davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08
DECIDEDLY RICH

The Clearfield Republican says that James
Buchanan does not s.favor the extension of
slavery to Kansas, or anywhere else" Well,
if that isn't rich, then we miss our guess.
Our downtown ssneIghbor' shouldn't become
facetious about his candidate on point of this
kind, for if his paper should happen to fall in
to the hands of Bully Brooks or the editor of
the Richmond Enquirer, it might produce a
sensation among the s.chivalry' and "frst fam
fsi, ilfies'ii nt { tha South, more particularly it
senator bfgIcr, who, in turn, occupies the
same interesting relationship towards Mr.. Bu-
chanan, and which might therefore give to our
:" neighbor's" declaration the appearance of
having been made 'sby authority" At home
the joke of the Republican is we'll understood,
and will do no harm, for almost every child
knows that the platform, into which James Bu-
chanan has subsidized, is a slavery extending,
as well as Enthusiastically affair. There
might, however, be some s:method in his mad
ness" and we shouldn't be surprised if our
downtown ssneighbor'' would next assert that
Buchanan was standing on the platform of the
Republican party. Out upon such arrant hy-
pocrisy say we.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08
A WORD IN SEASON,

Freemen of Clearfeld county This is the
last paper that will reach you from this office
before the October election, and we therefore
admonish you TO consider well the part you
will act on next Tuesday. In this election arc
involved important results. The issues have
been presented to you from time to time. On
nhe one side is party advocating policy, or
rather series of policies, which, if carried
into effect, would in our opinion prove detri-
mental to the great vital interests of our coun-
try, and the welfare and prosperity Of our na-
tion. the extension of slavery over territory
consecrated to freedom, is the most prominent
of these policies-the acquiring of new terri
tories, peaceably if we can, but forcibly if We
must, is another-the reduction of the wages
of laboring men to a ruinous standard of pri-
ces, was a favorite theory of the standard
bearer of this party-and trucking s'ios7'--
Iasncg-tn the- sSs9yta ~ sanctioning and
fsfaining these views and policies. Will
you do it
On the hand, we have aparty with sound
conservative principles. firm adherence to
the Constitution and the Union, opposition to
the extension OF the blight of human bondage
territory by force, to the reduction of wages
to ruinous standard of prices, to the princ-
pie advocated by the Southern supporters of
Buchanan that slavery is not confined to color,
and maintainance of the principle that slave
~ is sectional and freedom national, are views
that we think every lover of liberty and a mcr-
lean Institutions should entertain, and which
we ask the freemen Of this Commonwealth to
encourage and support, by casting their votes
for the Union State Ticket, aud for the Union
Congressional and Representative candidates.
1t will devolyc upon next Legislature
TO pass law districting the State and appor-
tioning the members of the Senate and Lower
House. 1t will also deyoIve on the next Le-
gislaturc to elect a L. S. Senator in the room
of Mr.. Brodhead, whose term expires on the
4th March, 1851. The importance OF elcctiDg
the right kind of men to the Legislature, must
therefore be apparent TO every one.
Freenen OF Clearfield County. We urge
You once more to turn out next Tuesday and
Vote for the Union State Ticket!
Vote for the Union District Tickets
Vote for the Union County Ticket!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08
10000 FOR PENNSYLVANIA.

There was a solemn convocatioE Of Buchan-
an leaders at the New York Hotel. on Thurs
day night last, at which Mr.. SlidelI, the disu-
MON Senator from Louisiana, was the princi-
pal actor and orator The great question Of
the evening was, how can Pennsylvania be
saved to The Democracy. Mr.. Slidell said
that it could be so saved by raising $50. 900 in
New York. Without this sum. the State
would inevitably so for Fremont This is put
ting the old keystone State, with her twenty
seven electoral votes, at a very cheap rate Ii
IS stated that the Buchanon Democracy spent
million of dollars in Maine. prior to the late
election. 1t is rather shabby in them to talk
about making Pennsylvania secure with only
one-twcntieth part of that sum- The South
ern money and the Southern speeches had
very extraordinary effect in Maine, and Penn
syivania has right 10 look for an equally lib
e7ai outlay of both. We have plenty of South
ern orators enlighteniug us in regard 10 our
duties Cannot the State be supplied with
more than fifty thousand democratic dollars
Pail'a Bulletin.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08
EXTRACTS from the RICHhoED ENQUIRER

