davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-22
SLAVE LABOR vs.. WHITE LABOR. I'VE

SLAVE LABOR vs.. WHITE LABOR. I'VE
yesterday conversed with q Southern
planter from the northern part of Geor-
gia, who has come here to engage men
to work on his plantation. He has COM
menced harvesting, and requires addi-
tional help; but the enhanced value oi
slaves places it beyond his ability tc
purchase a larger supply, and white la
bor can be employed more economically
than that Of hired slaYes.-N. Y. Jour-
nal of Commerce.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-22

AN INcIDENT.-Ye Yesterday morning,
horse fell partially through the planking
of Montgomery street, when almost in an
instant, he was surrounded by dense
crowd, with great anxiety Depicted on the
face of each. How readily the most trivial
occurrence produces such an assemblage
Curiosity is the germ of knowledge.-S, +.
Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-22

R~Fhe U. S. Marine Hospital at Rim
con Point, now complete to the square
above the third story, presents an impos-
ing appearance from all parts of the city.
1t Is a substantial building, and an orna-
ment TO the city.-,S T. Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-22
The Salem, Oregon, Statesman, sa

The foundation Of the Territorial Capt.
tol, at this place, is. nearly completed. 1t
is constructed of hewh stone, of which ma
teriaf the whole structure, we understand,
is to be composed. 1t Is thought the work
will be prosecuted this season as far as the
present appropriation will permit.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-22

4 His NAME-The name of the young
man drowned in Feather river by falling
from the guard of the steamer Coy. Dano,
was Frederick Ramsey.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-22

WoRrHnY DoNE.-The Santa Clara
Register, formerly an independent paper,
has placed the nominees of the Whig State
Convention at the head of its columns, to
be supported for the respective offices to
which the individuals composing it have
been nominated.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-22

BR~ Haynau has written a history of
the Hungarian war. The MSS. haveleen
found among his papers, and will be pub
lished.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-22

R~ The following are from the State
Journal of Monday :.
Several lots of cattle from Salt Lake
and Carson Valley, have passed through
Placeryille during the past week.
Be9gn man was arrested on SATURDAY.,
in this city; for attempting to pass coun-
terfeit ten dollar gold piece. He happen
ed to be a stranger, and alleged that he
received the piece in change for slug,
prior to his leaving Marysville' on that
morning.
BsB@A small quantity of bogus gold dust
was sold to one Of our banking-houses on
Saturday. 1t was an excellent imitation,
and very difficult to detect.
Bag~We took walk down the Levee
yesterday, and were surprised to see the
immense quantity of goods of every de-
scription landed from the bay boats on that
morning. Those who think Sacramento
is not prospering, should take look at our
freight lists. crib
RSFA man accused of furnishing NOR
phine to the prisoners on the brig, by which
Captain Mcdonald and others were pois-
oned, was arrested last night by brother
of Capt. Mcdonald and lodged in the sta
tion house. He is Spanish negro. o
RAIN-We were favored last evening
with most refreshing shower of rain. 1t
may surprise some to have such an occur
renee in the middle of July in California,
yet we believe we had rain in this city last
year, both in June and july
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-22

Bag Several lots of cattle from Salt Lake
and Carson Valley, have passed through
Placerville during the past week.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-22

nss~ The following are from the State
Journal of Monday :.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17

