davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10
A SENSIBLE DEMOCRAT.

Comm 9dore Stockton. Democratic u. :.
Senator t.om New Jersey, in a recent
,peech before the Legislature Of his State,
made TIC following remarks:
The question OF Protective Tariff ~as
,wass IA Democratic measure in New Jer.
sey. The first resolution on this subject
was introduced bs Mr.. Wilson No Que
will doubt that he was Democrats man
Il emineace aud wor,i-the leader OF tile
Democracy III New Jersey. Blt soon af-
ter that The party split. One side went
pf carry ing lie thunder with then, and il
vas al the thunder they Ind, and they
would moi lei the mttter be settled and be-
anne party question With an annual
expenditure Of S50,000,000 staring us in
The face, is there anything more ridiculous
tban In talk about the vagnries of Free
Trade? tn raise this amauut il would re
qnire 334 per cent. on all our imports and
when we All know that this sum has been
raised, it i folly 10 talk ubon, Free Trade.
Nv politics do moi hang heavy on my shoul-
lers, and when the interests Of my coun-
,rv are at stake. can very ensily get rid
If them. have passed the grand chime
teric 81 life, aud can al the best haye hui
lew wears 10 live, aud live hut in mS chill.
lfen. II were 10 consult my avn feel
ngs on,y. aud wanted ia have a good time.
would kick up a row, ard would be more
fTtain in the confusion 10 get luto the
White House then | am nav Bat sperk
Itar ny children. tiar mY country, and
my gay withau, profanity. tor my God.
tha desire pe,ee. + here is the last
tnn If liber,l ds,troS i, and where
III lie its resting plra' The mos, i'm.
rtani meaanfe 60 az sofge il is economy
So ns,lic eSpendit 'iheN have in.
rnased ~ tho 4 4har e a ceninrf
from thirteen 10 i(i> millions, aud II the,
10 on increasing in the same preparation iir
The next quarter II a century, the, vii
mnnn, 10 two hundred millions -ntarig
hree. fnur,hs Of the expenses II The British
Empire, independent 81 The interest on ,he
lubic d,bt. II Non dpn', arrest lint enor.
nous Increase, sou will he ruined, H.
| consequence viii be corruption. with II.
| VII head, and oil its train II evils, and
| tues have once begun 10 sap the lnanda
ZION OF Republican Government. freedom
is n, an md. ] want to see our country
como back la the simplicity and ECONOMY
1 # the DAYS uf jefferson II is not the
money regard bat i's consequences cor.
rupiion and other evils"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

Drowned. On Monday, The 9th inst
Two gentlemen named Gamble and De
Wolf, started from Moline 10 visit Dayen-
port. They arrived safely, and towards
evening set on, on their return, in small
.kitI to 60 up the slough, since which time
they have no, been seen. It is supposed
that the skiff capsized in the slough
Their boat was found turned bottom side
up in the slough short distance above
this city, aud hat supposed to belong ID
one Of them was found lodged in a bunch
IF Willows coat was also found. One OF
he men was married and leaves a wife
nd four chidren.-R /. ADJ.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

Mas. CLAY.-The New York Express
copies the article from The Penns, !sanisn
which stated that Mrs. Clay had never Wis
tied Washington, aud says: "Ths is ve-
~ good story and We are sorry 10 spoil il,
but truth requires the correction. Mrs,
Clay, then, in her day, has been one OF the
gayest and mos, graceful women Of the
Federal Metropolis, and is SO remembered
nv many in the Dis,ric, of Columbia. She
has, however, been an exeellen, wife and
mother. and always distinguished for her
domestic qualities"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

Mrs Adams, the venerable relict Of lhe
late John Quincy Adams. whose death was
announced BY telegraph three er four days
since. was 10 The 18th year Of her age -
She bad been suffering from paralysis l,r
two or three Years past. She bad beer
resident Of Washington since the death Of
her husband. Her only surviving son is
Charles Francis Adlms. who occupies the
I'D mansion Of his father, and his grand
father, John Adams, al Quincy, Mass, the
I'D family residence OF John Adams, il
1856. Mrs. Adams daogh,er in law. wild,
ow Of her SOP John, and several grand chill.
dren, have resided with her since the death
4 her husband. Mrs Ad,ms was a native
Of Frederick county. MIR, land. and was a
granddaughter Of Gov. Johnson. She was
married 10 Mr.. Adams, ia London, when
he was the U. s. Minister 10 England, her
father being at the same time the American
Consul a, London
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

