davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23

under the notice of the authorities: but do
not believe the practice is so general as some
persons suppose. apprehend dilution is
more general means Of fraud
at has often occurred to me-" said the
Clergyman, sthat our municipal regulations
might, on this subject, be much improved
Our Excise officers enter The cellars of the
wholesale and retail spirit-dealers, only to
guage the strength of the spirit, and to ascer-
tain how much it may be overproof, which a.
lone regulates the Government duty but for
the sake of the public health would 90 far
ther than this. If butcher be found sell
ling unhealthy meat a fishmonger, bad fish:
or baker cheat in the weight of bread, they
severally have their goods confscated, and
are fined and so far the public is protected.
But the authorities seem not to care what
description of poison is sold across the coun-
ter Of gin-palaces- evil which may easily
be reinedied /; ] would put the licensed vic
tualler on the same level with the butcher
and fshmohger : and if he were found sci
ing adulterated spirits, and the charge were
proved against him by the same having beer
fairly analyzed, he, too, should be liable tC
be fined, or even lose his license. The pub
lie health Is, upon this point, at present, ut
terly unprotected"
''Some such measure" observed the host
''might be advantageously adopted /; but
confess that do not advocate the prohibition
principle instead Of preaching Crusade a
gainst the use ofany particular article, wheth
er of necessity or comfort, let US educate tn
i people, and improve their social condition b,
inculcating sound moral principles; tbey wi
soon learn that habits of industry and tem
peranco can alone insure them and thei
children happiness and prosperity and in s
: doing You viii teach sound, practical PEI
/; manent lesson"
r "But," interrupted the Clergyman, ''if "
i continue the conversation longer, We sha
b ourselves become transgressors : the 'stirT1rl
i cup is drained much remains doubtless
be said respecting the evils, physical an
d moral which arise from intemperance bl
If let us now adjourn"
1t with all my heareln exclaimed the no.
/ 4and now, ITO all and each, a fair good night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
THE RESpONsIBILlTY.


A young man in Virginia had become
sadly Incorporate. He was man Of great
capacity, fascination and power, but he had
a passion for brandy which nothing could
control. Often in his walks friend remofi--
strated with him but in vain; and IS ofien,.i
in turn, would be urge this friend to take
the social glass in vain. On one occasion,r
the latter agreed to yield to him, and as
they walked up to the bar together. and the
BAT keeper said: ss - .zs
Gentlemen what viii you have = ~ ~
Wine, SIR, was the repl5 s77
The glasses were filed. and the two frieuds
stood ready to pledge each other in renewed
and eternal friendship, when he paused and
said to his Incorporate friend: ~
Now, if drink this glass and become
a drunkard, viii you take the responsible.
lityp s
The drunkaro looked at him with scrersa
ity. and said (: W -.b
Set dossa that glass; Ifwasset down;
and the two walked away without sayinga5
word.
O, the drunkard knows the awful coffsbsz
qucnces of the first glass; Even in his own
madness for liquor, he is not willing 70 as
sumo the responsibility Of anothers becom-
lug a drunkard. -, ~
What if the question were put to every
dealer as he asks for his license, and pays
his money: Are you, willing TO assume
the responsibility How many would say,
if the love of money did not rule, Take
back the license ''f ~. - - -
/ THE. Cur OF DEvIIs.-The cup ofintoxi-
cation may well be called the cup d devils. -
The worst things should have Che worst names,
and strong drink is the worst thing. Tits
worse than war, even savage war. The
stFait-haired savage, with his bloody hand
: and bloody scalp fresh from bis victim, has
the air Of amiability compared with the
: friend and promoter Of intemperance. -
I Devils are powerful to tempt, to destroy
u so the cup Of intoxication. ~ -
But the cup may be called the cup Of dew
S lis, because it is the worst name Of which
e we can conceive. Shakespeare said Il he
had no other name for winc, be would call
it devil And we'll he might, for he him
/ self afterwards died from debauch- - Gen.
is ADvERrIsINo-Bu few fully understand
k, the advantage TO every trade ofjudicious aa
lg lvertising. To advertise a business OF com
Is, modify is TO universalize ones sign-board,
IN placing it before theentire community instead
IS, Of keeping il swinging and rasting in some
nook over his shop-door, leaving the public
as obIivious Of h is whereabouts as they would
be Of the location Of a needle m a hay NOW.
're Look about Che city and see who the liberal
hr- advertisers are, and to what fortune and en-
ch inence they have risen thereby, from small
ed beginnings. The public viii not patrcnise
he what It knows nothing abeat--why should
elitl The wise need no oouAsel--let ticin esI
lh- ample teach Others.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
,ruRE. AND GENERAL TNTELEKGENGE.

