davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-07
NEW BOOKS, &c.
LLUABLE Historical Work.

DEUrSCHE GEsAENGE SOEBEN EMPFAN-
IL gen Bleb bel Mir Won Abt Name und Bid ;
Sch ~eizer Heimweh; Der Deutshe Ksabe; Der Grnss
Oh ich an Dich Gedacht; Lebt wohl ihr Blauen Au
gen; Indem Auge liegt dis Herr Samtliche Lieder
Won schumann and Andre. HILBUS Il HITZ,
mar d Musical DEPOT
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
P or Hoffman

We cut the following melancholy piece
Of intelligence from one OF our exchange
papers,
Whothat has ever read the clever sketch
IS Of Forest Life. and the popular poems
OF Charles Fenno Hoffman, will not be
pained to learn that this once gifted child Of
genius, and popular American author. Is
now an inmate Of the Pennsy lvana State
Lunatic Asylum, near Harrisburg--a pitilul
ease of incurable insanity We learn from
the Harrisburg Herald that he was taken
there some xix weeks since, from one of the
Maryland institutions aud although ut
times he appears dreadtully excited, yet Il
ray Of reason viii momentarlly fit through
his shattered intellect, and, as the eloquent
language cf gifted soul falls from his iips,
and reaches the ear Of the awe-stricken
ysiter, a tear OF sympathy will inyoluntarl
Il gather in his eye for the fate OF the unior-
tunate mamie What the cause Of the un-
fortunate malady may have been we are un-
able 10 say.
The case Of Hoil'man's insanity Is constr
tutional; though Of Tine, hearty. robust
nature. and OF a naturally strong constltu-
ton, yet he il as sensitive "a woman q
the keenest suseeptbiIities. The loss oi
his leg compelled him 70 semi sedentary
life, which must have been extremely irrlta-
ting To one Of his nervous temperament.
Some six years since h. first gave signs
or hs mental alteration. and vas confined
a few months in an insane asylum III Ph!la-
delpha. BY proper treatment II recovered
his health. and was appointed by General
Taylor to profitable aud responsible stu.
alton in the State Department, which he
filled bat little over a year before he was
seized BY his last incurahle attack. 4, the
the time Of his attack, he was on the point
Of being married 10 the only daughter a
John l. Schnolcraft, by his first wife, Ca
madam haltbreed. Mr. Hoffman /. hal
brother to the Hon. Ogden Hoffman. tbs
present Attorney General! vi cur State
Sunday Coarier.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
I,nrrny, men. Of the Hapids

This de.iacrstum is at length TO be &C
complshcd--,he Mississippi Rapids are e
be improved An Agent the contractors
j. now on the ground and has succeeded N
obtaining the lumber necessary Tor the con-
s,rue;ion of the boats for the immediate
prosecution Of the work, by paying pre-,
MUM OF abou, thirty.three Psr cent on the
usual prices The labor of removing the
ebsirue,ions from the Upper Rapids viii
now be begun, and as We are assured that
,hs contractors are gentlemen who for many
wears have been engage in that kind u
business. and understand precisely the ma
turc and extent OF the job they have under
taken, We presume there will he no draw
back until the entire work is Completed
The hardness IN commencing the job was
oecassoned BY the delay i'll perieeting the Gu
tract, but noW that it is fairly begun, Meieal
assured tia, So far as it rests with the con-
tractors there will BE- no further suspension
Of the work.
The contracting parties are Alr. John &.
Floyd on the part Of the United States, and
Messrs. Rober, Swan, james Fenlon and
Walter s. Blsth for the performance OF the
labor. The general terms Of the contract
are rs follows
The parties OF the second part agree TO
clear out channels IN the Mississippi river,
at the hover and English chains OF the Des
MONIES rapids. and at the Rock Island rap
lbs of two hundred feet in width and four
feet deep ut low water; and specially to re-
move 81 least enc thousand FIVE hundred GU
bic wards ci stone per month unless proven
ted by the weather and river. The prices
Tor watch work is to BE- FIVE dollars and
eighty-iyc cents per cubic yard, the work
f. be estimated and determined upon exclu-
sitely ~ the agent or agents Of the United
States which determination IS 10 be final in all
cases.
Payments are 10 be made monthly as
near a. practicable, and in no case except
at the close of the iaboring season OF each
year, shall the payment so made exceed
eighty per cent, Of the full amount; the re-
naming twenty per cent, Of which shall be
retained on the part Of the United States a
forfeiture, in case the parties oft the seccnt
part a, any time fail or refuse to perform
the work as agreed upon. At the close o.
", L.. Il,
GLIDING all balances previously reserved Is
guarantees, shall be paid UP in full to con
tractors.
"The stone when removed are 70 be place,
where the I, 5. agent appointed to oversee
the work, may direct, and il necessary 10 be
used in constructing dams, said agent to have
the power Of estimating the Price to be
paid lor the additional labor.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
Sad Catas .rophe.

