
Where is that "strong Kansas administration
letter, +" which tho Patriot said Col. Fremont
wrote
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02

WILL IT TELL THE STORY 1.-The Buchanan
organs before the election expressed willing
ness to abide by the decision of Maine as to the
result of the Presidential contest. We said the
same, and now say, in reference to that ques.
ton, that as the October elections go, so " goes
the weasel" II Ohio, Indiana and Pennsyl.
vania give 10000 each for Buchanan, or If Ell
Their two Of these States give that majority for
Buchanan, we shall give up the election. II
they all give-Pcnnsylvania, 10000; Indiana,
10000 and Ohio $4,000, for Fremont, then
we shall be satisfied of Fremonts election. Let
1T result as it will, there will be good indica-
ton of the result in November from the result
on the 18th of October, and to that dav the
people of the North and South too, are looking
with as much anxiety as to the 4th of Noyem-
Der. The young man of the Prtr5ot was heard
to say that :" Ohio would go for Buchanan by
10000 majority" We will wait just twelve
days from to day for him to learn his mistake.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02

Florida and Georgia hold their elections on
the 9th, and South Carolina on the 18th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02

The County Court adjourned on Saturday
The Supreme Court commenced its session at
this place on Tuesday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02

Only 90OO," Major!! The Governor
vote the same year will also be found to be as
follows:
Fairbanks, (Whg) 1896
Robinson, (Picrec Denny 15,00l
Brainard, (Free Dem.) 9,445
Scattering, 20
How is the Governor vote now We have
the official from all but few small towns,
which shows
Fletcher, Fremont Dem.) 34,97l
Keyes, Buck Dcm.) 1886
Scattering, 252
Black Democratic loss compared with The
Presidential vote in 1851 ,l4S; compared
with the Governor vote of 1888, l05 The
Presidential vote Of 1852 fell behind the Gov
ernor vote by nearly 1000. If it should SO do
in November, their vote will, as the Editor of
the Patriot falsely said it WAS in 1852, be
" only 9,000.'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19
THE SHOE TRADE

COUNTRY Merchants are invited 10 call and a..
- anime Is-ortmeni- which - just sdited Ia i4u
-dsifNei staf grie-s Will Et all times be as lDs =
tnosr 0TtBiCaet ~ -. Louis.
D..c3 DAWSON. GRi6GS 81 60.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19
SPRING MILLINERY
at The Paris and HeT York hiIlinery and
Fancy Hands Sf0Yr

" H. NICHOLS lakes pleasure ~ iIfGrIs na
w The LADIES Of psverport and vicinity thai H..
4s- lust returned from Sew YORK win s DeruIiisI
assortment of New Spring Goods. Compr sing .ae
argsst we'll lhe best selected stoek OF Lad -
.uH Misses straw bOBRsts BeghnEn and PEDAL Brs "a
fia.ts, Boys Lsghorn. Dunstable end Pa m Leaf
Hats. Shaker Ho1ds. Ribbons, Bonnet SiIks, rt.h-
sal Flowers, Jrapes &c. &c, ever offered in fas
marbet. OHf SILK bohnets manufactured as;Sr
ne latsst approved Paris styles. Aiiiners sGppis Il
siib Pattern b0nnets, and eyers article Ia their ILG
% Wholesale. silk and Grape BonHeis made o.
sfder, warranted 10 ht III head and please the
y. 3. straw Bonnets bleaehed pressed and IL
tered TO The present .hape- Marking aEd stamping
Tor embroidery and braidiag done 10 order at TOE
Paris and New YORK Millinery store, corner of rrd
and Brady ste. mch 10 Loxw6-B4
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19

May DAY GENEROSITY The whole com.
munity. we are sure, viii be gratifed to learn
that our respected feIlow-citizen, Josiah
jradlee, Esq, improved the occasion of May
Day to make a genial gift to one of the best
If our benevolent institutions. He has this
lay presented TO the Managers of the Asso.
cation Tor the Relief of Aged Females the
LIBERAL sam of Five thousand Dollars, 10 en-.
able them 10 discharge the balance of the
dept incurred in the purchase Of the building
occupied by that excellent institution In
Charles street-Boston TraUeier
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19
Cheap! Cheap. Cheap
HOOTSAEU SHOES

