davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23
BEAUTIFY TIE COUNTRY.

Cities externally. are attractive. while in
wariv. in many respects. they are moral
pests Nevertheless many people, especially
.hc vonng itch for a residence in them
Their external appearance compared with
many sections of the country. renders them
attrar'rc and they are, therefore. the rrntr"
of attraction. This is unfortunate for the
countrv.hut how en-. the evil be conntcrar,cd;
This is the question. and one for the people
Of the country to consider Parents feel 1t
desirable to retain aroun,, or near them their
children, that they NAV 1--we side by side, and
Iving. remain undivided In answer to tn"
question. how Shall the country be made to
rival the city in beauty and attraction, We
say. make it alike beautiful The farm
house mus, be made attractive the Garden
attrartivc the fields attractive. and the hilh-
wav- attractive. Ncatuc>< AMI ta>,r display
FL ahont the house. the garlrn the tielI>.and
The hi.hwavs in al oar agricultural districts.
entirely rhangr these districts in Attractive
,,..s and So .cu,cn. the l.1~., e r,.,.r an !
chi}l 20 them tia, we should hear much l,..>
than We 40" -, 1h"H; leaving h"m">'"a : i'T
other places Nor i thi~ all Money Judi
cior!>,y laiI az, liz thi> WI. adds to the ,a.rr
=, ,.,.. ,,,;, ...,.. ;,.,:I.l
."
frequently mo lhth inc sum 'Ni'h!''-
r.. 'hr Turning districts 10 pot constitute
> H.. ,vLor.. r,.,r.~, Oar S.a..i, L,.;..I al
80,
over WIN "'''''' ''''''' at '''.'' '''''
pretty settled f." their greater o"n'ralri"'
in certain pursuits al HE. Tbs" toa mus, /,
,.,r,.,;y. II..r..,.r ,,,,,,, H.. ,;r,,.,..
, ......l.,. '....,...., -.
''''. q.
mastery IA attractions. M! IN a. Aus "a.
,.,i.r.l f. NIX. il = desirable. ,,'a.,. # r,.>
! l..
MS .'' ''' ''''''' anu '"' VIZ >'I'N'
together t" MAKE n" fIa'" ~ h earthly a
ta.!, the IlcaSan:r>t possible. and very few
% wears would ra2>,. h,.-;,r. ,l,. whole face of
. ,L.. ,.un,rv wo,,i ,u,.. .1..,,.r.,,, 49,,
'''''>' ''''' -''' '>i''''.
~ appropriate in this connection and ak III
to t!i~ subject. we cnay the following from,
the Sorinrtic!d Ecnuh,;,.,r
c.n.,;n. ,,,,,,t,. W
,I,.j ,t.''' II Il ray ''5'' " =
"''t 'I ,. " -: fr'i sF''' '''l "l 1t
;t,i ,,J ,nr,,,1 u Il, '''' ~: ne "'''''
'', ,;s;Iia '',,'I, ''"' .',' d
: ,,;,,,, ;,,.;,,;,;,.,,t r. r., ,h,r, 49,. ,;'
',', ,n,;.,,l .;,,,s ,,',n ,L,,
. H.. ;t,,er 20 .,,,u .'nlo,,nr;n'
r,.,o..,,li,. ,.r,.,,.,r,,' ,,',i
. .''.N :; ..,,r,. ,,,'.I ,.t.r. ''''' w.
;,.,l,,;,,9,.a tow, - ;"f..., ,r;,l ,,,n,
.,.;,!, ,nd ,,,I;,;o., ,ba, h,nd - L.,.; an -,
: ..r,,,Il.r ''i''
LII - a,.,. ,,,,rl. ,,I;.
,b.,,...l,.. ,,,,.;r ,I:,lr.,
h,.I,. r,r,,or,,, r. .L .a,,.'.
p ALWAYS ono1 the ,;J..w,,L-
, ,b,l, trees. fine S,iool bnn.,.. 49,, nonI ,ri
airy the. ,LprrL ;>h,,5.o,,,,.. vii ,,.,'.l
ed the choir !, fin ,L' '',,., ",,' '''i
the fences are uc,t and ta,. ..',;r ,,,r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23

