davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-13
Bnckskin Glove IanuiactorV.

nE subscribers having established thenselvas IN
=. = ine above business Main. between ist and "a
did assortment of Gloves and Ni,tens for Is. ~.
trade VIZ; Beaver. Otter, Nutria Russia Dog Gomez
wrIed ana Buckskn Gauntletss, full lsnetS Rlaatte
Mfens. SaosSs se3
we nave on hand India Rubber Gloves and Mitssns.
eAIIa heaN! SILK. kf extra cloth, Lsle thread and
cotton Gloves. Buckskin Suspenders. monnv heses
olfd six do, Cotton Socks, Umbrellas and W.ifins
Sticks For Sale Chean. 1A'AS
Also assortment OF Esrey and ,a.n vrh,
facture. - wi wi "sae-
..moreIias and Parasos repaired at short nsties.
1nreeordeons and Melodeens repaired and warranted
me patronage Of the public is respectfully solictsd.
y. y. Cash paid for Deer Skins.
KEITH 4 LEWU
Davenport, June o. le54-trw-f
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-13
Chicago aud Mississippi Railroad.
e. - e IIs5.l7EEi

G1k1RadE.z1d1E--[1LLs< Ls<s33E<x.--1
PASSENGERS for Bloonington, Springfield, Alton.
and 81 Louis. will find the route e Sale to be
the Speedfest now now open to the public, and not
subjected TO the usnal delays of the River BY taking
the CHICAGO q ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD to La
salie,t ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD TO Bloom
CHICAGO 4 MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
TO Alton and ST. Louis, passengers taken through
Without delay In Is Hours!
The route to St. Louis via Mississippi Riyeris THREE
HUNDRED MILES and time FORTY-FOUR HOURS.
StnYe Connections
Are made at Bloomington with Peoria, Pektn and Ur
bana: a. Springfield with Bardstown, Petersburg and
Havana; at Vrden with Waverly; Mt Carlinyille with
liiiisboro, Van Barensburg. vandaa and Salem: at
Brighton with Greenfield and Scottvilie and at Alton
with Jerseyvillc Carrolon, Edwardsyille. Highland
and Carylr. The trains also connect Srrnfeid with
the Great Western Railroad, for Decatur, Terre Haute
Jacksonville and Naples.
Hassengcrs arriving at St Louis, will connect with
Steamers for the Missouri Ohio, and Tennessee Riv-
ers and also with Steamers for Memphis Vicksburg,
Natchez, and New Orleans.
IT Passenger Trains leave Bloomington at 4. N.
and 30 p NJ, the arrival Of the Trains from the
North.
N-T7,fieke els con be procured OF A. F. LANGLEY,
Agent at In Sails for any point on the Chicago Mis-
sissppi Rail Road.
Z. kEALiNG, suptC q NJ R r.
June 9Th, 1854 y
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-13
n 0TI GET!

and leased the stand of w. H. Hildreth ber lsare n
announce that they intend to carry on the Herdvare
all its branches-and will be in recent =
meht OF everything embraced in the Hardware linz 10.
ge,nef with full stock Of Iron, Nails ks. s
lneif Aciiies being unsurpassed and their arrange.
Monts complete, they expect 10 extend 70 tAe eN
customers OF the Establishment and the pubA = esa-
eraI Inducements for purchasing equal to any Hard.
respectfully solicit share Of public pAtroraes
CHILD E kAx4R,
Davenport, Feb. 2sth, 1884
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-13

CHICAGO { ROCK ISLAND RAnRoAD.

CHICAGO Z ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.
The Oalv Railread connection Of the Nissis ip-
pi with the Atlantic.
Three traius daily through % Chicago Sundays OK
.epted.
Leaving Rock Island,
lst-Through freight with I'd class at 80 A. N.
Arriving at Chicago so p. M.
9A-Mail train $40 A. M.
Arriving at Chicago p. NJ.
1i-Night Express (evcry svensg) 540P.M
Arriving at Chicay0 ; I'M.
Trains arrive At Rock Island,
lss-Night Express from Chicago at enOA. NJ.
5d-Mail Train s. $. 8 Pm.
3d-Freght a50P. M.
TPAli freight trains have second class and E,ni-
grant attached. The trains en- this Road TO
and from the same Depot In Chicago and in connection
with trains Of the Michigan Southern Railroad, thus
avoiding the usual expense Of HICKS and carriage Of
baggage.
Tickets through 70 Chicago and all principal places
East By the above route be had Of s. s. Stevens.
Agent, at the Rock Island depot Of the Chicago Rock
leland Railroad, JOHN E. HENRY, Supt.
w. II. WHITMAN, Ast. Supt.
Rock Island, may lst, 1854. FL
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-13

