davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07

--gSr. ElSOn BEIIGIHSSs Dy lHc ~sAsds
seec!ron of men OF character and talent as AS
sistanls the Principals hope to merit the confidence
of their Patrons and 10 afford every advantage to
their Pupils; and further, to secure these ends they
vii receive only limited number of students.
The Scholastic year will consist OF two sessions,
of five mnnts each First Session commencing Jan
uary lst. and cul;ns June lst. Second Session
commencing July 5.h, and ending December 18th.
TERMs.-For school expenses, 4. e., Tuition,
Books. tlc Boarding, Lights, Fuel and Washing,
$500 per Session.
PAYMENTs-Tity Dollars at the beginning and
middle Of each session. There will BE- no charge
for medical attendance. No one under twelve or
over eighteen years Of age will be received and all
applicants are required 10 enter 1T the beginning OF
tbr sessions
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-07
FACULTY. AND OFFICERS :

FACULTY AND OFFICERS:
: T Maj. NJ. JENKINS, (senior in Regulation:
3 Discipline and Organization,) Professor Of
: Mathematics.
9 {Capt. A. COWARD, (Scnior in Financial De-
: partment.) Professor of Natural Ph11osophy
= and French.
and Greek
Lieut.. H. 7. ABBOTT, Assistant IN Mathematics
and English. -
D. II. THOMAsSON, NJ. D., Surgeon :,
b. P. BOYD. BurSar
: Yorkvle, Dec. %, 1856, 2t Az
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

CoLD TEAA SUMNER DRISK.-Frederick Sals
writing fl ON Russia to the Household Words, men
tions that on a table him stands "a large tun-
bier filled with steaming liquid of golden color
in which floats thin slice of lemon. Ii IL Tea the
most delicious the most soothing the most thirst al
slving drink you can have in summer time, and in
Russia
Tea. favored with the slice Of lemon, we have
never tried; neither are prepared to recommend
as a summer beverage tea steamIng hot, as Sala
does But tea made strong las like it-or as
strong as YOU like it, well sweetened, with good
milk or bitter cream in it in sufficient quantity to
give il dark yellow color, and the whole mixture
cooled in ice chest TO the temperature of iee-wa
ter is "the most delicious, the most soothing, the
most thirst allaying drink we have ever treated
ourselves or friends TO. We know of nothing to
compare with it for delciousness or rsfreshmsnt l;
cheers bat not inebriates. Its stimulousis gentle
its flavor exquisite Try it good reader; make note
of this now and when the summer teyer visits you
and you feel with Sydney Smith, that for the sake
Of GOODNESS YOU could get out of your flesh and si IN
your bones try your specific OF icecoid tea Julsps
cobblers and such things sink to utter insigncance
beside it. They are only temporarily refreshing
and fire the blood after the five minutes following
their inhibition Soda is folly; it initiates one pain
fully with carbonie gas and adds TO the discomior
heat produces Iee-wster Is unsatIsyingi you drink
until you feel sterlogged, and derive no beneht
IcecFeam is the only preparation ut to be mention
I'd with our cold tea. -
1t is reported that the Charfr Oak place in Hart
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13
ERNEST,

IT is an old superstition that the hour from mid
night till one is of all the twenty four, that in which
the weary tide life begins to ebb, and the freed
spirit TO take its mysterious flight
Night for a shadowy attendant, and Heaven right
in sight it would seem fitting time for solumn
q manumission. But il is shown by actual record
that this cannot be true that fewer deaths occur IN
that hour than in any other of revolving times.
Ii was a strange question to ask Past, what hour
does Death most love but it has been boldly done,
and the answer is ineligible The grim Prince
does delight in darkness, but in the sweet hour
of morning from FIVE to six Its then forty per cent
above the average, while at midnight, it is eighty
three percent below
He begins in the morning his noiseless round
How the stars of life go out as the sun nesrs the
meridian-from three TO ten. Even Death wearles
and rests and from ten to three, the lingering lnger;
the fame is Pickering still.
Strange incded it is, that Death should have his
hours; that speaking in general, it is not true,
Death has all seasons for his own
Chicago Jour nal
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13
For the Tribune & Telegraph.
Education.

