davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
Trial Of DR. Thompson for the Murder OF Miss
pharr.

The Allegheny Superior Court, at Coving-
ton, Va. is engaged upon the trial Of DR..
William 3. Thompson for the murder OF Miss
Agnes Pharr, by giving her strychn'ne. The
evidence seems VERY conclusive and direct.
The mother Of the deceased was witness
on the stand. Her father was too i'll to ap-
near. and his testimony was read. His i'll
ness is attributed to grief and shame at the
seau ction and murder of his daughter. and it
terminated in death on Sunday night, as re-
lated in the following letter to the Richmond
Dispatch.
MONDAY MORNING, s o'clock again
get my letter from the mail to add that Mr.,
Pharr died last night at minutes past two
O'Clock. The bells were tolled and the peo-
ME were walked from their sleep to hear the
sad, yet expected news. This is the third
act Of this terrible tragedy, whether the
fourth will be farce and the fifth never act
ed, l cannot foretell.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02

ILLusrRIous TRApEsMES.-The doctrines
of Islamsm teach that no man may be above
his destiny; that every man may learn
vocation whereby he may earn has bread,
if predestined to do so. A curious list is
given in Maradia of the occupations OF pa
triarchs, esliphs, and sultans, whlck
commences with the first man, as fol-
lows:
Adam titled the ground; Noah was car
penter; Abraham wasa weaver; David made
coats Of mail; Solomon made baskets OF the
date tree; the Caliph Omar manufactured
skins; Othman sid estables: All, the cous-
in OF the Prophet, hired himself to master
for a salary. The Ottoman soyereigns did
not think it beneath them 70 submit to this
law, in imitation of so many eminent ex-
amples. This Mahammed H. sold flowers;
Solom an the Great made slippers; Achmet
|. made ebony cases and and boxes; Ach-
met III. exce!led in writing, and in emblaz-
oning the canonical look: Selim Ill. printed
muslins.- Deans Ottoman Empire.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PRICES CT MEAT
REDUCED.
At the Great Western Meat and Vegetable
Market

The subseriberat his Great Western Meat and Veg
etahr Marset Of Second bet. Ripley & Scott sts is
now setting iD,ai- Of 81 kind. lower tban they can be
pGr liGsed elsewhere III tie city, as fellows;
Best Beef sirloin Roasts and Steaks &c per Id;
. Rounds at &c perlh;
Va other kinds of Beef II &c per IL;
Pcrs &c per Id;
aa4s igrs and Lard each Sc per ID;
or single pound ICE.
BOARDING HOUSES AND HOTELS served all
rouad al &c per ID and delivered The subscriber
from his long experience At the business feels himself
competent to serve his customers With satisfaction 10
themselves.
Ie has also TAX CIT stall In the
LIZ CLAIRE MARKET HOUSE,
where he VIII be haPpyto serve his customers at the
above prices Remember il is the
First stall on the Right Hand as you
enter. A. H. KENT.
Davenport, Dee. LIST, 1854 DIV.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02

The RAGGED ScHooLs.--Mr. c. l.. Brace,
in an address before the friends of the
Children's Aid Soci.ty OF New York,
few DAYS since, remarked that there were
eighteen hundred ragged schools in the
United Kingdom, most of which were infer
Tor to The industrial schools Of our own conn-
try. He said that:
"The great obstacle in the teaching Of
poor British boys was the dens lily 0 their
Ignorance. They puzzle the instructor
with the strangest questions. One would
ask whether Egypt was standing; another
protested that the story of Joseph was al
.fu,n.' They were perfectly incredulous
a.. 10 the .Prodigal Sons ,onsciehiiousness
in NOT taking the husks which the swine
did eat wi.hop. asking. IL regard 70 th'
treatment Of the returning prodigal BY ~
elder brother, they declared they liked tn
r'o.ker brother best.' All, however, agree
in admiring the hos pitafty Of the forgisin
father, and all admired the golden rule, an
sait what different time we should have
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02

