davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20
LATE FROM MEXICO.

The following extracts arc from the Free
American Of the 26,h ul,.:
An express arrived vest erday from tho
city of Mexico. OF course very few know
exactly the contents Of the dispatches; =
but il is said the orders nrc, ss,hat nothing
but Commissary's stores and fasagc should
be sent up the country; that the American
troops now 10 the interior would make
retrogrndc movement, nnd will march on
some city near Vera Cruz"
QacrGtdro.- Government ives whit
ing for the publication Of the armistice, to
carry ont many important measures.
The Cabinet had determined that the
Ayuntnmiento oftllis city, which WIS in
power before their displacement by the
present body, shall repair to Qacrtaro, &c
the purpose of attending TO the discharge of
is appropriate duties, until the new cleo.
iions. We have M notice ofthe last meet
ing Of tho deputies present. Unless the
recusant members would make their ap-
Pearancc soon. We trust file Of troops will
be sent after them, and compel their atten.
dance. We Gnu see no other way of doing
the thing ciiectua!iy.
Al our last dates from Oaj,cn, z ,ca,ecas,
and San Luis, the Governors Of thoec
States have given special notice 10 the SAL
preme Government, Tint public tsanquili-
~ had been restored. The people. in each,
OF them, arc DESTROYS Of peace, and we hope
their wishes in tina. respect will shortly DO
craiiied.
Santa 4nna.-Thc Monitor states that
Gen. Batter has given Santa Anna psss-
port md permit 10 leave the country. L
WINS furnished TO himal tho request &c the
Mexican Government. lie will, no doubt,
leave the Republic immediately.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

NEW GOODS.

Messrs. B. Sanford, C. 8. Whistler. and
J. NJ. Bowling have received their spring
stocks Of goods: The crtsements Of
the former two merchants will be found in
ous columns, those Of tho Inter will appear
next week. Mr.. Whistler has recently en-
larRed his store room and now hiss the lar
gsst Of any 10 the place. Il 10 Is well filled
With every article in his line Of business.
Mr.. Bowling, having recently dissolved
connection with M. G. L. Davenport, may
b found transacting business for himself
in The brick store house first below Main
otSeet.
The Increase in the business Of our town,
mainly produced by the erection Of tho
steam mills, has caused our merchants to
purchase heavier stocks Of goods than have
ever before been brought to Davenport
The advantages will be two.ioId to those
trading at this point, as they not only will
b able 10 obtain every article they may
desire, but at lower rates than formerly.
The inducements thus profiercd by our
merchants, we trust, will be the means oil
commanding tho trade for many miles ia
extent. We have no hesitation in assert.
ting, That were a substantial bridge cree
ted over tho Waubisipinecon, the trade O
The ihickly settled portion Of tho rich valley
ofthe Maquoketa would Gpd On outlet .,
shis point.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20
NEWSPAPERS.

The superiority Of tho minds Of the mass
Of tho people of the U. States, 10 that 81
those of Europe. is traccablc to the num-
her and chcapness Of the newspapers in
the formerconntry. Here for the small sum
offrom 8 TO 50, Newspaper can be OBJ
tanned every week, giving complete map
ofthc news of.he world. Ono Of tho pro.
prietors Of the Baltimore Sun, now in El
rope, writing home gives the following pri.
ces together with the calculations Of news.
papers in London and Pnris:-"T'hcre are
only two papers in London that hnvo any
considerable circulation, viz: the Times,
about 20, 900 copies per day, and the News
10000. The subscription price Of the
London Times is six pounds ten shillings,
Or between S3l and $32. In Paris
there nrc eighteen journals. La Prcsac
prints 81, 600 copies per day. In Steele,
10000; In Constitutional, 10000. The
price Of the papers published in Paris, vory
from 81, 80 to S2l per snnum."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

