davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07
SOM NEW

TBEu undersigned are now preparing a HAP OF
+AA[aiann County. from entirely original
,a.Ias will show the ToTnsh ps. Sec
~ Neys. .am viII.ses. Churches, Ownership OF
Land. Roads. and Swamps, &c
This Map will be got up in a beautifuI and SUD
stantial manner. MILLlANo Q0nn ~.
March 18th. 1885. 3ni4S
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07

One room for the Hall of the House
of Representatives.;
One room for the Senate Chamber
One room for the Supreme Court
One room for the Clerk of Supreme
CSart:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07
AND LOT FOR SALE

Ax-zA TIME undersigned offers ,1sSSE
AZIA J. for sale a white Frame S2yst@S
HkA~ House and one acre ofLand, EESF%
EIsE&$ situate AZ miles from Ash
A5EA land, on tte State road, be- @-
tween Ashland aud Rowsburg. There is a GOOD
stable, a cistern, and rany other eonveniencIes
on saia lot. besides a lumber of choice fruit trees:
II ia beautiful and healthy location, aud VIII
he a desirable home. Possession given the hISt OF
April. 9ranai
March Z. IR55. Smo4i
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07
e. BACHERER.

E. BACHERER,
INFORMS his numerous customers that he
i has just received a large stock of all kinds
OF Groceries and Goniectionaries; q splendid
variety of Toys and Notions of ! kinds,
Musical Instruments, &c., &c.
In his SALOON he has made arrangements for
a constant supply of Baltimore and New Haven
OYSTERS, Game of all kinds Sardines, Pick
led Meats and the delicacies of the scissor.
Lunch served at all hours on toe shortest nc
tice. Constantly on hand a variety eff Tenper
ance drinks.
Thankful for past patronage, he is determin-
ed to spare neither pains or expense in eater
ing for the wants OF those who favor him with
call.
Ashland, Oct. 4tb, 1854. n1etf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07
OBJ Asblano Qniolr


THE UEIoN is published every Wednesday
morning in III Town of Ashland, Ashland co.
Ohio.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07

N. B. The public are warned rot to be de-
ceived or misled by finding our name attached
to any other establishment in 10 IN,
Mansfield, Nov. 10, 1884. 24tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07
SPLENDID OFEERs.

1lHE UNITED STATES JoURSAL,-nc- in its
l. fifth volume, and having already reaGIsSI a cir
culation CT over 90, e0o-a newspaper of the largest
class, containing fty-s six spacious colurF IS, filled
with the current news from all parts OF { C world,
A large amount Of literary and scientific matter.
Bank Note List and Price Current, aud sanew
aud valuable feature, each number wilt lereaf or
tiRgHiskcd iFdiuidHaEs. is published on g. first of
each month by }. NJ, EMMERsos & Co, = :, ) and
: Spruce street. New York, at the unprecedented
low price OF twentY-five cents q year, 4 aluable
premium book is sent:o each person getting up q
club. aud in addition thu blowing rich pfsmiums,
am mounting to over s eco: viii. on the 25th day OF
May. 1855 be M afded to the twenty six pers ms
forwarding, between.now and that time, the TWEEN
t six hi5hest number Of subscribers In THAR or
der.
The first premium in moHey
The ihird premium a sc wing machine worth. leo
The fourth premium, a gold watch WORTH. leo
The Fl nh and sixth each a gold watch WORTH 50
The next ten, each a silver w stch worth 2G
The next twenty each such books as they shall
select, at publishers prices, worth :. =. 10
The Uni1ef states Magazine!
nestaining thirty-two large qrarto pages, tinted
covers. on fine paper, profusely and elegantly ill
ustrated, is published on the 18th of each month,
at the low price OF one dollar a year. A splendid
and in addition SO, 600 is TO be awarded to the esq
persons sending the largest number of subscribers.
For futher particulars. see specimen copy OF the
Magazine. which will be sent on receipt Of SIX
cents. or specimen copy of the Journal, which viii
be sent gratis tic any one ordering it. Address
J. NJ. EMERSON q CO.,
Feb. Z. IS. la. aud Spruee-st. New York
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07
vARrCK 90
Ready Made Collins,