EAIhhCIS from inc hlChE1OSU ENQUIRER.
This Virginia BuchaRcB organ, speaking Of
the friends OF Mr.. FILLMORE at the Sosn.
says:
.sThe people of the South are not prepared
for all tlis. The best among them are a.
g ready taking their places among those who
s. advocate the election of James Buchanan,
g leaving to vote for Millard Fillmore, the
traitors eho aeserre the halter, the selfish ,rho
{. seek the sg0iEs the stupid ,eho oaanot compre-
g 6sRd He calls CT dafy, ard fhe PrsjHdieed ariO
:. lrouI run TIE South, sooner than aid ths De-
.S mocrcfic yGr'y in The achievement Of sPlea-
% did rictorg orer The Black Republicans. 1
:. precious cre,c they are at The Soath srhO folio,
% the fortunes Of Miiiard Fillmore"
In another article, in its issue Of the same
date, after cnumelating the persons who have
been expelled from the South upon the suspi-
cion of abolitionism, it proceeds 10 advocate
the expulsion from Virginia of all those who
are suspected of heterodox opinions upon tLat
question. But hear it speak OF rights in that
land Of liberty:
'.With these evidences OF practical inteFfe-
:. renee with slavery, We are told by scmi-abo-
litionistS in this State that there is no dam
:: ger that slavery in the States viii DC moles-
ted, and our iutimations that this is possible
are rated as humbUg and charlatanry- The
:. fact is we ccanot hope for better things 'rhiie
:: r.ea arc tolerated IN q Southern oommuEiiy,
q lsho occgPy the same position Of hostility 70
3. Ire SoHh ,ch:ca is maintained By erery Blgeh:
:. ReUi.jHcxa al fhe North. Yet such are stalk
ing abroad In the community, who clam ex-
:: cmption from the punishment inflicted on
:. incendiarics, because they reside in Virgi-
MIA. Such men are more TO be hated and
:: feared, and deserve scverer punishment than
the vilest Abolitionist OF the North. They
:. are hypocritical pretcnders, wolves in sheep 5
:: ciothing,- vcnomoUs yiperS, and should be
:. crashed without pity"
This is the kind OF talk the organs @: Bu-
chanan at the South indulge in. Frecmcn Of
the North, what do you think of ii t!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08

We perceive by the Boston Posi- of the sOtb
that the buchanan Club, of East Cambridge.
nave at length trotted out parson rs a speaker
IN their political meetings He is the Reyer-
end j. c. Lovcjoy, of Cambridge. After de-
no9ncins the clergy for taking sides in the
contest the Bncks now contest the field with
oiack coat and white cravat of their own
some OF his points are amusing enough. He
compared the Fremont party s'with the Cru-
Sades oil otden time, the object of which was
10 wrest the Holy Land from the lawful nro-
Pt'etors most unlucky smile for the
speaker, since that was a war of t,hristi,ns
sums. turks! Does the parson mean to say
'"a' hr' Buchanan is in feeling Turk If
So we shall claim that Fremont is in noble
h'ss Coeur de Lion.-PhiFa Ti17es.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08

ABOLITION VERSUS REPCBLIcAx.-The Octo-
Der number of the Radical .fboliiionist is en-
iireiy devoted to an earnest appeal to the en-
emies of slavery not to vote for Fremont. on
the ground that the Republican party is not
IN any sense, or TO any extent, committed 10
The doctrines of abolition, and that it cannot
be relied on to do anything whatever to pro
mote the overthrow of slavery. Itsays:
''Ihe Republican party is not marty for
The deiiverence of the enslavcd. but only for
the security of the free. 1t is not party for
the black man, but only for TIE ,riife man. II
Is not party for the rescue of the whole coun-
Try IRON the despotism OF the slave power, but
only for the rescue Of Kansas
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08

HcHo'cay's Piiis. a Cure for Sick Headache
and Bile.-William Kancrs, of Dover, Maine.
was perhaps, one of the greatest sufferers from
sex headache and bile, scarcely day passed
without his feeling the dreadful effects of these
formidable evils, he put himself in the hands
OF the doctors, but they did him 10 good, in
TACT, he became worse, until his suferings
were more than hrman nature could bear, and
he almost sunk under them; fortunately for
him he commenced using Hoiloway's Pills.
which acted upon the system, cleansed the
bowels; cleared the head, and by perseverinc
with them for eight weeks, thoroughly restor-
ed him to health. He has ever pince been en-
tirely free from these dreadful attacks.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08
LOOK OUT FOR LYING PAMPHLETS.

