davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1856-02-08
NOtIce fo Farmera.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED takes this method tOlu1Il
Il the farmers 0f Washington TenitoIy that ll
carrying on the Fanning MI maslng EXTENSIVELY
five miles southeast Of Olympia, on Elion's prlr1-
sometimes called Chamber pnirie.
The undersigned y prepared 70 furnish p1rrhalI1
with a superior article of the kind ever set inyen4
and will warrant them 10 clean nve hundred b q
thousand bushels Of wheat per day with ease n ru1
erly tended, at the moderate price Of Aiyave dor1
at the shop. l-r a.. 800 -
January Is, 1855. 7oa 7I1lI
, 1856-02-08

D6-The bachelor who undertook to mend
his brecchcs with the thread" of life, gave
it up as bad job, and sent them to tai.
lor.
, 1856-02-08
NObey Carriers

DOoK AND STATIONERY COMPANY, IT Long
ID Wharf. San Francisco, California. Books, Sta
tlonery, Pocket Cutlery Blank Books, Cheap Publica
tions Books Of History Romance, Religion and all o
the latest varieties and st the cheapest rates. Type
for marking clothing at Wholesale and retail.
n' $50 a HCAS. p. KIMBALL, Pres't
Juno g. 1875. 90-lv
, 1856-02-08

p6r The first accommodation bills ever
known are said to be those that the ravens
fed Elijah with.
, 1856-02-08

@ q a 6I % M 0U Rl %

THE subscriber will be prepared TO furnish the pub
lie the coming fall, with the best leading varieties
of fruit trees. Consisting of Apple, Pear, Plum Cher
ry, Peach, Currents, GOoseberries, &c, which have
been selected with care from the States and Oregon
nurseries.
My ground being well adapted to the diffusion Of
roots, iatter myself can present to the public as
good trees as any nursery on the Pacific coast and
warrant them true 10 name, Prices 10 correspond
with the times Produce or stock taken in exchange
for trees. Orders by mall will receive prompt atten
ton Trees carefully packed and delivered at 0lym
pia free of charge.
L. D. DURGIN.
Grand Mound, Sep. IA, ls55-nl
, 1856-02-08
PACIFIC HOUSE.

THE UNDERSIGNED having recently erected and
Il fitted up a Hotel in Olympia, is now prepared to
accommodate b0ardeys and travellers with private
rooms, and afford such entertainment as he trusts
will be appreciated by liberal and discriminating
public.
The Pacific House is situated on the corner Of Main
and Fourth Streets where the proprietor will at al
times, take pleasure in giving hospitabe entertain
ment to his guests, moderate terms Us can else
where be procured.
wM. COCK.
Olympia, March Is, 1854. 2Stf
, 1856-02-08
SsATTLE STEAM SAW MILL,

III J.. YESLER 4 co. arc now manufacturing
IL. superior article Of sawed lumber
II. l.. YESLER & co.
Seattle, Sept. 8, 1853. lu.
, 1856-02-08

CONTINUE " furnish cargOes Of sawed lumber
NTOugh or dressed, hewn timber masts and spars tC
order at short notice, at their steam saw mill at Tee
kalet, Hoods Canal,) W. 7.
Ship. and Maehinst work, and Blaoksmthng done
also at short notice. They have good wharf and
other convenences not to be found at auy other point
on the Sound.
J. P. KELLER, Agent,
TeelIalet.
Al. PoPE,
" San Francisco.
, 1856-02-08
Teekalet Oct. 20, '6j
Sandwich Islands Produce,

A Nd a general assortment OF provisions &C., may
Abe found at the store Of the Puget Mill Co. al Tee
kalct Hoods Canal Apply 10
j. ?. KELLER.
Oct. %, ls55-7lv.
, 1856-02-08
For Safe.