The following particulars OF fearful acel-
dent are from the Banner Of yestcrdae:--
RryAwAg AND Loss oF LifE.--On Thurs
day Of last week, Mr.. Francis and his wife
leit til ir hpma. miles from Davenport, for
this city. After accomplishing about mile
ofthsir Journey, their horses took fright ran
away, caps.zad the wagon, and elected the
parties with such violence as to cause the al
most instantaneous death 81 Mrs Francis,
and horribly Featuring the thigh aud other
wise severely injuring Mr.. Francis. Medi-
cal assistance was Immediately had, but the
unfortunate lady after three hours Of intense
suffering expired Mr. Francis is in a fair
way OF recovery.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
The Democratic" Party. etc.

The gentleman who writes US the letter
from which we make the following extract
was originally Democrat, but from the re-
marks quoted we should Judge that he is
now anything else" than member Of that
party
There are voices "as the voice Of many
waters" issuing from the self-styled Demo
cratic press Of New England, and all the
region round about weeping and lamenta-
ton L9cofocos mourning for their party
in ruins, land will not be conforted because
it is not" as il has been with them. As a
specimen read the following, from the
National Democrat, leading Democratic
paper published in this city, The Hon.
Edmund Burke, in recent number of the
Stat Capita! Rsporter, makes some very just
remarks with reference to the condition OF
the Democratic party. The melancholy
contrast between the party now and that OF
year ago is fairly stated. The causes OF
It's rapid decline are also declared in general
terms. The election results OF the ditiercn,
States are a sad prognostic for the Union
party as such. The principles upon which
Pierce was elected are now practically re.
pudiated.
pierce has no party save otiiceholders
and IN no two States does this party, small
as il IL, agree upon principle. and in this
connection NJ. Burke says very truly, speak
ing Of the present condition Of affairs, there
Is no Democratic party-nothng bat a poor
mercenary, nnprincipled, contemplate fac.
ton, ealing themselves Democrats, and
who support the administration nomnally
only in consideration OF the crumbs which
fall from the Executive table
Something may be gathered of what is
meant by the word principles used above
by a passage which must read you from
another article in the same paper, VT itten
by the same hand. lie says: THE Nebras.
ka bill enbodies almost the only really Dam
perGtic prtn-Lpk which the administration
has had the manliuess TO support" There
democracy for you. VIVA. Democrat says
I'll endorset''
European affairs are daily assuming .
more and'niore belligerent character, but
nothing decisive has been done-at leas,
nothing Of very great ilaportance-excep,
the getting ready. True, the Russians
have crossed the Lower Danube, some jO,-
900 strong, under Prince Gorchkakof, bu,
they are no nearer Cohstantinoplc than
they we're previous To this movement, and
have gain. q no advantage over the Turks
BY it.
The Greek Instruction still continues
encouraged, it is affirmed, by all the infu-
ence and power Of the Greek monarchy, the
king and queen having gone to the frontiers
To urge on the insurgents. All agree that
the master power which has been long on
The decline, must inevitably become extinct.
and that, too, whether Russia or the allied
Powers prove victorious. Yours, &c,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

