davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30
EMPLOYMENT DESIRED..-.The nm

Ia signed. having received commission as NOTA.
RY PUBLIC. tenders his services to the citizens of
Richmond and county of Henrco in that capacity
He viii attend to taking Dispositions. receiving Ac.
Acknowledgements of Deeds, Relinquishment of Dover,
and perform any other duty pertaining to the highly
responsible Office of Notary He proposes also to
draw Deeds of Bargain and Sale, Release Deeds and
every other form of Conveyance Contracts to pur-
chase and sell Real Estate, negotiate Land and PEN
sion Claims, superintend repairs of and Rent out
Houses; collect Rent Medical and other Accounts,
and attend other legitimate business that may be
confded TO his management upon reasonable terms
Respectfully, ISAAC AVERY GODDIN.
EFOffce Bank and 18th streets, southeast corner
Public Square, few yards South of State Court
House,
P. Some of the best Scrivsners in Virginia will
give me his assistance. l. A g.
ap l2---ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30

THE SEASON AT acknowledgements are
already making at Newport R. l., for the summer
season The Daily News of that place contains
list of thirty eight persons from different sections
of the country who have leased houses for the
summer. DR.. Mercer and VIM. r. Mason of New
Orleans; Lieut. Hunt United States Armv: ]. J..
Pringle and Thomas Higtram of South Carolina,
and Mr. De Osma, the Peruvian Minister ut Wash
in9ton, S 4gsE4 NEE fss7 Az 10y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30

NOT ADEFAULTER.-DavidC C. Labatt, ESQ.,. late
Assistant Attorney for New Orleans. against
whom a suit has been entered TO recover some
S295,0O0 of the city's funds, alleged to be uuac
counted for by him. denies that he Is in default
The amount claimed, he says. consists of bills in
suit and uncolected, all of which he turned over to
his successor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30
au % -f3 IUDLAM 4 WATSON.
- rzzz=sE1 REAT, NORTHERN
~ Wand sOUTHERN ROUTE

E cExaz1 G REAT. NORTHERN
Afj yAND SOUTHERN ROUTE
s--. -----~- FOR TRAVEL.-TWICE Dali
LY SUNDAY NIGHT ExCEPTED,) BETWEEN
RICHMOND, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
AND NEW YORK, VIA ACQUIA CREEK AND
WASHINGTON.--Over the Richmond, Fredercks-
burg and Potomac Railroad, to the Potomac River,
seyenty-fve miles, and by splendid and comfortsble
steamers thence 20 Washington, ffty-fve miles-in
all 1870 miles, in hours, being comfortable and
perfectly safe rate Of speed. ,s.aais
Hours of departure, 81 A. NJ and n P. M. and bag
gage under charge of special agents checked through
to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. a, Nagf -r
90 sassza FARE
Baltimore, 6o0
delpna,. ..s... SO0
The track of the Railroad between Richmond and
the Potomac River, is now undergoing rela y Half,
of it being already completed with edge rail of
perior quality, and than one million Of pas
sengers have been heretofore safely and satisfactorily
transported this route, it 10 hoped and believed
shat will be induced by the misrepresentation
embraced in the advertisements the signature of
"H. d. ~Whitcomb, Super't,n to select the longer
and more circuitous route, referred TO therein The
r. r. p. r. Il. has been in operation for twenty-five
years. and in all that time has either been
killed or crippled by accidents from snake heads or
etherwise which Is without parallel 10 the history Of
railroads in this country iEis 8. RUTH, ~
= SupeYiute endent off rfnki
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30

THE CINcINNATI SLAVE CAsE.--0ur readers
have been informed Of . recent instance Of con.
ffict Of authority at Cincinnati between the courts
of the State of Ohio and of the United States, In
the case Of H. H. Robinson, Esq, the United
States Marshal who was arraigned before the
Probate Court of Hamilton county, and commit
ted for contempt of court in delivering the slaves
in the Gaines case to the owner, instead of obey
ing the order of Judge Burgcyne, to bring them
before the Probate Court upon writ of habeas
corpus The marshal applied to the United
States Court to be iberated that court has, after
hearing, discharged him from custody on the
ground that he was acting under the authority
Of the United States Judge Leavett, in review
ing the argument that the Fugitive Slave law
was unconstitutional, said the act referred to was
both valid and constitutional and as such must be
respected and enforced No Judge or other of.
fcer in the State and national government, or
any citizen of either, far the rights Of others
are concerned, has right to on his private and
individual views of the policy aud validity of laws
passed in conformity with the forms of the consti-
tuition. Until repealed set aside by the adiudi.
cation of the proper tribunal they must have the
force of laws, and be obeyed as such Any other
princial must lead the anarchy in its worst form,
and result invitbly in the speedy overthrow of
our institution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30

John Tolaud's jeweIsy store in Boston, wss rob
bed of oiaOoo worth of goods on Friday hss.
8. Curtis, possmsstsr IN De KaIb county. IN
has been arrested on the ehargs Of robbiag shs
mails
Robt Kelly. city ehambsrlain ef New York, died
On Monday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30
81. ys.r rs.zss==zss1 NOTiCE TO TKA-A
- ~ SEs35ss;ssss: LLERs COIN o.