tional capital for the Bank Of the State, and
in few years we would have the strongest
Bank in the world. IL the remaining sum
Of two hundred thousand dollars now expef-t
ded to pay the cost Of pauperism, crime, Def
were saved, and applied to the payment Of
our State debt, it would be extingushedina2
few years, and this would only be the begin
ming of the good that would result from it.
But there is still another great measure We
are going to defend, and that is -
INTERNAL IMPRovtMENTss -
We go for internal iMeprovanent in, its full
sehsc. A good many Of YOU who were old,
topers few years ago, and who have signed,
the Declaration of Independence, know By.
experience, what internal improye yeinent means.
Do you not know that your stomachs have
been converted intobread-Inills, and that new
water courses have been established IN your
throats Your manufactures Of blood and
bile have now something else to work on
than whiskey, and all the great works in the
interior now go on well. The Improvement
of the inner manshows through your noses
are not so fery-one can see the whites of
your eyes, the holes in your clothes are re-
paired, and your children 60 tosehool. De-
pend upon it, there IS no way TO haa
SAVE THE CoSsTITuTIoS AND BSIoN.
but BY regulating strong drink in every res-s
pect. Strong drink is the greatest enemy Of
the human constitution. Itis impossible fuT
harmony and union TO exist where it is used
The man who drinks may talk about liberty,
but he docs not know what true liberty isss
Let him throw of the sllackles Of appetiteand.
| cease to be slave to liquor, then his opinion
: will be good for something's. C. AdVas
ii The Doom OF OUR WoRLD.--Whai this
change is TO be, VIC dare not enconjecture;
but we see in the heavens themselves some
. trace of destructive elements, and some in
Il dication Of their power. The frag1nents.of
! broken planets-the descent Of neteofie stones
= upon our globc-the wheeling comets weld
A ing their loose materials at the solar furnace
!, the volcanic eFuptiofs in our own satellite
the appearance of new stars, and the dis
appearance of others-are an foreshadoMs Of
: the impending convulsion 10 which the sys-
tenn of the world Is doomed. Thus placed
on planet which is to be burnt up, and uil-
le der heavens which are to pass siway-thus
a treadng, as it were, ON the cc1neteFie and
4 dwelling upon the mausoleums Of former
OF worlds-let us learn the lesson ofhumiliaiioh
IS, and wisdom, if we have not already beer
re taught IN the school of revelation A@
WorfI R,.;fssI Pce,es,s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23

STORY Of THE cENrRE DIVISION.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23

Is it not strange how people Ike some
mixtures, and dislike otheTsl If there is a
little alcohol in the mixture, generally speak
ing, alTs well; but if there's none, some of
them actually squeal like starved pigs. This,
we suppose, is the reason why the latter are
content that
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

