davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11
Buying Cheap.

It is a very common error for people to pur-
chase what they do not want, or more than they
want simply because it is cheap. One goes to
market. for example. He really does not need
more than a small measure of fruit or what not.
On inquiry, however, he discovers that the arti-
Gle will come much lower to him il he should
take bushe So he buys basket OF perlsha-
BILE fruit because it is relatively cheaper than a
small measure, and much of it rots upon his
hands.
We have known a person buy at auction two
clocks lust alike when he wanted only one, be-
cause the second went off for less than the first,
and he had passion to have the cheapest. An
old gentleman of this temper filled all the upper
rooms of his great house with furniture he had
no earthly use for, because he thought he bought
it from time to time at bargain. When, on
his death, they were re-sold, the folly of the
practice became conspicuous. Such a lot of old
spinning wheels, out of date harpsicords, and
useless forgotten, unheard-of tools, was never
seen, it is believed, out OF Noah's ark. Why,
such habit is like buying dozen newspapers
of the same day, because somebody may offer
them at price reduced below that OF single
one.
Somewhat akin to this is the want of good
sense in him who values himself on dress, but
imagines that he can crafty his desire of making
a good appearance more adroitly than others
And how do you think he does it He makes
his cheap purchases out of the last years fashions
and thereby defeats his object at the very out
set, by forgetting that the cut is as much part OF
the value of coat as the cloth. After all, too,
it turns out that his garment sooner becomes un'
wearable for its rapidly growing departure from
the mode, to which a certain Difference will be
paid by wise man, who consults either his
comfort or his credit.-Newark Daily Adcsrt1'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11
EsoRoAoHMENrs OF THE ATLANTIo.-The M

ENoRoAoHMENTs OF THE ATLANTIo.-Ihe New
Jersey geological report shows that the Atlantic
is steadily, and rather rapidly, encroaehlng upor
the land on its coast AT Cape Island the sur
has eaten inward full mile since the revolution
Along the bay shore at Cape May the marsh
wears away at the rate of a yard in two years
One of the beaches upon the coast is mentioned
as having moved inward one hundred yards IN
the last twenty years. 1t is also the opinion o.
the Oldest observers that the tides rise higher
upon the Eastern New Jersey uplands than
formerly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

FROM ONE EXTREME TO ANoTHER.-It comes
to us from Paris, the headquarters of "trifes
light as air." that the Empress Eugene has
jumped the hoops and appeared in public with
skirts of moderate periphery. The reform will
no doubt spread rapidly; and as fashion general.
ly rushes from one extreme to another, we shall
expect to see the ladies ere long adopting the
limp and classic robes of "Medea'- especially
such as have figures that can stand it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

Never, within the history of settled Wisconsin
was the havoc so great among the deer as the
present winter. The SHOW is so deep-with a
Slight crust over it-that the hunter has only to
don his snow shoes, and with an axe, overtake
and slaughter the helpless animal that is unable
to run with any degree of speed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

JOHN Bulls BULLs-In the London Star, OF
the 10Th ult., occurs the followingitem of Amer
ican intelligence:
''The Inauguration of Gov. King and Lieuten-
ant Colonel Selder took place at Albany on the
1st inst in Harding county, KY,
That is about near as the Trolopes Dick
enses Fidders, Basil Halls, and the rest of our
English note takers generally, get to an under
standing of things American
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

Johnson once declined an introduction to 6
popular author, with the remark that he did moi
desire to converse with person who had writ
ten more than he had read.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

A father holding his lttle son across his knees
and spanking him, the little urchn bit him Sc
verely on the leg; on which the parent SAID: q;
you young dog, now care you oite meF
The boy turned his head, and looking him in
the face, said
''Father, who began irsts';
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

"The most solemn of birds" says an ancient
proverb, sis an owl; and the most solemn O
beasts is a jackass and the most solemn of mer
a-ditto I"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

THE THREE RULING POWERS OF THE Day
At late public meeting, the following dry
toast was given:
The Press-the Pulpit-and Petticoats; the
three ruling powers of the day. The first spreads
knowledge, the second morals, aud the last
spreads considerably"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

He that knows not how to spend his time
hath more business, care, grief, and anguish O.
mind than he that is most busy in the midst o.
all his business
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