The nation is conrulsed! A revolution
impends, The political sea casts up mud
and dirt, and the dry lGad GU8kes. The
great question is. Have tha Free Sgi.ers
knuckied enough, or have thew net! And ID
they have. ought they not 10 hage some
more offices: and il they Aay'Ht, rg8'l they
crouch low enough to got tncMl The Iards
are worse than tie Church ia the da.s q.
John Rogers. She took batkt0 her bosom
her heretical children when they sDlegHly
recanted, and only burned the oHtuiaacicas
Not so with the Hards They q ~ roast
ing every mothers son who wGsaVer Der /
ical on Slavery Or tde COMPROMISE They
deny the S5ftsthe privilege frarautance. 70
fuse 10 steu TO their cry tar f5rgl9eness. and
cry out, Crucity! c7ucly tie noyly-he4ted
raseals!
Gentlemen Hard. you hard. Il g-ieves
US TO see SO much Uueharitat lsaess. "
pray you, be merciiuL Restrain Fgur fe c
resentment We never behgad slch shock
ing harshness. Have you 10 bo%e.s If
compassion for the ptiful lur4.fa-
tons Of yoar political bretareat What
would you have! See these craven SITS
every whore on their marrow bones, white.
quivering,Fhere teeth cAat1arjrg their knees
haking-repenting in saekel9tn and ashes,
Illuminating themselves t.Hl manhood IT.
stinctively spurns their m@anrrss, and turns
sickened by the disgusting spectacle
Gentlemen Hard, We plead In behalf of
the meanest Of mortals Receive and par
don these trembling souls--no, bodies We
should say, for tte,r souls haze bong since
y Trt5uae
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17

The election of a full MAINE Law Tex.
IT from the City Of Baltimore 10 the Legis-
lature Of Maryland makes !9ar stride ia
onward march Of the Temperance Reform.
Hitherto, the great Cites have been sup
posed lmmoyabIy welded bF anPctite, EteE-
est and habit, - tire s.aeot L4Q5r-L.-easas
Whatever might b. taa sentiment ot "lao
rural districts" But BALTIMORE has dis
PEELED the deiusion Her triumph il % for
tultous slippingln Of one ticket BIZ the d..
vision OF lie opponents On several. There
were buttwo ticket suapJrted-the Demo
cratic and the Temperance; end in q CITY
strongly Democratic aIe By nc means con
spicuous for its Temperance, the M=sae
Law has carried ~. ]. Iritare.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17
A Biblical Rsouts zion.

One of the Museums old and valued cor
respondents, Mr.. IpTd. who IS now residing
in Illinois, was Il short tine since travelling
from jack sonviile 10 Peoria, in that State
As heNas passing small huthy the road
side, he noticed 4 shaggy headed boy, OF
about eight years u age, with large eyes
and no hat, dressed in warn-out pair
of his fathers trousers, irving % balanee
himself on the spltntered top o. Z hickory
stump.
More to- the purpose Il breaking the mo-
no,ony ofrid.ng all day without speaking,
than to gain iaioEmat i.n, AF LORD REM
ed his horse up 70 the teace, and eSelsim-
ed
MY little bay, can you ten ne h9w fur II
is to Sangamon Dottomsr
Bout s,X miles. reckon
DO you i've IA snLt l.saseN inquired
Lord.
4 reckon. was the reply
DO you enjoy yourself cut here il the
woods!
a henp.'
What ais year PANTS says Lord -
Tore en- was the laconse answer
Finding he had hold 81 a genius that
couldn't be pumped, Mr.. Lord tuTnel hi:
horses head to depart bat III his turn was
now hailed b. the boy, who, ii comieai
half reluctant tone. exclaimed,
What mout your name be-
Lord was the reply.
The boy grinaed all ever, even u the
wrinkles in his fathers trousers. anl
seemed hardly able e suppress bread
smoker.
You seem pleased said L2rd perhaps
You never heard tae 7.auae before
Yes, haye!' replied the yoangste-t
"I'rs heard pop read gbsat go1.'
Lord put spurs ~ his horse, and says iaat
even the sacred thoughts T. which taa iuci
dent gave rise, were not sufficient 70 keeF
him from snicker.rg throughout the rest .
his journey -Litrarq h.4s,ani.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17