TWO STORY DWELLING, situated IN -
n Seattle, King county designed either a1 y3ii,
,torc or tavern, well finished inside and out, he 1-
ing clothed and papered inside, and adyantlgcouly
situated, may be purchased 0u reasonable terms by
application being made to the undersigned.
aJ- ALSO, a claim situated at the month OF the
Duwamish riyerwell watercd and ON which is erected
good log house. there is cleared and under fence about
acres of land. .
Several town lots will also be disposed of in Seattle
JOHN J. MOSS.
September I, 1866 noj2:tf
, 1856-02-08

ALL persons indebted 10 are hereby notified that
their accounts must positively be settled before the
first OF January in order to trouble and expense
Those having demands against ", are requested 10
come forward and receive their dues.
GOLDMAN & RosENBLATT.
Olympia, Dec. 3, ls55-nll.
, 1856-02-08
Cabinet Shop.

IVuRNirCRE Of yari,U, kind kept con CS7M
4 ,tastly on hand, and orders Lllcd at E-yN
short ncticc. H..
4 variety OF work made VI beautiful EzN-ST
..4rlrG m4vIe now in rec lircss. The citi- y M H
zcns Of olympia and vicinity are respect. Ft
fully invited q call and examine. ......
A. J. LINVlLL.
Olympia, April %, 1854 9lf
, 1856-02-08
Snacial Notice

IN consequence II the death Of one Of our firm, We
L have concluded TO close up our business. Those
Wishing 20 buy Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Boots
Shoes, Hardware, &c, cheap, will do well to CALL as
We are selling on at San Francisco cost prices.
GOLDMAN & R0SENBLATT.
, 1856-02-08

CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND sTREr,,
OLYMPIA, W.T..
coRLISs & ENSIGN, Proprietor.
TNHE prOprietOn Of this hotel having =
Il Just completed large additional
building for bed rooms, parlors, &C., and INN
entirely overhauld. renovated and en- HI,
largcd the dining, bar and bed rooms OF
the old establishment, and also supplied thsf ~
with all necessary furniture, and entirely new ny
and beddng, are now prepared 10 offer such Sr, -
modations TO the public in general and the travs.
community in particular, as to convince all thst hT
TuE House fOrthe weary" a Itl0l -
The Bar will always be supplied with the b,.i :,
Wines, Liquors and Cigars, which theiQlIlet al1,,.
A good Stable is attached to g, apd y
may rest assured that animals LETT In our care mi
fare as well as themselves. TO 7Nf .IV-
A share Of the poblic patronage is respectiaHy 4,
lcited, as it shall ever be our constant aim 70 nj,
All as comfortable as possible. tiQlT-7
Our uiotto-Clean Beds and Warm Rooms 3 y''
sea54 taI C0RLISS 4 ENsICH..
0lt la, Dec. 0 1854. l3f l,'e7''
, 1856-02-08
Advertising Agency.

.T P.FIsHER, IRoN BumDNo, OPPOSITE PAoITIt
IL. ExFREss 0FFICE. (UP sTAIks.)
Sacramento Union San Joaquin Republican MaFyl
vile Herald; Nevada Journal Columbia Gazette;
GnAs Valley Telegraph Shasta Courier;
Empire Argus, Colona Mountain Dem
Ocrat Placerville; Amador Sentinel,
... jackson Yreka Herald San
Jose Telegraph; Sonoma.
Bulletin; San Diego
Herald 0regonian, Port
D Hl land, Oregon Statesman, Cor
wallis, Oregon Pioneer aud Demo
crat, Olympia Puget Sound Puget
Sound Courier, SteilacoOm, Paget Sound.
Advertisements and subscriptions snlicited for ths
above papers.
n. D. Piles Of The principal papers Of California
and Oregon may be found at this oiice. ltn
June 8, 1855. .. .....t..'rr o. S9ly
, 1856-02-08
W. HAUXHURST,

liz and Ia, Front, near washlngtons st.
p. s. I am still doing business At the same old
wooden building, at very low rent, saving Of ex-
penses which about all goes To the benelt of my Gus
toners, and Merchants who do not al ieaa call and
zee me before they buy elsewhere, cannot be wide
awake To their own interest nlO-3m
, 1856-02-08
WHOLESALE DRY GOoDsll
Taafee, McOahill & 90.