M, hpyc attempted 10 inakc tho public De.
lioyo that twenty two miles q rasifnsa
could DO built, fil,ccnof which. viii have g
30 6lled up 10 an averaged height q four
e., 10 escape tho high waiess q the M's-
sissippi, and requiring eighteen bridges oc'
tween D.vcnpar, and tho Wyoming hills
(which was the poin. b. stated 'hsi 70 os-
,imated to run lo) iur less sum than n'nc
miles Of rosd tina, rises clay bluff with an
es.y GRADE, with bu. one bridge, no rock :"
excaya.e, and the heaviest eui q any ono
point but twenty fee. and City rods ~
length. and tho whole length Of emDank.
mont NOT exceeding two milcs. NY friend
Mr. S,odd.rd, being an engineer would.
have shown On astonishing difference 10
the cost ofihe timber labor and iron neccs
sary 10 build The twenty Two miles ~ rosd
over mad above The quantity required 70
complete nine miles, and further would moi
have recommended railroad to run bang
W against tho Wyoming hills, without max
ing any calculation how he colld back out
OF 90 ahead, and he would havo informed
Us how much more il would cost 10 get out Of
the llat when we get TO Mnscatinc and ccm-
plc.e nine miles Of road out Of that town
than il requires to get nine miles out o.
Davenport. And he would have told .ha
public that railroad crossing fertile Prni-
ries ia the midst 81 agriculsurai districts pays
better and benefits grenter number than
mo inca ndering river amongst rasinss
and bluffs. And yet further had my friend
penned tho articles referred TO and wished
10 exhibit his capacity BY showing the
world that hc knew tho best ground 10 run
nine miles Of raiiroad over to get out Of
Davenport, be. would have said, run up the
river, cross the now Dack Creek bridge and
never stop until you arrive Al the turbulent
and ever fosminy and rushing waters Of
Crow Creek. Yours +.
Davenport Feb. 18th, 1851. ~
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

A NIw Saw MILL.-Quick Work
Last Monday morning Mr.. WV. HowARn,
Who has been renting Mr.. McCsr,hys saw
mill, concluded 10 build one Of his OWL
Before retiring to rest on Tuesday night be
bad purchased six lots below town, obtain
ed % engine, ordered boilers from ST. Lou.
10 and vas engaged 10 saving ont the tim
bers Tor the new raw mill. By the lst Of
May b expects % have il in full operation.
i j. the addition Of such citizens 10 our
town THAI Is driving il ahead with such ra-
pidity.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27
TIE WEATHER,

The pest week has been remarkable tor
il mildness, the quanii,y Of rain that has
fallen and the abundance Of mud produced.
The ground i slmost free from frost and
the river from ice. Spring weather has
precsded the spring months and il is the
geaersi wish that il may continue. On
Friday last lhe weather was slightly vari-
ID BY falI Of snow several inches 10 depth,
which soon disappearing BY no means had
an effect to dry up tho mud. The follow
ing Is . table OF the weather at sunrise -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27
GAe Gazette.
ALFRED SANDERS, Ep,roR.
DAVENPORT:
fnUasoay MORNING, FgBlUilT n, 1851.
TfIE cry CHARTER.

TfsE CITY CHARTER.
sslRs tnxe hua lilsis sossay ssistive io.tas
CAsstss - psbiish this y eek. A ON cis-
i,eas sill sAorsly b called upon 10 vets up
= =. sdapsion. i i highly desirable that
sscA vsser rive 4 - s,,es,ive rerasal. ,ha,
Isasy 80 ssdsssnsdiagIy. hnieasshy,
~ hsisg divi1sd iaio hssds vill facilitate
~ aeqsisisg ! kas~lsdgs e ssch portions
ssDeesss npss seast.t ja,sress. Or rcspecs'
III sAieA misunderstanding may ssiss.-
OAisseisas hsvs been raised and No bars
aaaoshs ssms possious of il are objection
sbk-es IN 6sst instrument of the KIDD
~ 81 10 = psuducsdto which no ono cas
sshe exception but similat lectures exist
Ia sho old town charter, and It Ne accept
~oe one W. must abide by The other.-
Bcsidss thsrs is little pride in occupy ne
ths higher and more respectable station q
. cisy, : psids that every man Who has ,he
welfare Or our Town 1t heart must more "
slsss experience. h i mark Of prqgrcss
ard % such . Recommendation to the mao
er capieai q the enserpsisine business man
in The choice Of .. western location. Blu,
70 wish not 10 argue the inject, the Char
ter will bs found in our paper today; i
spcsks Tor itself; read ]. astentively, aud
vhsa lhe 10th day Of March arrives, 20 to
tbs polls and vote - your interest demands
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27
NEWS BY TELEGRApn
SAFETY OF THE ATLANTIC.
ARRIVAL OF TuE AFRr.
Nsw YoRx, Feb. l7--oI o,elo.L

