davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-06-25

CO IhcLiverpool Times mentions the ship
ment from that port OF p lot Of valuable stock,
intended for distribution in the State of ILL.,
The stock comprised 81 head Of short-horned
cattle valuable horses, 25 sheep and 25 pigs.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-06-25
Rules for Home Education.

/. From your children's earliest infancy in
culcate the necessity Of instant obedience.
2. Unite firmness with gentleness Letyour
children always understand that what you say
you mean.
g. Never promise them anything unless you
are quite sure you can give them what you
promise. '
L. If you tell little child to do something,
show him how to do it, and see that it is done.
8. Always punish your children for wilfully
disobcyins you, but never punish them in
anger. ls
g. Never let them perceive that they vex
you or make you lose your self-command.
Z. If they give way topetulance and temper,
wal, till they are calm, and then gently reason
with them on the improprie,y of their conduct.
6. Remember that little present punish 3
ment, when occasion arises, is much more ef-
fectual than the threatening of greater pun-
ishrpent should the fault be renewed.
9. Never give your shildren anything be-
cause they cry for it.
TO- On no account allow them to do at one
time what you have forbidden under Hike cir,
cumstances at another.
IL. Teach them that the only sure and easy
way to appear good Is to be good.
l2. Accustom them to make their little re-
citals with perfect truth.
13. Never allow Of tale-bearing.
IA. Teach them that self-denial, not self-in-
iulgence of an angry and resentful spirit, will
make them happg. @
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-06-25

green tdrf had been broken, and the bright June
flower had fallen beneath the old sexton's
spade as he dug the little grave where Willie
Parkman was laid TO rest. In the drunkard's
home there was again darkness and silence
which would never be broken by the rrattle of
a childish voice. Sobered. repentant, and
heart broken, the wretched father laid his
head in the lap of his faithful wife, beseeching
of hen TO pray that the vow that morning
breathed by Willie's grave might be kept un-
broken. And she did pray, poor Mabel. With
her arms around the neck of the weeping man,
she asked that this, her grea. bereavement
might be san,ifed to the salvation of her erriag
husband.
81 will DO all things wellr' again seemed
whispered in Eer eor, and Mabel felt assured
that Willie had not died In vain. Twas hard at
first for Robert Parkman to break the chains
which bound him, but the remembrance of
Willie's touching message, "Tell pa, good
bye,-good- bye forever" would rush to his
mind whenever he essayea to take the poison
Gus bowl, and thus was he saved, and when
the first day Of new year was ushered in he
stood with Mabel at the altar, and on his up
turned brow received the baptismai waters,
where the man of God broke to him the bread
of life. Much that night they missed their
child, and Mabel's tears fell like rain upon the
soft, chestnut curl she had severed from his
head, but as she looked upon her husband.
now strong again in his restored manhood, she
murmured, sit was for this Willie died, and
would not that it should be otherwise"
Fifteen years have passed away since the
day when Lima Hastings breathed that almost
impious prayer, "send upon me any evil but
this,' and upon the deep, blue waters of tue
Pacific noble vessel lay becalmed. Fierce
ly the rays of a tropical sun poured down upon
her hardy crew, but they needed it not. With
anxions, frightened faces and subdued step
they trod the deck, speaking in whispers of
some dreadful event. There had been mutiny
On board that man Of -war,-a deep laid plot to
murder the commanding officers, and now at
the sunsetting the instigators, four in number,
We're to pay the penalty Of their crime. Three
Of them were old and hardened in sin, bat the
fourth, the fercest spirit OF all twas said, was
young, and beautiful to look upon. In the
brown curls of his waving hair there were no
threats Of silver, and on his brow there We're
no lines save those of reckless dissipation while
his beaIdess cheek was round and smoo b as
that of a girl Accustomed from his earliest
Childhood to rule, he could not brook restraint,
and when il wa- put upon him Ire had rebeled
I. against i, sIissing up strife and leading on
his comrades, who. used as they were to vice,
marveIled that one 50 young should be 30 deep
y depravec.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-06-25
Sunset on the Prairies.