always on hand, funerals attended to any part
OF the Country with Hearse, particular atten.
ton will be paid to this part of the business
and at reduced prices to suit the times. Coffin
trimming done at all times and onthe shortest
notice either plain or fancy as friends may
wish.
YARICK & KING.
Ashland Feb. IA, 1865. asst.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07
10000 pOUN DS PULLED
-@eTa NJ

WE want Immediately at the Ashland WOODEN
w Factory, IO, coo pounds Pulled Wool, which
we will rec Give in exchange Tor Cloths, CAST
meres- Tweeds, Satinets, Flannels, Blanketings,
Yarn. &c. The durability and beauty oil our
Cloths, that we arc now manufacturing. and the
1T EAT IN D CEN E is
we are noy holding quito wooiGroweTs ier The
NJ snnfsctnre ofthcir Wool a. sslRe instead oisehd,
inc il abroad. makes il important To- eNell one
who has WooIl whether pulled or Ii eeee.toeatlah
see us at once for we can, in all slncerlty, say 70
such. by getting your Wool manufactures, OF py
EXCHANGING it for Cloths. you wall realize more for
forE than in any other way; andby thus eneoursg
ing and building up
HOME
Won will again reap the additional benef of having
thousands of dollars distributed annually in your
neighborhood for labor alone.
IT is desirable that the pulled wool should be
brought in before the new clip comes of, as We
work 1t separate from other wool, and wish TO WORK
IL Immediately. Be careful to bring it in Tree from
straw OF foul matter We receive it washed run
washed. As we have been making extensive prep
~arations for a
Much In e f usinessS
the coming season, we bespeak for ourselves a
large share OF the Wool grownin TINS ana ae1oIn-
ing Counter. Z. RiSsEK. freslaent-
s. M. SMITH, Agent Asbland.Manufaeturing Co.
p. S. We also want 100 barrels OF soit. anc
5000 pounds of hard soap
Ashland. March =, 1855, <li
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07

D. Sturgrs BOOKSELLER, Stationer, Sc.
H. sS9I1LELD. OHIO
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07
NEW ARRIVAL.

GROCERIES,, CONTEMPORARIES,
MOTORS. &c. &c.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07
NotIce 20

TINE Board of School Examiners of Ashland
Il County will hold eight examinations an
nually-
These will be held in A.i.i.ai up5n ttia
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07

81 SHERIDAN & EMERSON
office on Main St, over Musgrave s DratOn's
Store.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07


E,G: OLSON A B., Principal, Professor of the
Science OF Accounts.
wa. HOLSTER, and J. s. CLAYTON, Assistant
PROFESSORS IN Book Keeping Department.
A.. J. HELPS and JOSEPH BEATTIE. Professors
Of Practical aud Ornamental Penmanship
X, +. HUMlSTOR. Lecturer ON Commercial His
tory and the Art of Computation.
}. b. WARING, Lecturer on Mercantile Custons
Banking, Exchange, ect.
Hon. JOHN CRoWELL, THOS. H. HAY and D. B
PALMER, Lecturers on Commercial Law.
Rev.J.A. TuOME, Lecturer on Commercial Ethics
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07
NJ ILLER II house.