Cheap! Cheap. Cheap!!,
BOOTS AND SHOES
:. JORDAN wouid announce 10 The citizrnt
ba Fenport, and the public, that ne has opened :
Ladies and GrHtismGn's boot and shoe slor- na-
loBng tsurross ~ PfetGymEns store. door above
tee iowa othing siere. whsre nc prepared
ufAciurs bools ana shoes of ali descriptions.
LADIES BRANCH.
Elae silk lasting Callers, fancy and piaib
h0asul t.o6ts; EBanIeled Patent Parl.
boots, HAS, Bronze pgrlde; ARK.
Jenny Linds; Jenny Liuds:
nasSins 20 aa bosts
AlargeassorIment0 of Ladies' and Missss Childret .
Shoes, too numerous to mention.
Also a large assortment for Gents wear
Eastern dne French Boots; Congress
Caters. Monterey; Jersey Ti.s;
Plain walking shoes,
horocco;
Ard<kihis Of heav! Hsrk, snitablef for eountry,
wei city custom; all who fl and ca ;,
boot you'd d1 sell to caIat lac davenport Boot
Shoe store. ts!I6Edsee. June . ,iss3-3iLf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19
Fire and Burglar Proof safes

ITANIES obtained ttr agensg ipr she sSig 'l LII.
Hr's =. legt Fire aud Burglar rp"t sales i5Ahk
I,.gs Rgr.z Eauit Doors aud France we IRE pisPaF
ed 10 H. rasa al manufacturers pr5cvs ANY Df lF'Ea
hrfass 90 short notice.
THESE safes re- all taste ned With ie = LOCKS gi-
ing gpdoupEad security against hibyea- are perfectly
irg,s IN nj damEasss ard better hre proofs than my
other safs mHde. the burning Of than 10 aus oH.s-
ding eaot mas rally Iliure taeIu and they may te
eaghnnged for new UHg al any ageDes T.! i"s Ls t'i
repautng Ia vault doors Rnd iranes =!e felis'
econon Ca Iua generally used "bsfs ]he5
ar. test known.
Ihs Banl, locks nave always fo.cd the baigiaF ana
all Baag LorE serEing competitors.
The Yauvss tesEs apPca to .A@se articles pl Jurors
81 mechanical ana agricultural fairs where tue! haNr
aiyuya oB!Iued ths arst premiums establishes lhe
certainty Of inUir superiority. Purchasers 'e tAN SEQ
ta cal aud examine Has articles, references tcTtii
eates 4 e., bciofe purchasing.
Thr uiarraIgnra ars the ouiy agents IN b9e" IL
lgp4 illI.) aad DaVeup0 (lOwHy i0f tic ofid ;
Sale GU paEy, Irgy, Y. Orders addressed 10
Gather placo viii receive promptaueutinn.
tHILD q bAhEAs
Illinois st. kock Island,
F4bs .dt.w-7Y. Sec9uG 81. IHNrA""tf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19
ssowe $ Improved Patent
TRUSS BRIDGES,

'gHE undersigned are propriston Of the above
patent for the State OF Iowa, and are prepared 70
esirae. for the erection 0 galway or HIgnwg
Bridges any length of span nom so isst suu feet
In any part oil the State. IS ne sooye bfages nave
hssn Rdopted on most oithe Railroads In tbs nisd
stsies We deem commsn. 10 thslE alrength, dnfa-
bi lily and chsapness unnecessary. Al sommunica-
tons upou the suh,scl will receive prompt atisntoB
Adirsss, STONE, BOOMER 4 eoYlNGToS,
f,b l0-dvu bsvsnpert, lsws.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19
A BARGAIN!

THE story is told that property held too high, but
those Wishing bargain in house and lease would
dOsel 10 call on the subscriber. am Obliged 10 sell
ard will do 60 for the sake Of the mona!.
Call soon the premisei, Harrison 81. near sth st.
or al my shop on 5th 81. below the Court House.
Also, a hne lot for sale.
Jnue l3-dt p. X. FITZPATRICK,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINT
ING, PAPER HANGING, etc.