NUhT H---Ine IoLou1kc
Route, between Richmond and Washington, via Fre-
dericksburg and Aqua Creek is open to the ira
yelling public and passengers going North may rely
route over which through tickets between the Soath
and North sold. The sape be obtnined at the
regular Offices in Wilmington, Weldon, Petersburg
or Richmond ffirssI sas sAs tzF
By this route I'm ,rhiea passenger hos ecey brea
injured by accident Of any description the distance
between Richmond and Washington Is reduced 20
miles over the route by Gordensville, with the fur
ther advantage of 100 miles less of railroad travel
whilst being in addition, through line, and under
controL is attended with hazard Of disconnec
tion at any point of the route. s. - :. sttez y
tS Hours of departure from Richmond, 81 A. M
and " P. M. s.s
For farther particulars enquire at the Ticket Of
fees in Wilmington, Weldon Petersburg and Rich
mond. SAMUEL RUTH, si
ss. Agent of Transportation.
Office Richmond, Fred'g and Pc. r. r. Co., ~
Richmond, Feb. 18th, 1856. 8 fe %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30
ITHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING
w MACHINES.-S. w. HAWLEY L BRO. hay

ina procured the agency for the State of Virgioia
have established their office in Richmond southwest
of 18th and Main streets, where they may be
found all times. ready to sell to those wishing TO
buy first class machine to do any kind of work in
their line for manufacturers families, the most
reasonable terms. f.--.
An examination of our machine is respectfully So
lcited at our ofics.
CP>A female always in attendance, to wait on La
dies.
LIGHTNING RODS furnished on the most reason.
able terms wholesale aud retail style and quality
suit purchasers, with experienced workmer to put
them up. Also, State, County or Town Rights OF
Otis patent for sale, and Rods furnished to dealers
with Trimmings complete, at wholesale prices.
Persons wishing good GATE SPRING, can pro-
cure them at our office.
ap i5-d&w1m s. w. HAWLEY l. BRO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30
=. THE THE ADAMs,ExPKEss " q s,.!s .,.. s.,

ing resumed their Stesmship
Express to and from Norfolk, Petersburg and Rich
mond, by steamers jamestown and Roanoke, which
leave New York every Wednesday and Saturday.
and thence by railroad to Weldon Wilminstop,
Lynchburg, Salem, Wytheyle, and the pTIncipai !.
places in Virginia and North Carolna are now pre-
pared to forward with great aespate ana 1T reduced
rates. every kind of Merchapdiss, Valuable Psrceis
Jewelry, &c., TO the above named cities, and all
places on the seaboard.
= Our Express on the Steamships win be scconpa-
MED by Special Messengers who will give their per
trusted to the ADAMS EXPRESS cos Steamship
Express. t.sA as5ass = ssf .szies tsA = 81 :
Shippers will please take notice that packages for,
points In Virginia and North Carolina will be sent By
steamers, unless otherwise marked. 'fsi . sEis19
Freight received day OF sailing, until o'clock
Pm f J. L. MACDONUGH, -
| e sf5l&s le Agent Of Adams' Express Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30
n, u r ROCUR BARGAINS
L IN DRESS GOODS,

dC <I-i<k AL OO&AG<xs'
NEW. STORE AND NEW STOCK OF
~ SUPEKIOR READY-MADE CLOTHING for
SPRING AND 8 U M M R-Comprising all new
styles of Spring dress and frock Coats Business Costs
Alpaca Linen and MarseilleE Vests in endless varie
ETY.; black dress and fancy Cashmere Pants; do Lin
en-. M arseilles Camblet, &c. Eaf
+ FURNISHING GOODS-Cravsts, Ties and Stocks
of the greatest variety; Suspenders; Kid, Silk and
Thread Gloves; Handkerchiefs- Socks, Shirts, Col
lars Silk and Gauze Merino Under Shirts; Silk, Me-
rino, Linen and bleached Cotton Drawers, &c.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
T. D. GOODMAN has now open at his large new
store room, l19 Main street, Richmond, Va, large
and entirely stock of Spring and Summer Ready
Made Clothing, embracing all new styles of every
srade of Goats, Pants aud Vests and Furnishing
Goods. From his very great facilities in manufsc
turing his liberal patrons and the public generally
will still find all articles in his line, from finest to low
est arades of the very best make, and at unusually
low prices for CASH. Call and examine.
Remember Place and No, 1l9 Main street, 1ex
an Is J. ID. GOODMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30