"a little learning is dangerous thing
Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring."-PoPE
The human mind, it it's natural state is like mar
bic in the quarry AS the artist forms the marble in
to whatever shape he pleascs, and, by polishing 1t
discovers those beauties which would otherwise have
been concealed so education eradicates from the
mind those prejudices which are imbibed in early
life and brings to light those virtues which would
otherwise be unnoticed.
A good education expands and ennobles the mind
and elevaes our ideas above common Objects to the
contemplation OF all that cellent. BY the help
of education we arc enabled to pry into the depths
of scence, and to discover the important truths
which are there concealed.
Education, if rightly improved, makes us useful
members of society, by enabling to assist others
in many of the difficulties of life. Itiorms the agree
able companions and the instructive friend.
good education removes those false opinions
which bias the minds of the illiterate; and which q
superficial knowledge tends rather to confirm then
to destroy.
MANY would endeavor to store their minds with
useful knowledge could they be convinced OF their
deficiency, or that there was any room for improve
ment But confiding in their own superior abilities,
and without stopping to enquire If there be
nything of which they nave not compctenI KNOW
ledge they pass over many of the most important
branches of science with bare view of them.
Education is productive of happiness, not only to
the individual, but, by being general becomes q
national blessing
1t is firm barrier against tyranny and oppression,
and powerful protector of liberty.
History furnishes with numberless instances OF
the dreadful oppression of mankind in the dark ages
of the world, when the minds of men were fettered
by ignorance 1t was then that superstition almost
universally pervaded the world and cruelty hka
devouring hydra threatened the utter extinction OF
the human race. With what mixture ofsympsthy
and Indignation must his mind be filled ,.whs has
tasted the sweets oflberty and peace, when he re
fleets on those ages of cruelty and oppression
How ought we to rejoice who live in land of
light and liberty where the of science spreads
its enlghtcnng rays and where literature hourishes
under the auspices of Peace.
Ours is truly land of liberty, where every enc
may follow the dictates o. his own conscience with
out moestation; may ''st under his own vine and
fg-tree, having none to make him afraid"
August, 1857. ERNEST.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13
Business Garos.

SILAS AMES,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office next door
north of E. T. Francis clothing store. ln48
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

of the cable, and the vessels will have apparatus
any mishap arising from friction or over-tension
ON board, so that in such emergencies they can
be backed, the cable recoiled until the faulty
place is found, when piece will be be cut out
and the perfect portions reunited with as little
delay as possible In case Of storm. apparat-
US has been provided to allow for any extrsor-
binary strain which may occur, and, ii necessary
for cutting the cable without letting the outer
end of il slip to the bottom of the ocean, whence
it might never be recovered. In such an emer.
gency, there are large reels of auxiliary cable of
great lengte. which could be attached TO the end
and these auxiliary cables can be suspended
from the huge foat-shaped buoys on the surface
Of the water, capable of resist ting very consid-
cradle strain till all danger has passed.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13
STARKWEATHER Il CO.,
EDWARD II. RUDD,
l.. a.. MERRILL,

SASH, DOOR, AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURE
and House Joiner. ~ shop on Park Street first dot
east of the City Bank. heaoshd, Wis. %
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13
How the Bell Rang.
JULY FOURTH, l776.

