davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16

ESTRAY-Cam into my enclosure, on or a
II bout the twenty-third Of November last,
Mouse-colored Horse, with white feet and white
face. The owner is requested to call prove prop
erty. pay charges and take him away, or he will
be sold to pay expenses. {. W. DURkEE.
Burnt Ranch Feb l6 1856 4-lw.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16

ACCOUNTS FOR THE MILK IN THE Cocol
NuT.-The State Tribune says that two
thirds of the members of the Legislature arc
Sons of Temperance.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16

Bey~ Prentice, of the Louisville Journal,
has received from his friends a new overcoat.
He is as enthusiastic about it as a boy in
his first boots, and says 1T fits us as well
as if we had been melted and poured into
it,
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16
Fox.

Nor GUuTY-A New METHOD OF ARRIv-
ING AT A VERDIcT.-The State Journal says
that the jury in the case of Philip Smith,
charged with the murder of Abiel Richard
son. have returned verdict of mot guilty"
and relates the following mode by which
they arrived at it:--At 4 o'clock yesterday
morning the jury came into court and asked
for instructions on certain legal points
There were nine different questions asked,
and by almost as many jurors, showing that
they were divided. They went into the
room again in charge Of the officers, and af-
ter discussing the why's and wherefores for
some time, compromised the matter, as we
have been informed on pretty good authori-
ty, by putting into hat "a tickets, on II
of which was written "guilty," and on the
other - mot guilty" the verdict to be as a
majority of cards thus drawn should deter
mine. The cards said mot guilty." and 50
it was. We rather like the plan, as it set
ties the matter at once; but would suggest
that the drawing had better take place here
after before the trial, and thus save the
money of the county, the lungs of lawyers,
and the patience of Judges.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16
-1eS--%~<et~ .t-<Ss~-

a QUIET HoME.-A pickering pair of
Quakers were lately heard in high contro-
ycrsy, the husband eXclaimng:
am determined to have one quiet week
with thecp
But how wilt thou get it?' said the taunt-
ing spouse, in rcitcration, which married Ia
dies so proyokingy indulge in.
L will keep thee week after thou art
dead, was the Quakcr's rejoindcr.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16

E@g~The original Declaration of lndepen
dence has been stolen from the Patent OF
fee at Washington.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16
Information Wanted

NF RICHARD MAHER who formerly resided
Vim this county. Mr.. Maher's wife has just ar
rived in this county, and is anxious to hear from
him. Any person knowing his whereabouts, and
will direct letter to his brother Nicholas Maher,
Shasta post-oflice, it will be taken as great ia
yor. n. MAHER.
Shasta, Feb 1G, 1856. 4-lw.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16
- -.-snsoss-%N--sosLz-- o

p<.y" The courts have at last decided that
Mrs. Gaines is entitled to the property
claimed by her in New Orleans. Scat last,
after twenty years litigation, she will come
into possession Of about $l5 100000.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16

NOTICE is hereby given. that the undersigned
I\will apply az the May Term of the Board of
Supervisors, of Trinity Co. for license to keep n
Ferry across Trinity River, mt Cedar Flat.
BOWLES a CODDlNGTON
Cedar Flat Feb. l6, 1856. 1-3w
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16

Bsg- Thirty-fve slaves were liberated re-
Gently by their master in Kentucky, and
placed by him in the Obcrlin College, Ohio.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16

Bag~ The State of New York contains
about one-eighth of the population Of the
Union. Pennsylvania oqe-tenth
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16
10 @

COMFORTABLE. There is village in Mich
igan where the church-bcll is rung every day
at twelve o'clock, for the people to take their
quinine, as they have the chlls and fever all
around.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16
AnniVCrSarY Ball.