r.aI VI IhE ATLANTIC.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA
Nsw fosx, Feb. l7--0i O'Clock = :.
The Atlantic arrived .. Cork ON =. = =.
January. She broke kah rh.S. M
nine days out, and run we,,v.,a IN
sail six days and half. She ,h.s uass
boMl Cor Cork. ~
She chartered the Cambria 10 h,;.
freight, which was 10 sail 90 the IN \. H
u = fearsdii willtaks month. 10 10 =. 'ss
the damage & her .nachinery. 'Ys
Africa. u
The Atlantic experienced vc,, i.
weather, and broke the shaft. of i'll s'.a
gines during y hurricane, and IL. a., ~
boxes being btab carried away. aha s s.sa'
tally disabled. After Elk days IVY s.@
wesi ward, she finsIly pu. back ana .t
Cork nj 8 o'clock r. NJ, J,o,,,,. 81,
The vessel sustained no turtle. a. -,
linn sbove stated. Crew aud p,...
lall we'll ga
A card wns published ], Carl |, !,
passengers. bearing high ,e.,imooy y ! = =
grca. power Il The ship for co.,. sM
nine days against 40 alms, unn,,.l.s,
western gale, and tho ad.niralls .a.1a
under sail, 10 returning 1900 mill, '''
They award high praise 10 Can, NJ.
c'r his cxeriion, and more particulars. !.
the FIRST officer, Mr.. Suplant: la !. y "
Rogers, the first engineer. n. ...;
also uniies IN the card, Of thank, 80 - y"
tain West for his Kindness and ,,,..,;..
The Cambria lcii Liverpool g, CT
tho 9Th. and was there % tho AZ 80
nothing bui the A,lan,ic's cargo. = ~
The ~caihrr ON the British cos., l..
heen very severe. -
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
more Rich Discoveries u CEN
New ORlIaxs, Feb n
The steamer Falcon sailed with a :.
rengers far New York, &c Eos lls,,n, ~
100 for Chngrcs.
Gen. Henderson, third trial be,;,. :
morrow.
Tho steamship Promo. heus sr,;,.d .
the i4'h, five days Of uhagres with 20
passengers.
Tho steamer Mexico has arrived ,A
San Francisco dates to he l5lh. 81
brings 35d passengers. =
The California Legislature assembl,lu
The 7lh. Gee. Burnett, tho Goye,as i
resigned, and Mr.. McD,ugsl bad be.si.
augura.ed in his stead.
David Bfadwich was elected Pse.aa.
Of the Senate.
Thos. Butler King had arrived II 81
Francisco.
There was great excitemen, % .ccus
Of new discoveries Of gold 10 the beA
sands on the coast, Of wonderful richveal
Other rich discoveries have recently htl
made, aud tho miners we're generally da4
well again.
Flour is selling ., SIS 0per barre, ID
paving cost. Coffee sells a, II cenr.
Tho ships Lebanon and White Sqa.H
from Nov York had arrived Ct San Pns
cisco.
The Crescent CITY wns 10 leavs Ch,ru
on the 7lh, aud tho Prome,heas on ,he Sd
inst.
The city Of Conception has been u
sroyc&b by an earthquake.
81. Lpup, Feb H.
Thomas vas hung yesterday for ,he mu'.
der Of Stephens.
Upwards Of ten thousand persoas siies&
ed tho execution. of which aboutivo ihs
sand were females. Every thingpsssedd
quietly.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