lsEBRIErY,-When this viea
iasf hold 81 man, farewell ia, nas taken
wen emula'ion--iarcwell arten,;", 'y--age.
worthy OF attention--tarewelI lnn F" 'inA@
fuous society--tarcwcl deccnc,, 'o'e q WI
and farewell TO even attcn,ia, y Nafners
Everything il sunk by this prrd"r' !" Person.
brutal appetite. In how many ,n, "',sat end
we see men who have begln ia ,r'o '.ei Do
brightest prospects bef,re hem ma " WIN III,
closed i without any comfort and ca' he
uph. Young men with good forum aoisola.
taieIas good teinqers, good hears IN god
constitutions being drawn into lbs , r'u good
The drnnkard, have become by dpg, g.'A q
most loa'hrolne and despicabe er mn,t MI le
IN the house OF the drunkard there i s a'aar-
piness Tor any one. All is uncnrt.f, - Aap'
anxiety. He is not the same nam '4.1. ihd
enc day at "a time. No one kno,. ~ any
ont-soings and in-comings. Whan i = as
rise, or when lie will Ii down = = WIZ
wholly matter Of chonce. That wl,. 5'' ,, b
swallows for what he calls ple,sur. 49, NJ
pain as surely as night briligs mo-. 9'.l.'
Poverty aud misery are in the trs;z ~
avoid these results, We are cailrJ W
make no sacrifice, Abstinence rs. StsA %
aid p accomplish it. Cur own Viii il'.. \.
that IS requisite; and ii We have no, +. : "
to avoid contempt, disgrace and mise, y
deserve neither relief ner comparison "
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
BY TELEGRAPH
Nav yaRK. Anril %.

New York, April %.
The Caloric ship Ericsson went down the
bay YESTERDAY on trial trip, she returned
when the gale was raging, aud when oppo-
site The Glass House dock, Jersey city, a
squall struck her while the fireman was
throwing cinders from side port winch : Y
very large one and held her down. putting
her >tarboard uader the water which rushed
III, and before she could be rugged she ntlet'
and sunk in about eight tathoms Of water,
and 800 wards from shore.
Several sloops near the battery have been
driven ashtre and one ship struck by light
ming
a tighter laden with iron was rapsjled,
and one Of the men on board Nae drown
cd
Ii The city the effects ar the storm were
not less serious. causing great destruction y
property. A row OF dwelling houses on the
east side oil 9th Avenue We're badly tam
aged
Ii Jersey CITY the Custom House on tu-
nard block was unrooted,
ALBANY. April ..
Great rise in the river. Docks over
flowed. and water in the first floor Of hufld-
ings.
New Nugk, April IS.
The steamship Gurirw arrived from st.
Thomas. She brings no neNS OF the city OF
Glasgow.
The Arabias mails reached here ytster-
,av.
The garrison at kalalat. according to in
tellgence which reached Vienna. made a
sally ont en- the 30th. 10000 foot and 1000
horsss. advanced against the Russians which
We're posted in force at Skipley; after q san
culinary engagement which lasted hours,
the latter were routed, and pursued Some dis
lance.
Letters from the 2Sth Of March to the 81
April state that more engagements Of great
er or less severity had taken place.
l. j. stated that 10000 men. and 400 guns
were preparing to attack Silestra. The hea-
w SEED guns and the rocket batteries had
arrived. The garrison az Silestra was stated
to he 10000
The London Times Of the 18th say= cur
correspondent Of Vienna stlds Is the fal-
lowing, dated, Vienna, Yesterday; -ltis be-
lieYed that the Aas,rian- hate tbs day ELL
tered Scrvia.
Gothland, April 3i.--.l Russian squadron
~ said to BE- off Zero.
Copenhagen, April llth.-Ad,aral Ma
pier has LEFT kioga Day fir Gothlaad
Warsaw, April 8th.--Fiela Marshal Pas
HEWITT has set ont fer Russian head-quar-
tiers in Walacllia.
Hamburg, April 1.-THE Expectations o.
arms and ammunition T. Russia haS been pre-
hib,ted
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