HAVING made extensive Arrangements for receiy
IL ing large and well selected assortment Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Direct from New York by every Clipper as well as b,
Express, via the lsthmns-and having just received
Complete Assortment Of every kind Of goods adapte,
% the wants Of the market are able IN offer superior
Inducements 10 the city and country trade
We would also invite the attention Of purchasers 70,
The Oregon aud Sandwich Island Markets. TO our stock
believing that we supply them with articles in ou
line, suited 70 their trade on terms quite as reasonab,
as any house on the Pacific coast
TAAFEE. McCAHTLL 4 Co,
Front, corner Sacramento Streets
San Francisco, California.
June Is, 1855. IO-tf
, 1856-02-08
WOODEN WARE, RAsTCRTs. Ss-.

INCLUDING BR0OMs, TUBS, PALS, WOOD
Il and Zinc Washboarls, Choppng trays, Rolling
Pins Barrel Covers Clothes Pins Clothes and Market
Baskets Peach Baskets Bottle Baskets, Shoe Scrub
and Dust Brushes, Hair and Wire Selves. Cotton aud
Linen Twne Bed cords and Clothes Lines, with every
other article belonging 70 the WOOD And H1L-
Low WARE business, At lowest wholesale prices,
by f... .. ... go,
, 1856-02-08
Indian Reservations.

The following reServationsfort the Indians
on Puget Sound having been surveyed, or
having natural boundaries defining them,
information is given to the public, that set
tiers may take action accordingly in loca-
ting claims. The necessary notice will be
given in regard to the remaining reserva-
tions, as soon as the surveys are made
Reservations of the Indian
, 1856-02-08
WASHINGTON HOTEl.

(rHE LONE PINE TRlZ IN ERoNr.O
CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND STREE,
OLYMPIA, W.T.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

SLIGHTLY MlsTAKEa.-A notice has ap
.osred in the Democrat for several days
r signed by G. C. R. Mitchell, Geo E
r,bhell and others, calling upon the "Dem
rats Of Scott Coanty" to meet at the
~n., House at z O'Clock this evening for
,ho nurpose Of organizing Democratic
rmb In directing attention to it the Dem
.,,, saws, that "speeches from the Hon
/. Knox, Of Rock Island, and others arc
,oec,ed on the occasion" inreply to this
no R. |. Advertiser says
.df Joseph Knox is true to the professions
makes on this side Of the river, he will
AS,Iu make a speech ''for the annihilation
me enemies Of true Republican Liberty
= davenport on next Saturday evening
M, Knox, to our certain knowledge OBJ
med from his own lips, is IN Ani-Ne.
t,aska, Anti Administration democrat, and
! ,Taves in the doctrines contained in the
cent letter of Francis p Blair to the Re-
"nbIican Association at Washington. We
tnsoect therefore, that the Administration
5amocra.s of Davenport will have a good
nmc with him, May We be there to see"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01

RANDOLPH AND CLAY-The following Is
The insulting language used by John ran
dolph towards Henry Clay in secret session
of the Senate in 1925, which led to chai-
lenpe from that celebrated statesman, ana
bloodless duel;
This matchmaking | crave your par
iOn)-this worm-(little insects forgive the
lnsulD spit out of the womb Of WEAK NJ
noss-was raised to a higher life than ne
was born to, for he was raised to the society
Of blackguards Some fortune-klnd 10
hm-crael to us-has tossed him to the
Secretaryship of State. Contempt has the
property Of descending, but she stoops lar
too short of hin. She would die before sn q,
could reach him; he dwells below her IAN
would hate him if did not despise nm
1t is not ,uaat he is but waere ne Is Una. pu's
my thoughts in action. This Aiphaoet
which writes the name of Ihers'tes OF oldcN-
guard, of squalidity, refuses her letters 'o !,
him. That mind which thinks on what ~
cannot express, can scarcely think on nm
An hypcrbolc for meanness would DE al
e!!psis for Clay
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01

lSsrRucrvE.-M Aiken, who was beat, =,
gn by Mr.. Banks, inherited fortune o.
tn ore than million OF dollars Mr. nalhs
served his time as machinist, and IS nol
to-day, worth $4,000 in the world. NJ nn.
Aiken owns 500 slaves. Mr. Banks mas
wife and two children, and worked TWEEN
~ years OF his life in machine shop' MI NJ.
Aiken represented the slave powerIr-m VIZ
Banks tho free muscle and spirit OF .ne
courtry Mr.. Aiken vas beaten oy MI
Banks Chic. 7rib.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01

