davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-05

LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANrl-sLAvERY BUGLE.
Phebe I. Merritt, Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel Ilayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden, F"
Ypsilanti, Samuel ID, Moore,
Union City, John d. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox, (" .r
Battle Creek, Phebe ii. Merr lit,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powers,
Ann Arbor, r. Glazier.
Edinburgh, Thomas G. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
Wm. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman ,Johnstown, Barry Co. Mich
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-05
LARD AND RESIN FOR TOOLS.
"a penny saved is two pence earped,p

Not less than $780, 900 worth of valuable tools
belonging to the readers of the American Agricul-
turist, (less than 80 each) will be spoiled or mate.
rally injured, simply by rusting between now and
next spring. The damage alone will be $4,000.
Look at the plows, harrows, cultivators, hoes .shov.
els, forks. chains, axes, saws, not to enumerate
wagon irons, and q multitude of little tools that
ought to be provided on or about any farm, and
then reckon up how many of them will BIO left
where the combined effect of air and moisture will
attack their surfaces and eat away enough to render
them rough at least, if not to materially depreciate
their value. Many instruments are destroyed fas.
ter by lying idle than they would by constant use
We Will not now write a homily upon the value
and importance of a Toulouse, and of having
every implement stored in it, but give q receipt
for an exceedingly simple, cheap and effective pre-
?aration, one available to all, which will at leas,
save all metals from loss by rust.
Take about three pounds of lard and one pound
Of resin, Melt them together in a basin or kettle
and rub over all iron or steal surfaces in DANCE,
of being rusted. 1t can be put on with O brush OIL
piece OF cloth, and wherever it is applied it mos,
efectually keeps air and moisture away, and oil
course prevents rust. When knives and forks, OF
other household articles liable to become rusted OF
spotted, are to be laid away, rub them over with
this mixture, and they will come out bright and
clean, even years afterwards. The coating may
be so thin as not to be perceived, and it will still
be ~efectual. Let every enc keep a dish of this
preparation on hand. As it does not spoil OF
itself, it may be kept ready mixed for months OF
years. Mem. Fresh lard, containing no salt,
should be used. Resin is q cheap article, and
may be Obtained almost anywhere from four to six
cents per p~ound.-American AgricuAuralist.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-05
Misfellanfpus.
CALCUTTA.

A hundred years ago by the almanac, there
stood-on the left bank Of the river Hooghly,
ninety miles from its entrance into the Bay OF Ben
gala fort, a ditch, a palace, and a sitting crowd
of Hindoo huts. To-day the fort. the ditch, the
palace, still remain, and so, TOO, the mud dwellings,
more numerous, but no cleaner, than of old. New
ertheless, the change has been markod-that is to
say, for an eastern country, though to western
minds. which have contemplated the progress of
Australian colonies, of English cities. and Of Amer
lean states, the hundred years might as wei! have
been ten or a dozen.
Caleutta-or, as it is boastfully designated, the
City OF Palaces-is, a huge com pound OF the grand
the filthy, the inconvenient, and the luxurious. Ii
is a whitened hybrid of the East and the West Of
barbarism and civilization. 1t unites within il
ONE of the best and worst characteristics of Lon
don, Paris, Cairo, and of q certain Western Baby
Ion, which l choose 10 designate Timbuctoo. The
Black Hole once famed for its atrocities is no more
Its dingy stones are levelled with the ground but
We need not wander far in the metropolis of Brit
ish India, to find many other Black Holes. not quite
so small. perhaps, nor so very notorious, though
nearly as noKious, and wherein things as foul are
perpetrated. The Ditch Of eighteen hundred and
and fity-seven, ia doubtless a far more clearly
sewer than that which existed in seventeen humid.
red and fifty iseveD but there is q huge social
ditch encircling this City of Palaces. -fouler, more
replete with deleterious and hurtful calculations,
than any physical swamp in any Timbuetoo, Afric-
nm or European.
Steam up the iIoogly in the River Bird, or the
Dwarkanouth. or the Megna and her Flat, and you
picture yourself being waited along the bosom Of
the Old Father Thames. Forests of tall tapering
masts swarms of row.boats piles Of stately ware
houses scores of busy steamboats, watt you in i'm
agination to London. Stroll into the gay jeweler's
shops, the magnificent refreshment-rooms, the at
.~ractiye modisfes' show-rooms, and you suddenly
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-05
Nem 9ooos.

