davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
fine ARTS.

fine ARTS.
GOUPIL a Co. beg 10 announce that they have
" on exhibition. short time. celebrated Painting
By ANY sCHEETER,
DANTE AND BEATRICE,
and will continue subscribers for the hne
LINE EIGRAytsG, which will shortly b. published
ZINE ART GALLERY,
No. 500 Broadway, Sew-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
North.wc.tern Settlement Company,

North-Wcslern Settlement Company,
OvTIcf No ils NAsssU-sT.
JAMES President
THOS rDGERLEI. -..-...Sec .tary. ..-
CrsAptseS 10 ENCOURAGE and FACILITATE iMMl
GRAFTON the WEST and through The Hsency o. C moi
Fs panieu ars my obtained by application the Oce Of
TIE Comply, No. lls Nas'au'st
kcw-York City Temperance Alliance " NEE; t9I
mpoIiGnt business No. 90 Broadway FIJI, ~ NM
FRIDAY Sept e. full delegation tive tom each "t-D is
espectcd The Ward Alliances vii report the nSmes ~ three
delegates from earA Assembly District 20 lie Sioe Temperance
Con venion 20 be held az Utica Oct 3
BY order Executive Committee.
C. }. WARREN Cor. Secretary.
Friends Of sabbath schools who would feel Il PRIV.
~ se L Entertain one Boston snudty 'choo
Teachers Convention Tuesday A1d w daesiay
p are requested Tter their ami residence
On book pfoviees for hat purpose az NJ '" pODDS BOOK
voe Eriok Church Chapel By order Of he omm tee OF Ar
,sEses,pts f. Z. CLARK, Chairman.
W OuAEp BoUsSs, Secretary.
Bapti.t Historical society.-The Annutl Meeting Of
,h, Stie,y for business purposes will be hel ~ che boe
Rooms Htaau-s, on FRIDAY next 2lst inst a. O'Clock
" when The officers Of the Society oI The eurs year n
eectee. hembe Of The society viii cas-. DC punotus 10
their atrenasnse. d. I. VALENTINE ri'sHe""
JostPH BANvARD. Rec Secretary.
sprattss Patent seif-Scalng Cans viii preserve
Pearh. Tomatoes OF other fr Vegetable in resu "a
nod with their aud flavor without the sdd9o OF
other presoryafve properly lne> Sc
ssnuipe SELFSEALING CANS have 80 ic Ihsed
L,terx ~ every car "SPkATT'S PATENT, " Ellis FRO
Won't PROPRIETORS." Full directions Nr Preserving ae'
sompanyius the Cans Pnee o. quart Cane - ger do1en;
,s.h WELLS & PROVOST sole PIop1etors,
Ma Ss4 Psar-sL near Franklin S1usrr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
60 Ubom ii Map Gonrern.

H'HOMAS DUGAN begs leave to inform the
trends Of his late Father. THOMAS DUGAa that be has
succeeded to hi. business a GENERAL UNDERTAKEN and
viii their all branches Of biz business a. betoro
bis Office NO. sss Broadway side few doors bes0v
l4L-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

A MOTHER Of those remarkable FASHION
~ PLATES equ.l 70 lie houreu-.
Cooley shesd 10 Literature Fashions ami besut
fu ee,igns Tor Lsdies. See October No GOOENS LADrS
BOON ico PAGE 90 Articles, aud IS EnsrayiAs' especially
tor Ladies.
THE LADY'S 30 TX IS the only lhoi:y for Fashions
Fer ,ae by all Booksellers
H. Lone a BROTHER, No l2l Nassau-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
DoHN's LIBRARIES-NEw VOLUMES

4 IMMATURE PICTURE OF THE UNITED
~ sTATk S-AMERiCA: POLITICAL, Social sND RI
LIGioUs BY Rev. z. sekss D. D. vo-, limo g. (SsHt
BY ulsl-postsse paid BY putlsherl
- The work Tsp!e.e with information, snc gives picture
Of The Ured that Be Of .ere 10 tspers
European this eoanty Dr. SchA1 = vel kno Tn
and profound thinker caaed and eol 1es
writer under his 1g-nf ugtt
have b pronounced Epoa the Americas ehsfehesi eS
AID polties Il would have oeea eagerly loo.ed for
IN. !. Corn-nc-c.A a.
We warmly ootnrl,n I'D this book 70 readers
lPhllA Buletin.
"s ths best work upon tbs country thar ~e kro~ ot
Just Published BY CHARLES sekIoNtN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

