davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-04

'' gsssiip=, ost S.h,lses.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-04

Those Ladies' aenemen that cannot attend the Auc-
lions buy EF6mpe during The atP IIYATE SALE
Any and every article AT BELOW COST, being de-
lermined to wind up my business quick possible.
All those In want OF the baTgauS had setter CALI
viii sell, In order Cl0se spesdiy may be- the
FhRHll In
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-04

VHe u1y ne resolved % return 70 the Cha
to bottom, and ineyery corner He'Rad, indeed.
searched itat least twenty times, without forget.
ting single closet or cabinet or drawer but Gcr.
haps some pieces of furniture thrust aside among
some rubbish had escaped his attention, and
then 1t was a last effort which he wished to
Enake. He started therefore, aud arrived ut
~ one autumn aYenitir. -. q. 49, 8 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-04

Wheat, p bu, :, ....1, joel cd
Eye 1850. .,.t,. ..........G9I
5aEts :;,.s.,...,t.s1 ,@E8i ) 3
~ = 9,,s'' =. :. $780, .-3II
OoEh .s..........:...,.......5l .
, 1857-06-05

The mind cannot fully conceive nor the rcl
adequately ortr1y the dire cons occnecs
that wonld follow 10 humanity here and ev.
erywhcre.
And yet there is a powerful aul never
cea>iHg effort TO disseminate Nv England
ism into the Middle and Southern States.
and thus nauguratc the Sociol and ,olili-
cal condition of affairs thar we have been
contemplating, With a singular energy
and self sacrificing dupljciiy, ,hc infectious
current IS finding its way hy means OF the
Church. the schools ard tie Press. iutocv
cry department Of society. Whilst the loty
Of oar people rcma,n unconscious Of the
evil that is being done. New EngIaNGi.m,
under falsc guisc, is making a crusade on
!rnc rcpullcauism. lis advance has been
slow but steady. The decisive conflict is
not far distant. Ono or the other of the
two antagonisms must 90 jown. There is
no compromise or middle ground. Truth
and justice must triumph or error and dis
cord prevail.--NashriHt lTraR Union.
, 1857-06-05

The OLD MIsrAKE-The Boston Tfareler
says that in that city there are men passing
mp and down the sidewalks of State street,
any day in the year, who could easily unite
and buy up the whole State of South Car
olina, land, negroes and all, and hold that
would-be Empire, as an Investment, filing
away the title deeds in their iron chests,
without embarrassment or hindrancc in the
pursuit of the general business in which
they are engaged. This may all he true
but it proves nothing, except that there are
nabobs in Boston, precisely as there are in
England, and all other king-and- -pricst-gov-
erned countries, who have acquired immense
fortunes from the bones aud blood of the
hboring poor. Boston can boast of her
rich men, and she can also point TO her
hundreds and thousands Of laboring poor,
the richest Of whom is thousand per cent.
poorer than the poorest citizen of South
Carolina.
, 1857-06-05

ONLY WHITE GlRI-It is stated in
several Of our exchanges, and the statement
appears to be well authenticated, that o
beautiful young girl of sixteen, whom the
abolitionists would say was unfortunately
white" was beaten by her uncle, n Mr..
Geo. CrOwther, Of Brooklyn, in most un-
merciful and inhnman m2nner; and that he
even attempted 10 blast the fair character
Of the poor girl, in his endeavor to escape
punishment. He most signally failed, how
ever in his ylainous purpose, and was Sen-
fenced to pay fine of 500 and undergo
an Imprisonment of ten days. Had such
an event taken place with colored girl in
any Of the southern States, what an awful
analr 1t would have been. Every abolition
sheet in the land would have furnished its
readers with q most lameniable account ol
The circumstances but as she is "ony a
white GIRL" and the occurrence took place
IN northern State, not word is said
ABOUT it. Where is the philanthropy OF the
ni.egro-worshipers, who weep so much ovel
'ne eolored people of the South?
, 1857-06-05