SECOND SUPPLY OF NEW GOODS.
- NOTICE TO THE LADIES' am now receiv-
ing q second supply of new Summer Goods pur-
chased last week in New York. at auction at great
decline in prices. Amongst the stock will be found
ne W style Lawns. Berage and Lawn Robes, Tsgues,
Grenadines, Silks, Hosiery and other goods will be
pleased exhibit them to all who will favor me will
call, a. feel confident one win be dsappsinted
in styles and prices iss
ap29 63 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30

the cry all round;
- Bargains is a pleasant sound.
Hard bargains though at some are found;
Because their goods no account. gs
One place know where sure you are
To see them selling below pdr- i
The finest goods which you can find,
In Old Virginia, of the kind.
Everybody knows this is at the popular
-. SCHAAP CO.'S
French Confectionery and Variety Store,
81 Corner Broad aud Sd streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30

Eruptioss Of sks Skia, Blotehea Tetter, and grce
habit are ell ensendersd BY dspIased sste of th'
BE effects viii disappear CAaTER's SPANISH MIx
rUaE possesses the power Of purifying the Blood
which has never been approached by any formsz ef
fort Of science Is 10 prompl powerful snd efica
ctous. Try Il. Sold BY BEsNErr. BsEas yisHEn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30
IAMEs B. SMITH, AGENT FOR JOHN

iAmES D.. SMITH, AGENT FOR JOHN
~ BoUCHER.-l hereby give notice, that having
purchased the stock of FRUITS, CONFECTIONA-
kY, TOYS, &c. including the LAGER BEER SA-
LOON and Its appurenances. in the store lately
enpied BY JAMES B. SMITH and wife, on the north
sade OF Broad street, between First and Adams ste
I have appointed said J. B. SMITH my Agent to car.
~ on said Store; but to buy and SELL on my account
solely for cash. The stock will be kept up by me-
and the old customers and the public generally are
invited to call. JOHN BOUCHER
Rirbuond April 24th 1896 an n2l-Iet&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30
WHAT 4 BEAUTIFUL STORE: VIVA

w elegant soods, auo so cncaP ~ tnc o&ciematlon
of every after passing through the store of P.
STRAUSE l. BRO, No. "a Main street We have
lust received most extensive stock of the choicest
description of Striped, Plaid, Plain and Black Silks at
sc worth 81. Also, large stock of the newest style
money; Berege de LANES and Challies; Muslins ia
conets; Lawns; Brilliants Embroideries; Collars;
sleeves; Cambria and Muslin Bands; Irish Linens;
SWISS Null and ig'd Muslin, &c Ladies will find it
TO tleir advantage 10 give call at No. n Main st.
ap 3-2w* P. STRAUSE BROTHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-30


21 Corner Broad and Sd streets.
THISMAN'S IMPROVED CHEMICAL
" YEAST OR BAKING POWDER-This Pow
der is warranted to make, with less labor and tme
lighter and better bread, biscuit, buckwheat sweet
and other cakes than can be made by the old method
For sale by ). F. Jackson, A. Duval, A. Bodeker.
Dove Co, J. B; Wood, E; Picot, G. Millspaush,
o. Hill, VIM P. Ladd, Grubbs l. Apperson, Ben.
nett Beers Fisher J. w. Pollard, Duyal 4 Norton,
and by Drugeists and 0rocers generally. apl7
Ms- SPRING MILLINERY Z .-NIrs. N. WE
3GAND, 1856 Broad st, having returned from
the North with large and varied assortment
~ of Spring Millinery, embracing every novelty
of the will dispose OF them for cash at N York
prices, and socits call from the ladies' of Richmond
and its vicinity. Opening of Paris fashions Fri
day. April llth. a ap l0---d1m*
TO PROC U RE b BAKGAINS
L IN DRESS GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES
PARASOLS, MANTTLLAS. RIBBONS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES and MITTS,
and all sorts of Domestic Goods. call at the
CHEAP STORE,
7 lis, Broad street, I'd door
...s. -.. from the corner of 9Th street.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29

