davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

MINING LEGISLATION see that
our neighbor, the Democrat, in reply to
an article in the last Journal on "Mining
Legislation has mistaken the position
which We assumed. The only Legislative
action which we suggested, was a law to
render mining Claims subject to mortgage
as quartz claims now are. We believe
this species of property is now subject to
alta chment and execution, and it is to
avoid the evils to the miner arising from
this, that we are in favor of o law, to ena-
BILE the hard working miaer to cucumber
his property by mortgage, so that the
merchant and others, his creditors can
rest in the security that their money will
be surely paid, and not hasten to the rem
edy of suit. with its long array of law
yers fees, and court fees, and the ruinous
expense of attachment and execution.
The miner is now at the ,"mercy of
every Shylock," /" and we wish by judicious
Legislation, to secure him from these dan
gers.
At the same time We wish to do justice
to those who give credit to miners during
the season, when the earth yields them
nothing, and they need aid the most
We have never known that it was consid-
cred hardship by any man, that he should
have the power to raise money upon his
own property. If we mistake not, when
the restrictions which the feudal doctrines
had thrown around the alienation of prop
erty in England were removed by the
more liberal policy of later age, common
sense won one of its creates triumphs over
precedent. From that time forward.
commerce took new start; wealth diffus-
ed itself through all the channels of trade,
and England became the wealthiest nation
in Europe.
We lay down the general proposition,
that the more readily property of any
kind, can be encumbered, so as to yield
capital to the owner at his own will, the
more valuable is the property, and the
owner is the richer by the increase. If
mining claims, known to be rich, but not
yet opened, could legally be mortg.ged,
for the means of opening and working
them,-how many rich deposits of
wealth would be thrown open to the light
of day, that must now lie concealed and
useless, for the lack of credit.
1t is "while claims are paying; that the
miner should be protected" And for
that very object We advocate the legali-
zing of mortgages of claims, as of real es-
tate, which would deprive the hard credi-
tor of his summary remedy Of attachment,
and force him to give reasonable time to
the strapped miner, securing.Thim mean
while the ultimate paymentsof bis just de-
mand, and such interest as they may mu-
tually agree upon.
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

The CENsUs.-Ought the census to be taken
this year Certainly it had, if justice is to
be meted out to some of the counties OF
the State which have grown to Importance
in point Of population, and are left
comparatively unrepresented in the Legisla-
turc. 1t is of more consequence that an emu
meration of the inhabitants be had for the pur.
pose of making q new apportionment and
equalizing the representation if not lessening
it, than for any other object. True, the sta
tistical information which would be given to
the world, of our power, wealth, resources and
products would be interesting and useful, but
it may well be doubted whether the State in the
present condition of its finances ought to incur
the heavy expenditure in taking the census for
the purpose Of fdisbursing information alone
But to render to every portion OF the State, its
manifest political rights, the money necessary
to take the census is of little consideration, es-
pecially when those rights are due by the
terms of the constitution, and are unjustly
withheld by the political might of counties
having overgrown delegations on the floors of
the two Houses of the Legislature.
1t was the duty Of the last Legislature to
provide for the taking of the second census of
the State, which duty, though enjoined by the
constitution and oath of Office, was not per-
formed. In justice to certain portions of the
State, the census ought to be taken this year,
in order that the inequality of representation
complained of may be remeded. But it is q
mooted question, if an enumeration of inhabi.
tants taken in 1856, could constitutionally
form the basis of representation in the Legis.
lature.
Section %, Of the Legislative Department,
reads as follows "The enumeration of the
inhabitants of this State shall be taken, under
the direction of the Legislature, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and fifty two, and
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-fve, and
at the end of every ten years thereafter und
these enumerations, together with the census
that may be taken under the direction of the
Congress of the United States, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and fifty, and
every subsequent ten years, shall serve as the
basis Of representation in both Houses of the
Legislature
Strict constructionists are of the opinion
that no census taken prior to 1860 can remedy
the evil, which some counties recently grown
populous, are compelled to bear. In justice
to them, liberal constr uction should be
adopted by the Legislature, if compatible with
the duties sworn to be performed.
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

