davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25
NOW a DAYS.
NEW WHOLESALE e. RETAIL.
BOOT, SHOE AND RUBBER STORE.
STEVENS & RATIIRUN,

ANUFArTURF rs and pea ter- i, the Firsr @ t;f
III II, ~ III sIaas If Mons. BOYS. Yogth's. wv
49,. s. Misses ard Gblltircr's Boots Sho.s G tc s.
~. having determined 10 locate their business per
ganrnt III Davenport. t.vs secured rooms for tl~
rescut ~ Forrc.ts Bloc, Corner Of Brady and Thirf
It's. two doors fro d thu Brady street, wher
hey are now oreniig Large staes.
They design 10 k-ei on hand at all times full
snrtmeht 0 their and the hist of stern work OF
very yarlet, from the finest slipper to the Coarses'
Boot: ali of hici the. will antand sell at
prices for Cash.
They most respectfully! lender to the people Of Dav,
IMPORT. Rocs Island and surrounding country, iI-
teton Ia call and examine their stock wheney they
'ish "a purchase III, thing in the Boot and Shoe lie
Davenport. Nov eth. ieJ4dt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

PLsSTERING HAIR,
Ba.hes for sae by
nov, DALZELL 4 FRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

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Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25

Iln ~ NhELs Died Apples. II 3 ,shsls pared
~ feathos prime J st rer, rsast
:" %. b 4 ~ KELLY.
ana aaiis "a run assortment of al sizes on
S 0s- scs SLOT. pALEELLe AsC.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-25
Fourth Street.

i OTIS 6. ard e. In block rs. corner Of Favuam o
!! al ut 200 feet sonfh ~ Railroad Depot.
Lot 3, in block Sc. SEX 50 f.ef deep on North aid
4 9Th, between Ferry aud Il. Island street. A yer
fsirahie OF for rcsid .nce.
Lot No = In bl0es IS, ~ PREY street. near 5th
With new double Frame Dw Hing off Rooms Ccil. r
Gistern, Well. etc. Would ma good Boardli
iouse. For sale by GEO. l.. SiCKpLLs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE AsD sUrrosxD INYAsncDS BY
MoBR yesterday Coroner Wilhelm called upon
to hold inquest upon the bod Of mother and her
child, who biog dead at the yelling house No 9ss
Fiescker treet On proceeding to the above promises
be found that woman named Anns Fitzgerald and her
son FraDcs, about eifht Of age lying dead
size BY SIDE, Tbs bed in her room-death having no
doubt been caused by the administration Of iaudanum
appeared from the evidence elected that tho deceased
bad been deserted BY her husband six years ago
thst size had ben In the bookbindng trade for several
year, fart at the establishment Of Coolidge Co., in
Plat which being burned down at time Of the
ment sipce that lime she has obtained living BY nurse
fencing, and occasionally workicg at her trade OF
Late the has been depressed In spirits, ON &C
count Of not being able at all times to secure
hy her !abois the sssariss Of fe And few
days eious to her deah che heard that she
bsd netoDe weary Of life, and would 'see bat few
priced ut not seei0t the decsaseo but supposed abs
Low In spirits and would therefore not disturb her In
the evening one Of the of the house knocked at
the ooor, but could obtain On saturday
ring =. knocking repeated but no snswer came.
The neiahbo's becoming alarmed and fea-ng that
thing might be wrong, coIclodd to obtain entrance
placed against the back wndo~ from the yard
ore OF the ntehbors entered the Here shocking
acle met his eyes On bed the little boy, quite
rensly Dying state Medical aid was instantly pro-
cured sut all help Of little avail she brsathed
hsr Last in . fes moments. On 40 examination
OF the bojies the medical found that both mother
and chd had died from c0pious drsugcts of laudnam
The jury, hearing the evidence brought in = verdict
8 that tho deceased came to their death from
doe OF auonrm, but whether the poison admins.
tered TO the child by its mother with intent 70 produce
cesth, they could not say" Deceased thirty two
years Of sge and had long besn warmly attached to
large circle Of acqunntances who contact within
her profession a. nurse AID al pr nounce her as
woman Of exemplary Character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11
The General Health.

