davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
9birur9ilber uno me6anii6er
zabnar3t.

Or. 6. 6. 8. @ul II BON Neupprt lrntt
bic gufmcrtlamfeit folder pericnsn bon allentaun
unp Der llmsesenO, rpel&e Spsratipnen an itren
natiirli6sn 3dbnrn Serri6tet ;u batrn tenbtbt9t
inp, cpsr bic l6 tiinItl6e 3dbne einieBrn gu lal-
fen pdnI6en, auf feline pcrjislt6e Sperirun8spet'
Ie in al ben perI6iepenen 3Tpei9sn Der 3 abn'
arjnettunpe.
Da er brreitS cine Fe6snjabrtse Grfabruns in
ieinsr YrufseiUn 9enpben bat unp ale tpertbpOllen
8erbsIIerunsen benubt, 70 pde er, bab er allen
patienten bic Bette 5tilfe Su Ieifen Sermas, pel6s
birIe Sunf perm6senb III.
8eferenssn: Gbrp. Sbcmds DegSitt, o
D., Gbrp. Gburles N. SamsIon, s. Clarion,
W. D, Bm. llnperbiu, M. D, Neu-gCrt
Gttp.
Seine Office IN sesenpartt3 i'm ,,Gmrriean
Sotsl," aber Yatienten tuerben auf Serlan9en
aud in ibren 5auIern beludt.
gicprntbcr s. nafg
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
> E | { II + % fer Sc,

llnurr9si6tb in Der Gei6idbts Der NRei;in ots eos
nsrtpirbi9ite SuGsrs auprneun9snitc ras ncCb
ie cntredt. .muroe
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
8iniam 2Lcuna, NJ. D.

Ssin @otcr icuts fib fdbdmsn tinsm 8urs Gin
@rsmptar bes Gssulapius Su sctsn. Gs fam oaburtb
rcu einem frdbcn 9rate ecrcttst ptrben. 8sin
5dustiue rpsr Sunefrou cGts in ben Gbeano trrten.
cbus ben Sabsu GssuIopius eeIsfsn gu batsn. SHE:
nlano osr siuen eepifTsn buffen siosi. an Seifru:
Ihmsr,, unrubiosn W6dten. ntrreien Gsffblsu coer
onesrn bpspspttfhsn Ssniatcusn, cIte sinen auecns
tlid l6ueer lSumsn ben Gssulapius gu ltfeu. pabcn
8erberatbsts oosr llnpsrbetrabsfe resno en atbeis
mes isbel. tslet oisfss udetihs Bub. inbem ss Ien
Souienos frlder iInslddlbsn aus osm 2ebssra9sn
seriTen bat
or gSsr Is Gents in ttnem Dsief; fsnbst. srb6Ii
elm Gremptor bteFs Sudss cardb bic YoN Jusefauot
eter Gremplore tdr ciusn SbaIer.
aboreeirs priifrsi:
Or. Bm. Wouna,
SIC. 162 Spru0 st., pbiIapSlpbiu.
Sste6er -, 1854. aqla
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
,,WfenI0, femme bid.

Sin unIsbaetarss 9uh fir % Gtnts.-Scee SaniIis
irItc Gin @renplar tthecn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
&urire bid felbft!
Der TaI0enz G8culaptuS
ODER Seoermann iein eioner Irit.

Die fdnf,i9its aus9obe, nit
msbr ots ciubunosrt dbbilcun:
gen, 9sbeims .8rontbsitsn iseer
art uno Germ uno SRiebilcuu:
acn ess 5su9un9slpitem bars
ItslIsuo /; mit I6iniuftieuns si:
matchmaking iibsr Die 3ranf:
bCiten Der Sroucn;immer, mel
dies ron Der erSStsn gBihtistsit
III ftir 9ericuen Die pcrbeira:
tibet iino cesr fd ju psrbeira:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

100000 Grsmplare in noe:
niger ais ciucm Sobr pcrtouft.
Sine ntue 2tus9abe, ourbit;
ben uno rtrtcncrt.
DR.. Hunters Medi-
cal Manuel and Hand
Book for the Afflicted,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
Sleigh Riding with Young Widow.

