davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
A BIG DAYS SAVING.
SALEM, O., Sept. 30th 1857.

SALEM, o., Sept. Both 1857.
ED. ANTI SLAVERY BUGLE: Sharps, Davis, &
Bonsall of the Buckeye" Machine shop of this
place, yesterday tested the capacity of thoir en-
gines by saving 27,l77 feet all inch lumber ex-
cepting 100 #. which was ! ] and 2 inch plank.
This saving was done by two Engines with the
steam generated from a single boiler 16 #. long
40 in. diameter, two fourteen inch Aues. burning
only p cords Of fuel, one half dry poplar bark
and the other half poplar and oak slabs. about
half dry. One of the Engines q CD inch bore
II inch stroke attached to q Mulay saw cut in 9 h.
from % logs 10, 229 feet. The other Engine 6 in.
bore IA in. stroke. attached to a 81 in. Circular saw
cut in Q h. and i min, from AZ logs 14,949 feet.
All of this lumber wos cut from poplar and chest
nut logs. The work was all done between the
hours Of 6 A. NJ. and 5. 10 p. NJ, both engines
running at the same time, the circular running 4
minutes longer. The running time, including
putting on and off the logs h. and 4 min.
We ask the public to look particularly to the
size and construction of the boilers. If proof is
asked in relation to the above statements we Gro
ready and prepared to give it. X.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

THE DErALCATIoN OF Mr. PORTER OF THE AMER
lcAN SUNDAY SCHooL UNIoN.-Tho most astounding
of the defalcations revealed by the crisis, is that Of
Mr.. Frederick W. Porter Corresponding Secre-
tary of the American Sunday School Union, New
York.
Mr. Porter has held his present position for thir-
ty years past, is a man we'll advanced in years,
is Of very quiet habits of life, was q member of a
church vestry for many years, and has had the
full confidence of the religious community of all
denominations. His friends are astounded at tho
lato developments, and are utterly unable to COM
prehend how a man of his hitherto unsupported
character, mature age, and moderate mode of life.
should have gone astray in this manner.
1t isimpossible to say, at present, how long these
operations Of Mr.. Porter's have been going on.
The officers think, however, that the extent Of
the outstanding fraudulent obligations is eighty
eight thousand eight hundred and eighty-three
dollars, Part of this is secured, and the whole
loss, it is believed, will not exceed five thousand
dollars.
During all the time that these transactions have,
been going on, the monthly statements of the
affairs of tho Union have shown a perfectly clean
record, and suspicion would probably never have
been excited, but for the accident of Mr.. Porter's
Illness and the unavoidable exposure of the note
falling duo q fortnight ago.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
Yours, truly,
j. NJ. THOMPSON.
REMARKS.

If such is the conviction Of our friend, certainly
he should act accordingly. But in all he has said,
we see no reason to support the Republican party.
1t does not raise tho cry of "no moro slave states"
1t was too cowardly to DO it and does not there.
fore propose to prevent the accumulation of power
in Congress through new senators and st ates.
Certainly, as our correspondent says, 'it is our du-
ty to keep slavery down if we can" But it is not
our duty to waste our strength in absurd and I'M
availing efforts, and such we think are tho efforts
of Republicanism. To us nothing can be more
absurd than to hope to put slavery down by ac-
knowlodging its 4ghtful existence. 1t is absurd
too, for Republicans to attempt to destroy it while
pledging themselves to maintain the Union, which
gives according to the terms Of compact, its infu-
ence and power in favor of slavery. 1t is absurd
to attempt to convince the nation of the moral
guilt of slavery while at the same time those who
are preaching righteousness are conlederates with
Shareholders, acknowledging their equal right, to
representation in the government, in consequence
of their ~piratical slaveholding practices. In a
word it is absurd to attempt to do evil that good
may come as the Republican party proposes to do,
and SO it must continue to be till the corrupt tree
shall bring forth good fruit and the bramble bear
grapes.
That Republican effort to check slavery extern.
sion will be unayailing, is manifest from the alb.
surdity of its measures, and from past experience,
This is by DO means the first effort of politicians,
and honest and famous ones too, to attempt to re
strict slavery under our pro-slavery compact. But
in spite of these efforts hitherto in spite of the
present effort thus far, slavery has steadily grown
and spread and coolly deied the worst its mere
restrictive enemies could devise, or dare, or do
And the condition of the country. the condition o
cur four millions of imbruted bondmen forbid,
that we should now trife with experiments which
have hitherto proved failures.
1t is for these and similar good reasons, that al
olitionists refuse to compromise with STAKEHOLDER,
as the Republicans do-that they do not join til,
party. Not because they do not see the dire effects
of extending slavery over new territory, They
prefer giving their labors to effective means 70,
that end the overthrow Of that power which has
hitherto sustained, built up and extended slavery
That power is the American Union.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