In Cleveland Ohio, on the Sth inst. there were
seven intelments, only two Of Itch were subjects
of cholera.
During the week ending on Saturday, Ill deaths
occurred in Boston, four more than the week pre-
vious The chief diseases were : consumption, IA !;
cholera, -, Cast week, l2,; dropsy in the heaa TO-
dysentery. g. Cast week, lS); stroke g. &C., &c.
Thirty were under one year OF age, and only seven
over ffty.
We are happy to state, say the Baltimore Anisri.
can Ct the 9th irst., that The sickness which pre-
vale with considerable fatality du ing the early
part Of tie week, at Fels Point, has entirely dis
appeared. Considerable unnecessary alarm was
created a. the time, Notwithstanding 10 almost every
case the sickness could be traced to imprudence in
diet That section of the city is again in its usual
healtbfnl cor diton there being no symptom Of con-
tagon or epidemic in any portion Of il.
Nine deaths we're reported in Newark, NJ j., on
the sth inst, including two cholera Eleven we're
reported on Saturday, three Of which were from
cholera.
In Hartford, Conn, on the st1 inst, woman
shout 10 ears Of age, a housekeeper in the family
u Mr.. Porch, In RAILROAD place, died of cholera.
-Four Ifisbmen also died of cholera 10 the Cor.
don Block, near the Great Bridge The block II
very filthy, ard an old SOW with itter OF pigs was
found W der the stairway in the building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11
Belize, Honduras, Destroyed by Fire.
l(orta sr dnnna of Tho Ne 0rlanra pica 1

BELIZE, HONDURAS, Aug. 10, 1854.
have only time to inform you that on Saturday
night last the business part of this town was de-
stroyed by fire. j. was first seen between two
the alarm and panic, which spread like pail over
tie who'll community, it WIGS allowed to destroy the
best business loition of our town. 1t Is estimated
that about or hundred houses and stores are de-
stio, ed. with rising 5000 900 in merchandise.
This is the first fire of any note that has occurred
here for over fifty years; and although our mer-
chants have lost heavily and only too part lily in
surd, yet they are by no means the greatest sui.
feIe g. as many of those who were burnt out only
saved whit they stood in need of at the time Many
are the incidents connected with this fire worthy Of
being recorded, and much suffering has been, and
still will be- caused by this calamity; as, before it
occurred, provisions were very scarce and high, and
now rice, fish, bread, -four, pork, hams and bacon
are above the pockets Of even those who in mo-
will be here before we can get supplies
As very few, II any. OF your readers know anything
about this towr, viii only say the i originated in
the Market square, and that the stores Of Messrs.
D. eldorF Waller, Coweu Rodrigues, Tcxcs, VIM.
G I'D, 3. Potts. Peoples, Wood, Carney, Teber and
many otheIsof less consequence, were entirely de-
stroyed and generally with most Of their contents.
those destroyed. The entire frontage OF two blocks
hes been burnt, and the fire spread on both sides
and run clear through the town. Truly this has
been year Of calamity-the cholera, the fever, q
famine and now fire.
Mahogany, cochineal, indigo. logwood and sarsa-
parilla sinking under the war pressure, and can
now be bought here from twenty to fifty per cent
less than they could six months ago.
A good speculation may be made by the person
who brings down here cargo oflumber, -four, pork
rice, cocfsh onions, potatoes, hams, bacon, should
els, &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11
Ths Yellow Fever as tho south.
TO HER CITIZENS ABROAD.