We were good deal amasad the ether
day al "A circumstance which occurred in one
OF the cars Of the New York and Erie Rall-
road II was witnessed BY 8 friend whom
no good thing ever escapes and she thus
describes il:
On seat two O. three removes from
me sat smart Yankee looking woman
with dashing new six gown ard q neW
bonnet set jaanUiv upon her head; and be-
side her looked cut 81 the window sad every
now and then thrastirg oct his head sat a
man, OF somewhat IN air and man
ner.
The woman watched hin with every sp.
pearance of interest, and ii last said Il
him:
dc you see that hand-bll there telling
you not to Pct your arms and head cut of "a,
car windows!'s
The man made no reply save 10 TX up-
on the speaker pair Of pale watery blue
eyes; and presently out went his head
again and halt his body from tAe car win
dow,
DO You understand Engsish!" s4tl tie
woman
"Yaw.a was thereby
"Then why den you keepyonr hesl cut
OF the window"
Taafe Vas a . reply 81 any kialt0 tAis
repeal
At length he pat cat his head c taisl
time just 81 Inc ears were passing long
wooden bridge. Tae lazy Started back and
once more exclaimed:
DO Won understand English.
"Yaw-yan!"
''Then Why don't you keep your head
out Of the wln35Hl Want 10 get killed."
No response. And fourth tine De na--
rowly escaped .col.uslol' with some pass
ing object.
The woman could stand il. 10 longar.-
aWsg don't gou tep gour bead out 81 ths
arindoa2 The ne2t tang Yen know Your
head will be smashed into Jelly and your
brains will Be all over my new six dress
that is if you've gof aag--an5 doa't much
believe you have."
We had all mistaken the object o. tie
woman's s9lciteLe; wis q lirs, seemed to By
tender regard for her fellow-pass nger; b.,
when The true motive Leaked cut" eoun-
led with so very eqaivoc4t a compliment 10
his intelligence laugh was heard in the
Car that drowned the roz.iag If the wheels.
-Harper's Aaga-iRf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17
TuE MAMMoru NEw CLIPPER Snrr


GREAT RnFuBLTo. This marine Won
der is said to be the longest, largest,
AMI sharpest ship ever built in the
UniteliStates. The dimensions given
Vi her in the Boston papers are, length
So feet, width 50 feet, depth 30 feet
registered tonnage 1000. with stovage
capacity for between 5000 and 5000
tons. Size has tom complete decks,
an heg na3ei Is very much praised by
newspaper cIitis. The Boston Tan
SCRIPT thus describes her
Its estimated that she has 23S0
tons of white oak in her frames, hooks
AMI knees. 1,s00, 900 ieet OF harl pine
ia her kelsoas. ceiling. deck frame.
planking, DC, SEQ tons Of iron, 81
tons 81 copper. 1000 knees, and that
the labor bestowed upon her amounts
to $4,000 days wcrk. She has con-
cave lines forNari and aft, and round
stern, and is eopperel u 10 % iset
araught
Al her accommodations are on the
upper between decks: and On the spar
aesh She has shelter boSue for the
crew in lad weather. a steam engine
of Is horse power, designed to Go ali
the heavy work ct tbs ship, such as
taking IN and discharging cargo, and
hosting topsails At sea. She has toRr
nasts, the after one Iore-and-att r,g-
-el. like the mizen mast Of a barque,
anu the othels have Forbes square
r;g. Her mainmQst is 4 feet IN aiam.
ctr, AMI 13t fest long, and the main
ward is IS inches IN diameter, and
10 FEET loag, and the others like in
proportion. She will spread 10000
wards Of canvass IN single suit OF
sails. and viii carry loo men and 81
boys: she is owned and was built by
Mr.. Donald Mckay. Of east Boston,
She will be commanded by his brother,
Capt. L. Mckay. formerly Of the Soy
ereign Of The Seas, anu when fitted
out viii proceed to New York, and
tI.eral9sl lor California AMI Australia
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17
MORE NEW GOODS!


