davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20

YCEUM LECTURES. The Committee of the
Board of School Directors the Lyeeun Library
the of the ANNUAL SERIES LECTURES
the Lyceum Hall, Second Municipality
Mr. GLDDDN formerly u s. Consul Cairo, will
consisting Of Twelve LECTURES ON EGYPTIAN ARCH
BIOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES, SPLENDlDLY ILLUSTRATED BY
TABLEAgX, ANTIQUITIES MuMMIEs etci to neIs
FRIDAY EVENING january
ing TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS until the I'd March.
AT the Eleventh Lecture February EGYPTIAN MUMMY
be unroed before the audience
For the SUBJECTS OF EACH LECTURE and all other particulars
the Programmes be obtained, with TICKETS d
Second Municipality at the Book Stores OF Mr. NORMAN of Mr.
STEEL at the Offices Of the ST LOUIS and vERANDA Houses and
at the door the evening OF Lecture.
tBr THIS COURSE WILL BE FOLLOWED BY LECTURES ON
OTHER SCIENTIFIC SUBJECTS DURING THE SEASON
FoRMlTY WITH THE ORDINANCE CREATING TIE LIBRARY
LYCEUM
TERMS:
admitting Gentleman all
Tic admitting to all the Lectures
Single Lecture the evening tho EGYPTIAN
MUMMYis unroled when will charged
ONE DOLLAR EACE) so
q Door at quarter to P l.
past l. precisely. \. R JENNINGS, Committee
r. W. POWELL, the Lyceum
jap2O HOWARD SMITH Md and Library
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20

DEATH OF DR PoRrER.-Dr. T O. Porter brother of the
editor of the NewYork Spirit of the Times expired
Tuesday afternoon in the forty ninth year Of his age
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20
:. q. .M0rgan's Literary Depot,

EXCHANGE PLACE, adjoining tbs Post-otfce
tB published the together
with the REVIEWS MAGAZINES NOVELS, etc. promptly
the establishment press
Also the English and American STANDARD WORKS always
kept IN hand
Citizens Strangers respectfully invited to call.
Orders AMERICAN FOREIGN BOOKS received and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20

We under obligations to Mr.. Fairchld. Purser of
the Empire City, for memoranda and files of Havana
papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20

MAJOR GENERAL PHILEMON THOMAS
Who born in Orange county Virginia. the 9th day
of February A. D. 1858 and died in this town November
49, A D. 1S4 He fought in the battles of the Revolution
which achieved national independence in the Indian
wars, which gave the Empire of the West and
Spanish forces and hoised the flag of country the
town of Baton Rouge
1S14-15
he aided in repeling the British invasion and then served
the State member of the Legislature and Repre-
sentative in Congress with marked fidelity and honor for
thirty years.
PEOPLE OF LOUISIANA.
in testimony of their admiration for his virtues and of
their gratitude for his public services. have caused this
tablet to be erected.
This is a tribute such as State and nation should
always pay to their distinguished and vrtuous dead
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20

To-pAY y is the title Of weekly paper recently started
in Boston.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20

gs- We, the undersigned gentlemen, COM
mandng steamboats, running in Red River each pledge ourselves
employ be employed allow work for nothing that
ass OF known STEAMBOAT RUNNERS It'll also agreed
that herein violating the above sn sufficient
proof published confidence this community We
respective the of ~ month each
during the time the above trade this fund other
disposed of the expiration the handed the
of NewOresns tho benefit of the Orphan Asyum We will
solicit the aid of merchants and shippers Suppress tho evil
nuisance commonly known Steamboat Runners.
NepOrisans, December II, 1851.
B. MCKINNEY Captain of steamer Jefferson.
L. w. COOPER, Captain Of Compromise.
JOHN DUNN Captain of Caspian.
B. CROOKS. Captain Of steamer Post Boy.
VIM. STOCKMAN, Captain of steamer Texas.
W.W.WITHENBURY, Captain of Echo.
s. APPRECIATE, Captain Of steamer St. Charles
JOHN AMSDEN, Captain of Gordon
jnnl If SCOTT 4 ROBINSON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20
The Following Goods selling on

