davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

steam boats.
Grand Turk Clayton, rom 81 Louis.
Saxon, Estes from Princeton.
Mary Hunt, Quarter, from Louisville.
DIS Stacey, Tyson, from Miliken's Bend.
Yorktown Myers, from Cincinnati.
Oregon HlcrI, from Mobile.
Florida, Grant, from Mobile.
Eliza, Stevens, from Cincinnati.
Lexington, Mather, from Louisville.
New l4,,ona Hooper, from Bayou Sara.
ed White, Gilbert, from Baton Rouge.
Rosa, Greg, IN St harliasyie
DR. Baey, Land y, from La ourche.
Music Streck, from Donaldsonville.
Storm, Swz.r from Camden.
Bella Dounu Gilbert, from Atchaaaya.
Harry Hill, Filbrun from Memphis
Compromise, Mcbride from Shreveport.
Caspian, Dunn, from arolne Bluffs.
Anna, Johnson from Opelousas.
Mary Foley Dalferes, from Lockport.
Op.iousas Davis. from Washing on
1T boswell, Sill a. from Lockp IT.
Pi,ser Miller, Alexander, from Caddo Lake.
Monroe, Gwartuey, from Lehore
Fashion, FAgot. from kapelet Canal
Natehez No i, Leathers, from Hard Times -
Catherine Hays, Brandenburg from White Nver.
Swan, sill, from Bayou Tensas.
Southern Belle, White, from Vcksburg. FL
Louisville Miller Passea-towed down and TO sea
Cd ships Wanda ia Bark Cheokeebronght up
bs ChAs Walton and Jones' brig Isabella aud sch ELIZA
Susan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

1s~ The regular weekly packet steamer
NAT lRZ No . Leahets viii for HARD TIMES
ami az ineneii.te landings THIS EVENING O'clock
deg d. It. CAifsoLI Union Caron street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

ass- The new and light draught regular
passenger packet STORM s swzer will leave for CAM
DEN and al Intermediate landings THIS EVENING ut O'clock
dee1f SMITH a MISTER, 81 POI dtas Atrset
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
MEMORANDA.

Bark Gen. Jones' from Rio de aneio 4h October reports steamship
Fanny hence for San Francisco arrived The former 18Th October
All we'll The soopow jamestown Buenos Ayre hut was
expected Rio daily The gae Congress the port Of Rio
Bark Souheer sail The 18th October for this port Bari
called the Sth October. Baltimore bark col
ected sailed the 9Th for this port The brig Gmorgan t
with the Cen jones for this port Ship Rebecca sail
days. seves other remembered all for
Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
A MPRITHEATRE-st Charles street., oppo-

"a site prsdian-H NJ Whit~ck MannSsr sSr5g
nenT by the foe.t Troupe the usled
Chiaes Jng4er, who Challenges lne w"'o ~ -
ormanee, will .arh erhtblfoa
Dnors opsn hspast5 psrrmsaes ss o'clock Boxes FIT
IS .Ar5,sn ,nd
a pian" a'"'AA"'s' sss' d4f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

G15- NoTICE TO COAST PASSENGERS. = The
teaaer cReoE for Biloxi THIS EVENING, will extend her trip
LfSCH uRG md PAscAG0iLA. Returning, viii laye Pascal
missy morhlng and kaux Sunday evening usual
Iccll Il. GEDDES, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
EXPORTS.

NEW Y0RK-Ps steamship Cherokee: sck specie
and suudres
AsPINWALI- Per brig Syphide: b pori
tcs hams and sund les
LIVERPOOL Per ship Mouna 2l55 bales cotton.
TAMPICO-Per scr Truman bbs kgs pkg
mdse sS4 pcs ivmber Is bulls tar 20 kgs butter.
BoRDEAux-Per brig Nautilus: 30 900 s,aves
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

gar The regular weekly packet steamer
GisNDY BURKE, Bentley, MISTER will leave for ycKsBuRG
and all internedia andnga THIS EVENING, at o'clock.
laclI D. r, CARROLL. Uuon Row.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

Nss- The entirely new and light draught
HUNT rLiF, P- will for FLORENCE AMI al
intermediate iAldings THIS EVENING, at AZ o'clock
decIi SMITH FthilSTEk, 80 Poydras street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

NTOT[CE.-No debts contracted on account Of
IN the stna.r r LEATAERs viii 10 paid, nniss snird
6y an order from j. Bore. hl6 D. = GARKoLL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
IMPORTS