The correspondent of the Louisville Demo-
crat, who accompanied the excursionsts, thus
describes sunset scene which he witnessed
enroute:-
Penetrating the Grand Prairie of Illinois,
we witnessed one Of those sunset scenes so
suggestive Of poetical emotions. Old Sol rode
his fiery car gallantly adown the western slope
of the Rocky Mountains, his exit unbroken
by single cloud and unobscured by interven-
ing hill orforrest. Aswe rushed almost noise
lessly across the great .ssea of earth, which
marks that division Of Illinois through which
the Mississippi road passes, contrary to the ex-
hortation to the passengers, stood upon the
last platform of the last car OF the last train,
and admired the glories Of the sunset scene;
and. my vision softened by the gentle light
from Cynthia's half veiled disc, l abandoned
myself to the peculiar grandeur of fight across
the Grand Prairie by moonlight
''Bless me, this is pleasant
Riding on . rail ~
As we steamed away toward the setting SUM-.
our progress was met, but not interrupted,
here and there by many thriving little town
and village unknown to the Biographies. The
enterprising villagers who seem to feel that
they owe their corporate existence to the pass
ing railroad, and whose country seat and ham, :
lets have grown up as it were in night,
through the charm of a locomotive whistle,
saluted US as we passed by the booming of can
non, by the Illumination Of their houses, and
by the widest shouts Of enthusiasm.o 49,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-06-25

CLERICAL AsEcpoTE --Rev. DR.. Pedde,
of Edinburgs having lately been presented by
the ladies Of his congregation with pulpit
gown. Found some prejudice against his wear
ing i, among the parishoners. 70 one lady
who objected, he said:
swell, Janet, what objection have you to
the pulpit gown ?'
"Aweel, sir" said Janet ''we never read OF
the apostle Paul wearing a gown"
The Doctor repiied--.'You arc quite right,
Janet; but we aever read OF St. Paul wearing
brcsches.n
This satisfied the old lady.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-06-25

- Long words. like long dresses, fire. 4
qien,ly hide something wrocg about the un-
deys.snding
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-06-25

A woman in Canada has been confined
for debt over seven years.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-06-25

earthquakes in England, he acknowledges, of
course, the merit of their absence, bu. smiles
to think that you can suppose it conpensa-
tion for the want of vines and olives. The
following amusing conversation took place in
an inn, between the English traveller just
mentioned, and priest and his landlady, at
Caltgrone. The priest, 'after many apollo
gies for the liberty he was taking" says Mr..
Vaughs, "begged to converse with me upon
the snbiect of England, which the people of
those parts were very anxious to hear about,
as the opportunity Of inqnirirg so seldom oc .
curved and, by the time hal dined, obser-
we'd dozen people collected round the door,
with their eyes and mouths open to hear the
examination.
sAnd pray, sisnor, is it true what we are
told, that you have no olives in Ensland?'
yes, perfectly true.'
'Cospctto! how sop
'Cospettone p said the lady.
'our climate is not propitious to the growth
of the olive.'
'But, then, signor, for oralges?'
we nave no oranges neItner.'
'Poceretto' said the landady, with tone of
compassion, which is "a sort of fondling dimin-
utiye for 'Porero,' 'roor creature,' or as you
would say to your child, poor little fellow
'Brt hsw is that possible, signor p SAID the
priest. 'Have you no fruit in your country p
'We have very fine fruit; but our winters
arc severe, and not genial enough for the or,
ange tree.'
'That is just what they told me- said the
lady, sat Palermo, that England is all snow,
and great many stones.' 's
'But, then, sighor, we have heard what we
can scarcely believe, that you have not any
wine'
ut is perfectly true. We have vines that
bear fruit; but the sun in our climate is moi
sufficiently strong, which must be boiling, aa
it is here, TO produce any wine.'
Then, Jesu Maria how do you do p
81 told them that, Notwithstanding, we got
on pretty well: that we had some decent sort
Of mutton, and very tolerable looking beef ;
that our poultry was thought eatable, ana our
bread pretty good; that instead of wine, we
had thing they call ale, which our people
here and there seem to relish exceedingly; and
that by the help of these articles. goud con-
s'ftaiion, and the blessing of God, our men
We're as hardy and as loyal aud brave, and our
women as accomplished, and virtuous, and
handsome. as any other people, | believe, under
heaven.
Besides. Mr. Abbatie. beg leave to ask
you what cloth is your coat &C p
sCospetto ! i! is English p with an air Of i'm
portance.
'And your hat'
Why, that's English
'All English. Then yos see how it is we
send yon in exchange FOR what We don't grow,
half the comforts aad conveniences YOU enjoy
in your island. Besides, pandrona mia gentle,
(my agreeable iandlady,) we can never r esret
that we don't grow these articles, since it en-
sures US an intercourse with nations we es-
teemv rs
'pipa p (long life to you) said the landlady;
and 'Braro 2 said the priest, and between bra
70 End ria, the best friends in the world, |
escaped to my lcttiga, (litter.")
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-06-25