There are a number of lying pamphlets in
circulation, intended TO injure the prospects
Of Col. Fremont, and to advance the cause of
Buchanan. Among these is one entitled
'Fremont-s Romanism,'' which for Stiffness
and falsehood surpasses anything we have ever
seem Mr.Noble, of Wisconsin, IN his speech
es at Curwensville and in this place, stated that
two weeks before, in answer to his interroga-
tory, Col. Fremont had declared to him that
he was not now, nor never had been a Roman
Catholic. And yet men, who pretend to be
honorable and honest, persist in circulating
what they know to be false. 1t is also raised
as ali objection that Gel. Fremont cat mule
soup, when he and his men were in starving
condition. Should he at present relish the
dish, the writer of the above named pamphlet
had better keep out of his way, for his produc-
fion shows that he is the most consummate ass
that ever was permitted to run at large.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08

FIRE.-On last Thursday evening, as Mr.
John Troutman was heating some Japan var
nish, in his unfinished house, the material ig-
nited, and in moment the whole room was in
blaze. By Immediately closing the door,
and then dashing water on the fire, he sue
ceeded in extinguishing it without its doing
any other damage than breaking the glass in
the windows and charring some of the wood
work. 1t seems almost miraculous that the
house was not destroyed, and should serve as
another warning to oar citizens to procure an
engine.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08
SHOWING THE LONG EARS

We are amused every time we behold the
contortions of our downtown ssneighbor'' at
the large number OF people at our meetings,
which he incessantly labors to disparage. 1t
is, however, an uphill business with him, for
the honest people ,ciH turn out and hear for
themselves, even should he exert himself to
keep them away. He well knows that if the
questions are presented in fair and truthful
light, and the position of '.ten-cent Jimmy''
properly understood, that his cause suffers
But the most supremely ridiculous thing of all
is the attempt the editor of the Republican
makes to put on a bold front and look as if
all was right-as if ne wasn't scared-and that
he would frighten everybody else. Every
time we see the effort, We are reminded of the
fable of the ass who put on the lions skin and
roamed about endeavoring TO alarm everything
with his appearance but unfortunately when
he attempted to roar, he only emitted bray
and thus revealed his true character. So with
our E.neighbor''-he tries to look valiant and
formidable; but his constant pitiful whining
about our meetings, betrays his real feelings,
and shows plainly that he and his party are
badly frightened
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08

FREMONT MEETING AT CHERRYTREE.-On
TUESDAY, the Both Sept, spirited meeting of
the friends Of Fremont and Dayton was held
at Cherrytree Borough, Indiana county. Not
withstanding the rain was falling in torrents,
the number present amounted to about $780,
1t. Gov. Roberts addressed the People in the
evening. He was listened to with marked at
tention, and was frequently loudly cheered-
Much enthusiasm was exhibited and the friends
of Freedom have the brightest prospect Of roll
hing ups large vote in that section.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08

s'WHAT \ WHoPPER !''- Our down. town
''neighbor" says the number of persons pres
ent at the Curwensyille meeting did not reach
600. We heard one Loco say there were 800,
and another counted 96s, besides those eating
at the different hotels. There is a ..vbopner;,
out somewhere, and we are disposed to think
the individual who counted does not tell it.
'Why our neighbor will soon be match'' for
famous and somewhat ancient parsonage ia
miliarly known as sold Nick''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08

hilboun City, Wisconsin, place contain
ing one hundred inhabitants, does not contain
a single Buchanan man.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08

POLITICAL STRAws--George W. Hoover of
Lawrence township. this county, returned
home last week. He brings encouraging in
telligence for the s'Conqueror of California -
On the different trains of cars in which he was.
votes were taken, which are as follows
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08

ARRISoS, the Cincinnati Torpedo scoundre,.
mas oeen senteneed TO the Penitentiary for ten
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08

The Republican don't like the doctrine of
'rhite slarery as promulgated by the Richmond
Enquirer and other co-workers for Buchanan
in the South. In another portion of this pa
per Will be found choice collection of ex-
tracts from papers that advocate the doctrine,
which We trust every laboring man will read
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08
Union County Ticket.

