davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04
CAUSE oE TEE KANSAS TRousLEs.

What is the cause of the present trouble IN
Kansas7 The immediate cause may De stated
in few words. II arises from an attempt to
stlbdue American citizens into obedience TO
usurped power.
AL the power exercised by the Border Ruff
fan Legislature over the people of Kansas was
usurped. It's members were elected not By
the ballots Of actual citizens, but by armed in
vaders, who marched into the territory in Or
ganized companies, took possession of the
ballot-boxcs, elected their own men. and then
marched out. This appears to be true of that
Legislature as q body, with perhaps not more
than one exception. To require submission
Cd the part of the people of Kansas to such
body, would be, in effect, TO deprive them of
all rights, and cast them on the mercy of men
placed over them by the Missouri invaders.
The Free-State inhabitants of Kansas have
shown themselves to be in an eminent degree
forbearing. The officers appointed legally
over them by the General Government have
been recognized as such and respected The
people have submitted to the authority of those
officers, even in cases where the only Object of
the officer and authorities seemed to be one of
vexation and oppression. IF at any time they
have resisted the officers of the General Gov
ernment, it has been when prompted by self
defence or absolute necessity. But the author
ity of the Border Ruffian Legislature no free
man Of Kansas could acknowledge without
bowling to usurped power and virtually making
himself slave. If the people of Kansas
would bow submissively to such yoke, we
might well trenble for the country. When
American citizens learn to yield without
murmur to usurpation and tyranny, the spirit
of liberty is gone.
The same thing was the immediate cause of
the war Of the Revolution. A usurped power
or imposing taxes was attempted to be en-
forced upon our ancestors. The attempt was
resisted, and that resistance was right Now
it is attempted by the Slave power, through
the border ruffianS and their abettors. TO usurp
the power, not only of taxation, but of impo-
sing all law upon the freemen of Kansas
Shall it be done
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04
a MONEY MAKING TRADE FOR


JEFFR TES'S MANUAL. OF PROFITABLE &
USEFUL TRADES, ARTS AND OCCUPATIONS.
WITHOUT y MASTER, Is NOW READY Fob
SALE-Ths IS OF the most valua bic little books
Of the times. TO all persons out of employment,
number OF money making trades and arts, can
be learned without master, beside all the geuu-
inc and popular receipts, and instructions of the
day, tor the manufacture of the most beneficial,
and saleable articles, now in common use. ANY
BauD1anl, Tyzous Blair Co, Pa, viii receive
copy by return mail.
And any person forwarding twenty five cent?
post paid 10 c JEFFRIEs, will receive by return
mail, one of the three following instructions
How to make tho celebrated artificial HONEY
How TO raise double crops of all kinds of vege:s-
Wolves, Foxes, Minks and Muskrats in the neigh
borh ood. ANY person forwarding fifty cents, will
receive the whole three by return mail
june 4 IS5G-Iy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04

TIE News FROM Kansas must strike every
reader with the utmost astonishment. That
the people of territory in this free land of
ours should be hunted down and shot like wild
beasts, their towns burned and their property
DESTROYED BY a horde of nonresident ruffians
sno desperadoes, who have attempted 20 force
their laws upon them, and who are backed mp
N THIS attempt by the President, is too gross
~ outrageous to pass without condemnation.
~ IS notorious fact that the citizens of Law
renee Informed the q. s. Marshal that no re-
s.S'asce would be made to any process which
&c might wish TO serve, and asked him to pro-
'Se' '!'eiE EVes and property. And yet, after
'es'ins their susmissiyeness by making sever
a. arrests, he permitted large force under
ohes TO destroy the town and, it is said, take
e i'"es OF several of the citizens. The c.
; troops were anxious to protect che ci.izsns
Eat ~ere not allowed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04
= sBRoTYPEs. pAGuERREorYPEs. ko

