davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
SEWING MACHINES,

TYWE subscriber 10 Agent for Wheeler, Wiison h
IL Cos superior Sewing Macnines-by the use o.
ohAas machines very mneh of that which hts been q
6mdeery becomes euta pleasant task--any who have
Rad Mrs. q. 0ske Smiths letter published in the n.
Tfibupe sometime since, in relation to Them viii need
nd long com here. Whoever has wish TO
80 these beautiful ard truly Labor Sarin2 Maehiaes
epsraas can be eratifed by calling at my Store.
Sold at New York prices, adding freight, NTH fMs
sSssas1es the buyer has tho opportunity ofis9rnag
800 WIN. A. xouRsE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
CONFECTIONERY,

I ne sapsc!iper having received the Agency Of the
ss'sofated french Confectionery os Mcssss Nail
iafd Co, OF aem York. il now prepa red to taxi
no.s i. u'e saihe ahd n,e the dealers Of tho cities Of
Retk isiann Dayenpef, and ,,,rbbn,iny tawn, 10 81
anu MS SAM les ~ tho Liverpool Crock cry and Gss
~ "arshanse' Where also will be kept small pafksgs
r w suppl. o. ttose VINO prefer purchasing ID The
shns o' rock Island. JOHN BULLEY.
koek Island. aas le. ls5t-M,rM.am II
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

,N,he great progress eonstautly making IN eyer!
hraneh If science and Arr In this eopntrys and e.
ssef.y In Davenport, the at OF making covering Iof
~ UNDERSTANDING or THE fEorLx
h.x nn, ham FIR there has been Mes Hsse
g,s St., uasufactsrs and Store estahl shed IN DaS-
n,a,t M Rrady a. betWeen Second and Third. where
ey.r, yarie,, Of the most fashionable Eoots q >hocs
IAN he found: AZ that may oc GENERAL. known tna'
uel "A the case tie subscriber takes ths orpo tuhA
"a inform the public that he has Oh hand me afgcs'
.oek of Hoais & Shoes that was ever offered ~ M!
.or, IN ,h state all of hts make and warranted
10 he as yooa rs my custom work made III this uhts
heh no aers To sell al less prices that much inief1or
nars 10 make order ATTY and all klnes y thu most
bic styles Of oats and Shoes III short notice.
Particular Attention
viii be pad 10 the Manufacture Of Gents nne sew Cd
Inc, Shoes: also ladies fTe Black and Go
nred CATERS Glove Kid Poisas Jsans Linds, baskin
Fancy Slips. Ie.
LEATHER AND BINDINGS
Constantly Oh hand. A large stock Of Sole Leather
frenth and Amrrie calf upper leather KIP, Mofae
go nnr. Binding. Pegs. Mills, Thread. G9iooh aud
IN articles usuail, kertiu fuiers stores, which VIII D.
sohi ut the lowest ma net price.
To merchants and aspcs tally Root and Shocmakers
/ would sls most sinpiiatically lii have on hand
100 Cases of the Best Boots and Ssess that wa,
ver brought into the country. witch are Offered u N
trnae III prices tina. viii compete siia any hnuse u
ths Western States AMI all who IN watt ~ home
made Boots and Shoes are reslecifls. invited 10 cx
this stock before purchasing elsewhere; -,
", c. EvrrnRsirLp, Agt.
June 10.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06

B0OK EINUEKY,
Blank Book and Paper Box Mandatory.
NO. COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
w MULLER. Book Binder in Davenport, brcs
leave To inform the citizens Of Davenport. kotk
Isl nd. Moline ard vicinity that he has recois sn-
Ing Machine and Is nov prepared 10 do all the work
IN This line Paper Railing and ank Snok Mapufar-
turing Also oil II Ending: inanuf ctures all
sorts Of Paper Boxes, Frsines and Varnses Maps
Pictures. Ae. He .lso does Paper Hanging al the
lowest prices.
Blank Books for general use, Band, Hat and Pamrh
let Boxes constantly on hand. III
May j.. 1tS4-tran w. MULLER.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
PREMATURE GRAVE.