t5* y Eill to Incorporate Railroad Com
pany t"' constructing Roa! from tAc Prov
inee line in Stan<tcal ty the outlet 0. Mem
rhrcmagoG Lake to Shctford. and from thence
in the general direction OF ChambIv to the
St Lawrence River, opposite The city Of Mon
trra, had passed some days since to its second
reading in the Canadian Parliament. The
H!ll is under the particular supervision of
Mr. Tcrrill member Of Parliament from the
county Of Stanstead. We are informed that
it, friends entertain very little doubt of its
success. The capital stock is limited to sew
en- hundred and fifty thousand pounds. This
Road is lc> gnrd TO connect with the Passump-
SIC when the latter shall be extended to the
Line, thereby making Railroad communca-
ton complete between Boston and Montreal.
The distance between StanStead and Montre-
al by this new line is less hv 10 miles than
'ia ShcrIrcokr and the country through
which itpaS>cs much more porulous andthrv-
inc than that on the line of the St Lawrence
Road The course Of he latter was taken
with special reference 20 hcnehttin" the Land
Company. This it has already lone. The
stock of the Company. since the opening of
the Road, has nearly doubled in value, and
the lands are now likely to become available
aud of some real value
"IlIE Lu>y FurNl AND HE>rnEEp: i,
the title OF a most excellent temperance Tai,
Hn our first page. 1t points out one way a
mong the many for doing good TO the mos
unfortunate class OF people III the word-w,
mean such people as are addicted to the nm
necessary use of spirituou> liquors. Who vii
initiate the Methodist minister. and restore,
not ONLY one l,>t hnt bless whole household
This was one of the hard cases" bat kind
ness Won back the wanicrcr to S0hcrnc>S. use
tuinc>> and responsibility. Others thouel
there may h" ;tsanr hopeless caSc<-h v gcrtI,
and perSrvcring efforts NAV be- saved an,
restored to become useful to their timilir
and the world. There are not a few who ca,
find in the circle of their acquaintance som,
on" who may. i'll all probability lie hcncG't",
10y the use of appropriate means 20 reclaii,
him.
The best of laws ar" imperfect, and cal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23

s. 4.
r........a.. .!,r. termed he, ;o IT," ,au3.
g.. ,.il,- ,,r,, i, H., Iavt!.r
u..I.;.,c5 ,r,o lie un,cr d,..l.
..r.,.I v,....,. i. coull easily be thrown
A.,l. tie l.tc.ho},- 20, ont an! the pro
.,.,.,.. ,t . ltor. a,I The ,io'hin1 which We
..l ,n.,i III 50. ....rI r..qcl n" ,ani.mal"
,F-, +,r.,, another l.rrc opening
,,1. io.- an fro. wa broken to
3;...,.4......., ,s..] -, anon deck
,,..,...... 1.ro;.r,, M in hi,
-. .,.q.,,. LARGO cnonol,
,..~o.. who Io,d,v went
.,.. land II. Direct
9...,...., mas. ,;II h. .rr cy-
H. 1.,.,,.,i IN.
...' ....,h,r IL l-.'i g. tr,ra"l' - i.I@ place
d., '...1 H.: ,,,. i'n, il went 6" r'irv-
,,.,, >,.,.rs IlG ,unr' HI
t.u.. ua,. coauty,i ,iT,rcnoi 'hcSr
....,.. ,,.,,.., .,.,.,r......,, e In, G.,h.
II
i"' '''- '''''' g. .''.' '''' aunt '".'
:..,r l,n.l- with can!1 hor, via. "oH,i. IN
.;..,tI..u,. ;..a Shot ,iD,. 4
'"'' - '''''' w.
II" ",r.d :" ha"A and o!ler his servers '-'"H'
~,,,.~,I,t,I, u,.,, were Jrau.ht ND out Of
a1. ,,,.,,. c;.r, ,;n,.,
49,, ,, :,
''' u" '"''' VI .''''''' '''' -.
i..lr,! -c,; :" nave nv ''':r' >'hi'" ma II" -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23
900 .aH
\ HARD HIT.