'INHE public are respectfully informed that an
l. ANNlNERSAY BALL, will be given on Fri
day evening, Feb. %, (Washingtons Birth-Day)
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16
-z-@@-h

BE- Beautiful is the dying of the sun
when the last song of the birds fade in the
lap of silcncc-whcn the islands of the
clouds are bathed in light, and the first star
SPRINGS up over the grave Of day.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16

CoNscIENcE.-Th State Treasurer of
Vermont lately received the following note;
Put the enclosed fifty dollars into the
Treasury of Vermont. 1t is due from
CONSCIENCE"
If "Conscicnce" would only operate in a
similarm manner in California, our State Treas
ury would soon become plethoric. .-1Aa.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16
25th, 1856, at Court House


! Oregon Gl'ch." rs, Harris store
NTH Can Ok" IS, Simpsons.
North Fork, 9 2G Ilamiltns store
Big Flat 2G, Kinds
CoX's Bar, " 2G, Simmn's & W'rn
Taylor's Flat" " %, " Clements store.
Cedar 25, Bolcs 4 Cod TINS
Ridgeyile %, " Gritlns store.
Chellis Mills" " %, " Bates
Moneys " 2G, :" Mooney ranch.
Lewiston, 27, Woods bridge
Grass Valley" u, Lowdcn's ranch.
South Fork, - %, Nj. Ruch's "
Canon City, " u, " Jackass Bar.
TO WHOM pEsCRr. ,.,a, AMT.
Assessed OF PROPERTY OCT. 3.
Adams J House CT house HILL 50 Is
Berges e John ,Fr'nch Bakery, Weavervillc, 10 80
Branard, r. per. real prop. Burnt R'ch 50
Brooks, + Court st. Weaver II rs
Brontncr, G. impr real est. Grass Valleyl2 "A
Bugbee X. Browns erik. Is 3G
Carol Il Jones, Wcaycrville > %
Can. Cr'k Flum
& Ditch Co. Trim. riv mouth Can crk. 30 60
Colvin Il Crow imp. real est. near Grass Wallis II
Grow, A G pack train, " 65
Ching Loang, China store, near Crows post. 50
Chalin co. per. prop. mouth Digger erik u AZ
Damon, Harris Mitchell, shop. Weaver l5 30
Egan, imp. real est opp. lIocker's, O6
Edwards, 7 house, Weayervillc, l3 II
Farewell 4 Co race, Eastman's Dig. Is
hlIDCIl, hllty ~ W. race, 10 oU
Good, old man, per. & real prop So Fork, 10 50
llochn, II house, Wcavcryille, Il
Howard, l. ferry, Big Flat Is
llcSsig, j house Weavcrville 50
llickoX, 5, personal prop. Digger elk. | SO
How Co store, Sidney hill, Al 81
Hill, n b q Co. South F'rk, near Cedar At Is 80
Hodges per. prop. Canon city, SO
Irwin, FL Dorado, " IL 36
Juan, Don per & real prop. below Can. Bar, - "a
johnson, " " " 10 II
Johnson, r imp. real estate, u u
Keely house, Oregon Guch, 3 SO
Long, A Co Trinity river, 9 ~
Long \ mort on Hcntcrlng < Co. Trim riy. lS
Martin, Dungey's house, Wcaverylle, 65
Myers, G house, Ridgcvlle, 7 20
Mountlorts old Corral, Wcavcrylc, Is
Mlligan, Canon Creek 20
Mix, W 4 house. Sidney Ill., | So
Niles, II G Canon Creek, 22 95
Olmstcad, W per. property, Sid Hill, " "a
Oregon Gulch house, house, Oregon G'lch 33 GG
Post, G pack train, 10 80
Phillips, $ house, Canon City, 3 50
Pierce, NJ imp real est . 4 50
Roycroft, G :" above Moneys Is
Rairick, Mrs p" Canon City, OG
Smith, A w " Oregon hill, 1S 3G
Truett, II. per. prop. Canon Triv. riv. G5
Taylor, II Mule Creek, , 0G
Weaver Theatre, Blake G. Harris, Weaver 22 95
Ward, c W Browns house Fagg town, 06
West Weaver race West Weaver, Y
Water race, (Ching) Canon Creek, II "a
SUPPLEMENTARY ASSESSMENT.
Simmons & Warren, mule train, Coxs Bar, 22 95
Henry. j W dec. Flying Dutchman II AZ
Carson & Lowdcn livery Wcaveryillc, "a 48
Carlock, A b pack train l8 3G
Junkns q Mclean, shop, Weavcrvllc, 10 II
Evans d & Co. Hill below IIocker's. Water
race, Trinity river, G5
Shaw, r stock, Penn. Bar, (Can. Creek0 II
f. NEBLETT, Sheriff.
BY j. A. WATSON, Deputy.
Weaver, Feb lG, 1886. nj.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16

p1zg~ The first number Of the New York
HcraM was published Tuesday, May 9th,
1885.
The first numoer of the New York If1-
June was issued on the morning of April 9th,
lS4l.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16
Ferry Notice.