TIE MAEIsrRoM.-This famous whirlpool, so
we'll known to every school boy as the greatest
"sucker" in the world, bids fair to be shorn of
all its terrors, as science gradually supplants su-
perstition. A writer in the Scientific American
says:
IL have been informed by an European ac-
ouaintance that the Maelstrom has no existence.
4 nautical and scientific commission went out
and sailed all around and all over where the
Maelstrom was said to be, but could not find it;
the sea was as smooth where the whirlpool
ought to be as any other part of the German
ocean,"
The Gulf of Coryvreekan, near the Island of
Jura near the Hebrides, used to be the terror of
mariners, and bore n character second only to
the Maelstrom for danger Here, however, as
in the Pentand Firth, between Scotland and the
Orkneys, q rapid tide running through narrow
straits, over rough and rocky bottom, wonld
naturally cause at certain seasons, terrific over
falls, very dangerous to pass in small, l,deep laden
coasters or open boats; while, in the eddies, small
whirlwools would be formed sufficient to swamp
boat of small size too heavily freighted. These
places, being daily passed by vessels, were soon
shorn of their dangerous reputation, while the
Maelstrom, being more distant and out of the
usual track of traders, has, only recently, been
deprived of its mysterious horrors, and, like the
Upas tree of Java, must now take its place as an
exploded humbug."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

SPREAD OF THE FAsHIoN.-A recent letter
from Paris furnishes the following item respect
ing the example of the Empress Eugene in the
matter OF dress. Husbands and fathers will
doubtless shudder to learn of increased "eost
and circumference" The writer says:
The last fete at the Tuileres was marked by
Gf possble) greater extravaganza than ever in
the cost and circumference OF the dresses. The
Empress's costume no crinoline could possibly
have supported, so enormous was the extent
and so solid the substructure. The dress was q
petticeat of white tulle, with three skirts 6ouil-
lone; a tunic of sky-blue velvet, trimmed with
tue pnffings and large gold beads, and head
dress of blue foliage, surmounted by diamond
tiara-all of which, of course, become her Ma
jesty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11
MrssrsorA-We have no doubt Minnesota is

MrNNEsorA.-We have no doubt Minnesota is
fine country, but it has, from all accounts, q
.bracing" climate in the winter season. Only
think of 33 degrees below zero! Here is what
St. Paul paper tells his friends "to the East :"
Here is one of the peculiar characteristics OF
our Minnesota winters, and one which we be-
lieye our eastern friends will know how to APP
precate. The season is so cold, and the cold is
80 clear and constant that all meat can be frozen
permanently in the fall, to be ready for the cook
sny time before the summer thaw. We kill no
beef worthy of mention from December to March,
vet we ate piece of fresh beef yesterday, which
was slaughtered in December, and we expect to
partake of another slice of the same OK two
months hence Just as fresh as when 1t was
brought to market. Thus chickens and turkeys,
beef and pork, bear, veal and venison, are all
frozen in early winter hard and tough as bro
ken physiogomy, and so they remain until De-
msnd takes them out of the icy refrigerator and
prepares them for the table and the larder. Isn't
it convenient
This may be convenient, but incidents as sor-
rowful as the following destroy any disposition
to Joke about so severe climate:
Mr.. Hoxie Rathbun, aged A, OF Mankato, says
correspondent Of the st. Peter Courier, left
Nanksto with the Sioux City mail about the
10th OF November last, ana carrleu IL tturouEu w
Sioux City, and left that place with the mail for
Manksto on the 18th of December, and was found
on the 2eth by the men who went through in
seach OF him at place on the mail route called
Des Moines Station, about one hundred miles
from Sioux City, and eighty fiom Mankato.--
When found, he was very badly frozen, land could
not speak, but extended his hand to one of the
men : he died about fifteen minutes after. He
had, when found, matches in his pocket, and
there were shsvings and wood in the building,
but it is supposed he was so badly frozen when
be arrived there that he could not make fire.
1t is the opinion of those who found him, that he
had remained in that situation for ten or twelve
days, entirely destitute of food. He had gnaw-
ed his fingers and hands badly,and from medical
examination it is the opinion of physicians that
he died not only of cold but of absolute starva-
ton. (tha most horrible of all deathsl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

T1XQUISITE IA few 20lb boxes of the ergIa$.te
T. brand of TOBACCO, to which wish to call the
II. j. GLENDY,
S.aunton Oct 15 1856 Per G. L. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

CORN SHELLERS.-Ih have now in store sup
I plv of Pennocks celebrated Double Shelters, be-
ieved to be the best in use also Single Shelters Tor
sale low. UEo' L. fhl0h'
C+ounton Nov O. 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

TTONEY SHIJCK-A SUPBRIoR Article of very
III mild. Tobacco, just received and for sale 6y
ROBT. J. GLENDY,
Stspnton Feb 90. 1856 Per C. r. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

