davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25
rHE WASHINGTON uN1ox ON Temper.
ANCT

The Washington Union is the grea: Mo-
gul Of the Democratic party. II issues il
ukasc in strains mild as Apollo, but armec
as Jo,e with the thunderbolts Of its wrath
to be visited upon the unfortunate wight
who dare disohey its dictum. 1t is like the
edict Of an autocrat. framed with scrupulou;
regard 10 Cancellation, but to defy which i.
death The mandate has gone forth. tina
1'm~raacc bodies no good to BE Democra
cy; it is one OF the MILES OF the enemy Mil
which they would seduce the lovirg disci
pIes OF Thos. Jefferson, The linton lift:
its warning voice in dulcet notes to its low
cd Subjects, to beware oil the secret machi'
nations Of evil disposed men, yclept Wings
They would introduce even morality into
politics and seduee, il possible, the Very
elect OF the party. Democracy has storm
cd and taken some OF the strongest prlnci-
pies &c the Wing party and if now we per-
nit them to grasp the great Arehimedean
lever OF Temperance, they will rest II Oh
the fulerum OF morality and topple old De-
neeracy into the depths OF cbscurlty. Arm
ge. knight templars Of Democracy, and 20
forth clad in steel, to do battle against this
strange people, who come forth 'swith the
Bible in one hand and the Temperance
pledge in the other,' to take away the lb-
critics guaranteed you under the reign OF
your ilustrious king, Alcohol. They bode
no good to the country--and hence they
should receive no sanction from the Demo-
cratic party beware therefore, how you
tamper with things so out Of the line OF your
political duties. by every consideration
of honor and good faith we urge Democrats
everywhere to keep this Temperance ques-
tor cut of al their primary meetings. their
county and State Conventions. We hare
no Business ,cih Il as Democrats oss usy or
tie otie-." True. oh, king. AS Democrats
you have no business with Temperance. 1t
Is neither kith nor kin Of the model De-
Of this progressive age. It has
been ratsa 0Uf, aud with 1t the best and no.
blest OF your party. 1t is vain for ye old
political hacks to plead with tifem and in
sist upon a return to the ancient sheep-eote,
under the plea that the Wings are rnyening
wolves. Your best men are leaving you
and taking a proud stand in the front ranks
Of Temperance. bringing with them. like
rood soldiers. the experience of many
lard-fought battle to aid them in a better
,ause. It is vain to appeal to their baser
PASSIONS; .'neophytes' indeed they may be
n the good cause, but not unlike all new
onverts, YOU viii fad them animated by
cal, deatAless as the love that smiles upon
heir cause.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25
OUR GERMAN coTEaPoRARY.

Our contemporary Of Der Demokrat' has
i queer melange this week in the English
department Of his paper. which he has done
Is the unmerite3 honor of deneminating
,ur column From the tenor Of his remarks
se are pleased to observe he makes no
Effort to misEepresent our views, or TO apply
hem otherwise than as they were intended.
In other words, he merely reiterates his
former assertions and receives our obserya
lions under the latter head as applicable
only to tina, portion Of our German citizens
VIA have no aspect for ..things devotional
no regard for the Sabbath-;aidels,
It were as well perhaps if the secret
sgency among the Opposition, which
brought IT Christie upon the track, were
not published. We are as familiar with the
whole moiGs operaadi as though we had
actually seen every move on the political
checkcr-board. From our knowledge Of the
matter. We say, and leave our neighbor to
disprove il, If he can, that the Germans,
though they took decided stand on the sub
ject, were Influenced ty the leaders of the
Opposition party.
Our neighbor's reasoning as to what con-
stitutesa good citizen is by no means lucid.
II he design to convey the idea that men
who have no respect for the laws Of God are
just as likely to observe the laws of man, he
has been an indifferent observer Of human
nature. Ifhe would maintain that this class
Of persons make a. good husbands, fathers
or citizens as the christian, he is vastly mis-
taken. As society grows more enlightened
and more christianiZed does it become the
closer knit together in bonds Of love. The
Sabbath was given US as day of rest ant
not Of recreation and he who uses it for the
latter, abuses the privilege and infringes up
on the rights Of his fellow citizens. Make
note Of thai, if you please.
There are certain rights guaranteed t,
every citizen Of our country, and these ar,
not all confined merely to the rigid observ
ance Of the laws By his fellows. Eacl
member Of society owes il as duty to tn.
whole. that he respect the conscience O
every other member, otherwise we canno
have happy community. The man there
fore who engages il pursuits on the Sabbatl
that disturb his neighbors is not good Gil
izen though in other respects he strictl
conform to every law.
There il much in our friends article thi
week that we cannot understand. We a,
tribute il to his imperfect knowledge Of gu
language denying him the correct expression
of his ideas. For instance he observes tina
.thngs devotional have nothing to do wit
mans being good" But as we have no
time 10 pursue the subject further, perhap
the conclusion Of his remarks places him up
On the ground he wishes to occupy, and ta
the good Of community we trust there ar
few foreign citizens Of Davenport, who oc
cuPy position 50 antagonstical to the az
and 50 ungraiefui to his adopted country a
to deny to her being christian land "YO
can't get rid Of the obsolete idea,'' be say
THAT ours ought 10 be a christian countrl
while in fact your glorious fathers made
free oae; that's the difficulty
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