LIQUOR Law IN IowA.-The Chief Of
Police informs us that while in Davenport
lately, he was present at the trial OF two
persons charged with selling Liquor. They
were convicted of selling the one, three
glasses and the other seven glasses ofwhis-
kew. Their cases were disposed of at the
rate Of 800 per glass, making in the aggre-
gate the fine of $500 for one, and $500 for
the other, both to stand committed until the
fne and costs were paid Gin. Times.
That's true; Mayor Grant is energetic in
his Office and determined that if the nuisan'
cos of grog shops ever Gully the good name
OF Davenport, it shall not be attributed to
any laxness in the discharge of his dates
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02

OurRAGEous.--John B. Macy, member
of Congress from the Sd District Of Wiscon-
sin, was candidate for another term at the
election on the It'll. Its believed that he
has not carried u single district. and that, in
stead ofhaying majority of five thousand
BY which he was elected two years ago, he
has lost it all ard about six thousand more.
The Chicago Journal thinks he is entitled
to new trial on tho ground Of excessive
punishment.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
HENRY DITZEE,
APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST.

s. W. Corner Of Second and Ripley streets,
1XvoULD respectfully announce to the Medical Pro-
w fesston and the public IN general, that he has
ms, rcey ed the largest and best selected stock OF
DRUGS &c.. which will be sold at reasonable pri-
ces He has made arrangements as TO receive ana
Keep constant, on hand fresh supplies and cont
p{sts sf0ca -,
prEscairrIoss will be dispensed at any hour, with
ucfis,t diligence and eXagtncas.
Dec. Lot, 1884. d-iIu
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
G!t aailg 6alstts,
ALFRED SANDERS, Epros
Davcnreri, SATURDAY., Dce. 3 1881.


Va vill - our naxt is. ssaatori
That's the question. The long political
ra.e Of Hon. A. C. Dodge is about closed
and he is to have a successor elected BY the
Legislature which meets on Monday next
Who is to be his successor! is the question
now asked with much interest by those who
have long been citizens Of Iowa and are
familiar with the little that has yet been
done by the General Government Tor It's
welfare.
For that Office N IN is required who by
,onc residence in our State is acquainted
with its wants, and who has snfhcienttalent
influence and energy to make them known
in proper manner and at suitable time IN
fhc halls Of Congress. He should be an old
citizen in order to be familiar with the I'M
written history Of our State, with the many
applications that have been made to Con-
cress and which have been disregarded.-
One who has taken an interest in public
matters and has observed with indignation
the indifference with which Congress has
treated the claims of the young State Of
Iowa, while at the same time favoring the
older and stronger members Of the Repub-
lie.
We want man of principle and of FIRM
ness, fearless in the discharge OF his duties
ana prompt in opposing every measure that
rejects upon the prosperity of Iowa Upon
the great question Of freedom, situated as we
are upon the confines of the battle ground,
our Senator should be an incorporating
antagonist of the encroachmens of slavery
on coil now free.
Havewe not man in our State possess
ing these qualifications. We can find such
an one without going beyond the precincts
of Davenport. There may be others whose
claims to the Office will be urged before the
Legislature, but there is no one whose name
will be there presented who combines more
Of the true requisites for the SenatoralshipI
.han are to be found in our old and long tried
fellow cltizen. EBENEZER LOOK, Esis
For fifteen years Dir. Cook has been
citizen OF iowa. taking a deep interest in its
welfare and advocating all of those great
measures which, if perfected, would have
placed our beloved State far in advance Of
the position she now occupies. Familiar
with our wants, and the manner in which
they have hitherto been unheeded, with sufi-
Gent energy, talent and influence to make
them known, and occupying high position
in the esteem Of all his a.quaintances, we
have the confidence in our Legislature to
believe, that our fellow citizen will be their
choice to represent the interests of Iowa
ia the next U. s. Congress.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02

