davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

A CHANGE OF FoRTUNE.-There is
an old gentleman in one of the city
pauper institutions at South Boston,
who was for many years the president
of one of the largest insurance compa-
MES in the country. He was for q
whole generation the associate and
friend Of the Thordykes, the Brookses,
the Lymans, the Amorys, the Cabots,
the Pcrkinses, and other merchant
princes of Boston. He has insured
millions upon millions of property in
single year, and is now in his old age
maintained at the public charge.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11
ELopEMENT.-The Peori (Illinois)

ELopEMENT.-The Peori (Illinois)
News has the following:
Con Friday last, Joseph F. Ross
eloped from this place with the wife of
Adam Ross. The guilty pair are sup
pose to be in Chicago, passing as man
and wife. This woman had been mar.
ried to Adam Ross only about four
months, and the man who went away
with her had been raised in the family
of the injured husband, who has four
children by former wife,"
A LONG UNPAID DBBT.-"As early
as the 9Th Of April, 1777," says Mr..
Everett, in his Bunker Hill grafton,
the other day, cit was ordered by the
Continental Congress that monument
should be erected to tho memory of
General Joseph Warren, in the town
Of Boston, and one to the memory of
General Mercer, in Fredericksburg,
Va. The marble of which these mon
uments are to be erected, has not yet
been quarried."
a M0VE.--A nervous man whose
life was made miserable by the clatter-
ing of two blacksmiths, prevailed upon
each of them to remove, by the offer
of o liberal pecuniary consideration
When the money was paid down he
kindly inquired whatneighborhood they
intended to remove to? "Why, sir, !"
replied Jack, with grin on his phiz,
"Tom Smith moves to my shop, and ]
move to his"
COOP News. The Courier de Havre
says that no fly will enter room in
which wreath Of walnut leaves has
been hung up. The experiment is
worth trying.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

TIE BoLDEsr YEr.-A lady went
into store in New York city, recently
to purchase shawl. Just as she was
handing the clerk two fifty dollar bills,
she received blow on the face from a
we'll dressed person, who exclaimed, 81
forbade you buying u shawl and
snatchlng the money from her hand,
he evaporated. The lady tainted, and
on recovering, the merchant expressed
surprise that her husband should have
acted so ungentlemanly; but his sur
prise was greatly increased when the
lady informed him that it was not her
husband, and that she had never seen
him before! The bold thief, however,
had made good his escape.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11
THE HIGHEST WATERFALL IN THE

The HIGHEST WATERFALL IN THE
WoRLD.-Some writer's having desert
bed visit to ''Voring's fos," water
fall in Norway, and claimed for it the
greatest plunge in the world, the editor
of Hutchin's Magazine, California
periodical, says: The astonishing height
of the above, although situated in one
OF the most romantic and mountainous
countries in the Old World, cannot
compare with those of our own Califor-
MIA, which surround the magnificent
valley of the 10 Hamite. One of the
falls is thirteen times the height of Nj
agara, that being 165 feet, while the
10 Hamite fall is 1000 feet.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

Iowa EMIGRATIoN.-The Dubuque
IowO Times says that the emigration
into the interior Of that State is i'm
mense, and has been for month past.
Large numbers of wagons pass through
that city daily, many of them drawn
by oxen. 1t is not uncommon to see
four or five yokes attached to a wagon.
In many cases they have large droves
Of cattle with them.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11
Vermont Politics,

BosToN, July 1.-The Vermont Re.
publican Convention met at Burlington
to-day, and nominated Ryland Fetch
or for Governor. Jas. Slade for Lieu.
tenant Governor, and Henry M. Bates
for Treasurer. Resolutions Of the usu .
al Republican stamp were adopted.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