HEALrH or DAvEsrosr.-Perhsps no
better illustration Of thu remarkable health.
iness Of this place caa be adduced than the
simple fact, TINT % long time has elapsed
sisce IN adult died, that the surviving part
nes of the last one who did die is since
narsied!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

MUDDr.-A new branch Of industry for
poor and ssou. boys has recently been open
ID 10 Paris. Il i no other than CARRYING
pedestrians over the crossways 10 muddy
weather Dpoa their backs. A few such
pack bipeds would have found employment
here the last week ~ the mud out. muddied
auy mud W ever saw in the muddiest lime
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27
AN IMp,RTANT MATTER.

AN IMPORTANT MATTER. =
On&sf ~ most beautiful aud fertile Por-
lions II iowa Is ahss fosad insshe viciAisy
= .hs lowa of Maaoots.a. Dis alsc oae
u ,hs .sAickly ssssled segioaso q middle
Iowa. Tho farners, Nth fsw exceptions,
trade :. Dubuque. The region to which
We alluds i situated about half way be.
swssa Dassnpost snd Dubuque. The
rosds leading 10 the latter city are misera'
bio. The FARMER cannot convoy TO that
market full load of produce. They would
do AL their trading At DAvenpott, but IN
|fortunsisly m obstacle, :nsarmoun.able ~
some seasons e the ysar, intervsnes. This
i great wheat region. Jackson couasy
hss acquired some noeoricty for tho sban'
dance and quality q her crops Of cerea'
grain. But suffers aud always has sofier'
Cd for want u good market. That xAns
will soon. 81 supplied. The Importance Of
her trade has become % great that efforts
are being made At various points TO secure
liz The people q Dubuque are talking.
and with them that's akin r. acting, about
connecting themselves With tho region Of
Maqaoketa By plank.road. lf they q"
this, with the many inducements they hold
out to the farmer, they win secure a lien
upon him that will make him thsirs for Ill
lime 10 come.
There is an old adage, ''strike while the
iron i hot" which signi6es not oniy that
that i tho best time far striking, but1hat
if you don't strike then you lose the aPpor
ftunity OF doing 30 for evcr. Il 10 IN axiom
ia our case and Ne must strike sor, must
VOW secure the trade Of the region Of coun-
try to which we refer, or We lose i Alto
gether. Remove The obstacle above allu-
ded to and tho great impeachment Is taken
away to securing the trade Of the farmers
Of Maquaketa valley. II il be mol done
soon that trade will be diverted 10 source
whence the exer.ions Of the people Of Dav-
export, however musculsriy applied, will
never be able TO rescue it. Shall we no,
then do something now 10 secure 10 our.
selves 50 important prize .. The great
and increasing trade Of the fertile valley Of
the Maquokcta? II 81, then let an imsne.
date and successful effort be made 10 span
the waubcsipiuccon With bridge worthy
the construction Of IN enterprising people.
A bridge calculated TO stand for years and
rustsin the vast amount oftravel tina, must
pass over il when plank road shalt con-
nect US with Maquokcta.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

MEIoDEONs.-We direct atte ntion to the
advertisement Of Mr.. II. A. PoRrER's Of
these musical instruments. The oppor.
tunisy u favorable for their purchase.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

The Fugitive Slave Law has again been
resisted by the disunionisis Of Boston. A
telegraph Dispatch says that tho President
will issue proclamation against the re-
sistanta.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

MUscATINE CRY CHAR,ER.-This in
sirument, similar 10 its features to the one
upon our frs. page, was adopted last Fri
day blythe following vote: yeas, 2O6, nays
81.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

Mr.. LEIAND. the State Temperance lee
turer, i holding forth to The good people Of
Keokuk.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