CHI ZAP FOR CASH!
BOYS AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING;
Boys Black, Blue, Brown and Olive Cloth Frorks;
Pok.s;
Gray Cloth Jackets;
French and Scotch Tweed Jackets;
Black and Blue Cloth Cloaks:
Beaver, Pilot Cadet and Blanket
Chidrsn's Black and Fancy Coored Cloth Suits;
Blue, Brown md Give Polka Jackcts;
Cloth and Tweed Toea M Coats;
Black and Fancy Coored Cashmere Pants
BOYS Black and Fancy Colored Cashmere Psnaosns
Black and Colored Silk and Satin Vests;
White and Coored Marsaies Vests.
GLOVES:
Black, White and Coored Kid Gloves; -
and White silk
Cashmere, AIerino Lisle Thread
Fine and Heavy Buck Gloves, Differ Mt sye:
SUBSCRIBERS, Of kinda
SILK AND SATIN CRAyATS.
Black and Fancy Silk and Satin Cravas
Black Italian Cravas, from 30 o inche
Linen and silk FIantkerriipfs;
White and Coorei IInenBu rieradEI Hndk
Best Spateds India Bandala Pongee silk Handkerchief
" TRUNKS VALSES, CARPET BAGS COTTON AND SILK
UMBRELLAS, INDIA RUBBER GOODS Of every d.,rnion s
TT ONE PRICE F0R GOODS AND NO DEYydyyov rs,
jas 2p If ALFRED MUNROE n Moro,n. sr.e;sS i,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20
CI0thing! Ci0thjnn.,

VtOtNtNy CIOfNiNV =!
ENTIRE STOCK OF FASHIONABLE CLOTUrNG
In Store No. 81 MAGAZINE STREET,
TO RE CLOSED FORTHWITH
ut UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS
ALFRED MuNROE s. CO.,
,~=,- ,,..;.., No. 81 MAGAZINE STREET, 7
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF CLOTHING
ana being dcrouh of reducing much possible before the
the have marked prices to such low fgrc. MS r,
command the attention of all who 10 purchase
~ Call mud examine the prices and MI will he con
WINGED that
b.7fI.7lNS GIN NOW BE HAD and NO MIST.7KE
jus 2ptf ALFRED MtTNROE 4 ca sa Nor.ui,as,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20

WAX MATCHES-50O 900, manufactured
w by R. Bell, London, for sale by
janl7 E. j. HART { CO., 10 TchOupitouls, street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20
Board of Health.

LIST OF INTERMENTs IN THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Ear tha
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20
Ge,stien,e,a's E,.rnisbip0 Good,

UNDERSTANDS, DRAWERS, ETC.
SELLING OFF At GREATLY REDGCED PRfCEs,
Linen and Cotton Shirts all qualities;
White, Brown and Gray Cotton socks nj nualitrs.
t ResHn Cotton t and Linen Shirts, all qualities;
All Wool aud Super Ribbed Shirts; " '''
Gauze Mnrino, Cotton Lise Thread and Flannel Shirts;
Heavy Silk and Gnuze Silk Undershirts;
Gray and Red Merino underslir,s
Blue, Red and White Flannel Undershirts:
Cotton, Flannel and Plain Muslin Shirts;
Drawers Of all the above descriptions.
jams 2pt ALFRED MUNRoE & Co "a Nogs,ius =,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20
ns- The fine passenger steamer SAXON, j. H.