Snow had iallen: the young of the village
got up grand sieighing party to country
tavern at some distance, and the interest
Widow Lambskn sat in the same sleigh,
under the same buffalo as myself. "Oh! oh.
DON'T she exclaimed, as we came to the
first bridge, catching me by the arm and
turning her veled face towards me, while
her eyes twinked though the moonlight
."Don't wha.!"I asked. I'm not doing any,
thing "Well but ! thought you were
going to take toll,' replied Mrs Lambskin.
lrejoined, ''whnt's that!' '.How!" exclaim-
cd the widow, her clenr laugh ringing out
above the music Of the bells. "Dr. Med
ows pretends he don't know what toll is"
Indeed, don't then,' said, laughing in
turn. Don't know that gentlemen when
they go 4 sleigbing party, claim a kiss as
toll, when they cross bridge! well new
err" When next came to bridge and
claimed toll the struggles of the widow to
hold her veil were not sufficient to tear il;
aud somehow, when the veil was removed
her face was turned directly towards my
own, and in the glitterng of the moor. light,
the horse trotted on himself, and toll was
taken for the first time in his life by DR..
Meadows. Soon we came to long bridge,
but the widow said il was no use to resist,
and she paid up as NE reached it without a
struggle. "But you won't take toll for ev-
cry arch, will you, Doctnr!" she asked, to
which the only reply was practical atli:-
NATIVE to the question. Did you ever, read
or, sleigh ride with u widow, and take toll
ut the bridges.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
Corn in Iowa,

Ii people want any further evidence
that Iowa is one Of the best growing
States in the Union, it can be toune
in a statement OF the premium crop,
in the several counties in this State
In Des Moines, the premium was civ
en- to one hundred and Il half bllsnel,
to the acre. In Louisa to l2O bush
els to the acre. In Van Buren, Wap.
pello and Mahaska counties to an av
erage Of from 1870 to 142 bushels
1t will be recollected that in no in
stance was extra effort made to pro
duce an extra crop.
a few days ago, Il cattle feeder, IN
this country, wanted to contract Iol
Il field Of 80 acres ofcorn raised hy I
tenant, and refused to give ten dol,
lars IN acre, as he supposed the yielo
would not justify that price, It Wa,
agreed he should give Is cents {
bushcl, and two acres were selected
to be picked and shellol by which ths
product of the balance of the tielt
was to be Judged. When this wa.
lone it was ascertained that the yiclo
was ono hundred and ten and a halt
bushels to the acre, for which the ten
ant received Sl4, 40 an acre, instead
Of $1,000, atwhich price he had off
arcd to sell. On the same farm the
yield Of wheat was IS bushels TO the
acre. and Of an excellent lnality.-Io'ra
FnImr'.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

John Greiner. in a letter to the
Ohio State Journal: lclates the follow
I ing summary proceedings at Santa te,
New Mexico:
Coming out from breakfast the
other morning, | was rather surprised
at seeing a fellow hanging to q pole
by the neck. as dead as {; nackerel.-
After some littleinguiry. learned that
two Texans who had come up with the
southern mail the day before had con-
cluded to get on a spree, to clear out
the town Of Santa Fe, head it up, put
stone OH it. and sell it TO the highest
bidder For this purpose they called
at the Fonda, where /; number OF per-
sous were engaged in. playing cards,
and while one OF them succeeded i'll
raising a '.ros. the other one drew
his revolver without saying a word,
and commenced shooting. The Sec
ond shot struck Mr.. \. IL. Smith, our
former delegate, IN the breast, and
al supposed he was certainly killed.
lie was carried home, bleeding pro-
tuselv, and put TO bed. The doctors
did not suppose he could live an hour
and in the midst Of the excitement,
the fellow who fired the pistol, was
taken tried and hing, and the other
fellow taken to the jail. A Coro-
ncr's jury was sempanneled the next
morning. and the verdict was, ethat
the deceased came to his death by
strangulation caused by hanging; by
persons unknown" Nobody did it!
Mr.. Smith. (by the way glorious
fellow) in defiance Of the doctors. is i'll
a fair way OF recoyory, and is worth a
! fIdozcn dead men vet. How he cs-
capped death is wonderful. The pis-
FOL was large dragoon revolver,
heavily loaded. fired within IN arms
length, the ball striking him in the
left breast, making Il hole as large rs
a quarter ola dollar. and lodging un-
der his left arm. He is possibly re-
served fora higher end.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
T. SCOTT CO., IOWA: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1854 WI