A Coon JoKE.-The San Francisco
Herald says that a prominent member of
the Know Nothing order, and can
didate for Senatorial honors, is reported
to have said lately that the principle, "the
Office should seek the man." is very good
one, but he can see no particular harm in
the man showing himself to the Office oc-
casionally, just to see how it likes him.
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

PROVISION SroRE.-Among the many ex-
cellent stores in Nevada none seem better reg.
ulated or have better assortpept of goods in
their line than can be found in the provision
store of Mr.. P. .Hendrickson, on Broad street.
There are few clerks more attentive and agree
able than Mr.. E. DeYoung, who. can always
be found, during business hours, behind the
counter of Mr.. Hendricksou The store, the
proprietor, the clerk, and the goods that are
therein, are rather hard to beat.
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

DAMAeED.-We are sorry to see tha
the recent rains have produced damag
ing effect upon many of the new bricl
buildings in our town.
We hope the injury will not be serious
1t must be owing to the inferior quality O
the brick. We.know that brick of an ex
cellent quality can be made in the neigh.
borhood, and we presume the main portiar
of our new buildings will stand the wear o
the elements.
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
SUMMONS

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada. TOWNSHIP
T. The People OF the State California to Chester Wrbt
are hereby summoned to appear before the under
sgned Justice Of the Peace at his Office in said
on SATURDAY the oath day OF February AID 1853 at 10
O'CLOCK A M to answer to the complaint Of J. Perkn+
% VINO sue to recover 9S and 40 100 dollars balances
On failure to appear swer jugmen, viii he
oered against you for said of s93 40 damages aad
costs of suit ~
1856. A c NUFS Ins,ics of ~" - - ~
A true copy attest,
M, J. L BROWN, Constable
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
CONSTABLE'S SALE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l.
County of Nevada.

County OF Nevada
DY virtue Of an Execution TO me delivered, issued
ID from the Court of A. G. Niles, ESQ.,, an acting
Justice of the Peace, in aud for the County afore-
said, bearing date January 10th 1885, to satisfy
Judgment rendered by the said Court of A. C. Niles
on the 27th day of December A. d. 1855 in fagor of
Samuel Jones and George Jones and against E. w.
Smith and E. d. Hoyt for the sum of $40 30, Debt
Interest, Damages and Costs of suit.
have taken in Execution, and viii sell to the
highest bidder for Cash, in front of the Justices
Office ofA. c. Niles, Main street, Nevada, Oh
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH, 1856, between
the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and O'Clock P. NJ :,
and to ce:tain LOT AND PARCEL OF LAND
situated on the South side of Deer creek adjoin-
ing <. E. Hills on the south side and Deer Creek
on the north. Said land being. known as "Smiths
Lots" taken as the property of E. w. Smith to
satisfy the above demands and accruing costs.
}. L. BROWN, Constable
Jan. 24-tds
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE of an Execution to me directed i.sued
. from the Clerks yfce Of the Court OF Sessions in
and for the County of Nevada in favor The Peonle and
against Elizabeth Appeete dated January 5thils56 for
the sum Of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS, together with
costs Of sun axeo a. - 20 have levied upon and seized
THE HOUSE AND LOT ON which 1t stands situa,sd in
the county and town OF Nevada the corner Of Pine and
which shall sell at public auction to the highest hdds
oI Tasn IN lron, OF the sheriTs Office. Nevada city o
ohnohpAf, FEbRUARY 18TH. A. b. 1856 at 2 r. NJ
oiven under my hand this 9Th January 1885
Attest: W w WRICTT Sba-;F " 4,
'aeahry 2o-tds Ey c. 7. Woop. Under Sheriff
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

