davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-06
Boots ano Sbots.
THE SHOE TRADE.

~~vSs WV ~
THE SHOE TRADE.
Ig4VIsG increased oar facilities for nanufactnr
/ ing and dealing in Boots, Shoes and Lesiher, Lhe
'n,er.ignel successors 10 s. g. Dawson d CO., oner
10 the Itizens ofDavenpori and cinty, greater IN
ae. arnls ihan 10 buy iheir Boot. and Spoes
,hela. our retail stoes hereafter wlii siWgs enn i
sa.h ryery deseripon goods wanted w ino peopat
s,e 4la5 making ,tsnsisr Ptepafabshr lor
%upi.,-aelns Boots aaa shoes, nd we inrle coun- @
rs aers 70 call and * amino our stock ana prices
ait determination to sell Oh as good terms az
n AWSON, 6RlGGS a. co.
Deta5 Brady s;.- door IRON I'd.
Boys Youths and Infants Boots
4 LARGE lot u the above, Calr, Kip aEd Cow
Zee 1 l'""' "' DAWSON, GRIGGs s. co.
Home Made Boots and Shoes.
W. r. make every sfSie and quality Of Boots. ea-
w cr-, oxford Ties. and nne Calf Shoes for gsat'
eu -ti0rtnotee, ofprimr stock.
Those who waut .sHvme Made work will please
Dsga DAWSON, GRIGGs & co.
Gents Caters! Boys Caters! Youths Caters
yg@HE iargest aud best stock We have ever oheies
! Fine CAN, -ewsd and pegeed doubis and single
-,,ie Black and Drab Cloth Caters; Patent Leather
and gacgskn Caters .tpr -sle very cheap bs
Dec3 DAWSON, GRIGGs co.
Mems Long Rubber Boots.
4 LsO Rubber Sandals, alters and Slippers for La
> dies and Gents, Misses aud ehiidreL,oy
Dec BA NSONr EhlGCs co.
Warm Feet! Dry Feet,
hAWSoS, GRIGGs Il co. have q complete as
IL sorlfnent of Fur.lned, Cloth and hafalo over
s4... Tor sale cbeau. dec 3.
THE SHOE TRADE
/. Tot NIkY Merchants are invited TO call and ex-
anime assortment, which is just suited 10 this
Market our prices will al all times be as low IS
DseS DAWSON, RIGGS y co.
Roots and ghoes by the Case or Dozen.
4DIES Cali, Kip, Goa, aud Kid Boots
& Misses Kid, Morocco, Ea Boots siiypss
prg'd & sewed Kid, Enamel Gost Euskias
DAWSON. GRIGGs, b co,
Brady street, door from ID. davenport. lows.
N o r I G e!
,. flad1shls G MaPi wisS arlsss, aader tls name
eat s.yis Gi Dawson. Gnygs Co., TO take eject
+, ,li lIie Il day Of November, 1855.
All persons having ansetted accounts with the old
afnt are fsquesiedi! call and settle oeis5
For the Ladies.
INRkNGH kid, White kid, English Kid Bronze kid
L sad Velvet Slippers.
's4iiers. from ~ 20 s275 per pair, for sale by
Deea DAWSON. GRIGGS co
fs0OTS y SHOES,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
At The Empire Store.
xR1 w + have now n store large and well Sc
EMU w lected stock OF BOOTS and SHOES, TO
Y a. VIII ch 10 invite the attention of all IN want
ui Al liCies in our line. Country traders wish
ing TO repleHis their stocks viii ind II TO iheIr aA
vantage TO give rs call before purchasing else.
where.
IL our numerous customers who prefer CUSTOM
AOkk se continue to hold out ind ucemen 10 in The
way oiPfime stock aud stylish work not equsied
thi-siit II Nss York. \ Ii styles oI Ladies' wsrk
manufactured as usual. Brady Street, davenport.
aplaadu MOORE BROWN.
| AhIEs' heel CATERS made to order
Il NJ. & b.
4 ,ENTS' patent fea,Aer boots made TO order.
N Al. & b.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-06
STOVES AT NOLESALEr
The Largest stove store