"A Mr. ". T. PURVIAECE, PHoToGRAPHIsT,
begs leave to announce to the citizens Of Cleareld
and vicinity, that he has opened Am brotype Rooms
at the Town Hall in this place, where he viii be
happy 10 receive the calls of Ladies and gentle
men. whether they wish pictures or not. The Am
brotype may be regarded as the pls1s AEtra Of
the photogenie art, and is rapidly superseding
cry other style Of picture wherever introduced
Its brilliancy Of tone, beauty of finish, decacv OF
expression and deep lustre of drapery, have won
for it the highest enconiums of the people and
press everywhere. Combining the highest artis-
tic beauty with absolutely UNEiDLNG DU-
RIBLLITYf ; it mus: take the place of all 9th
er processes 1t is also worthy of mention that
Mr.. Furviance does NOT TeUerSe ms pictures.
Landscapes, Views of residences, &c, taken in
the highest style of the art Paintings. Dsguerre-
otypes, and eDgrayings beautifully copied at res
sonable prices . small children taken by an
INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS with uner-
ring certainty and accuracy sP-Ambrotypes
beautifully e0EOred if desired No difference On
account of dark or cloudy weather. 49, Please
call soon, as ! shall be able 10 remain but week
or ten days. juneI-'56
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04

JoHY BuNYAN's FLU1E.-The flute on which
John Bunyan beguiled the tediousness OF his
captive hours is now in possession of Mr. How
els, tailor, Gainsborough. In appearance it
does not look unlike the leg of a stool, ont Of
which, it is said, that Bunyan, while in prison
Manufactured it. When the turnkey attracted
by the sound of music, entered his cell to as
certain, II possible, the cause of the melody,
the flute was replaced in the stool and bv this
means deteStioa raa avoided
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04

HoltowGy's Pills a certain remedy for Drop.
sy.--Chas. Hutchison (33) of Burlington, VT.
was for 10 months, sad victim to this com
plant, SO bad was he one part of the time, that
the water oozed through the pores of the skin.
thrice per day change of apparel was necessa
ry. Every time his doctor called he expected
TO find him dead, and in fact gave his friends
no hopes of his recovery; his sister who had
derived great benefit by the use of Holloway,s
Pills, begged him, as a favor to her, to try
them fortunately for him he did not refuse
they soon produced a change for better, and
IN four weeks he was again attending to basi-
ness having thoroughly got rid OF the disorder
and in the most excellent health and snirits.-
These Pills work wonders IN liver and bilious
complaints
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04
III 4 Il II LED.

On the 9th May, at the house of Capt. R.
=: cummings in Belefontc, by Rev. James
Linn, Mr.. DANIEL WEAVER, of Clearield. to
HISS OLIVE CUMMINGS of Bellefonte
On Thursday the 18th day of May, BY Rev
=. Jefries, Mr.. THoAAs FLICK, of Clearfeld
county, TO Miss SARAH Ass MATTHEWS, Of
Cambria county Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04

DISMISSAL OF Mr.. CRAAProN AND THE BRIr-
IsH CoysULs.-On last Wednesday evan,nn NJ
Crampton was officially informed of the dis
continuance OF his official relations as Minister
OF Great Britain to the United States. and his
passports furnished TO him. The consuls at
cincinnati, New York and Philadelphia were
HAeWlse informed by letter of their dismissal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04

GRAHAM's MAGAzlEE.-We have received
this periodical for the current; month, con-
tanning number Of excellent articles, an ele-
CANT frontispiece, and fashion plate, which,
though neat, has founces and furbelows suff-
cient to crafty the most extravagant TASTE
There is much in the Magazine to plepse its
numerous lady readers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04

PUTsAM's MONTH"; for June is received and
as usual is we'll freighted with useful and in
teresting matter. Putnam is always a well
come visitor. and the present number is not
behind any of IFS predecessors.
HOUSEHOLD WoRDs are also at hand, laden
with their wonted variety of useful, instruc-
tive and entertaining articles.
The ScHooL-FELLow.-This sprightly little
monthly is likewise on our table. Itis plea
SAINT and interesting publication, well worthy
of a liberal support.
These periodicals can all he procured Of Dix
& Edwards, 32l Broadway, New York
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04

HO! FOR IOWAI The undersigned, de-
H. sirous of going West, offers to sell al private
sale, three lots in the village of Marysville,
ship, having thereon erected two-story weather
boarded dwelling house, good stable, and black
smith shop. The terms which will be reasonable
can be ascertained by inquiring of tho undersigp-
ed, residing on the premises.
may25-tf SAMUEL, Il D1IITp
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04
THE KEATING AFFAIR.