PROPORTION OF MALE AND FEMALE CHURCH MEM
BERs.-The Congregational journal gives the fol-
lowing statistics, which are highly interesting:
In the Vermont Congregational churches the,
numbers of male and female members are MALES,
3, 1888; females, l3~, 034-more than four to one. The
proportion of males to females in the New Hamp-
shire churches, is nearly the same with that in
the Vermont churches. The whole number Of
members reported last year. was $3.50, of whom
5,7G7 were males, and 1888 females. In Mas
sachusetts, there is a greater proportion of male
members in the churches. The last Minutes report
81, 057 males, and AZ, 54S females. Why this great
disproportion of the sexes in our churches, and
why is it SO much greater in Vermont and Now.
Hampshire, than in massachusetts?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

ere, constitute thus a whole government for each
State respectively the powers ascribed to the one
specifically made Federal, exercised over the whole;
the residuary powers, retained to tho other, exer
cisoable exclusively over its particular State, for
eign herein, each to the other, as they were before
the original compact
The above is the best and most graphic descrip'
ton Of our complex, yet simple, form of govern
ment ON record. 1t proves the absurdity of call
ing the Federal branch Of our State Governments
the National Government
B.. G. WRIGHT.
Rock Island Co., ILL.,, Sept. 16, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

ROMAN cATnoLIcs.-Dr O'Connor, the Catholic.
Bishop of Pittsburg, Pa. in a discorse recently de-
Ilivered in Dublin, states that our Catholic popu-
lation is from two to three millions, or about one
tenth or twelfth of the whole. He denied that
there was much falling away from the faith. Very
few Catholics ~emigrate from any Country but Ire
land, and among the Irish emigrants were a sur
prisingly large number Of Protestants. For q
long time they exceeded the Catholics. But while
adults were not oftener apostates than in Ireland,
children were lost to the church by hundreds Of
thousands. He would neither advise OF dissuade
from emigration without a knowledge of the indivi-
dual. But emigration could not be stopped at
any rate. Therefore those who came ought TO DO
particularly prepared for it by the church.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

position which these arc willing to aid tho slave
owner in fastening upon the negro.
Yours, A. BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

The recent census of Spain shows that the pop.
ulation Of that country to amount to l6,340,5Q0
souls.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01