= LAG --'stA SSI 49, -sISNS 'sS1S
i'm the wcst.!.
tSTt shall receive thcopeHing of navigation the
w largest stock Of STOVES and TIMERS
STOCK ever brought 10 the state Of Iowa. Among
tHc numerous articles which shall keep constant
Is hand for timers use are Tn Plate Sheer IRON
Boiler from No. IL to -, Charc0ai d.. Russia do.
faiiaiiOH Russia do. Btrs, ttaRsd COppef's, Bra
,sr's do. BtOtk TN, Lsad, Copper Bottoms. Metal
d0., Iron Rirsts all sizes. tiRAsd dO.. all h5Ais CJ
pressed rare. yapahRea d., Timers T0otS land We
assure ali persons ayoring with an order, that we
wall sell them goods IA our liue IA low they De
bought Ia Chicago or ST Louis, and much lower than
LaeS have been paying for them heretofore in tins
place. UHG on ferg7s 10 Euif.
Please give us q call ani learn our prices, and
lfen We ;hinb you sjil -peuj Heile Zine nor mer-
g hereafter IN buying at the Two places above
famed
\. b. In few Gays shall reet i've sssoTt
Heni OF the above named goods by Railroad, suii-
cent 10 supply the immediate demand.
tOuntry N Merchants can rely upon being supplied
all times with Tnware aud dun favorable terms ut
WhOiesdis prices.
Old Rags, Copper, &c, @c., &C., taken in eK-
change for goods.
No, 4 Burrows' Block, FreutStreet.
MchI2-dawu WiGKERSHAM x HICKS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-06
WOOD, WOOD,
Eleven most desirable Building Lots to Lease
nv rSEiftasn yaars

'E'iE aouth ractiof4 half Rloek IS corner Of lie
CLAIRE and FrJpt Streets, subdvilrI into Eleven
Lats suitable Iur eaamodiuus Stores and Csmnis-
sluu Houses IL oSIsd 10 lease IUT the above uamsd
torn. Containing STEAMBOAT Landing, slth prOAimlr
ity 40 tho Rail Road Depot makes IL pecuiIari,
J.pIsd tor dslusss purposes. kn4ulIs OI
W. II. hILDRETH, East Davenport,
ju 10 diff or DAWSON S TRUE, Dsysnpor.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-06
IOWA STEAM CABINET
SssSsJ
LIE CLAIRE FOUNDRY

also Kept 0n hSud and for sale low. PleasaGalI at'
examine la. stock, AZ the inanataclory On =,' "H
street, south side, east of Perry street.
L-YL.ILIInrt. AI,,Y IsIh II l.. O. D...A :.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-16

of the intelligence and the integrity which
nervades the whole, would be to indicate
but imperfectly the administrative condition
of the country, and the beneficial effects OF
that on the general welfare. Nor would it
suffice to say that the nation IS actually at
peace at home and abroad; that its industrial
interests are prosperous; that the canvas OF
its mariners whitens every sea, and the
plough of its husbandmen IS marching
steadily onward to the bloodless conquest
of the continent; that cities and populous
States are springing up, as If by enchant-
ment, from the bosom of our western WIlds,
and that the courageous energy OF our
people is making of these United States the
great republic of the world. These results
have not been attained without passing
through trials and perils, by experience OF
which, and thus only, nations can harden
into manhood. Our forefathers were trained
to the wisdom which conceived and the
courage which achieved independence by
the circumstances which surrounded them,
and they wSre thus made capable of the
creation of the republic. 1t devolved on the
next generation to consolidate the work of
the revolution, to deliver the country entirely
from theinfuences ofconficting transatlantic
partialities or antipathies, which attached
to our colonial and revolutionary history,
and to organize the practical operation of
the constitutional and legal institutions of
the Union. To lis, of this generation,
remains the not less noble task Of maintain
ing and extending the national power. We
have at length reached that stage Of our
country's. career in which the dangers to
be encountered, and the exertions to be
made, are the incidents, not of weakness,
but of strength In foreign relations we
have to attemper our power to the less
happy condition of other republics in
America, and to place ourselves in the
calmness and conscious dignity Of right by
the side of the greatest and wealthlest Of
theempires of Europe. In domestic relations
We have to guard against the shock OF the
discontents, the ambitious, the interests, and
the exuberant, and, therefore, sometimes
irregular impulses of opinion, or OF action,
which are the natural product ofthe present
political elevation, the selt-reIiance and the
restless spirit of enterprise Of the people Of
the United States
I shall prepare to surrender the executive
trust to my successor, and retire to private
life with sentiments of profound gratitude
to the good Providence which, during the
period Of my administl ,tion, has vouchsafed
to carry the country through many diff
culties, domestic and foreign, and which
enables me to contemplate the spectacle OF
amicable and respectful relations between
ours and ali other governments, and the
establishment of constitutional order and
tranquility through out the Union.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
WAsHINGToN, December 2, 1856.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-16
ALSO
Notice.
Land for Sale

