davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-02-15
rrop..als DOR o,l aor lagns-siaa.s..

r's1sssr as;ss Li,s, Ps,issssg, tsa.s ss,,a
Fsbfaary a. 1864.
cEaLED PROPOSALS. viii be received a ths once uaui /
plying the house following quantities 81
OIL to be delivered al Tho respective poat named e LAKES
osoo l..s i.s4.s"a O.. Assass s.llsa' best 'vin's'
s,so0 tstI hesama nee handredl Cations besi spring
strained o. pressed sperm oh, 70 be esiiyefed AZ
ised to receive IT, on The i5ih day of April isss,
or Immediately after the opening Of lhe Enc ca
200 tsi1ieen hundrep gallons best or
1900 t,5,s1a a. AsA,s e sa"ss s be-; q,
..". superintendent, q lights AZ oswsgo New Yors,
n 18Th day pui, 1854, o Immediately NJ
ter the opening OF The Erie canal aud
500 Cfee hmdred gallons uf best winter strained OF
800 laps h.ad'sa) gallons best spring ngsraaed
pressed sperm OH. o delivered . the collector
and superintendent OF lights at Piatisbufg, New
York on The Ism day Of April lsss, OF iaimsai.
mentioned places in the
era Quantities specified Iespectyey ~ small casks IN
Ions each and free from all expense 10 the United states all the
and riak Of the OF and ali es and
uon TO be made prior 10 the transportation Of the oil from tho
All the oil proposed for under this advertisement be
will remain mpd BY burning and suci oher may
thought proper D The person sr persons 70 whom ,a duty may ee
oil 10 remain mpd temperature Of % dsge
Of faeahei or lever and the spring strained oil at
bond, security satisfaction The department in
accepted under foregoing proposals. VIII required be
nar b .a ay nay @ has M
for signature, conditioned for the faithful of such
tract.
Each bid must be accompanied by written guarantee signed
The bidder and competent surety that tue event Of The
time above peeaed and Of tho legal eee, above Indicated
right reject bid though be the lowest from other
sealed and endorsed Proposals fer for
and hsn placed in smother envelope aad directed to
THORNTON A. JENKINS,
Feb l5-3lawt25th Secretary
The daily union., 1854-02-15
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

y T.. sANFORD's OLD, ESTABLISHED, AND ORIGINAL
NEW ORLEANS OPERA TROUPE
Are again before the public.
SANFORD respectfully that in of lr
os OF his house. Phnaicpha winch
the ss .censbea, he has rented
rubr
with all i,s force, will appear
MospAS Evrssa February 10, and continue during
addition f4vorie performers attached 10 Sanford,
Troupe, he takes pleasure the
minsifeisy businsAs
II. n, Sitter, the champion dancer.
A, J, ALLEN, the banoist
HERR LiEBGNsflEN the Hungarian vocalist
And the original Kane Collins Sanford, Lynch
Holden Rudolph kayanash Lininay sorwne Master
ford
Professor schweei win preside the piano forte
Admission 95 No half price.
Doors nj hall past O'Clock O'Clock
Feb it--du.
The daily union., 1854-02-15

NOTICE to Travellers, Members OF Congress- and
~ cizensThe undersigned
and London cloh
dressing cleansing spnea
OF warranted perfectly cieansod fro. any
susceptibility gather Dyeing
all description Of goods, with despatch and puaotnni,y
WIN. bell, Dyer
South side Pa. av,, between the Adeiph aud Emery's
New stone building, Washington. (cstabIshed 1884,
l4-d3tN
The daily union., 1854-02-15
ny GREEN 8 scorr. A.es,oneer..

