davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-03-01

Fare through,
From November lst to May LIST $3.50
From May lst to November lst $l25
Packages and extra baggage s. cents per lb.
in summer, and so cents in winter, but no pa.
ckage charged less than one dollar. Allbog-
gage at the risk of the owner, and no rcspon-
s.bility for any package worth over fifty dol
lars unless contents given and specially con-
tractcd for.
Provisions, arms, and ammunition furnished
by the proprietors. All passage money must
be paid in advance.
HOCKADAY & HAIL.
November 3, 1855.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-03-01
W. II. Chick
Joel Walker.
WALKER AND CHICK.

Commission Merchants, Kansas Mo.
REFERTo
Col. Robert Campbell, Messrs Riley & Chrisy
Saint Louis Mo. Saint Louis Mo.
Santa Fe New Mexico October I, lS5I-t. f.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-03-01
JOHN s. WATTS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law

Ganta fe, Mem Mlcxieo.
Office In the house formerly occupied by Messrs.
Smith & Houghton.
SantatFe, March 95, lS54.-v3n4l.H
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-03-01
STAGE LINE.

FROM INDEPENDENCE TO SANTA FE.
Leaving each end Of the route the first day Of
each month.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-03-01
SANTA FE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
TERMS.

WEEKLY 50 80 year, payable invariably in
advance; single copies 10 10 cents. Advertise
ments, ST 90 per square of ten lines for the first
Insertion, and 51cts for every subsequent insertion.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
QlDtbing.
1856. Spring and summer 1856.
ARRANGEMENT,
AT THE
GREAT M~oRTH.WESTERN
Clothing and N IF 6
NJ

A. CASTEEL a. Co,
TAKE this opportunity 10 inform the pnblie that
i they have received At their Store, the largest
Stock Of
Broad Cloths, C~sssimsrss, vsstings,
which has ever been brought TO this market. The
Goods which we o6erto tho Inspection Of the citizens
ofthis town surpass in design and nnish, anything
that can be offered them this side ofNew York, being
selected with the greatest care and from the mostex.
teDsine houses in the Eastern markets., and with q
view to satisfy tine tastes Of all our customers.
We have also a full and complete assortment OF
the latest and most approved styles Of
GENTS. FUANISHiN INC GOODS,
which are beyond doubt the most desirable 20 be
found In this city. Among which arc Cent? Shirn,
Undsrshirs, Stocks, Crsvsts, Gloves, suspenders,
HOSE, &c.
Particular attention will be psid, ~ heretofore 70
the making up Of garments in q style unsurpassed Dy
any similar establish ment. We ~
Full suits made on shortest notice, and warransed
10 suit.
Thank full f6r ths bestowAl Of past liberal favors Of
the public, We take pleasure 10 pledginG renewed
fidelity, and solicit . share Of the public patronage.
Api q diff A.. CA6TkRL & CO..
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10

FROM THE WKsr.-Our old friend and
quondam associate. William Schoaler. Esq,
writes TO us from Cincinnati, that although
be left Philadelphis with his Fremont blood
! little cool, yet it has fiaen in temperature
as he neared home. He thinks that Ohio
may hs set down as safe for Fremont ~ q
least $4,000 majority; and he adds that the
Germans Of that noble State will rally 10
the support Of the great pioneer slmost to .
man. As goes Ohio 20 will 60 the great
West; for like causes will produce like ct
fects. Look out for the avalanche OF Ere.
mont votes iron Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and
Wisconsin,, beneath which the Osteud Fiji
ibuster will be buried far below all hopes OF
resurrection!-Basto Atlas.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
VswO daily trAias leave Joliet Isxcspt ~sundaysl
Central 4. n 6r Detroit, and thence with The Great
Western, Canada Railway for Niagsrs Fails, Buaalo,
Albany, New York, BOston, Phiisdelphis, Montreal,
&c. faiaa-
+ TRAINS cav JOLIET:
Gels A. NJ, Lishtning Express arrivsss a. Detroit al
O ~ Niagara Falls $50 nexI Forming and n. York
oP. n. or Boston ats o. aisht, arrive n Philsdsl-
phia wi, ElmLa u ~ 2. ~. also connsetsat Detroit
with sasamsrsf for Cleveland. and thencsWtth mora
ing traius " all points In Ohio sud Psnnsyi wanna.
$40 r. u. Express e connects nsxt morniag a. Dsiott
with north Shore Nae Of SssAneEs through without
landing, srriving q s,sOA. N. o nmceting with Ex-
press train 70 row York and Boston. Also con-
meets with the morning sgoin gu the Canada Railway
arriving 81 Nisgsrs Psils Ut ~ Pm. 4 Y EEt
Through yoksts can be purchased ~ the ticket 81
lsyoyer and resume their seats ~ plsesars.
July 81 SO dry +-a usa N. RICE, sapt.s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
PRNNsYLvANIA RAuRoAD.
lneHHN0A2