Weaver, Feb. lG. 1856.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16
Amt. in Treasury at time of last report, sl36
S2.s49 SO
Balance,
TREAsrRER's OFFIcE.

Amt reed on act. Of f. Min License, 1887 G2
" " Licenses by Auditor 45 0O
" Property tax, 734 IS
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-16
Trinity River Correspondence.

.JNo. C. BURcH, Secretary.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30

which-by monopoly of the soil. and OF slave
labor to till it-might in time reduce them to
the extremity of laboring upon the same terms
with the slaves. The great body of non-slave-
holding freeman, including those of theSouth,
upon whose welfare Slavery is an oppression:
will discover that the power of the general
Government over the public lands may be BEN
eficially exertcd to advance their interests and
secure their independence. knowing this,
their suffrages will not be wanting to maintain
that authority in the Union which is absolute
ly essential to the maintenance of their own
liberties, and which has more than once indi-
Gated the purpose of disposng of the public
lands in such way would make every set
tier upon them a afree-holder.
If the people cntrust to me the administra-
tion of the Government, the laws of Congress
in relation to the Territories Will be faithfully
executed. All its authority will be exerted in
aid of the national will TO re-establsh the peace
of the country on the just principles which
have heretofore received the sanction of the
Federal Government, of the States, and of the
people of both sections. Such policy would
leave no ailment to that sectional party which
seeks its ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by arpropriating the
new Territories to capital in the form of Slave
ry, but would inevitably result in the triumph
of free labor-the natural capital which con-
stitutes the real wealth of this great country,
and creates that intelligent power in the mas
ses alone to be relied on as the bulwark Of
free institutions.
Trusting that have heart capable of COM
pretending our whole country, with its varied
interests, and confident that patriotism exists
in all parts of the Union, 1 accept the nomi-
nation Of your Convc ntion, in the hope that l
may be enabled to serve usefully its cause,
which 1 consider the cause of Constitutional
Freedom.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
]. {. Fremont.
To Messrs. II. S. Lane, President of the
Convention James NJ. Ashley, Anthony J.
Bleecker, Joseph C. Hornblower, E. r. Hoar,
Thaddeus Stevens, Kingsley S. Bingham, John
A. Wills, G. F. Cleveland, Cyrus Albrich, a
Committee, &c.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30

ancestors, as far back as can trace them,
were soldiers. Better, far better die in the
field OF battle than by ones own hand.'' We
separated.
A few weeks since in running my eye along
the list of those who had distinguished them
selves at the battle of Inkerman, I saw the
name of Lieut.. COL. a letter from nv
friend has since informed me that he had
served in India, with Lord Cough, and was
promoted for his gallant conduct in three
campaigns. He was present at the battle of
Alma, Baiaklava and Inlle rman, and at last ac-
counts was in good health, engaged in the
siege OF Sevastopol. He was still single his
heart was dead to love.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30
HONESTY AND TRUST.