~. L0rIs And 0ALENA, VIA MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
M E are now running semi-weekly Expressto and
w from st. Louis TO Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk,
Burlington. Mnscatine, Rock Island, Davenport and
intermediate places to Galena. Our arrangements
With the steam packets afford facilities for the safe
and speedy transportation Of bank specie pack.
ages, boxes and bales goods the collection and
nent OF notes and accounts, and the purchase Of goods
on orders, &c., DC. trusty messenger will accom-
parry each Express provided with an iron safe for the
security OF valuable packages entrusted 10 his care
Orders for the purchase OF goods, &C., from Galena
aud other points the route, will have prompt aten-
iion and packages returned BY the 6rst messenger.
Packages will be called for and delivered ut st. Louis
without change for cartagc. Messenger will leave
Tuesdays and Fridays Of each week. At Galena we
connect with Burbank Co. to 81. Paul. Alss 70 Chi
esgo. Buffalo, New York and all the principal eastern
citeis. LIVINGSTON. FARGO 4 Co., Proprs.
RENWICk 4 SON, Agents,
sept l-52-3Ia Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-13
DAVENPORT. IOWA. MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER Il, 1854
G r. OC E RI E S !.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!

The subscriber has opened Grocery and Provsion
Store tho cornef Of Front and Perry sts, oppo..
site Msars. Burrows Prettymans mill; yhsre VIII
be found choice assortment OF Grocenss, Provisons,
Wooden ware, Nails, Glass, White Lead, Oakum Kos-
IN, DC. &C., all Of which II b sold low for cash OF
trade. g#
Dealers in the above articles will do wefio call and
examfne the stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Attention will be paid to receiving Storage, For
warding and selling OF merchandise and produce.
Davenport, July IA, 1853. n. DALZkLL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-13
Strange Developemant

AGiEsfiFlC Men are daily bringing "a lirh, r.~
- inventions, and the march of Progress is cnyss:
persons BALD or becoming So will be pleased 70 Iesrr
na. and long research bined have byoueht
before the Pubiic the greatest WoKprs orrHr 49, IN
!ns =. Ar.icie OF EmersOn's Americas Hair
ns. sises ssaE crRE ron BAIDnsss end 10
HAIR FROM falling. See Circulars Ia bs IA
o. Agents. Price Loo in large Bodies
Sold BY all the Druggists in Davenport and r r.,.nA
C. z. FISHER CO., Proprietors.
sept 30, 1854 -trw-4m St O1ao.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-13
WALCOTT HOUSE.

WALC0TT HOUSE. i1
First Station West on the line o. the 7. Z II
Railroad u miles from Davenport
The undersigned has furnished the above hou.a a.
good style, and is ready to aecomm odate IN We
may favor him with their patronage
Persons desirous Of passing few Ueeka ouietiv =.
lne where there 10 always delightful breeae
VII! ma Walcott to repay them for . vfsit ~ :,
10 SrokTsNsN-Grouse and other zane abound IN
tho vicinity. - - N-'.s@-A - :"
share Of public patronage is respectfully collected
1r JACOB MYERS.
DoI. Fresh Baltimore Oysters, at % pei dos Just
" received BY the Shenandoah, for sale at
nov - s. HIRSCHL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-13

AIDES Ane Slips. French patterns made '" ora''
~ at the Esspire shoe Store, on Hraay al.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-13
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE subscriber has received from the Eastern and
4 Southern Markets large and we'll selected stock
If goods of all descriptions. IN common use, consisting
Of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps,
Glassware, Quecnsware, Buffalo Robes, +
Groceries, Dried Fruit, Cotton Warp,
Carpet Chain, Picking Yarn Cut Window Glass,
G. 4. r. /. 4 Kanawha salt Hardware.
Xcts and Mill Saws, Iron, all kinds, Steel assorted
Castings, Nails, all kinds, Grindstones,
Woodenware, Live geese feathers, Pitch & oakun,
Sole and Upper Leather, Wall Paper,
Willow Raskets, Paints and Oils, Dye Stufs, NC,
viii n will be sold at small advance for Cab. As
inte Id keeping every thing in common use, persons
war ling several articles obtain them Front Street
Mt tt Brick store opposite the Mills Davenport lows
uno Q, Isl3-2o J. N. BOWLING.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-13

g.. Z HUBBELL,
Attorney and Counselor at Law Z In Chancery
Convsysncsr, Notary Public, Loan and Lano
Agsnt, Collector Of Rents. Accounts Z Claims
oscs on BRADY 81. near Pos, once; wiherwss Block
After ofscserai years In his professor
iahe City Of New York. he deems himself 1Ma'ncd 20
transact all business entrusted his charge in any Of
he above branches of nand having res
ponsbc Ayentat the city ef WashingtoH, Will receive
and collect cl,ims asins, the General Gevsrnmsas.
bsvsnpsrt, Dec. goth, 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-13
MARBLE WORKS.