Easin1n, ofthe Patriot. falsely 81 call
ed having iahared hard and long to make
political capital on; of the new Temperance
law. contrary to the wishes Of the better nor
ton of his party, has finally succeeded in his
point hy calling ont the Rev Mr. Ballou. Of
the Repository q gentleman who has laho-cl
faithfully in the good cause. though he de-
"llnrd the nomination of Commissioner In
Washington Countv.) and the Developments
resulting from these efforts ii IS hoped Will
satisfy the Major, for the present. at least
Mr. BalI"u SAYS: We defy him TO make it
appear that we med,led with him. or with
what he calls ''the hegcarly elements of poll
ties. or said a word about politics. anv way.
until atter he began his slang upon rs. and
since then only rs a matter Of self defence
We ask the editor of the Patriot TO refer back
to our files, and show if he can. when and
where we mcddlcd with his party 1t j true
we voted for him for Senator last fall. an act
We have since had great reason to rerrct. and
one we should not have been guilty OF had
we known then as well As We do now. all the
means he reSorted To. to get votes for himself
We ask pardon of all men for that vote. and
especially do We hope the Ed;'or of the Pa
triot will J"rgir" rs We promise never to
DO the like again" ur
Vt CENTRAL RAILHoAp-Wc learn that
important arrangements were agreed upon
last week 10y the Trustees and Directors
VIM RAYMOND Lee. Esq. OF Boston. was ar,-
pointed one OF the Trustees in place Of {. q.
Nhlttcmore, Esq. of Boston. resigned. who
Is about gong to Europe Col. James Moore.
CORNER SUPPLEMENTARY Is AGAIN Supcrin
dent, and takes charge of all matters Of 81
perlnt"ndenrv within the jurisdiction Of the
Directors The matter OF surrender Of the
road 10y the Trustees, it is understood. i. hv
anncahic agreement TO be immediately sub
united to Chancellor in Vermont. And TO
this budget ot news wc add that Gov. Pam,
Is to start for the South TO-DAY, CThur>,lavl to
he absent two or three monthS-lartv. We
suppose with view to Improvement IN hi>
health. and partly in rctcrcnre to one If the
great projected lines Of railroad between
the atlantic and Pacific oceans-lt Hatri-
man.
* The Washington I-nion eavs thai M
in2er,o!l, the American Minister at London.
will ne; be -l,,:ev,-. !: u. B3c,,aaa2 III y,
f:r,i r.. u,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23
{ III { 0lrADlliIlIl.

Here ..ai. tie Pre- the Pror.r- II ,I;~ maintain
I.at,c.. ~ il '!ur,c.. an ,,I.bricj by gain
Her.. 1..r.,, Ir-rh her Glorious r"r"'.> draw,
F.ci... ;u Religion. Liberty. and Law.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23


st. JCH MS EUR Y.
NA'' hp>' NIL -"' '"'''
cr,. acrionltn,ol Society.
Farmers; W. take It. viii not FORGET that We
ARE. TO have A County Far next fall, and the
L,.,, too we have ever Ind IN the county.
Les. however. some should ior-rt to prepare
their Ground. for 4 rrnn upon which they
n,y obtain ,rcninn~ W.. ,ci,,,fr.. t. call ,ilcir
attention 10 the subject. Nothing will belo>t
i,,yr.y farmer in the countv prepares his
lanl =, if Il, were determined to raise the
~, r.,
:, =,
-,
;,
nv i''''' '''', - ''''
'' u ''''''''''' '''''''''' ~ INV ''''
'F''
'' ''''''>' q ~ W. ''">' Wiz ''''','''''''
'"' my nave an interest III our annual ! ar
ana ''' year " ''-,'' 1t" '>''''' '''' ''''''''''-
wears. Let There I've an carry ''"i''''h3 up
on articles Tor tNA'"i'i'h. me iaa''S can
and do. when they manifest landahlr spirit
III r"-ar! 10 >rth EXHIBITIONS. ad1 greatly ''
their interest,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23

* The Washington Union eays thai M
in2erso!l, the American Minister at London.
will not be -l,,:,v,-. !; u. B3t,.aaa2 II \,
''.>i ct Jaiy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23
Cur A Agricultural Society.