H. Peer
nIER. EOUTliwOhTii NEW WOiik.
WI HE DigbEHIfb WIFE.
A.a iii 10 pstn.hsi esFtss.Is, 70 -"e.'" -''h run
tt, ,t,nr IS 4, q rrrIapH
' ~ ios uLs.,..-, rLi-1sirLis
- q 3. f.. Js't - 81 '@ rsre'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21
forses. Garriasrs. &r.

60 farmers an0 Others.
DONE DUST-Warranted Pure.
ID IMPROVED sUPERPHOsPaATE OF LIME.
For ALE bv A. LONGErT,
No. - Cld-sS. (corner Of fGlton.)
Hay PRESSES, HAY PRESSES.--DEDER-
ICKS celebrated portable parallel lever IA PREssESi
simple and powerful in opersou-
D. GATES, No. ~ Broadway Ie ascfoTcrs
Hay and STRAW CUT
Adjustable Gauge FEED GUTTER, simple, efficient AID
durable. Pnce 81 = d. GATES, No. y Broadway,
Agent for the M,nufse, urer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

NlANTED-Ry young Lady COMPETENT 20
w te,b the cor non I'D hishsr Engh branches, nA-
non a, ASSISTANT TEACHER IA Al Acsd-niy o. CS'oo
ssSooI Atdr,ss p ". 81. Knl-snd Oneida CO, y !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

NNANTED-A situation By smart, nay 1iri 70
W d. GFNFRAL nor SEwORA. LasS,d T avn ca ~
Ar e.eeler, washer .nd lYcns mates 1ooi efc~ o vs.
i hefb III ips .bd obssg 40 ec0ns 70 city % eoint! NP
r., a. Nc. ~ BcwrTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

WANTED-A situation oy ak lTwSS God
.f, ses st,a CaI ior two dysst No ilS "'s '''n']'
int 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

~ SUR OFrAN lRC Il q
,,N,seA "a sAe departure 81 each Mall Steamer fo iV'
"a :, a. rel Snupln, y~stAse tnclsdeA single Vepiea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-21

WANTED b. a respectable young W oman,
w ,Fu,op % CnAaBERM AID As 20 s~-ist IN " ing
re Irot mr. she perfectly rsrds her business so
ot he very hsa OF city reference Cal AZ nef rsee Aas
ter. No. 5ss Gh ~ near Boscry between hA''' o'' F
Il
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24
I'd SAN Eai,er.
The Progress OF Epissmiss.

Some OF the Doctors who are learned us
70 the causes eaich influence the progress
Of epidemics. arc engaged in evolving a
theory, according 70 which the yclloW fever
is again travelling aorshward, and may be
expected the next year a, Washington,
Baltimore aud Phiiade lphia. aud the year
after, at Bos,ea, New York pnd Portland,
thus snshav circu, Of desolation by a
visitation upon the northcra cities.
II may be well for seieatiic gentlemen to
demonstrate the future miseries which
await US, but we object 10 this plan Of hor-
rowing sorrow. We do not admire The
philosophy which insists. that according 10
the Indications of favoFiie theory, certain
populations are bound to be deeimated, two
er three years hence, hi one 81 tbs other Of
the epidemic scourgcs. We arc entirely
opposed TO that kind ofsoyrow seeking spir-
i, which when there is no fresen, pcrpiex-
ity, tries 10 supply the existing deficiency
BY mourning over !u'urc yeyations.
As far as such attempted demonstrations
OF the future course OF epitemics, would
have the effect Of making people give
greater ai,cati9n TO sanitary regulations,
such warnings uay be well enough: bat
when many Of The Sbles, and mos, expert
enced OF the faculty are even now arguing
against the doctrine Of deportation, ana The
contagious nature Ok yellow fever. il seems
little unre asenahle that another able p9r-
ton or the faculty should commence SO
early, to excite our fears By pointing Gu; the
localities which VIII be scourged two years
hence, ana the general geographical course
which will be pursued BY the destroyer. To
say this, we have little faith ~ such prog
nosticaiions, might saver somewhat Of pre-
sumptnousness; but, while we think the
people Of ell parts Of the country ought 70
be much interested in removing all the
causes OF epidemic or topical disease, We do
not think iha, they ought 70 be very greatly
alarmed Al the prospective decimations BY
which, according 10 some Of the doctors,
the northern towns and cities are hereafter
10 be afflicted.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24
Fe-s;ga items