vTHE undersigned would respectfully announce TO
those wishing ia purchase MONUMENTS to tho mem-
ory Of their deceased friends, that they be supplied
by calling at his Shop Main ST., between First and
Second west side, where he will be pleased TO furnish
CUT STONE Of every description, as low it be
bought in the Western country.
Italian and American Marble Cor Monuments. HEAD
sTE and FOOT STONES: Also sugeror article ffREE
Davenport, June q. lSi3-o5
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-13
Land for Sale Cheap!

= soAO
4 BARGAIN, two 40 and one go acre tract miles
"A from the river Blue Grass, at S4i per acre.
cash balance at and years. 655 OF splendid
land in one tract on the NJ. 4 M. Railroad. Also one
94O acre tract, 30 ncres broke 20 and two acre
tracts the Railroad One tract OF 10, of Is and
one Of 30 acres miles from Davenport cash balance
at !, and years credit. l6O acres in Section ~
Township go Range East at % 40 per acre cash
The above property is destined eventually to bc Of
great value. ta "A. G.. FULTON.
Sept. %, 1854. -
T AIDES Glove Kid Congress Boors, Polkas and
IL Slips for sale and made 10 order at the
Empire Boot and Shoe Store,
on Brady St. w. C. BUTTERFIELD, Agt.
For Sale
4 NEW and fashionable Family Carriage at $40 less
n than New York prices. Apply ut this odce.
Sept. %, 1854. ~.
I0 Pianos, Pianos.
ID NJ HOUSED as agent for Chicke ring Sons, has
just received two Of their splendid Instruments.
which will be sold al manufacturersprices.
Also, lof Glberts, with attachments, and Of Hal
lett. Davis & Co.
He willfurnish instruments any ofthe above man
uacturers at the Boston prices. An order from dist
ancc promptly atte endedto.
Oct. I'd. 1854. So2 Ie Claire Row.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-13
GAS AND CAMPHENE.

4 FRESH supply ofa superior article OF Gas and
N Camphenc, Just Neeived BY kailroad and for sale
hy s. HEKScHL
Davenport March 7sh. is14-n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16

what care bestowed upon every srear of
her scanty, soft hair! How red made her
sweet srfany neck by incessant and violent
scounngs! How fastidiously was the kerchief
placed upon 1t; and how marvellously "eveaso
was the bit OF bonnet set on the head above,
wondering with all Its little might about the
"kooj," and bearing all sorts of inflictons, for
the sake OF going with lister" who ! dare
say, looked a thousand years old to the mite of
q thing.
What promises made to be dood,u as sho
padded along by my side, firmly cIasping ore
Oh my fingers 4 was sure to give her sna
one, because | remembered distinctly thar,
tather gave me only one, when walked with
ham, and ne was my beau-ideai, belisfing, CON
hiding wholly in me, as one able to protect
from all dangers in the shape Of COWS, oxen,
horses, sheep, &c, which we met abcndantls
on the way, and fro.a which Icorld no more
have saved her than the man fn.the neon, ia
whom then believed most devoussS:k ,,-sI,
Waata long tiwe Ssaea,in tase ss3aod koys
entry, Mting my little treasures fhings, and
smoothing over and over again her hair, and
jerking down her skirts to make her long
wasted " And, at last, when did go in, what
perspriton was in-walking on air to my
seat dragging my tiny sister after me- who
seemed more than disposed to stop aud examine
all things by the way
All me she didn't keep her promises to DO
dood," but persevcred in u line Of conduct
that made me crimson with shame.
The AUGUST school marin at last came, and
bending down her stately head in close prox-
unity to the soft rosy, full-of-wonder face by my
side, said "can't you behaue?" MY teeth chat
tered, and my blood bounced, when saw my
little sister raise her fat hands, and grasp the
school nldrm's long nose with grip, such as
only an infant can give o me here was
to do!p The school yelled with pain
and | was ordered to take that child home y
in a voice of thunder.
That babe is a stately woman now, and Of
ten, when | gaze upon her face the scene of
the scho0l-room comes to my mind, fresh as
when it happened.
Her little mate is an angel in Heaven; and
whenever | visit my native village 90 to the
old chureh-yard, where saw her laid, and try
to picture the flight of that beautiful one, to
those doors which shut her from my sight,
and from all pain
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16