- Prothonotary,
THOMAS ROSS of Pike Township
Associate Judges,
ARTHUR BELL, of Bell Township.
Register and Recorder.
JOHN ADAMS, of Boggs Township.
Commissioner.
WILLIAM W. CATHCART, of Pike tP.
Surveyor.
PETER LAMM. of Girard Township.
Auditor
WILLIAM HOOVER, Of Bradford Township
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08
union District Ticket.

FOR CONGRESS-.
JAMES S. MYERS, of Eenango County.
assembly,
JOHN BROOKS, of Elk County
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08

This may be regarded as a fair index to the
way things are moving. The work goes
bravely on.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-08
s.B. ROW, EDIron AND PRopnIEroR.
CLEARFIELD, PA, OCT. 8, 1856.

Union State Ticket.
CANAL COMMISSIONER,
THOMAS Z. COCHRAN, of FORK Co
AUDITOR GENERAL,
DARWIN PHELPS, of Armstrong Co.
SURVEYOR GENERAL
LAPoRTE. of Bradford Co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

{NUFFhss--s5 BngsRio Lsgasro, Java, Marsesioo
~ and Havana Cofses, selected expressly Tor re-
failing.
suGARs-64 Bbi, white aud yellow refined Sugars
embracing Coffee A, b & Z, crushed, powdered and
gfanula,sd; also refined MArLr Sugar. These su
gars are all oflhe best lality.
New Isas-iT Chests, half chests, or Boxes and
eaddies Of all sikss and descriptions OF late mporta
lions, eubractng some ofhs highest aud nne grades
Of the celebrated sMayuns- and '.Pdg sooey"
CROWNS. These Green md Black Teas decidedly
~ hne and curious caops as ever crossedth Missis
asd We recommend our Ooiongs Pom
enonts, sonchOnEs, Uuhpowders, Imperais and
Young lysous, tar superior in fragrance and max
10 the generality oiIeas brought est Ashley were
selected especially for Family use aud lass In
price; We can Hiih confidence invite examination and
triai.
RAIslNs--50 Boxes, halves and qaarter.;-also
Valencia Rssins;
PLUMs- S Bills plIted and uEplited;
PEACHES--3 o parrd Catrants, Dates, Pigs, and
many other frgits, dried and reserved
SGAPs--Paim. Castle, Shaving, German aud
Chemical trssiys, Sc, NC; together with large va
cts OF Baskeis. Willow, Rattan aud spiint, Wooden.
ware, s<-gs ot slls Bots Fish, Macke rel, White,
Salmon saI Sea I'd Herring, 10 Bales and u bushe
WhesI Sacks an4 a1FyE gEhsr arGeles-aii for sale,
cheap sHd warFaH Led ~ give subtraction.
JAEuS WEAVER, ia, & CO.,
June i"ae.f Hxskeys Store.
FRUITS. &c.
A FRESH lot OF Lemons, oranges, Nuts Csud,es
.&c, Just received by
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

'Hih'
., PRICES:
70 so VIII grind 1bu,mesI per hour wishIsorss
EsHiat - - 10 -
5, SSH, " d" l5a ~
., 500, 4" i" Goa
IPLi6sral dscou ut to dealers.
JAMES u. CHADWICK,
so.o3 Locustsi., between Second and Third
nov, . a% WY ~. Louis, Mo.
FoFsaic by Messrs. DALZELL & BRO. Agents OF
igyntr '"f ''N'A' 49,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
WHITE 4
Well Digging

,..,,r ~ %S0 . &"1s
ms subscriber !. az al times ready 10 dig Weiii
and Cisterhs He may be Iogna al MIR. ~mtth's
on Harrison, east sile, between eth aud 9Th srs
AGg5 d3m' EpWARD NENFOS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
Storage, Forwarding l. Commission

Ia this branch Of the trade, We are pre- AIRED TO do
q large amount OF business, Merchants and Others
making copslgnments 10 our House, may rest sssur-
ed of utmost fidelity our par, to thor inter-
esIs and thatheir cons2nnehts shall receive promp
attention IN saies and returns.
y. Satisfactory reference given In all cases,
and with pleasure
/ NAV aiwtf RYAN & McCARN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
HENS.

