davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-17
AN ACT relating to strays.

Section /. BE ii enacted Jy the Council
and House Of Representatives. of the Ter
rltory Of II isconsia, That no person shall
take up any stray, unless such person shall
be at the time, a resident Of the same town
ship, wherein such stray shall be found,nor
unless such stray shall be found upon the
land owned or occupied by the taker up.
Sec. 2. AIRY person taking up any stray,
shall within seven days thereafter, notify
the owrer thereof, if to him known, and re-
quest such owner TO pay all reasonable da-
IMAGES and charges, and take such stray
away.
Sec. 3. If the owner OF any stray be I'M
known, the taker up shall give notice there
OF by publication in some newspaper Of
the county, four weeks successfully, if one
be printed therein, if not by posting up
written notices i'll three of the most public
places in the county, said notices to contain
brief description of such stray, the name
and residence Of the taker up, as near as
may be, the time at which it was taken
up.
Sec. 4. Any person may use or work a
stray, legally taken up by him, if he do so
with care and moderation, and not abuse or
injure it.
Sec. 5. If the owner and taker up of any
stray cannot agree upon the amount Of dam
ages, charges, or for the use of such stray,
the matter shall be settled by some Justice
of the peace, in the same county, upon the
application of either party, with notice to
the other, the cost of which adiucation shall
sum as said justice shall find due the taker
up. over and above the use Of such stray,
shall be lien, on said stray until paid by
the owner.
Sec. 6. If the owner Of any stray shall
fail to appear and claim the same, or 10 pay
the damages, costs, and charges, rs aiore
said, for the space of one year, from and
after the first publication of notice, as prov
ed in this aci,rhe takcr up shall have com
pletc ard perfect title TO the same.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-17

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser CO.
pies our article of fortnight since, Giving
an account ofthe organization of our State
University, and remarks as follows upon
the liberal provisions for educational pur-
poses, contained in our Constitution, ard
upon the selection of Mr.. Iathrop as Chan
cellor OF the University: Mil. Sentinel.
The broad and liberal provision made
IN Wisconsin for the thorough and general
education Gifts youth, is creditaEle to the
enlightened intelligence of the citizens of
that young State. 1t shows that. prodigaIly
favored as Wisconsin is by nature, her peo-
pie justly appreciate the fact that on moral
and intellectual culture must rest their hopes
OF building up great and glorious COM
mOnweath. In a work of this kind and
to give the fullest effect to the provision
that has been made, it is every way impor-
tant that the task of shaping States edu-
cational institutions should be entrusted to
minds thoroughly imbued with the philos-
ophy Of instruction, and capable Of grasp
ing the subject as whole as well rs in its
details. A great share of this duty will de-
volve on the Chancellor of the University :;
and we consider it particularly fortunate
that for duty SO arduous and responsible,
a gentleman so well qualified in every re-
spect as Mr.. Lalhrop is, has been selected.
He is ripe scholar an experienced in>
strrctor, a politician in the high, phllosoph-
ical sense of the term, and has lived long
enough in tile West to become thoroughly
acquainted with IT'S true interests and re-
qulrements. In his hands the people of
Wisconsin NAV feel assured that their lib
eral educational endowmcnts will be made
available to the utmost for the purposes for
which they we're designed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-17
UNIVERSITY cE WISCONSIN.
MEETING OF TIE BOARD OF
REGENTS.