We mentioned spme time .iuce. ssys t ~ Sagsn
Dsb R'putdsc01 os the 6ti iDss tat tbs etfrss 10
raiss MOI ey BY private cubs rip ion fsr chs Il geat
tiek bsG been croshed witt the m ut graft, ing sue
Wss- Few OF our men ~ wealth ia SS~n, nov
ever, sld though the subs were as liberal
~ could be expected nnd@r the circumst .oces, the
auount raised Is not sufi Cleo to CARY US II ugn
the mary long and meIso holy day. which w. fear
are still Def NJ us. We Hou0 send out M ap peal,
then, IN behalf Of the po,r ana the dying, 20 tnosa
more certainly reach tnem, se beg that our ex.
changes. both in Georgia snd he North viii coJy
this notice into their c0lumos. and echo our CRY
tbrcne bout the length breadth OF the lana This
sppel. we know, will not be made 10 vain. Our PEG
I,e who are far ava, among tne mountains and On
b'i- Spd the oot an and on whom thus far none Of
the respot sbny oftabog Of 70 sick has fallen,
will readily avail themselves of the opportunity nov
prseo'eo, OF illustrating Their iberality and per-
forming their dut. II will not I've expected of those
OF us who bavs stood our gronnd- ~ho are exposed
devclves the responsibility Of trote ting the pro-
petty Of Il absent-that will bear all the heavy
burthen of pr0yidog for tie sick aud dying It Is
with confidence, then, that invoke the aid or our
abreut freD0a Their contributions can be- forward.
ed to the Mayor or to ourselves with the assurance
add other benevolent ersons who are deyo.ing their
time to the sick.
Come TO the res ne, then, friends. Your beautiful
city Is strct Ell t. tie heart. and struggles in
the arms Of dea.h Remember
Tie quslity or charity is not strain'd;
IT droppeth IS the gentle rain fro m heaven
Upon the ylsce eeIea,h /; it Is twice bessd-
1t blesseth him that gives and him that lakes
It's m gh'es, In the migbies, 1t b-con.ss
The ibr ned monarch better than hts crown.
We lave received the official report OF the Board
of .Hesth for the week ending nine o'clock P. NJ,
TueEgkV, III sums 1OlOW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

INTERNATIONAL CoMTy.-Thc Portsmouth yIr-
Binal Globe relates the following incident that oc-
Cured at the fle in that city on the 9Th inst =
While the flames were in their fury, and the tense
self over the scene, q number OF murks forms,gerc
seen to leave large boat and land In styIe that
d. noted the most perfect dis ipllne. Curiosity wa,
manifested to know who the strangers were, aud
Their object IL was soon ascerfai1ed that it was
the FIRST Lieutenant Of the French war steamer chi.
mers, nov lying below, Leading twenty four OF her
feen assistance o. our citizens and demep in
A-S--.n s4as4sa ne l4-Iuee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11
MARITIBB IBFBLLIGEHCR.


ARRIVED
Ship Columbia 0turges Charleston days, with cot
ton and rios, to Thomas WsIdsil.
Brig Phiicrsh Hudson, savannah, 10 days, with cot
ton, to Durham 1 Dinon
TIC hides &C. 70 Dovss Co. Aug TO- lat Ia lon rs go
in gale from NE sprung leak, and ~as leaking 500
deck osd Of l8 tons fustc to gh On the vssssl Yes
tercay, of Staten !slaod split sails, &c The is
sshore near Quarantine landing. bat viii probably Be got
schr Cataract, Asndnsl. Savannah days. with cot.
ton, &c, to McCready, Mott : Co
schr Strong, Rogers Georgetown, sc, 6days.
BELOW
Ship Hound ciipper) from Ne xcastle. E. rs days ship
Queen Victoria, from Csdiz-by plotboas K Collins
Wind during the day from NE, blowing gale.
There two schrs and sloop ashore between Van
deibs Landing and the Nsrrows Staten Island driven
by the yet they have sustained no serious
damage but in all probability will before the gale abates
Memoranda.
ssIsbury hssutful ssip Of sbo1. 500 tons called tho
ssn Queen owned in Providence and intended for the
freigLtirg business.
Palermo date of 5th ult states that there WAS no
cholera there and that vessels from all Mediterranean
ports were subjected TO rigid quarantine.
Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA sept 10 PA-Arr bark Charles W
Poultrey (Dew, 400 tors), Conaut, Brookhaven via N
Ycrs brig 10y al Sailor With NYork Edinburg Sweet,
Nstilda Wells, Calais; VIM Pckrnn, Loud NYork JAG ID
Raymond. Bourne, Nantucket Brazos. Dickinson Port
land John Wright Dickinson, do; d Nortou, York, N
York Cyrus Cumberland, Hallst Boston Retona Vince
Ter, Providence; Comet, lincoln, CohAsset Mary Lang
don, Getchel Providsrce; G Hoffman, Nickerson, New
York; Catharne, Lo ~rng, Boston.
Cleared etb steamers City of Boston, Baker, Boston
Kerpebec, Copes,. NYork; brig Rush, How Portland
schrs Nco.aus loldsnl; Engels, Porto Rico " New.
Redona, Wheeler Cobasset; Comet Lincoln, Rocsland
Mary Law ton, Getcheli do; JF Anderson Paul. Jersey
City; Mitchell, Mullen, Dover Excelsior, CHM, Ste.
ten Island; Delhareo Thine Troy John Edwards Small
Bostcn Mary Eliza, Harper, Salem Constitution, ia
cohs, Maven; barge L Cannon, Dougherty, NYork,
PORT OF EDG aRTOWN, Sept S-Arr schrs Sea Lion,
VeIi NYork for Danvers Albatross Smith, Boston, for
Holiness hole Henrietta. Gilman NYorx for Gath.
schr Aid Paul (tefore reported from NYork for Bath
cargo OF -four and corn into last night off Cape
Pege by vessel unknown The Aid sunk in one hour.
She lies In u fathoms water Sc of Cape Poge The
wss owned by the master; half insured Crew all
saved.
18th, three snakes have been to the schr Aid and hay-
IL raised her, towing her into this port.
stb the Aid has arrived in the harbor below In tow of
the smacks.
In port 9th schrs Sea Lien, Albaross, and Henrietta
surveying steamer Bib.
Wind, Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