Such as Book Muslin and Handkerchief, Bobi.
net, Shetland Wool, Tarlton Muslin, Shir.
Bosoms and Collars, Silk. Silk Fringe,
White and Figured Pocket Hand
kerchiefs of all sizes, Ribbons,
Silk Floss, Embroidering
and Sewing Silk, Swiss
Edging & Inserting;
French Corsets, Thread Lace, Swiss and Cambria
Flouncing, Lace, Infant Waists, White and Col
ored Skirts, Swiss Sleeves, Fancy Colored French.
Mourning, Needle Worked and Friends Collars,
Boys Collars, Linen Handed Collars, Ladies'
Gauntletts, Childrens Wooden Shirts, Ladiea
Wool Caters, Silk and Cotton Velvet, Colorea
and White Crotchet-Cotton, Moreantique, and
Jasper Trimming, French Cord Binding, Tunio
Betting, Silk Dress Fringe, Buttons, Scissors,
Knives, Thimbles, Belt and Purse Clasps, Leath.
err Belts, Chen;ell, Purse Bares and Rings, Sew
ing Birds, Floss silk, and Cotton, Rattan aud
Brass Hoops, Silk Trimming, Stockings, Colored
and White, Cotton and Wool, of all Sizes Gloves,
of all kinds and sizes, Kid, Silk, Lisle Thread,
Ringwood and Berlin, Needles, Pins, Tape,
Combs, Brushes, Odd Fellows Gloves, Net Brace
lets, Necklaces, Shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons,
Cravat Buckles, Beaded Purses, Pearl Port
Monies and a great variety of other articles US
ually found in q Notion Store. es4A
Thankful for past favors, we hope still to re-
ceive q liberal share of public patronage.
Il. +. BARR & @. s. EVANS.
Four Doors West of Chessman & Wright's
Drug Store, Main Street Salem, Ohio, tH'
Sep. 7, 1857. HH
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-05
FALL OF 1857. VA
.. & e.. GG6IEC1NU

Respectfully beg leave to call the attention OF their
numerous customers and the trade generally 70 d
their First Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS +,
which for style, variety or choapness, we challenge
either the Cleveland or Pittsburg markets. Our
Stock as usual consists OF every variety Of pa
SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, o. ''
Shawls Embroideries, Trimmings, B~onnetts, and
Bonnet Ribbons a general stock Of Notions. Brown
and Blcached Sheetings and ~Shirtings, Mems and
Boys Pantaloonery, Carpets, Wall and Window
Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures, Chins. Glass,
QuCcnswure, Groceries, &c, &c.
10 We deem it unnecessary to further enumer- O
III ate or itemize our stock, as the repu- "
L tatiop we have already acquired will r.
A be sufficient to satisfy all that our ,4.s N q
assortment either for VARI- X,
ETY. or CHEAPNESS.c can X
not be surpassed. Owing to
the great FINANCIAL CRISIS HiA1
amongst a t manufacturers si3s4g
and %jobbers, Notwithstanding the -.4tss
high price of the raw materially, We
have been enabled to avail ourselves(at re-
duced rates) of quite a large supply OF
staple Cotton and Domestic Goods, to which we in
vite your ESPECIAL ATTENTION. +I..Itg
Bas~Being CASH buyers ourselves and selling,
for Cash or Ready Pay only. we fatter ourselves
that we are possessed Of all the facilities requisite
to tho selling of Cheap Goods. Hm'r1a
Soliciting an EARLY CALL We remain yours
truly, -y
j. & L. SCHILLING.
CHEAP CORNER,
Salem, Oct. l, 1857. 7 Psi 900
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-05
The United States Constitution and its