SrrNkT.-An cntcrprsing merchant of
Waterford. having obtained a liberal supply
Of the needn't in the toilsome avoca,ion Of
mercantile life. retired some weeks siucc In
gratitude 10 his customers he made an OYSTER
feast an" extended to the male part of them
a genera! invitation TO attend His successors
ambitious to ioliow ia the footsteps of 90 su.-
ce>>tul predecessor. gave another like feast
% such As were. an; as they hopcd mirht be-
come. customers of heirs-ncelcctinr. how
ever, IN their invitations, the tairer part Of
creation. This was going rather too far IN
'xcn>iveness :or The temper Of the ladies in
The vicinity. and in order to let the lords
OF creation understand that they appreciated
their privileges. whispered to the Village
landlord 10 prepare a feast equally as sum2-
;UonS rs he preceding ones. He did SO. and
a'o"' forty par,ook Of it in all the glory of
single f,cs>"'inr->." They did not Permit =
nan 10 s!o~ lis face or the occasion.
K; TIE L9a:'' ,aer;tan calls he ami
.,.'t-- ~ .~con - !'1e'Gn " Ne C,r.s,,.;, =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23

= TIE L9":'' ;,2."r;tan calls he ami.
..'.-r ~ a~con = I'.s'Gn. Ne Frr ..a,., =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23

Negotiations continue between tie r,.
and Prin e Mrn>rhiro,f. The Ru>>ian &
ha~ addressed no;c 10 Vienna. ia, ~
aay Intrnti"u - disturb the in-e-r.ts
Ottoman Empire,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-07-14
THE POOR IRISH BOY.

BY ELIZA COOK.
Oh, wish that the strange kith and kin Of my father
Had never rene NIB, red poor Norah at all.
They left me a heap Of bright gold, but I'D rather
Go back as was to the clay cottages wall.
Gay lovers IN plenty come whining and wooiEg,
I'm followed as closely as dc II by the hound.
False hearted follows! know what they're doing
They are counting my pennies, now turned int
pounds.
Bat Dermot, dear Dcrmo.-oh, woe is my breathing.
Dermot, has stricken the root OF myo,
For he passes me by with flash in his eye,
Saying "Norah's too rich for the poor Irish boy ~
Oh. will forge. when he helped me 10 carry
The bucket of water and basket of peat;
w ticB iSst ..a rat. he world
To gaze on the dew moist t3ned prints Of lily 1T
oh, viii forget his sad praying and weeping,
Nh.nte cyness off;ver was wasting my cheek.
when he taned from his bread aud watched on with
oGt sleeping,
q row TOO deep for his white lips 10 sp ak!
oh. D.rnot, dsar Dermot, thouge gold oft bewItehes
And ti. at of our souls it can often destroy.
Yet Noahs warm heart aid soon break amid riches
Unless they were shared by the poor Irish boy.
Though the pledge, in pure whisky, too often he
drinking,
Though he idles his time snginb sCushla ma crec.''
When the glass and III. song are both sacred 10 mc
They toll ,ne his iacc has no beauty aboutit;
But beauty Us n garb for u butterfty's wear;
I'm not sure but love him better without il
Yet how whit are has teeth and how black is hi
hair.
Dermo, my own darling Dermot, oh! never
Believe that I'll look on another with JOY!
But lust SIX me once if Iii have You forever,
And see If Ill turn fsom the poor Irish boy!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-07-14

Coon, IF TRuE.-The following anec
dote of Franklin may or may not be true
We get it from friend. Franklin, wher
ne was Ambassador to France, being at .
meeting Of literary society, and not well
understanding the French when declaimed
determined to applauded when he saw .
lady of his acquaintance express satisfac-
ton. When they had ceased little child
who understood the French, said to him
"but grandpapa, you always applauded the
loudest when they were praising you'll
Franklin laughed heartily and explained
the matter.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-07-14
For tho Gazette.
THE IRON HORSE.
Br o. P. WHARTON