JAMES DoNSELL ~ JOHN M. DUNN,
HAVING associated themselves
-s-c.- togethes for the purpose OF carry
on me bnsiaess ,ss ., o. ! M Sf,
ING. PAPER HANGING and GLAZING, W nli EN-
ING and WALL CoLoRIN u on Perrystreet, between
I'd anaJf Streets
Would most respectfully announce to thelfiftehus
audthe h!ir aerally that they prepare@to eG
reute Painting either Lead Zinc atths
shls prices she very best styie Ihef long eh
perlencptu theabnye business warrants tnefBih en-
.uring their patrons ssti-aetlaEtH anE ""FshaI
MAY be entrusted to them.
Particular attention given 10 estimating on an! pun
ne ar trtyate BuIdings Persons Wishing amy ot She
above wouldaa we'll 10 give IA can Oe'
letting their They also prepared lh ek
scute Banners. andsct pes, Masonic aud ood reno"
aprons Decorating snd Gliding in ana
OF. the mUst reasonable Paints OF att coofs
prepared aHdfeady io'asc. G@assotd't 'ze'' pat'!'
I',F,.5a I.,4 DONNELLs< DUNN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19
MOLINE PAPER MILLS.

ICHEsubseribers are constantly making variety o!
Printing and Wrapping PapeTss al their Aillin Mo-
lire and will pay Cash for any reasonable quantity OF
good clean cotton linen 0urtravellingageUt,
A. 0. Churchill will call on the Merchants through
centrsiowa and pay them ia cash paper for their
rags. ;. W. NHEELoCh.
Moline June seth, 1854.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19
NoRcRoss' PATENT PLANNING MACHINE

, he subscriber, Agent for the Patsniee OF Nor
cross Patent Planning Machine will sell rights TO
Counties smaller districts in the State OF Iowa
ana will furnish Machines nanufs etured by the pat
epiee II. Y. SLAYMAkER,
81 yiekols Real Estate onies, Corner Of Second
dac2i and Main streets, Davenport
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19

CoLosrz4rIoN.-The Colonization H erald
says that about six hundred applications have
been received by the Pennsylvania Colon
ization Society, for a passage in the expedi-
ton to sail on the first of June next, from
savannah OF whom the great majority are
slaves, who are to be emancpated.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19

In private, place awSsch upon your thought.
In crowded place your thoughts upon your
watch. By not doing this Smith lost
chronometer the other day, while present at
a Circus
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19
BALLS and PARTIES!

| AIDES and Gents Bninio over Shoes. Rubber rs
IL and fine French Boot-, hips OF my manufacture
ana the aT ges assortment ut extra Boots and ShO-
that IL 20 b. in he lGeeH cities THE sreAs Nor
Nest.
Davenport Boot rad shoe store one door bclG,s
Burrows q fTeIlymans mammoth store. Front 81.
opposite The mill.
UayeI port, Jan. -, SIS JAIES JORDAN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19
Il = r I c K!

- g ANoON, Il CO" saFe lofined
- IaTHtI.i''p ps.HlP r II. urlgs,s, under the nan
aaa Vic % B4~ -ea. 6nggs + CO., 70 take s5-s
On Tue IsL day cfn1sc. iciJ,
Ali per-" #.Ftf. t.nseitrsd scC6un4 nIsu the -
rgt1 are relg..ars Is eaii aBd settle. oct 2a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19

Storm AT New ORLEAFs.--One of tho
n nost violent and continuous rain storms ever
known in New Orleans occurred on the 27th
Of April-The streets and cellars were
flooded, and everything was afoat The
storm commenced so suddenly at the lake
end of the Ponehartrain Railroad that men
near the shore in skiffs had not lime to land,
and eight were supposed to be drowned.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19

i.tENt "a, White kid, Hn=issb kid, Bronze z5.t
4 aad felyas slippers.
8L+o, Mi. ~ gees, EHglsh asI French Last :
Gs'isEs. i'tb sl.eU - SO per pair, for sze by
LscJ D4i ~ SOS .GKIGir \ 90
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19

The HoME OF TAsIE.--How easy TO be
neat! to De clean How easy to arrange the
rooms with the most graceful propriety. How
easy it is TO invest our houses with the truest
elegance. Elegance resides not with the up
holster or the draper; il Is not in the mosalcs,
ths carpeting, the rosewood, the mahogany,
the candelabra, or the marble ornaments; it
exists in the spirit presiding over the cham
bers of the dwelling. Contentment must al
ways be most graceful; it sheds serenity ever
the scene of its abode; it transforms waste
into a garden. The home lighted by thess
intimauons of nobler and brighter life may
be wanting is much 70 the discontented de-
sire: but to its inha abitants it will be palace,
far outvieing the oriental in brilliancy and
glory.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19
HuRLEY,S sARsAPARILLA.