PRU-SLI VERY COWPR OMISES.
The Constitution a Pro-Slavery Compact; or,
Extracts from the Madison Papers, etc. Selected
by WENDELL PHILLIPS. Third Edition, Enlarged.
limo. 20S pages. Just published by the American
ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY, and for sale at 81 Cornhill,
Boston. Also, at the Anti-Slavery Offices in New
York and Philadelphia. Price, in cloth, so cts;
in thick paper covers, 374.
October Is, 1856. Bio
Copies of this work will DO sent by mail on the
receipt of its price and the amount of postage
viz, forty-four cents for those in paper covers,
sixty cents for those in cloth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-05

"a Cur OF Cold WATER."-In one of the inte.
rior provinces of India there is said to be a man
who every morning goes to a distant trough stand
ing by the roadside, and filling it with water, re
turns to his daily duties. The caravans passing
that way call and slake their thirst. He never
knows whom he blesses, and they never know thei,
benefactor. He is satisfied that some weary pill
grims are refreshed by his kindness, but who they
are it matters not. They will never return to re
ward him personally, but his reward is the con
sciOusness of having done Q generous act.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-05

Do all in your power to teach your children
selfgovernment. If a child is passionate, teach
him by gentle means to curb his temper. If he il
greedy, cultivate liberality in him.. If he is sui
ky, charm him out of it by frank good hunior. Il
indolent, accustom him to e%xertion, and train hin
so as to perform even oner0us duties with alacrity
If pride comes in to make obedience reluctant
subdue him by counsel or discipline. In short
give your children the habit of overcoming theil
~besetting sins.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-05

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment
Notes, Executions and Summons for sale at
this Office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-05
Original 1pcstrp.
For the Anttslavery Dugle.
AUTUMN BY THE SHORES OF THE
lh SUsQUEHANNA.
Tor The Anu-slav,ry Duslc.

BY HowARp WORCESTER GILBERT.
Over the silent mountains crown,
O'e- the broad swell of sober brown,
And the wide, hazy valley down,
And down the gleus with smoky deeps,
The drowsy Indian Summer creeps,-
And oil the landscape quiet sleeps.
Once more, as in o lahd of dreams,
The Algonquin through the misty beams,
Seems gliding down these Indian streams.
Now the ruffed grouse, deep in the wood,
Seeks mid the fallen leaves his food,
Or drums amid the solitude.
+ of living thing there is no stir
Save the brown-mottled quails that whirr
of to some hollow lonelier.
From dappled boughs the sycamore
Strews thick upon the watery floor
Its scolloped leaves all numbered Ger.
Out in the fields all bare and drear,
The cricket's autumn note | bear
Amons the long grass dead and sere.
High in the paly sky, a mote,
The bluebird lone is seen to float
soutb ward afar with saddened note
And grackles, gathering in the air,
Perplexed are wheeling sudden there,
Then steer to other climes more fair.
And sitting all day YEARLY
Upon his white and blasted tree
The crow is cawing ominously.
Yet later, in the morning time,
A feebler sun the east doth climb
The grass is white with heavy rime,
Until, from ashen skies, again
Fitful the late November rain
Beats on the blurred window pane,
From clouds that Ger the faded leas
And Ger the woods as lone as these,
- Sweep inland from the rainy seas.
The brands their sudden flashes throw
Upon my hearth, that come and 60,
Lighting my room with rudy glow;
While |. with volume conned well,
Read what St. David's monk doth tell
In his quaint, olden chronicle,
OF Alfred, king.the good and wise,
Before whose clear and gentle eyes
The truth was truth and lies were lies
Against all evil striving long,
Loving the right and hating wrong,
Shielding the weak against the strong;
r Whose righteousness, through justice bold,
Its symbol, in those days Of old,
Had in the crown of purest gold.
Who, in a dark and barbarous age
Amid wars havoc and its rage,
Z His people led with counsel sage.
lrhym'
Whose fame through monkish tales a
Down from that age OF wrongs and crimes,
Hath pierced cen to these later times
These later times when they who see
Only the surface, all agree
IT'S well with truth and liberty;
But they who yield, not to a name
Look on our nations mighty fame
Not proudly, but with reddening shame,
Knowing that boast and idle pirate
Are not the pillars of q state,-
The language of q people great;
But humbleness which still doth seek,
With holy heart and purpose meek,
To save the poor, and wronged, and weak.
With thoughts like these | while away
The long and dreary autumn-day,
And drearier evening misty.grey;
And enter on another morn
With lofty courage newly born,
And not as one with labour worn,
And bless the God who giveth still
These days before the threatening i'll,
And ere the bitter cup he fill,
And forward look, not without fear,
From out this sullen season drear,
And hope for days of better cheer.
Chester County. Pennsylvania,
November, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-05