~ =
m, to, r i,. a.,pA'' ~ Nv ioo
c ,,n 10 s,.,a oc W,seo rsj mo, ., ,ho 1;5ra
~. roro, of tho c,n;,ol - Madisor conycn.
oJ On roonos, and no,; fc,tion ofc,ur nom
L,., If ,ho bo,rd ,o Wit. Noesrs ColIins
s,,'.L,ooi.,I IJ;na,,, u..La. p,G,s Kin,r 7
- n.,,.',,.,, t,,I,n. ~ ll,r,. AIo, a.
i;,, &;noon Mile and Henry Rry,n,
~. II - nnrnos. If or,.ni1;nc tho bo,rd
'e r. tI.auan ~ nan7,r FIo,.,o,
W m '''',,o =, ,o ',.''' nro ,an,,nro
,,' =, ,,I,-,f l,,,, s,a..l,.,.,'
'' ~ - . '' T',.l go
N ',,, a,,,..',, 81 w.. w cn,hor,,ol
T.o.tlc Do3rI then proceeded TO division
- ~, o ,,1' i ;m ,hroo "ssrs as Iire,.
81 by Iow Win ,La toIlovinr result.
Cia,, fryL-Alcxander /. Collins. Ed
,,.,rI !" Wilton Inhn II Rounfrrc. II,
Cl,rI.
CLASS sccoDI.-Eloazer Root. Simeon
AVN. I,a.n,. pr,.oa Runs Eina
w.. w s,,,,,,.I,nJ ~
u,,, waoI,n,,, Ii,r,m R,rher' John Ran.
, ~. '0>''''''
&c.,. eo.,,o ,o,o.,I nj Icsrltorv ron,orLs
n,I, ; ' 'i,o Lny.na.s nrooer AMI ncrrs,o-
,',''Ie ,r, ,,, Nv onJ roceiye me ca,c
,,t ,,,,n,i.,, of,ho HoarI =, lis nrosont SIT.
,;n,, No.srs poct sutherland and Bannis-
ter. were chosen committee to embody
w., " - .. ",,o =, no.nl,',;ons
,I,l,,,,,,,,,,aa 49,, consultation ronorted
a.. r'II,,.';,,'..
''V ,"'', " - ,''S l ,rha.. .no.,or,.or,. 10.
mgt' n ~ Lo Ini, , Er C.,ab;shrd
,I ,'nl,"o ~ a ,,,' ,bat wLo u here.
=, ",'',,,,, ''- r,,cossor !, tho University
r,..,,.o' l., arro IF ,ho same ot > salary of
'I,r. l'',, ~ anI ,I., said dsnartmcrt
po'a,S , ,' ''' ,bn irst Nnndav of Trbrna.
~ ~. 0io''0' va Wy
> C.,o,,J posoIvol ,rbot tho following
l., ,I,o course ~ smJv in such nrcnaratory
~ we .o",'0 - 9'''' - ~''~'
"ei'|'"''I"'' ,.,.I-,r 49, o1o.
TOT HU'n,SS '"''' !" nv" VI -
mems Vi a'i'''''io"'' S'"'''''''''
P"I', r...t.,, ,I,e.;, ,ho
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-17

The FIRST Birth, THE FIRST M1vrs.
TER, &o.-Ihe first white child born in
North America was Virginia, daughter Of
Ananais and Elenor Dare, and grand-daugh
ter of Governor John White. She waa
born on the 18Th Of August, 1887, in Ro-
anoke, North Carolina. Her parents were
OF the expedition sent out by Sir " alter
Raleigh In that year. There is no record
Of her history, save that of her birth.
The first minister who preached the
gosplo in North America was Robert II unit,
OF The Church Of England, an exemplary
man, who came out in the same company
with Captain John Smith, in the year
1907. He was much esteemed as man
OF peace, ard was in many ways useful to
the colony. There is no record OF his
death, or of his returning to EHgland; he
probably died at jamestown. lie had e
good library, which was burnt with all his
other property, in the burning of James
town, the next winter after he came out.
The first females who came to VIRGINIA
proper, were Mrs. Forrest, and her maid,
Anne BuTas, in the expedition Of Newport,
1908. The first marriage in Virginia was
IN the same year-Jonn Laydon to Anne
Burras. The ceremony was probally by
the same good Master Hunt
The first intormarrage between the
whites and the Indians was John Rolf TO
Pochlhontas, in April, 1913. Pochahon.
tas was also the first Of the Virginia Indiang
that embraced Christianity and was papti-
Zed.
The first Legislative assembly in Virgin
ia met in July, 1919, at thesummons Of TO
vernon George Yoardiy. One month later
negroes were first brought into tina. colony
by Dutch man Of war.
The first periodical ia North America,
was the Boston News Letter, which made
its appearance in August, 1908. The first
in tho old dominion was the Virginia Ga
zette, published at Williamsburg, by VIII
liam Parks, weekly, al fifteen shilings 1t
appeared in 1886, and was long the only
paper published in the colony, Slavery
preceded the periodical press by III years.
The Blue Ridge was first crossed bv
whites in l711. The first iron furnace
erected in North America was by GovcrnC
Spouswood, IN 1870, in spoitsyIvania co.
Virginia.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-17