WILL sell my Lands containing about $50
H. Acres, L mile and "a Southeast of Da-
wilson College. There is a comfortable dwelling
Gin HOnsc and appurtcnances, with other ncccs-
sary buildings thereon. The land is well adapt
ed to the culture OF cotton and grain, well water
ed, branch of Rocky River running through the
entire breadth, on which is some 80 Acres S(rPE-
RIOR BOTTOM, we'll drained, and in cu,tiva-
ton. Also, fine Jack, years old, medium
size Six shares in the G.. Il S. Plank Road -
One scholarship at Davidson College. Will be
sold with the above lands ID Acres of Land. the
property of A. NJ q J. r. Gillespie, ON which is a
steam Saw Mil ofthe capacity Of 20 horse mower,
in successful operation, to which is annexed a
pair of Corn Rocks, capable of grinding 40
bushels OF corn in ten hours The machinery
is good, only used about ii months. being built
by ;. W. Stubbs & Son, Linconton, n c. A
rare chance Is now offered in Lands and Mills.
and those wishing desirable property would do
well to look early Possession given when de-
sired. Terms accommodating.
A. MONROE GILLESPIE.
Dec. Q, 1856.-3w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-16

O'i-(St
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-16
NEW GOODS.
At the Charlotte Bakery &.
Confectionery,

VTE respectfully inform the citizens of Char.
w lotte and vicinity, that we are receiving
direct from New York and Charleston, large and
well selected stock of Goods, which We are deter,
mined to sell as low as they can be had in mi,
market. The following consists in part of our
stock, viz: Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Rice. Mack.
ercl. in kits and barrels, Adamantinc Candle,
Mackaroni, Table Salt, Powder Shot, &c. Chr.
rants, Citron, RaisenS, Pruncs, Canton Ginger
Preserves, Syrups, Catsups, &c, No. l article
of English Dairy Cheese at a low price, good
article of Bucl1whcat Flour. West India Fruits.
Oranges, Lemons, Pine Apples, Coconuts &c
A large assortment of Toys and fancy articles
Also, splendid lot of fresh Candies and Cakes.
both dressed and plain for the Christmas holy
days. Weddings and parties furnished at short
notice. We will have on hand a splendid lot of
Fine Works for Christmas, &c. All of which we
intend to sell at a short profit We would res
pectluly invite one and all to give lis call. We
here beg leave to return thanks to generous
public for the liberal patronage we have received
from their hands, ard respectfully solicit a contin-
uance OF the same. MOORE & MOODY.
Dec. :, IS56--4t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-16
state OF North Carolina,
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
AprH Session, 1856.
j. W. Lowe, Admir-, and others,
Rufus Ballard and others.

-
Rufus Ballard and others
Petition to sell Real Estate for assets III the hands
of the Administrator.
1t appearing from the affidavit Of Petitioner,
]. w. Lowe, that Rufus Ballard David Ballard,
Presley Cox and wife Epscy, the defendants in
this proceeding, are non-reSidcnts of this State
and beyond the ordinary process Of this Court.
Il is therefore ordered that publication be made
i'll the Western Democrat for six weeks notify
ing the said defendants that they be and appear
at the next Cont of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
to be held for the county of Lincoln at the Coyyf
House in Lincolntom, on the I'd Monday in Jan.
nary, 1857, then and there to plead answer or
demur to Plaintiffs petition, or Judgment pro
confcsso, will be taken against them, and q de-
cree made eXparte according to the merits Of
Plaintiffs petition.
In testimony whereof, have this, llh Dec,
1856, signed my name AID affixed the seal OF said
County
J. A. IIUSS ClrIk.
BY w. Il. CLARK. ID. c.
23-6t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-16
GARDINER, Me-, June D, 1854.

WIN. ii. DYER-Dear Sir: have used two bot
ties otProf Wood's Hair Restorative, and can ru-
y say it is the greatest discovery of the age for
restoring and changing the Hair. Before using 1t
was gray a man OF seventy. My hair has
attained its original color. You can recom-
mend it to the world without the least fear, as my
case was one OF the worst kind.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-16

q UST PRINTED and for sale at the Office
90 of the western Democrat"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
A Rennesf.

We don't wish to write dun, or go to the
trouble Of making out bills, and either going
ourseni or sending out collector, in order to
obtain money to carry on our business success
fully, during the present campaign. We eexpect
our subscribers to bepunotlal in paying for their
paper, and not let US suffer any Inconvenience
on account Of not having our just dies. We
wish to devote our whole time in doing our
part towards electing JAMES BUCHANAN and
JoHN c. BREcKrSRIDeE; and we wish our sub
scribcrs to do their part in keeping Us well sup.
Piled withan abundance Of that which is neces-
sary to conduct any business properly, namely
MONEY. "a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
THE GREATEST
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Every kind Of Humor;

OF THE ACE.
Dr.. kESSlpY, Of Roxbury, has discovered N one OF
our common pasture weeds q remedy that cures
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
THE "Juntos,Fonce ,norc.