| onhcoSIAN STAT.Tics.-Froma source
that Is deemed worthy Of reliance, we hayo
cleaned the following respecting Oresno.
The cntirc white population would fslI !,
little below 1000. About 400 are Casho.
lies mostly Of Canadian descent. Tho.
Methodists arc the most numerous. There
nrc Fix isioersiing Methodist Episcopal
preachers. who hold meeting ut 80 or 40
stations, md 8 or 10 local preachers, be-
sides two Protestant Methodist Clergy men
B'piist Missionaries. 2; Congregational.
o. Prcsbytcr clergy 4; md several
Gamble llitc preachers. Regular rl,ysiciuot.
4; qnacks. number unknown educated h ~
ycrs ., Pettiinggcrs, number unknown.-
Saw Mills. 8 % 10, mud -four mills, 4 10 S.
Amount Of exports this year exceeds that
q any former ye,r. Considerable attcn-
'lon hns been paid to Schools. An atdi-
ton OF Wcbstcr's spelling book has bcen
published ut the Spectator Office. One.
paper IS published in tho country. Z %
While there arc many encouraging facts
N regard TO the present condition 0f tho
Oregon territory, there 10 ono that al,pears
dark nnd portcntious. There are many Of
the newly arrived smigran.s rcsolutcly o.
posed TO any restrictions upon tho nsahsss
lacturs and sale of intoxicating liuuoaf6. !
Some traders having taken advsufaes %.
the change 10 the laws Of the country, nate
flooded the place with run, md 6sandy.
We hope The friends Of fectotalist6 No.
viz pot faiiet Of Yield 'bn inch IT tesriluey
sU;iho,,v w. - q LII. .-N-- -. 49, IL I.sa;
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20
CHEAP POSTAGE.

The people Of Massachusetts are moving
actively in tho matter Of cheap postage
system and arc sending up petitions to
Congsess from all quarters. They have
appointed committees and subcommittee e.
who are obtaining immense rolls Of sigma
lures. The following copy Of their petition,
should be circulated .hrOughou. the Union
10 TIE Ssnsie sss House Of Representatives. Of he
United States, In Congress sssessbled.
The undersigned citizens Of Massachusetts,,
respectfully petition Congress to pass Law to
establish uniform rate Of postage, no. to az.
coed one cent on Newspaper, and two cents on
each pre-psid Letter Of half an ounce, Tor all die
sanees, and - in duty bound will ever pray.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

SALARIES OF ENGLISH ARCHBISHOPs.
The average income Of the Archbishop
Of Canterbury, prior to 1880, according 10
Dr.. Lushington, was f32, 1000, or nearly
100000 The nett income Of the Arcl,
bishop Of York, in ls43. was Ei4,65O. or
about S72, 700. The income Of the Bish
up Of London in 1919, wns tho same. Tho
Bishop OF Durham's income was f22, 600
or over 100000. All Of these incomes
nre upon the increase, aud il b though,
that that Of tho Bishop Of London will soon
reach ElOo,OoO, Or nearly half million
dollars per annum! Al tho same time
there are 1000 clergymcn Of ths Church Of
England whose yearly incomes do not ave.
ragc flO0; others only ESQ, and somo Of
low - f5!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

POLITICAL PATRONAGE.
The Washington correspondent Of tho
Boston Atlas says:-
Mr.. Polk has peculiar way Of getting q
vast amour. Of political patronage with cx
traordinary economy. luke the example
Of this Office Of Commissioner 10 Mexico
Ia place Of taking man from the private
walks Of life, Of known integrity and states.
msns'.iP, md Who has not taken violent sides
on this Mexican controversy, he chooses
ono Of bis most active partizans 10 the Sen.
ate. thereby making il m almost unconsti.
tutional appointment. This gives nnothe,
Of his friends, the Governor u Arknnsns
an opportunity u granting good place Il
some other Loco Foco, as Senator, with
mileage and expensive sets Of documents
Mr.. Sewer takes the cholic on the cvc d
his departure, and Mr.. Polk selects anothe.
man, from his own cabinet, whose resigna.
tion gives him another opportunity to be.
stow political favors on some other man, q.
Attorney General of the United States
Here some four or Ave profitable appoint.
ments are made out Of one, Tor the benefit
OF the party. at the expense Of the country
II ME-. Polk would only look a. much to tke
interests Of thu country as be does TO the
interests Of bis party, hs would make a
capital President; but county b with him
M unimpogtant consideration. Party il
first, Patriotism last, in bis conduct d pub,
lie affairs. Will aN
NaE .as.sf.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20
firm in their attachment, the revolution will
be bloodless ono.
IN From the New York Hcrald.l
SHlPWRECK-OvER 100