| by o. P. WHARTON.
Hast thou given the horse strcnghG hast thou clothe
his neck with thunder!-Job xxxIx, 10.
Aye, aye, he is come, from his ideal homo,
Like bolt from the clond he is driven;
With the lightning abick in his fast beaten track,
! he recks not the whirwind Of hcavcn:--
lhe solid earth quakes meath the football he makes
While the mountains re-echo his scream,
And the lofty rocks crumbe ncath his rumble
As If jus. aroused from dream!
On, on, doth he thunder the pride and the wonder
or the whole earth, whose empire he claims,
And his neck seemsto arch with the might his
While the speed Of the eagle he shames:-
The storm hurrics on, but the goal he has won,
Ere leaf is disturbed by its din
His flight like ray from the dawn Of day,
That shall tighten the world Of its sin.
His breath Is the 1re, expanding in ire,
That distance before him should lie,
and he o'er careers, q sprite of the spheres,
Or meteor's glance III ro' the sky
His limbs are the steel, which spin as the reel
OF the Futes in the fabled Helusion,
Yet no fable is he, as he boundeth In glee
But fact of porter ,us conclusion!
In dim ages gray of Time passed away,
How they longed his coming to see,
To gather our race in his iron embrace,
TIL the wide world as neighbors should be-
Now he brings in his train, the fond hope again,
That nations in union may stand,
That the magic of Love In his cnrrent may move,
Till all hearts acknowledge the band.
The tyrants Of earth, stand aghast a, his birth,
Ard fearful in darkness they COVER
In his bosom's deep throe, ah, well do they know
There dwelleth a fetteress power;
In whose peerless way and mghtier sway,
Shall despots TO ruin be hurled,
And Liberty known from zone unto zone,
With Order shall govern the world.
aye, speed him along I'LL the last cruel wrong,
Till the last captives chain be riven,
The Lightning glare he fngs in the air,
Proclaim saeh his message from Heaven,
While proud Kingdoms dread his thundcrous tread,
We freely re-eeho his tones,
And hear in the rumble earth's empires crumble,
Meath the fall Of their odcn thrones.
DAvlsroRT, July 0, SO.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-07-14

Our Mrs. Perkins, the venerable relict OF
Sawbone Perkins, of Perkinsville, arrived
last evening, and has resumed her usual svo-
cations-those Of talking and eating. She
says that during her visit to the west, "she
seed 80 many peepil conAicted with the
potatoe pot and the gallow yanders, tina,
she wos reilly afeared to aggress enybuddy
one man had the final contortions awful
ly bed-he couldn't draw his breath morn
half way up his pine wipe" She.also states
that she stock beam stoat and rode down
the Sister Mippy, but it was so unkimmon
could, it fl oze up the fire and they couldn't
bid the wind in the stovepipes." The old
lady ism very well at present.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-07-14
WHOLE NUMBER 6l7,

that as he had paid for the calico by his
death, it should not be restored, but that he
should keep it, and they accordingly wrap
he had stolen, and was killed for so doing
the one for the other. That he should not
be deprived Of that for which he had given
his life; he should keep that for which he
had paid. Captain Cook and others landed
soon afterwards, and traded asifnothing had
happened.
Your obedient servant,
CHARLES w. LIGAR.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-07-14

Too LArE.-"Yes, Walter has everything
that heart could wish," said Mr.. Hall to his
wife. she has never known Q want unsat-
isfied that could relieve since the day he
was born. My ample fortune has placed
him beyond toll and care. His wife is high
bred and lovely His house the resort Of
fashion, intellect and wealth. Walter him.
self is well educated and gentlemanly. ~
know of nothing that can be added" said
the worthy father in satisfied tone. "Hs
is the son to be proud Of"
"No! no. no THAT; don't "tell me that, said
a silver haired old man, as the physician SOFT
ly descended the stairs. "My son had 20
much to live for. Must he die!-can moth
ing be done! Don't leave US doctor. "a:
save my son."
The poor sufferer lay writhing and tossing
on his couch of down; the chamber Of death
was profusely hung with tapestry and vel.
vel, the light fell softly through cobweb cur.
tans upon gold and silver cups and goblets.
and upon the ghastly face Of the owner
Life was ebbing fast; there was lifetime
to review and no time to think-no
strength to pray! A young and lovely wife
sat sobbing by the bed side; the aged moth
er leaned upon her for support, while the
sinking man, in the intervals Of his pain,
tortured by remorseful recollections of eight
and twenty prayerless years, groaned des-
pairingly, at the eleventh hour" for mer-
cy.
The gray haired father stood trembling
and broken hearted as he listened to these
torturing exclamations, and, with strong
parental yearning to sooth his troubled spir-
it, advanced to the bed, and laying his hand
upon the clammy forehead, said
"Trust in God, my son!"
with last dying .das sors i o ..d f.uo
upon him, while from his pale hps came
these cutting words-"Father' You never
told me that Sefore," FAHsY FERN.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-07-14