Weather and Crops.--Not a drop of
rain has fallen in this section for near
four weeks, and as matter of course
vegetation of all kinds is suffering great
~. We learn that they have recently
experienced bountiful showers about
Columbus, Ga, aud, as "it rains upon
the just as we'll as the unjust" we hope
ere long to see the thirst of our parch-
ed soil slaked. AS we go to press the
clouds are gathering over head, giving
joyous promise to The farmer. Corn
throughout this region looks we'll and
1t is growing finely. Cotton is small,
not very promising, and from three to
live weeks behind its usual size at this
period -Lo'oades County (Aza.) CAron-
aclc.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

B@v The Railroad Celebration at
st. Louis cost 3d. 42 90, Of which
sum the city pays $10,556 II. Among
the items was one Of S1,179 go for
wines. There is some talk of getting
up similar excursion from the West
to the East, with celebrations in Balti.
more, Philadelphia, and New York.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11
Effect Of Railroads.

1t is mentioned in the Richmond Elk.
aminer, as valuable fact, that the
eight counties Immediately penetrated
and influenced by the Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad, viz: Bedford, Roam.
oke. Montgomery. Pulaski. Wythe,
Smy,h, Washington, and Scott, show an
increase Of $9,376.669 their aggregate
land values in 1850 having been Sl4.-
446.059. and being now given at S23,.
S22,72S. The adjoining counties, which
have been more remotely influenced by
the road show like increase, and give
with those named, q total increase of
20,O00,0OO.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

ISLANDER SuIT. On Saturday last
a young lady Of st. Louis commenced
suit in the circuit court against her
own father for SANDER, laying the dam.
ages at $4,000.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

General Scott has been called 10
Washington by the President to per.
feet arrangements Tor the dispatch OF
troope TO Utah.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

neg' Roano county has contracted
for the erection Of a fine Courthouse
and Jail, to cost nine thousand dolors.
The contractors are pushing the work,
and it is expected the buildings will be
completed next summer.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

The ACCIDENT ON THE MARIETTA
RAILRoAD.--The accident on the Gin
cinnati and Marietta railroad occurred
at five o'clock on Wednesday morning,
twelve miles this side of the former ci-
ty, and at a point where there is a tres
tie some 300 feet long and SO feet high.
The Cincinnati Commercial says:
The regular track at the west end
Of it is not finished, and the trestle is
reached by a reverse curve on tempo
rary track. The train had just enter
ed upon the trestle when the passenger
car, from some unknown cause, ran off
upon the northern side, became uncou
Piled from the baggage car, plunged
forward and fell to the ground, bottom
upward, and was broken into fragments.
There were in the car between twenty
and thirty passengers. The Won
der is that every one of them was not
instantly killed. Three were taken
out Of the car dead, and all the others
more or less wounded One has since
died, and several others are so badly
injured that their recovery is doubtful.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

Kate Flying Ertraordinary.- The
Chinese kiteflyers at Sacramento have
been astonishing the people there, Of
late. withstrange figures in the heavens.
The Union mentions one kite which was
in the form of an immense centipede and
which represented truly unique APP
pearance when floating in the upper air.
The Age says of another:
1t was made on the similitude of
some Oriental monster--fish, fowl, or
beast, we could not tell which-witb
great eyes, which were made to "bat"
by a revolving wheel. AT first the
winkng apparatus in one Of the eyes
refusing to work, and the aerial crea.
ton made scandalous faces a, the peo-
pie below 1t was hauled down, re.
arranged, and sent up again with bow
and strings attached, forming sort of
Holian harp which could be heard a
great distance. ... ..... ....
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

"OuT WEsT."-A correspondent of
the Portage Democrat from Iowa draws
doletui and laughable pictures of from.
tier life. Here is sample ofEfe where
people expect to get rich before they
know it. and pay FIVE, ten. and fifteen
per cent. per month. Delightful place
to live no doubt
Debt! debt! debt ! everybody in debt.
Sell corner lots to pay the merchant,
then borrow of the lawyer to buy real
estate again then borrow of the miller
to pay the doctor, till there is nothing
that has anything like fixed market.
1t costs too much 10 live here it costs
altogether too mach to die, for poor folks
there cemetery lots and under,akers'
bills are 80 enormous. A place six feet
long in bunch Of hazel bush costs
more than lot in Greenwood, and all
because there is prospect Of city
sometime in the future. Fit were not
for prospects, what would become of
this 'oondertM State ..... ..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