The LADIES OK "OUR DE."-From
the Michigan papers Ne learn that the ladies
turned out almost en- ,Dasse in many cities
in that State and electionered at the polls.
on the day the election was held to vote, Oh
the Maine Law question. They were not
simply the wives and daughters Of the drum
kards, but the principal ladies of the cities.
No wonder the question carried. 1t never
can fail II the women actively interest them
selves In il. No wife nor mother is safe SO
long as 80 many temptations are held out
10 her husband and sons. She knows not
what hour the first insiduou= approaches Oh
the demon alcohol, in some one of his Dis
gutsed shapes, may be made u her loved
ones. Rely not then too much on their
mental strength, az men Of stronger minds
have fallen again and again beneath the
wiles of the tempter.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25
A we'll deserved Compliment.

The Directors OF the M. Il NJ. Railroad
have determined to name their first Loco
motive the lie Claire in honor Q. our lion
hearted fellow citizen, and to show their ap-
probation OF the noble, generous and enter
prsing spirit evinced by him in his whole
acton towards their Road. The loeomo-
tive is nearly completed, and is said 70 be
one OF the finest in the United States, and
is to be ornamented with a likeness OF Mr..
lie Claire from an excellent daguerreotype
by Burdiek. which has been forwarded TO
New York for this purpose.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25
HEAR morn srpEs.-our old friend

-HEAR BOTH sipEs.--Our old friend
and subscriber, Geo. Long, is not exactly
satisfied in his mind with regard to counties
taking subscription in Railroad stock
The measure is no doubt bad one for some
of the counties, but Scott county will reap
suchimmense advantages from her Railroads
that any investment Of the kind will rebound
10 her interests a hundred fold.
Bio PLuMs,-J. Thorington. Esq
has sent us some plums of the Washington
variety, the largest of which measure five
inches in circumference.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

\ friend who processes to know informs
Us that there will be no less than four hun
bred houses erected in Davenport this
year.
Many of these will he fine brick and stone
houses, and four or five OF them large church
buildings. As there never seems to be a
house for rent, these improvements will be
equivalent to an addition of two thousand to
our population.-Dar. Gazehe.
We would like to know if these houses
are tangible substances Or if they are "thin
air." if the latter we do not care about see
ing them, if the former, we would. Four
hundred houses allowing four persons to Il
house this will accommodate sixteen hundred
persons. Well if this is truth Davenport is
right onward and upward. Hawteye.
They are real, substantial houses, neigh.
Dor. We have none Of the chin air" kind
up this way. You may venture to come
and sec them. BY the way, the average IL
fpe persons to house in estimating the pop
ulation Of cities.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25
VI, & RI. RAILROAD,

Ar we announced in substance last week,
contracts have been closed for the grading.
bridging, masonry, and superstructure Of the
entire route Of the first division Of the above
Road from Davenport TO Iowa City, with
responsible parties, who vii! pat on "A urge
force at once and push it through as soon
as the iron can be delivered to lay the
track
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

The PATRIOT, O'DosoHCE.-We no.
tced few weeks since the arrival of Mr..
O'Donohue, an exiled Irish patriot in this
country. By the Boston papers we observe
he has been getting into difficulties already
n that city and by recent accounts was
under arrest for accepting challenge to
fight duel. II that be his character it is
q pity he ever found refuge in this eoun-
trV
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25
STATE OF IOWA.i a..
Sr01T toUNTy, \