MICHAEL MILLER presents his regard
1Yl 10 his friends and the public generally,
aud respectfully announces that he has opened
a Public House for the accommodations ofthe
travelling public, directly opposite the Samp-
sell House, Main Street, Ashland, where he
will be glad to accommodate all who may favor
him wi;::h 4 call. His table will always be sup-
piled with the Injuries of the season His
parlors and sleeping apartments are large and
commodious. Good stabling for horses will also
be provided, and afaithluI Hostler always in
tendance.
Boarding for private families or single per-
SONG can be had at reasonable rates.
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.
In connection with the Hotel, he will also
continue tn Keep open his BAKERY AND RES
TARANT, where he will at all times keep on
hand
Gonfectionaries, Pies, Bread. Cakes,
all kinds of Temperance drinks, and, in short
every luxury to be found Oh the tables of first
class eating houses
Of He Wishes it distinctly understood, that no
INTOXICATING LIQUORS
will be kept, either in the Hotel or Saloon
sind March Sth, 1854. n42 If.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07
mALsTON,

WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, Post OF
@ w Zee Building. Main street, Asnhalo,
ESAs2varisty o JsiTelry, kept eorsAItiFoa
Noyepaher 1853 s. ST.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07

LAND WARRANT ELANKs
E-Fer sale cheap at this elise,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07

TO JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
,GWAN'S new Treatise, just published
> Copies sent free of Postage by remittng
Il 50 to 3. C. TICKNOR. Mansfield Ohio.
Copies to be had of W. B. ALLISON Eos.
OF Ashland.
Mansfield August IS 1855 Rl2tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07
is Cents Cash for Butter.

rDHE subscriber will pay the above price Tor q
l. good article of Butter through the season,
al M store room opposite Boyd's Store.
DaIry salt kept Constantly on hand, and VIII
be sold TO Butter Makers at the same cost OF com
mon salt. JAMES faihiCA.
Ashland. May 10. Isss. p5temt
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07

One room for the State ,Librarss -
twenty-five rooms for Uom~.ssee OF
Senate and House of Representatives.
Five rooms for Water and Wash
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07

tI'hE OLD COLLEGE has removed to new and
splendid Rooms, surprising in beauty and con.
yeienncethose Of any similar Institutions in the
Sta91.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07
NEW BOOK STORE,
MANSFIELD, OHIO,
AtSigno Of the Huge Book

ID C. TtcKNoR would respectfully inform
ID. the citizens Of and vicinity, that
he has responded in Mansfield, with an en-
tire now stock Of BooFs, Wall Paper, Station
ayy E,11v Con5S e.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07

vvindo,, cur4,ias, Borders Fire Board VieN :, &c
m ut this ano s+iaIning County Merchants he
would aGd that he is NOW Tfspared to NJ! orders
for Books and Stationery at the lOSsSst rates. and
D. STURGES.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-11-07
Blank Books.

Day Books. Journals, Ledgers, C,sh Books. full
or half bound and made of the best linen paper,
Time Books, Pass Books. Memorandum Books,
Diaries &c. &C., Every description Blank Work
made to. order.
Wrapping Paper and Twine. white and Gray
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-10
,,.A.r Ham xardsr.

fhurlow w. Brown. Esq.. the talented
and fearless edror Of Tie Cay.ga C"'g
(Aaburn n. W WAC is now travelling IN tho
West, writes . letter 10 his paper IRON
which we make the following extract
A young well dressed gentlcmanly, aP'
pearing man, with lovely wife ana ch''d'
had journeyed on the same train win Us
from Buffalo. Al, in spite Of ehe ear
nest and fearful protestations OF his wiie'
he would leave the depot, as he said. ION
business" From the wife's manner, we
readily guessed what she thought with her
bow in her arms awaiting his return the tears
in spite Of oil her efforts, silently dropping
upon the cheek Of her sleeping child. He
came Just rs the train started. drunk. ne
lurched upon the platform, fell upon the rail
and his head was severed from his body
Never in life, shall we forget the expires,
sion Of the wife's countenance as she stood
a moment, her features pale and ghastly
and then fell senseless upon the CORY ant
smoking form Of her husband The wall
Of the iatherless boy touched every heart
for not one who looked upon the scene
could refrain from weeping.
= We looked upon that woman us she
was taken like dead one from the headless
corpse, her heavy hair clothed with the
blood that had just jet,ed from the Puiseless
heart, and felt fresh hated against the dam
nable business and all its apologlsts ant
abettors.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-10