MIR. WHEELER. our contemporary OF The
Banner, left this week for ihe South in The
endeayos to regain bis health; bu. we fear
1t will be hopeless, as that ns;dious dis
ease, consumption, has fastened too strong
" upon him. In bis private relations Mr
Wheeler is an excellent young man, re-
tired and amiable, and we truly hope that
that greatest boon youchsaied by our Crea
tor to map, health, raay be speedily restored
him.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10
KE Kux PacKRr ConpAsy We i

kE KCk PaCKRr COMPANY we III
deFsland III 4 thts COMPANY Is engaged g
he active and regnlar kriyrmaneo q i,
contract tf the Transmission 81 the MAJ
between This tR and Galena, in steam
boais The appe rance u their bo@is "a
he Upper Mississippi, has given rise
some competition. bat these matters % 4a
sness will soon regulate themselves. Re
ports have been circulated thnt the Kes
kuk Packet Company, have cut down tn
prices Of freight and passage. bat this We
are assured has not been done. The'
charge the regular rates, and will continue
10 do so.
We also learn, tina The company are ma
king arrangements with several Of The On
lena packets, by which they will become
mutually interested in the transportation
of The mail ahave the Rapids. -Four boats
have already entered into tho arrangement
and il is hoped that The matter will be ad
iusted to the satisfaction Of all parties.
ST Louis Rcpub.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10
COUGH 4 CARY IN IOWA.

4 TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION ofthe ANN.
NEksARf Of AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE" d
take place on the 30 OF Jul, next in the city OF Ds'eH
por,' 10 which ALL are invited to participate.
The same TO include the County Temperance Cen
teh'ion recon- nded by the State Temperate IehI
sentton. There will he a public DlNNER-MtsG
bS the Rock island Brass baEd-and the above nam
gentlemen have been written 10 and requested to be
IN attendance on the occasion.
The tickets for the dinner may be had Of the Cog
Smith, Woodward Harris and Smith l. Buford, AMI
al the store Of Davenport 4 Rogers in town Of Le
ciaire' ny order OF the Committee.
WM. BURRIS Secretary
Davenport, May Goth 1852
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

Two children Of Mr.. s. 6. Fcnnimore
Of Dubuque, died last week from, the mis-.
take Of Druggist Of that city in giving i
medicine different from lbs, prescribed -
A law should be passed regulating The dis
pensation Of medicines, as tina, responsible
business is too frequently entrusted to per.
sons, who are not only ignorau, Of The &C.
cupation, bui perfectly careless Of the con
sequences of mistakes.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

SICKNESS ON TIE PLAINs.-We learn
from some returning emigranls who hay.
Jog declined the trip TO California, came
down on the Delaware, that there was
much sickness on the plains among the
California trains. They also confirm the
report previously received here Of several
fights having occurred between the indians
and emgrants, in one Of which two indians
were killed These persons were some
two or three weeks travel from ST. Joseph
on The plains, bot gave up the trip on ac-
count Of its many hardship- and threatened
sickness. st Louis Repub
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Ngw York, May 30.

NEw York, May 20.
Meagher, arrived on Wednesday night, in brig
Acorn, from Pernambuco, havin. crossed 10 thai
place from Van Dieman's Land, i'll an American
whaiet.
He says he had partial liberty Of ticket o.
leave al the time he escaped, but he did not vio-
late its conditions. Having made arrangements
Tor .liSht, fast horse was saddled in his stable
and well armed with pistols, he addressed let
Ter 10 magistrate Of Ross, twenty miles distant
in township and district out Of which he Was
not permitted to 90 In THE letter he returned
his ticket OF leave, AMI said he would remain a.
his house that DAY until twelve o'clock. when
the leave expired, in order TO give an opponuni-
" of arresiing him ifthey could.
When the magistrate read the letter. he order
ed tie Chief Of Police to arrest Meagher, bnt ne
refused. Meagher waited six hours after the
time, in order no, to give the British authorities
any excuse for saying he had violated his pledge.
He was accompanied By three young English
settlers, who supplied him with horses AMI had
horses themselves.
The moment the police entered the house, he
passed out al another door, mounted his horse,
came round to the front and told them to arrest
him il they could. The next moment he put
spurs 70 his horse, and, with his friends, was soon
out ofsight He travelled one hundred and eigh-
Nv miles 10 the coast, embarked on whaer, and
then ON a ship, the name OF which he keeps Sc
cfet.
On his arrival at New York. he proceeded
quietly to the house OF isfriend, r chatd o Cor
man. in Dean street Brock yn, where he Is no"
staying. and was iastniaht welcomed by iage
nun oers of the IRISH societies.
There is great excitement among the Irish,
Mea eler addressed the crowd in front OF the
house. he said his only regret was leaving
Smith O. Brien and John Mitchell behind, He
is fine, military looking young nan, aud a llns
elasor.
Nsw YoRK, May %.
The new steamer Eastern City. at Grand
street, while preparing for trial trip on yesfer-
lav,r. NJ burst a boiler, fatally wounding WIN.
II. Sterns. ain, and seriously inuring sever
Il hands. Two have snce died and three others
,annoi survive.
NEw YoRK, June 2.
The CTesen, City and Empire City with Calt-
orna mails, arrived this morning, having 800
'asseugers and 100000 in gold.
WasaINGTeS, June 4.
Mr.. Claws health about the same. Leaien-
nj Basse,t Of the u. s. Navy is dead.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