There was tumult in the city
In the quaint old Quaker tow
And the streets were black with people,
Pacing restless up and down;
People gathering on the corners,
Where they whispered each, to each,
And the sweat stood on their temples,
With the earnestness of speech.
AS the black Atlantic currents
Lash the wild Newfoundland shore,
So they beat against the State House,
So they surged against its door
And the mingling of their voices
Made q harmony profound,
Till the quiet street of Chestnuts
Was all turbulent with sound.
"Will they do it7" sDare they do it 7"
'Who is speaking? 7" Whats the news 7"
'sWhat of Adams 7" "What Of CARROLL
'ch! God grant they won't Refused
ssMake some way therel" "LIet me nearerp'
81 am stifiingn "Stifie them
When a nations life's at hazard,
We've no time TO think of men"
So they beat against the portal,
Man and woman. maid and child;
And the July sun in Heaven
On the crowd looked down and smiled.
The same sun that saw the Spartan
Shed his patriot blood in vain,
Now beheld the Soul of Freedom,
All unconquered, rise again
Sc they beat against the portal
While all solemnly inside
The delegates of Congress,
With but reason for their guide,
Ger q simple scroll debated
Which, though simple it might be,
Could shake the cliffs of England
With the thunders of the Free!
At the portal of the State House,
Like some beacon in the storm
Roundiwhich waves are wildly beating,
Stood a slender, boyish form,
With his eyes fixed on the steeple,
And his ears sgape with greed,
To catch the first announcement
Of the signing of the deed.
Aloft in thathigh steeple
Sat the bellman, old and gray,
He was sick of British power,
He was sick of British pay;
So he sat with lean hand ready
On the clapper of the bell,
When sgnalied from the portal,
The happy news to tell.
See, see! the black crowd shivers
Through all its lengthy line,
AS the boy upon the portal
Looks up and gives the sign;
And straghtway at the signal
The old bellmsn lifts his hand,
And sends the good news waking
Iron music through the land
How they shouted what rejoicing
How the old bell shook the air,
Till the clang of Freedom ruffled
The calm gliding Delaware!
How the bonfres and the torches
IllImed the nights repose,
And from the flames, like Phoenix,
Slaughtered Liberty arose!
The old bell now is SILENT
And hushed its iron tongue,
But the spirit it awakened
Still lives forever young,
And while VIC breathe the sunlight
On the Fourth of July,
Let us not forget the Bellman,
Who, 'twixt the earth and sky,
Rang out our Independence,
Which, please God, shall never die
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

SPIRITUALisTS.--as they call themselves-are
species of eaoes-droppers, that strive to get
near the mysterious veil that hangs suspended in
the fingers of God, between this world and anoth-
er, and attemptt to fill the fearful hollow of their
listening ears-were We malicious we should
write it headS-with the voices they overhesr in
the realm of spirits We imagine that it is
prompted by an unworthy desire to read what is
not written; TO play Paul Pry after fashion too
solemn to be ludicrous; with the unborn myster-
les Of tomorrow that the wisdom is folly, the
doctrine dangerous, the knowledge profitess.
And yet when we seas we have seen--a
stricken one, mother without an earthly child,
who would know the fate of Mary or Willie who
went out like star IN the morning, we cannot
find it in our heart to dispel the deluson, when,
smiling through her tears, she fancies she re-
ceives message from the little prattler aloft q
message full of love to mother and full of child's
sweet gossip about the angels and the harps, the
gardens and the Amaranths of that unseen and
silent shore
1t is an idea that in out ignorance and weak.
ness we would all have true, that sometimes,
when we will, on Saturday night or a bright
Sabbath morning, we can send q wish and o
thought after those who in their youthful beauty
died; tina: the doves can bring the leaves of the
Olive across the dark waters to the windows Of
the soul; that gentle eyes although we see them
not, are looking down upon US, like the eternal
stars upon sleeper to guard, and guide, and
bless Chicago Journal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

1t is reported that the Charer Oak place in Hart
ford, Conn, has bssa psrshased by Gee. Law.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13
TAKEN UP.

by the subscriber in the town Of Paris about the
II q day Of July inst bay Colt, supposed to be about
three months old No distinguishing marks noticed The
requested TO call pay chsrAs and take it away
Paris July p, 1857 4w7. NORMAN BAILEY,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

1In an Essay on Woman" writer re-
marks that: Beauties generally die old maids.
They set such value on themselves that they
don't find purchaser until the market is closed.
Out Of dozen beauties who have come out
within the last eighteen years, eleven are still
single. They spend their days in working green
dogs on yellow wool, while their evenings are
devoted to low spirits and French novels
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

HERE'S gem from 'Dombey, that will never
grow dim:
She died. and was never seen again, for she
was buried in the ground where the the trees
grow
= The cold ground said the child shuddering
again.
No, the warm ground replied Polly, where
the ugly little seeds are turned into beautiful
flowers, and where good people turn into angels
and fy away TO heaven.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-08-13