Gold has teen found in tie valley Of the Chau
deere, Canada Considerably Jumps have been found
ana few tons OF gravel have been washed, which
nave yielded about four dollars 10 the ton.
While Queen Victoria was in the Highlands, she
one day tied the veil of her hat under her chin, as
1t was rather chilly weather Forthwith every la
dy, the country round adopted the stve, and in the
hottest days OF the season Loyalty swelts red away
IN benalf of the royal dame.
The Lincoln Mercury states that moderate .;
zed Frenchman, with nothing at all in his hand
but his fist, as the lrshman has it, recently sh,ye
red, by sheer blow, large piece of flint, into
dozen pieces. He thsn broke into two pieces a
large, granite, shoemakers lap stone There was
no trick whatever in the feat it was done by the
strength and muscle of man five feet and two in
ches high.
1t is proposed to include marriage among the
games If chcnce made penal under the gambling
law
The establishment provided by the city of Bos
ton for the reception oflost children has had brought
to it within the last six months sey zen hundred and
sixty-scven lost children.
The Cincinnati daily commercial says This
season the hogs slaughtered will not come within
100000 of the number killed last year.
In the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, in the
case of Cyrus D. Allard vs.. T. H. Perkins, who,
while riding, ran over the plaintiffs little daughter,
and inflicted permanent injury, the jury returned
verdict OF 81 500.
The Chicago Democrat says, there are nineteen
private schools at the present time.
The temple of Diana at Ephesus, was 425 feet
high TO support the roof 1t was 200 years build
ing.
The labarynth of Egypt contains 5000 chambers
and II halls.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-17

REvFxcE.-The favorte of Sultan
threw a stone at poor dervise who had re-
ouested an aims. The insulted Sanion
dared not to complain, but carefully search
ed for and preserved the pebble promising
himself he should find an opportunity soon
er or later to throw it in turn at this pIuIess
wretch. Some time after, he was told, the
lavorite was disgraced, and by order OF the
Sultan led through the streets on acamel,
exposed to the insults of the ?opulace.-
On hearing this, the dervise ran to fetch his
pebble: but, after a moments reflection,
east it into well. 4 now perceive said
he that we ought never TO seek revenge
when our enemy is powerful, for then
it is imprudent, nor when he is involved IN
calamity, for then it is mean and cruel.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-17

mence at the time he enters upon the dis.
charge of the duties of his office.
The Hon. president pro TEN of the board
was then requested to communicate with
Mr.. LathroP, the chancellor elect, notify
him OF his election, and solicit his accent.
ance.
On Totion Of Mr.. Mills, John II. Roun-
Tree was chosen treasurer Of the board, and
julius /. Clark, librarian
Messrs. Sutherland, Collins and Clark
were appointed committee to prepare a
suitable device for the corporate seal ef the
board, and procure the same to be proper
ly engraved.
resolution was unanimously passed.
that II. A. Tenney be requested to make
collections of geological meteorological spec
linens and natural or artificial curiosities on
behalf of the University
The Board then adjourned to meet again
at the same place, on Tuesday the 10th day
OF January next, at o'clock r. Nj.
BY order of the Board,
J. Il. CLARK, Secy. L. S. w.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-17
THIS FAIR AND BEAUTIFUL WORLD.
By c. d. STUART.