We gather the following additional items
from the mesgre amount of news trough;
by the Baltic.
Sir George Brown has retired from the
army. Prince Gor,schakofF has sent Gen.
Todleben t. Simpherpol. The latest work
Of the latter General is called the Fort OF
the Holy Cross, which fully commands the
Malako.T, and IS armed with guns of the
heaviest calibre. Intelligence from Asia
Minor was favorable to the Turks, accord
ing to whose bulletins. the Russians made
an unsuccessful attack upon battery al
kzrs, on August 4th, aud retired after 10
sing a hundred men. They were also routed
ma subsequent cavalry skirmish with The
Turks near the village Of Korpekeni. IT'S
stated that Omar Pacha viii net go to
Kars. bu, move on to Tidlis, having in view
the two-fold obier, Of menacing The Rus
slams stationed in Georgia, and Of getting
opportunities for g junction with the Circas-
slams ind other mountain tribes. Orders
had been given for the construction Of two
additional lines ofrailroad from the coast 10
allied camps in the Crimea, which are fur
Their Indication that another winter cam
paign hus been determined upon.
Rumors Of negotiations were still rife,
bu, there was little OF defniteness about
them. Fergus o'Connor. once noted
chartist, died recently in England. Mr..
Hincks, OF the Canadian Government, has
been made Governor of the Barbados,
which appointment is considered by some as
a<eward for bis recruiting services in the
United States There are no other items
of interest, except that there had been re-
newed, though not serious, Carlist disturb
ances 10 Spain, and that the Austrian har-
vest was pronounced to be fair average.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24
LADIES CLOTH TALMAs
Farmers and Horse Dealers Look Here
DIR. 4. WRIGHT.
!. II n Elk 4 n 4 K SIIg q. EOy

ID RESPECTFULLY informs Tie Farmers and Horse
II, pfopdetors al Davenport and vicinity, that he
has located hGissifin tas place, where he VIII attend
puhciBans TO any basiness IN his line
From his ION. experience IA tn above business he
has made himself faaisr th tbs various diseases in
cident TO that noble and assfl ANIMAL the Horse, In
this country md England.
Among the yur.eus diseases which he cures are tho
following: Bone, Bog, Hood Spayins, Riugbone, Big
head, Spiint., Curas aud GtillI.. Hs cures horses
that iammed in The Shoulders, Fistulas, POLL
Evi. Weak Eycs, Hatyes, aud most Of the diseases
hut internal and eSternal--aud wherein nc pr0mis-
cure he requires NJ pay Estit ths Ftetes.
He viii give Instruction " an, body who may de-
sire become acqaaiu ed with the rraStice Of yeter
nary Surgery. His celebrated
SPAWN and king6ons Ointment,
is OF the most ful sp-ecs IN Veterinary Prae
tice for the removal Of SPavins, RHgjone, Wind
Gals, Tcripins Guras aud CAiiausss, OF all kinds
b. tbs ~ one ortwo Boxes. II IS OF the m
u>efai Stable UtntneHts ever discovered. No farmer
or Horse Dealer shoaId be wlthautit
lie also keepseonstauty an hand bis Invaluable
WORN AM noTr POWDERS
He is Ieruitted to refer the following gentlemen
of Dayton: Peter Varbas, john Shcl1berger and Mark
Reed. aud, also, ti.~ following gentlemen residing in
ChiItcoiha3--H5. 4 rthHr Watts, Geo Wood. ". Mil.
Ter Of Nad-.r ira House. G.. w NarA ntan, Alex. Ee
ing, SEN, AijIson Pearson, u. u. AYRkS and Ian
lei Thompson
H. may DO f,ual At the city Hotel Davenport.
sep. 2ldIw- w3nts
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24