FIRE Poor LADIES DREssEs.-The Medi-
cal Times thinks it ought to be generally known
that all ladies light dresses may be made fire.
proof at mere nominal cost, by sleeping them
or the linen or cotton used in making them, in q
diluted solution Of chloride of zinc. We have
seen it says the very finest cambria so prepar-
ed held in the fame of candle and charred to
dust without the least fame.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-11
Fresh Arrival Of New Stock


sonsi ssta,s vi r. N. Hoasri, ansss Tor ssis ,hs
towins pieces Vi desirable estate lyinx vtsh,
sse ga, ot Davenport and i,s inlas sicinisy.
The hoasc aud psswasss sitsAlsd tAs River road
- -a.t Dasslsostis. ~ oessp.d - the nsidsnss q
said ~ housci House contains ten rovns, viz
elos 10 &C. aud wood hoase, stable, cistsss sac veil
ali In good sepsis Loteb ivet noat BY Nv ses dssp
sstsa dirg from College avenue u said kivss road
nsaso sast the rssssses 81 NJ. shosp o. u.
laid fosa W Esst Davenport. This houss 10 one OF
81. bsst bui houses In W about tho city, ssssts w
sn sm,ssnee and eommAnding m unobsSsu etsd
sia~ q The Aa.sl..lppi klvsr and klssr B.idrs
saeA ssiAn1 AUD Me- leo cslss The lot 10 lao feet
'front.' " s15 ioes deep.
sannhS sossh Of the sississ,pri aud Miss.sri Nail.
road Depss. toxeD feel.
Also, three nn. building lots In sloeks 5 aud .,
raassta OiiIon's addition 3, The easy VI Davvnpost
Also, isenly as~ build NJ iots Ia psvlson q fsur .
addition 10 ksss DAs~ntofl.
Also, isssssold inssss q ~ psf Of block " Of III.
second strcct. and being ~ feet and rear s.d
Ai.o, is.. No. Sand 9 Ia Toe .o.a Of p.,A..,
Also, lot In block 81 In Lho city VI IL Claire.
Aiso, NE Ioiio wiug real estate slkns.s an low
eoaniy ~ the sIAs- VI iovs, Co. wil; fhs uadtyiled
gha psrt VI shs folio lag described lAsaa va
rs ?, ssy' = =. :, .aa e. y = ~ q SO
80 !, All u los .hip ". Nos,L Of ksass u We.
.a .a me Of ;. " see y, sad ! q Sc q sss =,
Alss, NE ssi,sls.d as.. . mn r.r. A. 4 4 ~ n.
q sses T3s, Il II W..
Asso, the following l.sds iyag and bsaae s,s,ase<
i. = sec s. H. u d ~ 49, a. ~. .S.; - =
-, ssc 1877 -. = ~ X lpH.
Iss ssoss described psosss,y = II b sald q .
l.stlss vasae ulsss inquire u usoses 9. ~ az
DsvsaPosrs block, Slain s'svss, Aiisa 4 Cissk -
os<s ssiis,ss, Bs.dl sassss " oi ne asSss,iess1
~ sSos " f0'' o@ss ,..,s: assaS o.,
aayIsaAvu Asslgsss, 90. .od 70 81 i. ns..sl
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-11

me kevkhkkD oko. &. sTkksf, Il TOT ,
nssisvs~, Jsessoa eoaasy, Iowa. wtll rees. q int
ais Issnily - 80 q OF youns xrn l.u,.
~ board and educate 9th hls 90 soas
Muesc. with tho vi Piano, Preach and d .w,p
are iualudsd in tbs course vi in~tfucti0n.
sssvas 70 hssthiy situated, aud lying On III. Gee
. assiiy @ccs~ssels froan all points.
Tsssns moderate.
hsssrsaee lby special psrmlsslenl ~
The Aght kst hi.bop Loo, Davenport,
hsvssead Alfred Load-rbsck,
ebsnssvr Good. ksl,
Hon Cook,
1ol kvaus, -.
JSs~th > simps.u, ksL
apri ~ diD
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-11