happy one oil around OF course, father
and mother had their jest and laugh, nd
their aiectation Of jealousy and anger ut
Lucy, for her "childishness,' as they termed
il, when home il May, but Lucy, tho sexed
at what she called aweakness, neverthcle less
persevercd in saying that she never meant
to 90 anywhere again without Henry, 'tha,
vas settled
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

Mr.. Fillmore, in his speech a, Vii.
burg, spoke OF that portion Of the MI.
oippi valley being the centre Of the Ps,,1
liz; mot indeed the Republic witlI n J., NJ.
ent limits, Tor Canada" said he MI
glow OF feeling aud a kindling of he s,a
rs knocking for admit,ance, and NJ,
would be glud to come in; and, withog, .,.
ine whether itwould BE- right Or wt5pg /.
stand with open arms t. receive then n.
Il IS he manifest destiny Of Nus gop e-8a.,t =.
embrace n rto!s Worth American C~t
neRt.a
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
MARRIED,

II Cn TUESDAY ryatEt q. Ne .Itf ,rst. hy Lfdvrlvt
U4sts,s. Mr. lRA tuuh, II tag trun II caot
Iu2}. g. Mis- It!A , dat Entsr at Jr"- tN IS. -
huttt II ILis place.
A>ull citizens ofItaNcupor, #zn", a#Evo, 4
!ogur '5ieu's happlHes. aualioga 5 ia ta.s
srtHsr adaWu she sifcaa ~ lur
1T Denmark, Iowa. nn tin 2tlh last Z, =. t,u
tsq oi Chicago, Formerly 81 RnsE lsiaht g Nrtt
Vas EAIsEssJRG, Of Denmark
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
NV NMnk. Ar

\ fire broke out at 23l Broaix8g ,e.
cuP'ed as clothing establ shmeut b9 r.
b Jennings x c. Half an hour a..e. !,
when sd and fearful explosion oesa~s!
breaking ont, the drtmen were d. w.-s
causing il disastrous loss OF Ain ana Ia, :
10 or Il are supposed to be killed, al Z,
wounded. Loss estmatel ut s@..
o0o. II IS feared mary OF the woun1e1 ii
die.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

SEyEKE FlEE.-The town Of Dover, in
Kentucky, some twelve miles below NAYS
vile, wa. nearly destroyed by fire ON Fri
day week. The Dover Hotel, four large
tobacco warehouses, seven stores, FIVE gro
Gerry stores, and "a large number Of dwell
lugs were burned. Loss estimated at over
100000 Over two-thirds Of the town
burned. The population is about 700.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

The Burlington papers have certainly
agreed upon remarkable schedule of pri-
ces for advertising Were not the ratc-
published the same IL ali the papers We
should have considered il a ursprin,. They
charge the same for one week that they 30
for one month, viz: 81 90, while for two
weeks their rates are only i 80!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

4 pair Of bellows has been presented h,
uu adm,riug below SNEAKER Of Birn.fnf,.-
% Louis Napoleon. They are made @,
jointly Of the wood III the willow UAI
waved over the grave OF Napoleon heGr..,
ut ST. Helena, and thu Shakespeare N
Ill Stfat(ord.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