INTRODUCTION or YAHKnE DOODLE
TO EuRorE.-During the negotiation,
at Ghent, of that rreaty Of rsaoe to
which have Just alluded, Festival
or Banquet, or it may lave bssn .
Ball, was about to take place, at
which it was proposed to pay the Gus
tomary musical co nplimsut to ell the
Sovereigns who were sithsr present
or rsprescsted on the occasion. The
Sovereign People ofthe United States,
represented there, - you remember,
By Mr.. Adams himself, Mr.. Baysrd,
Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Jonathan Russell s2d
Mr.. Gallatin, were, OF course not to
ls overlooked; and the Musical Con-
ductor or Band Master Of the place
called upon these Commissioners 10
furnish him with our National Air.
Our National Air, said they, is Yam.
kes Doodle. Yankee Doodle, said
the Conductor, what is thati Where
shall / find i'll By whom was it con-
pOseda Can you supply me with the
scorei The perplexity Of the Com'nis-
sioners may be better conceived than
described. They were fairly 1t their
Wits ends. They had never imagin-
I'd that they should have scores OF
this sort to settle, and each turned to
the other in despair At lest they
bsthought them 10 . happy msment,
that there was Q colored servant Of
Mr.. Clsy's, who like NO many Of his
race Was Q first.rate whistler, and Was
certain to know Yankee Doodle by
heart. He was forthwith sent Tor &C.
cordingly, and the problem Was solv-
Cd without further delay. The Band
Master jotted down the cir, - the
colorsi boy waistlsd il, and before
night, said Mr.. Adams, Yankee Doo-
die was sst TO 30 many pasts that you
would hardly have known it, and il
came out the NEXT day in all the pride
po'np and circumstances Of vi0l and
bauthboy, Of drum, trumpet and Gym.
bel to the edi6cation Of the Allied
Sovereigns oil Europe, and toths glori-
6cstion OF the United So versigns Of
America. .-R. G. Winthrop.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01
PorAro DIoolso ~ AAoamEsY.-

PorAro Drool No " NAo1uxsY.-I
Every one says the Bossoo Traveller,
who has dug potatoes and felt the
back breaking, bsad aching sriala
which accompany the tedious process
will feel . bound Of pleasure on learn
ing that Yankee ingsouity promises
to supercsds BY maehinsry, the aiilic-
tive labor !of gathsring this important
harvest. Capt. TaegaFs, Of Roxbury,
he's patented . simple coatsivanee fof
his purpose, which IN agricultural
house in Utica 10 about 70 carry into
practical nee. Il i . plough shaped
machine, with . double sst Of revolv-
ing metal 6ngsss, which take up The
tavorite fruit, winnow them from the
earth, and deposit thsn in basksas
hung on each side, OF in n couple ol
rows upon The earth. With pair Of
horses, . man, Il i ealcalatsd, en-
dig from six 70 ten acre day. We
shall watch With curiesity the result
ofs trial Of this very ussfhl invsation
Il viii work . very impoEtaat rsvolu.
ton in potaso raising, L susesasfal.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01

!. Look at its color; il il is white,
with : slightly yellowish or straw
colorsd tint, il d . good sign. n L
10 very white, with . blush cast or
with black specks in it, the Aour 10
not good. 3. Examine ID adhesive
ness; wet and knsad little VI it BE-
tween the fingers; il it works dry anil
elastic, it is good; if it works soit and
sticky, it 10 poor. Flour made from
Spring wheat 10 likely to be sticky.--
8. Throw = little lump Of dry Hour
against dry smooth, perpendicular
surface; If it adheres in . lump, the
nonr las life in it; il ii falls like pow
der, it 10 bad. 1. Squeeze some Of
the Aour in your hand; II it retains
the shape given Is by the pressure,
that too 10 . good sign. Flour that
will stand all these tests, it 10 ssfs to
buy. These modes were given by
oil flour dealers, and we make NO
apology for printing them, - they
pertain to . matter that concerns
everybody, namely: the quality Of
which is the staff ot life.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01

EH'"WsSNBt
vii slssnd psossetly 4" all business eosn.stsi
9th Land Aesuey, either is NsbssskA az W sstsia
toua.
Lad Warrants hesght, sold and located.
Mas. n.s.s t.s tAsm bs len With asy nf III.
iassAgssa+
uOuR 4 sAHakNf, DAs.up .n,I
coon, ,hAkHkNT \ MsWNEt tswAGityk Iva,
gtylDk. .sARLkNJ a t1vOk. U1sMolne@,)
s~hoAtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01
stoves, Sioves. stoves,