VALUABLE AND ELfGIBLY SITUATED BUILDING LOT
Sd On Friday l?th instant, shal
SELL ~ o'clock, the premises, building
o situated sd and
north, being lot No. IL No. having front
ID street. of 2a feet with depth Of $50 rs aey
Terms 0aa third balance g. H. ls mouths the
payments bearing ests
sale. deed given Ti,s Ia
dispatable.
The described property considered OF the hsndsns
building sites for sale the 10 pu
beautiful ocslion a private rodsres
business purposes, viii do well 10 attend III.
GREEN 4 SCOTT,
Feb I'D Auctlonsers
The daily union., 1854-02-15
-MANNNI4

The river tishuY nHlBa A fst wsref ID ne ehsnhs
Bfsadstuas dRaeF, Psoylsiaas les scuva
The daily union., 1854-02-15

NEw ORLEANs, Feb. l2The Della Of this CITY has let
dated Minltuan, stating that the Tohgsntepeo road
formally commenced January 30 Sykes & Co. COM
menced operations az Ssoh on the 25th.
door and window tax had been established In Mex
loo,
A correspondence Of Count Raousset do Boulbon had
been intercepted showing the existence Of extensive
sprscy revolulonize Sonora and Lower California
Large bodies Of had been marching hithef
San Francisco
A condncs had arrived Yers Cruz with 81 900 in
sver which was mostly taken by the EnKlish steamer
The bafape Lady Suffolk bad sailed for Yuoaisn, with
several hundred troops for the Indian war.
The daily union., 1854-02-15
~ sIsaraI - Do aanHaab.

The liver |, isias slowly. ~, ws,ss = @s shannsI
Basnsss steady.
The daily union., 1854-02-15

DATENTs issued 10 the Soldiers OF Isla.-rhe u,J,,
sgasd VIII puchsss patents to lands lying military dis
uct, uf Illinois, Missouri
the war Of isia, under act Of Congress OF ls,a =
EVANS FAINT
Exchange nd Banking Office,
rsnnssivania svcnue, between ~ and 9Th streets,
Fshla-4dkcpa WseaIngon city, d. c,
The daily union., 1854-02-15
~. A. TYSON q slsrEas sMmINAnN-

HT The governor
EpwaRp oLsRK, Secretary Of State.
Feb i6--fnwfw
The daily union., 1854-02-15

Prices Of admission Dress circle and psque 80
ssfve6 I5
ird tier 80 cts coloed gallery o5 Private boxes
Feb rs
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
..pIxus or tonEIc NrRs iN Tur uNl1R p tTATIe.

Among the curious and sad details efthe
recent battles in the Crimea. we read Of an
old French soldier, who, fe eliug his end ap-
preaching, and wishing to die like good
Christian, sent for priest to administer to
him the rites of tie Church. After having
a,tent;velv listened to the exhortation of
his confessor, and received extreme JUNCTION,
he asked him, with feeble voice, "Canyou
tell me, reverend father, if Sebastopolis Ia
kemp
The priest, as,onished at such a question
from a dying man, answered that 10 yet
there was no positive account OF its fall
The sick man continued, 1.-THE reason ask
ed the question lie, as am about 70 depart
for the other world, it would have given me
preat satisfa ction TO be able to announce
the good news to Marshal ST. Arnaud.'
At these words his head fell back upon
his pillow and after half an hours sun
ering the poor soldier breathed bis last
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
6,.sr.sea diamonds -SAlas q IL ksA-I-as

S,.sr.s.aa diamonds -SAlus 4 ~ ksA-I-as
From paper read ~ Professor !. Tsn.
nant atsthe late meeting Of tho Britain -
apciatiSn for The .sdvsacement Of scssnce,
and reported In the Athenaem, We learn tnas
who's the diamond was exhibited st the Crys'
talPalace it wsig Cd lo6 l-l6 ssrats' ~
present weight. reduced By cutting beng
l02 1915. He =
The late Duke Of wellington Vas - In
serested spectator Of the operation, and wes
frequent visitor during it, progress Il
vas finished in September. 1852, and orcu'
pied 80 days in cutting. Diamonds are "
sually reduced to one-half their weight in
cutting; aud we give the exact weight OF the
Koh-i-noor, in orasr to correct various e.
roneous statements which have been pub.
lished on the subject. The finest diamond
in France weighs l39 carats, and cost
;fl3o,OOO; il was called the Regent, or Pitt
Diamond. To arrive At an estimstc Of the
value Of the Koh.i-noor. il % only requisite
to multiply lO2 (ts weighD by l09, and then
BY 8, which would give fS3.232 a. its val,
ne. In orde, to ties: real diamond, and
distinguish between that and topaz i ID
necessary to scratch it with sapphire, (No.
8 in hardness which will mark topaz but
would not penetrate diamond.-N =.
Post.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
4 Runaway, ana vh.. Caused it.