ment which makes the people strong at homo,
rather than one which makes il powerful
abroad compare England with Germans !
LOOK at tne latter, never conquered by foreign
loo, rePeihng the Roman, the Hungarian, the
ncandinaVan, and, latterly, the French and
RUSSIAN inyssions; and then look at England.
conquered by Saxon, Dane, and Norman. and
trembiipg even now before the French None
knew better than the Duke Of Wellington. that
there ls not nov in Europe weaker people al
home than the English.
However proud, therefore England may feel
OF her colonies and naval positions, | have no
envy tor them and still less would recon-
mend TO American youth the reading OF Eng
iisii jurisprudence, or English history, with tie
view Oh understanding that great system Of
robbery, the Colonial System of England, at
once ITS strength and weakness unless it be to
avoid 1T. Nor is her Parliament in any sense,
proper study as q model for our youth. Il,
Blackstone declares oIanipotent, and | think
that no frror il 30 fassl 70 orsy yetlaa men. a
ssfh ar$ idea 5poo szas.ch- steaay as 4irkkss
doctrinet penetrated into our Republican Gov
ernment; and if We take but few steps fur
ther from the Constitution, and rely too much
on compromising f4al Congressional enact
ments, we may 5000 get to English liberty"
but far, very far, from American freedom.
An omnipotent law making power always
was obnoxious TO German thought. "Delega-
ted powers" is. u German idea centuries Old
as any o''c may find by reading German, and
especially Swiss history. They may have car
RED the idea too far but tie truth is, the
English never had it, nor have they it now in
their Government. The greatest excellence
claimed for the British Government is its in
defnability; and defy any one to tell me, af.
ter reading Blackstone over and over again.
where that truly great exponent of British
law places the source Of all power. It's some
where, bat whether in King above or Cantons
below, he loaves undecided, as in fact it is
In tho Germanic Constitution. the Idea of
granted powers" entered early into their DO
iitical discussions. Treaties between governor
and governed occur frequently; and the Throne
being elective, this Idea was there kept far
purer than in England.
In fact, it is point we'll established in mod
ern history, that the Germans have preserved
In their towns and villages, and in their State
Governments and with these, again, as oppo-
site to the General Government, more IF their
old rights and franchises than any other peo
pie of Europe. They have no Paris and no
London to dazzle the eyes of foreigners: but
they have many hundreds Of municipal bal
wafks against the oncroachment Of power.
TUISKO.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
AGEN rs

Agents entitled to fifty cents each yearly
subscriber, and twenty-five cents on each ycHslrga
SubScn6er--e.rcSIt az me case q ois,tS.
club Of three subscribers, one &c " hom may tc
old one at S. will entitle the person making It
up to a copy of the Era for three months cleb OF
five, two of whom may be old ones, ut IS 30 aeopy
for six months; n club Of ten, Eve Of whom may DO
old ones, at SIS, to copy for one year
When a club of subscribers has been forwarded.
additions may be made to it, on the same terms. IL
is not necessary that the members OF club shogld
receive their papers at the same post Office
The following gentlemen will act as agents in tho
cities named: -.
ii. b. Knight AZ Beekman street. New York. n
WIN. Acorn, SIG Lombard street Philaloiphia.*
g. w. Light. COrnhiI Boston. sf
j A. Innis. Salem, Massachusetts,. -
Caleb h. Wells, Worcester, Massachusetts,.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
N.,',onol Err is published every Thurs lay, on
IN street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall

The NriiONol Err is published every Thursday, on
seventh street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
single cory 81 Ten copies SIS
Threc copies Single copy six meaths /
u, e c4pes s Ten copies six months s
llHlg N.flA0not Era to the lst September, SIS.
Payment in advance is uniformly required
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Az communications 10 the Era whether on bust.
n,ss Of the paper or for publication should be ad
dressed to c. BAILEY, Washington, d. c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-23

Great God! It was out of CONGRESS
completely, entirely, and forever out Of
Congress, unless Congress dragged it in by
breaking down the sacred laws which set
tied it. The question was settled, and
done with. There was not an inch square
of territory in the Union on which it could
be raised without breach Of compro-
mise. The ordinance of 80 settled it in
all the remaining part of the Northwest
Territory beyond Wisconsin: the compro-
mise line of SO 80 settled it in all coun-
try north and west Of Missouri to the Bri-
fish line, and up to the Rocky Mountains !:
the organic act of Oregon, made by the
people, and sanctioned by Congress, set
tied it in all that region: the acts for the
government of Utah and New Mexico set
tied it in those two Territories: the com
pact with Texas, determining the number
of slave States to be formed out of that
State, settled it there: and California set
tied it for herself Now, where was there
an inch square of Territory within the u
nited States on which the question could
be raised? Nowhere! Not an inch! The
question was settled everywhere, not mere
ly by law, but by fact. The work was
done, and there was no way to get at the
question but by undoing the work No
way for Congress to get the question in,
for the purpose Of keeping it out, but to
break down compromises which kept it
ONT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-23
The Tide OF Death.