ryrHtS invaluable compouhd 30 fully appreca ed
By the AmeFIezn PeDpie, Is gaining wide eel. l.
riy and has become permanently clab lshcE ss ih,.
,ari anu effective Dtdicin. pf Iae cav. Cert "a
cater aails pouring 10 from all parts ei te Stat
ara me 'f.gsa now relCice there Is le when )
-ry other r. snedy proves inc n-etasl Diseases viii
rOr Years proved .oaree OF missTy, and agonIztF4
'rurc h.ys reahii. Yielded beHeaia its irTeslsii
uihaeaee aBd countless families rendered happy sfa
cB5eEiuG oy rs aNtraordinary efficacy ( you W. y
he pare and zahuine sarsapariIla, (tbatl saeh j.
different, and superior TO Bull. Or any otaer cota-
bHgua one thing j. capable Of being 10 anotEeg.
aheu take huriey's. for out oI Il ousand- Of cssr,
-caslered throssh Aiabama, Mississippi, HlseoB..3.
Indiana, Missouri ana hsntGcky, ii bas never iR a
s.EEi ms lance been KHosn to iAii, and viii cure
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19
~I'sJY.ts Al WOLESALE


w J. .ttai receive the eopening of lion The
w largest stock OF STOVES ana llNNEkS
STOCK ever brougbt 20 the State Of Iowa. Among
the numerous articles which we shall keep constant
ly en- hand f9rtnBers are Tan Plate, SaHet 4r"R
Boiler from No. IL 10 2s Charcoal do, RRssia dO
limitation RHssia do, Utrs, tiRnsd C0ppcr's, br0
jsr's do, Block tiH, Leaf, Copper Bott"Rs Natal
do. Iron KtuGts all Sizes tiHHsd de-, al ksads Of
esssi sa5s, JaBGHasd do. Tuners Tso!siand We
assure "a n pc SONS orng With order, that
Will sell them goods IN line rs low the! cal ae
bought III Caicsgo or ST. Louis, and much lower than
they have been paying for them heretofore in this
place, and fsrHs % sHft
Please give US a caI and learn our prizes, and
then We Ihiuk y0a will spend neiIue time nor m-n
cy hereafter M buying at the tw" places ABOVE
named.
y. b. In few Says We shall i've an assort
meut of the above named goods Oy Railroad, sutI-
cIeEt TO sHprls the Immediate demand.
Country Merchants eau rely upon being supplied
at all times with nWare and on favorable 10, ms at
Bh0lssaLs prices.
OLD Rags, Copper, Sc, &c, &c, taken In ex-
change fof goods.
Brady between Front and Second street
&chl2-dxwtI WlCkERSHAM & HICKS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19
LEATHER! LEATHER.. LEATHER,
TAKE NnTICE,

THAT EAlGHT q SEARS'Sew l.e ather Sto re en-
i 81 ST., nns door from Perry, is now open;
Where can be found al all times . full supply Of
Leather oieVcry description for The Shoe fiarness
Maker. Findings. Innings, Last. and bindings:
French and American Cali Skins; Enameled, Soic
Upper Belt and Harness Leather; Morocco, R0ans,
.sddier! Hardware, Japaned. Brass sBd siIy-r
Plated o. ever Kind and quality:
Harness and Coach trimmings;
otail kinds; Broad CT )ths, Ena ameled Cloths:
Psteni Leather Laecs. Fringes. Webbing, Carr.aec
Bows, Bands, Hooks, Rings aad in short every arll-
Gle the Coach Trimmer or Harness Maker could wish
We respectfully solicit calls 10 examine eur stock
iSeiing confident WI offer such induce as TO
makep . customers. HAlGHF d SEARS,
I'd st, one door from Perry.
Aa, 5l-dSIy DAVENPORT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-19

STAND FROM UNDER
BOOTS AND SHOES!
I AN am now prepared for the land wntartrsGs
l. w:B from i0,oD 10 $4,000 pairs Of Boots ana Shoes
comprising one of the most extensive stocks ever
brought 10 this market, made gp solely for this trade
during The last three months. under the personal --
parSisisn ni an experienced workman. All those
persons IN want OF good Boots. good Shoes, good
GAiters, slippers and last, though not least,
GisEAT AND GOOD BARGAINS
viii! Dwell to call on the subscriber.
Fine Ladies slippers only twenty-five cents per
pair. Gents he Boots, 1850, and all other goods IN
proportion. Don't all rush at once,
One door eass of Burrows IL Prettym man's sior.,.
FROM street, Davenport, IowG. JAS. JORDAN.
Sept. 30 1855 II