davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27


The FARESBauGH MrRpERERs.-1hs
Lafayette American confirms the confession
Of two ofthe murderers engaged in the above
deed of crime and blood. 1t will be recoi-
lected by our readers that seven persons in
all were indicted for the murdsr, two Of
whom-Drscoll and Rice--huve already
been put upon their trial and found guilty.
Three others, whose names are Chapman,
Jenkins and Privott, were being tried, when
fortunately perhaps f1r their nccks, or at
least for their characters, the confession 81
the remaining ,wo-Lonsiey and Clark
while acknow lodging the guilt Of the parties
making it, as well as that Of the TWO who
had been previously convicted, completely
exoneraies the three who were upon trial,
and leaves no doubt whatever Of their in
nocence On the reading Of the confession
inCourt, the Jury at once brought in verdict
of not guilty, whereupon Judge Petit. after
addressing some advisory remarks to the
three young men, ordered their discharge.
We further learn that the two confessIng
their gult-Longley and Clark-have, in
consideration for their years, been sen,en-
ced to the State Prison for lite. Driscol
and Rice, ee presume, vii be hung in uc-
cordnnce with their sentence iadiGRapo-
lis SsHt., list.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

DEBATE or THE WAR rs THE EsGIrxs
PARLiAaEST.-On the 9Th inst. a long de.
bate closed in the House Of t.gmmons inon
the war, resulting in ihie unanimous n,ssnon
Of Sir Francis baring's motion, that the
House having seen with regret that the
Conference OF Vienna has not led to a tor
mina,ion Of hostilities, feels j, duty to de-
clare thar it will continue to give every sup
port TO Her Majesty in the posecution of
the war until she shall, in conjunction with
her Allies, obtain for the country safe and
Honorable peace - Chr. Pyest
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

The corner stone OF an institution, called
the Urbana University, was laid at Urbaua,
Ohio, in June 1850. The institution was
established under the auspcies Of the New
Church or New jerusalem Denomination.
and we see by notice in the Cincinnati
Times Of its last commencement, that it is
in very prosperous condition.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
plgAsAxr VALLEY, JUNE Goth, .,

PLEASANT VALLEY, JUNE 2Uth, %.
Mr.. SANDERS: Ats public meeting OF
the citizens Of this place, which was address
sed by Mr.. Levi Leland, Esq. the follow
ing resolutions were adopted and ordered TO
be published in the Dareaport Gazette.
LIST, Resolved, That the Iowa Prohibtory
Liquor Law,i just and right and calculated
TO promote the welfare Of It's citizens.
I'd, Rescued, That we will uphold our
civil officers in strictly enforcing this Law
and should it be necessary, will assis, our
neighbors in doing the same.
O. E MAsoX. Secy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

The proprietor of the N. Y. LsJ,.r
commenced sesera libel suits ag1inst diff.
,efen' newspapers, because they refuse to
DeieFe that be has actually paid 800 ne,
comm Tor story By Fanny Fern, which
.e rs now publishing, and for speaking IN
pAias'sg terms Of the Ledger, the story
''e ",''er and the publisher. We agree
with the Chicago Press ii ,binti,, 49,
small potatoes" S''
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
BANKS IN MISSOURI.

The following paragraphs are the con-
clusion OF an article in the St. Louis Re.
publican, in relation to banking in Missouri.
The Republican seems to apprehend that
they are going TO have a more liberal and
sensible system OF banking than they have
had heretofore, which anticipation is the
less improbable. as the State is getting
somewhat past The horn-book of Mr. Ben
tons crudities in regard to banks Missouri
took the disease OF Bentonism in the natural
way; Iowa was inoculated for il, but in her
case the disease surpassed the original type,
Ills, ia the matter Of banks, we have even
out-Bentoned Benton. We think, however,
that in year or two. We viii get back TO
: the doctrines ofcommon sense on ti.is cues
ton. The Republican says =
.'ln our opinion, two things ought 10 be
done in regard TO Banks in this State, and
We epunciate them now, without intending
TO discuss them. The first is, that the
amendment now before the people should
Be adopted, as likely to furnish full aud
safe banking capital for the State for some
years to come, and circulation which wiz
drive out all the shinplasters of neighboring
States. The adoption Of this amendment
will also make it unnecessary and mex
pedient TO recharter the present Bank of
the State of Missouri, except for n limited
period. We say this now in view of The
adiopFned session of the Leeislature-in
November nexs-and of the application Of
the Bank. by its friends, for renewal Of lis
chartsr. Such an application is now pend
ing. But our deliberate opinion is, that the
charter should not be extended further than
Is necessary to enable the Bank 10 wind
up its affairs without depressing the people,
and to prepare them for the new and more
liberal system of Banking which is proposed
TO them. There are many reasons why this
change should be made, but the first and
most prominent is, that il will cut the State
loose from all Banks, give their mansge-
ment 10 those who have direct interest in
Them, take from the Legislature fruitful
source Of mischief and corrupt on, and in
duce wholesome competition wherever
Banks may be located.
Our impression is, that the present Bank
can be re-chartered for hco years, giving it
full time TO wind up all It's affairs, but more
than this can hardly be asked with any hope
OF snccess. The Comtnitte on Banks in
the Senate, including Mr.. Blow, from this
county. are not disposed 10 extend the char
Ger OF this Bank for a longer period than We
have named, and il viii be the part of pru
dence 10 ask for nothing more The adoo-
ton of the anae ndment TO the Constitution
will be Of substantial benefit to the whole
Stste-wfli give Us sound circulation
will Furnish abundant banking capital
WI induce competition among these inst.
lotions, ead will be the means Of giving
help TO enterprising men all over the State
Nothing more is wanted"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