IS We have been requested to announce that the
''Junto" Society will give literary entertain
ment at the Presbyterian Church in this plaza
on Friday evening, July 4th. The performan-
ces will consist of Essays, Original orations and
q Debate: the question for discussion being:-
"Should Congress regulate the domestic institu-
tons ofthe Territories of She United States."--
The Cadiz Brass Band has also been engaged
which will add grandeur to the occasion
1t would be superfuous for US to say that the
performances will be interesting, for the high
reputation the society has already gained by en-
tertainments Of the same kind, is guarantee
sufficient to insure to all who may attend, an
evening Of pleasure and profit.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02

THE Author of the above
volume isa graduate OF one
OF the frs. medical schools
in the United States, and
having devoted a quarter o
a century TO the study and
! treatment Of Syphilis and
! Kindred disorders as q spe-
ciIity, he has become pos.
sessed of most invaluable
information in regard to
the same, and is able to
compress into wade mecum
aAt,nnaa a., ...,. s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
Cleveland w OOi Depot

THERE is no longer question, or doubt in the
min Is of those who are best acquainted with the
advantages the Cleveland Wool Depot offers for
the sale OF Woods, Of its importance and practica.
biiity.
Located, as it is, at the ontet of the great wool
growing West, being of easy access to wool grow
ers, and merchants, and within twenty four hours
ride of the most distant manufactures of New Eng.
land, it possesses great advantages.
Manufacturers, excepting thu Sc who engaged
speculatorS in wools,l speak in the highest terms
of this SYSTEM and the many satisfactory letters
are receiving from our wool growing friends, have
stimulated us TO increase Our efforts TO mike this
house what it should be-a safe and reliable chan
mel for the sale of their woods. IL has surmounted
all the difficulties and opposition that could well
be brought against any enterprise by class OF spec
uators opposed to it, and now it has more and
stronger recommendations than ever. We have
spar ed no pains nor expense in making ample al. .
arrangements for all who may wish to avail them.
selves of the advantages arising from this manner
Of grading and selling wo, Is Merchants, and
wool. growers, who wish to realize on their woods,
on delivery at our Depot, can be- accommod al ted
with liberal advances. If desired, sacks will be
sent as heretofore to those wishing to send their
wool, and WOOL TWlNE for tying up feeces
will be furnished Mt from Is to 90 cents per pound
When several in one neighborhood wish to for.
ward sacks or twine, we prefer sending to one ad.
dress. Our customers in Illinois, and the Western
States, will find that ordering sacks from US will
them mlch trouble, and insure the safe arrival
of the wool here as our sncks are all numbered
and stamped ''Clevcland Wool Depot" and aftel
being filled by consignors, will receive no othe
marks.
We hope for liberal patronure, our charges ar,
low for handeling and selling, and we promise ou
employ ers that our undivided attention shall be de
voted 10 their interest.
Very Respectfully,
may 7, 3m GOoDALE g. co.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
Villa IN Il eBy on,
Manufacturer Of
ST T. AM ENf,I rs

ST T. AM Il N u y rs,
PLAMS0, DALLIEs lSD sesEwINo MIsrlsis,
SHAFTING AND Mill GEARfNG.
A ND every variety Of MBei.inists' 'rools.--
n Screws Cut with Square shd v Thread, iot
Rolling Mills and all other PSIRess,; MssTs,;
sr0rders solicited and promptly aticnlsd 70.
REcOaMESpATIoKS
From the various recommendations Of machinery
built in this establishment, the following extract
from 10 tier 10 the proprietor. from Mr. George
Sloan, Of Hanover, COlumbana county, is selected.
Mr.. Sloan y old and enterprizing citizen Of that
county, we'll known in thin section Il Ohio adiaerut
parts Of Pennsyvsnia and Virginia. His letter 10
dated April %, 1854.
"MR. WILLIAM kENYoE:
Dear SIr-f am pleased to
say your Engine does we'll, and gives gIea, salts.
faction.
ain rnrning our old Engine. or rather coal bur.
ngr We used IN 1850 tU 1852 about one Sushei and
half OF coal IN manufacturing barrel Of -four; ana
with two pc Ts OF iour feet burrs good ordct could
only pack an average OF barrels perhouf on boths
making from thirty.hye 10 forty per twelve hours,
with sixty bushels Of coal In lss2 we used sbou,
two bushels Of coal per barrel Of flour
"ln running the new Engine, we use about iIir
ty bushels Of coal in twelve hours, packing same
time sixty barrels OF -four. We cunsideT we ara
saving about two thirds Of fuel formerly used,ak.
ing into consideration the increased amount OF -four
we pack.
1--WE have only applied three run oi burs on your
Engine ss yet; but believed it would run four II
needed II runs the three without nny appearance NJ
sboring W hile the old lubored hard TO perform
the work above stated.
"ln conc fusion, the only fault ", have with your
Engine is il grinds the whent faster an the supply
But it saves fuel, and to wheat there is gooA
time comlr G. Very respectfully,
GEO. SLOAN"
The following is from Mr.. Slonn's miller
IL have assisted Mr.. Sloan in making ths above
statement, and fully endorse it.
tsep IL. 1855. "E CYRUS, Miller"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
FARMFOR SALE.