AZ We lett our residence last evening a.
ter dark, team attached to wagon passed
up Rock Island street at fearful rate. We
followed after them short distance, hut
finding they gained upon us, relaxed our
pace and listened. We could trace them
BY sound up the rugged street which leads
over the bluff. and could hear them pass
through the Irish settlement beyond the
corporation. and distinguish the voices Of
the people there shouting, until at last the
clafier of the wagon faded in the distance.
% the hillside was scattered general as
sortmeut Of mdze., chiefly hardware, AID
near Us lay halG-box Of glass very serious
~ apied."
Coming down the street the cause of the
catastrophe wasreyealed to Us, in the shape
Of the tottering form Of the drunken, imbe-
cile teamster, who. with unsteady steps,
was trying to trace the swift course of his
horses, gently responding ''wo," as though
he suspicioned all was not exactly right in
the outward world, yet his bewildered mind
refused to comprehend the extent Of his
loss. Should this paragraph meet the gaze
of his guardian, or of the man himself when
reason shall have resumed her throne. if he
will call upon US. We can give him informa-
ton that may lead to the recovery of some OF
his goods
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
The following is one Of the interesting

The following is one of the inta1esting
TEXTURES occurring in recent engagement
OF III Q Allies 18th the Russian and Turkish
forces:
CAVALRY SAFER SrHoEEs.-Soms fear
ful sabcr cuts were delivered. saw one
man with his head cloven TO the chin, thro'
helmet and all, so that the head appeared in
two flaps; another with his arm Topped Of
az IL il had been done with butchers elesv-
er; and third having deep cash in the
brain from behind, seyering the head nearly
in two; and yet this unfortunate man WAS
alive, and several times sat up in great ag-
eny actually holding his head together with
both hands.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

PREsrpEKrrAL.-What q splendid Presl.
Dental Ticket this would be: Edward
Bates, Of st. Louis. for President; Robert
c. Winthrop. Of Boston, for Vice-President.
". Y. Mirror.
That's our ticket-so far as Dir. Bates il
concerned. Winthrop 10 a splendid man ;
rather too much given to hunkcrism-some.
what defective in spinal stiffness, but good
enough for Vice-President, always provided
the candidate for Preside Mt is an able bodied
man. free from chronic diarrhra,-Dayton
GaeciLe.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
Davenport Gas Light and Coke Company.
INCORPORATION NOTICE,