stoves, stoves. Stoves,
AT WHOLESALE.
NNb would invite ias sttis.ns Il Das.apor, and
w surrounding eoantfy ts our large As-srtmsat,
tv lsrg ~ ~s"r bfoaxhli into lo~A among whlrh viii
0c found ID. ta.a.as
Charter OAK Cooking Stove,
shich ehAl-ns.s the World fos Is ads ssniax~s In
faltlikl.
ihN natn~raa~a articles which - shall constantly
A~.p haul Eat ftaaars a~a, are IAN plate, sheet
iron, alt kiads satird aad charcoal kns-is aud t1is
tsIo1 do, Time. epssr bray siss do black tia, cop
isf lea and mstat bottoms, rtsets sill since, nj
sthis vi .fs.se aud Japan aru, lnn.s- toois, dc.
sat-r e.nlet. aud fefrlxssst.fs, sba ". Ire "
persons tasofinr with order, uiii ssli thssa
ko,i. "a our line a. lee b. bsashl la Chiesso
- -. oais. aud an tafass ~ .ait.
fieasr call aud isak ~ stock Ani isars our
prices, aud -. thiah Yea vii he con WINGED Of The
tact.
Csaat'y msruhants can rely On boinx sappii.d 81
all times sith ua ware, ani sn favorable tsrms ~
Whole saia prices.
Oil rags, bppsr, Ne. taken 10 sGehaaxe fss goods
psrtieaiis aitabtiau paid ~ Hosss n ,aang asa
~youunx, aud lob wart In general
Wifk kksnAA q WILLIAMS.
Aprsdavu M s.sasssvs. btpck Front .t.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01

ness.
soN ists nsm of6osdriea, Nhselsr iants has :
Ing been dissols cd, the sabsr rlbsr wni c.ntinac
~ basiHsss ~ III. Ware Hoasc tsi~is oesaptsd b
kitot 4 Flske; oppaaitr aAa ~ ~ M. a. ~ OeFot.
Psrmsr eustoansrs ~iG ~. a aErs. tAsis ofssss
~ 1sslSscA a o., wn.#a Enali receive prsmpt at
sentaoa.
spt1siu nUuBhit u ~.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01
Qhtbilg.
Cloths. .

"A LsfEe Assortnsut af biact aud fancy tintsss ,
- smong shieh can be found brow n, blue, gresh.
oshe euve, tre 'eh drah paletot, aud hoss eiot,eF
syiss u vhieh Ia yItc III. sitia. US Of Davenport
70 sAamine. Pi~as. keep On. thing In your miad.
Mas. nave GET the besi Cutter est OF y. tark
sN wo SNfAni all our garments Ia snit tn. -ie
- =. yell ~ 10 aitsa b dyi <yoa aaat believe a.,
sd door fsonsissrssi, cast side of brady.
maySdN y A. JuNk
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01

nwsn y. y. MYK1a, DENTIST.
uas removed hh once 10 second
O d. sstvssn Brady and Ferry, .

lie hopes that she tass- y.ars prastee
ths cy hss given ssc sAtsaaeiion ~ ssii ,saass
those w.ehtng the servsces oi D.utst 4" sesk his
ne = location.
A. II hi. uosk aay snssat of references can es
given desired. sapi4 so avn
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01