T{iST received ilola tbetaatern elites choice
y and hraatifa assortment q Spmmef & DDS
:, the ysry latest 4tyles al5 ial'an alhehF
Which nav he iaaud "a and Lock q
Dress Gooas
Very superior he"ry ptacS stN9, wee
favus. De Lainas, fno Scotch einEhaa.t,
fsaafntfay Giu.haIns, Alpaecas, ano :" tdt !. y
ish aud American Ghintl, Anerttan aud fng
ssh Prn,s vi fne quality aud last eoiofs, -
Ptais.
PLAIN Swiss. MnNaud Jaconet hushns, oai-
lain Muslins. irish Linens. tne Table Linens
fine st4rte cara. ii.e camhrie handhefchleis
White ,IrIllines. eefJrcd CanbIies and PaPei
Bonnet and Dreas Trimmings.
Rihhons Florence Silks, Cape Lis!e, whtit
rfabe. artfcal Flowers. Sllk and Nots.v'
/ .f=,gse.t#l 8taid. rev st,le dress buttons. 10
eIanee. Insertions, CheMisettes, esaais
+ auEis, az. gafts. lanea Tapes, SIX stay an
#saag Aeces, tiNst1rs.
Gloves and Hosiery.
WIT, retsI#t aHa Lea sid Gloves esS
,usl4t. aytr8 hs8y lua1 sik Nt8s, shafl 6o.
49, 3ai5ge.. aad htlea ST aat hel cloves
.Uzer.r alaea is pose, aae :" t.tt, 7ass #7
a5zra Has. u sa d., tn.s. hl.eh 4aA -.
80, rtz,,ag. Wh5tt. aad stiNe tts,t bose.
Real Shell Combs
shall tack, ss6a aHi kMes@ i0ans' iaHtali"'
TO-. bsst :, Reading aad Inc lsary Go"'
Beautiful Parasols
sL'AS'E.5. s.S5Dsts:
i ne bleac e. slHflo4s #Hc S4tthAes;
T,nen All Cotton, Oh cte ana stripes
Paavg iiekinps. blue il II, aeu'ps, ara
C4slanadys, intnS, drills, tlno GiHths,
AlwoaI,t gat enidfs lor Summer wear,
I'm EtE Dp# ~. Il ana dfapG ehfr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17

Englishmau has invented new wheel
barrow. The wheel Is placed un1er, and is
sunk intothe bottom. SO that the weight rests
on the wheel and not On the hand, and there
is less oscillation. By means Of this bar
row it is stated THAI twice the usual we CHI
can be wheeled
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17

4 YA.ggg CarGrrr WIN THE Las.
so-A law in VALPARAISO prohibit.
aallo1:ng horses in the streets I5ut
: partr Of Americans an roat took q
fancy ride into The interior an hired
horses at a stabls. The keeper tola
them not to cal.oD until ont 1T the
city: but the bows would not mind. and
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17

There is land in New-loTk, On Broad
way which is worth i4g a square foot In
st Louis, the highest rate l. a5egt '.esigs
dollIrs square foot. In CsAc.anat sc
have property which is assessed al $50 per
square foot and that Plice has been offered
for it-R r. Record.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17

REYERsE CT foETr NE.--A LAZY
vel Enown AM lon = spse.eI as al
eminent teacher IN this II, died at
the advanced age Of eighty, a few
days since. in the city allns-house. /
knew this lady a. the direotress of a
fashionable boarding school in this
city. For twenty-five years She was
very successful, and had accumulated
$4,000, which she invested IN the
tire insurance stock. in 1885. Her
losses br the great fire ruinel her
fortune and prospect. and too proud
to apply toAzr trends. she went 10 the
city alms-h0nsa, where she has lived
some years AMI died as stated. This
lady was highly educated, possessed
polished mann re, led an exemplary
lile, was a most RseiRl member OF socl-
@ty, had educated hnnlrc sat young la
dies, and was yet doomed to die in an
aims house.-I. +. Mirror.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17

Always buy your ches14ts bileds" said
Mr. Slow TO ADimi9cb. who @as about i'll
sestng penny in that commodity, "cause
the raw ones want looking orlgr, and the
wormy ones yen have t0 throw away. bat
with the billed ones it don't make H0 differ
ence"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17