Estes master leaves for PRINCETON all landings
WEDNESDAY, the ss inst, at o'clock p NJ, posi'vely
jan20 STROTIiER Il BROS, 40 Poydrns street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20

OUNNANUINU
Companies the city Newoeans requested meet at
the Mississippi Fire Company No. FRIDAY the 9sd inst
hapa. o'clock take action relative to the causes which pre-
vent Bells from sounding proper alarm in of fire.
B. TOLEDANO, No.,
LA FFENDERFFER, Hook and Ladder No. 2,
J. c. MCCLELLAN, No. s.
r. L. BRUCE, No. il,
jan20 It E. II. FoSDICK, No. 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20

E6s~ NATIONALITY OF NEwORLEANs, Jan, ID,
s52A JAMES RoBB the President of The tHs Light Company
having geneuu,y placed Disposal TWO THOUSAND BAR
RELS OF COKE FOR DISTRIBUTION AMONG THE NEEDY AND
POOR or THIS CITY, those persons want OF fuel and who be
requested make application DAILY at
my office, between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and 2rM.
nnl4 A. d. CROSSMAN, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20

rs NoT1cE.-ln consequence of an injunc-
ion issued the Circuit Court Of the United States
Fifth Circuit and District the Euphrons
wife Thomas the MUM
spaty No Two of NswOsan the sale of the BATTURE LOTS in
Municipality No. Two postponed until further notice.
"A. BEARD x MAY
ianl4 Aucto for The Of he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-20

BREACH TRusT--Lews S Friedlander states that.
the 18th instant he left trunk for safe keeping in
charge Of Jean b. Ducret, No IA st, Louis street and
when he called for it yesterday Ducre denied having
ceived it. The contents of the trunk were valued at 1925
The accused arrested and gave bonds for his ap-
to Rprn linnnis
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21

DEATH OF Mrs. EADs.-Oar readers
possibly all read The letter in our last is,
sue which gave some account OF the Wa
ter Cure Establishment at Brattleboro.
VI. whittier The writer had gone fer the
benefit Of the health Of his wife. Under
the sanitary regulations Of tn, establish
ment she speedily recovered and blessed
With health was returning in company
with her husband to her friends in tn,
West, when she was taken with Cholers
and died on the steamer Franklin, No. ?
near Evansville, Ind. on Wednesday last
Mrs. E1ds was well known 10 our reader:
from her occasional writings 10 the Gazette
over the signature Of "Martha." AS ;
poeiess she was inferior TO no female wri
ter whose illusions grace the columns 0
The Magazines Of the day. AS q woman
she was educated and highly accomplished
admired and loved BY all who knew her
we sympathise with our friend 10 his loss
bat alas! he must look 10 higher source
Tor consolation.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21

We don't know what Mr.. La Cosstt, Of
The Muscaline Enquirer, expects TO gain
by his personal abuse Of us. We have al
ways treated him as friend and have Of
ten befrended him. IF there be single
sentence of the article we wrote, entitled
'"Locofocoism and its Practical Results. ,
which is not true, he knows Us sufficiently
10 be aware, that all be has TO do il inst l.
show us our error and we will make The
acknowledgement. From the opinion we
had formed Of Mr.. La Cossitt, we have
little doubt that had he been present, Al
our Court House, on the evening 10 which
that article refers, he would bear simony
no, only to the facts given IN our article
but TO some Of the conclusions to which W.
arrived respecting the Locofoco party.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21

The Augusta Age, The leading l'ocoioco
,,ner Of Maine, nt,ers lament @oser INC
result, of the recen, election 10 that state
which il an nnequiyocal acknowledgment
Of The condition II lhat party. L y high
authority, aud as such We quote 4:
eB1t i, is not to BE- disguised, that oaf pos''i"i
is NEST delicate ani pfecarl7ns one NE 81.
tier indulgence Of The evil passions WHEN haNs
proved - highly pernlciaus, viii bring s"iis ana
certain destruction ugon our parry
The above remarks are plain aud pointed =
Ne will not continue them. Al We asl
for them is consideration as candid as
the spirit in which they are submitted.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21
STATE ELECTIONS.