cry must be rekaved. - doA we oussasvs
money.
We have on our books l5O names Of
WORTHY American widows. with faailies
of children, who are in want. Some Of
them, beside the above, are in dreadful dcs-
ttmtion.
They cry to us-"For mcrcy's sake do
not let Us perish; and above all d" not let
those who know US, know our restitution.
We never asked for help before-wou!d
not now, ii we had work-it;s the name OF
American Widows' Relief Association
that has drawn rs to you. We are not peg
gate, but we are 'in want"
They want money to pay rent-tney
want NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for much Of their own is At the pawnbrokers.
The poor want friends.
Americans! we want you to hear our APP
peal. We want you to know that honest
industrious women und children are perish.
ing in this city and then we know that you
will save them from starvation. and from dis
ease and death, engendered by such pinch
ing want as we have witnessed.
We can give the names OF fifty cases al
most as terrible as the one related
Americans Shall American women and
children starve? What is your response
J.R TREADWELL.
Presiden, American Widows Relief Assn.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-10
Naturalization.

Governor Price, Of New Jersey Demo
crat.) in his late annual message, thus ex-
presses himself in regard TO the naturalza-
ton laws: "A law prohibiting our courts
from naturalization for a period ftime pre-
vous to State elections would be attended
with beneficial results and add greater puri.
ty to our baliot-box, which must be yig-
l4ntly guarded. It isjust upon the eve of
an election, when party spirit runs high,
that foreigners are sought after by partizans
and brought before the courts for naturali-
cation; and it is asserted that the court fees
are often paid by them; indeed,it has been
understood for a long time that it costs for
eigners nothing for their naturalization, If
they are not frequently paid for becoming
citizens. Evil Irdctices should be checked
and any measure adopted by congress will
be enforced by this State.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-10

"FRoM THE SUBLIME TO TIE RrplcuL-
eus."-The R,ilway IN. j. Aacocaie, tells
the following good story at the expense
of one Of the supper ten Of New
York.
Mr.. - is one Of the "merchant princes"
of the Empire city, and though living in one
of the most spacious mansions Of the Filth
avenue, his entire family consists of himself
and his wife. Meeting friend from the
country one day, he invited him.up to view
his house. The friend was shown the gor-
eeous rooms, with tessellated hoors and
magnificent frescoed ceilings, and finally
was taken into the lower rooms. in one Of
| which he found small regiment of co.ored
servants seated at bountiful dinner. On
his return home he W as asked il he had seen
Mr.. So-and-soi "Oh, yes!" "Whnt is he
doing now!' "WeIi. when ! saw him, he
was keepingo Niger boarding houss on the
Fifth avenue"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-10
pEN>sYLyaN1A RauLuosD.

Three Daily Through Trains. between Phila.ieip ha
aud Piti.burg. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsbnrg al II 4. NJ, aud
Pittsburr for Philadelphia NJ A. NJ. THE FAST
LINE leaves Phadelphia at = and Ptt'sonrr
for Phi adeiphia all r NJ. THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pitisbargli al ! =.
" aud Pitt.burg for Pbiiade'phia nj 10. y. NJ.
The above mes at piitsburg will the Rail
roads 70 and FROM ST. Louis Mo-. Alton, Galcns and
X: Tstre Haate Dayton, Sprr glcii, Belief milne.
sandu.ky, Toledo, Cloves and, Columbus. Zanesvic,
Mussiiion and Wooster Ohio; also, with the Steam
Packet Boats from and to NEw LnAss, ST.. Lorrs,
Ia-isvlLEE aud Clsciss.Ii.
Through Tickets ee had to or from either OF the
above places.
For further particulars Hand-t il AT the diner
ent starting points. Passengers from the West
will find this the shortes, aud most expeditions,
route 50 Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, OF Hos
ton.
THOs. MOORE. Ao'r. FasseHgsr Linss, PAfis
J. MEskIMES, dsf. Pass.sger Linss, Psts
Phi ladeiphia, Feb. 9Th, 1855 d-ly
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-10