The Pioneer Of the 10Th says that the
Suspension Bridge connecting st. Antbo-
ny and Minneapolis is rapidly approach ny
completion, and it is supposed will BE- ready
for the passage OF teams 10 the course Of
two or three weeks The company is
showing most conmenla5le degree of ca
ergy, in repairing at SO early day, the Sc
we're injury with which i, was visited last
wint or
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

The Chicago Press is informed By cor
respondent that quite an excitement was
esssed 10 Burlington, on last Saturday
morning, by the arrest Of colored man
named Dick, alleged to be fugitive slave.
He WAS taken before the L. S. Commits.
sioner, who postponed the case 10 order to
give the defendant time 10 prepare his de.
fence, and in the meantime Dck was CON.
mitted 70 Jail.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

The papers Of Dubuque and Galena are
engaged in pretty warm controversy as TO
which Of the two cities is in the worst stu
alton. The discussion bids fair TO be a
lengthy one, and when any thing is def
niteiv demonstrated on either side, we will
inform our readers which party has the bet
ter Of the argument.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

ASrI-MAIsE Law RtcIsTER,- YESTERDAY
tao men got TO lighting over their cards a,
the st. Charles Saloon, and one of them
drew a knife and cut open the face OF the
ether. The wounded man was mos,
frlghtful looking object, being badly hack
ed on both sides Of his face. and when we
saw MIN was bleeding profusely and insen.
sible. The other man escaped from the Of,
fcers.
This morning another fight occurred in
front Of Butchers Variety" Saloon, anc
man got severe cut over the eye with q
stone, propelled by the hands Of some one
who was very much enraged at him -
Whatwas done with the case We are not a
yised Rock Island Adr.
For such items il is presumed that we
will have TO cross the river hereafter, "a
r, source of all such outrages will
"7 davenport
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Kept By Jas. Mullin, Front Street.

ARRIVED.
Jane 20 Ben Campbell Bartlett, Mnntrose.
IHnariinc. AdHr, Muscatine.
Jenny Lind. Marin. MoB,rose.
Col. Morgan, MeCunc, DO.
DEPARTED.
26 Ben c. Dlpbci |. Bartlett, Montrpse.
Iafnartine. Admir-. Museatne.
Jenny Lind, Nariin, MoBtr9se,
Col. Morgan. McCuBe, dubuque.
RIVER lrEAs.--The officers OF the steam oakland
report liiile rise in the Wscots river and may
expect rise here ~ fore long tins.
The boats are now getting for freght<fom st. Louis
To 81. Paul doh n and City cents hundred, aud
sevcnty-dvc cents from ihi, place to st. Paul Mer-
chants do not Ike 10 chip much freight at thess pr
ce..
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

The Dubuque Herald says that Ferrymen
are charging fifty cents for single ,assen-
ger "irom the outer island, south of the
NAPLES cut, 10 the inner Island, distance,
Of perhaps, forty YARDS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

The Galena Advertiser says that on the
Fourth Of July they are to have in that city
the greatest exhibition Of Fireworks ever
witnessed in the West. 1t says that no
expense viii be spared to make the cele-
bration grand affair.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

The New York Observer, friendly TO the
M1f.sS Law, seems to have had its conf
dence in its constitutionalry somewhat
shaken BY the recently published adverse
opinion of Daniel Lord The Obarusr
says:--"Such an opinion, from gsntIe-
man Of his high position, and whose aitece-
dents would have led us TO expect another
decision, will exert a powerful influence
upon public opinion"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