Considerable interest has been nsnties-
ted for few days in regsrdto the result
oi the elections held ia the States OF Ohio
pennsyl,ania and Indiana, on Tuesday 9
last week. In tue former two States mem
bcrs OF Congress were elected and IN sh,
latter, members &C Congress and Governor
The dispatches received BY telegraph havl
been 50 conflicting that no reliance coul
he placed upon them. We arc at leng'l
enabled to place before our readers inior
malioa tha, VIC think may be CONSIDERS
reliable.
OnIo.-By comparing the majorl,ie
claimed BY the Statesman-the rankest lie
cofoco sheet in the Union--in 20 oil th'
principal counties, we find that the Wing
have gained over Cass 1925 votes. Th'
following is the resul, for Congressman, 81
liar as is asceriained:
CoaeREss,-Wade, Free Soil is eecte'
| BY about 5uU malarliN.
Giddings, Free Soill BY about 3of
msl
Third District Campbell. Wing, i
elected by about 100 majori,y.
In the b. Ross District, John l.. Tay
or. Wing, is elected.
Galloway. Wing, beats Olds. DEM
in the 18th District, by shout 100 msjorl
".
Sadler, Wing, beats Lindsey in the 23,h
District.
A. Harlan, wing, in the lib. over Tel
fair. Loco
NJ. B. Corwin, whig. in the Sth, over
Young. Loco.
f. Ball, whig, in the 10th, over Gay,
lord. Loco.
Stuart, Loco, II. over Brewer. wing.
The Cincinnati Gazette Of the 18th says,
.He think i, now settled-a fired .fact-
that the % votes of Ohio will be given to
Gen. Scott"
PEsSsYlvaNIA--The Wings have elect
ed 10, and the Locolocos Is members Of
Congress in this State. Last Congress
stood S Wings and - Locofoco., there be-
ing an increase Of Two members under the
new superintendent.
lsnIAsA has elected her Loeofoco Gov
ernor BY very heavy majority. This Is
as was expected. a
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21
NEW BOOKS.

T'aE PRAIRIE ScoUT, or .4gat0ae he Hoenegale.
iIGADs AND H-AErs; or ney Brother hle Colonel
The greater portion Of The former Of
these works originally appeared in Black
woods Magazine, and therefore must pos
scss more talent than tbe ordinary cheap
publications Of the day. II is tale Of
modern life and one Of great interest and
power. The character Of the latter publ.
cation is explained by its title. II. a
PORTER, Bookseller of Rock Island, is the
Agent for these works,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21

Census RETuRss-The Burlington
Telegraph has table compiled from the
recent census, TO prove ,ha, Scott count j
has not populated faster within the last
iwo years than any couaiy 10 the State
because her ratio Of increase was not 81
great. Her increase of population daring
that time was greater Than that Of an
county 10 The State, this the Teegr ph vii
admit. We should 10 pleased to hear tn,
editor account for the decrease Of popua
ton in Des M0ihes county.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21

Under great obligation 10 Gen. Picrco g..
his Efforts in ihe Convention and in on
places to remove The in,oIeram test ~.
Exists in the Constitution Of this State
positively declare that we never siana !,
said letter, por gave any person liberty i
sign ii for us; that our names are ,Le.a
without our knowledge or cohsen, "a
That So far "a we are concerned the VII
! base forgery, and its statements fila
PnLr llALrIS.
john GALLAGHER
JOHN LyNcu,
Merrimac So, Sept. %, 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21

CONSOLATION TO THE AFFLIcTED.-The
Dubuque Express lhns seeks to console the
Locofocos under the disappointment they
sustained in the non-sppearance Of Doug
las to fulfil his appon,ment:-"We have
suffered disappointment in this instance
but lei il not dispirit US. We are emphali
IcaIly the creatures of circumstance, liable
al all times to disappointment" Dear Us
how consoIing. We fear, however, III
Locofocos up there have sunk under th
disappointment, as Blly's spirits appear t.
have been Aagging ever since, and he con
tinues to urge upon them 10 sickiy man
ner The necessity Of action.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21
CITY CEMETERY.