1T is a iamentable fact that tho d. ba,. H..
brought 10 premature grave by negiectrS Ia ~.
some good and efficient medicine In time 10 srrs,, ~
COURSE OF disease. Is also startling truth thai ,hss
Sands have been heraidea 10 antimeiy gray. by n.
use of poisonous Dosirums. The author hi, .so,a 80.
Ing tho necessity of some good and efficient m,a.,a.
WITCH eoni'i By relied upon whelthe services Of com
recai PyseiaGseoud not he obtained. has bee ina,
eea 10 Offer his Mamaiekc Imminent and ,,t. gnss
Pills the public. These medicines are eomponnssg
sttiei, homes. and from medicines Of virgin purit, l..
ing warranted purei. vegetable.
40. 900
Cases Of Rh-uma ism. Barns. Ulcers. sprain. rsn.,
soret, sore Throat, Neuralgia, Tooth Ache Head Afhs
Pains ia tho Back side breast. boils rinr bone.
rimplcs, diarrh"a. have been cured Ia ,lc lssi se.,
'H hI MS he .ass' Of swesns Galds splni t.4
ders, bolts, hac, yellow Water, Axe Thousands ~se
have been afflicted with Dyspepsia Liver Complaint
head Ache Diseases 81 The skin, Jaundiec. Nervous,
Pains OF all kinds. bilious au.tons, eosliveness Fe
mals Affections, nc. have been restored 10 p.rt.st
health BY the use Of Gimores Anti Bii,ous Pills.
Gray Hairs,
Me kinny . 1rca.sian Hair Tonic 1hi. hrnatif ta.,.
binAsion pressnts the hair from falling on promote,
is gfo~tA and RENDERS u sof and gio.sy.
Agents Wanted
OFT J. Mehiutys siestia BanI an IN nlaa r,ule
d for hoief D.nentsry, Diarrhaa, FLAX Gho.ie and
POISON.
r. J. 5okinbys osln MEDICINE contain. IA n,,.o,
and Is Warranted purel, vess,.h bic Til. r.,lss
has expelled Worms all kinds from The hi. .,,.a 4,
"at WIG" o"ef preparations ofwseat repuse faslcd.
/ Fever and Agus
jury 70 the ss.. 1, tho use ~ r. j. MeEinn".. ~,
sia Agss r,i-. Ihstone preparation nes o. has sael
ngee san be cured ~ n -"
| For sale BY WEss 4 S.oyrs
ss: f.. T.::.. ! s.s..... D'i; :.:'
/ nov y, ls53-!~hv
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
EMEHOIDEyIs II skise1s.
TYyE hive rece;vea direct from Auction a large ~
w sertment Of Embroidered sAins s.sA ssss sAeA
eAs sssAi sr:css: a.
SMITHS VARIETY STORE,
Oct as Corner Cd & Brady Sts.
Rn,.MoYAI


n NHoCSE. who'd announce to Ms eit1ens o.
II BAY so.t, aud Ire p1b IL general thai DC D. a.
removed his Watch and J.we ~ store. 10 go. 2 l.
Claire Row, aid that ne has a-t returned from New
York with . ar2e edition T. his stocs OF
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry ,Spsc taciss asilverwaft
and he il now prepared 10 sapIiy The wants 81 tat
coInmaniiy in his fms Of busness He invites atten
.tna 10 his stock of Watches which he faliets hlse
viii b. found much saperiorin stys fusiiy and NUN
hY 10 any ever Gsrea In the western country
He has g ) d Watches from S25 q SEC;
"a II Silver do DO Is to &5S
Gold Chains do el0 - Csc;
NAdallions for and faces- and Of superior quality
ocld SILVER Steel and Plated speelaeles and speeia
q. GSaesss 70 suit ell ages and of dfsren. coors;
0o,d Rnes from 81, 40 10 s25; Gold and Silver Thin
b,es; Ksr Rings Breast Pins, Caf Pins, Crcsses, Slide
and Buckles IN almos. eudleas variety.
He invites particular attention 10 his stock OF Col
rens which Il full and complete, and ranging in price
nom IS cts 70 q for pan alone; 81 2s TO 81 50 viii
aalvsr ease; and from S5 70 SIS witt gold case.
A very large lot Of silver and siver-pAited ware
comprising Tea, Table, Dessert, Salt Cream and snea
spoons Gravy and Soup Ladies', Butter Knives, Ffui
Knives, Dessert Forks. Casters, Tea Sets, &c. &c
Silver, hnsiI and Pearl Carr. Cases; PORT Mona.es
Combs Brushes and great variety Of other article
not mentioned. His goods have all been purchase
from the importers and manufacturers on the bes
terms which win enable him 10 sell as low IS good
an be bought on this side the Atlantic e'tics.
.FPartiaiar tieniion given 70 repairing and clean
N Clocks. Watches and Jewelry. Jun Sd
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06