CONSCIENTIOUS ScKUPLEs. Cover
nor of Virginia, having doubts Of his author
ity in matters Of religion, abstains this year
from spprcpsiating day for religious
Thanksgiving He thinks the churches can
establish day for themselves without the
government interfering with religion. The
53d inst. has been appointed for the pur-
use b. the churches in that State.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02

OsHKosH BANK, WIs.-The report Of the
failure of this Bank, the Milwaukee Sentinel
states, is without foundation, and that it 10
doing business as usual. The Cashier Of
the Bank also publishes a card, setting forth
that its affairs "are in first rate condition,
having been preparing for the panic for the
last three months"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02

EXEMPLARY DAMAGEs.-The Springfield
Ills. Register says: "A vcrdictof ten taou-
sand dollars was rendered in or Court on
Saturday, against resident of our county
for the seduction of girl thirteen years OF
age; the suit was brought by the father"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02

Mrs. Noodle, in ner new book "Liie in
the Clearings," relates the following:
"An Irish girl once told me with besuti-
full simplicity, that'every bad word woman
uttered made the blessed Virgin blush
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
.NOW-A.DAlS
NEW WHOLESALE & RETAIL
BOOT, SHOE AND RUBBER STORE.
STEVENS & HATHEUN,

MANUFACTURERS aud Dealers la the First Quail
vi ity of all kinds of Mems. BOYS, Youths, Wo-
meas Misses and chiidrcn's. Boots, Shoes Caters,
de-, wing determined 10 locate their business per-
manentls IN Davenport, hsvs secured rooms for the
present Forests Block, Corner OF Brad. and Third
Sts. doors from the Brady street, where
they are opening a large stock.
They design 10 keep on hand al all tines fall
soriment of their and the best work OF
every variety from the finest Slipper the Coarse.t
Boot all Of hich they will warrant and sell nj low
prices for Cash.
They most respectful, tender the people Of Day
EXPORT Rock Island and surrounding country. al in
vtcon ca,i and examine their stock whenever
wish purchase any thug In The Boot and Shoe line
Davenport Nov 2sth, 1854 DIT
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
A u G Ito N S.
>oR Free hanks Of Indiana

NOR Free Banks Of Indiana
i, s. stock secured Banks of Ohio
Clinton Bank OF Columbus, Ohio
or tho suspended Banks Of Illinois
We offer for safe at our regular rates the fo,,o~,
q mong grent variety Of miscellaneous Hoots "t
Wilson'S orntloiogy being complete de.crip,io,
the Birds Of America. with the descriptions a, anas
bon, Nuttuli. Richardson and others. Np'
De Tocquevilte's Democracy In America
Pages Theory aud practice of Teaching
Library OF Natural History
De cor,nerins History of the Popes
Sears History Of the Bible
Sunday Books
Handsome illustrated copy Of Don Qui1u,e
Memoirs ofthe Presidents
Co,ton's Life and times Of Clay
FIeetw GODS Life OF Christ, Eng'h OF German
/ Gill and Pain Family Bibles
Ersktne's Thcoiogi, al Works
Iycll-s Geology
Ewbank,s Hydraulics ard Mechanic,
Nicholson's Mechanics Companion
| The Practical Druughisnnn
The Code Of lows &e& &c.
The following work fne Gilt Editions.
| Poems Of Ains IN Turkey Morocco.
/ Forms oil Coiridge, Shelley and Aeais,
Of Mrs. Hemans.
OF J. G.. Whittier,
Z" Walter Scott,
. Howiit, Mtlman and Keals,
| Poets OF Connecticut.
British Female Poets,
rupper's Works 10 Turkey binding,
The White veli a Bridal Gifi;
| The Had and I'D, ssey, bound together,
oliver Goldsmith. by Irving,
/ B,rons Poems, Qnarta size, antique binding,
| Ditto in Gilt Morocco,
The Diadcm, a rich Gin Book,
Floral Offering. &c &c.
| Call soon for good choice on
W. u. HOLMES co,
No. Le Claire Block.
| Nov aaiisss
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
DAVENPORT STOVE FOUNDRY