When we SEQ with what facility political parties
make platforms and abandon them, it occurs to us
that they might very appropriately publish such a
notice as we occasionally see upon the railroad
cars Passengers are not allowed to stand upon
the platform"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-29

A MopeL HussAxp.-A Paris cor.
respondent Of the Boston Post tells .
tale Of . gambling, dissipessd, d.
bauched husband, Whoes wife was -
loved by . rich baron, and loved him
in return, but discouraged his attsn.
ton. The husband knoWiag h had
reduced her ~ misery, resolved b ~
move the obstacle 70 hse happinesa.
By destroying himseH, and lsapsd
from . prscipics in ths Pyrsanses.-
Few haslnsds, ssys H. adniSinG
correspondent, woald have besa saps.
BILE Of % genesoas . proceeding, asd
il 10 said u ladin senscslly spsah
sf his noble self.dsveliea II tssms d
the highest adaisaAioa, asd qnses 4
% oil oeoo1ious with H. wasmsse -
thusiasm, u hops thas ~ sznmpls
may provs coaaaoioas, ard bssea0 {
general iashioo. Amiable and charm
ing illusion.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-29

The Philadelphia Psnnsylvauian
has the following good story amongitl
police reports:
Az Mn. Esther Stansbury, resid.
ing in . court running from Race b
low Sixth street, was about to bring
. bucket of water from ths hydrant
last night, she found On old basket
suspended from the knob Of tho trost
door. Putting her hand into the be-.
kst, she felt something alive and
kicking, but 90 vappsd up in rags that
no further discovery could b made
without unwapping the object. A
piece oi paper, folds,l like Z letter,
Icy BY the side OF the animated bun.
die. Mrs. Stansbury Immediately ~
turned into the house, and by the
light ofthe lamp examined the billet.
1t was directed to her husband. She
trsm,llously broke the ssal, and rsad
- follows;-
10 Joe Etansbary-Sr; l ssad
you the baby, which you viii plsass
AXE good care OF, and bring mp right
Ut5as it may turn out . bettsr man
lhan its daddy. Oh, Josephl what .
sly old rake you arel Who would
think that such . sober old spindle
hanks could be such tearing down
sinnsrl The child b youn-you may
sweas to tha.. Look at tits Joe
6tansl,ury al over. You dscsivsd
me shamsfully, Joe--lstting on to be
. widowsrl But do Q fathers duty By
the young one, and Ill forgive you.--
Your heart. broken NAMCY.'
r. 6.-Don't let that sharp-noeed
wife Of yours see this letter. Gam
mon her with some kind OF story
about the baby. NJ
Mr.. Stans bury was In the bassment
kitchen quietly eating his supper, and
little imagining what . Storm IVES
brewing over his head. The dosr Of
the kitchen was violently thrown opsu,
and his wiis's voice yelled out
'Stansbury, come up here, you vii
lain! Here's . mess for youl
The astonishsd Stsnsbury hastily
obeysd the summons.
Don't you want to sss Nancy, the
heart broken Nancyf cried Mrs. etans.
bury, when her guilty husband hob.
bled into the room.
'Nancyi what Nancy's thatr said
the s.y old rogue, in we'll isigned ~
tonishlusnt.
Why, Nancy, the nothsr Of this
baby that's besn hung up Ct the door
Mr.. StaLsburyl Oh, you look mighty
innocent, but just read that letter, and
look into that basket! Dont b. afraid
it won't bite; it's 9ot no tssth, peer
thing. You'll know il; for, = the
hussy says, it's Just like you Ill over.
III exposs you before everybody
In les than Ave minutes, Mn.
Stspsbury had collected . room full
Of spectaton-half u the inhabitasts
Of the court-to witness the process
Of unrspping the baby. Anxious q.
psctstion ct On every countsnance,
= the Jealous lady tore away rag af.
ter reg from the body ot tho founding,
the vigorous movsmsnt Of which a.
tonisl,ed everybody. sIt's full Of the
devil already said Nn. g., that
shows its Of his. You'll soon zee
that it IL like him In everything
At last, oil the swaddling clothes
being removed, ont jumped thc baby
and made il escape throagi tssopsn
door. l. was . big tom cat!
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-29