There was nothing peculiar in their or
der. Prayer, though not read, had evident
" been made before, the singing was very
good for Erie. The bass was very heavy
and rough on the low note, and the tenor
som ewhat phthisicy in the upper register,
but this Was satisfactorily accounted for
The bass and tenor had done yeoman service
by way Of bowling in the streets during the
week, and consequently ther Sunday tones
were seriously affected.
The sermon was excellent; think read
it first about ten, pehaps fifteen years ago.
in volume Of sermons that had been long
in the library of my grandfather. | have
heard it preached. as original, some five or
six times since then, and consequently am
familiar with its beauties, its teachings, its
admonitions, and its consultations. Its Ian
guage was that oieloluence, aud, therefore,
coGld be appreciated in Erie. Its teachings
were like those Of the volume from which
the text had been selected, but the reverend
gentleman impaired them by emitting entire
ly that portion which teaches meekness,
love of truth, righteousness and obedience
to the laws. Another portion in which the
character of devout and exemplary preach
er OF the Gospels Is portrayed. was also en-
tircly omitted. There was nothing in il
making it a part Of the duty Of clergyman
to ncite to riot; and then perhaps, it was
as long when thus curtaled as the audience
cared to listen to. It's atmontions were
culled. Only these were used that made no
direct point against profanity, lawlessncss
and immortality The consultations he read
entire, but as they were not written with a
view to comforting unrepenting sinners, he
might as well have omitted them also
They contained no balm for Erie. The
congregation was evidently Disappointed
Something concerning the events OF the
week had been confidently expected. They
had attended Church to learn what time
would be most appropriate for tearing up
the track and destroying the bridges which
the Marshal was repairing when he was ar
rested, and they were oh liged to return home
with that point Us unsettled as when they
entered the building.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
I'VE LICENSE THEE.
NJ j. PiERroSr

..For So much gold We license fhes,"
30 say our iaws--s.a dsaughIto sell
That bows the strong--enslayes the ffes,
Aud opens wide the gates ofheli;
For public good requires that some
Should live. since many die, by ruM.''
Ye civil fatners. while the foes
Of this destroyer seize their swords,
And h.aven's huil Is in the blows
They're tiealins--uiil yE eut the cords
1h. round The falling reiid they draw,
And . 'er him hold your shield oIlaw!
And will .e give 70 inan 4 bill
Disoreii,.- him from Heavens high sway,
A ~, hilc Ifod SAYS THAT shalt not kill,'
savye for gold. ..Ye may, Nc may:r
Compare the body viii, the soul.
Conipar. the blei with the bowl.
The living 10 the rottng dead,
The Giosl-cunfeinnHg Tuscan tied,
Til BY the way. or Oh his bed
Tbs. poor eorpsc-carrier irUon'd ard died.
I..shcd hand to hand and face 10 face,
Ia fatal and III loathcd embrace.
Less cutting. think ye. il the thong
That to breathing ,orp-e, for life.
Iisics. IN toriur. loatiled ard long
The dritnkar.t.s child, the drunkard's wifs.
To clasp that clay--to breathe that breath,
And no e.capc.--0h. that is death.
Are se not fathers: When yonr sons
LOOK to You for their dali. bread
Dare ye in inocker, load with s.nes,
The table thai for them ye spreadf
How cali ,c hope your Sons " III i've,
II tc, for fish, serpent gifeE
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
Cairo.