M From the New York IIcraldl
DREADFUL SIllPWRECK-OvER 100
LIVES LOST.
The bark Aurora, reported BY the High
land Mary, al New York, rs taking on
board par, Of the passengers u tho Brit
ishship Omega, from Liverpool, arrived u
llalifax on Saturday last, with seventy hreo
o. these unfortunate people, having landed
thirty -thrce nj Canso, aud the remainder,
about sixty, having diod on hoard. Many
ot tho survivors arc sufcsiag from sick
ness.
Daring tho last seventeen days they
were on board The Aurora, the allowance Of
food WINS limited to IA ounces Of brc,d, and
wine glass Of water each day 10 evcry
one on board. The British brig Barbara.
Capt. Skinner, from New York f.r Cork.
with cargo of corn, took on hoard about
$50 moro on the llih Of February, aud si.
forwards bore away Tor Newfoundland
On the 81 March, tho steamer flihcrnis,
Capt. Shannon, from New York, via Hall
lux, hove ia sight; signal Of distress was
made; the steamer bore down 10 the Dsrbn.
"a, when the captain q! tho latter vessel nc
qnain,ed the steame- that they were out IT
water, md il was further added. lJaero were
one huadrsd md fifty pcrsons on board dy-
ing for want of watcr-to which the cap
,ain's reply from tho steamer was, s'ihere
is the land; 60 there and get i.''-and then
passed on without showing inclination, or
making any effort, to render them any rs.
sistnuce, though the wind was blowing OF
tho land so strongly at the time that il WINS
impossible TO make il. In attempting TO
make St. Johns, N. F., they mistook tho
land and drifted into cove nj the entrance
Of Petty liurbor, N. f., aud went sshore,
and. on account Of the heavy surf, struck a
cliff and stove hole in her bow
Thirty-i'e individuals managed to reach
the shore, and in about Eve minutes after,
the Barbara Tell over and went down, carry
ing nth her about one h1s4lred and ffty
souls. among whom was Capt. Skinncr,of
the Barbara.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

CHLoRoYoRM IN ENGLAND.-Nolices OF
births are ~ common in England AZ are
marriages in this country. The following
from a recent London Times, is q modern
and unique style Of announcing them:--
"on the 28,h Of January, in Soho Square, fun.
der chleroform,] Mrs. Lewis c. tIertsles, Of a
son.
On tho 10Th ult., al Ro,hc rhthe, lin the un.
consciousness Of mssmcric sleep, induced BY
Mr.. Chandlcr,] the wife OF Mr.. Thomas Moss,
Of son.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20
fnlg7IETn COHelESs--FlRsF Session.


WASHINGTON, April, 8.
Tho Senate was called to order At the
usual hour.
A message was received in writing from
tho President, with q despatch from Mr..
Rush, our Minister 10 France, notifying Of
the overthrow Of the monarchy in that
country, aud approving Of Nj. lsusAs re-
cognitiOn Ut the Provisional Government.
Mr.. Aliens resolution of congratulntion
WINS then tnkcn up. Upon this resolution
nm interesting debate sprung up, in which
Messrs. Allen, Bagby, Cri..endcn and
Dickinson participated. The resolution
wns finally adopted. fv
Mr. Crittenden moved to proceed to the
order Of tho day, viz. the bill TO relieve for
certain .ime the Judges Of the Supreme
Court from doing circuit duties. r
Messrs. Csss, Crittenden, and Benton,
spoke upon the bill and il was finnlly laid
asidc.
On motion Of Mr.. flanagan, the Senate
went into Executive session.
House Of Reprcscntatires.--Abont one
hour was spent in talking over d motion "a
suspend the rules, TO enable them 10 take
up Mr.. Aliens resolution VI sympathy with
Franco.
Mr.. Ducr moved 10 refer the matter 10 a
select committee Of one from each State.
Mr.. Donald moved to lay il on the IA.
BILE; which motion was decided in the neg
alive.
A long exciting discussion ensued, in
which the question Of slavery was introdu.
ced. The discussion WINS prolonged 10 o
late hour, when the House, on motion, I'D.
journed.
WARRINGTON, April, IL.
Sen0te.-Mr. Mangum moved to recon.
slider the vote taken on Friday last, reject.
ing the bill exemp,ing the Judges Of the
Supreme Court from doing circuit duties
for certain period.
This motion was made the order Of the
dav for Monday next.
Mr.. Hale reported bill amending the
naval pension laws.
Rcverdy johnson presented a petition
from John Skinner, praying Tor On appro.
priation to establish schnoi Of mincralcgy
engineering, agriculture and road making
which was referred to the committee on ng
riculturc, after sumo favorable remarks by
Mr.. Johnson. .9w
Mr.. flanagan introduced bill for the
rc!iefof Mrs. Chase, tho Tsmpico hero
inc.
The bill relative TO foreign Chains was
discussed.
The House resolution congratula.ing the
French, VAS adopted.
House IF Represeasasipes.---T bill
making an appropriation for tho Military
Academy at West Point wns passed..
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

PES Nls.-.l'his 10 the title Of q email
article Of recent Yankee invention. They
arc madc Of goose quilts BY machinery, and
are said TO be elastic aud calculated 10 sui,
every ssyle Of writing. We much doubt
their utility, or their superiority 10 the grey
goose quill itself.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20
HENRY CLAY.