lNIORFOHAIiON NOIICE.
pUBLlc notice is hereby given thu, in conformity
ed Feb 5, 1851. entitled interpretations for Pecunary
FroHt, and by virtue Of ordinance passed by the
May and Common Council Of the Clty of Davenport,
Mr.. George l.. Davenport, Jno. A. Boyd. William
Wood, George h. Nickols, Gardner ID. HAYWARD
have Incorporated themselves and aii other
who may hereafter become members OF the CORPORA
under the name and 81, lie off, Davenport Gas Light and
CokeCompany for the purpose of Gas
and Coke in the City of Davenport, County OF Scott
and State Of Iowa. The affairs of said Corporation are
70 De managed BY Board Of Fee Directors (which
number may be increased " ninc who be stock
holders, and To be elected on the second Monday In
January OF each year. or In failure Of the election be.
Ing held as aforesaid, Ii be held nj any time IN
after, two weeks notice been given in
q newspaper published in said city OF Davenport
The Directors are to choose President and secre-
tary the latter OF whom is also TO act Treasurer
sara Corporation to commence on the 2sth day Of Sep
tembcr 1854, and 10 continue twenty yoa unless re-
moved as in such cases PROV idcd.
The capital stock Ia said Corporation is FfJty.Er
hundred thousand dollars, when deemed nece,s,y ~ tn
carry out the objects Of the Corporation div ded into
Shares OF One Hundred dollars each TO be paid In Xix
on the first Of April less
The highes. amount Of indebtedness or liability 10
which the Corporation can subject itself TEN
aosr.' Which ~ no event = the private property
yond the amount Of the unpaid insta meuts of sueb
Stockholders.
The said Corporation have the power to hold Real
Estate. erect buildings and Machinery necessary for
the manufacture OF Gas, Coke and Coal lar and Inc
general nature of the bushes. 10 the sale and su.nv
Of said articles 10 the city and citizens OF the civ Of
Davenport. - "
Geo. l.. Davenport.
Jno. A. Boyd.
( William Wood
9. d. Hayward.
Davenport Nov 1854 5s-,rd
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
Mr.. seeman, the Naturalist Of Kellett'l

Mr.. Seeman, the Naturalist of kellett's
Arctic Expedition, states curious fact res
pecting the condition Of the vegetable world
during the long day of Arctic summer
Although the sun never sets while it lasts,
plants make no mistake about the time when
if be not night, it ought to be, but regularly
as the evening hours approach, and when a
midnight sun is several degrees above the
horizon, droop their leaves and sleep, even
as they do at sunset in more favored cllmes.
"If man." observes Mr.. Seeman, "should
ever reach the pole, and be undecided
which way to Turn when his compass has
become sluggish, and his time-piece out OF
order. the plants he may happen to meet
will show him the way; their sleeping
leaves tell him that midnight is at hand, and
at the time the sun is standing in the
North"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

The ST. Paul Daily Times exul,inqly tells
its readers that the first bridge across the
Mississippi will be the Wire Suspension
Bridge at St. Anthony. Eight cables, con-
tanning about 1000 strands Of wire have been
thrown over the stream, and in short time
crossing will be possible. This structure
will be put up at cost Of sixty thousand
dollars and may well be regarded as great
achievement for Territory not yet ten
years old.
The Minnesotians are fast people.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

SOFIA clergyman having, on certain
occasion, delivered himself OF what's called
I fine address, was met by one of his hear
ers the NJ 1t day, when in the course Of CEN
versation. nllusion was make to it, the par
ishoner remarked that he had a book con-
tanning every word of it, and had heard il
before. To this the clergyman boldly as
serted that the address was written by him.
self the week previous to its delivery, and
therefore the assertion could not be correct.
The next day he received splendid copy Of
Wsbster's Dictionary.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
sne.kinn of tha neneral annearances {

Speaking of the general appearances of
the members ST ths Iowa Legislature, our
Democratic friend of the Dubuque Herald
writing from Iowa City, says:
This at least is TO be said of the whole
Leeislature-it is composed of men whose
personal appearance, morarworth, intelli-
gence and ability mark them out as eminent
II III. erior to any Il their predecessors.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

SOME idea may be formed Of the magni-
tude of the stores Of winter clothing sent
out to the British army, from the fact that
upwards of seventy thousand pairs Of
worsted socks, ninety thousand Of wooden
Jerseys, fifty thousands of flannel drawers
and eighty thousand of gloves, have recent.
ly been dispatched to the Crimea.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

An alarming disease has broken out at the
East, called the Railroad Grip" Its chief
effects are experienced in the region of the
pocket, and it is said to be very contagious.
II has already carried off some.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

A FIRE company has been organized in
Rock Island and they are now soliciting
subscriptions for the purchase of fire en-
CINE. We hope to observe the same COM
mendable spirit in our city ere long.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
NEW CLOTHING STORE.