NJ. DALZELL, Jr. & CO.,
Wholesale AND RETAIL 0Iocgaa.
=. y Corner second = Perry -.
~ " hsse aas store aas go complete A.
" sSftmtHi "i ofosss,u., VIA ~ oucr a. in
any os.cf nossc ~ lhc eit,
0ai stocx esaslsss of es-r,tktax a.uslly s.nt A,
eeOoess. gu;
sugar, MolAsses
Co0es, Wy svrup.
Tea, puckwnsat Plan,
osra Neal, Homiasy.
Whits Dsans, Split P.sa.
Parma, Bren.a and Co.eo
Camden Flour
Celery seed iof s.ssoEing,
usrbs " ever. Description,
hUaks, fAney, tnasical IAN III
6ta9ee, . Ne. article.
saso fvasl o4rls, tapioca.
Desse Peaches. fsesstve., q xls.
Csackncsi, bssc aii, soda AMI Isaltst t,,.shs,.
Choe"l sae, ssieralss, sal, sa4., ! 4 saas
Stove "tasaos and bfilisn i.4.lta
oed -, Gtslnss Dimes, &c,
aatsiG Sat, Atmonts, Csndts
6ecf tanSsas, Dried bcef,
Mach tsAi No La Kits for laasln.
star, spesm and lAiiow c4na.e.
ke0e Wick and eamnrys,
Dossets, wooden aud ullios ). ts a ln,~s s,,e.
All NE sboss srt.slss and "a IL, more 400 nu.
aefoss W 'senuoa, 90 onsr low.
GIVE US A CALL.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-11

TIE 90 L6ns ReessaseA.
rnnuurIsp STATES NAIL lass.
davenport, Rsek lslanl 4 Ksekuk
PACkEr COMPANY
80. CAslsnsLL,
I: ! siirss ss1 osAs. ". AsAusalx. cIs:I...
ne ss'.." =. w.x.e.
(. T. GOWN ed ixx. =. x,sossoRY o cs.,S:
% - ais.s nss1ay. Ny ilA, iss,. sAs above
! s. Z s.ss isisSs : Isisos.: - - - 'Ap'''
TAsss.anss - CAnpesll svssy Monday, w~dl-s-
sT s:E:s :.:s r...y rA.A.y ..a s..
ire. CSios. "a - psssss issa 0al.ss; ssssss.is.
q nsdlaossa vtsh ~ asssiaS lsain kass isoa CHI
eaeD 49, Wess teoa 4oant fisosAat. and q ks0kak
venues 40 fSo~As Swan, o. osissy Aaas,hai
K.ssssiss ON .sa,. ., Rock l.l.aa In lin. 10
ssssiss isss 70 sisss. D.siiSsA ssd 3. Paul.
s''''s.'''S isac ; w ; :; sfi'f Z; !.
Mayio1sf Assnh.
LAID Ao11SD . 1lssaass. uslsaska Terry
08nW0F91 4 KN10MT,
La.Assssssss - w:9I.sss'ssaasd u ssoss cl,
Porn DcA6s s.a cessen -.
As,. css.S.ss -. losi, E.s,s.s ss s.,,,,.
-Ag1gA TO
= 49, !: 49, H.; 49, .:s. =. a.;
= n s"' =. ss7,, '''s'
4 Rare Chance!
ENoE sALs-s. - ssss lass u .e.a ses Ms.l.A
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-11
GRATUITOUS EXHIBITION.
oRAxp ASCENSION uPoS 4 siSGLE wiRE pY LAD
ROCK ISLAND.