IMPORTANT DECISION AGAINST THE
Power OF THE RoMANrsT BIsHops.-
Judge Welles of the New York Su.
preme Court, has decided against the
claim ola Roman Catholic Bishop to
hold all the church property in this do
cese against the rights the local soci-
cites or their immediate representatives.
The particulars Of the case are as fol.
lows:-
''ln the year 1851, the trustees of St.
Peters Society, in Rochester, brought
a suit against John Timon, Bishop of
buffalo, and others, to recover their
church property, then held in fee by
the Bishop. Some forty days were oc-
cupied in taking evidence before the
referees. as to the spiritual and legal
powers of the Catholic clergy, and the
force of the canons of the church. 1t
was then argued before Justice Seldom
of the Supreme Court. Justice Seldom
decided all the points save one in ia.
yor Of the plaintiffs. A new argument
was had in June. 1856, before Justice
Welles, who has just decided in favor
Of the plaintiffs throughout. Thus the
trustees hold tho temperatures of the
church by the law, and against the can
ons. This is a gratifying result, as
showing that the power of the Roman
ish hierarchy is not to be exerted by
priesthood directly possessed Of an
enormous estate. 1t would have been
bumiliated if in the Protestant State of
New York. the priesthood should pos.
sess powers recently stripped from them
in Mexico, and for many years denied
them in other Catholic countries. This
decision bears directly on the point in
issue between Bishop O'Regan Of the
Chicago diocese and Father Chiniouy.
the good priest of St. Annes whom the
Bishop has suspended."-- Rochester
paper.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11
TERRIBLE CALAMITY.

We learn that the steamer Montreal
left Quebec last Friday nigh, at six O..
clock, with FIVE hundred passeng ers, and
when opposite Cape Rouge, fire was
discovered on board, which spread with
fearful rapidity. .u..
The steamer Napolean being near,
ran along. side, and rendered every as.
sistance in her power, but notwithstand-
all that she coud do, it is supposed that
nearly three hundred lives were lost -
The Napoleon succee ded in saving from
one hundred and seventy'fve to two
hundred.
The principle portion Of the passen.
gers were Scotch emigrarts, who had just
landed at Quebec, and were bound for
the West.
The commander Of theMontreal, Capt
). {. Rudolph, and the crew are among
the saved.
Thus in one day vast multitude Of
immortal souls have been hurried into
eternity without any warning. How
many Of them have gone with no we'll
grounded hope of heaven! Reader,
what is your life2 Is it not even as
vaPor which appeareth for a little sea-
son and then vanisheth away2
p. S. Since the above was written,
we have received further particulars
which state that sixteen of those who
swan ashore have siuce died and that
the number of the lost cannot be less
than from 800 to 400.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

GOVERNOR OF UTAH.--Col. Alfred
Cumming, whose acceptance of the APP
pointment to the Office of Governor of
Utah, has been announced by tele.
graph, is, we doubt not, the best selec.
tion the President could have made for
that important and responsible position
Col. CHS Georgian by BIRTH native,
we believe, of Augusta, of which city
he was Mayor during tho yellow fever
year Of 1889. His administration of
the city government, and especially his
conduct during the frighful epidemic
which almost dopopulated the city, won
for him the universal appreciation of
his fellow citizens who testified their
high appreciation Of his character and
services by the presentation to him Of
beautiful and costly piece Of plate.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

TIE Southern Democracy on Walker.
"A private letter from friend in
Montgomery, Ala, dated goth inst saws:
Last night the Democracy ofthis place
held meeting, and passed resolutions
strongly denunciatory of WALKER in
Kansas, and not leaving Mr.. BUSdAN.
ANS skirts entirely clear"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