fragments Of its. sturon1ops orrau,2at;or
may lc found. here aud tirr. scattered
over the land in few isolafcl lojrcs
which. from local causcs,Aaye survived tbr
general dissolution il Ec,aips hardly = So.
rious or carnes; adyocaN mon m, loor Of
Congress, ont Of the rnNlIcrs c'c,t,I -,
such aud the hordcs Of sN,irau, ,ul nav.
,y leaders. great and small TNirh ,lc risfpe
wave uf its fortunes tu%w mn ir,o a ro.j,
tiou of m6mcn'arv pron,incacr l.yc rrr.,I,
sank +. TX TO .Acr ua,pral l,ycl cr ro'f,;r1l
iusipn ,ieaucc and ropo ouorg ,I'eir ro.c.,
follower, o poor as to do then, honaoc 49,
O,ca..onaiiy We find a luckv survivor NJ
th', fallen DYNASTY. Ike Govcrror Gor3nor
yam,y striving 10 ealyan,ze ;n,o IA, the
mourulaI relies Of rs denorte1 greatncss
, 1857-06-05
"Sweet Sixteen"

ny cLAREAcE MAY.
O'eI thy brow have sixteen summers
wreathcd the lowest flowers of youth
Sweetest Of the Spring-tide comers-
or the days of love aud truth. "
Free and wild as any fairy,
Romplng in a shady dell;
Blithesome, gentle, airy
Who could help but love thee well
Sweet sixteen there's music init
When the heart is free from care
Ere the world has tried to win it,
Or life seems less bright and fair;
Ere the earth grows dark and dreary,
And its guile and sin are rife,
And the heart becomes nwoary
Ofthis bitter toll and strife.
Sing on, maiden! in thy gladness.
While the world IS brigh; to thee
While thy beait knows naught of sadness,
And its every throb ia free;
Dauish every thought Of sorrow,
And he happy while you may,
For we know not Of the morrow,
And thou art sixteen to-day!
, 1857-06-05


Fer ages on our river borders,
These tasstls in their tawny bloom,
And wilowy studs Of downy silver,
Have prophecicd of Spring to come.
For ages have the unbound waters
Smiled on them from their rebbly hem,
And the clear carol Ct the roLin
And song Of blue.biyd wclcomedthem.
But never yet from milling river.
Or song Of early bird, have they
Been greeted with gladder welcome
Than whispers from my heart to-day.
They break the spell Of cold and darkness,
The weary watch Of sloepless pain;
And from my heart, as from the river,
The ice of winter melts again.
Thanks Mary for this wildwood token
OF Ereya's footsteps drawing near;
Almost, as in the rune Of Asgoad,
The growing of the grass hear.
II is as If the pinetrees called
From ceied room and silent books,
To see the dance Of woodland shadows,
And hear the song OF April brooks.
As, in the old Teutonic ballad
OF 0denwald, live bird and tree,
Forever live in song and beauty, .
So link my thought these flowers and thee.
The small birds track, the tiny rain-drop,
Forever max the primal rock
Who knows but these idle verses
May leave some trace by Artichoke,
And maidcns in the far-oT twilights
Repeat my words to breeze and stream
And wonder if tie cid time Mary
We're real, or the singers dream!
[Ndtionai Era.
, 1857-06-05

ANOTHER Pacific BIuL.-Senator Gwin
has given notice that he would at an carly
day introduce bills for the construction of
a northern, southern aud central Pacific
railroad and telegraph through the terrific
ries Of the United States.
, 1857-06-05

ARrEsIAN WELL AT PAMs.-On the goth
of January. the auger of the Artesian well,
now being bored in the plain of Passy, near
Paris, had reached the depth of 1866 feet
This well, it is known, is the largest in the
world, and is intended to reach the same
sources Of supply as the famous well OF
Grenclle, which has depth Of 1900 feet
, 1857-06-05