TnE ENLARGEMENT Of rHg BATTERY
Perhaps but few Of our citizens are aware
i. the great change which has been made in
the battery within the space OF u icW
months The work OF filing in and
enlaruinr the west sidc OF Castle Garden il
nearly completed The east side has the
out boundary already marked ont, The west
shore now runs from The outside 81 the
Garden to the foot Of the North river pier,
taking in an area of one hundred by two
hundred yards The modus operandi is t.
mark tie outer line in the bay by dumping
large cpbbie stones till the embankmnl lit
rises above The water, and then I'll IN tn
interior With dirt, mud. and garbage, taken
from the streets ~ the city II vii b.
admitted that this i no insignificant work.
nhau it is known that this nrw land il made
upana bottom that was forty feet below the
surface OF tie water. What a wonderful
amount oF dirt Il must take tn till up such Il
place. l. il possible that the streets OF
NcW York furnish such an IncJnceNabic
amount u 9th! Strange az Il may appear
il 5 ems 10 be so. Haen one walks over
this rev made soil il j. rather an odd
reflection that ships Of war once ilyated
where man NOW walks THIS is truly alter
ing the course of the rivers and changing
the geography ottha carth.-iS l. Hrdd.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

CHOLERA w W Coriell, an old citizen
Of Dubuque, died in that city last Thursday
Of Cholera. II Is needless to deny the fact
that there il more OF less Cholera in every
town on the Upper Mississippi Il is nitro
duced BY the Loats.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
EXTRAORDINARY EscApE o. CoSuer

EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE % CoNTtGTs
FROM 4 RAILWAY TRAIN.-HenFy loh
man aud II nry Thornton, convicted Of an
attempt TO murder an officer While On their
way 10 the State Prison at Auburn \. y,
on Wednesday last, made thsir escape, by
ium9uu from the train, when about ten
miles iron their destination The train
was going at the rate Ut thirty miles an hour
IT the time, and the prisoners were hand
cuied together When they struck the
ground they rolled over several tins, bat
when the train was stopped and run back,
n0 trace Of them was found, and thu Sheriff
was compelled - return without them
one Of the prisoners had te1ngd sickness
ana induced TIE Sheriff 10 take them out on
the platform. As soon a. they had jumped
off, he brakeman attempted T. give the en-
gncer the signal for topping, but the rope
for some reason would not work, and the
train vas not stopped until the Sheriff run
through the ears and told the engineer. By
this time iha cars were a mile from the
place, and ahen reached i, the prisoners
had vanished, .nor left mark behind
Gin f,u-.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

APPALLING Loss OF LIFE.-Durng the
terrible Storm that swept the Atlantic coast
on the l4th, 18th and 10th insts, the
loss of life, Hs far as heard from,
amount. tVtAat Of nearly one thousand per-
isas'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

Tae steamer J MJrrlsttte h4, 5eca -c
-atted nj s.. Louis with pssr Of rzaIs ba,a>
for having made the m2si la. !raa ~
Orleans u that city, Of any other baa, ID.
several years past. She made the Tip u
'es.ully n u days and me minutes
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

CorHfTrATE BILLs-The Boston Trans
script says that persons holding bills ca the
Cochituate Bank viii Be very foolish Il they
part with them al discount
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

We have received & cop. Of the Pioneer
aud Demacrsti paper published Il; Olyin-
pie, Washington Territory. The number
Oh our table il the goth Of the second yol'
ume.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
FOUND

PORTE Monte was found ycsisfta' an@ . a,5 nav
- IL, Which the owner can have Q! '".,'"r gy.
M f1r Ibis advertisement. y - a,ss'4.e,Ig
I.r 3ttc hundred dollars, das au@s i11A'"
llaZuit.l Otfice. NsN ID, 81.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
Sad 0ccurrenGe.