Indiana Money bought by
s. G. DAWSON,
8 doors from the Pest once.
Davenport, Iowa, Feb 10, Is55
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
GERH00l

THE Grca. Central Route. connecting the Atianti =
eits with the Western. aud Soutiiwcs.
tern States, b. continuous Railway direct; This
road also connects at Pittsburg with dsily Nc OF
steamers to all ports the Northwestern Lakes; ma
King the most direct cheapest ard reliable roae b.
which FREiG FIT tan be forwarded 10 and from the
Great Wet.
Rates between Philaaslphia and Pittsburgh:
First Glass;. Boots, Shoes. Dry On. NJ No !,
Goods lin boxesl, fuvs. FcsthsrsAc.i - -
Second Class .. Books Il >iation-l
cry, Dry Goods lin boxes, Hardy sc. leo ID.
ware, Leather. y. DOL. 6kc.
Thu I'd ClAss.sAnvlts. RaGGing.t csc n ,colb
Bacoa. PORT lin bull Hemp, DC. - 49,
Fourth Cluss..Conce. Fish. Ba- e.. - ,oo M
con & Pork packed ard = iarsi ON
yf'In shipping Goods from any pert Eas' Of Phiia-
deiphit he particu nrto rGyk age srfa Pssssy3-
renia Railroad. All Goods consigned To thc gent
o ,hi. Road at Philadelphia or Pittsburg, will be for
" I'd cd without detention.
Fasmnr Arx>rs.--Mases Potter. Boson; J l.. II
lott n YORK; snccdcr, Philadelphia; Nngra~
Il Moons. Ba tnorc; Geo. G. Francisess Pi,tshnrg;
Sprguian Il Brown. Cincinnati, ohia: ). s Moore
head. Louisville, Ky; r. G. Medium, Madison.
Ind. Ratciin q Co. ST. Louis, Mos J. = Mitchell a
Son. Evansville. 1saiana.
Il II. HOUSTON, General Frstgh 5g't, PA,ia.
J~LoMBAEkT, Sap't. -ahoens, "a
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-10

Hon LYMAN TRrMBrLL, of Madison co.,
was elected U. S. Senator by the Illinois
Legislature the day before yesterday on the
ninth ballot, his principal competitor being
Hon. Joel A. Matteson. The Chicago
Press says Of Judge Trumbull, that it pre-
sumes no other man could have been elected
70 the Senate whose presence there would
De regarded by Mr.. Douglas as a more sig
nalrebuke from the people Of Illinois for his
hte political sins.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-10

Superlatiyely weak aud yer. silly Is the
last effusion of the legal gentleman who
signs himself, as in truth he was, "One o.
the Convention" who drafted the set o
uniaue resolutions to which we have slread,
twice made reference. Omittng the OBJ
scene portion of his communication-by
the way, he must be much in need OF eli
ents to recommend people to steal-whicf
we are surprised to see published even II
the Banner, we give two sentences tha'
comprehend the gist of the whole.
Speaking Of the Know Nothings he says
There is not single Democratic journal
in tie Union of any standing as Party
uress shat has not come out openly against
them" Tha, man has either treacherous
memory or is entirely reckless; the latter
we believe and his article proves, us for
example the following sentence:-
"our nstnralized citizens do no, stand in an. need
OF information on this subject, the. much better
posted Is TO the course the Democrats party have
pursued on this subject from the days OF jefferson
down to Tie present. than the Editor OF the Gazette
That will do, and if it were not mere
verbiage. pure recklessness from being en-
gagged in bad cause and the desire to say
something. one might attribute the above te
! mantle station of the same spirit that orig
mated the resolutions of the County Dem
ocra6c- Conventions desire to curry fa.
vor with foreigners at the expense Of theii
own countrymen, disposition that has
al,oays manifested itself in the DE mocrat.
ic'' party, to the disgust of ell sensible for,
eign as natve-born citizens. We now dis
miss the resolutions and their champion.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-10
A DuBuQuE orrlcE HOLDER ON A SrREl