Low Npug1D Daassm-Ia the ear-
y days q Psansylvanis thsss ~ .
law which stated . folloUs:
That II any whils fl0aass -
ysas o. upward, sheuld appeas u
any puhlic strsst, lar, h0hwag,
church, court hose, tavern, ball seea
theatre o. any other plaee Of public
resort, with lahed eho1l1om, y ..
low nscksd drsssss,) being shle g
psrchass nssssaaEy elsthing, shau
ieeSsit and pa9 . fne net lels tlan
one, nor meeo lhoa tuo hundred dol-
lan. ID aleoiag fseaQA 8 -
law, howov9, p6Ei1l111I uoun1a q
Questionable okoeae1R - hoae lheis
shouldsn 80 - II (IQlD1so
bsewsen ~ ch1n1D u a11kaGls.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-29

oooTa0o, 1ogWafdaaG aaA Oe0nissSea Dasi-
Dooo.
THE iats asn of0oodsich, Wheeler fssus Aas.
u ing dissolved, No ssbscslbss viii constnse
~ bassssss o. Ne Ware hessc lately occupied b
9ttos 4 fisks; opposite ,nr NJ q u. h. X. Depot.
Pos0sr custoasfs si Ptssss . .dfess shses o.. ere
70 0ssAsch = 60. vale. email receive psomps ~.
sentt0s.
onnDGtN 6OuDhlC n ~.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-29
ro The Buildsrs Of The cay Of Davsnpert

ilAhhK a. .LAkk sAsiag sseassd the services
ID II N.sraas a. Ioreansa, ~oil knv~n " build
sgs Of This city makers Of nss; quality brick /,
would say tsh ng :. contract iaf bfics ia.
sps tasninx season, that they ~,uId DO s.tl 10 Ia
yof n = ia Atzti, inteai eniAs gag our yafa
i'm nmedia ia,siy ana espect 10 msks thr-. miittss
brok durins All orders for bfies al The
,Ard nt " delivered 10 arr past oi toe e5 stii
b. promptly aiL1t.a 10
,.u,..a h.. W. BAKEk,
s,slsms rALhk AK CLAIM.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-29

Mlsslssippi and Missouri RallrSaa
Co.