SrPEEiOE Cheese aud prtgs LsafLsfa in g,
~ a. tue HAsksys slers
api t7-eW JACOB WEAVER, IT,, a. co
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

yguF ps.kes Ihristlz1,s. g..
MD yrg.g..' I,Cltstsrr- r. ;,
ssp',,,.I F.,t5elI. pbtIsgIIb6is
n nm I.Uli,.i "a. ~.
Ts,'ss ! go W,ln.,I'gtgr nj
49, :, p.,x1 NC. Il -
TT'trs. pa.sysr Shil,f,.Is't,i.
n y 49,, nnrts ~ Ia
I1,,,,T,ss I I'M S,,.sgT.'l. n, n
r TrnnaS,.T aiaysT'IIS
G,-,iy1sI - Ir,,r..,-r u.
g.ru,ag q guise pbiiaiegahis
Gee Al on. vconing al ia
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
UOSIERY GLOVES 90
CHEAPEEss, DURABILITY AND FINISH.

our patrons VIII always Gna at ans rpsssed az
5oTtmenI, ron Lhr simple Notion, up Ia tue rich.
gsi aud most mag u,5cauE Article OF Dress Goods
y. B. "s7utaH4 ~ sell . large amount 0 Good
OF small al vance from cest.
lEth IT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
NEW SItJEI,

A - NIN ED1rFEiIz a.HI a..
inEiu part lHtgN. say IfscaEius, Cl.s.gt
, 81 - > II Be- here Syrup Ar5fas.-. q, .
Nv "sic1 aHd ls.Sl.ed Sugar M ~. y ,tl7rast
woslsn s' nd ' Is Is H." and Java a ag am s
s''l anu A@is" tsnaies. Dried Beef H. Aaa 4eae4sa
7..-,., N AIS t--
Hes, sand apd "a s' sS,, ta'a, uas R.E a,.
Nl.'." AN le''finnee 60 ssH ~ ~, t'1.F "raefy
sbrtg dr. mn, ' ~, lgf tbe place Wesl ss NJ = s =.
AIrl lf-sis.t ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
l.y4s. sIlGlUyllY { WALL PlPI

iGslo.koi '''' 'PeHea
BOOKS. sTaTI0NERY, &C.,
- tas stand known rs AchvlPs EmI orluul On Brady
S. opposite the Iowa Box 10 ms, where they Will bs
ity al ~ eai day with large stock for the f
s "iyi @ae SHAKE o. public patronage Is Zee peet.
y. H.AAIHgCN THOMAS ORT0y
GttUEa, Ills. UaysDufrt H.,
LJO AEfnis waited - cell the LIE # Pre- Nos 4 and
OTHER ruallrIi.guul IN Illinois AID iowa augg dtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
Ng!suyu'
". % u TGlIlN q -.
Isl Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Rich and ElaSsanf EurailHre.

Rich and Elegant Fnraiiare.
fTNHE aaaarslgnei woell respectfully announce to
a the eiusers Of the West. that he has iapened a
First Class &arehrass 90 Rosewood rsrisr Eafni
,are, and kinas such Library, pintpg and
hamber suits OF Rosewood, Mahogany, Oak aud
Walnut, all oi which have been made in his own
msnafRstsrs in New York city, aad materials all
steamed and Kiln -dried. and warranted in srers
respect eqaal to any made Ia ,his country Europe
Also, iali assortment OF fruslaw' 3 and
Grovestsen's celebrated Pianos,
which have taken the OeldM edsi al every New York
exhibition, tor as issn,ae years, and over all Glib
et Competitors, al The late crystal Paises 10 New
York city,
Al orders will be iaken and m sa~rn from the la
tesi French syies, and solo e. 4a. a. tee tsine
ptiecs ss sold fer in New York city, Also, fa as
sorimsnt OF tse New Patent SPRING bhh, mo moss
iuxGEicus And economical seA ever sade, aud y =
Public is alsa Invited 10 ths PaGani Mosquito BAG,
as the mSss compee mi Rg nasdei pttioctS per
table, al The reduced price OF 81 soWplese,
W, HUrgBIsnA, Manufacturer 2aa InpoFtoF,
Ja@s IS dsn tsi RsHdninh street, tasosSot All
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