.,, The . s,;.i n. es' Waste. ass,' A@s sisssSsas ~ ssa A ssa.I
weave m States, BY q continuous Railway direct. This
soad also connects at Pittsburgh with daily line OF
tssIpers 10 all psrts on the North " sstern Iakes; ma
EIas me most direet cheapest sRI reliable rsafs BY
which Freight can be for wardsd TO and frsm The
Great West.
First 81 Boots Shoes, Dfy.t %. - n
coois an boxes Furs, Feathers, Sc 'Se'S io'
SECOND Class...Books StAtion-l
asy. Dry Goods In bales} Dfugs and an. u,aau
Medicines, Hardware, Leather, Wool "H
Third Class..-Anyis Baggage
BACON, Pork lin bulkl Cast Steel,3 soc y 100 y
Sole Leather In b~undlssl oehrc, Ac9.
Fourth Cia~ss.-.Conee, Fish Bal
con q Pork lpacked) Lard& Lard Oily 4Gc y 100 l..
hsmp, Iron, Head, nails, soda ash, &c.
FLOUK-tl per barrel NATL further notice.
GRAIN-5U eta. perl00 3 until luther notice.
COTroN-s2 per bale, not exceeding 500 lbs,
weight until futile = notice.
A~dssTphia, be partlealsr 70 mark packages ..sis Fsaa
:%sss:s 70: e. Si.t ss.a q. A fsils sS :rpsi ss sl fls.ss 70 The si q
Be forw srded withontdetsDuo IEEb LltE
FkIlsAr As.sr..-Harris, wormly & Co., Mem.
mis-. Tenn, II. r. Sass i Co., s.. LOUISE. s. Mitch.
iii & Son, Evansville, lad; DumesnIl, Bell 4 Bur
dock, aud Carter & Jewett, Louisville ,ky.R. G Mel
sl ss4. e s.si..., in 4; s ". tns. . z s's co., s sas ,,s n
O.; Lseeh & Coz 8 kii6y g. soston; Lsseh = Co.
Place, New York; Z. j Sneeder, Philsdeiphin; Ma
grAwd Koons, Baltimore; Geo. Q. Fronciscus, pitu
burg.
n. J.LoMBAERT sxst. Ahseaa, Pa.
Pennsylyania Railroad.
Three Daily through Trains between Philadelphia
and Ptttsbu rxh THE TRAIN
leaves Philadslphia for pittsou re- ., u A. NJ, and
Pi,tsburgh fer Philadelphia att A. N. The fast line
leave. Phi,adslphiaatdp y; and Pit.sburg foI Phil.
pI,tsburgh for Philadelphia as lC Pm
The above lines connect st Pittsburgh with the
Railroads 30 and from s.. Louis, No., Alton, Gslena
aud Chicago, III. Frankfort, Lexington and Louis
Vile, KY; Tsrre Hsute, Dayton, Springfield, Belize
f~onsins, sAndusky, Tolodo,. Cleveland, Columbus,
Zapesy4lle, M~assillon and Wooster, Ohio; also, with
the steam packet boats from and to . Orleans,
81. Louis, Louisville aud Cincinnati.
Through tickets can DO had TO or frebi eulher OF the
above places.
For further particulars see hsndbilis :. the differ.
eni starting points, Passengers from ne West will
dad this The shortest and most expe lous route TO
Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York Or Boston.
THO'S. MOORE, Agent, Passenger Linss, Phils.
J. MKSKlMEN, Agent Passenger Lines, Pitts.
Phila. Nov I'd IS dIy
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
III DAILY
CONFESSION OF A H