4 heart rend,ng accident occurred on
Thursday evening last, i'll this city,
resulting in the almost immediate death II
a very interesting little boy, the son of Dr..
FEosr, on Illinois street. The child had
been into next door neighbors, Mr., Cooks
and was coming cut with nut In his hand,
and his knife open. The wind was blow
ing strong AZ the time, and on his stepping
out, blew the door shut with great violence,
striking A.s e!boN and driving the knife in
10 his right breast with such force as 10
penetrate the aorta or large vein leading
from the heart lie ran into his own home
and calling for help to the servant girl, and
Immediately fell upon the floor Tie grit
called his mother who vas across the street
al TIE meat-market, and she arrived just
in time 10 see her SON breath his last, which
was in about five minutes after the knife
struck him His father is at present at ST.
Paul, on business, and bis older brother at
peora, and the poor mother is left .lone TO
bear the terrible calamity II viii b" il
sad, SAD moment to theis when they hear Of
il. as the famiy affection bet@ccn them IS
exceedingly deep and tender.
A post mortefn examination Was held ny
Drs Brackett & Buckley, and the above
facts Of his death c!ie.ted.-kock IaLaad
Ado.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
l,tm Nlp,fn,


IS coming; nj who are in want Of Reaper e,at
4 rali 81 ihr subscribers tarm, ii miles Ln4 .s
Davenport. and sec Atkins sell hnh'"t
fkc:sper and mower. which - hoi nIh s''
E,5s4tr bat saves the labor and expense II fsA'f "
IN hand and docs the work better than taaa I'a'.
ulatts n Il hsav! crop. linen.
The Reaper IS ROW set up. and all "hp I7''t -'l'-'
mo. x. JACKSON, Acr-'
for Scott ana CItaInD sf'''@>
Hagg nIurt, MAY ~, Is5i-traIH3t
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

I.'oK sale :. Ills doten o. s,hSl in 7 MES co.
= 81. 4 Il ciare bI''1
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
Magazines
Rock Island and lis SURROUNDINGS

JIARPEa and Cod. for May, for sue ,i Az
l. enI.on Book StorS, No, :, het lH''' ''
NV III. l-aI
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

4 clergyman at all afternoon service was
asked to rcad a notice for a "Woman's
Rights" lecture. Whereupon be- stretched
ont his hands, pronouncing he benediction
then catching up piece Of paper said be
had forgotten TO read the following notice:
AT halg-past six tonight, at the school
house in tha first district, hen will attempt
TO cro,c - We have never met with bet
ter comment on woman's getting ont Of hhr
sphere: any person who has ever heard IA
hen attempt to crow, which they sometimes
do, can notice how ridiculous, and yet how
pointed the illustration.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

Az ARTICLE LIBBY TO BE rs DEAAAb.
A steamer has arrived at Constantnogle
irg, Il lind with TOO wooden icgs.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

THE Best THING TO TAKE AFTER BEING
IsToxlCATEp-A resolution never to be in
toztcated again.-Erehaage.
Better gtill--take the pledge.
4 FAsT SEcEErARy.-The private Sec
r,tary ofthe Governor Of Ohio. IateIy, while
thn Guy,raor was sick took upon himself
the power Of parIoning, IN tn Governor,
nan~. ihrcc ruWdjes thai had been confined
in prison!
/, is said the editor Of the Massachusetts
Lie Boat is delighted to learn that "the
Gar refuses to treat" The next steamer
he hopes will bring the news of him joining
the temperance society. iIurrah for the
Maine Law,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
DIED.

On tIc -tt 81 prtl, ls5i, offuus fsgr' -'ro'ng'
r r,it 1T II. NI,EsRsnA aged year. and ata1'
= "a yesterday, tie 18th mt AFTER lFe' iast W.
WM GRANT, Prupd ;Jor 81 thc D.reElaa Boss
as~sd ~ Nr.rs.
B.ENtN's BEARDED EssAss- 81 SONG s. w.
lasr - supposed 10 haNugraNn her beard M N,s:
cr-Bns American u " Restorative HHsc9 taf, n'.
WEBS 4 >FUrS&
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

We refer 70 the advertisement OF Messrs
Green d LeaYenworth, dealers in Has
Gaps, Furnishing Goods etc.