"Mose," the Cairo correspondent oil the
Evansville .Journal, states that there arc
about 1000 Dutch at the junction, but en-
phatcally denies that there Is suffering
among them. lie says, "A tatter, more Jo-
vial set of folks you never saw, and greater
DhiIosophers never existed" He also says
that Gland in the vicinity of Cairo when
sold one year ago for eight dollars per acre
cannot now be bought for forty dollars
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
The Iowa Star has considerably improved
since Curtis Bates vacated the tripod.

The papers OF kcokuk and Burlington
keep up running fire and occasionally
a little sharp shooting. as witness the fol-
lowing hit from the Bari Isicqraph:-
KEoErK is again happy-with expecta
ton. They are certainly blessed with ;
great many .sgood fines" down there
Their last basis for railroad fund, is sait
to consist of 200 900 cubic inches of gas.
Contractors will be expected to furnish
their own chemicals after eNhausting the a
bove supply. The iron for the track is un
derstood to be already in the bowels OF the
earth-and several spiritual rappers have
been telegraphed to act as the permanent
propelling power otthis new loky-motiVe'
krokul; is looking up.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

A dog plunged into the Ohio, few
miles above Cairo, the other day, after
IA deer and caught it when about hun
drcd wards from shore. The dog after get
tino duckcd about ii dozen times succeeded
in getting on the deers back, and iasten-
mo to its ear, 50 interiered with it, swim
ming that u spectator on the bank took Il
canoe and securedt. The owner of the
dog subsequently sold him to Southern
gentleman for one hundred and litty-tive
dollars - EranscWe jour.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

The cities of San Francisco anC
Sacramento, and the State Of Calitor
MIA, are all deeply in debt, or as one OF
the papers expresses it, Knee deep
in gold, and over head and ears il
debt"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

The Chicago Press of Tuesday contains
a detailed and interesting description OF the
Railroads and their branches which centre
at that city. We will llendeavor to find space
for that portion which refers to the ka'i-
rods with which we are Interested.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

Lucy Stone, in one of her lectures. says
that women are as we'll fitted as men for cv-
cry kind Of mercantile employment, II is
suggested that women would not make very
cool sthrt partners. 4
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
Comparative Value Of diifersn. kinds o; Fire.
wood.

7
Each cord of wood when grcss. y estimated 10 com
tain 40 lbs Of Matcr The farmer then who taxes
cord Of green woud t. market has load not much
less for his than > ncghhor, wha should put on
With iii. cord that eight Of wathr. The table shows
lin, weight Of cord uf Il irrenl kinds Of wood, when
lr, OF stas8aed. and t., comparative value OF Inc
siinc assuming standard the saell bark or Mhe
heart hickory.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
A Sabbath in Erie.

MoNroMBo, the Erie correspondent of the
y. York Times, describes "a Sabbath in
Erie in rather nervous terms. He starts
off thus:
"Thc rain falls equally upon the broad
cloth Of the Just and the unjust-destroying
the gloss on both; and during the Summer
time, the sun shines as brightly upon the
wicked as upon the righteous-givng a
bronzed aspect to the countenance OF all
who receive its unobstructed rays. SO with
eaal disregard of merit, the Sabbath comes
to Erie as it comcth to localities where
Christian dot, more abound. But, as
there are those who have health without ap-
prcciatnr how great the blessing; and us
there are those who have wealth without
using it to the increase Of happiness, so the
Sabbath comes and goes in Erie without ad-
vantage or appreciation. The glorious
truths that have that day for their special
consideration. find no lodgmcnt in the heart
of Erie: the divine impulses which swell the
bosoms of those who with intelligence ven-
crate the day. are unfelt in this lawless
biighted land"
lie then relates how he went to church
details conversation between the occu-
pants OF the pew in front OF that IN
which he, himself, was cnsconced, and then
adds:
..Ind,n with sin and shame come
resoundcd from the choir and while 1t an
nounced the approach oiparson l., pre-
vented my hearing more OF the conversation
The parson ascended the pulpit. and with
due appearance of solemnity commenced
the exercises ofthc morning.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