The american Celt, an Irish paper, devotes
much space to the killing of Keatfne, at Will
lards hotel in Washington City, by Mr. Her.
bert, Congressman from California. Refer.
ing to the vote by which Herbert was shielded
from investigation, the Celf says =
Now, in relation to that division on Herbert S
case, we have duty to perform, and we shall
not shrink from dischargiDg it. That duty is
| to announce, in unmistakable terms. to the
adopted citizens of Irish birth throughout the
country, that the Democratic party in Congress
have shamefuily deserted their duty, deserted
their own professions Of impartalitv between
different classes Of citizens, and that thew
have, as plainly as deeds can speak. declared
the murder of n man of Irish birth by one of
their colleagues to be a trife wholly unwor-
| thy even of ing uiry. Is the Democratic par
ty mad, or is it only rotten, that it should so
belle itself? With half dozen exceptions,
every man of the majority for Keating's mur-
| derer is professed democrat" What them
does it mean Or can it mean anything but
one thing-that an Irishman born, however
peaceable, or loyal, is only fit to be used by
| the Democratic party, and when used, set up
for target, and shot with impunity. This is
what it means, and to this meaning we shall
| hold the entire party.
| We hold Mr.. Pierce, Mr.. Douglas, and Mr.
| Buchanan responsible for this conduct of their
/ conddants and supporters. They were all in
| Washington it was for days the topic of the
| town; if their friends have taken sides against
| the victim and against common justice, they
are not wholly above suspicion 4 few DAYS
| ago the blood of Thomas Heating vas on the
| hands Of but one Democrat; it has spread
| since then, and it is now upon the souls of
/ the 20, who refused all inquiry. 1t is on the
| Democratic party, and accursed be he who
/ helps such party into power, until that blood
| is lawfully purged away.
I ''Lct them not suppose this matter is going
! 10 drop here. One lobO seldom drops Gnvfktng
has II nor IN hand, and he distinctly a0arns the
, Democratic Representatives at Washington, that
if justice is not done on the murderer, Herbert
they tyiLs be hsld accountable, as the party who
interposed to screen and protect him from the
penalty of his guilt
/ VINO is this ''one ?'' The Csh is 4 Catholic
paper. Its editor is mouth-piece for Bishop
/ Hughes, and the above may be regarded as
| threat of the Archbishop against the Demo
/ cracy. The Democratic Representatives. are to
be judged by the Irish citizens and voters Of
the United States, for the charge of guilt in
/ the matter Of the Staying OF Heating The
! old ally turns upon its own party!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04
a DNIINISTR sToRS, NOTICE Wha-s

A DMINISTRAT0RS' NOTICE.-WAere
"A as Letters of Administration on the Estate az
NATHANIEL HUGHES, late of Chest tognship
CIearfeld County, Pa, deed, have been granted
10 the undersigned, all persons indebted 10 said
estate are requested to make immediate psymeu.
and those having claims against the same viii
present them, properly authenticated for settle
ment 10 ROBERT HUGHES,
JOHN MAHAFFEY,
May =, l-St-w Aiministratc-s.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04

NOTICE.-The stockholders of the Glen Hope
' and Little Bald-eagIe Turnpike, are notified
that an election viii be held at the house of Wni
L GIbcrt, Glen Hope on Friday the 18th June and
Tor the purpose of taking vote for or against 4
division of said road T B. DAVIS Pres't
Attest. Moore. Sec. Nav 10 IS5S-9t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04

NOIICE--tn appeal viii be held on Saturday
the 2Sth day OF June, at the Commissio ners' ORce
in Clearfeld borough, when and where all who,
feel themselves aggrieved by the above apprsisc-
ment can attend. If they see proper.
June !. 1885. WM. I. JOHNSON
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04

LNoR SALE,-TWo BUILDING LOTS in the
Il borough Of Cleerfeld f; several BUILDING
LOTS and PASTURE AND WOOD LOTS contain
ing from three to ten each, near the borough
of Cleariield.
Also several desirable FARMS and pieces of
TIMBER LAND, in various parts of the county.
Terms accommodating Apply 10
l. JACKSON GRAMS.
April l6, 1856. Clesrfeld, Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04
S. B. ROW, EDlroR AsD PRopRIE.7oa.
CLEARFIELD, PA, JUNE 4, 1856.
LoCoFOCo CONSISTENCY.