1
IN. .sa anss M.aa.y assl. 70. 80, Asl asli
hascstireasd iowacny, SUNDAYS 8. "pirdN .. ioi
| lows
II s's.,.,, sI.'sa, 80 A~'xrAp' ''''a4 a..a
81 Pru CHI ana hmisantal Is,ua
fr.,a. Vii ls.sr na..aro,, ~ ,hci tati, san.,
excepted a. fiic~a
isf Mall train al io,in A
Ind Freight trdn ~ li.iv ~.
~ Fright Tram .! s,As y
Sa kAprs.. rrs,n At 7iu p. n.
Traips srr,e siDavsarot, a.',sa saad~- excepted
rroa the West,
lss Mail train ~ 1000 4. I.
ID Prcight Train ., lo.1o a. N
~ frcixht Train st h,ss q. NJ
&,h M rc.s rtain 81 ~ p n
gsvn the EAst
., Mail train 81 s.lO.t
2ud Freight frA.n ~ lo.uo A W.
Sd Fr..shl rrAlnat li,s9A.M
Ell kxpr~.s Tran ,i1 Y.
All Trans cut of Davenport will aaks connections
with MuscAla- aud Iowa CITY
ras Passenger Train. eoaneea ~ i~ssupcrt viii
IT, kocs Island and thieAx" araane-
rassenxsss remiad-d et the nses..lsy af giving
..lnct ,ir.csions q. the destination f thcir bss
gage. Also 30 procure tickets hesa," tak,nx lhcis
ssss IA Inc ear.
apriIis, iss7. DAY. sapp.
CHICAGO AID ROCK IsLAGD RAILROAD.
go z -
- " ANS - ~ " y.
A N aud afcr Monday, Aptt xusa, t-sf, and uatil
NIfarthet nencu, aiss vial leave koet Island ia
", saadays excepted q. foiisss
vi sIpssss, ,sI,pp,sx oai, .t,As pfiaelpsl
ssalOns 81 te.Ss A. ~.
3d nisAt sxpsssa 7t5 a. NJ
Ah Fssighy, viii Sd class cAssa1 6ea 4. III.
Trains arrive 81 Rock leland iaIis ,aandSNs ssacsPi
-, ssfoilows:
isi nishtcHprcss ~ ~or Al A.
I'd iAy empress ~ s.t~ u Y
~ Nail train at $50 "A NJ.
"a fretghl and I'd siA.s tt.no u. ".
Attrains over th. road sIrset eeNH-etion At
blcaso v ith trains bosl sen "a ns.thsrn
ani Michigan Central X. Il l. H traaa ietusst To-
lcdo, Cleveland roiumbaa matt, pi'tshutxa.
Daakisk, Badaio, Nta.ars Fsiis. Ateant, NeN York,
Baltimore aud Ns-hins'.H Aisu al
Ia >sic With trains OF the iiinoi. 4, eisisal toad
rlb to Gal-ns and south ~ ri. tonts and Airo to
shseh places tickvnesn be procured oi - ?. SIN
WINS, r,ckes sxt. ~. H. Depot RI
pa-scnscr remiadcd oftae n.s~.-ity % sising
d.uaet directions as " the d~siaaitsn ~ sbeir ag
gAgc, also ~ procusc tickets before gking thcir
.eaL n The The conductors ealtret arss onl
" stations Tho iinc Of IN. thengs a ksck island
Railroad toIN y. Tkst \, ~ayt.
W. "a. Mntsaa, ASH upt.
Kock islands April n Irah.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01
". CURTIS { CO..
(ssso~sssss . Gosir.el.. Curt.s. SAnus.l
YegvasAing ana connissien nsrehanls,
W.rsh.us>, opposite n. R. icy.t, DsseaIort. lows.
DkALHHS IN
osaia, Rlsas, Salt, Cement, and all asserip-

pkALHRs IN
Osaia, Rlsas, Salt, Cement, and all asserip-
sious Of Farm Prodaes.
Ort~fv sateited aud sti.adei ~ith dispatch for th
p~rc.s- os sais OF 8rsln frvaoe th- aud other
markets.
Ovr illsiss sspls tho storaxr Il a kinds VI
urais and froiaes,
llosssicash sdvsno.. assl- oo1s,s -hsa d.
sired.
spseiai ssssation pad ~ rccssing aGd forwarding
~~u bv Railroad sr Tassr Charges al established rates
--hkfkhkNChs-
Cook sasxsat, bankers pAscnport thabb, ts., ii~r
roc n Co. kaak~s., D~sSsport. Sichoii~, tAinpl~ii
Co nnnksr, p.s.a.sst .s-s. I'm, Hsakes HaffAio.
nsak a vslsans, Ai6.oh, DuShrs. 10, nalak,
Thomas KsmvshAii, ksx., Rochester, n. ~. MAasss
WoAsll. N. Y. Guy tAfy Srais, souasssssson met
ehsat BE-. Louis, tai,iss, Humphrey 4 Ge, Chie~go.
Wurss, hassA . Co, Chtaaso W. X, neAlstss, hss.
Chscago; Doughty, iikuson 60, reushA spsie v n
kins Owslsy ssaaua.s..on m.telsst, Louisville. ~.
iups - DAT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01
ths es,ruer sf SECOND sai l.sws sss-sts,
, Ask tb. stt.utioa III th. pebble ~ ist-
. re.
ON WALTEk ~
kOK SALE.
Y acres .Ieaitsat cesi Lad In soost Csa