TNhe undersigned would offer at Private Sale the
j. farm lately occupied by John Pee Plies decd
containing 100 acres, situated within one .halfmilc
Of the town Of Jefferson, in German Township Har
rison county Ohio. There is no more desirable farm
in the county. 1t ia we'll improved, we'll timbere
and watered, with au abundance of coal There
are on it two fine bearing orchards two dwelling
houses and TWO barns. 1t is situated in good
neighborhood, the land is Of excellent a. alty and
the facilities toi good market unsurpassed,
Those desiring purchase for further particulars
will please enquire OF John Ramsey of Green town.
ship por James Peoples of Rumley township.
JOHN RAMSEY.
49, 'A.. JAMES PEEPLES &
July 2, 1856 Executors.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
ON MANHOOD,
AND IT'S PREMATURE DECLINE.
JuSt Published Gratis. the 9Oth
T'HHOUJSAN

uHOUSAND!
A FEW words ON the rational treatment, with
N out Medicine, or Spermatorrhea or Loca
Weakness; Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Ner-
vous Debility, lmpot~ncy, and lmpediments to
Marriage generally.
BY D. DE LANEY, N. D.
The important fact that the many alarming com
plants originating in the imprudence and solitude
of youth, may be easily removed WITHOUT MEpI-
CINE, is in this small tract, clearly demonstrated;
and the entirely new and highly successful treat
ment, adopted by tho Author, fully explained by
means OF which efery one is enabled to cure him.
self perfectly and the least possible cost thereby
avoiding oil the advertised nosrums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a
sealec envelope. by remitting post paid two post.
age stamps to DR. B. DE LANEY, IL, Lispenard
Street, New York city.
march 26; lS56,-u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
NOTICE..

A Regular graduate Of the Jefferson Medical
College, 0f Philsdslphia, Pa. Also the College OF
Pharmacy. and for the last twelve years have been
pactieing in the East.
Having now permanently located in CadiE with
the intention Of pracucng Medicine and Surgery in
ali their various branches he oDers his services
70 the citizens Of Csdz and surrounding country IN
general, hoping TO share part Of their public pat
Tonage and support
Office on Market Street, q few doors above the
Bank. Cadiz, July 2-3n.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02

OF The author of the communication from
North township,in relation to Known Nothingism,
must give us his real name prtvately, before we
can publish his communication. We publish no
communication unless we are trusted privately
with the name of the author
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
NO Parents and school Directors.


The undersigned, who has had twenty years
experience as a teacher of the common and high
er branches Of English education, offers his SER
vices TO the parents and school directors of this
section Of country. He desires to obtain good
Summer school, in pleasant neighborhood,
where boarding win be convenient, and where
his abilities and experience will meet fair re-
ward ip the salary offered.
Address CHARLES READ, New Athens
) Ohio.
id DIED-At the residence Of her mother in
Moorefeld township. on the oath ult.. Miss SA-
RAH McAnAM. a4 at 5a
At the residence Of his father in Athens
township, on the 22nd ult., JOHN McCoNsELL,
Jr., aged ga years. @
--Oa tho a7th ult., Mrs. ---- MILLER
On oldand respected lady Of this place. N
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-02
NEW FIRM.
MCPHERSON. & ROSE.

HAVlNG entered into partnership in the business
II of manufacturing Marble Monuments, Tomb
and Grave Stones OF every description, nre pre-
pared to accommodate ali who may favor them with
their patronage at the shortest notice ana in tho best
style; as Rose is one OF the oldest and best workmei
in Eastern Ohio. Their shop will be found on Rail
road street, opposite the Probate Office Please call
before purchasing elsewhere.
MCPHERSON g. ROSE.
Cadiz, Ohio, Sep. 5, lS55-tt