LAVACCA BAY-Per steamship Texas Bradley
WILSON do Armstrong Harris &co7 Smk-l2
neb-l5 II Hrad-Toial cotton SO bales.
RIO DE JANEIRO-Per bark Gen Jones; 800 bgs coffee.
RUATAN ISLAND--Per Eliza; Cargo fruit
PENsACoLA-Per hr southemsi $4,000 lumber 10000 lAthl
] G Pooley deo,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

wv ASHINGTON ARTILLERY AT MIA
wv TENT oNl = 70, hereby nrdsnd 70 ateni 10y
o.iHs.n EVERY MONDAY EVENING, ut 6clock, Al the ,
Arsenai on Glrod slreet BY ordssnf
va i. BASfsTER, Lieutenant command,eg
S.conJ ser,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

NOTICED dehts contracted BY One officers
q, crew of eatner r. BOSWELL will be rsid uid AS
P. sun 10 ~ M ' ' " JoSEPI sALIBA, Mrster.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

9Ey AGAEAT NOVELTY IN NEN ORIEANs
DAN RICES MUSEUM and AESAGEhiE opens On the
corner Of St. Charles Poyivas srraets, M
~ On THURSDAY. November rs. sN. 40
- Mr. Rice hns Of roll elton ~ over
FfFTY r4OrSAND NATURAL A>D ANTIQUE CuRlosn.iES;
worthy the attention all classes The collection WILD LVls5
ANNA s is ais, interesting l., .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
N OTTO Els.

d.RESCENT RIFLES, ATTENTION. n
attend he egarr D ills o. this oraE3 n
EVERY MONDAY aud TIit'IsDAY EVENING y o net III NJ
By oritr Of gpt J. j. CASEY, Commanding e. r.. ~ y
J.uys s-rpr dec H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

FLUUR-3O0 bbls., landing and in store, 70,
aae Nv STONE q WALWuKTh ~ Tehoulionlns street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
TDLAcIDE's VARIETIES, Gravier street. +

niax light Of The D.ss S'bsr i x
grl Of Pompon ~ q HI Lori Cha bs Roehuek VIM pon;
~ ~, M Bradley: Ii,rson W. CIpektri
CFs H. NJ C. lew Rural W. s;s: Boz Nc II ssa;
VI. Paeke Mr. tii onptiide with fates Untitled
90 ID FOR EUTdING-Tom Ubhs NJ ho'landi ssn Mr y
uo~ntd. -. o,, 90. IN ....., ,rsas.,x
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11

NTOTICE.-Neither the Captain nor Con
III be enable lis s9nfst By IL. " on 40 mp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
4 CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE ORPHAN

TREAT AND NOVEL ATTRACTION at
nis seIlov. HI, In ds NOVA SCOTIA gu. 1T
my NJ no lite wi Of Reception Levers a. the
aloys Hal, ca MONDAY sih ns a, II ~ 80 ~ ~
I'm ~ ,hns youth inches high $50 'nfs
md st ualy ten I'd by we
nn r.stas Notwithstanding his RIM ts. ttoef
opa aud she 10 Il. fssn sey Sses III HI
siay i, III. siy will n-c.ay he has 70
tne.t iorot bodyih AS
,i,a th- fines chi and serrat - ems
-" j d4c4'f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-11
ssecc -stsa 81. Fredey1eh fEeese
By j. EUGENE TOURNE, Auctionee1.

n 81. L,sLs-G ss-a ssaa'ua osdsess -
Gour fSsn a, IL xcdk; Jssa.
Y ssxss pA5leL ~ q, ass Dc e Ion oavrisr
y = ,.sss = d.,ass y ,oas4.r, \. r
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

Nor PARTY QuEsTIoN.-A friend
who has Travelled great deal through In
diana and Illinois since the nomination Of
Gen. Scott, brings us the most encouraging
accounts of the way ''things are working
in those States. He tells an amusing in
cident which occurred in a stage coach in
Illinois. A Wing and Democra, had been
discussing the Free Trade question until
both got pretty warm, when the Wing be-
came satisfied that his opponent was an
obstinate fellow, who would not be convic
ted of his error, and put an end to the dis
pute by proposing vote on the presidency
"Gentemen," said the Wing, "you who
are Wings viii say 'saye," and you who are
Democrats will say "no." '.Stop," says
the Democrat, "that's not the way to put
III. You must take the vote as between
Scott and Pierce, for Pm Democrat, but
l'm going for Scott; my neighbor, here, is
a Democrat, and he's going for Scott too
a nd the fact is, we've concluded 10 our sec
ton, not to make it a party question -
il is hardly necessary to say that the vote
Of that stage load was unanimously fo'
Scott.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14
SHALL WE KNOW EACH OTHER In HEAVEN.
BY FINLEY JOHNSON.