AUCTION STORE.
USE & LODGE have opened an Auction Store on
| Front Street, between Main and Brady, where
the, will have regular Sales Of Dry Goods, Watches,
JeweIfv Guns Violins, Yankee Notions, &c. nc: Al
50 Pedars supple at Chicago and ST Louis prices
n b. Retail custom solicited
s. Liberal ash advance made on cons'gnments.
LUSE & LODGE.
Davenport, Aug gath, ie54wirw-n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06

GREAT BARGAINS
49, vo~r CLOTHING EsTADLIsHHESi
Wholesale and Retail.
,a..;vsA the largest and best as
w sort,ncns Of FALL AND WINIEh e. s,,l,
RIA. mai ever was hreaghtio this westr.a sealH.
scns;..;nr n mar. Of the ALLOWING articles;
Amarican Rn-lish, French ana usfEA0 D'oa1e'o'
ccsf. 81 dinsrenf styles and a. s!i'tes.
sSvHrcaa,s beaver Blanket, Petershan, Fiios S'esa
rntnn Cloth, Iii MS skin, Moha.r.
FL cn.is Of satin-ss, Tweed, cas.,msrs, Doe
skin, cashnaretts and leans, 2, escn U".
FURNISHING GOODS
c,n.,..,ne of dIa assortment OF SIR tfasa.s
racks, Neck Handkerchief Pocket Hsnane n,a.
Drsvsrs. Under,hirts, Hats, Cap. Back: oloves
iniia rubber coats and pants. Trunks vai,ess a,e
carpe. bags. Pima White and Fancy bosom ealfss
ahirt Coliars. Aisea inc lot o.
BOYS cl6THU0
~ rs gire ns cai before purchasing else nefe.
ssore on From, Street, opposite Ferry Lana'hS'"
e. aau' ns nsERIizfiaIMER 4 FLIiscHMAN.
davenport. Sept. 18th, 1884.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06

Cheap. Cheap !! Cheap!!!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ss3 j. JORDAN would announce To the citizens -
Davenport. ai.i the public, that he has opened
v l..fi.. ana. Gent.emeii's hoot and shoe store al
5fsiny Burrows " pretsmahs store. one door above
lie lows tioths where he IS prepared ~ i'ih
.Fset,Ir. boots and shoes Of all descriptions.
LADIES BRANCH.
Fine siR lasting Casters. fancy and plain
kossaiA Boots. ERanlel.d Patent Paris
Boots. i.e., 6roH1a Farfde; Ark
!sn5 iiais. .snnr Liuds: VS.
Easkias i'dlsa Scots
laYy. assort.ncn. OF iadi.s hnd Misses ChildrenS
Shoes. TOO neEieiols 10 meiition
Also large as.orteeHt for Gents wear
Easter. fine French Boots: Congress
Cutters. Monterey; Jersey Ties;
Plain walking Shoes,
Morocco:
And all kinds ~ heavy work. suitable for country
4 wen 10 civ e;istofn all who want meat III and easy
100, would DO We'll call at the davenport SCOT and
sboa Store Call and see June 3, is,3-aItf
Z orISyILIE CEMENT. constantly OH hand and for
| saI4 by J. NJ. BALZELL& BRO,
Nav IL Front and Perry ST.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
pRo BONO PusL1co.