RUN RIVER. We learn that there are l2
or ID miles Of pine logs. pressing Upon the
boom at the mouth Of Rum river, waiting
FOR drive down The river The stream is
very crooked, or the boom would never
have sustained The pressure. Ia a few day>
i is 70 be hoped that the boom below Fl
Smelling viii be hung, and in readiness for
'be logs that arc to come down. By that
time, the ice below the falls Of St. Anthony
will 90 mostly out Of tho channel, i, is
hoped. TIE falls themselves are no hin.
drance 10 driving logs down Minnesota
Pioneer.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

Btllville. 81. Clair Co.. H.. March Is, 20.
We the undersigned, citizens Of Reliyie, st. CAR
Co., H., having used the Medicine known ss Or
storms Scotch Cough Candy, prepared BY Hamilton
wade, Druggist and Chemist Of 81. Louis, Mo-, DO
cheer'uly testify u its efficiency as remedy for dis
eases Of The Chest and Lungs, and We raosnnend d
70 .he Pabiic a. safe and agreeable compound.
chant; David Mccoy. ditto; o Kapier, ditto; " )
Fleming, Editor of"BeIiviile Advocate;, and man!
others TOO numt rous 10 ntioB.
baHNAhD, BRO. co., 81. Louis, No., Genera
Agents Tor the United States and the lanadas.
frice One Dime per Roll; Rolls for Is cts, or p"
For sale by Druggists and Merchants Of DayenpOE'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

SUDDEN AND AWFUL CALAMITY.-On
Monday evening, nbou, o'clock, as Will
liam Sawyer, Esq, Of Charleston, with hi,
vile, three children, aud man named
Anes. we're riding towards B,slon, IN a
carrsal, the express Train from Fnrhhnrgh,
running fur,y miles an hour, struck the ear.
rage st pImpton's crossing 10 West Cam
bridge Mr.. Saw or and Mr. Ames vert
torn to pieces, and their di.membered b..
dies scattered along the track. Miss Saw
yer beautiful girl d fifteen years, WIS in
stantls killed Mrs. SAWYER was thrown
upon the engine, aud held her place there
for the distance Of half a nile. When Ia
ken up her skull was found TO be fractured.
aud her injuries are supposed 10 be mortal.
Il is surprising fact tia, child, two and
half wears old. which she held in her
arms all this time, was uninlurea except
that lis face was scratched By falling from
The engine. II was pilii'l sight 10 the
spectators when the poor little frightened
thing burst into tears, ard lisped i, wanted
10 90 home. The other and the older child
vas also nnhurt. The mother was speech
less for some time after the accident, but
il was supposed from signs, that she under
stood some questions addressed TO her
Mr.. Sawyer was formerly postmaster in
Charleston. and member u the H. gisa
ture and now held The office Of Chairman
Of the D ard Of inspectors of;hp state Pas
on He was between fort, and CIV years
old, and highls esteemed il thar cnmmlni
fY.- Boston Post
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

SEIZURE OF LIoUaRs We learn that on
Tuesday last, a large quantity Of liquors,
landed on our evee in ST. Paul, By Chi,
cago daaler, and offered for sale here, were
seized by virtue Of our new liquor law
The uan who viii thus openly DEFY the
public opinion. and the law Of whole ter
ri,ory, and himself non. resident, allemp,
to thrust cargo Of ro,-gut into Minnesota
in defence Of law, we want to see pu,
through course Of sprouts, wilhou, mercy
Min Pioneer.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

TEMPERAscE.-Levi Leland agent OF
tho State Temperance Society, delivered
three lectures in this city last week The
fret two, given in the Congregations
Church, advocated the Maine Liquor Law
The closing lecture, given in the Division
Room OF the Sons, was attended by large
auditory. MIR l.. Is one Of those men VIII,
speak iearlessiy AID y 10 cannot fail to i'm
press some portion Of The public mind
Dubuque Tribune
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10
Tnr r, rnscuiLps--t Those R,ahschi