Boys FOR SALE CHEAP.-Very few coast
mo vessels ever leave Shan hal or Ningpo
without an assorted lot of boys thrown IN to
make up the cargo, The traffic in girls Is
s,ill more General. in consequence Of the
ursyalence of infanticide, which counte-
aances The murder Of female infants as soon
IS thew are born. We hear, says recent
numbcr OF the Friend OF China OF ioo glfls
ready for shipment at ono place for the cigar
factory at Manila, and an order Tor 2ooo
girls at Cuba has lately been received Boys
can be sold OF a profit for 50 to S3,.o'
and Girls as low as shilling to twenty-five
cents.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01

FRIsspLY ApvIcE. Mr.. James Redpath'
the Kansas correspondent of the st, Louis
Democrat, who is spending few days IN
this city, visited yesterday, as one OF our
curiosities, the Hamilton county JAIL WINE
walking through it he was talking WIN
companion of the different jails he had VS.
tied at New York, Boston, st. LOUIS et.'
A simple hearted Hibernian looked earnest,
ly at him for some time, and then sara III
whisper, "l'd advise you not TO spnke %
loud about the different jails you've peeh ID
If that man (poin,ing to the turnkey uo
hear it, he might be after wantlh 10 Aap'
YOU erc."-C Gin. Gae.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
L a t Q st N Q W s .
From Washington .

1 New York, Feb. 80.
The Herald has the following telegraph
from Washington: "a new and extraordi-
nary chapter in diplomacy upon the Cen
trail American question was opened last
evening. Dir. Champion addressed note
! to Marcy enclosing letter from Lord Clar-
endon to the British ministry dated so long
ago as last autumn in which Lord Claren-
don lively recites a conversation between
himself and Mr.. Buchanan on the subject Of
referring the Central Americ can difficulty
to u third party for arbitration. He requests
DIR. Champion to communicate his letter
| to the American government Mr.. Cramp-
tons apology for not having done so be-
fore is that he had overlooked the conclu-
ding paragraph. He now sends the origi-
nal letter without taking copy and re-
quests that it may be copied and returned
to him! He seems at once to have got in
a great hurry about the business. The let
ter Of Lord Clarendon can hardly be called
a downright offer to submit the matter to
an arbitration. 1t might most probably be
characterized as an effort TO sound the A.
merlcan government on the subject. The
President has been induced to hold the let
ter and dismiss Mr.. Champion"
Hon. Geo. NJ. Dallas, the new minister
to England, arrived in this city en- route for
London. He will proceed by the Atlantic
which leaves for Liverpool to-day
The Recall Of Mr. Champion demanded.
New YORK, Feb. 80. The Post of this
evening has the following Dispatch Mr..
Marey's final despatch to Mr.. Buchanan,
of Dec 28th, is contained in the documents
sent 10 the Senate this morning. 1t de-
mands explicitly the recall of Mr.. Cramp-
ton, the British Minister resident at Wash
ington. Mr.. Marcy writes: "His connee-
ton with the enlistment affair has render
ed him an exception able representative of
her Britannia Majesty to this Government,
and you are directed by the President to
ask her Majesty's Government TO recall
linn ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01

PLouR STILL LowER.-Mr. Gilmore an
,ounces that hereafter he viii sell Hour BY
,be angle barrel at seven dollars, and IL
those no buy to sell again, still lower
This is ood news for those wishing to pur-
chase Rock Islander.
ON this side of the water supertne ar
ucle of flour can be purchased al from So
95 TO S6,75 per single barrel.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01

BACK AGAIN.-We observe that some oil
,ur merchants who have been east recruit
,ng their stocks have returned. We are IN
debted TO one Of them, Mr. 5. q. DAWSON,
Of the firm OF Dawson, Griggs q Co, Tor a
tie Of eastern city papers.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01