The following is q part Of the ron.
fession Of Graham, who was executed
at San Francisco, May End, for the
murder of Joseph Brooks, in January
| last:
II desire to publish to the world the
particulars Of the crime of which ! am
to suffer death, My name is Nicholas
Graham; | was born in the county OF
Armagh, Ireland; | do not remember
my age. have worked hard and
honestly for a living; ! have been a
fireman on the steamer Columbia at
various intervals for the past two years.
At the time killed Joseph Brooks |
had been on the steamer for nearly
three months, I did not design to
kill him. He had threatened several
times to beat me, and had challenged
me to fight him that evening. went
on shore expecting to meet him, but
did not do 90. | was afraid to fight
him, as he was q more powerful man
than myself. During my stay on
shore / drank freely and became in
toxicated. / went ON board in that
state. Brooks was lying in his berth.
| went up to him and drew my knife
and stabbed him several times. He
jumped up and ran ondeck; l follow
ed him and stabbed him again.
| acknowledge my guilt and the
Justice OF my sentence ofdeath. i am
satisfied to die; I feel that I deserve
to. The free use Of spirituous liquors
is the cause Of my coming to this dis
graceful end. For the past seven or
eight years | have worked constantly:
| have spent all the money that learn
ed for liquor, and have drunk deeply.
I write this for publication after my &
death, and if the notice of my execu-
ton and the cause Of the commission
of the crime for which / suffer should
deter but one of my fellow-citizens
from following in my footsteps, and
induce him to refrain from the use OF
mans greatest curse-Rum--l feel
that | shall not have lived or died in
vain. 5at esd
NY fellow creatures, let the voice OF
q man IN the brink OF the grave be
heard in solemn warning against this
vice. | know from my
own experience, that the use Of intox
icating drinks is the cause ofthe great
est evils of life. SIS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
STAND FROM UNDER
ROOTS Avn .CHD Eoy

Am am now prepared for the r, Hand winter trade
i with from 40,eO0to 50,0OO psirso of Boots and Shoes
comprisinG one OF the most extensive stocks ever
brought 70 this market, made up solely for this trade
during the last three months, under the personal su-
Psrvisasn OF an experienced workman. All those
Gsiters, slippers and last, though not least,
REA AND GOOD BARGAINS
will do we'll TO call on the subscriber.
Fine Ladies slippers only twenty-five cents per
pair. Gentsans boots, S2,50, and all other goods in
proportion. Don't all rush q once!
One door east Of Burrows 4 PRELIMINARY store,
Front street, davenport, Iowa. JAS. JORDAN.
Sept. ~, 1855 d-tf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10

tFiRE.-About 6 O'Clock last evening. the
saw mill of Mr.. Sanford, situated in the
lower part of the city, near Dayton's blum,
was discovered on ire, and in . short time
vas totally c~onsuned. We hear if estims-
ted that the mill cost from $4,000 10 BIZ
600, but could not learn whether il was ia-
sured. How the fire originated is unknown.
The Ames' mill, situated in the imGe-
disse ,nsishborhood, was burned . ten
weeks aso III 10 somewhat singular that
both of these mills should be destroyed With
In 10 short q period.-M. Peal Times.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
A SUGAR PLANTER IN LIBERIA.

8 j. NJ. Richardson, a well known
colored man of New York, who emf ?
grated to Liberia three years ago,
writes back as follows: i
The FIRST sugar | planted was four
acres which the Rev. j. b. Pinny saw
in the ground when he was here
Last year Iincreaseditto fifteen acres.
After making inquiries among the
other sugar growers | came to thecon
clusion that it would not do grow SUI
gar under the system they were fol-
lowing, that is, having hand mills,
and depending upon the natives to
turn them, besides carrying the cane
to the mill; and l concluded that in
order to make sugar pay, it must be
grown and manufactured on a large
scale. l have now cut, and will com
mence planting in March, Is acres.
and shall absolutely need a steam su.
gar mill by next dries. Let me- tell
yon of what my farm consists. Be
sides 412 acres, | have 1900 coffee
trees. including scions two wears old:
1 have one yoke of oxen-the only
oxen in the country-and one horse.
l employ constantly IS natives and
six Americans, but now have employ
ed some sixty hired hands cutting
and clearing land and making bricks
-ofwhich | shall make los, 900 this
season-all Of which has been done of
Of $700, which | brought with me
when ] came.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10