II is stated that one Of the incidental re-
suits Of the japan expedition is the discov-
cry that the Zodiacal light is belt extend.
ing entirely around theearth, after the man
ner OF Saturn's ring. The matter has ex-
cited good deal OF interest among the as
tronomers, and Professor Pierce, of Cam
bridge, considers the fact established by the
observations taken.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

Together with Urge quantity OF Land u Muscaline,
Scott. Cedar and BENTON counties. MANY of these
lands beauti gIls situated and in close proN
unity 10 the Mssissippaud Missouri Railroad. and
offered for safe AT sargaa. For further pariic
ulir apply 10 Iosiph sascr, E,q Cedar Co., near
Centre Grove, To the suhscrbers.
JACOB WEAVER. JR.. & co,
Jane 22-dltn. Fourth ST. Corner Iowa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
Scott County Farms

F"rsaie. 80 impteNed inrIis, eo1latitg lrat a !.
sou arrus zach, ana al rfites ~ Ell, ntn 8, i al
per acre. We can SUIT al IatlirsII he, Va M
tax time 10 iaok fer ihemse ite. Alec ist de,ss.
Farms, sell improved, In MLseatturtotht,; ta e..
are lnc Goal ietd..
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
Green's I'd Addition

aoiots on 81 aud tih streets, well situated, .t.,
pri.- and long time.
70 lots in Mckenzie's subdivision, On an "A q,
slecti--oni! $50, eaJh. -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

Mr.. MELLES, who disappeared SO mysta.
rionsiy from Chicago, was found last week
in the woods near Belvidere in a pitablr,
crazed condition. When discovered he
eluded his Pursuers and was captured with
great difficulty.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

FusEr.-The Dubuque 7ritaae says
that ''the population Of Dayton, Ohio. as
aseertsinedby census just taken is 81 .poof
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

The Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana r. r Company have declared a
cash dividend offs per cent out Of the earn
ings Of the last Elk months, payable the
10th of next July, and leaving surplus of
2 per cent
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
Buffalo Market.

BrfFAto, June &c, l2i,5 P. NJ.
Nothing new in -four. Sales for city and
localconsumplon at former prices. Wheat
also quiet. Corn opens very quietly at a
decline Sales Of 10 600 bushels at SAC
sll$. oats without materil change.-
Sales Of Is 900 bushels to arrive within Is
days a, 50 cts. Whiskey active and steady
sa es of 33i barrels at 34Is as. Canal
freights about the same. Corn l cts to
Albany and Is to New York.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

A Gas Company mas been formed in Bur
lington and they expect to have the city
lighted with it By the first of next January
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
Unimproved LANDS.
4,n0D acres in scott County,
Gtt. =. tsedaf

s,n0D acres ia scot County,
S.GCt - Cedar
5000 - MustAtinea
Together With large amount eilrrdin talr-rf In,
PUsesheik, thnieB, Marshall Jasiet ma All
CoaHttcs.
Al, or all Of the atovc land. cit. lois q rrat,|
sfc pileFed Tor sale by
GEoHGf T. S1UKuLls.
General i4id Aset,
Snrvess aud subdivisions Of l.nld muoe, the i'm
est uoiiee b! an cxpcItcEtrd Fh-s,4- al !, 40,
Office. Aitg
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
New York Market.

New York June &c.
Flour market-for common grades about
i shilling lower with moderate demand;
sales or 1000 bills. at SS,25@o.oo for COM
mon to straight and extra state. 1882 : q
o,25. for mixed to fancy western. Sales of
$50 bbls Jersey corn meal at $ IsTl. -
Wheat dull and dropping, 600 bush white
Michigan sold at 81 BOG s2,55; Rye -four
sales Of roo bush. at sl;05; Corn lower,
sales ten thousand bush at Lei fer m xed
western; Oats steady at CLOGS.
Provisions. Pork is shade tirmer.-
Sales Of 800 bbls. at SO for old mess; Sl9,-
so for new ditto, 1912 q l6,37iS for new
prime. beef firm; cut meats steady
Lard l0l5ol05s; whisky 1881. Stocks
better and rather active. Money uC-
changcd Harlem r. r %; Cleveland and
Toledo %; Harlem st. bonds 9S; Cleveland
and Pit,sburg 81; Hudson 2 bonds 90; n
y, C. r. R. lol; Michigan c. r. r 1922;
Erie bonds 75@al2f; Galena and Chicago
llC Chicago aud r. |. r. r. %.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