The Boston Post INDUCES in the follow.
ing characteristic meditation about names
Read
"a good name is q good thing. Talking
of giving children ill-sounding or ill-suggest
inc names, Charles Lamb said-aDon'tN VIC
oden.us man into nothing" And Lamb
was right. Call boy lazarus and he
will 90 to .the dogs" as sure as the dogs went
to his prototype in the Bible. Call him
I"Jehosaphat," and he may possibly be q
hostler, but never a gentleman. Call him
Judas Gf you dare.) and he will "go out
and hang himself" some day like his ancient
namesake. But don't err on the other hand
by naming him after notabilities. 1t dwarfs
man horribly to be called "George Wash
ington" or "Napoleon Bonaparte, 1T does
indeed-and be must be an uncommonly
smart fellow to survive it. Keep clear OF
extremes, is the safe rule here, as every
where else. A name should not hint too
much or too little-a dogma which is well
illustrated by an anecdote. Bentley when
about starting magazine, advised with one
of the wits OF the day about the best title
"What say you," said Bentley, 'to calling it
the Magazine of Will" "That promises too
much' said his friend. "Well them" said
the publisher, show will it do to call it Bent
ley's Magazine." "Ah," replied the wit,
''that promises too little"
In connection with the above the Louis
Vile Journal remarks:
There isn't as much in names as the Post
thinks, but still there is considerable. Our
excellent friend Lazarus w. Powell's name
hasn't caused him to "go to the dogs" or
prevented him from being Governor OF Ken
lucky, but very possibly it made him Lo-
cofoco.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-07-14

ELOQUENT DEscRIprIoN.-The following
extract from an address Of Meagher recent
" delivered in New York, is truly eloquent
in its description of the present state oI
Europe. How impossible, remarks CO.
temporary, for a soul not stirred and even
tried in the fire, 70 conceive and utter such
things as these:
"Austria-the whole German family
tongue tied, the Rhine stagnant in her bed
Poland, still the Niobe OF nations, and her
estate and children cut up and parcelled
out among the robbers; Hungary, with the
knife at her proud and beauteous neck; Italy
locked within her sculptured sepulchre, and
profane soldiery keeping watch upon it
France, grimacing in masquerade. the glare
of which it is the senseless and reckless car
nival; Ireland, her people decaying and dis,
appearing faster than the ruins, even, which
a ruthless civilization has yet left standing
on the soil; where-where can the eye that
scans the history of this day turn with joy
without grief, without vengeance, without
despair-unless it be to this great common
wealth, the power, the progress, the immen-
sity of which are mapped out in those nigh,
ty waters of the west, from which | came
but yesterday.
When is soldier not a solSert When
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-07-14

cosrAs.-DutcAnsGn. .-Coot noryer, Pat
ick. how you duss -.
IrishmGn.-Good morning till ye, Mike;
DIVER think we'll get rain the day!
DuscAman. n.-Kess not; ye meter has much
rain in very dry dime.
Ir,shman.-Faith, an ye're right there,
Mike, and thin Whenever it gifts in the way
o'rainin,' the divil bit dhry will we
git as long as the wet spell howlds.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-07-14
FLOUR.

S&rRA winter wheat and superior four from No
ALline mills for sale at e. l.. DAVESPoRI'S'
davenport, June 0, 1887.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-07-14

3. SANFORD,
CORNER OF SECOND AND BRADY STREETS
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Dealer in all kinds OF
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, oils Varntshes' Putty
Glassware, &c.
A complete assortment OF Groceries, FrWts' Nuts
Confeetonury &C. Choice Liquors, for Medicinal par
poses. Coffee Teas, Sugars Molasses, Syrups Segais
Tobacco, Snun, Geo In short almost every thing "
the line OF Drugs and Groceries, al of the best quah'.
ana at the lowest price.
Davenport, June 9th, lS53.-5.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-07-14

When is soldier not soldier! When
he is mustered
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-07-14
HARDWARE ESTABLISHMENT.

NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE.
Thu .,,.,r;ho, canine, his business to Hardware o
every descriptions including Tools, Files,
and whatever else appertans TO the business 1prru
Davenport, June 9th, 1883. 81.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-07-14
DAVENPORT BOOK STORE
Hol111c9 Go 60.

VIZ. H. Ho11nc9 90 90.
N1IslU KEEP constantly on hand
ZlSkSNk for sale TO dealers, at WHOLESALE
cEI RATES, good stock Of
WRAPPING, PRINTING, CAP, hETTER, SS NOTE
PENS. PENCILS, & BLANK BOOKS;
.nd at retail fair assortment OF lMiseelaheous
Schoolbooks, Stationery, ,,pppc
nso CASH naid for RAGS. Corner OF Brady ana
1a 1mso . .As,. pa tn..nno,t Iowa June Q, ls53.