r. FuuatiCism in New England iS not TN
. result Of momcntury excitement or flo nc
casonal extremes political conflict III,
history Of the country. if rot from IFS car
Hest settlement, at least for the last ouortc,
G Of century, has established the fact thai
There is something in the edacat6n, haiti
and peculiar Characteristic of the majority
OF the New England people that is radically
inconsistent with our Democratic inSitu
. llonS os Understood and maintained by the
Middle and Southern States oI tie Union
4, New England las proven herself Int tbc
] mere inhe:tor Of the slant spirit Of Oit
England, and does not possess that faculty
: ., tAP'IS'oh neeuea 10 'aKe 10 Il "Hoi'
Co''Vuer'cy oI STATES ohe mas never
possessed HVre 'inn one loea at tl9e'
az" '''"! S''c naS run in'o Tue ground Her
Iut'a't'Sh was ho'!lng on' SPIRITUAL des'
@ @pol'SH'-,.u"Hrf "I''eh every man h"d to
siu"'e MS op!'io"S ana LIs cohuHet accor-
"'"s !" '"e r'S'u SPr'tuai master Chuer
".I'"''Sgl 'hcre was no 'o'eratloh oi d'S,
s'h''rS' disagreement with Inc standard
was sure 10 iead 10 instant Sociai ana c!vIl
'''o'''l,"l'eat!on. tHohs9 Tue o'her eN'
'''Cuin"T5ahiSl',-ha ~ =, now pceh
reached, yet New Englandism has changed,
~ 'Ss''N', not one !aea' mere is Always
S"' Prr',loun' Ii ana exclusive i8ea III ,he
NeW EhgIahd mlnd, and there is room Tor
Not''ns ci'e' .--
In 1890, the New England States voted,
as unit, against Thomas Jefferson Her
clergy turned their pulpits into political ros-
trums-the Sabbath day was desecrated
by the PRONUNCIATION Of political crusades
against the democratic party-ther candi-
date was denounced as rank iufdel, as an
adulterer, and as the candidate of the
slaycocracy Of the South.
Nearly forty years ago, New England
called Convention to dissolve the Union.
and to make little republic for themselves,
The first American vessel that ever import.
a cargo of slaves into this country, belonged
10 New England.
When the Southern and Middle States,
in Congress, made an effort TO abolish the
African slave trade the opposition came
tfrom New England. The last vessel that
brought slaves from the coast of Africa
into the United States, belonged to New
England The first and only petition ever
offered in Congress to dissolve this Union,
was signed by citizens of New England
Tic only man that ever offered such u pc
titon, was member from New England
The only place on earth where meet
ing has been held, where man has been
found low enough, and base enough, to call
GEORGE WASHINGTON scoundrel, and per-
mitted TO live and receive applause for it,
was in New England The first abolition
society was organized in New England
The first native American society was held
in New England. The first Know Nothing
lodge was organized in New England
The New England States were the primary
cause of all the troubles, rebellion and blood
shed in Kansas New England tried very
hard 10 elect Fremont President of the Uni
ted States, and bring aJout the halcyon
days desired by Samuel Adams, when Mas
saclusetts should govern the United States,
L
, 1857-06-05

ToBAoco.---The income derived in Great
Britain from the consumption of tobacco
was, last year, upwards Of 432, ,943,
the duty on which was over 95, ,220, 900.
This return is exclusive Of cigars, which
was about Gl50,OOO.
, 1857-06-05

RELICS OF TIE SruARrs.-A collection Of
antique jewels and arms, interesting from
snelr intrinsic value and artistic merit, but
stlll more from the circumstance OF their
having belonged at different periods to va
nous members Of the royal house of Stuart,
mas been purchased in Rome for Lord John
scott, from the late Cardinal York's gen
~aono, TO which officer Of his household his
emlnenee bequeathed these family relics.
, 1857-06-05

p bssr A bottle was dug up at Taylorsville,
ny, last week and found to contain $4O,-
UVO in old United States Bank notes, be-
heved to be genuine.
, 1857-06-05
Paw Of the Army.

The increased pay for Army Officers,
according to the bill which lately passed
the House, will be, If the bill becomes a
, 1857-06-05
Gbt })idnctr anO DfmOfrat.
Il PUBLISHED 0E EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
By EDWARD FURSTE.
p8a13,--3a BD8AHa8y

For oae year, when sent by mail or taken at the
oHce, s. 90; for six months 50 90. Single copies.
?j cents.
No paoer will he discontinued, unless at the option
OF the prJpriet u, Ud;i all arrelrIgc' arr paid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Forore s1Iar" Q2 lines orles3) three insertions, s..
For every al ltnIa Insertion. .........,.... 81
A liberal deduction made TO yearly advertisers.
The nnm1cr of Insertions must be distinctly marked
On The margin of advertisements sent u.s. or they Ill
be continued till FORBID and charged accordingly.
l.. r. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Buildng,
Sacramento street, San Francisco, is authorized TO
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise.
ments in California.
, 1857-06-05
pD 3 3.sa z 4


ny JOHN G. WHITTIER.
, 1857-06-05

Isy- The Coilee.orship of New York is
worth $50, 900 year.. the Surveyorship,
$35, coo; Office Of U. S. District Attorney,
$4,000; Post Master, $4,000; U. S.
Marshal, $25, 900, and Naval Officer, $l5,.
mn
, 1857-06-05

Dsg@The ruins Of an ancient city have
been recently discovered in Greece. Hu-
mGp skeletons were found in 1t, aud speci-;
mems of the highest Greean art, such as
sculptures, etruscan vases, glass vessels,
carved ivory, coins aud trinkets.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-26
THE DAILY GAZETTE.