Ex-Lieutenant Governor Price, while on
his way from st. Louis to Jefferson CITY, on
board the Sonora, on her last trips was
robbed of the large sum OF $4,000: when
W as taken from his trunk Chic. Press
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

ne ash'ngton correspondent oftbe \
J. tribune writes that gthe presiden, 40
ere Disappointed and charmed
Aau.uS. r~rtba,, AZ
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

New wheat from Knoxville, Tenn, has
beep brough, 10 ~. Louis
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

The Lacrosse Democrat says that on an
average 100 teams cross the ferry there
weekly, emigrating to Minnesota.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
North paxenrnrt

40 handsome building lots, ana 4 new eua.
Jencus, neat, flushed, for sac IN n pa,,,t:.''
Subdivisions ty Lanitrite, fhiwoudsldh,iiiss.ns'i
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

80 lots. b autiiuiA sitnai,a ~ tie Russe 81 I'd
sloll, for tease on islcats. These iois atr on ln
Maaund Harrison streets ofegi tots "a lana,
inihe city corporation, large LIhteiIut.ar
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
CITY LOTS AND RESIDENCES
For Sale and For REM


vi TNVFE Y.
A large number OF City Lots nl.o Iot, vi,l, a.
residences, stores, shops, &c, for sal, md TO-
the description ofshieh woulu MI IN eolumh.
can be seen NJ our oiii,e. thts
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

WHO WANTS A PAIR OF N1C r.
w COO panIs for the '.Gt ,floas Forrlh'' The.
can DO made EDWARD Aliens ship this week csine
and see.
Davenport, June eth. 1876.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
ARRIVALS AT LIE CLAIRE HOUSE.
]. BuRTIs, Proprietor.

siay, May IS, 1855.
fcimo kcr, Upton y Brooks oauawka
" y hmoser, do w Chambers. Muscatlne
Geo Illlnan, Cam'nche DTuminon g. iady lowell
sxn.l Rarkley, StillS alter J D Dinsmora. Ind
Jude BE- Hol liaysenrg John Fray, Montgomery
w Chu1wiek. Piltsburg x G Brown Colm,ntus Ia
y Ayert, West Troy, " 7 Davis, Fort Mad son
u a BhRhafn, do w II Wand, Cleveland
81 Hibmont Y VI Ferguson Rocbrst,r
Mrs. Mcclellan, Ceres III Smart ey phita
Eli Bosh & lady. 81 Lolis n b Ells, Chicago
J Hawks, foNnsbnrgh, o robert Seanen, Reosaqua
w I q ahsn, De VIA Henry Miller, DO
eaFer, Lancaster, NJ Seely, vi fe q niece,
Rehulp d, Fyihossois,O Pitts6eid,
q Gndgel, Iissiiwa John Hamilton Saltwater
w Morton, MusCatne Jas Stevens : X Rev Arch
Cong Batavia, n Y Mrs Story 9 children and
Dodge d lady &C eyeiand seryt NO
Piper, Maquoketa Henry Clark Clinton 10
u badcn, do Jos Craig, West Troy
~ bradley lineage Chambers, auscatins
w 7 Warner N ichiganC fiyA Hatch, do
w Candee, Milwaukee II b CLARK, New Bedford,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
Immigration to the West,