The world has much of beautiful,
If man could only see;
A glory in the beaming stars,
The lowest buadine tree;
A splendor from the farthest east,
Unto the farthest west
Aye! everythingis beautiful,
And we are greatly blest.
IT'S only that our eyes are dim
And clouded, that we 20
So sorrowful and lonely like,
Along our path below;
For kindIing sights are in the skies,
And on the spicy air,
And beauty bids us wake and see
That love is everywhere.
Is not the morning light our own,
The cold and mellow eve!
Do not the voices of the flowers
FORBID the soul to grieve
Why are we sad and lonely, then
The earth is bright and gay,
And hope, with golden wing, inspires
The heart from day to day.
There is host of angels, who
With every moment throng,
II we could only list awhile
The cadence OF their song;
They speak in every sunny glance
That flashes on the stream,
In every holy thrill of ours,
And every lofty dream.
We know not halfthe good that lies
And our pathway here;
We smother blessings with sigh,
Or drown it with tear;
And think the ear'h is made amiss,
Because in lonely hours
We see among the thorns Of liz
No soft and soothing flowers.
i he world Is goou ana Oeauului;
We all may know it well;
For there are many Thousand tongues
That every day can tell
What love has cheered them on the way,
Ger every i'll above
1t only needs goodly heart
To know that all is Love.
Then murmur not good traveller,
But see the brighter years,
That beam beyond the dark to-day,
SO hidden by thy tears
Still toll away, and hope away,
For soon the i'll is past,
Ana death will steer thy shattered bark
To better chimes at least.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-17

PEEsEvERANcE.-" Pcrsevere,. nerse-
we're, said an old lady friend Of ours to
her help it is the only way you can
accomplish great things,
One day, eight apple dumplings were
sent down stairs and they all diaap-
poured Sally where arc those dump
lings .
II managed to get through them,
ma am"
Why how on earth did you contrive
to eat so many dumplings =
by persevering, MA am, answered
Sally.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-17

The TELEGRirH is printed on large double me-
dum sheet and con tains greater amount of read
inr matter than any paper In the state ont of the
city of Milwaukee The terms Of subscription.
which, under ordinary circumstances, we shall al
ways rgidly adhere to, are as follows:
Sl,75 per year, at the time Of subscribing.
59,0e per year, if not paid at the time Of sub
scrimng, but any time within the year.
T2,50 itnot paid within the year
All kinds Of country produce received in payment
Of subscriptions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-17

Doctor said lisping fashionable belle who had
graduated at half dozen boarding schools,to friend
o, ours who had Just been introduced to her Al an
evening party. Doctor which DO YOU prefer, tho
Unity or brilllanthy' rhum admrths brilliantly,
and others a5uiirths tboidi,y but attn for me. aih
Thakspeafe thays IN hith Bride Of Abydoth, pre-
Ter tboIidIty and brilliantly combined. The Doe
tor sunk into the nearest chair aud tainted away as
dead as log.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-17

DR.. Darwin speaking Of diseases in Londoa says
il is remarked that all the diseases arising from
drinking spurious or fegnented liquors are liable to
become hereditary, even TO the third generation,
nd .EaLual.v % increase.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-17

"Sonnv dear, said a fond mother,
you've got dirty face. We'll,
mother, replied the hopeful, / 5eiong
to the FREE sac party.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-17
Er7 NEW BOOT & SHOE
~ 81 SHOP,
H.. S Z. McCARTY