A HARD NIaHT's WoRV.-One Of
our Boston merchants, who was last
week loading ship for a distant port,
chanced to have over forty thousand
iset Of lumber on the wharves when
the snow storm overlook him in his
lsbon and prevented his getting his
lumber Oh board.
Standing upon the pier at the close
ofthe day, he was gazing sorrowfully
upon the huge pile, enveloped on every
side and covered by its snowy shrond,
His ship advertised to sail, the de-
lsy would be ofserions Inconvenience
to him were he to await, as he sup
posed he should be compelled to, a
day or two for gang Of laborers to
shovel out his pile Of boards from be-
meath. the snow accumulated drifts.--
While in this mood, he was accosted
bya Young man Of his acquaintance,
who asked him the hour; the merchant
replied, and at tho same time asked
the yonng man why he did not carry
. watch Of his own. The response
was that he could not afford it, follow
ed. By the inquiry Of what was the
price Of q good gold watch.
~Well, "said the merchant, "a good
gold watch costs from one hundred to
ons hundred and fifty dollars" !" and
ADDED, b.. way ofs banter, that he
would giye him good one, if he
would shovel of and dig out that pile
ofboards before him, before breakfast
the next morning.
The young man glanced at it a
moment, and declared bis readiness to
doit, the merchant laughed as they
parted, little thinking that one single
psrson would attempt such an appar-
emily impossible task; but he had
mistaken his man.
That same evening, about7 o'clock,
the young man might have been seen,
asths noyaiists say, (ifthere had been
any moon) vending his way, with his
shovel on his shoulders, from Bunker
Hill, ChsrlestowD, to The end OF
wharf 10 Boston, at which place he at
taxed the drifts that surrounded and
covered the huge pils Of lumber. He
shoveled sssidnously hour after hour,
for id his bright lexicon Of youth there
was no such word as fail; he labored
steadily on with no companions but
the stars, [of the armament We mean)
and no music but the winters wind,
which was rather too sharp to be
agreeable, even to the most cultivated
ear.
AT length the tardy morning sun
shone upon the scene of his labors,
displaying a vast pile Of boards over
two hundred feet in length, fifty in
width, and six in height, which were
completely cleared of the drifts Of
snow that had been upon and about
them from the depth of one to thres
feet
HAVING accomplished his task, and
thoroughly dug ont the lumber from
the drifts, ready for loading, he shoul
dered his shovel and marched home
to breakfast; after which he repaired
to the counting room Of the sstonished
merchant for the prize which he had
90 fairly earned.
\ We presume the latter, whoprompt.
ly paid the forfeit, will in future be
cautious Of the offers he makes to a
genuine Yankee. The young man
above mentioned is a Boston boy,
about II years Of age, and unused to
Aborious employment. Bost. Travel
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-26

EocrNrRIcrrrEs OF CosTUME,-Theye
ia no part Of our costume, either male
or female, which has not already pass
ed from one extreme Of absnrdity to
another, and been most admired at
'its highest point Goats have been
worn with voluminous skirts dangling
about the wearers heels, aud with
scanty lappels descending six inches
below the waist. Coat sleeves at one
time fitted skintight and more than
once have been 50 wide as to sweep
the ground. Flapped waistcoats,
which in the time Of George l. reach
ed nearly to the stocking, were soon
Rcut 20 short as to be nearer the arm
, pits than, the thigh. The close fitting
tightly y,strapped trouser contrast ludi
crously enough with the trunk hose OF
a the sixteenth century, stuffed out with
i've or six pounds Of bran to such n
extent that as a Harleam manuscript
teils MS, alterations had to mode in the
faflialnent House, 20 as to afford al
sditionalaccoinodation for the members
seats, 1t is related that a fast man OF
the time, rising to conclude a visit OF
ceremony had the misfortune to dam.
age his neither integuments by a pro-
sruding nail in his chair--so that by
the time he gained the door the escape
Of bran was so rapid as to cause a
collapse. II may have been that sim-
liar mishaps caused the substitution OF
wool or hair for bran, which afterwards
became common. 'e a&s ssz
Holmes, in his "Notes on Dress"
says; "A law was made against such
as did stnfie their 'bryches' to make
them stand out; whereas, when GER
. tain prisoner Gn these tymes) was ac-
cused OF wearing such bryches con
trary to law, he began to excuse him
sslf Of the offence, and endeavored lit
Tie by little to discharge himself Of
that which he did weare within them.
De drew out pair of sheets, two tn,
pie cloths, ten napkins, four shirts, q
brush a glass, comb, and night caps,
and otner things ofuse, saying: 'Your
iordship may understand that because
have no safer storehouse, these pock-
cts do serve me for room to lay my
goods in; and though it be q strait
prison, yet it is q storehouse big
enough for them--for | have many
tnings more yet OF value within them.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-26
.f9faof HfIl IR0l laaUpd aDuaT
And 50 his discharge was accepted and
we'll laughed at."--Quortsrly Re-
| UaHlD. '