Shall we know each other in heaven,
Shall We meet the friends we love,
As we enter the blessed portals
oi the golden gntes above,
Shall we meet and commune together
In the realms Of untold bliss?
And impress on the lips OF those we love
A holy and burning kiss!
Shall we list to the voices so sweet,
VI those whom we cherished here;
Shall their fond tones Of affection fall,
With rapture upon the ear!
= say shall we know each other then,
la our father's house above;
And greet the friends whom we know on earth
With kiss OF holy love!
Yes, yes, the faces OF those we know,
While here on this shadowy earth:
Shall be known TO us, when we shall pass
To that land OF a better birth
And we shall hear the angelic sounds
OF each well remembered voice;
Sweeter. by far, than musical tones
And bearing, we shall rejoice.
We there shall clasp to our 'sheart Of hearts, p
The friends whom we loved below;
And with them roam through that land OF bliss,
In garments as white as snow;
Forthere loves chain, which bound US on earth,
Shall be more closely riven;
For the links are forged by angel hands,
Within the courts OF heaven.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14
JUDGE DOUGLAS WANTED AT HOME.


la his speech at the Democratic ratifica
lion meeting in this city, Judge Douglas
pledged Illinois to give Pierce spontanc
GUS and an overwhelming majority. The
Prairie State, according TO the Judge, was
so certainly safe for the party that he in
tended TO devote the recess 10 laboring in
more doubtful districts. II the Chicago
Journal is to be believed, however, he has
been suddenly called home, with an assu-
rance that the Democratic party in Illinois
need not only his services but the services
of every .'lion'' that can be captured for
the OCCASION Washington Republic.
The Alton Qll,) Telegraph remarks:
'Judge Douglass precipita,e retrea,
homeward, after having promised to can.
vass twenty eight States Of the Union, is
full Of deep significance. When this great
'liule man. who scarcely three months
ago pledged Illinois 10 be the Banner State
OF the Democracy, grows fearful of losing
it entirely, what must be the prospects o
Pierce and King in the other States?--
When Illinois, hitherto the stronghold o
The Democracy, requires the presence ol
Douglas, Cass, Houston, and others, to save
it, what hope have they for such States as
they have oil along acknowledged to be
doub,fnl?"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

/ kEA KALI ,, from pirate teller, ddtedf
] PENSACOLA, Florida, Sept. Ia, 1859.
! think | wrote TO you from Pass Christian
last. We got on the steamer Florida and start
ed for Mobile The wind was blowing quite
hard when we started. Toward noon il blew a
gale and by dark perfect hurricane. The wa
tiers ran mountain high and the vessel became
lunmanageable. We cast out an anchor. She
soon dragged it, when we threw out a second
one which held her fast. Throughout that ter
rible night the wind blew hurricane, so that
inone dared venture ou, ON deck lest they be
blown overheard
The next morning we started again. We
soon came to vessel bottom upward, but there
was not person left to tell the sad tale of her
herce battling with the waves, and of her des-
Tuciion. We soon came to vessels in all kinds
OF plight. Some were entirely dismasted, 9th
ers blown high and dry ashore and othe RS wreck
ed. When we reached Mobile We found all of
the wharves, which cost over two millions Of
dollars gone. The city had been entirely food
ed, and the streets were impossible from big
logs being piled in them. The piers Of this town
done TO all of the town on the coast. No man
living remembers having known such storm.
In coming from Mobile to this town we had
another gale. 1t was however an infant compar-
ed with the great one of the 25th of Aug. DR..
+. and all the passengers, except myself, got
sea sick, and yielded the accustomed tribute to
old Neptune.
While write look out of my window upon
the wide bay of Pensacola. It's shores are ofthe
whitesi, clearest sand that eye ever beheId, and
this is sprinkled beautifully with shells. Las,
night lay and listened to the roar of the surf
upon the beach II came upon the ear deep,
hosrse, solemn and grand. Like the continued
roar of the distant storm, il could be distinctly
heard tall its deep tones ulled US TO sleep, only
o awaken in the morning to listen again TO its
music There isnothng SO pleasant as the deep
unfaihomable ocean with its world Of strange
people. As now write, school Of porposes
are playing out in the bay. Now they come TO
the top OF the wuter and putting like whales they
snk to rise again the next moment. Sharks are
plenty out yonder. A few days ago man Jump
ed from the pier. A shark was observed to dart
toward him several hundled wards off, The man
was never seen afterwards, There are however
large spaces enclosed by piles driven deeply in
the sand. In these we go a swimming every
day. II is much easier and pleasantcr 10 swim
in salt water, YOU know, than in fresh, as il is
dcnser. And then salt water swim is twice as
nvgorating rs fresh water one.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