rrAylNo purchased the entire interest OF Jss.
III nnmnn, In tie Stove. Tin, Copper and lrol
Ncs;nss. fcrriv o. rre,i on by the Arm Of pU MONT
RiORDAN; woaid respectfully announce 70 m,
friends, patron. and The public generally thai shs
ronfne the sane b, siness the same stand 8rrFY
81 sssf siss Ierrssn "a ard 3d. and Invite all need
ine article, in rny line I, Rve me call.
Persons favcr,ng me with fher orders ma! psPksh
,cn NJ vinr heir work done promptly, snbssastfay
"A In vo-sinanlike manner. for am rnified 70
ms nv ex sr,ons please ALL IN sssf'ss GasH-
4, gr.s, axn,nsS have secured the services O Nj
yas H. Dumons Who viii personally attend 10 AL Cor
pfR and PIrxBIHa work rs heretofore.
".S. ~ H. c. RioEDAN.
davenport, iowa. Sept 18Th. iss4.tr~.n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
GARDEN LOTS.

TNOuR Lots Of Five Acres each situated one rliis
L north Of city OF Davenport, on East side OF Da,
huuue Road Also Eight lots OF -Four Acres each, and
fign; lots of One Acre each situated mile north OF
city of Davenport tho Hickory Grove Road. op west
.ids. snp,y 10 G. l.. DAVENPORT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
Office Of Treasurer Of
VI. d NJ. r. r. Co.
Notice to Stockholders.

THE Fourth Installnen Of FIVE per stock q
3 NJ. r. X. Co IL duo or 18th SoyeIn Der, and
payable a. the cree Of cooK 4 sAsaEsr-and Ave per
with be dac and payable sSlue place on 18th Of
each month thereafter til further notice.
GEO. Il. SARGENT,
NpY sH--3t Ttt7yiF fsHt treasurer
iEeehes anA lsvetry
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06

n he subscribers ara in receipt OF fresh stock Of
Teas, Spices, Pickles, Raisins Figs. Prunes, CT
ron. Mackerel, &c, direct from New York and for
sale low by il DALZELL q BRO.
T ARGE size Lcdgers, Journals, &c, bound in sub
stantai style, andmade of heavy paper: for sale al
sept 80. e5i No lie Claire Block.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06

g. r. KEEMLE,
Attorney at Law,
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND
Commissioner for States Of Ohio & Pennsylvania,
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD,
MONEY LOANED.
Oyytcs $. e. CoasER cd and MAIN ST. Jy s--trw3n
ACCOUNTS SETTLED.
THE undersigned from practical knowledge Of
l counts feels confidence in Offering his services in
opening arranging and final settlement Of Books and
Accounts genera Is. S. r.. KEEMLE,
JnIy Q7-5mtrw S. z. Corner SccNhd and Main ST.
JACK SCREWS, CT mp Screws, Drills, Crowbars
d Picks, very low by DAVENPORT & LIE CLAIRE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

We see in the Ncrgonncs h6cpcndrnt, some
extended remarks on what it understands
Hon George p. Marsh to have said in his dis
paragraph is rs follows
" lion. George T. Marsh, who few cyc-
mugs since, j., request, addressed his fellow
citizens of Burlington, confmng himself to no
special subject Of discourse, is reported to
have said in substance that his views in re
gard 10 the question Of Free Trade had I'M
dergpne a change, or had been greatly modi-
God during his residence abroad Durngal
of his rulhc life he had advocated the prin-
cirlc of lro'ccti)n, d,emug 1t intrnsically
Just, and rs almost Indispensable to the de-
vPlouemcut of American interests, or to the
unfolding Of our inclpisnt national greatness.
Bet in the five years of lbs stay in the orient
he has been compelled 10 look upon questions
involving the prosperity of his lathoIliud in
a different light. Beyond tnc reach of the
dust aud prejudice with which such a matter
is invested, and which blinds the eyes of those
WHO are Immediately cnGosscd in its discus
sion, Mr.. Marsh has occupied position from
whence he thinks he has been able to look
with clearer vision upon the causes and eff
lccts of settled lines of policy. 1t becomes
him Of course, if he is convinced that he has
'll''A ~ eHN''ih''G rlN'h l''ii' u tlldllBfs
and not only that, but to expose the allhcv
of the Argument, by which he has heretofore
sought to support II principle that has been
sanctioned and upheld by no Insignificant fac
ton, but by the wisest minds, AZ well as the
masses, u. America
The Independent has obtained from some
source very erroneous impression of what
,lr Marsh said on the occasion and topic re-
E'rrod b.. He certainly said nothing to imply
any change OF opinion in his own mind rs to
what would be cpod''m Tor this country UNI
der any Circumstances. lie spoke only of the
growing sentiment in Europe in iayorof Free
Trade, and said he was compelled to believe,
that sooner or later, the experiment would be
tried, the world over, OF that system, or at
least with only rdy small I'D rGiorcm duties.
lie added too that system whith should re-
quire the United States Government 10 he
supported mainly by direct tax, which
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