A selegraphic despatch for the 81. Louis
Union says that Mr.. Clay, in public i'd
dress through The Lexington Observer, has
announced his willingness to permit his
name TO DO used in Convention a. Cal di.
date for the Presidency.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20


Dr.. HazcItine and lady treated our ci,i.
ssas upon Tuesday evening last to . lee
turs upon tho science Of PhrenoIogy, con-
Meeting Herewith On illustration Of tho op-
GRAFTON Of Morse's Electric Telegraph
His explanations we're plain and adapted
70 The commonsst capacity. His lady de.
6osd the ;e,nperamen,s, accompanied the
Mslodeon in few tunes, and magnetized
The ladies and children 10 their satisfaction.
Attic conclusion Of his remarks, OF tho re-
quest Of tho audience, DR.. H. examined our
Uranium; although in few particulars he
failed, yet upon tho whole his definitions Of
our "peculiarities" were accurate.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20
ABOLlTlONlsM.

ABOLITIONISM.
We noticed few weeks since the estab.
lishment at Fort Madison Of On Abolition
paper. With due respect to tae individu-
n who has control Of it, editorial depart
ment, We must confess, that nsidc from the
principles TINT il maintains, we like not the
manner in which il ID conducted. Each
number bctrays spirit contrary to and
inconsistent with, the spirit Of the party
whose mouth-piece il 10 in this State. Alb
oIi.ionism lays claim to higher motives
than either the Wing or Locofoco parties,
il is utterly inconsistent then Tor its pro-
tossed leaders 10 resort to low. abusive, Wit.
operative language, such as We observe in
almost every number Of the piper alluded
to above.
In the progress Of mind, the time har
passed-if, indeed, il ever existed-when
mems opinions arc 10 be changed, or even
Influenced, by anything short Of clear and
cogcnt reasoning. Asan Abolition piper,
We cite the National Era-as Wing pa
per, the National MISUNDERSTANDING
papers Of their parties, controlled by men
Of mind, each having On influence exertcd
by no other paper Of i!S purity, and oil &C
CURED by the kind, urbano and courteous
department Of it's gentlemauly editors
Hero ore examples worthy the imitation Of
all the smaller Try Of the two parties, aud
sufficiently in point to excmplify to every
mind the truth Of the preceding assertion.
We regard slavery as a political evil,
ono Of such magnitude as TO threaten the
dismembermont Of tho Union; such being
its character, we feel called upon to lend
our feeble assistance for its ex,irpation. -
For ten years we have noted the efforts,
and tho results Of the efforts, made by the
Abolition party for tho eradication Of this
evil, and wc can candidIy, truly say, they
have IN that period Of iimo done more inju.
~ than they have benefit 10 the cause
which they have pretended 10 advocate
There IRE no doubt, many, very many,
good and well-disposed individuals in the
party, but their leaders generally are cor.
rupt, time-servlng men.
Upon the eve ofa great Presiden tial con.
lest On organ Of this party has been es.sb.
lished in Iowa, whose object, unques,iona.
bly,, isto induce as many a. possible Of out
citizens to cast away their votes BY deposit,
ing them for tho Abolition candidate fos
the Presidency. That there are men
thouyhtIess enough TO 10 thus influenced,
we cannot doubt, that their numbers will
b few we sincerely trust, while at the same
time we feel confident. That wcrc our CO.
tcmporaries Of the quill to speak out bold.
", plainly, and kindly upon this subject,
they would exert q far greater influence
than to waste their strength in abusing the
Abolition paper Of Fort Madison.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

TnusaAscn--Ths licsass question was
again tested il Des Moines county At the
recent election, and resulted % bsfore 10 a
decided opposition 70 The system Of gsant.
ing licenses. Ths msjorisy against licesse
was one hundred and sisty-sevon.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

@Lafayette said, in The French cham
Der, when he voted upon the repeal Of the
capital penalty, Il shall continue 10 demand
tho abolition Of capital punishment, until
the infallibiIisy Of humas judgment il de-.
monstratcd 10 me-"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

Among the many properties Of human nature,
which almost exceed comprehension, are the
paEsimony Of the rich and the exsrsvsgsnee Of
the poor.-EreAsnge.
Il u the parsimony Of the one and the
exsravagance Of the other that produce
their relative conditions.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

A LAR0s PARry.-Four skeusasd opc-
raiives recently gathered 10 ono room Of .
new mill in Lowell, and ate, drank and
made merry the evening, as hs.expcnse Of
tho overseers Of tho Lowell Manufacturing
Company.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

FRENCH Observation-Disclosures Coz the
purpose a sympathizing With The sspubii.
cans Of France in their present movement,
have been held 10 oil Of the principal cities
81 the Union.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

FIRE n DUsuauE.-I'he dwelling house
Of Thomas McCraney was entirely consu.
med upon Sunday of las. week. Fire orig
mated from q stove pipe which passed
through The roof. Loss, S2,5O0; no insu-
rance.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20
THE RIVER.