OPENING SERVICES OF THE BIBLE HOUSE. NO. ll5
AND III NASSAU STRICT, NEW YORK.
The Board Of Managers Of the Aneri an and Fo.
reign Bible Society have the pleasure of announcing
the completion of their new building. Under the
favoripg influence of Divine Providence and the
devoted and wendirected efforts of our brethren
and friends, there has been secured q permanent
home for our beloved Society, and for the conve-
nieDt and commo5 ious accommodation of kindred
institutions.
On Monday evening, the 18th inst at S P. NJ.
all the apartments sill be thrown open for general
examination. AT P. NJ, appropriate and interest
ing religious services may be expe ted in the mana
gers loom and communicating apartments, con.
sstiDg Of prayers selections Of Scriptures, an orr.
giDs hymn; addresses by President Anderson, of
Rochester University; Hon Isaac Davis. of Worces.
ter; Rev. DR.. Ssacrach, or Rev. J. w. Smith, of
Philadelphia; Rev Dire. Murdoch, of Hartford; Da-
Wis, Of Montreal, and others, il time permits.
As the space is limited, tickets viii be issued for
the humber that can be conveniently accommo-
dated.
The committee trust that their cordial Invitation
TO attend these services will meet with your cheer
full response, and secure your presence this
sion OF the grateful CONNIE moration of the good
work that has been accomplished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

nEA1H OF JOHN MORAN This man, who was stabbed
sometime since in ARRAY in a dance house in Albany
street kept by man named Bushmsn, died yesterday
at TIE caty Hospital The Coroner will hoId an inquest
to-day.
MELANCHOLY AccIDESr-Nr David Hickey, employed az
night policeman at rier Is North river while in the
discharge OF his duties Friday night, accidentally
fell overheard enc drowned.
MuITARy.--The Lindsey Blues, Captain E. A. Roberts
fine company Of Citizen volunteers, intend max pg
their Fourth annual Target Excursion on the I'd OF
October next They hsye heretofore shown themselves
worthy Of position smerg the volunteer com
panies OF our city, and on their next parade expect
that hey viii continue to show themselves deserving
the high reputation they now posses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

The schooner Admi al Blake returned to Sippican, on
TIE sfh inst, With 80 -. VI SIC = o. 49, 20 .--
rels NJ hAckfsh c-which IL worth about Gil 600 sLs
hAd beeA s6As0t 0uiy tTo mvaths and sleysnd ays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