The following pleasant anecdote is from
s'Glances and GlimpscS,'' new book by Dr.
Harriet 4. Hunt, who was once teacher in
Boston
ga cousin of mine in Charleston, having
passed away, it became proper that 1 should
attend her funeral. 1t school afternoon
| did not dismiss the scholars, and as they al
ways disliked a monitor, hit upon the fol-
lowing plan of leaving them:
placed in the chair a large, old-fashioned
slate lit had been my father's,) wrote on it the
name of the scholars in the order in which
they sat; arranged the needle work and read
| ing-for / always had something interesting
read aloud by some older pupil every after
noon; and then said
FsNow, children, when the clock strikes FIVE,
leave your seats orderly, go to my chair and
place on the slate, by each of your names, n
UNIT for good behaviour, and a CROSS for bad.
When l return, L shall anxiouSly look at the
slate, and in the morning, when you are all as
sembled, L viii read the list aloud that every
thing may be confirmed. But l trust in you -
On my return l visited the school-room, and
found but one CROSS on the slate, and that
where l least expected it, appended TO the
name of a beautiful. open, bright, brave child
who then promised much for the world-the
fact of her having rich parents being her great
est drawback. She was the last child in the
school L should have thought capable of any
misconduct. Well, the next morning came !;
the list was read; it proved truthful, but when
l came to this name, said:
''My dear child, You must explain; why is
ths7 what did you do ?''
Looking up to me with those soulful eyes,
and speaking with a soulful tone, which always
made her an object of sacred interest, she
piled
81 laughed aloud 1 laughed more than
once; couldn't help it, because slate ras
keeping school,"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30
HOPED PETTICOATS.

This is invention, as fashionable
dress-makers would fain have us believe, but
dates back to the time of Queen Anne. We
find the following account of the origin of
hooped petticoats, in an article on the ssHisto-
ry of Female Dress" published in the .qmeri-
can Magaeiie of November, 1746, one hun
died and ten years ago. So it appears that
our great-great- grand mothers were as fash
ionable as the bellies nowadays:
"On resuming the War under Queen Anne,
the sprightly Gauls set their little wits to work
again. and invented wonderful machine,
commonly called a Hoop Petticoat. In this
fine scheme they had more views than one !;
they had compared their own climate and con-
stitution with that of the British; and finding
both warmer, they naturally enough conclu-
ded that would only be pleasingy cool to
them, which would perhaps give the British
ladies the Rheumatism and that if they once
got them off their legs, they should have them
at advantage. Besides, they had been infor-
med, though falsely, that the British ladies
had not good legs, and then, at all events,
this scheme would expose them. With. these
pernicious views, they set themselves to work
and formed Rotund, OF near yards ABOUT,
and sent the pattern over by the Sussex Snug
glers with an intent that it should be seized,
and exposed to public view; which happened
accordingly, and made its first appearance at
the Great Mans house on that coast, whose
Lady claimed it as her peculiar property In
it she first struck at Court, what the learned
in dress call, bold stroke; and was there
upon. constituted General of the British ladies
during the war. Upon the whole, this inven-
tion did not answer; the ladies suffered lit
tie the first winter, but after that, were SO
thoroughly hardened. that they improved
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30
THE MAIDEN's COMPLAINT.

L really think it is shame
woman can't propose,
Instead of waiting the caprice
OF obstinate young beaux;
Our foolish custom ne er allows
A timid maid to choose.
But she must listen to mans choice,
Then take him or refuse.
They tell us that when leap year comes,
This privilege we have;
But tits an idle tale | vow
We're nothing but mans slave.
1 wish some one would make n law,
To take effect direct.
That man should henceforth sit,
And woman should select.
Why. if woman now declines,
If asked some time or other,
And thus let one proposal slip,
She ne'er may get another;
But man can poke his nose around,
And pick where he's inclined to,
Or he can let the matter pass,
Just as he has mind to.
1t clearly is a shameful thing,
To say the least about it.
That man alone should have a choice
Male bipeds, do you doubt it?
If custom gives the van to man,
Why don't they do their duty.
And pop the question, sans deLat,
To every smiling beauty.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30

How TO CULTIVATE ToMAToEs.-Tomatoes
are benefited by shortening in. Three-fourths
of the mature fruit is produced upon small
part of the vine nearest the root, say third
or one-fourth of its length. 1t is recommen-
ded to stop the further development of vines
after fair supply of fruit is set, by clipping
off the vine growing beyond. The clipp ing
should not be carried too far, as a supply of
foliage is required to gather food from the air.
One of the most successful cultivators in our
acquaintance made it rule to let no vine cx-
tend beyond four feet from its root.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30

upon the contrivers, by adding near two yards
to its extension; and the Duke of Marlborough
having, about the same time, beat the French,
the Gallicll ladies dropt their pretensions, and
left the British mistresses of the field the to-
kens whereof are wore in triumph to this day,
having outlasted the colors in Westminster
Hall, and almost the great generals glory.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30
ours,