There are but two great issues in the conn
ing election in New lorN--thr passage Of Il
Temperance Law, and the support or defeat
of Pro-Slaycry Administration. TIL" is
temporary, the other rrrmlu'ut la the pres
cnt state Of public sentiment t...tr i, hardly
room to doubt that the cNrerir 20; of Tenn
pcrancc Law will he made by the next Logis-
laturc. If it il wisely drawn, it will stand.
If unwiScly. the experience of n year or two
will show what notifications are needed to
render it effective and permanent. In either
case, it is a question that will dispose of it.
self, one way or another, i'll a few years time.
But Slavery, 50 long us it has existence, will
be always demanding new guarantees, new
privileges, new police new Territory 1t
must, for when it ceases to spread, it begins
to decay The resistance must be as perma-
ncnt as the aggression. The resistance now
organizing will 20 on slowly. But it will be
enduring.
" some persons affect 10 believe that emgrants to
the Territory of Nebraska and kansps may carry
slaves there aud hold them, till some act Of enamel
patton sets them free.
" Until the Legislature by positive enactment SO
decree, no slave can be legally held in bondage. lie
is free by the act transferring him to the soil
Atlas Of last mgh.
BY the Laws Of Nations and the Common
Law of England and the United States no
slave can be legally held in bondage any
where. So far the Atlass assertion is I'M
doubtcdly correct.
On the other hand, it is an actual fact,
vouchcd for by cmigrants on the spot, that
Slaves arc hcd in Kansas and Nebraska now.
Whether the Judges appointed by Gcn.P
will be likely to set them free, is a question
OF probabilities that Is easy calculated.
The Administration party seek to make the
Nebraska Bill a " finaiiY.' They oppose
all future action in rrtorour, to- 1t. Hence in
this State they pretend ii, c,tct, are not uIl-
favorable to Freedom, Wnllr at the south
they are rochimiu- it aea hr'n To Slavery,
deserving of Slavery. everlasting gratitude,
AN. Ere. JoIEHai.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

SEIIM PiCHN, cx-cominandrr of tho army
in Asia, has returned to Cunstantinoplc. llc
thus discourscd respecting his recent general
ship: "lhc Russians attacked my army it
il true, but it was not my fault, for | Wa
asleep in the village two hours Of. and of
course could not prevent them, | came up
with reinforcement, but could do nothing
for we had forgotten our cartridges, The
Russians took all our tents but they were so
rotten that they can he of no manner of use
to them AMI a. for the fifteen pieces of can
non, will pay for them out Of my own pock-
ct ~
Nine thousand men continue to work inces-
sanity ~ the Notifications Of Cracpw, which
pace it Is Intended t. make one orthc strong
holds of the Russian Empire. It will bc some
years ere the work is complete. The adj
yanccd works extend nearly five Eu,;lish
miles heyOni the city.
An article in the N1rion, (Nhlrid0 saws ..
--.' The lcttcr from London, tells US that
large sums have been sent to the Peninsula.
and we must add that Hc pJSoH d,ugHGfod
here as aypointJ Ia N0r'bufc h,m aiming Nh,
malcomtcnts Of all PERMITS 0nd coup/,,,s Is The
cr Fronch ch,cu. H0w Minister nj fht THihd
Hai,s nj our Court-M PIERRE Soulc. Moth
ing is further from our mention than to adj
init this accusation as certain.
\ disgraccril outrage. having It's risin in
the wrctchcd lri,h catholic fcuIs. against
protcStants has caused much indisaltij N and
horror in ircl md. An excursion train, with
900 passengers inGudipg most of the Pr ties
TINT gentry of the o"uniy, had been ON visit
from EnnisE"lrn to londonderry. and on re-
turuiuga at night the train wa, thrown off the
track by hug llncFs -: ston" rlacod ~ as t.
throw the cans over Il PERCEPTIONS cmmnk-
mcnt Owing To tie caution OF Lard Enni,.
kellen, who placed himself on the engine with
the driver, the train Mas proceeding at II very
slow pace, otherwise the rulsr, u.uccs must
have been drcrIlul. \, it wu5 several persons
were KILLED and wounded
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