rINHE subscribers have established In this city a
j Foundry for the Casting of
STOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
for all other kinds of Casting and Foundry Work
Black snithing and Finishing. Also, for Turning, Bo-
ring and Repairing Of Machinery.
We will also east
Fronts, Columns, Cornices, Caps and Stills, etc,
According to any pattern furnished.
We prepared 10 fiji orders for Stoves of all
the approved Patterns in the country, embracing
Cook stoves both for Coal and Wood Heating Stoves
Parlor stoves, etc Among our patterns are the Au-
rora, Republic, Hiadem, Winter Companion, and
others.
n. 3. We have purchased the interes. Of Mr.. James
Swinion in the ab1,e establishment.
DAVIS, BOYD 4 co.
r. DAVIS. j. A. BoYD. J. MIND.
DAVENPORT, Nov 23d, Is5s-d3mwif
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
MRg. KIRNEs


WHISTLES TO inform the ladies' OF DayeT port and the
w vicinity that she has just received supply
of chair head dresses and also style Of Bonnet
fran es and all kirds Of silk vets, and always Keeps
on hand ready made Velvet Bonneis both 81 X and
cstton yelvets, and Ike wise Pinking Machine for'
the purpose Of pinkng Cloth Coaks, and all kinds of
silks in the latest style. Do not forget the cheap
store the corner Of Second & Perry.
Ilavcnport, Dec Is54-dlf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
MORE ANTIQUE TRIMMING.

MUlkE ANTIQUE TElMMIEG.
Blk. Nett Dome Buttons:
Ball Silk do
Drawn Ribbon Trimming:
Silk Velvet do.
Embroidoring Braids
Swan's-down Trimming
Heavy Black SILK Fringe:
Blue French Merinoes;
Mohair Head Dresses:
Mohair Head Dresses;
Gay Plaias. & c.
The above v ,h other desirable New Goods have
Just been received ut
SMITHS VARIETY STORE,
Nov "a, 81 Corner 2d and Brady SIS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
FOUND

A small sum of money IN Bank notes. the owner
can have il ty calling tine subscriber AMI pay
iDS for his adv basement. j NJ. DALIELb
Dec l. III Front and Perry sis.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
| select Il complete assortment Of
WATCHES & JEWELRY.

oINHE subscriber having received fue stock Of Gold
| and silver Duplex Pattern and Anchor Levers,
Horizontal and Cylinder Eseapement Watches, Jewel.
ry silver and Plated Ware. Clocks, &c.
Respectfully invite tho attention Of the Public tie
Giei. and at prices never above the market.
Also
Fine French Col red Engrasings IN Gilt Frames
Repairing neati! eseestcd rs usaa and Warranted.
A. G.. BILLION,
No ie Claire Lioek.
Davenport, Nov p. Is5i-d6m
r OF s. acen daep in out lot 70 on 9Th 81 with Brick
L house aud fra me additions. { roon.-Priee si5c9
AppIyt 70 GEO. l. NICHOLS.
Nov ls Agt.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
Extraordinary News!
THE BRIDGE CITY" AHEAD!