81. n. Porter Z Dro.,
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,.
llookskLi.kRs, ssaressss ssd Assler z Wan
70; =: s.:s: :. s' s:: : : ::
rye. ks. en- sesd. 49,
Wall Paper. Wall Paper!
l.s :. I ave % : w. 81 ;.
v.sas - sss sssvs a.l osssIssss vi s6ss, 81 q
sA'sA ON b '''sss sts1ssiss ~ r. ~ ~
..,,.- G's S:s:;: -; -: -,
Pam, 1A113D
E'os . .sSs:s' a'ro'''' : s'''a ss'l '''ssA'
!: ass S:s e s''i:. = CO. sSsii a.: s.o
CHOICE CONTDCT1OMARY
ICE CREAM SALOON.
nRN1LnMnM - LADID - - ssssAAsl = n
Ohsse - sAsaa 49, cseAlsess.y - .
S e. cs. g s''''.s ''s.' . " s - ~
ysi.1ssvsl IA.Ae = eilsSsa 0s09.
u n 7-les acrss. Very Low seS esSA
0OuroOoGnY co.
Nc as-s half q 80 . - . half ef = 81 zee
ssa ..s r. =. s.. ::; f:. ,::: ss.'
or1r pnogsafY.
Nos.-spisad.A Nill sns sssvs Dn1os, ~
n 90 eoanty resd. Rsise Ice 81 b,sns uooSl.
!: " = 4 ~: ::s::: ~
' L: s: = s:..& !. v..y :. 49,
=: :.: 8; ~; !. s.: I; ~ : =:
IFRRNC6 cI6zK WzuUIN0S71sJs56,R ls2
: - sssssl sssv.sa - $50
rHlLDssH's veoisS fALAAs : sAeysa,
~ s'spsss ~Sssls: ss:;s 49,. M ;o9sss
nnne. sysso.s.ss in.sss sssss..ess, ~
o.. 80 s:::1, .s... s..-... - a s.ss,s:
vA11n1l14
F1E100T ExRoegDo COMPANY.
nvANA M0nLxv . Cn0V.
Agents Sss nset lsissl ssl 6sss;spssA
/ :i:s s'::s:' s:.s:. ss =: : =: 49, -
Dssssa, Hoo Yak, lAilaAsl1DaD - = =.
tss1sdiAis De6nn D01 - -
hasisg .ssis go 80 = - $500 49, =
sssass IN tss., as1soea1e sneSsoas1 - -
'': ss'es.. ~ ), ~ 49, - s.ps..,s ,sp.~s..
!; -, Z 4. -. q :ss - e ds.k - iXs.ss
. vaiah y 2saaes - I've ssssns1 . :.
- 1as1pla0ae aaee 80 Ssnseas - spsaas
sssss: ~ ~ 60. -. =" a'',s 49,
s :: So. a. i. e. :: 80 ;::..
~ sSsssS6. .A, ! ssaSss1.
en-. ~. DvAuo. noRfnYA onnv
Oaeg0.99. AOoo1e,
OAouonso 0ooADNo0Do0R
4 Il saeDos hnv1u9 on1mo - I, &. go.
~ setleeee D - 80 - fo1os601 -
rs III = 7 - : se|
~! n e1. i. -. - = $3.50
.sssAw>t
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-11
GREAT BARGAINS
spRlue AID su1nss DIT eoeDss

WIS vssd noss rsspscIlsiiy saaossss 70 oaE
w htsnds and tAs ciAxsas . I DavsnpOst aad W.
sanity, tAss 10 have % hsAd and are receiving
81 short Intervals sddiuoas Tie already lafgs
ssoek Of
AL ktsAs OF Dsy 0seAs,
kaosoidsrtes and hosiosy,
eaacy oooda,
CioshlAg 10 ell asyles.
osots fAsnisAiae astielss,
3sss Asd capss Ae., &C.,
al Of Shich % Will sell q
Asssoi1AiAg Leo Prtsesly.
We shall 81 Al i4ss ~ happy 10 sAev ous
eoods, and vs Aoooe nes bus are enabled 70 suii
ths c.essst - 81 - eAe 0ess fast1ioas buyer.
Call, asd senvlees leassslf, q
ofA0oo . O0oau00BRvHK u,
Aplie nexe deer - - Post O0ce
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-11
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Eenen naen ~ umA lAs. a an. n nra


Improved Oscillating steam Englnee
tIftdge d MAD oua's fatsni,)
1aAuSAetursd ~ the AAwksye Machine saop
foaa Ia 81, ". 4 oni ~ las u
OAv q y a ~ r., 50 a..
9u~uh Subscribers are nov pts,a Il 10 Mfnlsh IL
j order knxinas OF any stxr, ard Invite tna.s
venting Ia call Al th-i shop. III. kina
nay be scen running. tLeso Kng,Hss are mcJeis nj
implicitly and compaetD-ss aud sautbin nx a, thrs
DO all bsst yssfsrss OF ths esasss rsesSrsssssaf
eGsss, with oaessof great utility raeaiizs TO them
s.ivvs maze them psst.cularly eeonsn ieal In fuel
aud repairs. We aiso suaAe,
MILL WORK Of AL kinds and MACHINERY
10 xss.rai. Of tho beat quality.
Wcpatssag PgOsasSstiS aeono.
Those wa fAtef win thcIf orsl. 80 tns, depepe
on bcins served Ia sAtissActiou
a.ci-'1 isf TOWNSEND. NTH a co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-11
GIVE US A CALL.
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