! SAFE I A4ILl.-We once hearI
Il 4 Postmaster n Ohio, who hal
been II Office ter several years, AMI
whon some individual WIS enc 5ay
expire = M his surprise that lie shoalt
be able to keep the office under so
many different administrations. -
WheW. said u, ii the a.im.n.stea
ton can change it politics faster than
| can. It's Welcome 70 tan me out;
but II seems there is q family in JET
ferson lity Mo-. that can keep the
Post Office without changing with tho
4 minis ration. The father is
Wing. The saa-in-law 4 Democrat
In ls49. the son-in-law was tRrned
out t. make room tor the father, now
HE father i turned ont ana the son
in-law appointed, IN the mean time,
the ore ont OF Office performs the du-
ties ia clerk, so that t makes no
differ ne winch party is in power,
The family : al right. --A"aes9-
i'm.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17

One s;npI vote sent Oliver
Cromwell 70 IT, long Parliament:
Cilarlvs Stuart to the scatIoli; revolu-
t.on.zed England AMI made Great
Britain Fr-e. On vote gave us t.
as- mate war with Ae2ieo. paraha-
sed California turned the tide O am.-
grafton, and win change the destiny Of
the world.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17
VIM. A. NOURsE,

ASJust received The gr,a,.,
- spHns sioek oi dry goods, cans as'' o. b,
ciPnily ii almost eytryihinn s,9st,s,nhg pm.
tiae He has tie most dcsr5h, zoe IN Tia,
io IS Judge, aud ho thinks ha .s1'.t H., lael'fif
LIDO p any oElahliaaHoht in ill.,, < be
.'ie stoch VI fancy gooas IS sso.ae.i W
least. y say thu
II GU want any stlAs, mo airfa3,,.
o.faseF' garage ana muslin de laine, of"as,
4inghains, prints or any dress tins lawns,
ote'oeiies or any lung all, lusi ,,,iaasf, en-.
The sight is good Tor the ewes e1'4 AUG see
B0NNETS.
Ills STOCK OF Bonhets Ter Ladies n.a,,
very hard to beat. II il also ~ '.sstsis
With iief ons and flowers to t,in, apPtd
crepe, etaPe ilese ,aiieton musIIn ard Ft' and
silks to line them "'a ioEthee
HATS AND CAPS
Hats o. al kinds for u!en, BOYS and re..
the best assortment anywhere. !, Nv "'dfls--
Elegant hite beaver, youeot hayei, a s4Ih
the e!s. Town % the tneaneet KIND 81 ~ ept'
lea CePs IN good 4eantit,. - taa
! BOOTS AND SlIars
/ GOO - 4 osl- aad sh#aa ia, g..,z,
etr., ana taf airs yert NJ setassb9 ss,
i W. II esq and NJ m.siakt--p.fss, NH .
rea 90 @''4 Glib
lndia Rubber Goods
~ ,,, ""ns, pa'''s' travelling b.g,, gcys.
EeadyMade Clothing
EhohHh IL stfP2 anE caatt.g s,a,s NJ
! rfk'eh--sone 81 &c gRtttest ilsck = u ..'
! 4fo"n, green or fancy ifaek4 aH5 sarE5. ,.ss
san wisi' iof. he saae missy lie sa.a Nc ~. .sa
! and sests-'he : shire eerahit. AM beh.t s@'
inst qualities be can " down n o o'sa,'oa
. i fttfIt al al IN. @++sAt tNEy
IA aHd cation sachs, tTucks tes;s az y M
BOYS CLOTHING,
Coats, pans ana vests lii ROOD ,ar,,,.
esor5 body eeaIt ufohe, ht car "siy' ,,,' ~
Ills stsck OF BfoadelutbS, C4ssiH4rss :" n,
sans, aasamefeti@, satHftts, tYtrs. ~. Aos'
and =lrg.e Wd.hl /. really ehe.es-p . ,soao.s
lean=, ribbed iasJIan, telse!s. steai lfn,F.
klne .anl coilonade 10 aiuadaEce- "" Y
last az, etc Tor vests, and sattaf. Al u, ' +s'
70 button al these goods Up w.t.sa 80
vet, erocade, IA 1ier maehe, tgi st. ao,.s..ai
choice gilt : al ard gest spftors '41
DRESS BI!IUlS-
In great Narety, auj pearl ala a.ss.e gsot IL
softs. ! zreat variety l.aei al.. gar.=- 80
tEs entshHs1iII- ems teGe..zto. ea.,attI
sc" e5g.n4s taf atma. n4s b'ans sIkI -
lfam ioHTiHehea y ne, taaua .o#gtkfaf4 fa.s.
DIX |sgttts, sputg trtes Ner..ts TN,
bfatds Nef@ttd ana stl. Gaa& .a.at ssr=.s
ladies' hest ID anI is5u 1ar5ad ,3 .a.5s
sloyss, gents 81. LaAls and gCa,s a.-...l
cotton sa4 tlesf hasetT.
B1EtftEED SHIFTING
Saee'InEs ait5 dEilHgs, fEl k6sg st.aqes. + 4
a., eic., crash sc8tan ava russia ANA. :. ~.
: i.uct 1baek. ioa Ing eud 6i4.z 7, sbge- MI,
In n. 'fo6in e Go. u hits Fl tel sg..s.
l'rs4r w ~ ~ "a ttzfI ..E. g. nsf5 i,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17
$500 REWARD!