BY HON. ROBERT NJ. CHARLTON.
The tide rolls on, the tide rolls on
The never ceasing tide,
That sweeps the pleasures from our hearts,
The loved ones from our side
That brings Affections to our lot,
And anguish, and despair,
And bears from youths unruliled brow,
The charms that fingered there.
The tide rolls on--waye after wave,
Its swelling waters flow:
Before it, all is bright and fair =;
Behind it, all is woe
The infant from its mothers breast,
The gay and blooming bride,
Are swept away and borne along
BY that resistless tide.
The tide rolls on: the soldiers eye
Grows dim beneath its swell;
The scholar shuns the mystic lore
That he hath loved SO we'll;
The monarch puts the crown aside,
And labor's weary slave
Rejoices that his limbs will know
The quiet of the grave.
The tide rolls on like summer brook,
1t glideth to the sad;
But, like dark winters angry tide,
1t rusheth to the glad.
From kIngly hall and lowly cot,
The battlefield and hearth,
1t sweeps into oblivion's sea,
The dwellers on the earth.
Roll on thou dark and turbid wave
Thou can'st not bear away
The record of the good and brave,
That knoweth not decay;
Though fierce may rush thy pillows strife,
Though deep thy current be,
Still faith shall lift thy beacon high,
And guide us through the sea.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-23

New YoRK-The political nominations
in NewYork, of the several parties are thus
succinctly given:
SeeVard Wing, Saratoga Coalition, and
Temperance Tickets Governor, Myron
H. Clark; Lieutenant Governor, Henry J.
Raymond; Commissioner, Henry Fitz-
hugh; State Prison Inspector, Norwood
Bovine.
Hard Shell Democrat. Governor,
Greene G. Bronson; Lieutenant Governor,
Elijah Ford; Canal Commissioner, Clark
Durham; State Prison Inspector, Abram
Varnum.
Soft Shell Democrat Governor, Hora-
ito Seymour; Lieutenant Governor, VIII
liam A. Ludlow; Canal Commissioner,
Jason Clark; State Prison Inspector, VIII
liam R. Andrews.
Free Democratic, and Saratoga Sece-
ders. Governor, Myron II. Clark; Lieu
tenant Governor, Bradford R. Wood
Canal Com missioner, Charles A. Whea-
ton; State Prison Inspector, Philip H. Ma
combcr.
Liberty Party. Governor, William
Goodell; Lieutenant Governor Austin
Ward; Canal Commissioner, John G. Har-
rington; State Prison Inspector, VIM.
IShapscott.
Rnow Nothings. Governor, Daniel
Ullman; Lieutenant Governor, J. S.
Scroggs; Canal Commissioner, Josiah G.
Williams; State Prison Inspector, James
G. Sanders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-10-23

WHAT DOES 1T MEAN THE work on the
Ills Central Railroad between this city and
Dunleith, has been wholly abandoned, and the
ties and iron are being hauled away, for use
between Freeport and Dixon. We have been,
until day or two, at loss to know the reason
why this change of policy has taken place ];
but since we have learned upon what we be-
heve to be good authority, that the Company
have no intention of completing their road to
Dunleith, until the expiration of the time al
lowed by their charter,-seven year s,-we do
not wonder at what we see going on. In the
meantime, Galena will be the western termin-
US. The recent quarrel between Gen. Jones.
with others interested in the ferry charter, and
certain Directors of the Company, of specu
lative turn of mind, has produced develope-
ments which we are not at liberty, yet, to lay
before our readers; but they are rich, and
when authenticity before the public will make
more than one man stare. It is to be regret
ted that the affair has taken this unfortunate
direction. There is no part of the road more
needed than the part between here and Dubu-
que. 1t has been latterly regarded as very
essential feeder to the business of this city, and
now, when it has been supposed to be so near
completion, to have it so long delayed by the
wrangle of individuals. is quite too bad.
That the Dubuque papers will sympathise
with US, we have no Doubt Galena Jeffer-
sonian.