Con.--"Why is the devil always q gentle
man ?'
Ans:-"Because the imp odarkness car
never be imp o'light."
We read this to our friend Jones the Other
day, and he Immediately undertook to tel
another, as be always does. He said it wa,
original and impromptu, but it seems strangely
familiar
Con.-"Why is a mouse like grass p
Ans" Because the cat'll eat it,
Oh Jcnes
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

be- A party of gentlemen left our city
a few days ago on hunting excursion and
succeeded in killing some two hundred
ducks.
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

NEW DIGGINGs.-We learn from Mr.. Phil
ips, the express-man, that new diggings have
been struck about mile from Remington Hill,
that are exceedingly rich. Three men took
out four ounces and four dollars in one day. in
addition to paying water money. The dig
gings have been named Democrat Hill.
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

The SoLosKI CAsE.-Soloski, the man who
attempted to bribe one of the juryman on the
Cora case, has been fined $500 and sent to the
County Jail for five days. Judge Hsger said,
in giving his judgment, that he was not able,
under the present state of the laws to impose
any heavier punishment; but that if he could
be would send him to the State Prison, where
he richly deserved to go.
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

CONFIRMATION OF THE LIMINTouR
CLAIM.-The Limintour claim to IS 900
acres, in and near the city of San Fran
cisco, was confirmed Tuesday morning
last by the U. S. Land Commissioners.
This claim covers nearly all the land be-
tween Pine street and Mission creek.
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
Commissioner Of War Debt,

nc House nave had before them for Tort
night proposition to send commissioner to
Washington with the vouchers required by the
War Department proving the expenditures
made by this state in the Indian wars. The
subject first came up in the shape of bill ap-
pointing Samuel B. Smith of Yuba, special
commissioner, with power to take the vouchers
to Washington, and to receive the money, re-
ceiying one per cent, or about $4,000 for his
services. Another proposition is made by Dr.
Bates, who offers to 60 to Washington, and
conclude the whole matter, free of expense to
the State, if the Legislature will grant him
four months absence. This is the best propo-
sition yet made for the State, though it is quail
ifed by the consideration that the duties of
State Treasurer are exacting and important,
and should not be left with a deputy. The
State Treasurer is, however, the only person
authorized to receive the money. No special
agent can perform this duty. But there are
other serious objections to Mr.. Smith being
sent on under the conditions named. First
the consideration is vastly too great Second,
Mr.. Smith is a delegate to the American
National Convention, and his selection for this
duty will have the suspicious and undesirable
appearance of the dominant party in the Legis-
lature paying the way Of its partizans to the
Atlantic States. Indeed, it is whispered at
the capital that if the bill passes as it was
originally introduced, the profits will be divi.
ded among four persons who stand in the same
relation to the party as Mr.. Smith. Whether
this is so or not it is important that the Leg.
islature avoid the appearance of evil. We
have great confidence in this body--that it
designs to do what is right-that as legisla.
tive assemblage it is superior to any that has
ever met in the State, and that if it is misled
in this matter it will be for want of correct
information.
We bave yet to learn in what the duties OF
our Senator or Representatives in Congress are
so engrossing that they cannot attend to the
interests of the State in this matter. They
should be familiar with all its aspects, or could
soon become so. The vouchers could be sent
to them and they clear away the doubts of the
War Department as well as any special agent.
1t is objected that the vouchers cannot be
safely sent except by special carrier, but we
do not see that this is 80. Any messenger Of
q regular express would take the papers d.
rectly to Washington, the. .campany being re,
sponsible for all remissionss AIhe messengers
are reliable men, and would taEsasspecial care
to discharge properly such 4 missiJh.
We think the best way f5r the Legislature
would be to send on the vouchers through
some express, on special arrangement, which
could be done at few hundred dollars cost,
and by resolution request one or all of our
Congressional delegation to attend to settling
the claim. No one can doubt but that these
gentlemen would emulate each other in bring
ing the matter to satisfactory solution.
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

SAN Francisco AcEScY--L. P. FISHER Iron building.
of Montgomery and Washington Streets is dul
authorized Agen; at San Francisco
GRASS VALLEY AGEScY.-E A. KENDALL is our author
ed Agent at Grass Valley vino will receive subscriptions
for the JoCaS4L and receipt for the
Agency AT ALPsA--G. W. TALLMAN, Esq, will act as
Agent at Alpha.
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
W0lfS' Schiedan SchnaDDs.