A DUBUQUE OFFICE HOLDER ON SPREE.
The guests of one of our first hotels, an
evening or two since, were made witnesses
to the truth Of an old adage in the evolutions
of well dressed man with heavy, very
heavy brick in his hat. He appeared an
xious to pay his bill at he outset, and when
his money was refused by the clerk, tore up
a handful Of il to show his liberal views on
the subject. When a room had been given
him he left his baggage and well filled
wallet on the bed, aud commenced prom
enade of the house. His wallet was stored
in the safe by his hosts, and In the morning
was returned to the somewhat sobered own
er. 1t contained several thousand dollars,
for the safety of which he may thank his
fortunate stars which kept him out of sharp
ers' hands. The gentleman registered his
name as from Dubuque, Iowa Chicago
Jour.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-10

SINGULAR DEATHS OF TWO CLERGYMrs.
!, is stated tina, the Rev. Cyrus Johnston,
D. D., of Charlotte, N. c., died suddenly OF
apoplexy on the 18th ut, in an omnibus
whist going to the Railroad depot. He
was on his way to Fort Mills. for the pur,
pose of marrying gentleman and lady. =
He was the second clergyman who had been
engaged to perform the ceremony. The
Rev. A. s. Watts, who had been engaged
for the same purpose, died few days pre-.
vious.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-10
from Moorc's Rural New Ysrker.l
Cultivation Of Flour Corn" in Michigan
NAPOLEON, Mich, Jan. ], l

/ have raised several years new variety
OF corn, named as above. and on several &C
counts prefer it to any other. Il grows a.
bout as large as the common eight-rowed
variety, and yields as well. The gram or
kernel is as white as chalk, and is compos-
ed of flour alone-not particle OF fiinty
substance about it; when properly ground
and bolted, it takes a quick eye to distin-
puish it from your best "Genesee -four. -
The -four Of this corn can be raised and
baked the same as wheat dour. ard the bread
il far superior to common Indian bread
being entirely free from that disagreeable
coarseness and strong favor which common
Indian meal always possesses. The stalks
Of the Flour Corn" do not grow very tall,
but are filled with leaves and suckers,
which do not diminish the grain to any
amount, while the incre ase, both in quanti-
ty and quality of fodder is matter of n
small! consequence. | hope further trial
will be given to this variety. D. D. 7.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-10
ALFRED SANDERS, ED,ros
DAvsnrer,, s.ssrAay, Sci. 10, 1888.
RemamSer the Poor,


Upon reading the letter which We pub
lished fortnight since RON Burlington
paper, in regard to- the sutlerinspoor OF New
York, two citizens of Port Louisa, u little
town ON the Mississippi below this place
turned our and ins few hours raised SAW
iecssh, which they RENTED by the next
msiI = that city.
In another column OF to-days paper we
publish still stronger appeal through an
article properly vouchsaied for BY the \. 4
Tribuae. Now, who having the leisure
will be the first one to turn out in Daven-
mort and make solicitations for this worthy
object, Do it TO-DAY, while the circum-
stances are fresh in the minds Of the people.
And. while our churches are 50 crowded,
while they are being blessed by such addi'
lions to their numbers, and the minds OF
the people are being awakened and their
hearts sofieued in the sight Of God, let col
lec,ions be taken up for the immediate re-
lief Of the starving mothers and daughters
of New York This is practical christianity
shall we not have exempliications oft IN
Davenport,