ID ESPECTFULLN announces 10 the citizens
hof Southport md vicinity that hc has opened a
BOOT and SHOE SNOp at tire stand lslcly oc
cupied by J. /. Ehle, where ne Keeps On hand
and tor sale cheap tor cash. = great variety OF
BOOTS AMI SHOES, manufactured n South
port. hy the best workmcn, and rs the stock he
uses is OF superior quality persons who purchase
OF ham are certain Of getting a good article, and
a, such low prices as deiy competition. An per.
sons who purchase their goods with CASH VII!
lind Il tor their interest 10 give me a cali before
purchasing elsewhere, Custom work done e
order. ). T.. MCCARTHY.
Sontporl. Oct. Is. LIS. LflG
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-17

:, NO subscription taken for less period TIN
'nree months and no paper discontinued Until a
afrearages are paid
ADVERTISEMENTS.
One column per year, s25 m
Three quarters do Oh M
One half do. ~ 90
One quarter, do. 10 90
Professional s. business cards, peryear, oe
one square, for the first week, on
Subsequent insertions each,
AZ JOB PRINTING, of all kinds. neatly. che
y "'u eNpeditiouslY executed
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-11-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

AID. NORTHWAY,
Coach, Sgn, and House Painter, Gllder and
GIazipr. &c. sc. SOulhpOrt, v. 7.
1JsShop on Main Street, opposite t3e fost OiHce.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

The Wings III Gaicna had utilization
last Tharsia, night. Houses were ,l,,uni.
mated, cannon fired. rockets sen, up. etc.
NJ accident occurred 10 msr the festivities
Il the evening.
Ca The presians evening similar cclclra
TONS were had ia Darlington aud in 81.
Louis.
We like better than these rej,ieinrs TIE
proposition oi u Cinciuna,ian, /. c. ias,ead
ii spending several thousands at dnlars il
Illuminating and rel icing. the contribution
Of each citizen he appropriated 10 alleviate
the salIerincs &c the pnor in that city. du.
ring thus winter. Such a disposition o the
money Would certainly be more rational.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

81 oMiscTON STEAM MILL.--A stipend
esis steam mill, 30 bs S. feet aud con, ain
ing over three hundred aud ,hirt, thousand
bricks. has just been erected a, Dnpninr.
ton. II is designed to consume 400 bush.
els Of wheat daily and turn on, 800 barrels
III flour. Il will be several months vet be-
fore it gets into full operation. The Time.
stone Of which the basement is composed,
which is sunk cigh, fec, below the surface.
was all obtained at this place and boatel
down 10 B!oomingion-nonc Of sufficient
compactness being found in that vicinity.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30
STEAMBOAT DESTRUCTION.

The & .irn Data publishes Il lis, of ftco
hundred and sirig one STEAMBOATS, thu hive
been l"s, on the Mississippi river. between
II. LOUIS aud New Orleans. since the EN-.
menccmeni h Steamboat navigation. o.
This nunlaer four were hl.-sn az, seventy
seven burnt, and the balance sunk. Mare
thin one-hali Of this destruction might have
been prevented hy government removing
the more dangerous 81 the man, snass with
which The Lower Mississippi abouu,l>. rem.
derng nasig.,i tim n, all seasons perilcas.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

THE CHRISTMAS ficroaiaL BRolnsa JONATHAN,
JUS. issued in New York by Wilson < Co, is de-
c'dediy the greatest eiiur, ii the pictorial news
paper line ever attempted. One Of the engrav-
ings-ihe Christians Sleigh Iide--iills two en-
tire pages OF the pape,, and is Mihal a most spir-
tied aud lively picture. The Cot,er's sa,urda,
Night, the Universal Prayer, and Consolation
io' the DYING, arr devotional pictures Of some
merli-and the Christmas Kissing Par,y-ron,
Brown of Shirt tail Bend, with hundred other
funny Christmas gambols, arc here pictured on,
10 The life. II is extremely cheap al cents per
copy, or ten for one dollar. Address Wilson s
Co ID Spruce ST., New-Yofk.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30
ISoPATfiY.