RfFuELIeAs CONVENTION Among the
comments We have seen Oh the proceed
ings OF the Republican Convention in oui
exchanges OF the snli.Republicsn school
The leas, exceptionable are those Of the
Burlington Gazst.s. That paper admits -
and it ID something for il TO admit anything
favorable 10 the Repu5lieans-.hat the
Convention, in point OF numbers, wac
large one" |, further says, that ali the
masses are more aboiitonists than Amer.
cans they will have no difficulty ia en-
dursing The platform, but ''if they are more
Tor Americunisin Than Tor abolitlonism they
wilt hesitate some time before doing so"
The Gaseits i more candid than its cotem-
poraFies OF the same school mp this way,
who mainta n that q man has To be an
American in order TO endorse that plat
form. But il matters not how many nor
how conflicting the charges be they prefer
against il as they amount to nothing, and il
is poor commentary upon human nature
to think they can effect anything.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29
Mr.. FILLMORE Noa,sarEb sog the PRr,

MR. FILLMORE NoaisaTED fog THE PREs-
fprxcr.- Before The Kaow Nothing Con-
gen,ion, which met ut Philadelphia, broke
up, NJ Fillmore was nominated for the
Presidency by that portion Of The Delegates
representing the South. Those from the
North boIted and appointed another day for
holding Convention to nominate candi.
date who would better re present their prin-
eiples. IF al! the gentlemen nominated by
the various conventions remain in the field
the most fastidious voter can be satisfied.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29

THE Know NOTHING ScAREcRow.-The
following paragraph from the Chicago Dem
ocrat, edited by Hon. John Wentworth. is
the conclusion that all sensible men ar
rive at in regard to the connection OF Know
Nothingism with the Republican party
Every true Democrat can respond amen to
the sentiment il expresses
When slavery shall be excluded from
Kansas, we think the anti Nebraska demo-
Gratis could get up a convention that could
say little more, at least, than the late Ne
braska convention against prosecuting men
for their religion or their birth place. But,
until then, no Know Nothing scare crow
shall deter us from acting with those, how
ever Offering on other things, who wish to
strike the most efiecual blow to secure
Kansas as refuge for the tree laborers OF
all quarters Of the world The man who
would ensiave Kansas is the Know Nothing
We contend against, and the man, of what.
ever party, religion, or birthplace, who
would enfranchse it, is the man we are for,
in spite Of all the dangers OF being denounc-
ed as know nothing. Wherever we find
well spring OF liberty,we are willing 10
iii down and drink with the crowd we find
there. This tarring and featherng of
preachers Of the gospel, destroying presses,
and assassinating helpless women and chill.
dren, and all in the name OF democracy, we
leave to our political opponents. And, as
to our position, If the past has not spoken,
the Future will Those who feel an inter-
est in it will read the Democra, regularly
and learn that the curtain will never rise
rise wi,hou, finding the actor on the stage
ready TO play his part until the slavery trag-
edy IL over.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29

TEUI TO IT. issTIscTs.- The Burlington
Gazette ls the most inscriptions and reek-
less sheet in Iowa. We opened the lasr
nunber with the remark, "let's see what
the Burlington smut machine says OF the
Republican Convention The first words
that net our gazep were the caption OF It's
leader on the Convention in big letters,
"The Niger, the whole Niger, aud no
thing but the Niger" We enjoyed that.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29

fyIer (who murdered his wife, near Ro-
chester, n. " was to pay $4,000 to his
counsel II they got him clear. They put in
the plea Of insanity, and saved him They
sue for the money and he pleads insanity.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29

AT recent meeting al Gienwood Mills
county, Iowa, IL was resolved tbuttAe cuun
~ take s2oo. 900 stock 10 the Burlington
end Missouri River Railrosd, provided ii
should pass through the county.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29

Small pox il said to be prevailing extern
sissly ia Richmond. Va, there being about
fifty cases in the hospital and from two to
ihres hundred in private families.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29

Tue Kansas correspondent Of the Mis-
soari Degocrat, who has visited every por-
ton Of the Territory, sets the population
down At 10000.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29

No. 20i. 4 Steam Saw Mill In hassiIloE Ceds, ca
Iowa buildings and kaziEe IL good order 81 dom,
u good business. VIII he sold low i0T cash
No. les.-4a Farm Ia Cedar tUUEty 3l ~ gcres OF
tie Road from Mascaline 10 iipI0h, and Two ami ,
hall miles hast OF Rochester; All aAisf CuaAGuu4
8 Two stGp EElsE House, StAtta, UrsAGri. Ii4st!
and water
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29