College Commencement for some
weeks past have been the order of the
day in Virginia. We have before US
accounts from the University, Hamp-
den Sidney, Randolph Macon, Rich
mond College, Roanoke College, Wash.
ington College, besides others to which
we have heretofore referred. Their
publication would occupy more space
than we can spare. The Colleges Of
Virginia were never in more prosper.
Gus state, and it is gratifying to believe
that their grades Of scholarship are be.
ing elevated in proportion to the in.
crease in the number of students. The
University OF Virginia is now the very
best on the continent, and our Cole.
ges generally are entitled to high rank
among the educational institutions Of
the country. The time we believe is
not distant when Virginia will have
more thoroughly educated men than
any State in the Union.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

CURE FOR DYsENTgRY.--The Mid,
dletown Republican copies the follow
ing, and certifies to its good effect, as
proved by experiment:
Gan old friend handed us the fol.
lowing simple recipe for publication.
II has been practiced in his family for
many years with uniform success, even
in the most alarming stages Of the com
plant: Take Indian corn, roasted and
ground In the manner Of coffee, Tor
coarse meal Drowned and boil in sui.
ficient quantity Of water to produce a
strong liquid like coffee, and drink a
teacupfull warm two or three times
day. Ono days practice, il is said,
will ordinarily effect cure"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

Decline Of Tic Jesuits. The "Com.
pany of Jesus" founded in 1910 by Ig.
Mathis Loyola and nine associates, at
the close of the 18th century numbered
80 houses of the ass Of protested mem.
bers, $50 colleges, 81 houses for now.
ces,N96 seminaries for the education Of
the scholars oftbe order, 335 residences
and 1880 members scattered over the
earth. Though restored after some
years. during which the Papal See had
abolished them, the order have never
regained their old numbers and inAu.
ence. In 1855 they numbered $50, Of
whom 1,5l4 were in Italy, Sicily, and
Sardinia, 1897 in France, 463 in Bel,
GUM, 364 in Spain, III in Germany,
1894 in England, America and other
countries, and CT officers.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-07-11

n Long Journey. Samuel Clay, IT,,
Of Bourbon county, Kentucky, has iust
returned from Mexico, where he has
been purchasing mules and borses.--
lie succeeded in purchasing about three
hundred mules and forty horses, which
ne drove to Illinois, through Texas, the
Indian Territory and Missouri, dis
tanco oftwo thousand miles. The stock
Is nov upon the prairies rocruiting.---
When they are fat enough they will
DO dfieon TO New Haven, Conn. and
them Shipped to the West Indies which
is certainly very round about way to
reach the West Indies from The Rio
Grande. - EvoasOiHe (Nd.) Jownal.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-28

.tvonp. s.r. VAS rATuEs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-28

lAPoETANr 10 TrAyELERs.--lt is a
known fact, as regards the great musl-
clan Winter, the omposerof that fine
opera called the Rape Of Proserpine,
says the Mobile Register Of the 9Th
inst, that he always exhausted his
wardrobe Of linen before his washer
woman could get chance Of supply
ing any clean shirts, as he invariably
put on one over the other until the
stock was out, and then kept his room
while the laundry process restored the
supply.
One Of our returning citizens last
fall reversed the composers principle
to some effect. "How do yon contrive
to get clean shirts 80 frequently" said
one OF his fellow travellers. "Yon ARE
constantly indulging in these luxurie'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-28
9pots aua Shoes.
THE SHOE TRADE.