FATAL Boiler EXPLOSIONS AT SHrFFfELp,
EssLAsD.-A new boiler ut the Tower
Mills, Sheffield, recently burst at IS Ms.
pressure, although twas warranted 10 stand
at 80 lbs. -Four men were killed, and the
boiler itself, which was 81 feet long, 7 feet
in diameter and weighed 10 tons and halt
was projected, like u cannon ball, through
the gates Of the main entrance, across the
street and through several buildings on the
opposite side, filling into the river D3n.-
I he gates were smashed 10 pieces, and
the buildings with which the boiler came
in contact were almost entirely demolished.
A few Days aftcry another boiler. n
mandatory adjoining, also burst, Kill
ling youth and injuring several of the
other workmsn.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24

DEFLoRABLE C4sUALTY.-Mr. Edwin
Tannar, an old and we'll known citizen
Of ST. Louis lost his life yesterday morning
BY falling TO the pavement from the root
OF a three story house. He was examining
the roof with reference to leak, and il be-
ing wet and slippery. he lost bis foothold,
and was precipitated with great violence
into the back yard. He struck upon his
head, which was badly crushed in, just
above the right temple, and wound Of
several inches in length was received on
the scalp. The bricks where his head
struck were forced into the ground about
an inch, and were broken into fragments
BY the conclusion. Mr.. Tannar lived some
thirty or forty minutes after the accident,
but neither moved nor spoke, nor showed
any signs of consciousness. DR.. Pope was
called in, but found it useless to do any,
thing, as the patient was obviously out Of
the reach Of medical aid. An inquest was
held on the body and verdict rendered in
accordance with the above facts.-S. Louis
Intel
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24

SAD Story of SrFFERISG.-In q house
in Portsmouth occupied by family named
Wilson, where the husband and cook had
died Of fever, the whole OF the remaining
members Of the family were found living
sick Q Saturday. The mother in one
room, one daughter fourteen years old in
another room, dying, two other daughters
sick in another room. and two servants
sick in the kitchen. All were helpless
Another family ofthe same name. bat not
related TO the above, were equally afflicted.
First the son took the fever ami recovered.
Then the father sickcned and died, and
this was followed BIZ the death Of one ofhis
daughters. The three remaining daughters
are oil i'll, audit is impossible 10 say which
will die first Nineteen persons Of or con-
nec'cd with this family are said to have died
Of the pidemic.-F9rtt American.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24

CoRs.-The Louisville TiHles, of Satur-
day last, ssys that contracts have been
made, within few days, along the Wa
bash river, for corn at twelye and half
cents per bGshel.
The Wabash is great corn region, and
the season has been unusually propitious
tor heavy crops; but IL cents per bushel
is too much like the old price when trans
portation by wagons cost more than the
cultivation, and markets were ike angels
visits, 'few and far between" We EXPECT
our Louisville operators have been buying
fields, a. SO much per Icre-the yield
Guessed a..--Mo. Rspu5.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24
War between tho Students and Police at Prince


War between tho Students and Police at Prince
A correspondent OF the N. y. Herald gives
the following account of II:
Quite n serious affair occurred here on
Tuesday evening, the Ilth inst, between
the Students OF Princeton College and the
ci,acns and police force Of the town. 1t
MRS thus.
A large number of the students (princl-
pelly Of the sophomore class) started forth
ON What is generally termed" "a horn spree"
After marching around the College camp
US. they proceeded to the residence Of one
Of the professors. Is. A. Alexander) and
while serenading him, they were suddenly
assailed by Mayor Martin, Constable Hull
fish, and large posse OF special policemen
who had been sworn in for the occasion,
armed with pistols knives aud clubs, and
without giving any notice Of their intention,
Immediately felled several of the students
to the ground, and attempted to arrest sew
eral others. pThe. stu dents, feeling that
they were in the rigAt.and had committed
no breach OF the peace, strongly resisted
the efforts Of the officers. La the ARRAY
several of the police received serious inju-
ries. Constable Iluilfish was stabbed in
three places, aud is in very cri teal con-
dition II is rumorcd that an attempt vii |
BE- made to arrest several OF the students;
bu, the latter declare that none of their
number shall be removed from the College
grounds under any circum ',ances whatev-
er; that they are armed to fight and will
fight. Great credits due to Professor Girl
ger and President Mclean for their unceas-
ing exartions to restore peace and to calm
the excited minds of the students.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24