Y OST.-MIsLAID, BORROWED, OR STOLEN
Some one has my GUN, and want it.
JAS. A. McCLUNG,
rh o. 1877 Va. Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

A NCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS, of superior
n quality on hand and for sale by ,,.,,o,,>
- 4N'' b. 4 j. S. CRAWFORD.
Stnnntnn Feb 27 1S56-tG
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

CMOKING OBACCO.-SO bbls prime old
- Lynchburg Smoking Tobacco just received and for
sale. NJ "; GhCnpa, " Co.,
StauntOn June Is, 1856. FER U. L. COCHRAN,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11
VOL. XXXIV.
Staunton Spettator.
by J. A. Il l.. WADDELL, Jr.
TERMS

,7y- The "SPEGT4 T0R' Is published once a rset
at Tire Dollars gear If pad IN adyaaee or T'co Dot
lqrs and ftty Cents If deaye@ beyond the expiration Of
bic year No Subscription ,cjU be discontinued bit at
the option of tile Editors until all qrreGrages are PAID
ADVERTISEMENTS Of ten tines Cor less) inserted
three times for one doter ant eeetyre cents !or saeG
ia The same proportion.
liberal discount Hads to those a0ho 0drsrtise By the
gear. M.
Professional Carts not ercssdlag screen lines 'cl %
insertsd for one near for IS OO-6 months for IS co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

COFFEES. .-60 bags prime Rio, Laguyra' old ia
1 Va and Maricabo Coffees. in prime order, by
- ~ ~ j. BRANDEBURG CO.
C@a,oIo, Oct 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

NOR SALE-A valuable SLAVE % years of age
Il "a good farm hand =, ,,.cr-ru,N
Feb. 25. ls57.-3ts*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

"TM- A STERRETT, MERCHANT TAI
w T0R invites attention to his assortment OF Fall
Goods, which he has now on hand.
S.au,to, II 1855
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

DOOTS AND SHOES.-1O Cases and Trunks
ID embracing all the sorts in use; also 90 oiaes
WHITE i PATTON.
Staunton October l. 1855
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

CALT.-2OO sacks Ashton and 200 sacks Marshaii
- SALT, direct from New York, in store at low Pri-
ces. j. BRANDEBURG CO.
Staunton Oct 90, 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

A PRIME CHEW.-2O boxes ofthe PANCAKE
n TOBACCO, of the BEST QUALITY, now IN Store
and for sale by H. >. GLEND1,
StauntOn. 0ct. Is, 1856. Per Y. L. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

= TONS ASSORTED ID. FORRER IRON,
- warranted good, in store.
j. BRANDEBURG & co.
Stanton Nov 5, 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

A LOT OF PICTURES, BEAUTIFUL
N LITHOGRAPHS AND PAlNTlNGS.-Cal ana
see them at LAIRD & LINKS Drug Store
Staunton Feb II 1S57-Town papers copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11
PAPER HANGIN N G S.

No. 26O Baltimore Street,
(0ppOste Hanover street,
BALTIMORE,
TAKE great pleasure in announcing to their friends
1 and the public generally, that they are now IN
their New Store where they offer the richest and most
desirable Stock of PAPER HANGINGS AND BOR-
DERS ever offered IN this city
The Stock embraces French and our own manutac-
ture in great variety, and Of all the different grades
Wholesale Dealers supplied on favorable terms
~" Orders from the country punctuay attended TO-
Feb lS51.-3mO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

DIANO FOR SAIE.--A new and excellent in
strument. Apply to JAMES a. MCCLUNG, at
the Virginia Hotel.
StauntOn. Sept II, 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

DOOTS AND SBOES.-SO cases warranted
Roots and Shoes from the best factories, now o.
.enng at D. h"A'D-Do"" " w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-11

DATENT FIRE BACKS, from Waynesboro
Foundry, always on hand at factory prices
j. BRANDEBURG Il co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16