KANOhUFTS' 4 Uhi's Cider.
dunbar Sons Porter and Ale, fin eLssl
Turner's Wormwood Cordial ami Gene eyrups
Ciaret and SauierIe Wines
Sparkling Hook
Genuine Swiss Absinthe, Kirsch. Curacao Hs,.,
Chambertin and Anisette. For sale by
Ssv,,. n, or Lewis Teal, sS Broad street
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

naThe steamer John L. Stephens left San
Francisco Monday last with about four hum
dred passengers
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

AE The sale Of the property of DR.. Won
Poelnitz, on Broad street, has been postponed
until Thursday next
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
NOTICE.

Nevada Jan astr,, 1856.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
Wfoffrifs.
WILSON g. HARLEY
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
bHSI EEriLE KIIIIDINC

ofrf1E BUILDING,
Teas! Teas! Teas.
lnn CADDiEs from . 70 90 lbs. to suit famllIe'
NV % i-a chests black wl +. Imperial; Se;
100 i s1Ahs Pickles u W A ~, sna gallon
En boxes Tomato Catsup and Pepper is saa.f.
~ 100 boxes quart, Gall and Gan Pickles.
A very superior 10, of fresh Peaches in rnnf
"A 13 doz. Baltimore fresh Oysters at wholcsal.
WILSON & HALEY
Wv 70 boxes OF Transparent Shaving, q yarleya,.l
soap. WILSON d UaRi 81 ~ !
A large assortment Of Tobacco and Cigars ra''h'
Sn bbls Vinegar; A"''h'
oV 50 OF, ibis \: O. $ II and syrup mola. .os.
50 ~ gall. kegs
WILSON Il HARLEY
- bbs OF rimo Rice, new cIop;
65 boxes oil Mould tuudleA;
~ boxes OF Star Candles;
IS and boxes
NILSSON q HARLEY
$50 d01 = m''0r' at " %ils9s : a,n "ln'
Id Is No ciarhed and Sugar.
WILSON y HARLEY
~ 80 dez Tubs assd. sizes.
Oh doz Bed Cords; '"HLbi
w 10 bales Rope.
WILSON d HARLEY.
A few bbls OF very PRIME Dried Appes -,
IA Peaches; 'ff"s ant
mn assortment Of spices, zauto Currsnt. ~,
Cooking Raisins; 's a''
10 sacks of Coffee;
| loo bbs Winter Apples.
| WILSON d HARLEY
IN boxes Essence of Coffee;
~ Corn starch for pics, pudding, custarls,
10 boxes Pearl Starch. ~ 'at
iHther Goods connected with the bssin,s .t, 3,
| We viii sell at Wholesale or retail nj - ~. ~
advance on cost. 10y '"ai
WILSON u HARLEY
| BfaGy ST., doors below Post an.
| ~ "a Davenport
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01

Mississippi and MISSOURI Railroad IL!
aElltl lL4R

nN and afler Monday, January ssih, 1886, ana uli
" iii further nstice, trains viii leave Davenport
for Muscatnc and Iowa City, Ms follows: ,
lst Passenger train daily (sundays excdl ut A. NJ.
end. Freg hi rain with Passenger Car attau II ~.
Transarrive al Davenport daily, Sundays eAcep'eu)
as follows: a. a,
LIST. Passenger Train at ~ - ~
end. uFreight Train with Passenger cars al
tashed at ~.
All Trains out of Davenport will make connexions
with auscatine and Iowa City.
The Passenger Train arriving al Davenport AZ ~
A. NJ, conn sc.s with the Rock Island Mall Train,
which leaves Rock sand for Chicago at II. a. Al.
Passengers are reminded OF the necessity ofgi'ihs
distinct directions as To the destination OF their bag
gage. Also TO procure tickets before taxing theii
Seats In The cars JOHN Il. HENRY.
DAY Supt
Master of TRANSFORMATIONS. Jan2G dim
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
go itent, Fer sale ON slime. 0t
EFade For Land