The BIDS FOR THE PLANS AND CONSTRUCTION
OF TIE MACHINERY OF THE SIX NEW STEAM
FRrsATEs.-The following IL list of those who
have furDis. ed plars and made proposals for the
construction Of the machinery of the six new steam
frigates, some bidding for the works Of of them
and others for more They are
tt Morgan Iron Works.. a. Il. Farren.
The Allaire Works-Pease & Murphy.
John Ericsson and j. Burns.
The West Point FOundry.
The above are all located in the State Of New
York.
G. Re eder, Jr., Murray & Hazlchurst, Baltimore.
Merrick & Sons, Philae elphia.
TIE Gosport Iron Works. q. Green,) Norfolk, Va.
Anderson, Delaney & Co., Richmond, Va.
JabSz Coucy, Boston, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

THE CoTroN CRor.-Thc New Orleans Picayp,e
says the prospects of the present crop are highly
atteriDg, as VIC have had three months magnif cent
weather; but it Is too soon to venture upon an esti
nate Of the crop, as an early frost, followed by O
vet fall, might nulify our apticipations. We have
eceved 1882 bales new cotton against "a bales last
ear. The color and staple are generally very good
StOck Sales.
FnnApuym., SEE. o.--lRseor,so By Keen Taylor
-Irst s2soo schS,s Nov es ~ DO. az; 690o
Sc SRErie b. s7L $50 shares chuyl Nav pref 90; 35
10 sc; 20 heading RR, cash., 34a $40 do 34sl so do
btwn 3ssf; 100 DO, 34M; 80 do, b5wn, 34sf; loo DO
AS loo Morn Canal, D5, IL ~; 900 DO N 81: 200 DO
cesh, I 100 DO; sswnSn,, 1l}s; schuyl Nav %; is
aapk ef Kentucky 102 Beiotn BooYds--l0O fesding
RI, St1s. SecoRd Bootd-sl0o0 Cam 4 Amboy Mr. 6's
80 e., stsC, shrrcs rt-risbrrr m bs IS. ren-a
Pr 4S. ar Bcerd-ioo Reading RR AK; loo IiS}fis
Cana, ", LIZ, Iassst dalI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11
The St. Domingo Negotiations.

The Washington Star puts forth the following
MANY months since we came to the conclusion,
from signs around US, that the present administra
ton felt xious to obtain peculiar rights and privi
leges for our commerce in some first class West
India port Of easy Access and advantageous COM
mercial position where an abundant supply Of coal
for American steamships could be had as the lowest
possible West Ineia prices for that staple. And,
further, that their eyes fixed the great port
Of the Dominican end OF st. Domingo, as not only
Offering all the advantages desired, but as most
easily to be obtained, far as we might want 1t.
As strong as was the temptation to be the first to
announce the TACT great desire to this most
important national adv 4ntaRe secured was greater
temptation not to publish q lire on the subject,
when by so doing &c might, perhaps, embarrass
the negotiations to be had. In refutation of the
stories Concerning the efforts Of tho government
to obtain tie desired American footing in such q
port, we have only to call public attention to the
fact that il Is highly probable that our commerce
is soon to have secur d for It by the Executive, all
the immense advantages to follow 10 the train of
having in the West Ir6ics, In the most convenient
position, harbor Of American refugee stopping
place for our ships of ali sorts, wherein American
influences are to be paramount in comparison with
those Of all other nations foreign to the sovereignty
Of the flag that waves over TIA cort, too, within
few hours by railway OF a. fine coal mines, for the
purposes of navigation, IS exist anywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

: IHE NEW DOLLAR CoN--The Secretary OF the
Irae ury Dss ofdtred toe new gold dollar coin, des.
cilped NJ length by US some time since, to be-
substituted for the American gold dollar cola now
10 circulation. AS we remarked, when preyi3nslv
writing ob Toe subject, the new coin has az large
surface A. The silver five cent piece. Orders have
been sebt 10 base ITEM stuck of in all the United.
Sfetee Nuts II 81 y -..-.... Il done. No mae. =,
~ suI1snt Sc.d aoIal cvic W. Lc s.rpcs or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

VI The teathS Tor The month, 800 were from yellow
fever. From Mr.. Louis o. Huard, the polite chief
clerk of Il hospital, We learn that the entire num-
Der Of deaths this season from yellow fever has
been S27. The first death occurred on the 14th of
July. The total number Of deaths fer the last Eve
days, from yellow fever, was Co. while during the
previous five days they reached %, showing de.
crease of 26.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-09-23


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