Hamlet Do you see yondor cloud that's almost
in shape Of camel?
Polonius. By the mass, and tits like camel,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04

pLASTERING. - Cooper { Mitchell, who
d have had much experience in the cities of
New York and Philadelphia IN the above bust
ness are prepared to do work from plain 70 the
best ornamental of any description. on reasonable
terms. Address, COOPER K mitchell
May .. 1886 Glenhone Clearfeld Co Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-04

PROPOSALS. will be received by the Commis
4 sioners at their office in CIearfeId on the 9th
OF June, for rendering more secure the wall around
the Jail-yaTd Bidders are requested to furnish
plans therefor, and bids upon the plan submitted
by order OF The Board
May 23-2t Il. j. WALLACE Clerk
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

Daniel Dancer, when he had Is,
900 a year used to shcg a pinch ot
snufi' from all his friends, and when
bis box was full obartered It's contents
ion a tallow candles But his parsini
onious ingenuity appears contenpti'
bic in comparison with that Of the
Russian, miser, who learned to bark
that he might avoid the expense 'ns
keeping dog. ee $500
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31
Howe = Empf0yed patent
pRUs2 BRIDGES,

g,HE undersigned are proprieIQFs 0t the a9oEe
l n,trnt loT Tie state OF Iowa. and are prepared 10
.,.a,rnrt Tor the ereCtlO o. hallway or Highway
sts Of aUg length OF span froW so feet % 500 eat
IN ANY part ol the state As the eaUoEe bfias9s N is
, tnnlod on most ur The Railroads In the nlled
,t,tgs We deem comment As 10 thSir strength dhfa'
ui LAY aud cheapuess uhn9ecssarH. An tomnlanse@'
H. =, mon inc a. bieCt viii receive rfumpl AlNnu0n'
XaIrs's, >ToNk, BoOMEk y RofiNutoA,
,sh a avn payeRpugtp lgna,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

aoae.hs says the z, a,4otlaess adi,;ss1y,,,
that . whale, 60 feet long, bad been
picked mp at sea. and taken ashore at
N.ybster, some Twelve uliles from
Wick, Scotland dtsss 81, bsa4ssb
Z 1t seems from intormatipn on which
I we can rely that the whale was not, as
| is rppulaIIy supposed, drltel irqllthe
Greenland seas, but1tbat he had fallen
only the preyions day in single combat
between Himself and another nlonstei
ofthe deep. Tie conflict, which took
place about a mile ana a half from
shore, and which was witnessed froIn
the land by 4 number Of fishermen
| and others, il aesclibed as hayfng
been protracted and bloodya Tie
! two monsters kept battling with eacL
| other, at times with their heads, and
at times with their tails, raising tre-
tnendous spray iormany Yards Al.
ter clese and tierce encounter they
would each retreat for a considerable
distance, and, alter briefrest, would
again meet in collision, approaching
each other with locomotive velocity.
at the rate OF fifty or sixty miles an
hour.- On recovering from the star
ning effects Of such a Sudden, attack
they would again resume the, hand TO
hand fight, rising up, in the water
springing up distances OF tromtwsnty
to thirty feet, and coming down upen
each other. with fearful violence.r
Meanwhile the sea for a great distance
round about had assumed q bright red
color, Indicating that an Immense
quantity Of blood was. she'd. Other
animals appear 10 have fed FROM the
scene ofthe engagement even birds
kept att distance from it For three
llours the battle was prolonged at The
close of which one Of the whales be
eanle motionleas, and the other retired
from the field oftbattle. Next morn
ing as early as fosIr' O'Clock the whale
referred to was found not far from the
spotwhere the engagement took place
and from various marks found on his
body, including asbroken Jaw bone,
there is, no reason 10 doubt that he
was one of the two belligerents OF the
iplevious afternoon. The hodvsgaye
every 5indicanono of having heenisbut
very recently alive u aaigsl
aal e------------ s---. .,ss4---. sts-es hEs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31
GENTS. ,.'IS, Ti - stNIsfIiNG GOoDs
FAIL AND WINTER CLOTHING
AT John J0RDAN's