A TWO STORY FRAME BUILDING. containing
II two store rooms, with good oeliars under them
teo dwellings, g9oa we'll on Fourth st. opp"site this
nlutke h0Hse ERbuire at Aessrt. R0xElTKB & ~.
nERrs Grocery Store on Frodt 81
dec -dtf DE. IGNATIUS LANCER.
der Demok raj cops and ctR adv,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.
Ga GIg g.
NEW ARRANGEMENT,

NEW n T. MENU
I'M aud after Monday, Jan. 18th, and until further
notice, trains VIM leave Rock Island as follows:
ISL Passenger train, Sundays excepted at 30
A rrive NJ Chicago ut 45 NJ
end. mail Passenger Train, u, II 10 N
Arrive at Chicago, 10 NJ
3D.. Freight, with I'd class cars, at IS
Arrive al Chicago Mt 10 10 4 NJ
Trains arrive al Rock Island daily, Sundays except
ed as follows:
lst Passenger trainat 0f N
end do " AT Is 4 nj
I'd Freight with I'd class at 10 NJ
Alirans oyer this road In direct connection al
Chicago with trains both the Mich gao SO uihern
and Michigan Central X. X. 10 and from petroi. To
ledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Duukirk, i'nfao, Niagara Falls, Albany, New York,
Philadelphia, baltimore and Washington. Also al
In Sale with trains o the Illinois Central Road
north 10 Galena and south 10 ST. onis and Cairo to
which place tickets can be procured Of ;. >. Sic
VEINS, Ticket agt. h. r. Depot X Il
Passengers are reminded ofihe necessity Of Ing
disnct directions 10 the destination Of their bag
gage, also TO procure tickets before taking their
in the the conductors collect fares onl.
TO stations the line of the Chicago aud Rock Island
Railroad. JOHN +. TRACY, Sup..
VIII. WHITMAN, Assn supf.
4 Rock Island, Jan. Is, 1856.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
Attention Farmers

w + have Just received feS more OF SANFORD
w PatcHt straw Cutters, which we offer for sal,
cheap.
Oss ~ dSii elsnGM= " PaFTTYNAN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
3nsnrauff.
CHARTER OAK
LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY.



WIrH LARGs INCREASING SURPLUS REeEfrIs
Securely Invested under the sar elton and approval
of the Comptroller of Public Accounts
4 lFE Insurance is truly Savings Bank for the
L 4 Widow and the orphan.
The rich and the poor may avail themselves of its
benefits. No man is too poor 10 insure his Family
from want after his death.
A person thirty years Of age, by saving i've cents
day, can secure One thousand poliarsfor his FAM
ih st his death
Husbands and Fathers. why do YOU delay securing
a competence 10 your families after your death,f
Young Aen are yoa DESTROYS of getting creiiiS
Insure your lives.
Young Men have you made provision Tor your de-
elnins years. Ii not insure your lyesg
Creditors, why haEa I'd the loss of debt b. deathf
Insure Il e HE of your debtor.
70 All-Have you made such provision for those
near aud Gear 10 yon, You would wish You had
DONE were YOU 10 die, this aghtg II yon have not,
proerasinate no longer. life Is uncertain
Pamphlets explanatory furnished by Agents gratis.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
JAMES c. WAxhLkY, Pre- sidont.
ELIAS GILL, Secretary.
lno. l., Buucc, V. pEest. Is. ID. DicSerman,Gl. Agt.
DIRECTORS:
Alfred Gill, Daniel Philips,
John l.. Bunee, Roswell Blodget,
John A. Butler, +. d. pickerman,
Noah Wheaton, Samuel Colt,
Nelson Holls.er, James &. Waikley.
). IS. Beresford, N. D.; Consulting Physician.
JOHN Nj. ADLER, NJ. H., Medical Examiner.
Applications received by hENRN Y. StAIMA.
hER, Agent, Davenport. dec s5-dti
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
.Nru LfxylNPt..