Earo-n7.o& - ernrA" ysa1yD4 u onHs
DR.. 1 l., I'D :it5
: Ew THEORY o. EG#EA is i-awasaazaz ase Fla.
aNs#.-g RS ta satE,t. ,s p. .,.ae.. f dos aths4
-37 arasR A@ya hra sa is.s .a sa 81 t taumaf@a
IE A L ADAEs LIVER 8AL2A2T,
THE GREAT PASAcEA OF DISEASE,
BE- oE r,t 90 Gag alsst.Ga or BE States afH Ier-sss
fat tbg egtlra Of lvgk Complains III ~ Stages.
HGH3ng, FaysF, fEue ana E.r, Jazau-t l.E- Fewer.
bfatslg4. AGa gtans. 9zsvyg ts@3a, 53w Ct a5at,
HlarrHohl. Esssatrry, H4GsguIl-m, Ate 4jf- Pills..
Bs8pd Piles, Ser"ala, ~ait &4euH 4Es.a. aaeU
nsD'liH, Nervousness. Eoatlvcues., ihaa siioe, %
~tfsct=i Mems 3r"ttous, No.
Or, 4. l.. AAHms' Liver Balsam has stoal 1aa wr'rk
md tssJpr rae lasg ifaau ysags, r1 f4s proved u lfs
mos gLsPtjeai "a! oad shadow oE taaa, that &c thr
0lIy Reliable Medicine Ever Discovered,
.baJ@g parody an FgEsLabr,1 tgrthc permanent eBre u
}aa aHoye ftssasss. The Hus. saE'r4f a W became
ts most sanEune o!arcs and pronounced the l., ser
Baisam to sg tn.
ONLY RELIABLE HAFBiNGER or UEALTH
To THr AfTMCrEp. avEaY #@Eas.
Testimonials ep.aE ap flan every t~ark t h+. made
s#ntaG W9gN %pKas#E3us 1t .r#tt8#~ Tor ta- nt@t
received by is as. AUa ausgtias TINS. 'np
L6cer Eatsana A. recommended al ta0ss s4srru WA
der tae
Iron Grasp OF tie Monster Disease
ag3 Il once procure one totaa % Dy. 4. L. See ts'
LfEgr RaiaTa.
Ihe reader i rsfsrred to tln Nei.u Tract, which
WI! a% fo@Hd 10y making application 10 tae Aeaai.
wse4e tHe balstin y soid giving iuA epome oi the
cause and cure ofali diseases. seld p
&. +. SCOTT. General Agent.
Ne. g. kan9afph street., Ghteeu0. MIaois.
Davenport. & Eidrdge, sole Agt. Nhalesul. and
Retail; hoch Island, Hapcr & Lipptnrar; Moline, i
Chambcrn X 60; Fafrp0rt Sells i sparks: Hrl b.
all the principal Druggists
oct. 18th, SO Ntrwiy.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17
ju>t Received ~!
SiIrarrrarn Casters. Glntas. &c.