The Dr.. Franklin which left 81. Peters
on the 9Th inst, reports lake 81. Croix fro.
zen over 10 the thickness Of inches. The
river 10 falling rapidly above. But IL feet
water in the channel from 81. Peters to
0alena and 8 feet on tho Lower Rapids.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

HL0Un PnILLzePE owns an extensive
and very valuable property in New York,
and is large stockho!dcr ia The Philadel.
phia funds. lis probable that be will come
10 tho United States. ~.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20
ANOTHER STEAMER BURNED.

ANOTHER STEAMER BURNED.
Tho steamboat Charter Oak was entire.
y consumed on Wednesday Of last week.
u Baileys landing on the Mississippi, loo
miles below 81. Louis. Several persons
wero burned to death and quito number
moro or lees injured. Tho Charter Oak
was new boat worth $50. 600, fully insu.
red.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

THAMES We are indebted 10 w. IIUxr
and JSo. NJ. Boris, Members Of Congress,
tor public documents. We presume Shop.
herd LETTER 10 yet upon tho sick list, rs be
appears altogether 10 have forgotten bis
constituency"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

TELEGRArn.-I'hc whole amount desi.
red for the extension Of the telegraph t.
Dubuque wss subscribed, and Il wss az.
forwards found necessary 10 reduce the
subscriptions, they having exceeded the
sum required.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

AxeIo-SAcsux.--Ses card in asolhsl
column from the pubIishess Of THE unique
paper announcing the villainous AID mali
cio0s robbery Of their office. -a -.4
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

Tremendous Fires.--Thers >sess Gre
lires last night between ons and Eve \. y.
Tea dwelling and four lesga snoks hou-
90, coolainiag upwards 9o0 90 pounds Of
bscon Destroyed. Ino 3Sy 200. No
doubt he work q inccudisrisa.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

Nsw OaLsAxs.---Ths Wig majosisy
for Mayor in New Orleans wss 2lO4.--
Eight Whigs ssd faps Dsmocsass were
elected 10 tho Council.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

IxsURlxO.-Those desiring to get their
premises insured, We would refer to the
advertisement Of Mcssrs. Cook e. Sargent.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

LATE PAPEas.-We arc indebted to the
officers Of the Senator and Montauk Cor late
81. Louis papers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

WANrED!---.A little generous conf.
dence. " 20 enslls " 20 psss 90 bin d
the Bank Of Wooster. - Ttibsas.
For oil 1passes where 'scsnsssus eae6,
dsses" i veqoirsd, apply 70 Jsmes X.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

01AGiss HAYpEx, the American sibyl,
ieeosssqusses ofbeing unable to obtain &C.
sommedatioos . either Of our Hotels, has
- foscsdla postpone her visit 10 this
plaes uagll 10 ensuing summer.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

FREIs N. YosK.--The extensive Sugar
Refinery Of Dennis e. Harris wns entirely
consumed on tho Sd inst. Two men were
killed.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

BAxx OF WoosrEa-This Ohio bank
has Enthusiastically and irsemsdiably.-
Those who hold its notes are losers 70 the
several amounts in their possession.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

forA maa, over whom tho whole train
- ~ Fi.ehhorg, Msss. Railaoad passed,
jsaped W asd enquired foe biz cap!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

FLoua.-Messrs. Burrows e. Prsttyman
have manufactured already about 5000
barrels Of Flour--2600 Of which they ship
pc.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

0tDesroit. Mich, 10 now in te'egraphic
eoeascsiOe with Chicago, Ill.,,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20
ELECTION RETURNS.

ELCC IION NEIUNNO.
The following arc the returns Of the re-
cent election in our State for School Super.
inteDdcnt, 30 far 40 we have been enabled
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20

0uperin'dent,
james HaTlsn,2 - 10 p5 - 30 Is II 10 8 al
=. n. Benton, So ! n IL 26 10 IL II l2 2i3
Fund Com's.
Hiram Price, 50 II 81 10 40 Is Is q u $50