Aninte.ligent correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Times, writing from the great " est
speaks thus Of the tide OF Immigration
hi,herw ard
Westward the star OF empire il certain
" moving, and with a rapidity, too that ny
does not as,onish the world-renowned
Lieut. Maury, will certainly upset the cal
citations OF some of The Eastern political
hucksters aud capitalists. Every avenue
Leading from the East to the Mississippi.
from the Ohio to the Lakes, is now tNronged
With moving families. When left home.
the steamboats, on the Ohio were crowded
with them, and all through Indiana and I'M
nois | saw them traversing the great hisi-
WAYS in their own wagons, which, Tor the
time being, were their homes. And they
are not generally mere adventures, but the
true bone and sinew OF older States-'arm,
ers from Pennsylvania, from New York, am
farther east, who, having once laid their
eyes mon the deep, rich soil OF Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota, and purchased a"sec'
t;on', for what would only buy garden
snot At home, are selling out aud moving TO
where they can enjoy elbow room, ana, aiser
\ wear Of hardship, comfort OF every KIND.
Mechanics who have been robbed again and
again Of their hard earnings, by unscru9u-
Ious bankers and villainous spectators, and
who, in our large cities, have suffered every
psivation, are moving west 20 invest their
last years savings in real estate, which VIII
pay them better interest than the closest
shaver OF funds and humanity"
FLoop IN THE ST. JosEPH's RIVER The
ST Joseph's Valley Register, published at
South Bend, Indiana, gives an account Or
the recent flood in the ST. Joseph's River.
II says:
AT about 9 A. NJ. Monday morning, when
our citizens were still fighting the water,
which had risen to point al out two feet
above its previous high water mark,
the head gates Of the race gave away, and
the torrent poured through, with all the
drift, logs, &c, that had accumulated First
it swept off the woolen factory's dye.honse
then spent its severcst force on Mathews
oil milf and Ros. & Kimblll's yeneering
mill. until at last, having torn out the river
bank of the race, it converted what used to
be the race into portion Of the river, leay-
ing he mills, &C., above and below the
work OF destruction the water did not rise
any higher; but Monday night part OF the
bridge which crosses the river was wash
cd away, cutting off communication with
Lowell and the northeastern part Of the
county.
Fortunately no lives wefe lost; though
Silas DeCamp came as near being drowned
as one could be and yet escape.
The damage done to the works we can
i not at this time estimate; though very ma
nv thousands of dollars viii be needed TO
pu, things back as they were, besides the
/ heavy loss OF the summer business TO the IN
observation-disclosures injury TO the tiumes,
wheels, foundations, &c. .
We are happy in stating that the Ms
hawaka dam and race "stood the Are" un-
/ harmed. Ours would also If the water had
stopped raising six inches below the Point II
7 finally attained.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
Davonport Market.

C0rrsetad Daily By Barr0Hs \ PrettBman.
CoaaIssioN MgErHAnrs. FRohr sTREkr.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

4 NEW BRICK HOUSE on the BluG on FsHaH
- Street near the residence OF Antoine lc G. he'
- LSO--
Cottage igst finished, never yet occurie led WIZ
I'D separately together for lsss Than lite boseHN
now be Purchased and The building erected ihetes
ms property viii be- offered for lev days Only
Apply ta GEORGE l.. NlCkuLLs.
Land Agent
Mas % Corner Of Main ard Second Street,.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
bout the armness Of the

about the arMness OF the
estes in the Philadelphia Conventions
They wanted Northerners to yield and be
Submissive 10 the South, believing that
woald eTeetually use up Sam in the Free
States"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
The Bows and Girls

NF Davenport are invhed TO meet AT II. r. stevens
I Music Koom. Nos ed story Le laire Block, on
"Wednesday June s.th, al O'Clock p NJ. 10 spend one
hour In singing.
Jnnd 25thd2t
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
NEW YnRK, Jnne p.


Mavor Wood has issued Instructions 10
the police under the Prohibi,ory Law. The
following is an extract: lyon viii not be
authorized to seize any foreign liquors, or
arrange for the sale Of the same except on
warrant issued by the competent magistrate
upon testimony other than your own" He
has also issued proclamation to the pub.
lie, in which he AYERS his determination To-
be guarded by the opinions Of the District
Attorney, Hall, and the corporation counsel
Mr. r. ]. Dillon.
The steamship Grenada arrived here to-
day direct from New Orleans, heading off
the ma 4.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

4 letter from Holmes Hole states that
the Revenue Cutter, James Campbell, an.
chored off there Sunday, having in charge
the British brig Buffalo, from New York
and for Mirmichie, Nova Scotia. The cut.
ter fell in with the brig, when num-
beSSof Gcrnln passengers on board
dpPealed for protection, stating they were
eng ged in New York to work on railroads
in Nova Scots but suspected they were in
reality designed for British service in the
Crimes, and asked TO be- taken out Of the
vessel. The captain Of the cutter will dc.
tain the brig until the matter has been
wholly in gnsiirnfcd
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
Mcintosh Addition.

40 lots on the tiuh ~ Mclhtash's and "a sd. :.
prices var! ing from sStd 10 s5l0 ea,h leir ina
Lease Lots
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27
For sale.

TWO Frame Hruses-abd Lot. of C. yls0 carh-i
North Davenport. just liuisheJ and v IL BE- snah'
: iHeaeh. Apply to GEO. l.. MI koihs,
JIAs 10 Conner of Main aad Second S;'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-27

a EAS.-Greep and Blaek, Young Hyson, Gnnio"
der, ooiong. Soachaug and Poacbang Ihool ~
Teas in half chest. and ea,ldy Ses all al superior
uually aud hn- IA, Or, for .'l, by
Lone p j. WEAVER, Jr. q co.