4 LARGE aHdvaTjed u assortment ofNien' 5 and
n Issyss Ready made Clio Thing, embrse
iTs all she dfersntaE9 appr0EedsA lee psnd Waaebl
soaa work men oct ofthe bcstta2terai
Fiue, modluIa ndcommon, Union 8saYer, Eel
Pilot, Pelessham and Flushing, Raugrps, sack -ans
isastot o. ercaats Cloth, Dress and fnaek Coats q
raEoGs coiors aud qualities. Iloth, Cashmere, Sa
aui Velvet aud-fweod panialoons. SIZE, Satin, Va
!enta. .SWansdawu, Velvet, Busl, tlotI, GasslIners
Satinet, Bouble and Single breasted Vests. Monkel
Drawers. UHdsrsaiTts, Hosiery, suspcndefs
tloyes crsSats, Handkerchief, ,Srt-C oiars Stocks
Eias Scarls, Winchester atl Seottsapprese cd Pateu
ShuuldsrseaIu Shirts, mbFslasaud aliSrtice susuGl
N kent IN geiltiemaa's Ga rRishlAs stores, incdiu
Hobes do ChambTeaHd Revere Reslsaad OReIeual-
Also, splendid assortment OF uncHt Cloths, Cassi
nares aud Eesiings 0i whleA viii 0e made q
orderin the best manner, with pFomptness, at sccom
laodating prices, and by coIapeten surk men. Tn
esGablishmentiStn The m0nthly receipt otths istes
Fashions thatardsTs adto thsts may 90 IS
iedupn sbeingtR tAelUiaslsI! 10 ~ those hAo ds
slruig. AltluaHurT OF plain work,aSd WorA ora GET
tee medium ,prompLly attended toas hssesevta3
HATS ofa now stytetagathRr wtthalioithe conl
mon kind con sssnliy on haed. H1a
tSrntn nAge IN 9 leul
lV hn1,.,s - s,ls stsso atiAaaliee onhesanle. A
! y "' JOHN JoRpAN,
aptraiIo ClothicF ,on Prontstre ,eppc
kha SteAn, Mills
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

The Bloomington Fremont Club is
made ap almost entirely of former
Pierce Democrats, and the President
was strong Buchanan man until the
party was committed irrevocably "a
slavery extension.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31
WOOD, WOOD,

a Tto CITY wuDD YARD junettan @, 11-olt aa.
i&.f,ont .tra,ts, ". hgvenop on band alarHo gssUu
Ism gf ull KINDS 81 z,t ,Uned Wool namely
Maple, Ash, lax, Hickory, Sc,
rh We are selling cheap also sa.ar UaatE" L-".'
5pe, posts TO RTitk .Ndksrs sBd otsgIs who a"pi
ToolLy tleguantity we Wiil make liberal deductions
"'' " r. WILLIAMS & co,
H.. .o.tI, .I.I.,,ap e. N,vrufOIf. iowa.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

j. SlsaphAR " WHa1EialbirIt,-sslSssamen
dogsshs says he q sdtlsess adi,iss1y,,,
that 2 whale, o. feet Ieng, bad, ,ibeen
picked mp at sea, and taken ashore at
NyLster, some 4twelsss, n,iles from
Wick, Scotland l,@sk e8s ts48e.ah
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31
1 6 RNISilING GOODS
SAMUEL PERRY.


second .trcel, opposite Aetiatre Row. Dasenp
T. "a, tbetWaeH Main < irady.) a seF5iti
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