q. AAaoht tht st,TS vii bv tga04 -
F~Scy DgIainss t.- ,tNe; tt"srco hutgs Nh. -
s.,.3s. T. ''E's@ s"i' tanb,s ana JI. a, a. F'e
s,sss Ligs yj t....,a1siss orra All =
80 So rim m u Ladies eaIt " 49,, 90" hseizsf
lula Er . '.. aos 2tlrr lst y IT, Vi Il. 81 4
alsuI u sk S.a.IIG s, ' 49,. Cent. y st lg., @
'11's ~" 4tbFr sFe'5rs H.af,. Ia IL,
ofyr ' as,s s.' r WI Aaars aad cs,s s.
N.A'te sGstslRrTs. ghs vualr ~ "a 'atF g. aCnag..
byrt IA, .HiFgH u o. my .usi,r. =. 9y
ss,S..'1 s'ri gr'ushrta Davaftrf IL b i.s
.f' hIatA - %
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

Is Rrvat u 'IIity, eim-
a pleity, ches i.oess ~
price aud adaptation 10
tAe ssllts 81 all classes
Of the c o NJ IA a atty
strongly recon mend ,t
Ia every State 10 the
uaiae. eutpas lieaiaily
IL sehstAnt,ated by the
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
DAyENpUET MUsiC sT0RE

TNRANDALL a HIuGlSshgye jest openedAtSrgs
sssoriIpeu Of Guitars Eldijus, Banioes, tEmbp-
nnes &c. Sc. Alsn every kHd 81 Music Booksuow
which they vii! sal yery cheap Tor Cash Gt so
lie Claire Row DetSd .It5E
tiuS1UA' sEhuOifor Ftsau Forte, aEtIs GuILai
IL zunjsls MslodeOG instructor ald Ia fact esery
kind o instruction relating - Giuse can BE- found
| The Davenport MGsir Store'
! IN Isisls{ LEYS Row G
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
SELECT SCHOOL
EIH


III g. BARSER, ESQ. has removed hi. omcs =, -
a agonAi!y across 10 the Second story OF Cram.
> "a building, IN the room formerly occupied by he
ss|ss-s once y 8 cor second ~ Brad, ss. my SIR
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20
WHoLEsALEA AND RETAIL


He subscriber has received from Eastern anC
southern Markets large and we'll selected stock
o. goods Of all deser prons In com mon use,
o. Dry Goods, Boots and shoes, hats and Caps,
Glassware, 4uesnswRre, Buffalo Robes,
Groceries, Dried Fruit, Cotton warp,
Carpet Chain, Picking Yarn, Cut Window Glass
q. A. +. /. g. Kama ~ ha salt Hardware
&et'sand Gillsaws, Iron, all kinds, stee assor;ed
Castings, Nails, all Kinds, Gfinds,ones,
WodenSaIe, Live Geasefeathers, Pitch& oakum,
Sole and Upper leather, Wall Paper,
Willow Baskets, raiHfsznd Oils, Dye Stuff & &c .
which will 90 sold al small advance for Cash A.
wanting several articles obtain the on Pront ~
at the Brick Store oppostethe Mills Davenport lows
JuneB, 1883. J. n BOWIiNG
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-20

ga 4 WsassN
following aad many other cartae0tes, references
and extracts Of iet,rrs giseahy rliablc gsuiieapp
whose names aitNad thereto.
Having iNacata the pasaatess aud proprietor. ei kd
win aud islae~ nj, Clark p@sntG u,nbsnvd Grinding ad