Mr. llinan was declared nominated. lie
was ON hand. accepted the rroilercd honor.
ana pledged himself, If elected, to carry out
the prlncipIes OF the Order.
y number of votes given for Myron H.
Clark were refused by the President, who
rro!rS.ed. IN dong So. to he acting under the
rule adopted by the Council. BY the time
the vote was recorded and announced, there
were hut a t"w "i the honest aud pure mem
hrrS III attendancc-os is evidenced in the TACT
that but ~ votes were pollcd. when the
Council opened ITS session with '33 members
IN attendance.
Inc session OF the Council must have been
more boi-ter1uS than any other that has ever
been assembled IN tins city. The groans,
thc cheers, the Kisses, the calls to order, could
oe distinctly heard IN the halls and IohMrs-
ana many oi the speeches could have been
reported rcrb9i'm. Us the vote was being
taken. on' delegate was heard to declare that
- II" should now vote as lac should vote at
the polls, for Myron II. Clark The Prcsi-
dent declared the vote out of order. and
instructed the acrgeant-at -Arms to put out
the offending dclcgUtc-but must have alter
wards rctract'i, Is there was no immediate
| addition to the members outside.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

The gloomy record Of the years fearful
disasters on the ocean is not closed. The most
appalling Of all is now to h" added tothc list.
The Collins steamer Arctic, called the
staunchcst Of the Avn ,rican line Of noble
steamships. to which sac belonged, has gone
down at sea, and the still depths of the ocean
hold her hulk, with the corrs3s OF moro than
half Of the four hundred human beings who
formed her living freight.
ON the 9th ult., about forty milcs off the
coast Of newfoundland, at ropn, in dense
fog, while gong at Ter usual rate Of thirteen
miles an hour ,td,rs.H m,"> ar torr IN q
d,uSc tog , the Arctic came in collision with
another vessel with Ia, rrihl' result which
is given more a. length in aro,Aey column.
For most Of those who viii read the story
Of the wreck, thus sadly cuds tho suspense
with which they have hooked for news from
tue Arctic. For ourselves personally, th,rc
is q deeper sorrow, not uniunglrd with Il
faint hope that some future list Of the posi-
hc survivors may contain the nrncs of near
and dear relatives, known to have sailed in
the lost ship.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

MONUMENT To THE BRAVE NES WHO rELLIN
l1G0 oH THE l!EIGUTs uF AHRAiIAH.--Wc were
f,v1red yesterday with visit from j. Vigcr,
E~u, OF this city, who If charged by the Com
mitter at puchr", nominated to procure the
erection 90 Il Monument TO the brave men
in both armies who fell on the 2Sth April.
lIrO. ON the Heights Of Abraham. Mr.. Nigcr
has been requested to open the lists in tits
city, and W" have no doubt n general res
pp5sc will hr made IA tic ancient capital Of
uc CaualJs. The tim" Is well cl . Nu iur AT
this very moment the n-ctS and armies of
France and England are fighting in another
hcmisI here. side hv side. The ashes Of those
OF our ancestors who fell on the Heights Of
Abraham, have been collected, and place.
side by side, and the place Of their deposit
should be- marked by n monument raised hy
tie Joint ttorts Of those who will tius prac
ticalIy show, that all anmosity is buried in
that sacred and honored grave. An ohcl X
has been raised in the public garden of Que
hcc, To the memory of tie brave commanders
Montccalm and Wolfe, with the following in
scription .-" Courage brought them to the
same end History has assigned them an
equal glory; Postnrity, the same grave. -
That which has been Done for the two com
maudcrs should also he done for all who fell
like them un the field oil glory. The homage
is justly due to those who died on this we'll
fought field, and al Canadians whether of
French or English extraction, will feel proud
to contribute III proportion to their means
P'iot, An.