Extraordinary News!
THE BRIDGE CITY" AHEAD.
LOOMING events cast their shadows before y
ting The East til shc Great West. " IN rapid
progress towards comprehensive shadows" OF
offer TO aii Interested in Literary aairs f One Co
Of either ofthe following Magazines for 1855 will
De supplied at the prices annexed il paid for year
In advance in Bankabie funds, viz
Harper's Magazine only Two dollars,
Putaam's do do do do
Grahams do DO Go DO
Godey's Ladys' Book do
Magazine of Art do do
Knickerhocker Magazine do
Leslis's Ladies Gazette do
Dickens Household Words do
Peterson's Ladies National Sls
New York National do
Arthur's Home Magazine do
THE IOWA hook ROOMS.
West side of Brady St. between End and Sd
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
II FTae above prices are as ion the Publishers
supply Them large ciabs and cheaper In
OF Surfing postage.
The Volume of Harper begins with The ne,,
number for December le54,-ail the others with Janu
AIRY 1856,
Believing that ..tAe Hberai minded man derset6 lB-
sratthiars, and BY ltber;tiity shall he stand, aud
wishing evidence his appreciation OF the liberal SUI
care for the present ycarhe subscriber feels author
lied 10 make the above biA
Gk ristmas and New Years Greeting
for 1854 Ia all his present friends ard customers aud
many choose avail themselves OF tin.
tending 10 deserve by prompt aud dlIgcnt attention
to business the confidence OF the Public generally.
Those who peter, WI be supplied for Two dolu ~
with copy ofether Magazine for six months and one
copy OF either of the following books handsome !,
bound IN gilt backs:--
Fern Leaves First Series, Life Of Daniel Boone,
do do Second do Swell Life at Sea,
The LampliPhter Ethan Allen
Sayings Of Mrs partiBgion The inoucy Maker
The Books will be ready for delivery 10 Subscribers
and after Saturday next december sn'l ia the
building OF the Iowa Book Rooms Brady 81 four
doors below the present loostion--and The Maga-
zines at the place regularly each month earl,
possible after publication
Ii T7lndiana Bank notes and other uDcurrent money
taken It's valucas fixed by the BANKERS Of this
~
Persons not residing in the city of Davenport can
hay their copies regularly macJ them by request
ing. All orders prepaid and direeied 10 The subscriber
will meet with prompt attention
ELI ADAMS, Agent.
Davenport, lth mo NOV % 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
$40 ACRES TIMBER LAND

Is Per Cent Discount.
an Indiana. Clinton Bank OF Columbus
J Miami Valley and DAYTON Banks
All the Stock Secured Banks II Ohio
All the SUSPENDED Banks OF Illinois.
For the above PAPER at the above rate, we viii sell
anf Of the stock do not sell for Indiana at par VII;
School Books, New Books
wrbster's Dictionaries
Fowler a Wells Publications &
Wrapping Paper.
w. Ii HOLMES & co.
No lie Claire Block
Davenport, Nov q, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
CHANCES RARE.

BOOTS and Shoes al cost wholesale and retail by
a. n. MCDONALD.
Deg II.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02
r.rsr or PETERS

ru.Yyrxr In The Post Oiico at Davenport, Iowa
i "n she =, day II December, lssi--w hcl, !, ~
taken OUT before ihe first day Of May l.oa ""' =
s..n, ~ he General Post Once as DEAD LeNsts.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-02

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Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
Gnod Advice.

A foreign correspondent of the Washington
National Era gives the following good advice
10 those who direct the administration Of af-
fairs in this country:
ait is at least not very prudent to permit
New York and several ofthe other large mar
thine cities Of the United States to remain as
exposed as they are at present, 10 the attacks
which, in q war with England or France,
would most certainly be directed against them
if left as Vulnerable as they are now. Nor is
il any evidence Of craftsmanship TO assume
that a war between the United States and
either OF the States now mentioned, or even
with both of them at once, is among the num-
Der of events not probable even to OCCUR
None supposed, two years ago, an alliance
between France and England against Russia,
as probable still it is now a fat accOnpli. An
alliance between those two Powers, sgainst
the United States, is far lsssimprobable. The
true craftsmanship consists in preparing TO
meet every event OF such a nature as TO in
fict great injury upon one's county, if per
mit.ed TO occur NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. The
Russian rulers have no, been deficient on this
point. Hence tits 10 their able management
and laudable precautions that Russia is indebt-
ed for the little injury which il has asyetsus.
tanned from the mighty fleets OF the allied
powers"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19