The ST. Paul minnesota Democrats in
formed that the mercury in the thermome
tor al Pembina averaged, fora week. 81 De,
Fress below zero.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29
Lots in East do ysuport

have several amin proved lots 10 ksst Davenport
some of them beautifully situated the bluff other
we'll adapted tor business purposes
-aLsU-~
A River lo; of 10 feei on lAe river BY 80 feet
upon which there 10 M excellent aaREfi win PEI
peiuai Lime Kiln AID Lime house, sb,,h sili max
iUl usheis Of lime per day. IA escrenI iVtailSt
Iaf u FIGURING Mill
In add lion 10 the above the subscriber has iaR
amount uGImpros cd land Ia SsotI, Muscalihe, GIN
ton, Cedar, Jatos, johnson, Iowa, toseshiek yas
psr, aiaf-tlsiy llama aid Benton CoaAes toF aat
INFORMATION resp. ntg the foregoing properly, ~ ~
10 sEo. L.. NICHOLS,
Real Estate Agthi,
doe 2, Gamer ofSsennJA bsu slice.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29

(llu Who'd Yard.
II WILLIAMS 4 co

HAVE opened " God Yard at G 70. ALttso
Ii & Ca. s Lumber Yard. al The IuBstlan OF Second
and Front sts., where they have Oh hand tali as
sortmea vi iiTS and Green Wood, namely
Hickory, Ash OAK, Maple, As,,
Which they oner for sale the Lowest Marx pfies,
aud would most respectfully soitea ali who afc IN
want to give = call.
r. Oar wood is four feet tong.
Dave nport, Jan. ~ Il ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29

haze several beautiful / ola Inherent paris @
Ice city IUs ten hit@sa and twenty years.
Also Lots oi Five acres Gear tue e!sy on lease o
zen OF Nv at, year, upon reasonable terms alta
HELt 10 purchase.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29
TO RENT

StEFBNTEEN acres ef bottom land euclosed be-
- low bas snport, opposite Burrows' Cooper sasp.
Applyto Nm McKENZIE
Feb Is, d.Iws az Cook a. snryent,s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29

turner's, Lanahenters, Spectators.
HTTEND
$500 acres OF choice Land for sale low for Cash.
IN STORY COT MY
No. 53-NE OF " / of See 81 Tas r % vs. 40
timber.
No. 34-N. Of n ~ OF sec II + 80 X - w 20 acres.
No. 35--S w ofsec ~ 4 ~ - w 100 acres
No. j6--A Of y OF soc IA II 90 rs W 70 acres.
No. 37-N Of y w oIsee 10 I - X 23 W 81 aeres,
No. 3 w OF 5 ot sec - y "a X u w 80 acres
No. .3g-s w frae ofN w ofsee ID T 81 X % W
70 acres timber.
No. s0--N Il oil sec Ir T ~ X 20 w 100 acres
IN JASPER COUNTY.
No fl-S /. Of sec 80 80 X 20 w 100 acres
IN kEOkUk COUNTY.
No. 42-S 4 and w oisec 7 - Il ~ w 500
acres.
No. 43-s " and W. Of sec I ~ Ri3w $50
acres.
IN MAHAsKA COUNTY.
No 44--s w frac. o1 seed 7 IL 10 w I43 acres
No. A. y w ofsec IS 4 n II " 100 acres.
No. t6---W 1 OF N Z. snd 9rS " ofs.e IL r
~ X ~ 100 acres, timber.
IN BENTON COUNTY.
No, s7--S T. OF sec rs q. 70 W 100 acre..
IN NUsCA1iSE COUNTY.
No. ss--W OF n w or sec 80 u - K / W 90 acres
Z uIter from Huseatine, from tuneton. Apply 10
WILLIAM ALLEN, General Land Agent,
Fen - 70, B1ildn x, BRADY street.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29

BoOksi BOoksl Rocks,

~ received al the Davenport Book Store, d
- fresh lot Of Books, among which are, The Hidden
ram; Alone; Iimm' Is new DIRK; Char,emont Eapo-
icons Confidential corresg ondenee, The Star Pa
nehnsta Robinson; The Muraeress; The White
siase, He'll smith Abroad; Twelve Year, a Slave;
hhhs espeare Papers, By Dr. Magnn, just published
Feb.gi~H GEO. w. Ellis a co,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-29
New Views of Davenport,

LEO correct views Of the Railroad Bridge, Rock
4Atsland and Mississippi river, DC. LET TER
SHEETS for sale BY tae single sheet, quirs or rram
al TUE IOWA BOOK ROOMS.
No. 70 Brady 81. the Posi- Office.
emo 2altf Ell ADAMS ~ co