DEcENcY is a matter OF latitude. In Turkey
man with tight pants on is considered SO
great vulgarian that he is not tolerated in
respectable society. To spit in presence of
an Arab is to make the acquaintance Of his
cheese-knifc. In Russia that man is censid-
cred low who refuses warm breakfast of fried
candles. In this country, vulgar people are
such as keep good hours and live within their
inc ONE. So wags the world.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30

In Rosnia, India, according TO the Rev Mr..
Walpole, any man of that place who may be
inclined to matrimony, if ne happened to be
pleased with any of the g iris whom he sees in
passing, throws an embroidered handkerchief
on her head and neck the girl is then obi ed
to return home, regards herself as betrothed,
and appears no more in public.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30

A nobleman was one night at a theatre in q
side box, when person entered the same box
in boots and spurs. The duke arose from his
seat, and with great ceremony, expressed his
thanks to the stranger, who, somewhat confu-
sed. desired to know for what reason he recei-
we'd those thanks.-The Duke gravely replied,
sfor not bringing your horse into the box
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30
CLEARFIELD, PA, JULY so, 1856.

[The following letter intended for last
weeks paper, but was delayed on the way un-
til after our publication day.-ED. JoURNAL.1
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30

As a man lives, so shall he die;
As tree falls, so shall it lie.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30

THERE ARE NOW five persons in the Blair
county Jail charged with murder.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-11

1NN.s E1+a'-ss fsLsl-s
II! s.sEsBB CSC o. e19a
wholesale aas Estail leAlsrsa Ii
China, g,i4ss .l.l1 Quesnaaafe.
h HgpaasFssxasa Esoz gAaaa a. das- eEie ItsH
aFtLsgr frla- Il lAj IS tAs cons sfg saas s1as-
ff1.yGs eaeif tets ~. AK ASH lba siocs Of
sod. - r4sl fis.l R 5ssss ksses sLs rs---
insifstse4s sstfs ssFfstss "a sssssg ~;
gf,E,i tsfssd ~ sss.1 Its GaTsats II ara. $3.50
,su4ts.a fss4ss,z1 f.5c 10 70 lsiszs.S5;
yr--F4ss, a9a5B I'D do ssIEHer Es5s
ahftz f.s ssti@ss g1siAi 1ss 4@ss; - .S fsls y
Al ly,aszf % s-ss sEa - assDlsrss. q sse5.s
do fest. T. sF.e g. ss5n5 ,hisf gzsfst =34i9l4
a. N.srss g Sas sAs =, frsEsr g stfsatt e u
40 ifgis sfeg. ts' fsss -sf& - s4ss > g fs
a. "a. e,esse!-. gtLra asa2zGs@l Fsss t5sa-s-
do Cart Gp 6tza ~ - = ta1szs dsi7e- 81 yiaT q
$40 Tgyss sye ~ $sslgtvta7 =
SritsAula % saA M FRfs4 p cons, i7.
- tssd- s-f.ys.A g SIS q GO aSrsf-
Do sl,zsas, s4f- o. ffthrus.
% -AtnEs. - ~StlsGas 81 - =
u t3astgrs, fsseEtssgasn Ware
81 s.s, .c+.,11 iii "a l.Aal. Is.
sss-sea eAea "a uIsL III IL t-ss 2,.ftsgc K
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-11
IOWA STAT ISsyRAS0K COMPANY,
kesstoue Insurance Company.