STATE OF IoWA.l a..
Sd01T toUNry, \
!, ". Trask, -, c,,tp-
Proctor +. Trask. } ,u,,teno-
MN defendant In the nj Owe entitled sui, viii
lice that said tiannf-d afbda' " ~ wv ts5S
the Clerk Of said court The .ih da! 81 hpn n he
.,ttin. forth that he h indebted to said nnllars
stip Of not less than Two Hundred aud lhfse ~ and
aud y-siN cents; after nloMin ing all Jus, ,ndsnrs
credits a. he yefily believes, and thai sau ,t,aoh-
-res dent Of said State, at which 'ihc ~" r,,er-
mept was issued Out from said Cour aha You
~ attached, ,,t he and 10.
u,,r hrtnrr said ourt TO be holden In aId io a az
county ri the Court House, in naycnpof,, ,er no.~
The III Monday ate the 4th Monday IN ne rem
10 HE suit Of said plaintiff, judgment ~ satisfy
a., ~ your p''ps' aMEs THORINGToN.,
Tie 'a'ne' clerk Of said Coan.
sEN>rr \ STEWART, Al! : Tor 7" r 5l-iw
Aug 2bth, 1853,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

Dear Sir: have not received number
of the Gazette for four weeks, have you quit
send ng it there have teen letters received
from Davenport within the last week but nc
papers. Yours &c.
In reply to our correspondent we would
state that the Gazette has been mailed here
regularly every Thursday.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
MISSISSIPPI AND MISSOURI RAILROAD

SEAIrD PRuPUs MS viii he received ~ the tu'
- s,tnsqf efs,c in Davenport III grazing he ats',
siI.pI Ali->ouFi Railroad. between Aieapah aad
Iowa Cats by pr'Jis contract. Fighs aId eFiheslo4'
arG nnN fphis fls cAsIuin.t On. las hntA CONSIST q
heavy gteN eli- and brids,tg airough beautiful aud
Ale eoaE.il. Is. 4. CARNiCaAb.-, lohsgatalf.
naStnpoi, Angus, 18th, le53,
itcpubiltau ind Reporter, Iowa lily; joarnal ana
Erqsifef Mas. al ne, tawSeye anil Telegraph, bur.
Lustoh. intslgrucer and Republican, 81 LOUIS e0ie
month and seI4d hill to adsc .sisef.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

DEATH or Mr.. TEAGE.-Letters from
Liberia announce the death OF Hon. Htllery
Teage, at Monrovia. Mr.. Teage was on e
Of the ablest and best read men in Ii
IBERIA and ia prove great loss 70 the Re-
public. He had filled several ofthe highest
Offices in the gift of the people and at the
time of his death was editor and proprietor
Of the Liberia Herald We remember pc
rusne with much interest very eloquent
speech made BY him on public occa-
sion.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25
ROCK ISLAND AND caTe.Go RAILROAD

At our latest report of the progress OF this
Road we were Of the opinion previously ex-
pressed, that il would be completed 10 Reck
Island in December, Owing, We presume,
70 some force being detailed for the Railroad
west, lis completion Will he delayed two
months.
We learn from head quarters that its pro-
crossing finely and = rapidly under the cir
cumstances as could be expected. The gra-
ding is nearly completed and the track is now
being laid a, the rate OF one mil pr day. By
the lst Of October the cars viii he running
TO Sheffield, - miles hence; BY the lst Of
December, to Geneseo. within % miles; and
by the first of February, We are assured the
shrill whistle viii be heard in Rock Is
land.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

EFfEcTs OF THE HEAr-The New Yotb
Tribune publishes list Of two columns ;,
names Of those killed ~ "snn slrokesnip
that city The Tribune says:
The above accounts. with those pr4cs
ding for the week, number nearly rWn
HUNDRED AND TWENTY DEAD and
fifty 10 SIXTY Frustrated but No, gone i,
the hour pt which our reports closed.
The heat Tor the past six DAYS has been
most awful In our publication office, /.
place with ten or twelve windows and door,
constantly open to the East, South and Wgs,
the mercury has ranged from . A. NJ. to 4
T.. NJ. FROM 80 to lo2 degrees, and hearly
averaging 80 for the remainder of the dsy
aud night; in our composing room, with
fifteen open windows ia the iith story. and
a free circulation Of air when there was
any from all points, the mark has been from
about 40 10 IS day and night
From various accounts received. we should
Judge that AT least hundred horses haze
been kill in the meantime in this CITY
alone All sorts OF business in the travel
ing hue has been retarded; faiiroad trars,
relays, omn,iuses reduced TO halt speed. AID
pedestri, nsm brought Amos, 10 stand.
still.
Anotl er such We, wCuid q trivial ID ae,.
taiity The lie ght q the toIera of 1919
The number OF deaths last week Is report.
I'd Ut So; but the real number mus, has,
been III least 1Oo--the heaviest mortaiy
having occurred too late 70 be included il
Saturdays report.
Every city, town and hamlet in this neigh
borho1d mas suffered in like proportions, an,
even in the ARREST regions Of country lth'
Eastern bank Of the liudson) the conPhia
az the heat has been equal iii ali but deaths
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