4 Coon SHor IA correspondent Ut
! -Rortef's Sparitof 7s,aes tells the fol-
lowing good story 1.S ,R sd 81
a ttiend OF mine somewhat iond OF
: tar gazing was enjoying themagnif
cent 'meteofic shower,9 as, ,thessaee of
.Breoklyn describes it, on the night OF
the 18th August, brought out on his
| front piazza, his telescope 10 enable
Thin more clearly 70 witness the inter.
esting phenomenon. he had pointed
the instrument toward the Northwest.
en- portioa Of the firrnament the
motion arrested the attention Of i rus
tic then passing, WHO tollowed viii
Ills eyes the motions ofnv iiiend. At
this moment, ! Brilliant meteor Shot
acrbss the Sky, NV irieui nncbpscions
rs gave ntterance t5 lis delight, whcn
what was his astotrshnient q hear
from the lips oftile atoreaaid.fpstic tbe
! following remark
Itsg you've hit him, Alright smart Shot
+ TO af that distance s'iaasa a.a'&
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

LOB Roofing, al.PofMt \ kse's- Keck Istsaan ]
l. spilUw
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31
va, What has ha, Dyer zaaling Enbrocation done'

Wonders tiutC AZ AtlN"h'"H every v N'SS9 sea-
m F1e1li.,i,.l rets HUUr &, burns >caids, lunlhag1
-srn trAat, piles, aOy4 plants. cA1iefs- Nu tiet
m v -eutaI 81 and numerous atLur llls ana ACHES i'
fe,f1atity j, upiu- u It's lltfinSo merits onIs
u-t f never dispensed with. lt IL heeoC;hg daiy
ttars Aud gupnltr, and Is periHtng reInar kAbil
care. dty 1y day, All RaEsaus %hn have never NsetIir
ar.s. r'uu'H ~. al It, u I-n, -HHU 4 ut -uHIaN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31
"a . n 4 @ ii

g DAWSON, y co, have formed !
tfs psfEueFshlp with II II, GrlgZs, under the naInt
..H sle VI Dawson, Grizgs 7 Co., 20 take eTec
- .#sa ls1 185 at November, 1855.
p persons aasiHg 1a-a..svi accounts with the Jit
asta e re rev lss!sd ty cFi5 ard settle Oct25
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

SaAA v 2S1s A AAAsAs asE#@# E II
N1Gr- chant sTsslIsDr,
~ Oh han1 anew snd lulI assoritseAto OF srene0
L and Hngttsh Clothes, f2ssineres and Festings
suitable f1r the which he viii make np- d
measure on snortuolee and reasonable terms. 8!
READY MADE CLOTuiNG,I
/ all kinds for spring and salamer wear, wdlcA
will bo sold as cIeap as the cheapest
EURxFISItIVG GOODS.s
good supply oleyeryt ming necessary for gen De
mans wardrobe, SpriEsg style OF Hats
Gaps, trunks, Saiices, dc. fasas
P.S. Would invite thoseab0a at TO purchase goods
intheabOy- line TO give MIN call before purchasing
elsewhere. One price onty. 80 trouble to show
goods, lhankfuo or pa ssfav0Es hopesa continuance
uithesame. SAMUEL PERRY.
Davenport April nIsls5s. e4i 81 i
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31
COMrsssEs


Coal Coal!
.-TrgEE.- 70. are now receiving, L
. .-r.,ar .ftt g.. t..tl road depot, It0 TOM
~, f,okt, DAILY E,s Raeisad stealh has no su
-erior in this Market ..t.., a.,
.,i.s '0l9 Ioal--whicb We Would not submit love
-err unable, for shortttmes 20 supply our susten
.rs Eat HAVING zHtrerdea in brcah ihg uptals eosa
,,rtt.7 IN Ehichthe community has no slnaA liie!
...1 VIZ srUgow prepared 10 deliver ~ lllo cry o
NEWPORT, IN quantity ~ sIaI purchasers al v'e
.r.metn nuses, on Applications u me fard.
g,scE Island Iaa3 l-dtL