We are informed that some Of our ciii-
zens are negotiating for 80 acres Of land
situated about 2 miles back Of the city On
q beautiful rise of ground, which they in
tend for Cemetery. il is their design /,
enclose il 50 soon as cedar posts can be Oh
tanned and 10 embeIiish il with trees nnt
evergreens. The undertaking 10 praise.
worthy and we rejoice that we have those
among us who take pride in works 0
public utility.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

fRESibE~NAlaL A~LLo
The time draws so near when the grea
contest is TO be decided, which of the tw
parties shall have control OF the nations
affairs Of our government the ensuing fou
years, that this will be the last opportunii,
We may have OF urging upon many OF 90
readers due reflection before they cast ,he
votes. We presume that the two men ant
the sentiments they reflect are tolerabl,
well known to the mass Of our readers, ant
that at this late day We need not enter in
10 an elaborate discussion oil the principles
nor of the respective claims, OF the two
candidates for the distinguished station Il
which they aspire.
There are many men in the West win
favor general system OF ln'ernsl Improve
ments, as advocated by The Wings; men
who believe with the Wings that the rivers
and harbors. whose waters are fresh, should
be provided for BY the General Government
as well as those that are salt, and yet these
men intend TO vote for franklin Pierce.
There are men in the West who believe
in Tariff, not only for purposes OF rese-
nue., but for The protection oil the home in
dusiry of The country, who yet intend 10
vote Tor Franklin Pierce. New these are
leading Wing principles and The man who
believes in Internal improvements and The
Improvement Of Western Rivers and Hsr
bors, acts irrationslly when he assists 10
place 10 power psrts which has ever and
will continue 10 oppose them. The man
who believes that the home industry OF cur
country should be protected in preference
to foreign labor, acts Inconsistency when
he votes with party which advocates the
laying of impos;s so rs to encourage fer.
eign labor al the expense Of American IN
dustry.
Gen. Scott is the exponent of The party
which maintains Wing principles, aud The
man who conceives that lie principles pro
fessed by that party are best calculated 10
advance the interests OF our common coun
try, does wrong when he votes for Gen
Pierce, the nominee Of party which will
carry out adverse principles.
Again, there are men all over the I'm
ion who belong to what is termed the Free
Soil party, who know and acknowledge
that either Winfield Scott or Franklin
Pierce is bound 10 be the next President
OF the L. States; men who are firm advo-
Gates OF that great and inestimable, that
blood bought and time honored right, the
right Of petition, who yet will throw away
their votes by casting them for Hale, when
perhaps if given TO Scott, Gen. Pierce,
whose voice and vote has ever been a.
gains, the right Of petition, would be de-
feaied.
There are those of the higher law parts
men who believe 10 religious freedom, who
will vote for Hale, or It may be even FIR
Pierce. and thus seek TO elevate to the
Presidency that man. the leader Of The par
ty in New Hampshire which denies thai
freedom to portion Of her people, and de.
MES il too by constitutional enactment.
Before yea vote, reader. think Of The
consequences Of that single act and what
effect it may possibly have upon the pros
perity of your country and the perpetui,y
OF her institutions.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21

The case Of Capt. Wilson rs the city Of
Rock Island. was tried last week before
lodge kellogg, in Stark county aud deci-
ded in favor Of tie cify. The suit wa
brought by the plaintiff test the validil,
# his claim 10 the title Of a portion Of the
icgee fronting tho city. We learn notice
has been given that the case viii be taken
up to the Supreme Coort.--R l. Rep.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21