MELANCHOLY CoINcIpENcE.--The Inflated
steamer San Francisco cleared from New
York December nth, and we find on exam
ining the Shipping List, that on The same
day the following ships cleared, all OF which
have met similar fate: ships Commerce.
Singapore and Borneo, besides ship SaXony
disabled and put into Halifax. wee YORK
Past
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
improvements.

The greatest want experienced in Day
export is that oftenements. Though erect
ed by hundreds the past year. the demant
for houses continues unabated. The prep
arations for building are more extensive lhi:
season than ever before. Preparations are
now being made for the erection Of sere1
large three story bric.s buildings within one
square of where we are now sitting. Some
Of these houses are to be built for the pro.
prietors. bat as an evidence Of prosperity
we might add, that one, if not more ofthcm
are already rented, though the first stone Q!
the foundation is not yet laid.
Iowa Coal.
The citizens Of Davenport are not always
to be dependent on Illinois for coal. Lar
ger quantities aud better article Of coal
than ever before found is now obtained a
few miles below this city AS an evidence
of its superiority we would mention, that
Mcssrs. lie Claire, Davenport & Co., now
use it altogether in their foundry in prefer
ence to the coal which comes from Rock
Island.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

AK OLD CITIZEN GoSE.-John HUT, sr'
one of the earliest citizens OF this county
and well known, particularly to the press
for the scheme concocted in his latter days
to facilitate the operation OF banking, dice
on Monday last
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

BentIy, has just published biography,
literary aud political, of Ben d Israeli, by an
unknown author. Contrary to custom. the
writer makes his hero not a saint bu. sin
ncr, aud one OF the worst kind.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

A friend has handed us for examination
, volume OF Church's Bizarre, containing
full account of the great Sausage fete'
TO which reference was made in paragraph
in our last number 1t is highly ana humor
ousy illustrated and is an excellent ''aN'
Off of the modern mode OF fe,ing little grea
men and great little occasions.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

The American Car Foundry was destroy
ed by fire at Chicago last Sunday. Loss
about S. 900. About $50 workmen are
thrown out of employment by this calamity.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

"Land speculation, says Horace
Grecly, is the scourse Of the West
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

The sapient gentleman who presIdes'
over the destinics OF the II. Island Advertiser,
can find space to notice our aliusion to lis
dogrercl but none whatever to the proPo-
sition TO celebrate the opening of the r.
Island and Chicago Railroad.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

Never try to mend a joke after It is crack
ni
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
SIGN PAINTING.

I,-u ,lJsE SIGN Printer, can he found at j II
y Mor,nn's shop on Main street. All 'f"'fs |" h''
line attended to promptly.
Davenport, Dee 2lsl, lNh5
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

t,,orti, .rneni. hand ~ IN Nithott spefnsilis up
on M n, ~ e !, amber OF ins .riions, VIII e continue
until or H.: j 3gi. afa charged arfordihgiS.
rft,s.- ~ transient aiyc crtis 'nrnt., and Lend
ed ADV ytise.n ,pt- charged for NJ te fhc "i Yen cent
p.r lin. ,,,,,s o,,,
Di.plasc and iouhl -eoann aa'sr''s h'''''s """'H
81 ,sffa
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
DAVENPORT BOOK STORE