IIAVlSG Increased ovf facilities fer manusactas-
III ing and dealing in Boots, Shoes aud Leather the
nde ersigned successors 10 r. q. Dawson Co., oMet
TIT he eitzcps ofDayenport and siciaity, greater Ia
Bts than ever TO buy their boos and Shoes
them. Our retail stoak hereafter will always con
tain every description Of goods wanted BY the people
Wp ase arc making extensive preparations 70,
ir dealers 70 call and examine or stock and priees
ASH our determination 10 sell on as good terms s.
IL. rnn se pu rchasedin Sc. Lauis Or Chicago.
DAWSOy .sGk1GGS & co.
oet25 Brady a., door from Cd.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-28

| EVANS, CHEW eco.
V0holeOA1O o>x<oobra.
IL s sspp sa sspd rs s.s.h rs. 2
SsIsssss, d 4ToSs:ss,, Tos:ess,s,, ssatsa;:.ss H.
Wooden Wsrs, Ctgasss a7s nd Pru,.
snesiingrossso, si ssss.' ssaa:s' o 3R.ss.
si:as, ssisrsi,s. saa.,f sas:f.t' ~,
s5nspp ssasppsas paper ,hsaiss cesfils,
Large sslss and saaii Preau,
EvANs, CHRW 4 CO..
/ SEP. l..---- ~ Cor. Pssy sad sssoad stssss.
Ali GnnpoWder.
~ 40 CANISTER Diamond Gram 0unpowdsr 4 nsa-
-.p adlL cor, "a AID PsrH -,
Ii,OO KEGS asss. .tsd sissS IWISsatat, va. Mai.
oi0r 'aise1 RTANss CHkw 60,
Can 1evdsrl 0s1 ~ 71fiE
aE anssrsisrsd esiag sesn.s ies Ian lIss pss
Bois' Gun Powder, and having m xSea sa1p3
me sy, yilila.ys ssss,aatly sa kss1, &.s sssU
''s' p'''l svass, afssss:S1 cSs3 ySssss; Z scso;q.da
.sP. Corner Perry Adolescence
H0lasoos,
300 hBLs Be'sheFss syr1p and rlsntstsS. nol...
'e'''f '-eSs kvASS SHkM HSksM g9o.,
X icE--eo T'rces. snd A bSis. for n IS
- a. 4 So kyAfA AARNsA 90.
Sssas. !, a. y NM SS
sALfSs5s ssss. Ssw7orf fSs{tss4jsys n.,.
sep u dn
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-28
Or. J., w. H. BAKER

rrHh an experience OF thirteen years in the
N practice OF Medicine and Surgery now oners his
r, ,oessionaI estyicss 10 The citizens of Das elpoIl
sGd Its vicinity. Particular attention will BIO gwen
operative surgery and diseases OF the throat aud
lnxs. onies In Post onica Block No. =, up stairs
1uss ON ath ST., between Brady & Perry sts.
Nov ,So.-du.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-28
Qlltlijlil1I. !


AND
Wholesale aad Retail Daalsr i
r. a dy-N ade OIotthing,
Cloths, cassimerss, vsstin0, O1oo6 xusnlsh.
ing Goods and Tsilsrs 1xinn1os.
Az lust returned from the eist Nth o. q ~ lay.
for sale p this market eon.isng il part q tHs ises.
BROADCLOTHa.
So ls 1T rTssss ,. ss,nsa and Ansrss q Ne sassi
CASSlMERES.,
EnSiiah, Preneh and american, of every variety Of
'f''s'ss''' and a'.lis{; v{EsT1N,cass ,a sAi
ws.e N.r,ei,I... xs.si..,s Wi to.a.. ,,.,,
Velvet Fancy SIX ssa iissa. q. li.s ii e..:s. @
dias, salts, f,aIisa closh, silk 11as1y ssd 1sssy
.Sa"' 1ns's '"si ! <t1ia <Dt1iVaEsaRsceS0AFfN0.ssi saseS
Black, Blue and Brown RsesSlolk UsAea, wlltas>.
and Pilot Cloths, Fancy, 6lse, B1ovn sa1 MslSssU
Castor ysr,Canada MIXED ~ ssasss Of ~ =.
: ~ READY-MADf
aa,,,,. and I,slnss rrSs. aed Drs s.ssf 2sss g q
asshnsre s M and vas Vss:.eis 1.s" GO. sssssa. .
double and twist Mnsy and piaia CaSaasD aaz
Do akin psn.s; Dea'aand GssspsW Rsssks, Wsss-
FURNISHING GOODS.
Hickory, calico, ,whts plain hssn ssadaa ssA Rsxas
Ia wslsisands sirins. DsosssyS sss6si 1ysea, =.
j1sass..; Glovss--wsits sSsss sss @ ssissss -. y.
Cd buck, cloth, Chesterfield, Aberdess, Dceitn,
no and cotton Hose; white and fancy linss ana alk
taEdksrchiefs; .mbrel dsred iamb's 1oSi whaae asA
slssf Waa ms.ne g.. and 'i,n M..Pps.. Nd Dss
shaw Pins, mbfeias, Gaspst sscts, and Ill eshos
articles ustiy kept By the trade, I'll Of vAieAn
fespeeiful lsy submitted to he szanisaAoa Of ess-
/ An early cali will secure choice seieetien,.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-28
N0TICE.