IMMIGRATI9N.--Sin we have been q
resident of Iowa we have not known so
much immigration into the State as we
have seen the present season. A, almost
any hour Of The dav teams can be observed
crossing at our ferry. or waiting upon the
far side 10 get over. The immigrants
generally bring with them their stock and
many OF them their farming utensils. to be
IN readiness to enter upon their new homes
Nav success attend them and they become
useful citizens Of our great and growing
State.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21

PaINrED AND PRAcrIcAL.-A cores
pondent ut the Shawneetown Argus, &c.
scribes conversation he bad with an Ola
aud Influential farmer living near Albany
Oh the Mississippi river, who declared INA,
he should vote for Scott, alih ugh no haa
never cast whg vote before. lie coaiu
not vote agains, the West. The river be-
ing at i low stage, shippers of wheat were
paying twen,y-iour cents per lnshel freight
from Albany to ST. Louis. When the riv
er is ordinary the freight on wheat be-
tween the same two places is only ten
cents per bushel. An appropriation Of a
few thousand dollars would improve the
navigation so as to enable the larger class
Of boats TO run the year round, and thus re
fnce the ffeigh, to ten cents at all times,
making difference Of fourteen cents on
esery bsshel Of wbe at, in favor Of the Tar
mar. BIT Pierce says such appropri' tons
re uncousrtn,inpaI! Now, SIR said he,
do yea think that western farmers are
going to sacrifice fourteen cents on every
bushel OF whea, they raise, simply to e'e-
vale such a man as Fra nkIin Pierce TO the
Presidency III rather guess not!r'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21

". L. LEfITHcwELL. Though much
80 dislike the sentiments and the want Of
courtesy Of this man, yet we regret ID
hear be sustained personal injury recent
iy at Anamosa, by kick from his horse
Ills burt, we learn, il not Of serious ma
fuFe
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21

The HONE JoURNAL--This valuable
Preside companion will commence new
series with the opening Of the new year
/, is the cleanesi, neatest, most piquani
and refined newspaper in The country and
for sterling worth will weigh down any
bali dozen Of the COMMON literary paper.
of The day. The names Of its editors ale
}lone sufficient recommendation OF the
Journal--Gen. Morris and n. =. Willis.
II is published in the city Of New York at
81. per annum.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21

PHRENoLnGY. Prof. Palmer will de
liver his third free lecture this evening a
the Court House on PhrenoIogy. II,
comes well recornme nded as lecturer
and is dra wing large crowds. Tomorrow
evening he will lecture TO the gentlemen
end on Saturday evening again 10 ladie,
and gentlemen.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21

TIE JACKSON Pass, is title of &
Wing newspaper which is about to spring
up 10 Jackson county on the ruins Of the
late Western Democrat. A very fair OK
change and We wish friend Moriany abuo
9gat success.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21

Gen. A. c. DgDGE-We have neglect
ed to return our acknowledgements to
Gen. Dodge for the favor Of Report on
ihe Geology Of the Lake Superior LaHt
District, with which he reeontly furnished
rs. He viii please accept our thanks.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21

Bill LEFFINCwELL.-sPeaking of the
effort Of Bill Lei.ineweti al Iowa CITY,
referred to by oar correspondent from thai
city in cur last issue-the Reporter says,
.'The Wing press whore Mr.. Leiiingwel
has spoken heretofore, and especially al
Davenport hos taken pains 10 nisreprosenl
his speeches. VIII Mr.. Clark please iu
form Us Wherein The Wbig press al Day
export mistepresented speech u BIZ
LefiingweI?
"Whcn he got fairly into The Speech
says the Reporter, ''it was easy 10 Sc,
What troubled the Wings, lie carried to,
many documents.'' That's rich. II,
carried carpet bag fuIl of document
ahen lie sp Ike here, but as ha marels '.car
RED the bag,' people were lett to coniec
lure whether il contained political or TEN
perQnce documents.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21

The WEATHER.-We arc now in the en-
loyment Of delightful weaiher--that sea.
son ofthe year known for its hazy stmos
phcre add termed Indian summer.