TnE r ruscuiLps- - Those Rhhschd.
over the wa'cr are yefy interesting sfd
respectable pc,f!e--w rib n good dcsi q
money. 'i'b" lasr .no thai attempted %
estimate a thrir wel,ll sells i rs bigh Gil
ttc'iyes d. S735. 100000. We pray ib,i
sc mah ueFcr lis IL rich, nd from presea'
tadt"atians arc npi nH.ast. We are
worth. ~ icast. ~ msuy tigares, say, tf
lnstor"e 100000, 00l So we don't ask
ans iavufs u, them
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10
MEATS, MILK, AND FRIIIrs

The circle Of market hucksterino 49,
with The increase Of Railroads rb,
ems to become general over ,be ~
country, SO far al least as il finds raj,
cess to New York. South and Norh I
the papers complain Of i. AS a greyon. ICY ICY
Chicago is almos, deprived 81 Mes,.
BaI.imorc and Norfolk Of Fruits and D 90
toes. Our New York huekslers frau, ~,
Soalherd Steam packets, while ,bs IN, "
York meat monopoly burlhens the Voc
Railways. Orders 90 oui in every A.
ton, even by telegraph, 10 bay, "a ,,'s
quickly, TO buy at any advance n n.
cal demand, 10 buy au, how The Cbis
Price Current says, the Easlcra d,n.'
has almost drained the c,nn,r, Ii ba.t
tie. Every iourfouted animal il a. H.
II hog is engrossed III he SAM ~.
osea .'!al hogs" "de ad hogs are sai9, =.
quick" Sheep, lambs anl calves arc !.
70 denand. The iifstiiogs aud a.,,nm
every flock are thfn.a ,alo the sn4,alt.
/ the Railroad. Butter is scarce Ga
-. o,'' o'' ot' 'hat tho
49, '..''..,..,; e -, too nochq
-" ,h', s,,.' Ut 1a'''aese 4
'' -. 80 ! ! ,,es are scare
~, :" - ,.,aa r,a.a Nm. '''aaoae sieaH
"'F - .,.,..ia..;a - UP hlt'ss
,'s.; IN 49,, a't'e'' esf.
ii 4. ""' a1iS ,e'ga
- - II q ,aal;.aa !, - ''"',oe Oh 81
80 !, w '''f'8'N saflef
w. ,,,'n,.',. ~ ss's,',
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

Mr.. FILLMORE. friend writing to the
Savannah Republican, on private business,
from Monroe county, Georgia, saws:
81 notice that one Of Your
correspondents gives il as his opinion that
Willard Fillmore is the most popular msn
10 America. Give that correspondent my
compliments, and tell him that there is al
east one more man who thinks precisel,
as he does. had rather this day cast my
vote for him for Presiden, Of these United
States than for any man living. ] regard
him as one among the purest and firmest
statesmen this country ever produced, pos
sessing a patriotism co-eytensive with our
ocean. bound Confederacy, and encirclng
within its range the twenty-five millions
of souls who people this vas, and growing
country.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILROAD TIL
Northern Indiana Railroad ia completed
and the Iae between Cbicngo and ruiedc
Is now in operation without break
This will be good news 10 some of our eli,
lzens who contemplate starting for the
E1st-St. Louis Intel.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

: In the course oi Mr.. Webs,er's late
speech at Trenton, N. j., on the India
Rubber case, he said:
look 10 The time when ships will Ira,
verso the oceaD propelled with India Rub
Ter saii.! I! look 10 the time when the
ships thni sail over he world shall have
india Rubber shea,hine! look to the
time when this substance shall be appIls d
TO thousands Of different uses! So thu,
what he has now patented is but as dust IL
'ho balance compared with the uses not We,
developed, and which should be developed
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

The late Wing Address is working wonders.
taken in connection with the policy of the mar
~. We learn that an old man Of this place ne
cniiaTy competen, to Judge, has inyestia gated The
complicated bearing of the policy OF The TWO
parties, and aided by the powerful illumjnaticn
Of this Address, decided in favor Of the Wings.
Capital Reporter Loco.)
The above reminds US Of Anamosa,s "Jose >,
Dubuque Tfi5une.
"Anamosa's Jose," here alluded 10 /.
the brilliant individual whose letter is re-
published in the last Banner, with -four
ish Of trumpets by its editors, 90 one Of ths
"many thousands" who have left the "con
tempiibls" and ''ioui'' Wing psry within
The last "few years.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