LAsDRETHs GARDEN SEEDs.-Who has
we are informed that from 200 to 300 acres
are annually plowed up and devoted by him
TO garden seeds. The other day he COM
pleted ashipment of Jour tons of garden
seeds, ordered for distribution in British In
dia.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25
FRESH ARRIVAL.

lust received from New York iol of choice u'
- ceres. consisting in part of
Box kais.is; Ftgs; Prunes; Aih"hps
Curralt,; English WaInuts spice: Pepper
Ginger; Macs, Nutnegs, cloves
CInnaatou; Said OIL Yeast Powders;
Mustard; LoSwovd; Maadef; Cayenne fepp''
Alum; Petre; sntphar, sai sou'
Mackert IN Bbis hi bbis aud Kegs
Sslmot m Kits; Ioi fish;
Eor ,,Ishy NJ DALzELL,
49, =. Front 81.
1 KAS, Young Tyson, Imperial and biacS lsSS "
,u,,., pALzELLS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

THE LApIEs' CHRISTIAN ASNuAL--Ne
have received the second number of vol
umc second pf this monthly periodical. 1t
is published at Philadelphia, by Jas Chal-
len, at the low price of 800 per annum.-
The work is illustrated and filled with just
that kind Of reading to interest and instruct
the family circle. Personally acquainted
with the editor and aware of his peculiar
adaptation TO tie work he has undertaken,
we can safely promise his subscribers ample
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

DUBUQUE TRIBUxE.-Mr A. =. Wood
has sold out one-hslf Of his interest in this
establishment TO Mr.. A. e. Henderson Of
the Galena Gazette office. Success 10 them
both.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25
THURSDAY MORNING., August Is, isss,
cry suHscHInERs

Failing Is get the Gazette single mum
Der will please aeiiisas OF the TACT, as tmay
in all cases be attributed 10 The negligence
Of the carriers. as We never discontinue a
paper unless specially notified to Dc 50.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

DUEL.--A duel was fought near Charles
ton, S, c., August 81, between John Duno-
want and ]. Davidson Legarc, the latter OF
whom was killed at the first fire.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25
New way for making Money.

Tbs q .nHan who bought ths iioEss Wat is doaa
Tie elm III Jefferson Mo-, Few week. la,s fr $50
sold hita ihe other day 10 Dr. hcnp. oi s. I'y., ,r
500 The horses wounds scrs cared o, .ae pss u
NJ eLeun's Volcanic oil LiBiIneNt sol'ls.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

ILLsEss OF THE poFE The ACrics brings
news Of the illness Of Pope Pius X. H.
is said to have suffered for some tiIae from
asthma and general debility Speculations
are rife as to political movements in Italy
in view Of his death. The Pope is siXty-one
wears OF age.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

The Democratic Press, of Chicago, has Il
strong article in favor of the establishment
of more banks in that city. 1t is, as its
name betokcns, Democratic.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

DEATH OF CHEBoxEE CmEF.-Richard
Taylor, second chief oft Cherokee nation
died al Tolevuoh on the 18th jolly.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25
IOWA COLLEGE.

HE ueSt teru of this lns,iiaiion viii cuiheAc 20
Thursday the 18th Of September neAi.
Tuition IN Prop aha Eug. Department gay"
,aii agiais, G"
la all eases - ba paid in advance.
davenport, Aug. "a. lS53.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

YELLOW FEyER.-Daring the II days
preceding August 9th, there were l,l91
deaths from yellow Fever reported in the
city papers o. New Orlt ans.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

No WONDER. The fellow who couldn't
"coutain himself" was found, upon inquiry
to coatoia ahom qnart Of he phil er.rnct .,
cOrnt
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

DISSOLUTION.