LNN0I 2D0,000 70 300 GO feet OF Lumber AT Dor
l. man " Co.'s old yard, scott and Fourth 81. =.
one squarewest ofCocs a Davis Planning Mill. near
t.opp0sile the Court House, The su bscribers have
Oh hand the largest and best assortment OF Seasoned
steam Sawed Pine Lumber to be found Ia this market
We keep constantly on hand Dressed aud Undressed
Xiv ed and Shaved Shingles. ath aud all other yarie
ties Of Pine Lumber which offer as low AS any 9th
er Yard in this city.
oyl-dwu j. FOSTER d co,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
Il ELTON MILL.
10. 900 Acres OF Choice Land


INOR sale liberal lerms in lots suit In Scott
Il Clinton aud Pow eshiek counties. Apply To
JULIUS LY1ASCE.
aaE tF
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
Aork fblauO.

@tO<N I9<SStlu.
NJ. b. OSBORN a. co.
LAND, STOCK AND INSURANCE BROKERS
Rock Island, Ill
Attend to the payment OF taxes and all other ms
connected with Land Agency in all parts OF Illinois
and Iowa offee on Orleans street, Cuor
House.
Cheap Lands.
" Or sec q town 20 range " 100 acres
w Is " Ign
situated ia Cedar county. Also
$ or sec "a town 70 range + so a.
> IN or see % townS0N :" 4EeO
y tSE Or 90 - s0N 4EsO
81 w or see 20 IS SON SEs0
w II ar see "a - e0N 4EsC
In Scott county, offered for thirty DAYS at great
bargains by their who are dete rmiied TO sell
Apply 10 NJ. h. oSB0RNG CO., Land Agt
Rock Island, Illinois.
We have also some City az d Country property in
Rock Island county whibh areofered very cheap.
Jan 5 So d--wu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01


Their stock consists of all the yarict cs oil
Gold Brand (hina, White Granite Ware,
White do do do Toilet sets;
English do dc do Dinner do
China Tea Sotis; Glass Jars
do Dinner do do Tumblers,
do Tete u tete do do lnmisi
d. Vases; do Preserve Dlshc'
do Colleagues; do Molasses cahS
do Fruit Baskets; do Lanterns
do Card DO de Globes;
do TOYS etc; do Gobtcts,
Brittania ca pots; Plated spoons;
do Coffee pots do FORKS,
10 Spoons, do Knives,
do Lamps, do Casters.
do Casters, Rockingham Ware
Stone Mare.
Also Clock, of all kin d. worth from rs 10 S25,.
W each each. They would hkewiss call attention to
their o ienuiyc aisoftuitit 81 LOOKING GLASSES,
OF which they have larger quantity than has ever
before been In this place. selling from ecnts
10 3 1850 each.
they have on hand a large lot OF assorted crates,
put up expressly for the country trade Packing done
Ia the best manner, by superior WORK
4. s. WEBB \ CO.,
dee d diff No. S lie Claire Row.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
Dariftp,
II. =. WEBB H. CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
China. Glass AND QuecnSWare.

~ HE uudsnsned would again call the att,nti"n
Of their friends and If the country dealers gene.
rally 10 ter very large and well selected stock OF
goods In hcir line, which they now have IN STORE
chair stock cnnnlsts of al tho NaIict cs of
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-01
LUMBER! LUMBER!

7 the Rock Leland SAW MILL near the boat
~ Yard. The undersigned woBld inform the iniiab-
iaBis OF Rock Island and snrro EdiDg country that
they have hand I'D constantly man fartu-
ring ali kinds "f Building and Framing amber, Fen.
cling, Lathe and
BROOM HANDLES.
Call and leave orders which viii be promptly aitcn-
ded 10. MEAD. SMITH 81 MARSH.
Kock Island. NOV l5-dwu