l.frpER ana Pitrd rea aaa Talle sr9or. Farts,
= Castnr., CAS- Baskets, and Spectacle Also Those
No Thomas CletAs have come aGd ffr 81 ~
A. 6. Bt'-c0N,
Jgly as-i--3m ErEsly stcast.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17

THz bEtGG OFFERED TO AND RlFusEU pl
PGrssi&.-Certain Of the London presses
state most cmPnsslcally that at tae confer
ehce 1T Warsaw the ofAe~ day between the
Emferors Of Russia and Austria, and the
King 81 Prussia, N.cholas offered 10 Prussia
an additional slice Of Poland, on condition Of
siding with him on the Turkish affair. The
precise form that the offer took has not trans
PRED. but pert Of it was that q Prassian force
should occupy Warsaw ard other garris9us
Of Poland, while the Russian would advance
on Const7ntiloPie. The King OF Prussia
had the sense to rejectthis Offer being afraid
Of the movements Of the French 9n thu
Rhine frcrtiet
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17
esss sss: 49, go

CASA4 sSssA ssS-,s GEs,sNSS3$
assE sssg azsss ~ -
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
New and Important Arrangement, ensurins
ena,d ord CON, Fort 10 the Travelling Pubic.
0P0su 80" SoA'
cb;,,ro IA Ee,u York and Boston.
oAAAs"5o w 49,"
SHORTEST, aosr EXPEDITIONS, q estYR. foAP 49, ]"
NEW YORK B0STuE, & pEiLADLlfHiA
Great Western and Southwestern U 8 Kali
graph Lyprsss Tain rsagh aosaGr nG m ssdd
iss ~; r.,. - nn,. without Landing
arriving Buffalo in time for the y aslssk Esprss,
+ Ra NJ, " o''''' - : Wy '''s '''.s = "
10 hours less time than ~ any other r r. and
,.,-t1.vs fsJ;aaa cart. l. T Pur,4r,
T,.tgs r,ta.p ara Mouroe Faesisgs esd F'Jitiays,
f9..tes i la.io. Wednesdays $ Saturdays,
s TX Io Id j. nd aoaeoe Mon. "a la.sdss,
IasYaS Bufl1, Tuesday and taa4sS,
la, ,s r sl5s ana Monroe. saed6y.
leaves i alalo, Mo.d.. as thursdays
"a t,r, - p,er,Io and ss bonra "a New YORK
~ -o"is " bA'i't'S @'''
-
ALSO THhEi IhAlNs 7 "a ~ ,.,,s.,,
Making complete 4AtIEnad S5ttntsA'3tsS 80
Ohio, Pe1ns. l'atM. SeN York. .h@ 'Ie aa'lle
Wv EsSi@h" ss''s
lsis LleHfAtN5 ESFttss' So = -
q, EtrREss AAn Nall - s.
~. iEtEGKAFn ISPAesS' t0"N'N .. Y -
uHig one 5fa'H e. aadaata. 49,. 49,, q, 4 E ,',,
Railroad time Il - minutes iasisF eiah 'IasaG" WIS
1=s-,.z--..
i Passengers are rafhVaiAtt regaSss,e w ls'N1''
Tickets before ttkiae seats = ~ t,Efs,
Office /" fremont HattsitE fNe a92's s'''' w -.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-17

DR.. WI. P. HILLs
DRUGS and MEDICINES,

ytTOULD respectfully inform tie citizens 81 lie
~ tlaiFe and vicinity that Ae is opening az assolt-
meat Of pure
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
Pat@Gi Medicines, Essences. Perfumerr. FaHtv ~if-
te-, Brushes and Fine soap; with an assortment al
Wines gHd Liquors OF the very best qlalfty ogfy fgr
Medicinal aud Chemical purposes 81 u Which vill
hs sold rs low they got Of tue same 1i5ty In
the cuaHtFy.
Or. II. viii continue the practice Of Medicine aud
S4rIer, hsrctpfore.
lie Claire, ocpt. Isl is53. 52-3ya