IxIf ses~s .aeaitsat Cal Laad In sa.ss csaRty. oss
Dol tsa d.ifsbls Improved hsws In sssa essty
asj.r saitly<ton. sith x0ssA kDss~ c0naAAnnG
r~oas esIL~I estafn s.ii sAd other imDsosesn~sts
.nd u lihas ..niy ~. ssil~s fFDs 0~sss.
.ssst.
81 ba.idaS Lst corner 81 ssDst and Thifj ST. tos
10.
Lat c.sses ".~s~sa Asenaa saA Thsa o.. lSstO.
Ahssry lsS. iaovS4 ALLAN GLAkk.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01

psubls Dsln. Dsubls Prize, naAs 70 order.
81. Lssis, MehAdiy
Haight, Sears 4 Beckett,
Lss,hsr Msa uiac,assrrs and Wholesale sssisss In
Leather VI all kinds, Saddles, saddlesy tIafd-
vsrs, Coach Trmmings, shoe kiGd-
inss, tiidss, &c. Nc.
NXYk have nov on hand ono ~ he large. asi bes,
w eslsctsd assortn~nts o.
Leather aoa saaAoery ssaSa O.-se
ever oenrsa ia the west comprising -.
sol. aud haEuess LoAsAer,
isalh Oak and hcmiock,
t'aiisr Lsashsf,
Pr.neh. Amssicaa Patent Cali sAins,
kips and Upper Leather
IlsssS., Kssss, Mososso, sisdias r..sn, saa
piain sSnsins, DasA and saaassisd Leather, Lasts,
Pfndiaes, nc.
ssd1lssy Hardware, Japsnssd, Bsass snddstlvsr
plated, fson the best masuSaesussss. seif-sdtuss
inR. 0ix and Pad Keller, HosDe Shoe aud spsing
Tong ssd Bscklss, and svsry sniels the hssasss ma
Cssrlaes asd Groesss Bovs, Top pfops, stump
Join " Cosss .scss, BasAs, ksaDsllsd dloshs, Veg
oa uabs,3, es, Beat psliovs, Casfslsse shasss.
Gssriaxso y =, wagos Syringe, Assls, Herss Col.
lsss, Hosss 1lAnksts, rI Nsss, &C.; bslt Lsst her
Machine StssseAsd asA asbbsr bslltnx. Haii hvsss.
&C., T.,
CasA PaiA fer ulAos.
ws ins iss The attention 0fpaschassss, sesilHx sAu
HAl0Hr, HKAks q hkl kETT
"a street, u door above Perry,
aas 2sdu uavsspou, IeUs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01

DRUGS AID xIDICIaRs.