VERY CLEAR BUT VERY FusNY.-Profes-
sor Henry says that the curious phenome-
non Of the blowing of Of the horses shoes,
during the late terrible powder explosion on
the Brandywine, Was ewing 10 inertia The
shoes were not blown away from the dead
horses, but the horses were blown of the
shoes-the grayi Of the shoe being seven,
while the specific gravity OF the whole horse
is but one. This is avery scientific distinc-
ton that must appeal to the good sense Of
every reader.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24

George w. Ridgeway, one Of the firm Of
Ridseway { Diehl, Of Philadelphia, one Of
the killed al Burlington, mad his life insnr-
ed for Slo.o05. Mr.. Charles IngersoIl, Of
Philadelphia, also one Of tie killed, would
have inherited a fortune ofs5C0,CoU had he
lived Until be arrived at the age Of u years,
which woall have been the last Of The pres
ent month.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24
Davonport market.
BROWN 4 MCDONALD

JJaying opene Il iher Tailoring Establi shmenl on
Brady Street. bet. III 4 81 Street a oors above
the iowa BOOK Store and wing ceyed large
nd we'll iored stock Of CLOTHS, consisting of Cas-
simercs, nocskins, Satbcts, Twceds, Beavers Vest
ing. ,Satihs, Nelyots &c., q. feel nntieut from
their experience in the business that they can pro-
duce nrst class garment, and at ms reasonable a
price as any other Tailoring Establishment the
city, woul inhabitant, of Dayenpo. tand vicinity 10
give cali
Cutting done and ranied b NJ II properly
made up. All orders i'll reees pro mpt attention.
BROWN y MCDONALD.
Sent o2d 1865 du
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24

DELEGATE PROM UTAH.-The Mormon
has late adv ces from Salt Lake City, aud
states that Mr. Bernheisel will no doubt be
reelected Delegate to Congress. The
editor remarks that people iu general do not
know who is to be the incumbent Of any Of
fee until after election, but the Mormons
are so we'll posted that they know before
hand. Brigham "knows the ropes" and he
is prophet besides.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24

RAILROAD nEcIsFog.--A case Of in'e--
es, TO Illinois Railroads was decided last
week in the Circuit Court Of Macoupin
County. II was the suit Of Patclin vs. the
Chicago, Alton and ST. Louis Railroad, and
involved the liability Of the Company to
pay damages for injury to stock, cccosioned
by the earelessness or negligence Of their
employers or agents. The Court held that
the Company was res onsible.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24

TELEGEArHrc.-Whe twas first reported
tha, Prof, Mors had succeededin convay irg
intelligence between Baltimore and WASH
ington, through the wires Of the magnetic
telegraph, one old savan. Who had been a
schJolmasteg and I member OF the Lcgislat
tare, gave it as his opinion that the report
was humbug. In fact, from his knowledge
Of astronomy, he knew the thing could no.
be done Shortly after, O'RcilIy's men
we're seen setting the poles directly by the
old man dwelling One day he joined the
crowd who were witnessing the operation
Of stretching the wires. Upon being ask
ed what be thought Of the matter then, be
hesitated o Notwithstanding an air Of i'm
por'ance md then replied: "Well, gentle
men, while in the Legislature ! gave the
subject considerable attention, and after
much investigation and reflection, hnyc
come 10 the conclusion that ii mav anguer
rery tssli for saaR pactagei, but ii iril nev.r
DO Jor large JundleS-nersr!''
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24
Atal Estate ap,,,rn,
GEO. l.. NIcKns, =:
CITY LOTS AND RESIDEN,s|
For Sale and For Po". .e|