AE partnership heretofore existing under tie name
VI Dawson, GrigSs Co. is this day dissolved BY Ml-
tualconsent, Maria d. Dawson retiring FROM the con-
The business will hereafter be conducted by the
undersigned under the and style OF Dawson,
6riIgs Co.. who vi. settle all elaine against the old
arm, (uoy2g( \. G, pA NS0N,
Davenport, Iowa, Nov 1855 ?; h. GRIdGs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-28
Stopfs.
BUY YOUR STOVES

lNTHERE wlhslways be found one the bestas
wv sortments of stoves, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron
WIRE, Japanped Ware, Tin, sheet Iron and Copper
Ware in this city. Among his assortmentof
$ r OV ES
are the celebrated Climax and Charter oak Cook
Sioyes 3, coal or wood; ri . full and complete as
sor mt Parlor, Box and Heating Steves, Elevxtet
Oven Stoves, and many other patterns too namer.
Gus 10 mention. Our motto Is, Quick Sales and
Small Profits; Good WORK, oil warranted no sale:
One dollar save IL dollar med; and by calling
at this Stove Store yon will II snd get Just
good an article as at any other house.
OF hoping 70 receive share OF the public pat
rouge by this motto. "Qgtek Sales and Small
Profits >, a@a z sepEj b. L. HORNE, -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-28
professional CARDS.
Iab,yafs.

lawyers. 80
HOWARD D.Rtlnaror. VIZ. HEHRY D.RLtNsTor
H. DARLINGTON & CO.,
A n TO K N EYS AZ l. 4 w,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
oAdec, corner OF Main and Second streets, oPpo-
ute Lot;iaire House. e.l.a,
Collections made and procseds promptly RENTED
% all parts Of tho Unite states
Eastern Exchange for sale In sums te suit sppii-
,ants. ~ 4=g#7
Money to loan on long or short time.
REFERENCES.
r. Gibson, ESQ, Ca,h'r. Bank sf Baltimore.
W. Townsesd, ESQ :, 50 Bank OF Chester CO.,
West Cbester, Pa,
Morris Il Jonas Co, Pnialelphia,
Hoopes B. Townsend, /"
p Woodward Il Co., Bankers, Chicago,
Darby Il BARK sdale, - st. Louis,
DR.. Il. Clarke, Sec. America ins Co. do
r. L. beech 4 Co, Pitteburg,
Day 4 Yatiack, Cincinnati.
MEG Gfegor, Lawes hiakemor ., biysnp0d.
Eawn Snilh, tsq do
Nov ~ SD dwbm "z-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-28
Millinery and Dress-Madng
EatSf,1fShrnac.aN. 9

Brady Street, over 1r. Jaeoby's Drug Store.
M ISIS KRNWICK respectfully Informs the ladies Of
M Davenport, Rock Island aud vicinity thai she has
asst returned from the East with the styles for
fail and winter millinery, Maalles aud. presses.-
Millners from tho coualry be supplied with pat
terns. She has also select assortment OF Trimmings
aud Materials for Mantlss and Dresses.
Brady ssrest, between Second and Third! !up stslrs
Ocl '''F