The hum BE funeral Vas over. The soft,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-06-25

'pipa (long life to you) said TIE landlady;
and 'Braro 2 said the priest, and between bra
70 End rira, the best friends in the world, |
escaped to my lcttiga, (itter.")
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-21
nv SANDERS q BROTHER. DAVE

same time. II can turn one eye tow
ard heaven, while the other inspectA
the earth. There are many clergy
men who have the same power.
Alter showing me come OF Hide
brands water color drawings, he re-
turned TO his seat and began to CON
verse about American affairs, with
which he seemed to be entirely tamil-
Jar He spoke with great admiration
Of Col, Fremont, whose defeat he pro-
ioundealy regretted,
With regard to Buchanan, he said:
Il had occasion to speak Of his Ostond
Manifesto, moi long since, in a letter
which has been published, and | could
not characterize its spirit by any mild
er term than savage." :" lie also spoke
Of our authors. and inquired particn.
larly after Washington Irving, whom
lle had once seen. told him had
the fortune to know Mr. Irving, and
had seen him not long before leaving
New York. she must be at least tit.
ty years old" said Humboldt. "He
is..seventy,' ] answered, ''but young as
ever" "Ah," said he, 81 have lived
SO long that / have almost lost the con
sciousness OF time, belong to the
age Of Jefferson and Gallatin, and ]
heard Of Wasbington's death while
travelling in South America"
lyon have travelled much, andseen
many ruins" said Humboldt, as lie
gave me his hand again; ''now yon
have seen one more ''Not a ruin
| could not help replying, "but pyr-
amid"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-21

1llhk uDsieTsgned hasing disposed OF their busi
] ness 10 Messrs. Evans, Chew IL Co., take thi,
method 0ftnanktns their iornief patraHs ipr theii
kiLd and liberal custom, and would rcgIesta con
lnusaea 81 ihs sau,o 10 the now drm.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-21
IQfICK.

THE partnership heresofors existing andsr nans
VI uwsan. Gtises Co. this day diasolved by e'u-
tAal consent Maria b. Dawson retiring from the CON
ssrA Ths bssnsss will hereafter be eonduetvd by the
undar slkned andes the and style OF Dawson,
rigss Co.. Who will settle alt claims agaipsi the old
ann. eafsa n, SoyzpJ 81 84aA y. e.. DAWSON,
psvsnport, Iowa, Nay 1855 VI n. 0RlaGS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-21
Millinery and Dress-Making

Brady Street, over Mr., Jaeobys Drug Store
NJ ISIS RkkWlCn respectfully Informs the ls,es oi
vl Davenport, kock leland aud vicinity that she has
rssarued from the East with the styles for
all and wiatsr Millinery, Mai.iss aais pfes
Miliasrs from the couatry be sapphed with pat
tsrts. She has also select assortment Of friiauxs
aud Materials for hIantlss Asd Drasss.
Brsdy sssss. beswssa Second aud 1hird,.uP stsirs
UUt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-21
SlOteS, SLOceS,
MULTIPLIED BY STOVES,

and THE ANSWER IS SIVYIs!
A LTHOUGH we cannot keep On hand some 2UUt
I1or 39W stoves, some of our heshborsa the rea-
stoves tha. 1t becomes dishcuit 10 supply tse d..
,na1d, bat supply Of freigh! have arrive
and been placed road aud we have ON pl eted
oararrangemcnts so b. TO be able to supply ,Lc
demand ds oiHil, be the ssne MORE OK LESS.
So eher looking around sn0ng all the "0tk
y HORSEn stove STOP - Ia this city, 50 purpose,
eoueio
Tvitchell Gillstt's,
The only Stove Emporinm in the west, and buy a
Stese ss Is St0rf 10 our prices, for ehes pnss..
defy all eampeti,on---evsry article warranted,
nId II net ss;sfactory, We refund the money, Among
our assortIae nj may be ionad The stfuted
Forest Oak, for wood or csal; tAs Climax
Black Diamond. for coal; The King OF
Stoves and Governor, elevated ovsns
All kinds OF Parlor, 0r5c9 sno Heating Stoves
Tin sad Copper Ware hand xli sitnes. Roof
ing. Jobbiug, DC. done TO order.
Brady Street, nearly opposite the 20.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-21
Stopes.
BUY YOUR STOVES