IL A WHITE MAN A. Coon AZ a Micro!
The lave Of Kansas, chapter 4s, section
-. prescribe a penalty OF six months i'm
Prisonnsnt or q fine Of $500 for decOying
or enticiDg awayss white child; section (
chapter l5l, prescribes { penalty Of DRArs,
or ten years Imprisonment, tor decoying or
ensicing Away . negro. The, Ebo.shins
hstd Black prepeyiy more sacred than White
LiAssty.4 Whlsh9is the BLACK" psrtytt-
Sasye lKsOkaA Wig.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
FRANCIS JACOBY, Jas,
NINA AVN pRRannIpTION 6TORH

TNHRs ubscr bs rrsspsctallyinvitssths attention OF
10 nlsDrug and Chemiealstore on Brad betwesn Sec
ono nd Third sts.
From his nowisdge ans experien nee inthe basines.,
hscxa sssureshosew who may favor him ,thatthey Will
befurnishsd with Medicines ofthc best quality pre-
pared with the strctsst care aud al moderate prices.
Porsonalaiten,ion WILDE given 10 The compound
ilY oil all Prescriptions.
he also keepsA goodassortmenlof German, French,
Raglish and American Perfamsry, Tooth xnd Hail
Brnshes Combs, aud . Gsnefxlassortment OF Fancy
Articles.
Dav.pnort aet fstb tsSA.d-tf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
Stopfs.
STOVES AT Wholesale
The LARGEST StoyO SeoIoi

The Largest satoy0 Stoke
IN The ~S0ta!Lr
w largest stock Of sf0vEA snd TINaERs
STOCK ever brought 10 the State Of Iewa. Among
the numerous articles which We shall keep constant
iy on hand for timers use are Tin Pisfs, Sheer krss
Boiler from No. II to ~, cAayessi 10, Rsssts o.,
I~mits,iss Rvssia de-, Wire, fisssx CsS1s,'s, 1rs-
ie-'s do. block tin, LEAD, Copper 8stfsms, Msfts!
do, Lrsa Rigsfs all sizes, tfsAsf dS., sH ktsle ~
presssS pore, Jspannsd d., Timers Tssfs and We
assure all persons favoring US With an order, mat We
will sell them goods Ia our line ~ low - they cs1 b
bought In Chicago or 81. Louis, and muea lower than
they have been paying for them heretofore In this
place, and ON tsrWS to sxif. a@ ts
Please give Us aesii and learn our prices, and
then We think you will spend Meth or time nor usn-
ey hereafter in buying At the two places shove
named. u1ae 4i z fA ice EmF
N. B. In . few ssys We shall rsc4 i've an assoYt.
montof the above named goods by Railroad, sum
eient TO supply the Immediate demand.
Country Merchants can rely upon being Gu ppiied-
at all times with Tinwsre and on favorable terms al
HADiessis prices.
Old Rags, Copper, Sc, Sc, Sc, taken IN sr-
change for goods. ~
No, 4 Burrows Block, ProntStrest.
Mchl2-dGwn WICkERSHAM & HICKS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
9mts an1 Sbsts.
Il SHOE TRADE.

$1,000 a., f.snitie. fer mspufsctar.
$500 ~ ds.,nw 4. paats shas. and Iesther. Inc
undersigned ,sscccssors V SIG. Dawson Co., eeer
to the citizens efDavenport aud vicinity, grea'ef 10.
dacements than evertc buy Their boota Aao nnoes "
them. Our retail stock hereafter van always cor.
tain every description Of goods wanted py tns people
We also are making extensive preparations Tor
wy dealers 70 call and ex.mine oar stock sna press,
eseaminasioh =" se.toa "-a"
INC " " pu'e"s'eS GS1CG9 = Co
o.,s. = ~, 49,, "a
:.
Boys Youths and Infants yoots 4sa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
PLAsTIRING HAIR.
,tl( bushsls in store and for nls by
cVV L
Oh. J. EcDOIXLL,
VETERINARY

- VXTlsHES to inform the public tia, be
fSI w has permanently located in Dsven.
An port where he will continue 70 treat ali te
diseases the horse Is subject to, On the mos
seieattec Principles. After = constant practice OF
many ysas on All kinda Of diseases, be feels happy
70 say that he viii give aHsfsetion TO all who em.
any other man west ofN. York. He has been here only
aiew months, and the many. important cures he ha.
effected since he came win speak more for him thar
can rea ally be inserted in q Newspaper.
The following gentlemen who have employed him
since he came here on the most severe cases, will
geen.
All diseases warranted cured if durable or no
money paid.
desASnestly soiicits a trial on any ever case
Whatever. ANY case he cannot cure, ii any other
man can be got to cure IL, he will pay him out OF h:s
own pocket.
Poll evils and Fis,ulss " srrahted cured in apy
sta6e.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
LIE CLAIRE
AMI
M q @ h 4 nh -.