Ras n. HUAMEs.-Messrs. Patterson,
Chistenden and Bridgman have been ap-
pointed BY the Court commission 10 take
charge ofthe person and property Of Mi
chasl Hummer.
Since the trial, tho Margrave family
have moved into Mr.. Hummer's house,
whore the Commissioners found them full
y installed. The Marshal immediately
soti6sd them TO leave and the citizens
with grsstkiDdDsss afforded their ussolic-
tied assistance 10 removing their goods
end chattsls into he street.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

CONAUSzcATioSs.-T initial commu-
sicatioas that appear 10 to-days paper We
publish By particular reques, Of lbe authors.
i they wish 10 continue the subjects i,
must BE- OF he pay principle.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

THE milesge Of The two membcs Of Con-
gress from California last session was Sc,
S67. Think ye their services repaid The
outiays
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27
For Ne Gdretfe
"WIlIG TRIO

"WIlIG TRIO.n
Tho prompter of zone around The Cor
ner" in the two last Nos. Of tho sBannerr
appears on ,iptoc 10 find out the author o.
sEli,-em-agin." Ills abuse Of persons, IN
der fictitious names, proves that no mus,
have been hi from the m,nncr Of his Au,-
terinss, this course Of his il gratifying 10
him, this writer will no, Indulge in, nor
does no believe his curiosity will be any
nearer salisfiec. The promptcr must bs .
very malicious MN, II he does not ksor
aud belierc what part Sir Janus, % he Is
pleased 10 call one Of his characters took il
the au,horahip Of "lli,-em.ngin," no further
steps no may be assured will ever DO taken
to shed further light, by your writer.
Sir Janus never used any influence, Ell
thor directly or indirectly 10 have that Of
Ger removed whom he refers 10, snd this
The whole Board will subs,a0 ,iale, nor did
he ever sign the petition referred 10, nor
has he ever represented himself other than
a Wing. Az to the support Democrats
have thought proper 10 extend to Sir Janus,
he has mol abused, nor ever will, Democrats
who have supported him, hayo .. many
elections expressed their satisfaction BY re-
slectiog him. Isgratisade is not one Of his
ingredients when the limo strives Tor him
10 give place 10 successor, be will still
remember with heartfelt gratitude those
who supported him; DO they Democrats Or
Wings. IT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

Tue RvEa i entirely free from ice, i
fss nsvigabls order and rising.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

q kErAiNER.-The second munieipnli-
" Of n. 0. have voted $500 as retain
ing feeto Daniel Webster 10 secure his SER
vices IN maintaining The right Of the city
TO tte estatc Of the late Mr. McDonough.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

CoLD Wealth. soUTH.-The editors OF
the National Iatell;gencer had CONVEX
sa.ion recently with a gen,lc,nan direc,
from Santa Fc. lie informed them tina.
",he weather at Santa Fe, and indeed down
the whole valley Of tho Del Norie, has
been unusually cold this winter. On the
4th, 9Th, and 9th Of December snow fell
in the neighborRood Of Santa 70 several
feet in depth. Noar Delgado's Rancho ok
men, herders, wers frozen 10 death; cattle
that had stood together for mutual shcI,er
were found dead and stiff, and even the
poultry on the roost succumbed to the in.
clemcncy Of The season. For long series
Of years no cold has been remembered 90
sesere ~ that VI December last, Even a.
FL Paso, in region renowned for the mild.
ness Of ito climate, tho thermometer fell
TO near zero. Tbs coldcsl day was Fri
day, the 9th. Wind cast sou,beast, with I
Peltins hominy- grained snow falling.n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

Tee Ksokuk Regisser says tina. there ere
nov 10 Wing and Is Democratic weekly
newspapers in our State.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-02-27

Hons. Ono. w. JONES and A. C. Doncr
viii accept our thanks each for valusble
nA0o~A