HIx
IN. and ansr Moadas Agrll ~, III, and anu
haseA.ine sad is.aeiy, Isaad.ys ssespsed fol
| bws:
l.sfretsA. and s.aixr.a, train Al IS An.
~ Nail irAin At s.ao 4. NJ
1d rrs shl Ass kmisranta, i..@ Il.
frass .ill lsss- OAvsapor, d, .h,s-e a.ly lsana,
acspsedls .. foiiows
| tsi Mall train 81 iu.in A
| And freight Tr~iass lilo A. N.
| - Freight Train ~ ass 4. N
| Ah kHprsss Train At .,ia y. NJ
Trains arrive s,D~vssportas,is.f Sunday. excepted
Erum the West,
l lei natf train ~ lv.W 4. NJ.
| I'd Prstght Tsaln ~ lo.3e A. NJ
| % freight Train ~ 5.oS pm
Tsoa the Eass:
l Ist Mail Tram st sio.A NJ,
| 2ad Freight frain 81 lO.0S AN.
| I'D fro.xhl Tralsst it,s0A.M.
| An Trans oato Davsspost sln make connection,
| Win Mascatae and lows City.
| The Passenger rrsins eoanec. a, davenport win
| the kock island and Chicago trsins.
Passenger. are reminded u tns nvccs.ily giving
tsises directions thc destination of their bas
gage. Aiso 10 procure tickets before l.kinx their
scnts in the cars.
sprilis. ,ss7. A.DAy, sapr.
CHICAGO AID ROCK IsI.AaD RAiLR0AD.
9OA
SuMMEK ARRANGEMENTS.
ana .lsss aena.s, ar, so,s' ~ ~ and as.,i
y, sundays sxecpted as foiis~s:
ID sIpss.., topping only s,,Ae principal
&Atons Al iO,As 4. Nj. |
Nd nixhl erpr..s 7ssf NJ.
sn fseixai, with III clss. earssi s.oo A. M. |
rrsin. arrives Rock island dAii,, ,suaasyseacept
81, sfciicvss
issnixhtsspres.A -.1 A. NJ. I
I'd aay express al s.uu p. N. |
III Mail train 81 I3U A. NJ. /
sd fr"ight and I'd cia-s ear al lice T.. VI. |
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-29
Stoves, stoves. Ntoyes,

&tWv0SN ASNWvNNs AvtWNGrs
AT wuoLEsALE.
W = would nsitc ths siuaeBs Of davenport ana
W surrounding eoanfry 4, our iHrx. s.a.rtm@Et.
ths largest ~s.r brought into toss among which ~,ii
be fos ed Tho fnus.as
Charter Oak Cooking Stove,
shtrb challenges the world for IL advantages an do
rahiitJ
The uumerou. Articles which snail cons ntiy
k."p On hani toF rina.rs asu, TN psatu. shoet
iron. ali Kin ID boiled sLu charcoal kns.l in an isii
t,ien do, timed copper bTsy si.s do. block tn, COP
per, lead and metal bottons, riset. ali sizes, al
Aiads of nfrss.d aud Ispsn ware unn.fs aool or.
sster eaoi.r. aud rcf.xe ratafs, aud a.sg ali
persons iaso,tn4 as s,tn otdsr y n ell them
xos-fs IA aar lla- 10 bo 10 axat IBrAsa
or NJ. lauiss anil au term. IL cult.
Please cal and lo1k nj slock 4ni tears ouf
pfics s.hna - lIiuk l5a VII Ne convinced al III.
fact.
coantsy merchants can raiy on being -appll.d st
all times with tin warn. aud au i.vorsbie tsrms III
shole.tte prices.
Od ..copsser, -. fAksn Ia ~sehaaxr lot xpods.
Particular attention paid ta Haass Bponnx Aad
1poaunx, aud Job work ~ general.
WICK sksHAA " Lila Ms
AprtdSvN No 4 ssfurfaws' block. Front 81.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-29
BY SANDERS & BROTHER.
prsftssisaal Gar)s.

/ treffssieual 0ar)s.
4 LAWY10.
MILLS 9 DDWEY,
A11o11RYS AND oouUo1Io0D At Law
| No. 5, acs..s.: % .sse, . ns.s street,
IAxss Z. ma asysda eaAa.n a. sesss
ssss >. coos. ssss >. sslsss. sAsss :. .Isssss
COOK, DIklou = LluDk8Y,
Assssnsys 4 Oeaocsaless - 1aW.
DAvasPcaT, IOWA.
WI ora suss ia .ss Cosrn = Ssess, Cedar CHA.
Cevss of Rock leland eosa.y, tis. -
- cs tessSss Dsparsnsss se asvssss
". .,so -. = sessss In sssesaAsias lesss, aad
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