M u Q h 4 n s.h q
M DONAHUE, successor to Messrs. LIE Claire6
lN1s davenport; having purchased the above prem.
ises Is now prepared to Manufacture
STEAM ENGINES
ofthe various kinds suitable 10 the wsnts of the co un-
try. Also, CASTINGS, for all ofthe different varie-
House Work Of the Latest styles,
Caps, Sills, Brackets, Columns, etc., ETC., slways on
hand, and make 10 order.
Connected with the above iss Forging Shop. un-
der the direction OF men of superior skill.
Brsss and Composition Of Castings made to order,
Babbit Metal always on hand.
My stock Of Patterns fer Machinery, Building and
Ornamental purposes, 10 unsurpassed by any similar
establishment in the West.
Repairing done at the shortest notice. Charge,
reasonable. Cash at siltmes paid for Old Iron and
Cope
Corner Of Front and Scott St., Davenport, lows.
Mch2l d-wu NJ. D0NAHGE.
PLAsTIRING HAIR.
49, 4
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10

i Williams. J NJ Cannon, Cotes & Davies,
Woodrna& Wadsworth, i y Caleadine, z 5 Webb
Campbell, Barr, B 3 Cue, Thos Regsn, 8 = Pias.
Hon p Cook, GIL davenport, 7 b Eagal, D S
Brooks, 3 Allen,J A Crandall, Or. o'Rsardon, H.
Nfckolls, G Foster. sesrf
He can be consulted al the City Hotel, or at his
new Home Shooting Establishment on Third street.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
Mississippi and Missouri Railroad.
Ne1p4 -

ON and afss Moadsy June 5oth, 1884, and until
Nusceune and lows City, t~Sandsys sxcsptsd) a. fol
lows: zLs1rfn.a FN LefEE..
lst Freight and Enigrsnt trsf6 al - $50 AN.
al Mail iain ~ o0O A. NJ
"a Exprsas train NJ 500 r. N.
Train arrive stDayenportd daily, Sundays s~xeepted)
~ Follows -
Let Mall tekin Al S.<5 A. NJ.
"a Express rrsin, 100 ?. y.
Sd Prsghtsnd Emigrant Train al 7.e) r. H..
An TrniAs out Of davenport will make connections
vish Muscstins and lows City.
The Passenger Trsins connect II Davenport win
the Rock Island and Chicago Trains. The evening
tYaln stops Que hour In Davenport for SUPPER.
Psssspssrs are reminded Of tbs aecessity OF giging
d.stiues directions ss 70 ths destination Of their bag.
rass. Also 10 procure tickets before taking their
sssx In Tie cars. John q HkAhf.
A.DAY, 1upL Is
Master OF Transportation. apff1-du
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10

CALIFORNIA 10 rapidly increasing in pop
uIation and resources. According to SEN
ator Weller, the total value of exports from
that State during last year was over ~
800 900. Among these was the item OF,
-four to the extent of e70,0O0. The change
in this particular is indeed remarkable
California, il would thus appear, il not on.
w able to raise bresdstuffs sufi Client for her
own consumption, but a handsome sdrplus.
This too, in her infancy. What she will
be able to do when she becomes older and
stronger, the reader may imagine. 1t should
be remembered moreover, that the price OF
labor in California is very heavy, when COM
pared with the rates in the eastern cisies.-
Senator Weller states that the amount OF
small grain raised to the acreis much larger
there than in any other State of the Union.
10 the number OF horses and mules she is
exceeded BY only fifteen other States;
whilst in cattle she 10 only surpassed BY
seven States. In wheat there were only
nine States which produced more in 1855;
while New York, alone, produced 4 larger
amount of barley. Sixteen States of the
Union produced smaller quantities Of pota-
toes, and no State yielded 20 many GALLONS
Of wine. In the aggregate Of live stock
only fourteen States ssurpsss it. In 1888
there wasimportsd into San Francisco msr-
chandiss to the value of $1,000 0 900, OF
more than the whole amount Of goods i'm.
ported in to the United States fourteen ysass
aQo. In point Of eommsres San Fsancss-
% 10 ranked a. third Or fourth in the Union,
while the city, although Eve times destroyed
by Dire, will compare favorably with ans
oihes city Of this Rspsblic. In her schools,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
WOOD, WOOD,