CURIOUS FLIGHTS OF INSECTS cor
respondent of the Cumberland (Ind) Tele
graph, writing from Fetterman, under
date of the Sd inst, says:
s.Our town was visited last night with a
flood Of insects, somewhat similar in ap-
pearance to the miller fly. They appear
ed instantly, and rooms, wherever lights
we're burning, were filed with them, and
such a putting down of windows and shut
ting of doors were never known in this re-
gion before. Some rushing to the streets
with candles in hand, were literally com
PEELED to drop them aud vamose as they
would from a swarm of bees. One gentle
man sa, his lamp in the street, and in a,
bout five minutes they were laying on the
ground around it TO the depth of six inches
Upon observation it was discovered that
wherever they alghted, they deposited
1.-Two eggs and in few minutes afterwards
expired. Within ten minutes after it was
first discovered that their numbers were
decreasing, they ceased coming entirely
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14
GEN. SCOTT.

4 A friend has laid upon our u
Register for Isl4. From il we@ M tas
following notice Of Gen. Sc9 Eyap
pears that even at the early age q
years he ranked high, not only AS
der, but as a "scholar and po1i1i
Since that time he has won lauro1o Il HI
dying as the history Of his country i
MAJoR-GEsERAL w. Scorr.- rs
burg, Va. Aug. Is. This gallant
who has not yet attained bis thirtieea ~ y
is native Of this county, [Dinw! s
In this State he received his educatj 4
its last polish at the college Of
and Mary. With skill, diligencs, ~ Il
verance, and unrivaled eIoqueu4 y
practiced the law for short time q
adjacent counties. But his great Sci ~
pired to "deeds Of armsr' He enter ID
the service Of his country in 1905,
the commission Of captain Of light M
and n short time joined the southern Z u
my under general Wikison. His 49,
the charges against him, and his unp1
Ieled defence on that occasion, have
since been before the public. This O.
defence convinced the cabinet at w
ington and the world at large, that he
the scholar, the politician, and the sold
Since then, no man has ascended the q
tary ladder with more resplendant rap.
ty than has WINFIELD ScoTT--tuo rOsoodr
more, and he will have topped the climy
Of military honor!
Glowing with friendship, veneraf
and pride for the brave soldier, mum
Of citizens of Petersburg, as we are infoa
ed, have resolved to have made an elege
SWORD, with appropriate devices, tos- :
presented TO the hero Of Chippeua and
Bridgewater Ia his hands are We conf
dent that it never will be drawn but In
defence of his country rights, and never
iarnished but by the blood of our foe.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14
GEORGIA..

There has been much rejoicing in the
democratic camp over Georgia. "Geor
gia would not stand Scott's nomination
1.-The Georgia whigs were split and weak
ened.'' sGeofga was sure for Pierce AM
King" Time only can show how fer
these expectations are to be justified. Bat
IN view Of them, The following article from
the Richmond Wing, stanch Souther n
whig paper, will be read with interest.
SKIES BRIGHTENING IN GEoRGIA.--
The Columbus Enquirer, heretofore strong
Anti Scott, and one Of the most influential
papers in Georgia has become convinced
that it's suspicious ot Scott were unjust,
aud like man has said so and avowed It's
determination to do all it can for the cleo.
ton of the noble old chief. This is a
sign of the reaction that is going on ID
the southern people.
The wings Of Georgia have called =
great mass meeting at Atlanta on the I4,a
to commemorate SCOTS entry into tho
city of Mexico. Many of the finest ora
tors Of the South will attend, and the e.
| fects of the meeting cannot fail to be oi
The most decisive character. We expect
to see Georgia wheel suddenly into line,
as she did in 40, and lead the victorious
columns ofwhigery. In the beginning of
the canvass in 40 nobody in Georgia wes
TOR Harrson-whig and democrat both
concurred in repudiating him; but when
the sold and intrinsic merits of the Old
Hero came to undergo investigation, the
patriotic and impulsiye people Of thar
State rushed with enthusiasm TO his stand
ard. So il will be again. As the Enqui.
rer, copying New York paper, said Of
Scott ia 40, shis character, like his ssrv.
ces, is OF stuff that will endure. 1T is a
solid fabric, and will support the laureis
that adorn it.'' The more he is rubbed
the brighter he will shine. His frients
ask nothing more than that his whole life
and character shall be fully known to tho
people. Let his fauts--tor no man is
tree from them--as well as his virtues
be laid open before the whole country. Wa
desire no concealment. We know, that
Just in proportion as he is known, the
more he will be admired and beloved BY
his countrymen.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