"A Block OF MARBLE PROM THE RIVER
MES.--The river men Of Pittsburgh pro-
pose TO the river men Of the entire west
and south, 10 unite in procuring a block
with suitable inscriptions thereon. together
With a united subscription. TO MD in the
construction of the National Monumen, in
Washington.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

IMPORTING THUNDER The element.
having died out al home. the Fancy Sen
tors has commenced importing thunder
from abroad. A late number III the Penn
s,lvaninn contains "puff" of our low
D'Orsav, which is being republsbcd b,
some of our .'green ones" who don't under
,,and the modus opernadi. Puff. are wri,
ten at Washington by spawned clerks and
in reduced circumstances" q.
tx bits piece, and published in ''old fogy'
papers free gratis for nothing. That i.
The whole science Of the matter.
Burlington telegram.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

GaLEsA RAILROAD. T. Dyer, ESQ
took 1880 of the Galena and Chicag
Railroad, few days since. The taking
50 large an amount produced qtli,e fur,
in Chicago, but the aa,onishment the cit
izens was much greater, when he ofIerel
10 pay up the whole neutrality-suspicious.
for The purpose Of drawing 10 per cent il
teresi, according 70 lhe terms Of subscrip
ton. This he was not permitted 20 Go
howeyer.-St. Louis Intel.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

The treaty with the Sioux Indians, made
asst year by Mr.. Lea, the Commissioner Of
Indian Af''irs, es,nguishes he Indian Ii
Ie 10 moro than thirty millions If acres o.
critic and valuable land. II is nov be.
Iore the Senate fer ratification
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10
The European Times, Of The latest date

slys:
1.-TWO per cent! That is the rate which.
the Bank Of England directors, at tbciI
meeting Yesterday, fixed Cor the future bust
ness in discount at that establishment, and
money can freely be had on call at one per
cent. The abundance of capital seeking
investment is beyond all former precedent
and yet. SO shy are holders, that never, al
any previous era within the present centu-
~, was more decided determination moi
10 speculate, even 10 feasible undertakings
manifested BY those who, in the aggregate
WELD the direction Of British enterprises
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

Slu,uOo, WITHOUT THE wiSEi-The
cost OF The reception of Gov. Kossuth, in
Boston was officially stated in the Mas.
sachnsetts Legislature, on Thursday, to be
$4,000, exclusive Of the liquor drank
4 member, stated further, tina, this did moi
include wines, Of which, however, .onl,
eleven bottles, at $2,45 per bottle, were
drank
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

Hon Henry Clay first took his sea, Ia
the Senate in December, 1906, nearly for
ny six years ago. There were then but
seventeen States 10 the Union, and, Of the
then thirty four sena,oss, il is believed tina
hr Clay alone survives.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10
CHOLERA IN Persia. The London OF

B adYices from Erzcroom, il app
Sat cholera has "g ID broken oot in go
~. whore the pestlencc commenced bFtar
8.z rec Hi yi7it ~ ttis country and tbs re-
i Europe. Il has appeared At Sioux
Boolck, near Suleimanich and il is also re
ported that typhus was raging At Tehran.
as well as 'fabreez. The local government
N a state Of alarm ale taking measures &
cleanse The city, 10 tho hope Of preventing
i from visiting Erzeroon
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

A WOMAN IN THE FIELD.-It is stated
n some Of the PENNSYLVANIA papers that
tho Women's Rights Convention, which
,ssembled in Wcsichester, pennsylyania.
n the lst Of June, will nominate cnnd
late for the Presidency. lfihe lndy shoui
he young and handsome, we would AZ
give much for the chances Of Tue cid fge
candidates - baltimore Clipper.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

A STEAMBOAT on Rock RIvER--H is
stated by the GAINESVILLE Gazette that a
small Steamer is building al that place. in,
tended to run between Delot and Jefier-
son.
Il she can dodge the bridges aud jump
the dams--successiully- -she mast do o
thriving business.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10

An Old saying goes, that ga short horse
is soon cnrriedm-the Legislature Of Rhode
Island adjourned last Friday evening after
session of only four days. Only think u
a four day session 10 which ihe Maine law.
among others, was enacted!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-10
Tenn perance Meeting.

Rov Mr. Hitchcock OF Moline will address
The citizens on the subject Of Temperance g
NJ 'nday evening mex; al half past7 o'cloea I.
y. at the Cour. House in ihis place
By order OF Tx. Cea
June Oh 1889.