The gradual Improvement In money affairs
Wa again felt to-day (loth) At most Of the
large down town banks, where the discounts
were quite equal TO the maturing payments.
There would seem 10 be no good reason why
this should MT continue, a. we hear every
day Of considerable additions to the specie
reserve, both from the Sub Treasury and
through some Of the express oompanes--a
few parcels having On the other hand gone
90 the West. After the partial di.appont-
mcnt nj the average Of last Monday, there
/, a reluctance to indulge in confident csti-
mates either as TO what the next statement
will show ON tie average IL the present
week or the amount likely t. be actually in
bank nj the beginning OF next week. But
all parties feel that in this important item
the banks are now abundanily strong 10 let
up in the curtnilmcnt and TO discard all fear
OF the resumption a anything like an active
export demand The difficulty with our
foreign exchanges, at the moment, is the
extreme dizziness Of the demand, which not
only silences oil talk Of specie shipments,
but really interfsres with export orders for
produce, number Of which could be exc
cuted In grain, II the bills could Be satisfac-
torily placed.
From The Tribune Sep, III
Notwithstanding further mercantile dis
asters reported, the general feeling continues
TO be more quiet and hopeful for the future.
The reaction from the interior 10 looked for
with some apprehension, but there are no
evidences Il panic. There have been some
orders received for our Stocks by the late
steamers, and in most cases they have been
executed
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

We have always said there j. good deal
Of general rui'enness about Democratic edi.
TORI, and some of them have tad tie tcmcr.
~ 70 deny II but ". hate nov the .,
oeoes oil one Democratic editor. against the
leading Democratic editor Il the State m
support Of our opinions Tie editor 81 the
6sstSxss;, At Dubuque, closes long artic.,
- The subject Of Dorr, Of tie Efpssss u y
Hsvald, both Democratic edi.vr,. hy stating
thss - will leave Dorr "io the enjoyment
aths rottsnnsss which hes, BELTS his ma.
tsss, and In which he delights to revel. =
1hAss rtsht-givs Il 70 him. After Dorr'.
existing - out Of that editorial supper, We
AaSs no pity for him. We have Dorr'.
Nod, Too, that the editor Of tie yyr.hr~.
boers rotten and oorrap, than biu.slf; %
Asrs sss two leading editor. In lie opposi.
ton charged By each other--and ,hey brins
god proofs, too-with Icing grea, dsa
wesss scamps than their orPonents ever II
sinuatsd. 90 il, boys I'VE are all enjoy i.
IL nuss. The country may possibly b.
pec6ssd II vou make Kilkenny cat as!a!.
r. IL.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

The Museatins JoHr-ai, in alluding 10
Judge Lowe, the Republican candidate tor
Governor, save:
II. Is emphatcaily = man OF the people.
Tie takes an interest in whatever pertains
to tae welfare VI the community in which
&c lives. liz has always been warm friend
OF popular education. He built almost Gu
tirely with bis own means, and on his own
ground, (Which hs Afterwards gave 20 the
District one Of tue frat public school
Aouses built In Iowa And Ia thar same
school house, on the came ssat beside the
sons aud daughters Of the poor laborrrs, bis
children were instructed, that all msn
were born equal that IN this free and
Democratic country,
''fioasr and sLams frcn no eordision rles.
Act wei. your parl, ,hess oil the hsror iiss"
Judge Lowe always said anything that Is
good enough for my neighbors Is COED enough
i9r me; where my nsighbors sepd their chill
afen ~ school there | will ssnd mine, and
|; the public schools arc what they ought
- oe, they arr good enOugh for ths bet"
Muscatine and keokuk arv both much
indcbted 70 Judge Lowe for their psssent
excellent public schools.
but bow ii vita Mr. Samuels, the Dem.
oeratic nominee Tor Governor Born and
educated v old Virginia, With IL chs aS.s-
tvcrstic notions u tue wealthy s1nye owner.
wasrs the poor waite man u rsducsd 70 a.
most . Isvs! with tns slAvs, b. thinks IL
would - diagracs Tor . man Of his cloth
70 ssnd his children TO ths public schools,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

Or correspondent Agricola rather in.inu.
49, that Gen. jones, the owner OF tie two
Oe0eesatic organs 1t Dubuque, If ws may
eohsss What saeh says on the subject, L..
- dass anything to sntitle him to the
gratitude d any portion Of his constituents.
Ws ~ our correspondence pardon, bu, We
must differ With him 10 this. The Dabuou.
MvtassH, Of the 18th, states tia, through
0sn- Jooes' efforts in Cousres., hundred
Il theuaands Of dollars in goia u Goy.rn-
nsst mousy, have been sren, in D.5tgu. !,
70 cur correspondent will r.rcclve Tat on.
psstiss Of Gsn. jones' Constituents Law.
ssssy right in to world 10 b. grateful To
Ain, Whistler they are or not. Ills own
- 49, hey sAasl6 b gntsfal, and they
- asnhe 80 ltha great pity, however,
01neDp it nay strike some, that General
oonOtD 1gyuttsn v rspresenss Iowa q,
- = - .. 9. Senate instead Of Du.
- II 1T rssolusiou of the Demo
Sneia l1ans Convention should have "a.
lgoaasd tbs Grstitads and confidence Of Il,
DoAae1nay q Oabses % General Jones,
|l1een1 = - GEaeltndo and coincidence az
- 0s0eaaly e ~ vholo State.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