Ono FOR ScoTT. Greedy, Of the
N. Y. Tribune, after personal visit to
that State for the purpose Of ascertaining
the political aspect Of affairs, gives it as
his opinion that Ohio will go for Scott.
He says, at the conclusion of an article
on the subject, in the Tribune, that one
more important element in the canvass re,
mains to be slated-he Wings are at
,rork. Without noise, or parade, they are
quietly and efficiently preparing tor the
contest, and will throw more votes Tor
General Scott than were ever cast in Ohio
for any candidate for any office whatever. !.
Some Of the old whig counties will exceed
even the majorties they gave for Harrison
in 1910, when he carried the State by over
% 900 majority. Ii all the counties shall
be as we'll contested as we know two-thirds
of them viii be, the result must DO all that
the friends of Gen. Scott can desire.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

portance OF having such an establishment in tht
vicinity of Davenport. Fer one properly con-
Quoted, you can safely predict almost unparal-
ieled success; especially when we take into con-
sldera'ion the justly deserved reputation Of Dav-
enport for beauty of scenery and healthfulness
Of location. And in return for tho blessings it
would undoubtedly dispense, a rich harvest
would reward the cnterprising pioneer.
8 ii ,fA ]. B. e.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

A SENSIBLE CoNCLUsIoN.--A Michigan
Locofoco editor, who has recently beenvis
ting the Empire State, arrives at tho fol-
lowing deliberate conclusion:
ut is our opinion from what we could
learn travelling in New York, that the
wings will carry that state. Their nom
nations are strong and tho canal question
has divided the Democracy, and we teal
the result"
To be sure this is so.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14
NOTICE.
WATERFRONT OF
WIRE sCikpiENEisY.

UNSIANTLY on hand and wove TO order
nn mr "r aiming Mills, Rolling Screens to Flour
very family will find it to their advantage to
n.I "re screenery in their cellar windows,
pooard doors, cheese room windows, &c. tor
ssp'hs out rats, mice and flies. have some on
',H N., Wove for the purpose.
oners by mail or otherwise will be promptly
e,Hasd to WIN. A. NURSE.
."olihe, ILL., July LIST, 1852. 43-U
.ANTED, LARD, HAMS, BUTTER, EGGS, TAI
Low and BERswAx, for which the highest
- wil be paid by VAN TuYL g. COOK.
. oo received and for sale 8 by 10, 10 by /.
ana ~ by Ia Window Glass, by
APrl@3d, VAN TuYL & COOK.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14
Mr. franklin Pierce was for ten yea

Mr. Franklin Pierce was for ten years
a member OF Congress, and no friend Of bis
can point to single act originated by hin
for the benefit of bis country. Why ough
he to be President Because few party
leaders, who are on the lookout for officers
say SO. Is that good answer!-Lou
Corr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

Senator Douglas made one ofhis charac
teristic speeches at Cleveland few nights
since, abounding in abuse OF Gen. Scott
The following colloquy took place betwset
two Of the democracy" upon the conclu
sion of his speech.
"Weil, what do you think of the littl'
i"gian,,"
"Not much Hes got his sromth."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

The maine of the editor OF the London
Times is Deaine. A hearty admir- rer
hopes there will be no attempt at Muslin
Dclanc,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14
Major Jack Downing, in his las, letiel

Major Jack Downing,i in his las, lettei
to the National lnteligencer, remarks:
"I'm afraid there is a Wing drift agoine
over the country ,has'H swamp US. Sail
ors tell about the big tenth wave that rolls
up and carries every thing afore il, and sn
thinking i, seems to be deal SO in paiislcs.
There was big tenth wave in ls1o, ano
YOU remember what work il MADE. ~
looks a good deal as if there is another big
tenth wave rolling up pow, to swamp the
Democracy aud upset Congress"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

aFAssy This celebrated VIII
ter has been engaged as n regular contrib
utor TO the ~ Y. Dctchman. Fanny is
ore d the most humorous young ladies in
the country, and gets up articles more
widely copied, Than those Of any othsr wri
ter of the day. Tho Du,shmspelyss her
ten dollarsa column,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

avING located himself in Lyons. Clinton
k1 Co., Iowa, will attend 70 all calls ~ tbs
b. o. hs profession.
EFrom his experience he hopes 70 give satsfae
In and merit a share ot public patronage.
In. b. Drugs and Medicines always On hane
treauced prces. Warranted pure.
l.yaus, April 29h. 1852. 34-om
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14
EXTRACTS, from pirate letter, dated,

f an. III F,fA j. B. e.