XlTHERE will always be fon nd one of the besi a.
w sprtmeht. of S,ovs,. Tin Plate, Sheet iron.
WIRE, ,Jspsnned Ware, Tin, Sheet Iron and Cope
Warsin this city. Among Ais sssortluehtof or
> T. q Y l. :,
are the esls1tatet tllcax and Charter oak Gooh
stove " coaio soe4i; At . iu.. aud c'npiet. us
so iHeut Pariof, Box aud Heating Stoves, EloyAlet
oven Stoves. aud many other patterns Too num.r
GUS to meniion. Our notto II, auiek 5aies siti
Small PROFITS; Good work, all wsrrauted OF no sale;
One dollar cave lis n dollar earned; and BY calling
at thia stove Store y0n will save IL aud get just
good an rticie as al All other house.
Particular attention paid TO House RooABg, Spout
In z and JOB Work In general out of good Tin and
stock, hopinS TO receive share OF The public pat
ronage by this motto: aQutek Saiee and smsf
Prenixn tselG) u. l.. HukhE,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-21
Professional CARDS.
Lawyers.
i,w.ao p.aitsaYon, Wn. HgsRy DAKLtssrS,
H. DARLINGTON Il CO.,

HINAkV U.kttH0FoN' '" n HH"Ns DHNH'""
H. DARLINGTON Il CO.,
AITOls EyS At La W,
DAVENPORT, iowa.
ofnee, ooruor Of Main and Second sneets, oppo
siie LsCiatre House. -
Collections made and proceeds promptly remitte>
10 all parts of the Upiiei states - -.-@
Eastern Exchange for sale In suns 10 suis sppH
canis
Mouey 10 loan on long short time.
REHEAENCES.
p. Gibson, ESQ, Cs,h'r. Bank Of b umore.
". Townsend, Esq Bank ofChester Co,
West Chester, Pa
a,rri. & Joas. \ Go Pni;alsiphia,
Hoopes D. Townsend, "a
p. Woodwsr rd X Co., Bankers IblcagoJ
uarby q Bsrksiais, >. 81. Louie,
Or. S Il. Clarke, Sec, America lns. CO. do z#
h. T. bsech Co, f.ttsbnrg,
Day Il Matisck, Liae.H .Hssu.
mstirsgor. tawes Blsssinor ., Dtysgpod,
Edwin milh, Esq, 40 u
Nov " so dW6ta
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-21
No s.aiu Left.
ROEKHILL i SELLERS,

pkA i.EkS IN
Drugs, Chemicals Paints, Oils, DE stnds,
Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles,
" T. Corner Harrison and ssep;sd sts., haven
port, Iowa. l
M O v ID TUG - orc.
,xyR Sonid re respectfully Inform tho eitIzens oi
w Davenport and liz vicinity that va aaye inst
4psued at the n. h, corner hRTrlSon aud Sec na
Is The a,osl complete sloGt ~ DRUGS ha
ore etsed in the nTih hust, nd We tsnst that b
,lricl a,teBlieulo 10 huainess aud ssirs ~ plsase
% merit share Of public pc iFdbsse.
oar stock consists in I.tu OF Drags, Chem
Gals. paints a,c siusts. peTfaiaery
and Fancy Articles. 3ii n popular fal
b, Med ell ss of lie daJ constantly GA aaat. Pig
.isisas' Prescriptions sHa tEEsy Medicines fsfa
IL compouDdei. HaSins c.Rnssiiohs IN tho hast
se ara WARRANTED l. Gaef,hg Oaf stock at prices b.
s,,r mouse IL lac clls. Pay slciaus ard ceal
II nlercEants axe paTiituiarls invited Is eaauiht
.IdT - eek 81
PinlsJrlpbiA Colleges u Haeiet-e ahI slTgtfy .ahd
f,rasriy resident pa! siclahI 10 the eA',adrHha tas
.ilsi can be gouai when act professionally cugasy
"a al our s.ors. Rss!,.guee, HARRISON S., hstsss.
u and 81. -
Oct,t-iu r3u
iaIfaanse assoFttneuI OF re-fumrs Tor the hair7
Aksrchisi, e4ua. % Laains, only Y, ets w. bottis
,epls Brady bet 1h asd5ih-epF Christian ChaItl.
For Bargains in Groceries
fsoTo
ints % 4fhfthn VAN PafTsNs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-21
eEasss Tss k,yef-S IN ra9 CT
IgL,l ~ I.xs E.xkakl, tr.aAA
I'll lUNtV = y Ut VlIE IIkN y V1 NItHVuF N
What DyHr's Heaiing Enbrocstion 10.