Among which ARE the followipg.
No. l33--A Large New Brick House ,o.n..
and Eighth streets. muin building M, 40 Ivy oAis
soN9t--wel adapted Tor large Bon,dai.u a why'd
ms Oh long iscaI alle ~ uccommods,t, : ,Hoss-
60 boarders, giving tn eueh comfo,,stii ifoma.
Harrison aud extending on Eth Stree, ~, 70 fee
No. ~ SIN II house mear!y new or,.
er oisi&th and Perry sts. '" Me sen.
Harrison ahd Ripe, streets. ses5elsas
No. $50. large and airy House with ,w.,.
ground on The corner Of SIKH an BrhS, s, iou n
No. Isl. House. half lot Of Ground ~, "
ofPafry between Fourth aud Finh Street. "eaaaI
No. l5s. A lot on the blum rorre,o,
Fer! streets adjoining Col. Sargent, p,ra .s. it|
No. l6s. three story brick House On S.,
o. second near Main, an excellent store r, 'u 'Ns
hrst noor, III. whole house well nni.hp3 ta1 ot The
one frame house HOW used US logr ara te'lefsta
lot aixleo Nta aos
No. 1863. A three story brick House in P.,...,
Di'lonfs addition, onihe bluf house ., "a IN st
ed, can be sold 10 make good ~. pr n
Ing a large annual return-s 500. "is
No. 1864. Another brick lIouse uea, ta,.
Ilnrd and scott streets, abx35, nine terr. " ~ ~ 81
kitchens, I'LL be sold low md on long e,, ''l 'ts
dttlon 20 lhe above We have great yatt,it ,,sp-
pro- eft3 10 which We invite lhe atteltoq Of pr
ers' GEO. l.. NICRULlS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24

GRAssHoPPER TRAPs.-In our rides in
the grasshopper country, we saw thousands
Of the deep holes which had been dug in
IN, earth by the Indians, to entrap their
luxurious @ food. These holes contain
about bushel and a half, and we believe
we saw holes enough in iuba, Butte and
Suffer counties, to have collected fifty
thousand bushels of grasshoppers. The
Indians will grow fat this winter.-calitor.
MIA Farmer
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24

The New York Mirror says that On one
day last week there were three thousand
nine hundred and eighty guests AZ nine Of
the principal iIO,els-one thousand at the
81. Nicholas alone. Trade is equally good
Many houses are selling double the usual
quantity Of goods. On Friday last Msssrs.
A. T. stewart& Co. soll goods to the a.
mount of 100000
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24

BACK AGAIS.-Mary Williams, the Irish
woman, whe, with her child born Ia this
country, was sent 10 Ireland by the Boston
authorities, because she was too poor TO
support herself in the United States, has
returned again 10 Boston. The owner of
the vessel in which she was sent refused
10 allow his vessel TO be used as prison
ship, and gave the woman free passage
back again to America. He also issued
orders that every passenger on board his
ship should hencef1rtb be questioned, and
if found unwilling to return TO the old world
should Immediately be landed. Mary seems
to have had good time Of it. She goes
free Of expense TO Ireland and comes back
without charge TO America. a city Couu-
Gilman ON his travels could not be more
generously ''dead headed"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24

Western newspapers are having a little
fun at the expense Of New Hampshire. A
person travelling in the State writes 10 q
Toledo print: "a IL along the route no,ics
great tracts Of rocks carefully fenced in, for
no other reason | gould imagine than to
Keep the cattle out, and thus prevent their
starving q death,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24

Singleton Mercer, Of Philadelphia, who
acquired some notoFiety few years since for
shooting dead the sedpcer Of his sister, vol.
unteered, Oh iae . % ult., 70 nurse the sick
at Portsmouth tie repaired to that place,
where he died on Sunday, g.h inst.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-24

No. $50. large and airy House with 49,,
ground on 'he corner ofsis,h Brad, s, S.D' y