NO ICE is hereby given that the 20,
y the firm of SMITH X EFFEY is this day U.s. Nil b,
by mutual consent. All claims against The hth arm
paid hy Mr. w EIey, and those indebted TO 'he "'''
VIII please call and settle their accounts. s,2w
Aug IL lrJ3. nm. -, them
He will remain 1T the old stand untii SEPT is'
remoNcio door below Harding a. iIai'sohs'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

"OTHELLo's DccUPArIOs GoYE!"-Our
Burlington contemporaries are in tcars-tllat
city is to be Lighted with gus!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25
MARRIED,

ON tAe hi ausl., los Rev, A. j. kSsBrT ar. RORhT
county.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

II is reported that the potatoe disease in
Scotland 10 worse than il ever has been.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

MURDER AT PERU.-Wc learn from the
Peru, Ill. Chronicle, that on Sunday nigh,
last, Il man in that city, named Cooley
stabbed three men with IL bowie knife. two
OF whom have since died, aud the other is
not expected TO live. Cooley and one Of
the injured men are lrishmen---the others
were Germans. All parties, as represented,
were intoxicated at the time. Cooley is II
peaceable and quiet man when sober
but when drunk, has no control over him
sell. a reward et $3.50 is offered for his
apprehension
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25
LADIES SCHOOL,

MRS. COOK d. MRS. PESTER beg rcsneeliun,.so r,.
vi iuIorm their Friends and the aides "i M Is,3
they will suine their duties. Monday, Sept 'i, Az
Aug %, lsJ3
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

FARM FOR SALE.
TEN miles from Davenport, acres iencea a a,or
aud uboau 21J grated frtnt tres growing "'
Water constant. Rowing across the tract.
---Aiso..--
An 20 acre tract miles from Davenport, W." nCsr
river 10 view for ssye miles. A few acres Yin I'm.
cultivation and n Dwelling Huus, are the ON. Tvs
prov ements. Watered by unia,ling springs.
---Also:---
l6G Acres Prairie, & miles from Davenport "''"
proved, and i,roy-
20 Acres Praric j. miles from Davenport uh'"f'
cd Enquire at the
BOOK STORE of co
w II. HOLMES ~
u,,.rrnr An psfh liza ii
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

nNE Gas. Low Price Wall Paper
~ Five eases Cap aid Letter,
Il, w. II. HOLMES +" w.
nHvcnpori. Aug "A. lsja
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25
Railroad Collision
Another fearful collision u

Another fearful collision occ,,.,
10th inst. on the Providence ma ". :" The
Railroad. From twelve TO fifteen '0f
killed on the spot and perhaps three ae's
us many wounded, some Of whom hayo Ivy
died. The following is the account Of y
catastrophe with the list Of the killo1. VIC
a tirstc ofthe excursion train wa.
ed to pieces, the tender having been s an'
through it. Most il not all, Of tb a' or'sea
gers in this cur were either baaI, ra''ta'
I'd or killed. a large number VIII %'nli+
capped serious injury We're cut BY The 'sn ~
tiers. yum
The second car was not much injured h.,
was driven through into the third cer ar u 'a'
half its length: the five rear cars wera 'o ~,
partially damaged. In the frs, nas.ov vais
car there were only twelve or fifteen. ' y
sengers, three or four Of whom We're k; rp',
outright, while nearly all the remai's t4
were more or less injured "N''
In the third car the fleets ef tba en-,
were frightful, some Of the passepoc,. ~,
killed Instantly. and others received sa sS
GUS II not fatal injuries. The eur le,naJ
over the second, and killed three ner.p.'
who were attempting to escape by the vi"'
dews.
KILLED.
Rev. Mr.. Penny, Episcopal c!erry,O,,
officiating at Grace Church. proyiHdeuee.
Mr. Wood, of Northbridge; John.i. perkis.
fireman, of UNbridge. He leaves wiTe n,
two children; Mrs. Plant. wife Of Gea
Plant, osWh.ter syillc; Peter Plant son 7
Geo. Plant; Mrs. Mallory. wife Of s {
Mallory, of Central Falls; A. Charleswort
of Whitensyile; Thomas Brown. Of L.
William Fullerlove, Of do: Mrs C,rols.
Richmond, wife OF John Richmond; pe,e,
Rogers of Milford; Mr.. Rogers, brother i
the above.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-08-25

4 \. l. epUmarcla! house makes the iol-
lowing statement
Through our London correspondent, We
have tel graphic information from China,
Tia Trieste, that the Rebels had taken Annoy
on the nth u May. and were threatening
Canton AT Annoy they had shown them
selves very friendly 70 foreigners. An at
tempt on the part Of The imperialsts 70 re-
take the place had failed. AT Shanghai all
was quiet.