DRUGS AID xIDICIaRs.
c. c. ALvoss. ,.r. vAs rArrss
ALvanD { VAN lAT1En
essssssess 70 D. SANFORD,
WAssesals aaA sesati aDeAie<s ~
0rsssriss, Dr~es, CAse.isais, faints,
ola. 0lnas, uails, &C
ALSO IN
go" JAYNKs' PksPARXTioSs
Brady Street. west SiAs, 1tsss Door Dslsv
DApEFP roar, foss
davenport, Oct s,h, isS<.srv-iy
IefILS, SALelMS, &C.
SCOTT HOUSE,
Corner of Hsrrison aad Front s,sssts. one square
bslov tas $50 rsokss aad Ferry landing.
IL. HuNPakkY . co., Psopr.etor..
MOULD rsspscstaily announce 70 thsir hastern
fiicads aai tss pasiie generally thai shsy have
LAsDe uov ueesl.
and sidsd moro Ihaa ono-hAlf " ~ former sise,
aud aasiag rs-atssa aad rs.fasaisnsi Inc snusr
Eause, are prepared 10 reader th~ ss4J of Russs.
pisssAal. facy siit alm ~ merit csaslaaancs oi
NE patronage - usssaMy 0sssowsd upon EN-
,ess.,ss. "a p.ssaS"sI ave- % s.~.snaias siss 81 sss
river. of Ruok leland cisy snd Of old For Arm
ssunx tsbs
NEW YORK HOTEL.
narrssea, lesvssa Hrsat ssA 0ssen ussssss.
oss SOAR: s..s. .as rsssl handbag
!. kIkFkk, Proprietor.
fai, House 10 oas 90 lss aost plsassa, locations
esa.saa'as sss v'ss sfsAs Asssass'pp, river ssd
kock IslAsd. taas1 du
Dr~A1eV = DrsckSss,
Dealers H. Paanu, oils, oaAA Dsess, 0liA1s -.
~ ass noe sscs,vias . lag. sssostasnt of
uood. generally Kept IN . Fsins and Oh Ssoss,
... =" 1850 ss.aSS SxSSsssSkT, ss'ss, 4 's IOWA.
= Nln nOAEs Nsu ysrk Gisss ,n ssosr and 10,
0tOO ssisat No. Ie.esu.
900 ss ,.:;. !. ss;. 81. al 's% 20;
saie ., No. ia,soo.
Rkusnhs-ah s'ads sos s...
ID al No. io,eso.
VAkNisHks --CoacA, tssn,ssre sna Is@a., =
Y sapsrsse article .ss sals ai No. ,e,.s'e
i,uBk coLoKs, tho largest ssssr.meni ever bro,
: 10 tais market Al No. 10000.
DAfkSr DsvRK, ,As esss article Ia s.s fo' ssls
Wars IFAO-"'2 "2s.SrsS ,;S.s4 ! + sso.,.srr s,,i
" sRxSLEY 1 Esoekkrr
llLINDs, large assortlnsnt u kochcs.sr Bhnds.
DJaa r-c.ivcdst BRADLkH& a bKo.kkrT.
r vRysrsL pia,s GlAsa Cor coaches ~ni show cas-s
AIarS- rs.orsa.:nt for sAle ~
ssptss BRADLEY hkoekkfI.
lrSCAsEs tIamdsn Gv~~a.
II" Z. wsii- a sons D. ~rhis arrsn,
q" /" thro@s -
rsrss ar. "a,
I'D" Aaesicaa vermill,op,
(" Hasut umtsr,
Jast f-ssis-d and In store.
BkADLev q BhoekErI
aosIs NJ. la,upi. Bsaiy q ,earass sth
0lassA Winasvs. :.
A LAkGk assortment OF windovs on hand vary
"A ing ~ .,sr from ssiu +" t2xt-. A Leon agar.s
for sale by BRADLEY 4 HKOtkkTT,
No. 10000 corner of ssh and Hssdy ste.
suDl gSu DAVENPORT. luMA.
Q . G. TODD . 20.
No az \. MAN srKsKr, coaSss os AoasAs,
oT L0uIs, NJ.
MAnuiaciarrf- OF
q. e. 4 q % q g q T. l. u ID,
FkENCH Bukk MILL sroNke,
PORTABLE GRAIN MILLS.
Dealer. VA huhb-S b-itins Lacing Leather, u.. steam
fsekisg, Botsias cloth. set.~a Wire and
Mill NsseSiais g~n-rAiiy