OF the Arctic, and I am informed he sent of
two vessels which he had employed about his
W ships, but fnHnd no trace OF the Arctic or
boats; there were, however. several vessels IN
the neighborhood, when the disaster occ lrred,
and is not at all impossible That many lives
may have been saved. No doubt, however is
left in my mind as 10 the total loss OF The Arc
tic.
The following are the names ofthose saved
in our two boats;
"Miss Maria Dupesnine. F. F. Demacrysie'
W. A. Young, VIM. Gihohn, it,, W. W.. Gil
bert, w. II. Rithbine, H. Moore, E. Michele,
T. Hennessey, .. McMath, Geo. Dorcdt, A. NJ.
Juss, J. Bogaat. and @. Dalini. The above
were passengers.
''The following are the names OF the crew
saved
]. C. Crib, Purser; VIM. Bachlan, second
mata; Mark Graham, fourth male; John Veg
ner, first assistant engineer; D. Reed, Boat
swsin; Allen, Weeks, Lyon, Davis, Topper,
Jones, HUMPHREYS, McGhee, McRath, Blake,
J askins, Smith, Fleming, all sailors. w. Bsyli
carpenter; and Cannon, Eager, Carkin, Ma
kin. Mercer, Hardwick, a bed room servant;
aud Waddingten, Kaule, and Baker, walters.
Signed, WILLIAM BRAZILIAN:
Second officer of the steamer Arctic.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19

p But few have complied with our request
to settle up by the 18th Of October. AS fast
As possible, we will now make out bills and
place them in the proper hands for collection.
Those whom we owe must be paid, and those
who owe us must pay. Our subscribers may
remit through the mail at our risk. In a few
days delinquents in Camden and vicinity will
And their accounts in the hands of JOHN PAT
rrasoN Esq.-in Lewisburg and vicinity in the
hands of WILLIAM KELLY, Esq, in the neigh
borhood OF West Alexandria, in the hands OF
MAHLoS KARIN, Esq, Winchester, AssoLoM
SILVER, Esq. Those who wish to save costs
and trouble had better pay up. We are deter
mined to get cut Of debt or bleak a trace, and
we would sooner have no subscribers than those
who do not pay. After we've collected all 1e
can, those who will not pay al all will be pub
lished ina Black List! Justice 10 ourself aud
family and creditors demands that we should
gather in all the dimes due Us and we intend
to do % il possible.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19
LOSS OF THE
STEAMER ARCTIC
AND ALL ON BOARD BUT THIRTY-Two.
NEW YonK. Wednesday, October l1-A.

New YoRK. Wednesday, October l1-A. NJ.
A rumor is alost this morning that the
steamer Arctic run into q propeller, steamer, OF
a wreck, when near Cape Race, and sunk, and
all on board but thirty-two were lost. Eight
of those saved are said TO be on board the
Union now below at Quarantine. One OF
the saved is said 10 have arrived in town.
SECOND DISPATCH
The stcry is too true. George H. Burns oil
Phila delptia, and bearer ofdispatcheS per Arc
tic is the authority for the statement. She had
256 passengers and It's crew, end was run into
by the propeller Sun on the 26th ult., neal
Cape Race. The propeller sunk in four hours
but the Arctic remained afoat a while longer,
and the life boats were got out and RATS rig
ged; the latter, however, capsized, and only
thirty-two Of all those on board we're saved.
Burns IS at the 81. Nicholas. and registers
his name as belonging to Adams Express, as
well as bealer Of dispatches.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-19

U-"The most confirmed cases Of The most
distressing diseases, efttimes arises ffon irdi-
g~estion. All Of us, more or less. are troubled
with this annoying symptom, still ss'ltisn gen
eral thing, we do not attempt TO modesto I'M
ii! something serious intervenes, We would
as a public monitor, warn all our readers ..
gaiDst the sin Of neglect, and Mt the same ims
recommend 10 their notice DR.. Hoolaad'sGer-
man Bitlers, tho original preparation IS pre-.
pared BY DR.. c. NJ. Jackson, No. 100 Arch st.,
Philadelphia. We have seen cures sisstsa
through its innusncs."--SeOtf Weekly.