THOSE HoRRID FoRElGNERs.-An ex-
cusyely native "comic" paper was started
IN this ely short time ago, called Young
Sam" Yesterday three gentlemen al o.
fleu tng!ishme,i, through their assignee
sued the proprictors OF "loung Sam" Tor
literary services in editing this specimen OF
an unadultera,ed Know Nothing sheet.-H.
A. Tribune, 2oM.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01

The SHARKS FRozEN.-It is said, by the
oldes, settlers, that so severely cold wealth
sr has never been experienced IN Florida
until this winter. Capt. Boutes de Ora IN
forms us that sharks have been frozen TO
death during the late spell in the Charlotte
Harbor. Such an event has not transpired'
to his know ledge, for the last thirty hve
Years. Tampa Penins,lar.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01

A verdict of $4,000 damages was render
I'd in the Superior Court OF New YORK City
q few days ago, in the case OF Sarah D
Smith against the Harlem Railroad Compa-
by. Her husband was an engineer upon
the road, and was killed by collision IN
lshI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
LADIES' COL EGE.

TN presenting this our second circular the propri
i etor, while expressing his ratiude for the very
liberal patronage nj the past, wishes TO Inform his old
patrons and the public generally, that tho fourth
quarter OF the Ladies' College will open on the Goth
Of February, with greatly increased facilities for I'm
parting instruction in all the solid as wen as ornamen
al branches female education 1t has been our aim
IRON the beginning TO give more complete and thor
ouehly practical course of study than has yet been Civ
en- by any institution al the West Toaccomplsh this,
no expense has been spared In securing a competent
numbe of we'll educated and Practical teachers
have been made to secure the services
of three teachers In addition to those already
EN- ployed and with this accession OF literally
educated and practical teachers to our numbers we
have no hesitation In saying that the course OF nstruc
ton which is here given is on an ample scale and ev
ery way ealculatci to meet the demands ef the age
and spirit Of tie times The location of tho College
in point beauty and heathulncss Is unsurpassed,
being situatedupon an elevation when ovenooks inc
a delightful view of the Mississippi river for miles
above and below. Ladies from distance can be &C.
commodatod In the College Buildings with rooms and
board und an omnibus will run regularly between
Davenport and the College for the convenience OF day
scholars There will be no vacation TIL after the ex
piration oftwo quarters.
Board of instruction.
Mr.. T. H. CoDDING, Principal
Natural Sciences.
Mrs. NJ. A. CODDING, Principal.
Painting and Drawing.
Rev. L, F. DUDLEY, A. b..
Mental and Moral Philosophy and Ancient Languages
Miss ADELINE HAYES; p,scep @n,,n,.
Miss AMELIA X. GERE.
instrumental Mnsie1Piano and Guitar
Miss MARY j. WkLLES.
English Branches and Higher Mathematics.
Mrs. SARAH A. DUDLEY.
Piano and Ornamental Needle Work.
Tuition in the Primary Course, 30, 0perq Or
Higher English Branches $40
- Languages, io,n
Music on Piano, Melodeon and Guitar, l1uo
| H. az Insrnments 800 -
! Landscape Painting in Oil l0,oO
| Wonochromatc, Crayon and Pencil Draw
| Embroidery and Ornamental Needle VIZ eco -
Diplomas will DO given TO those who complete
! thorough course In either ofthe departments.
| hoard with furnished rooms, including lights ana
rne sl4O year, and at the rate OF $3.50 for less
| time. ,
| All payments to be made quarterly N advance
| TaH. CODDlNG,
| Davenport, Feb Ie-dtf Proprietor.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01

Tue WEATHER was considerably cooler
yesterday than for some days previous, and
the sun had slight impression upon the
mud
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01

Thomas DAWSON, Of Philadelphia has N
vented steam paving machine to ran, 'n,
stones in the streets, which can be maue ~
little cost, and will save the labor OF from
fifty TO a hundred men. ...
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01

"Once on tilne," says history "a scotch
pedestrian was attacked by three thieves
He defended himself well, but was over
tone; when the thieves, much 10 'helf 90
Constituent, found that he owned o"iy 'ne
small sum of a six-pence. "rhe oevii -,
the fellow" said one '.to fight for slxpen1e;
Why, il he had shilling he'd have h'iieu
us ALL"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
FRESH ARRIVAL