HE subscriber has just opened on Main street. be-
tween Second and First sts side, In the store
room formerly occupied by Cock d Seymour, n large
and well selected assortment Of newly manufactured
CLOTHING, suitable for the season mbracing
0vercoats from $500 to $l5, 90,
Coats, hne cloth and common, from $500 to
&ls, 90;
Pants, all kinds and descriptions;
Vests, Shirts, Furnishing Goods, etc.
Also, a fns assortment OF BOYS, CLOTHING,
Persons calling At my establishment can be assured
ofpurchasing good aric &c and ut very low rates.
All my clothing q warranted 10 be well made ind o:
the very best OF materials. Call and for Your
selvss as no charge 10 made for showing goods.
b. SAMUELS.
Davenport, Dee 90, ls54.d W u.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
Gss as'lg @e,tttt,
lsligisps Intellissncs
ALFRED SANDERS, Eouos .

Nil A leligisps Intelliyencs
The editor Of the Chicago Tribaae, in an
~utaeie on religious intelligence. states thar
among the Univorsalists, there is q senden-
eysts union with'U niiarians, occasioned BY
the adoption Of the theory Of limited future
punishnent BY many Universsiists, leaving
between Them and Unitarians no very essen-
tial eenters Of divergence. We arealwsys
spisassd to chronicle any step made in the
! xel,eious nj ord, looking to nnion Of sects
on scriptural ground. Esery such move We
regard a. progression towsrd = millennium,
andAn Weakening ofthat pure religious spif'
IL now crushed under the weight Of denom'
national love.
We trust our contemporary may be right
when he afirms that. "it is obvious to the
careful observer that the acute angles Of de-
noninational separation are rapidly round
inc OF, under the .itrition Of free thought
a11 general tolerance and Christians begin,
Ike brethren as they are. to seek for the
treat common bonds of fraternity, instead
'of ob,ruding the thin, sharp points Of differ
.ence and repulsicn. Perhaps it may be
again said, sometime, after so many centu-
ries Of unnatural discord, Behold how these
.christisns love one another =
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

&C. FLINT, Esq, Assistant Editor OF
the Chicago Tribune, received substantial
tribute Of an elegant gold watch from his
friends last Monday. Few editors so for
tunate.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
Arrivals Of Foreigners.

The number Of Foreigners who arrived IN
the United States since 1890 may be stated
as follows. The arrivals from 1890 to 1920
are given on the authority Of Pro essor Tuck
err; those subsequent to that period are OF
.uined from the Custom House Reports.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

The wrecks the of the Grand Towe,
Chancellor and Hindoo, can all beseen from
Cairo. They were lirs boats four weeks ago
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
A..ee,.,,oa q Iasas.

Speaking ofthe power Of "ssaecistion,'
the editor Of the Chicago Press teastifully
discoprses shus:s@ 81 y. sS-
There aro those WHO laugh At @associa.
ton Enjoy your mirth. The are others
whose life i ininitely shove yours, in that
the spirit has power to invest tribe with
the gift Of tongues and hold communion
with the heart, -rsptufous, because It plays
unon the finest chords of feeling, and holy
because il 10 ones own secret. unsharcd oy
aught else that lives. We have seen
mother in the privacy Of her own room.
take from an inner drawer little faded
irock, that trading rag woman would not
receive in exchange for the smallest tin cup
in her wagon, and yet which no accumula'
ted treasure, no boon short ofthat for which
that mother might sacri6cs her life, could
win from her possession. As she ilitso
that small garment. and. shaking ou'
the folds, laid it upon the little chair which
for many years has never, left that ROOM
and sank down overpowered upon the car
pet, cou d she not, though her natural eyes
were blinded with tears. ses cherub form
nut on that little frock. and tossing aside
lie tors in WEAKNESS. come toPling into her
lap, throw its dimpled arms about her neck,
and Alay its soft face upen her cheek,
while the sweet warm breath doated around
her head like perfumed incense! There
is value in matter beyond that which COM
merce reckons, and they who can discern It
are rich even in poverty.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