which be says is only liz Cor farmers chill.
drcn and the poor labornc class OF Irish and
German, who are not able to send u the
Academy and Seminary. He treats with
contempt the revolving idea that scion Of
lone OF the First Families a Virginia y
should disgrace his whole ancestry by send
ing his children with the common herd -
10 the free public schools of Democratic
Iowa. Thank God he says, his chill
dren have never attended public school,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

RLACk SILK ROBES, VERY RICH
- RteA DaysAees ots1ped olha
fsYaeh s41 1aslsa6 Popsyus
yGeneta Plaza
sss.ss ea4 kRsyns ssr xeussiae
viegprN Nh 9eqpss
Pad worssed Norniae Robes,
SriEssd AID Plaza D. LA,usA
eIssh Aelre AnsiQns oilhA
Ard Many oshsss ssysss q 0eele. I'D sssslssd !,
ssasu Osvespesss 0iosk.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

Valuable Lands lor Sale
THE FOLLOWING LIST Of VALUABLE
LAads are offered for sas By The aGdsrsl = aed on
ne ssi favorable terms tbs prices being moderate.
JYs fourth esss, a-d the balance In two. thrvc
add four ,s.rs with Tea Per eea. tassress
MI, MI sr /. 'ad ss'sws 'f"s' Town.
,ws%sK audi Il \ q Sc ! of.ss Town.
SEs ofSEs Of sse 10, T~RiK
Esstswh and W = 0fsk I Of ''e a. 7
Es ofS Z 4 Of sec II, r7s.RiE
w. w I o. Gee IL rSRlE
M Of NV L Of .ec. %. .S.klE
81 Of I 81 sec -. TD. RAE
W h Of q W i u sec 70, .e.RlE
Of aud 1 Of n \ \ Of ssc ., 7
sw 4 Of Sc Of ses. !. Tss,Rix
NV 4 Of 3 W n I Of sse o. .s,RiE
sef L ! and y W Of 1 Of ssc Q,
SEsofsw Of ..ss.Tn.RiE
M Of > W 4 II CSC I, Tto RI
NV Of n W 4 " sec ~, Tso. RI
BE ! Of W Of sse- ., To. RI
sW Of w 4 Of ssc ~ ". RI
", RI
sscf 3 W I Of sse - Tso,Ri
ofSE + AID W = Of y W \ of zee 81. To
SEX efEEs Of Sec q, rnRaR
81 Of NJ i u sec. -. Teo.R:E
wv Of NV r. < Of sse ". soR2E
So Of sss 10. Tso.RcE
u Of " W + Of sec. u, To. ME
NV I Of o W i Of sec u. T0. R3E
sw = Of = W / Of &c -. TscRsE
ssofSwk Of zee =. Tn,RsE
iy.sf 7LAKEAORE : LAwKs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16
New Upholstery Establishment |!

1NIEDEMANN a s,L0MoN, WOULD RE-
sFECTFULLy saLoaHes 20 the ei,txens %
Daveapori aaa Vicinity that they keep on hand
ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERY,
xprtng Lounges, Made In Fremeh style,
From y, upward
Also al kinds ~ MATTRESsE. from .: 70 lle
NARRATED
They also rsy particular s,tentioa 70 any hind Of
urholsserils aud repairing aud DC II IN the neasesi
style
Orders from The sosn,ry will bc promptly filed
Store Aad .hoT on Fourth street between Western
Avenue and 1siAe- street Davenport. tseis-d " em
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16
Ncm ADVERTISEMENTS.
t1OWess Patent
Elliptic SpriMg bed Rotsosee.
,CHE UNpEsIoNEp. SOLE AGENrs roI

THE UNDERSIGNED, SOLE AGENTS FOR
i the sale " the above are prepared TO fur
nsh the citfsns o. Davenport aud veinty with thess
admirable bed bo,,oms-.ur.rior TO all sprtus mat,
my, availability ard Ecstue.s unequasled Pisase
cal nj the fnrnitEre warehouse ~ Gould 4 etesre,
D.-.ssnis Block Second 81, and examine the came
Ihey arr wzrrantd "a gite perfect satisfaction.
seiSlfu GOT LID a >TtEEE