WORTH KNowlxa. 1T is said that !
small piece ofrosin, dipped in the Wa
ter which 10 placed in q vessel on the
stove, will add peculiar property to
the atmosphere Of the room, which
will give great relief to persons troub-
led with cough. The heat Of the wa
ter is sufficient to throw of the aroma
Of the rosin. 1t is preferable to COM
bustion, because evaporation 10 more
durable. The same rosin may be
used for weeks. sS b.
The London papers mention that a
monument is TO be erected to the
memory Of Jehn Wesley, IN his native
town, EpwQrth, Lincolnshire.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-26
~lxk I sEI1ss6s TsEssssG ,ss4
.Q0tlt1G. i 80 60
New Gssls! New Gss1sH n !
EDW ARD ALU8N..
.NHerchJt1et z>v6t6s., S'asiG ?

.,sereAltes 1,getts, * ~. :,
Wholesale and xstail Denlss ieT
Z 9 ad y Made 'Clot hing =.
cIeths. cassi.sss, vsseises, esu11 1uu1l1es .
III AS jest rstsrnsd hOn sks 80 IN GSA SA1<. =
II srst aal bsss ss,ssssa 80 q - :
e. e. .ss II this Market esnsssasia -: = ssv
BROADcLoTHS. -. =
aas,i.h: a,.I.s ss1.sa cs...s "a A.sss = - Ass
a'-''' 40 &C cxssiE Al i iEFRrs. FER 1a ss Is =
Engish, French and Anssisan, Of every VARSITY II =
STYLE, color snd Qnalsy. sss.e EEs a-sss sSS
VESTINGH..
Y bite Marseiiss, MasalanS, Wkfs Lssxoa 1AuY.sa
's .:.. s'I .s.. IL. .ss o. -: n y :s e
ssSSs sOsSSvsEEsReceS6;ArfNo. EEsReeS; 'asss aat4
Back, 1lse aad Bows nsasAsaslh Ualss, Ml1nsA
s pss sss:s 3D., s:,, ~ ~: E e:
READY-MADR ssss y.
and , Islaas, Rresk s.a DF.S yiss. osse go
.:s@:. 'ss sss sis'l:; y:i:.. ~. x:sss: -
Lssssi. Fs..s S..'s I =. q sss!ss.s - - s2ses
FURNISHING GOODS.
hieEory, eslieo, whiss p,ats Tlssa sssae1 sa4yols
ss's%:, s.nsy eoorsa ssi.ss. visA ssa.ea aa1le
sa coi.as.n ~ str4ns 4s ps0Isy, ssrssa 1s
Isaysts; cIoves-whits, black AND seiees1 a, u
Union and Gsrn.n and -. csast,s,s: -, sss.
eo eo aud cotton Hose; white asASansy 49, - - /.
hsnas. a. reaisl.; smsIs,ss,:s h.ss seels .a9e1
Shawl Piss, unSrsllas, cssps. sssis, ass - -
gsspse.@iiy sabuiiisd 70 90 sna.issss. q O.
I
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-26