x1y. E. KEoI1ncS &c GO.
1y,-sH KEEP constantly on hand,
ElSLSkH f,r >tls to acales, ai WHOLESALE
ML.V RATES, good stosk Of
~, ,Tp1NE pgINTING Cip. LITTER. NOTE,
an i.SIFLOpE pAPEES--l:ANELofEh Eh,
rESs rrNI'IlS Il BLANK BOOKS;
4 81 Il rst:.ii aiir assortment {" ai''ci""eo'>
H'H''4 'l;y.tLIANp NtNpOW PAPERS.
a., lSiI nt'iI L,r RAGS. NJ. 9 l., lairt ROW
sr..,.t .Iry,a fiaveupnrt. Iowa. 'e'' ~ '0'''
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
Notices.

IuDlcaIl0HS GROVE upon our tdbic ldstcF
than we can find the time to notice them
The Iowa School Journal, The Iowa Far
mer and Iowa Evangelist, all meritorious
publications of our State, representing its
educational. agricultural and religious inter-
Graham for February is here, with Il con-
tinuation Of its marked feature, lieadley S
illustrated Life OF Washington, and Cooley.
for the same month. with its fine engrayings
and plates Of fashions, needlework, and all
those little biious of things SO acceptable 10
the lady Of taste. Mr.. I. A. Crandal,, Of
Ln Clairc Row, Agent for the work, hand
ed in this number And here is something
for the medical man. Tne Eclectic Medical
Journal for January, and very interesting
number. The T. S. Mail, Montgomery S
Pictorial. n. York Musical Review and we
know not what all are in this pile. And
here is a biz bundle-we open tits eight
numbers of the Indiana Farmer. Somebo
dy must have told them we bought that
farm the other day. Not so much as a
..nease notice. in the whole bundle. From
superficial examination we can say 1t is a
very creditabIe periodical. published semi
monthly al Richmond Ind, at 81, 90 per
annum, and printed on power press at
that 50 we 90.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

The Ohio river and its tributaries are
"booming'' fill Boats Of the largest class
are running ON the former without difficulty
business has ecomc very active in conse'
quencc along the whole river.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

We have advices from Mexico to the 18th
inst. Gen. Blancc has been appointed Min
lister Of War.
The Indians of lucatan have resumed hos
tilties and troops had been ordered forward
to quell them.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
CLEyrLANn. Ian. 81.

Gov. Bigler, Judge Knox, King and Low
ry, left Pittsburgh this morning for Erie
Cars from east and west run into Erie
They do not connect. Men commenced OPP
eratons to connect track TINS morning.
The bells were rung and thousands OF peo-
pie assembled and tore up the track OF the
Franklin Canal company's road on Sassa-
tras street.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

By request we publish the following Con-
stitution and Bylaws OF the State Agricul-
tural Society which recently organized al
Fairfield. -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
B. SANFORD,

HoRATIO G. BARNER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Al Law,
lie Claire, Iowa.
,,.u, ,,i. his profession in il,e Courts Of the ei
Nh n;1,r., ,I., in the supreme AMI Federal
S'ourt. oi this stat. am h 81, .,rtully py.
Ihe b"st =" fe'efe"'' '" i"m,, a ls53 33ly
Ell ii rcuuired. 1h'l' - 'S -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
D. G.. MCGOWAN,
DAVID MILLER.

DAVID MILLER.
Dsa'er in Groceries, ,confectionry, Fruit
Oysters, etc.
u,, ,.r,.r ,I second and Maiu streets, under t"e
De Claire livasc s,,. .,,,,.,
1ui,r OH, l-J3
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

The steamer Georgia from Alabama
caught fire OH Saturday night and with her
cargo Of 1000 bales of cotton was destroyed.
OF her passengers and slaves about 90
were drowned Loss Of property over $780,
900.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

VIM. J. HENRY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Anamosa, Iowa.
june y, lS,i=33
JOHN w. W J. + 81,
cr,osrv Produce. and Provision Dealer
Front. between Main and Brady
SITS, Davenport, Iowa