Christmas Presents.
AT NO. Ii CLAIRE ROW.
THE subscriber begs leave 70 call attention to his
stock OF
Watches, Gold Pens, Jewelry.
Silver and Plated Ware and Musical
Instruments, etc etc.
Ny stock Is full and complete and larger than we
before offered in this mari ct, and will sell anything
in my store, except Silver Ware and Clocks, on
Christmas day ut 10 TO oOper cent below former pri-
ecs.-- SO come sloRg all who want something nice
for Holiday gifts and buy them where YOU can get
Pm HOUSED.
Davenport, Dec 2ist, 50.
NEW BOOKS.
Way down East, by Seba Smith,
(the original Jack Downing.l ,2x
High Life in New York, (Jonatha" SIick'sl 100
Journey to Cent raj Africa, (Bayard Taylor $50
The Lands Of the Cararen, do do l,25
Salt Water Bubbles, (Hawser Martngale) l,25
Captain Canot or twenty years Of an African
sIayor I,25
Martia Meaivole his x mark $50
Ida May by N iry Langdon) l,a5
At The Iowa Book Rooms,
NO. SO BRADY ST. DAVENPORT.
ELI ADAMS Agt.
Dec. alst, '54-Ie mo std.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

The Five Points in New York, is the
banner district Of Loco Focoism. The vote
there at the late election was Clark. Z;
Ullmanu, s :; Bronson, 10; Seymour,
3ll
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

pRAisrwoRrHY LIBERALIrY. -Nicholai
Longwcrth, Of Cincinnati, 10 q man OF I'M
mense property; and thus far in his HE has
sustained the character OF liberai-minded
man. Among his last acts is the offer 70 the
CITY Council OF that city to Establish work
house Cd permanent and endowed basis
His proposition appears in the following
letter:
.You are az are that all the ground with
in four miles of the city. rates from $500 TO
So 900 per acre. For work house, will
sell the city from fifty to one hundred acres
within four miles the city, at Mt. Tnseu-
lun, including some of i,s yine-clad hills
and Mama bottoms, at $500 per acre, on
perpetual lease. producing six per, cent in
terest, half yearly forever. No interest TO
be paid for twenty years, but to accumulate
the principal /. fter the expiration Of the
twenty years, the interest half yearly to be
applied forever to the relief Of the poor OF
the city in such manner 40 shall desig-
nate in my will.
Yours truly, N. LosGwoRrH.'
II THE proposition is acceded to, as It UNI
doubtedly will be. Cincinnati will have one
Of the most beneticient institutions for the
poor vet established in this country. II
more men OF wealth would devote their
means TO such purposes, instead OF leaving
hundred OF thousands behind them for heirs
to bicker over, and to Use in extravagance il
would be infinitely more to their credit and
TO the reputation other good name.-San-
dusky Register.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
PENNSYLVANIA Hou 81
~ REMOVED.

THE subscriber would respectfully acquaint his old
. patrons and the travelling public that be hrs now
removed to his eommodioas stone buiiding newly
erected on the corner Of Fourth and Iowa s, where
he will be happy TO entertain them. Attached 70 the
Hotel he has exten sive stables Thankful for tho Ia
literally extended him be will eBdeavor Ia
merit continuance OF them.
NJ. G. Davis & Son.
Davenport, Dec 2Ist, le54-dlm
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
~ MARRIED,

1t Elm Grovs, Asar Jacksonville, III. the residence
Of Mrs. T.. C. Duncan on Dee. 9th by the Rev. J.. NJ.
GLOVER, CHARLES z. PUTNAM Esq. TO Miss
MARY l.. daughter ofshe late Governor Joseph Dus-
IN Of Illinois.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

Winters gradually closing down upon Us.
Yesterday morning. the mercury reached
10 degrees below zero, the coolest day Of
the sessoD.-Ss Paul Times, 9Th.
At that time teams were crossing on the
ice at St. Paul.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

Men have risen from the lapstone and
as.onished senates, and men have ostontsh-
ed senates who ought TO have stuck 70 the
tsrEtNns