s'HE subscriber mrs recently made extensive prep
araiions for the manufacture OF Gutter, sugar.
toston, Soda, Pic Me, Water aud Oy sleG Crackers
Pilot Bread, sc, &c, together with u good nsson
meat OF Loaf Bread, Cakes aid Rasks.
| have also purchased the Patent Right for Scott
PATENT LOAF BREAD,
aade by Maclinery. The advantages claimed 10 81
Ehls process of aaking Bread lnose the Btead
uore uniform IL qualiys and handsome ia appear (
anee,it is much whitor and more ems cops uSh
longer without becoming stale, aud to many pc rscns
u not objectionable shsn q week OLD, ID cuts as
handsome tho Issst French roll, ii goes iasthe
is readily introduced into families who have nes
or used Baher's Bfead before. l shall continue 10
run Bread Wagon as heretofore. In Offering the
above arcles on terms hich cannot iail 70 give en-
tro ss.tsfsetion, hopeo 10 be able 10 supply all who
may aver me with their patronage. Thankful tor
past favors, hope TO meri. continuance OF tha
same. All orders from the country promHl, attend
ed 10, DANIEL AUOKE. &
poaeer Bakery, Front Street, one square sboy Q
burro~s Il Pretty sman's Steam Mills.
yer ri a Ill
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-26
StOUes, Stores,
80 1ULTIPLII9 1I s1oyks. -.

A LrhOUGH we cannot keep on hand sema 2egV
lof 5000 Stoves, as como sf our neighbors the
soma are. we sell % cheap and good IN aicis Of
Stoves that II becomes dimeait 70 supply The de-
and been placed on road, and We have completed
our arrangements 80 ss to - ableno supply the
demands ofall, be tho sape MORE OR LESS. E
So after looking around among all the COVE
hoRsE'' stove sheps In this city, TO purpose,
eometo
"a-{ Twitchsll 3 0illstts, sl LIS
The only Stove Emporium In tho west, and buy
siopc "a sa SfssS. In our prices, for cheapness,
We defy sn cpnpsaton--syery article saersstsd,
md If not satisfactory, We refund the money. Among
our assortment may 6e efosnd the celebratsd 81
Forest Oak, for woed or 0ssl the Climax;
Black Diamond, for coal; The King Of
Stoves and 0evsrnee, slsvatsa ovens.
All kinds Of Paslor, Once and Heating Stoves
Tin tndCopper Waraon hand at all times, Roof
lag, Joebinss &e.dons 70 order. y N3 s1 s
Brady Street, nearly opposite the p. o.
Feb 4.,fff g ~ f5 s#E sDAVENfA0RT IOWA
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-26
Boots anb Sbpts.
THE SHOE TRADE.

I1AVINBlncfeassd osf IaciI!tits TOT manufkcfnf-
I'll ing and desiin9fa Boots ,shoes and Leaihsr, Tao
undsrsgnsd, sncc 70 S. q. Dswson q Co., oaar
TO he cszens cfDaveBport and viciniy, greater ia
dueements than ever TO bay their Boos and Shoss of
tain every description Of goods wanted by ths people
We also are making extensive preparations Tor
Isholesaienz Eooas aud shoss, and We invite eou
try dealers 70 call and examine stock asd prices,
IL Is fcterniin atom 10 sell good tcrns as
they can be pnrchassdia 81. Lsais or CAicago.
DAWSON, GRlGGS e. co.
OCT % Brady at. door from I'd.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-26
Starts.
BUY YOUR STOVES

yyYHERE will aiwsys be founaons Of the bsstass
wv sortments Of Stoves, Tin PIste, Sheet Irens.
Wire, Japanned Ware, TIN, sheefiros andCopyor
Wsrsin this city. Among his aasortmsntof
S L OV ES5
are the 'ceebfated Climax and Charter Oak Ceok
Stoves, coal On. ED; si.o full and eomplsts
sorimsnt Parlor, Box nd Heating Stoves, Elevatei
ossn Stoves, and many other rssterbs 700 ssner.
Qua 70 msntion. Our motto 10, Quisk Saies and
Small Proats; Good work, all warranted OF NC ssfs;
One dollar ssys 4 10 dollar ssnsd; spd By eallinx
at this Stove Store yon will Il and get Just
good srt3clo as ~ amy other house. sQE 4tszl
Particular attention paid to House KooAng, Spout
ing and Job Work in general out Of good lii aud
stock, hoping to receive share Of the public pal
ronage BY this motto; "Quick Sales and Sllaii
Proats.o ytsAs fsap6} a8 ID. l.. HOhNk.