a T the CITY wooD@ YARD, junction ofsecond and
kAiront streets. We have now on hand n large assort'
pent OF all kinds OF sesso ued Wood asSs!g
Maple, Ash, Oak, Hickory, &c,
~hieh We are selling cheap, also a large quantity Of FenS
Ing Posts, 10 Brick MaLas and others who want
Wood BY the quantity, We vii, make liberal dsdaetiaps,
n WILLIAMS y Co
June 2eth dtJAsa9, 6Js Davenport, Isws,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10
Rock ESIaM0.

n. b. OSBORN e. CO.
LAND, STOCK AND INsURANcR BROKERS,
Heek Island III.
Attend to the payment of taxes and all other matters
" nth Land Agency In oil parts Of illinois
and Iowa. eface on Orleans street, near Cuort
Cheap Lands.
NV Or Sec u town 20 range " iso acre,
W or sec Is " w 100
situa led in Cedar county. Also
n 8 w Or SEQ ~ town 90 range 4 B 80 "
sfNB or SEQ - town son " $50 90.
5 qr sec % " SON " 4h60 :"
81 n w ar see 60 Z" con I" ESQ
W 4 Q & az sec ~ - e0N " REQ a
barrsins by ihsiT owners who are determined 10 sell.
apply 70 hi. b. OSBORN 4 CO., Land Agt.
Rock Island, Illinois.
We have also some City ard Country property In
Rock lslsud count, whibh areonsred very cheap. ~
Jan 5'S5 d-wH t u -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10

NEW I STORE

NEW TIN STORE.
THE subscriber rs have Just opened o store on Har-
L rison between Third and Fourth streets, whsre
hey intend manufacturing and keeping constantly
on hand all kinda of
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
Particular attention paid to Roofing, Spoutine and
Joobing. Country merchants cas rely upon being
supplied wth Tn ware At Wholesale prices.
Rags, old copper, lead, &e., taken in exchanee feI
goods. fAIlGdtn GRANTEES 1 BELL.
DAyENPOHT a
IRON w u Rk s., :
F0UNDRY AMI MACHINE SNIP.
Corner Of Rock Island and Second Streets.
FAMINE, DoNNELLY &CO.. ia te foremen ofthe
d LsClaire Foundry are prepared 10 execute all
kinds of "
Engine and Machine work for Saw and Flour.
ing Hills.
ALSO
ORNAMENTAL HOUSE CASTINGS OF So.
PEkIOR md PAkTOUS DESIGNS, CAPS,
SILLS, BRACKETS, TRUSSES, &C.,
0fthe latest patterns made TO order.
NIB. Special attention paid to repairing work.
Accidents to machinery repaired without delay
Brass casting nadeto order on short notice.
inch S,56-dwu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10

B. F. SHOUP & CO.,
(Late arm Of Renwick l. Son.
f0xWARD10& C0U1IDoI0M HE1CHAMTs.
BaSar Buil1tDgs, Rsss cor. Front and Brady.
s4ss.- Davenport, Iowa.
Agents fol- al! the principal etsamboats in the upper
Mssissippi trade, and connecting with lower Missis-
Ssf, and keep constantly on hsnd, fresh and pure
Cement IRE brick, &c.
Libsaiadysncsmsnts made upon all consignment.
Rah q IQS3.dARt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-10

FNhE sabscribsr would ssspsctfnlly inform the cit
II liens Of Davenport and OF Central Iowa shat he
mAuufacturss and keeps constantly on hand and for
Wholesale and Retail,
FURNITURE Of every description, from the finest
Sofa % the commonest Bureau. Having recently got
hs steam works into opsfsuon, he 10 capable Of fl.
ing all ordera that may be given him atshogt notice,
QyAllty than anything imported into the city. and
which WI be sold u lower rates. All kinds of
IMPORTED EURNITURE
also ptonh hand and for sale low. Pieasecaii and
sxamina his stock, At the mandatory on Sarons
street, south ode, east Of Perry street.
Davenport, May % 1856 do Wtf l.. G. UESSAlST.