This is tho mime applied To n system al
medical cure which i,is litely madc its MP.
pearance in Paris from Germany. ], pnr.
takes considerably If the genus hurnhno
1t consists in applying upon the affected
organ the same nrgnn taken from n healthy
animal. Thus, If tho liver or hear, he If.
iected. the liver or heart of n bu,loe,. is al.
piled to the diseased part, if the hearing be
defective, isnpa,hv cuniers upon YOU n
night cap. supplied with n CATS ears! This
may all appenr the vcrics, nonsense 10 the
readers, yet wise men are discussing i, and
academies cxaminn. il. The fact il, i, i.
something new, mud il is onc Of the wise
features Of our enlightened age to discard
nothing without patton, and thorough ex.
animation.
Ia the intellectual world, sopa,hy has
been applied FIR n.cs. This rn1y sinrile
Inc reader, bu, tlp We MT daily see mcn ap.
p, ing To their own minds the more vigar-
nus ones nj others? The result is prolific
Of benefit. Whv may not the rule appl,
to the pin, steal world?
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

The following is the Official result, Of the
Presidential Election in PENNSYLVANIA
TAYLOR, 1858; Cass, l7l,976; van b..
rem. 1888. Ta,lor's M j ,rlv over Cass.
1851! Over both Ciss and Van Bareu,
2,274!! This resul, alone, in The language
Of tho Judiciary, is "Glory enough fur One
Da,!'
iowa. OrricrAL &C r,s' maj 'ri,y over
TAYLOR is 1927, which is n gain IL ah"n,
two hundred since the election oi State nlii
GERS. The number Il. iahorers now al work
on the Des NJ ines and the Van Bircn
vote, would have justified m increased L.,
c,iaco vote nf double that uamhcr. The
Van Blren vote in the Site was about
100. The following was the vote IT Pot
tawatamie count, kancsvlllc precinct.
Taylor, SOL. Cas-. 81; B@nson's, Ia, lnr.
90, Cass, .; P-g,h, Taslor, Al, Cass, O;
Taylor n,j .rii, in The county ass.
The ST. /. ni- Republicans Tclcgraphir
despa:chcs al. las, Saturday, dated Mem.
phis. NV. 81. sny :--"li il reported thu,
Mississippi has gone for Taylor BY 20 ma
joriis." Tish, squeeze!
Virginia has in nil probability gone for
Cass, but the vote is 50 close lha, il cannd
be asccr,nined for certain until the official
be obtained.
ILLINOIS msl,ritv in this State
will be upwards IT 2ooo-a decrease Of
over 10000 since The last Presidential cleo
ton! Van Buren's vote in the State.
seven counties ~, heard from, is 1880
New YoRK --Ta,lar's m iori,y over
Cass is abou, 10000. Van Barren beats
Cnss nnd C-ass beats uerrlit Smith.
FLORIDA has gone for Taylor. which
makes his whole numbe. Of Electoral votes
1873, exclusive at Mississippi.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30
SENATOR.

The weather continued 81 mild tina,
Capt. Hnrrs, Of the Senator, was Induced
10 lea,e his winter quarters III Galena and
n Ike another trip. lie wen, So iaras Tho
Lower Rapids aud returned. and ere ihl.
time il safely anchored IL Galcnn fur The
winter. We are indebted To- him f.r late
papers. both in going and returning.
Our river still confines open and the
weather mild, though al this lmc, We'd
nesday afternoon. snow is ialiin. aud the
atmosphere Lecmning chii'cr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30
foUTns CABINET MAGazlNE-.Ue have

iouTns CABINET MAGaz.NE-.Ne have
frequently mndc alIusion to this exeollcn,
juvenile periodical, nni again say ,lla,
those who wish publication for their chil.
dfcn which combines interest with morality,
pleasure with usefulness, cannot do better
ihnn to subscribe to the above work. II is
published monthly, 10 pamphlet form, well
illustrated, al at 81. per annnm. Address
d. a. Woodwork, Clinton Hall, l35 Mas
sau ST., n. York city.