What Dyer 9 Healing En- broestion 10.
Isisa perfsStP,in svsiroysr and az 10 ssiuabi
edy for the Of khaaniatisa Gats Wosnis, Pain il
the side GacE and ins; Lurabago sore Throat Burns
ae.ils, sweliings Agne t,rsnpt i4ies &C for Cuts
and wqunds it IL superior any l,-T preparation II
viii slufd inmtdate rehtf IN ssats burns, and fos
Pains OF weakness in part Il the System 4 VIII 1ge
certain rssef,u YeEY .aigrttirss
tsed n4ss.ttt = 81 t.ie Elyst Eal1atlc e 1e-
dies cr,iap - -nu'ie Epii- fr pains,
ia the sis t&rost chest, aud stts.ssa, FOR sios
headache EAussa sirEaess, fssuBxtistl, OF suyi
ternal weakness caused BY Gail strain II possesses
soothing. healing aud rsn-!es.rOYing properties
gal,,d b, sEy Stsec compound aestcne aud ssve
naEer known 70 fail il aFFssting the pFyess Of the
Isyys ugur1 iis4ass-.
Whar has Dye.'s Healing Emsros.tion donsi
HoDd,f. indrea II Il 4Iwsp -yeSS where a. asf.a.
,iagd medic iAt, suTs ssmtiF, aHt tBsrFs1l isapssa
Iof rhen nrt.u eut4, - tsrs. *ttd latutage,
throat, R.iss, ow sup 2i4oleti iua chol
&c. yseutGry aud uHuAsg0- 1thzr zsl- etJ aa-s- Its
POI uarity 8 Vwia5 d i's Intrinsic fIcfis Once
E5si il = aes-3 i i!ii /, Is Eeo843ns Iajiy
.HI Fpu4r aud Il zsy t-yraits sslst4 aip
cafe. las ysy Att ptfaslls sys iyyer sea Es
grs,. ree, f5r 81 szsis Il I shas 4 st olt esssM
galE Tor Every Wound
ryora Il }.tat tuii a-as5si has 4t3ui- - pupzte
tcstt. 7eio,Gity tssag paiss ltcE:as wounds.
c.ts. bufpe bruises asalt. Thrtis.atT al .sie
lissiiy prepar, AMI aisay preserving the
str.ugtn a 4utlty, II a=tg ss; tbs latest elnp.
:eass b. ali cias.es, aGj has uec9n,s UNIVERSAL,
knesu tti.t Leeds hardly be nsn-d IL rate print
Sure Remedy fer Piles.
he Piles, most distressing HpeiHi. is more prsva
sHt tAzr 10 sensrally ssPp0sst II Is atteadsd Within
iitsEaa0u, salHlt In the generality sea
Eac !tzir appearsLee Is is3estrhsbiy painful wiE,h
4 is nlus,ite 10 rssst ateh..x and tie omls prcs.
rut relief seems be desire e tear the shin 6r Hh
disease Is moi lAaurvus. bpt extreme .ileasalt-
Clerks, and those OF -edsntaiy na.ts usi su1eo
ttis maIaiy. La; all afflicted Try bye. Healing E
tr SAtion and Immediately Relief aRi a sE
si Man. truuJiCsUnIv cises VI tts cOinl
been reIaeaea by the esr i this .reat mtdi.tus
We present taes ubcu eet u eerr9evs atn a ,bis
,tsteme and thos ANTS tesr tesuasouY to tbs great
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-21
PHNHsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
iSss &f4

PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
g 1EAR2
Ths ve,.l Cyp,ral Route, connecting The Al sti.
cities with tho Western, NorthweseTa, ana ssgth.
western states, 0y con tnuous hahws! direct Hhl-
road also eOnnccts Ut Pittsburgh with daily line o
Sis. m eys 10 al perts on the Western Rivers and
Cleveland and Sasdusky with Steamers to all psrt-
oul The Northwestern Lakes mHhins Nc n9ss "a.
reci. eksIpxst aRG reliable route ~ winch Freight
can be forwarded to and from the u fea. "osi.
Rates between Philadelphia and Flttsbufg,
Fivsa Glass boots, shoes, hats
and Caps, Books, Dry Goods lin Me ~ taotx
boxes, bales and truuks) Drugs
lin boxes& bales, Furs, Feathers,
second Class... Domestic Sheet
ing, xhirting and Ticking ia. oriSt-
nal bAies,) Drugs un casks,) lard sae.S y i00h
ware. Leather Tin roils or Doxes,)
Wool aud sheep Psits, kast~afd.
THIRD Class. s.s.AAvus, Stsel,
Chains lin exsks,) Hemp, Bacon
PoYt. .Saited {loCseor - saeksGfo- fG5e iad ,
baeeo, manufactured, (exsspt ci-
eartis Cisss ...Conee, Fish ,Bs-
eos, Besfa PORK, I'm casks or box
cs eastWard,) Lard d Lard Oil, 55c y IHB b.
Lead. Nails, Soda Ash, German
Clay, Tar, Pitch, koain, DE.
.ts psl ps anu f",,Se. ae.se
COITON-S2 per bale, not exceeding 500 Ibs,
weight untiif1ther notice. u.
adefphix, be particular TO mark packages fesa
,vIVeuts ksitread.o All goods ,ns,gRed 10 the a.
xsats for this Road al Fhiiadc phia or filtsbuTg N
Sc forwarded withoutdctentun.
FssIanr rAaszu.-hafIs, Wofmly q Co., Mem
uhis Tenn, r. z. Sass Co, 81. Louis,y. ). Miteh-
iii q Son, EyxnsvilIe, Iad; Dsiuesu3, pell d hhir
dock, and Carter 4 Jeweit, louisville ny. R.C Msl
n Cs !, Cincianxii; n. W. tirahsm & Cv., Zaness m
h. :Lesch & Co., 81 kiibJ u. Boston; Leech 10.
. Xstor House, N. YORK; William ST. and . Batter
Place, Now York; b. J Sneeisr, Pbiisdsiphis; Ma
xrsw & Koons Baitio re; Geo. G. fronciseus, Pits
burg. III.
H.J.ruMBAERr, ssP'fs9sfffess, Pa.
RcnnSYIvania failF0ad. al
Three Daily Through Trains betwsan Philadelphia
and fit,sburgh.--ThE MORNING NAIL TRAIN
leaves philadcphi for PitlsbuIgst u A. NJ :, and
Piltsburxh fer Phlsdelphia At! A. NJ. The fast Lne
Ie.v 90 Fhiladeip phisat EP. N. and Psburg for Phl
.deiphiA at r. NJ. THE NIGHT k&pRkSs train
isav.s Philadelphia for Pittsburgh At II + III. and
pil,sburgh for Philadslphis al u r. Nj.
The above lines connect II Pittsburgh with the
Railroads to and from 81. Louis, No., Alton, lalena
yiIlc, Ky; Terre Haute, Dayton, Springfield, Belle
fontins, snndusky, Toledo, Cleveland, Cslum bus
Zsnssyiils, Asssill0n and Wooster, Ohio; aiso, WE
,he sssam packet bosts from aud to New OrleGus
St. Louis, Louisviiie and Cincinnati.
Through tickets so had to or from either of ths
Por further particulars see handbs at the dl fer.
ont starting points, Passengsrs from the West viii
and this the shortest and most expeditions route Ia
Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York or BOstsn.
THO'S. MOOkk, Agent, Passenger Lines, Phila.
j.AkSKiNkN, Agent Passenger Lines, Pitts.
Phila. Nov I'd IS dly
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-21
WOODEN PUMPS!

'l'I!E subscriber Is ready to hIbtsh WOODEN
III mrs 20 or,.ef, uf ANY ieugth ar capacity -
These Pumps made that a,i'r will not reeze M
tLeDi. Warranted to work we'll tor year. Aque
duct logs furnished to order.
Orders may be let at the office of D. L. SLoFey Esq
with the subscriber his place oi business
Siiorsy's Machine shof J. q. SBOkkl
nAk My dXlf