DHHDs. new crop n. Orleans Sugar,
10 bbls. new s. g Molasses,
20 .. $. House and s. H. Syrup q
25logai, kegs Belcher's Syrup ..ErVE
30 Sacks Rio Coffee,
boxes IS - Ground
100 bbls. Winter Apples,
8 Burning Find,
10 boxes Star Candles,
3bbls. Tar,
20 boxes Mould Candles,
- . Pain, Rosin and Chemical Soar
% - Ground Spices. Musta cd and Chocolate
i2 - Assorted Pickles, $500 ss.
IS Chests and Boxes Tea,
10 bbs q hfbbls Nlackersl and White Fish
1900 lbs Bank Cod Fish.
500 bushels Pasering Hair.
ALSO e+i4FA
SAT- In Sacks and Bbls Tobacco, Cheese Malta
oass and all the articles in the Grocery linc Our
Stock is entirely new, aad selected with particular
regard 10 the quality Of the articles. We warrant
all the articles We sell, and as We sell for cash We
will sell low, j. NJ DALZEIL & RR0
nov. ~ Cor. ed a. Perry Sts.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01

.Vl<xl.kpf Notice.

rI,HE undersigned have rented four Stalls In tho LIE
Claire Market House near the Depot, and hope
by keeping the best meats they procure, and ad-
herring 10 the policy of quick sales and small profits
TO remunerate themselves, satisfy their customers,
and suporcede the necessity Of either going hungry
OF doug their marketing in Rock leland.
nevenDort Feb % dem A. +. q ID. KELLY.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
Drawing of Art Union.

SANDUsKY, O., Feb. %
Second Annual drawing Of the Cosmo
polifan Art Union came off last evening
After brief Introductory. Parke Goodwin,
Esq, gave lecture on Art Union, which
was followed by the drawing of prizes
The Cructix was drawn by Francis Ballard
of Minersville, Penn. Immense concourse
of members present and great interest man
ilested All were much pleased with the
aiIptments made
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes !!


TTAVING obtained the agency 70 the sale of LII
Il lies Patent Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Bank
Locks Bank Vault Doors and Frames we are prepar-
ed TO furnish manufacturers prices any Of these
articles short notice.
These Safes are all fastened with Lille Locks Civ
ing undoubted security against thieves, perfectly
free from dampness end better hre proofs than any
other safe made. The burning Of them in any bull
ding cannot materially injure them and they may be
exchanged for new one at any agency by paying 10
repanting. The vault doors and frame are reliable,
economical, and generally used where they
are best known.
The Bank Locks have always foiled the burglar and
all Bank Lock seeking competitors.
The various tests applied to these articles by Jurors
at mechanical and agricultural fairs where they have
always obtained the first premiums establishes the
certainty OF their superiority Purchasers are invited
10 call and examine the articles, references, ceru
Gates, DC, before purchasing.
The undersigned are the only agents In Rock is-
land (Ill.) and Davenport (lowa) for the Worlds
Safe Company, ofTroy, N. Y. Orders addressed to
either place will receive prompt attention.
CHILD IL BAKER,
Illinois st. Rock Island.
Feb4.d&w-ly, Second ST. Davenport.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
Books \ StatiSlfrp.
COLUMN OF
ELI ADAMS r 90.
THE IOWA BOOK ROOMS"
No. SO, Brady st., 3 doors n. Of the Post Office,
DAVENPORT, 80 IOWA.

Magazines for March.
Harper's, Putnam's,
Godey's Lady's Book, Graham's,
Arthur's Home Magazine, Peterson's
Ball )u's Dollar do New York Journal,
Yankee Notions, &C., &c, at
emo 26tf ELI ADAMS& CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01

"The Pen is mightier than the Sword"
ESPECIALLY good Gold Pen; for superior
II article of whi oh call at
THE IOWA BOOK ROOMS,
and select from the new stock just opened OF
warranted articles. Prices with cases from el,25 70
$500. ELI ADAMS & co.
emo 3tf