"a I'D llak lffl a y. Ca it4I EsVtsILN
P. ii. aOHtAt.l4y rifas.E j. I'D aaIe ~ s-9s y
ocs1F4 atFfs EF1ELhs as-rt.5
gs.ltserwsS,, Blae4 n.gergstp
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-11

~ s9-l--@--91 uEVAGut Ills.
lF FER for sale laess sGi wstl selscted ttssk o.
l5t3.=riss 60 ss.ss Ak ia sere Of tsle hSlios
a. nsjas. y. u. 50 ss.r eo.aEnog " puma
sJI b1s. Keans4 sd Gias,as1 aTtto.
49,, y u y. aad frss tsAiA u s.Asses.
AJAgp Seksses cnJtea lscesu.a aG Slack Teas
Sd osSs do. JAtB4ics. Java aud N eeaa ~odee.
Az oilss aud aAsi sueles osats Flag so4Aero
sJ1 oQls. prime loose SnaKias io2aeco.
az sTJss 70 per, nA foil, aud reiiu Bank che ing
so g3Xrs tiaF soap, assorted brands. lido.
A. =" E'rszSea tAilow. Sc zfiae, sisf . SpeIn
Sa l. So.l ~ sezisd asrrluy, tGxndis..
.Ssy Drains eaoies Aielne flss aRzII s.
80 boxes Il Il. ,sa4Slas, pllac tralI,
Tsst4cr sEta an me otnSr Sgteles asaaliy Kept IN
cpdlpttts sfpcx u sfc3sores- NJ S4a assure Der
lffe1sls III ilE pattS generally mat sc are d-ses.
ns utt6 be nc eFs1id 9y ahe Jfiscs hcass IA This
uarEef. as Sa.= 4
EfA gde facg on our having unusual faculties 10
ta sstrgg 5is ziy G4sts, estas.5, se are abanasnt
]. A5ls 10 redeem u oar picdses.
b .ns a a.tDa sssaY. UPHAM q CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-11

Brady 81, between ard j5th st. Davenport
MI tabtNk ~ liina sx xk4Es lta snoshs rics and
IA fJhsStlahts1T 1aae laot s3 aa s. sFo1ni
sying tsakss Ass sHs nossssx6ass - sef f..ass
tSlsafsns 50 lhihg, sne sbiIts faf seutlsni .1f
Laos hsstsf sheepLsa - Icsf a shgies selection
Of tasteful Lscios and ssEgsGsIs EafItshing ara.
elss constantly or hsad. Juiy gSIm
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-11

laIslassoBe u E.h ~ VI siat D sdour Aiill. susia
tle siacs, aud u trial Of several weeks sois
Tran s-resy slt Of 1t IN foJ EsgI tsrEns hs bess
,nIisr f5r iysdt gteafs aud am ntrJSis Chat i cali
make isttnr aot 18th THE mil, aud arg. a.d
nm ii With more 10 nysef tlsaI ApJ a5s eyer
seru nunbef laillgFE haEe ~ An sYs 10 $lf Sri
az tnuy are v, pleased with ifg pIHrati5hs III VI
.,na With ease ~ I've bushels hour, aad gap be run
2ith nom !auT bore poser r wJTf t.{5nIe n
u,ilIpT 10 give IL risl, suh'f IfefrtR t
nislt e. rrfnf1ir5 ~ ~ p,an Or ihrE @'~-'- y
-iA-3@ sttS~ t-H 1firfTA -fsf!sttfrT- I
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-11
SAW MILLl

ShI4DIEo AND HARNESS
al If wAieh lboy Hi DO prepared 10 HirnI.s
April 2sie 50 dstf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-11

We trust that the eaair viii noriee srtg fn. thSl
shase ietters OF Concentration mostly inani Prdetlcl
Miller o. persons connected with Tho Milling Bnsiness.
LxNeasTER, January g, ISL
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-11
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The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-11

WiSTNER's PATENT WASH TUB.
fatcHtef Nay. 9Th, 1883
TIE undersigned Asyin. h0pRhf the Patent Right for
sflis comfy. FfssuHt this lmlruyementin Washing
Perfectly gausstaf that Il iz AumJug, but Vsrilabb
Jart. au.4
Al Fs ask " guH Sc 20 as one and use Il for ten daya,
W a" end g that LINE you can return u or nay for u,
fricr $500 pAKAIEI.E a BAo. r.
Davenport, MAJ gsth 'ssa2mwara