davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-19

Hmm Powsts, The sculptob in answer 10 The
question, "why II thai wife is poor judge
afher husbands portrait I" seems 10 think thSt u
IL like that which Charles put 10 The Royal So.
.clsty, "whH II you put shrimp into pail full Of
water, The wAtet does mol run overt" But Pow.
Ell, wiser than Tue Royal Society questions the
fact upOt which The inquiry Is based, and finds it
q not true, He thinks that, other things being
equal, there Is no one 50 good Judge Of mans
4, lIkeneSs as bis wife.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-19

TaE NEs4 EXPEDITIONS TO LiSrRn,-The African
Repository say;
tout next expedition will sail ftom Baltimore
and Norfolk The Isl OF May, when all applicants
fo passage 10 LiberiS, the expenses Of whose emf.
grafton and six months support ia Liberia has been
provided iof, win 10 comfortably accommodated.
The exhausted condition Of our treasury prevents
US from ofIetins fee passage In this expedition
10 any applicants. Sixty dollars for each ehistan,
ihe lowest average rate al which emigtantS can
be seat and sappOltetl six months In Liberty will
be expected
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-19

How MILWAUKEE GRows.-AIilwaukie, The big
town ofWisconsln, is only twenty years old, and
hhas population this layof4O,000. Il was laid
out in 1895, in 1888 tho population was 100; in
1917, $4,000, in 1850. 2o.OOOi in 1855, 10000
Banking capital amounts TO $4,000, but they
say that The business reqnites 100000. Tie
manufactures lost year amounted 10 value to ST..
600, 0O0 Ssainst Sc, 100000 in 1885, showing thai
The amount has doubled in two years. The in.
ports were Ell, OOO,O0O' the exports s7,709,OOO'
Divide up these amounts among 10000 men, @o'
men and young oneS-anl you have a sum total Ia
each that IS comfortable amount 10 think Of
Ge Il as imports, exports, OF manufactures only.
The pork packet last year amounted in value 10
$4,000. Milwaukee brick tmucll used In the
esst. and somewhat 50 in New York, for public
bmIdInss) is large busineSs-upwarls Of three
millions and half hav ng, been exported asi year,
And this is a story that shows better every year.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-19
[Por the Wheeling Infringement
Had I a Friendl

Oh! that I had FrisndI
What worth, heart whose beat but teryes,
To mark Times dropping aRdS'-
a heart that stretches tOElhItsnsryea
To cling 10 kindred eehten-bands
Stretched as In dTeams-exten
Mems hands Into the void Of Night,
And gnsplns, find but space
SPACE, aud chill air-to lelt-tO light
Aboye-bsluw-all Yoid No place
Where firm clasp may blend, -
And nestle IN The sinews Of fdendl
Oil that had a freRdl
ribers hare struggled forth,
Aud DER Tue parent hearts have wound
That lent their eeniers lltei
hut one has snapr'd The greedy ground
Laps It's life.bloodl Worms are al atIIIe
o'er oil Il loved OIL Ralthl
The other elinSs and uesties still,
Hut ills only ontl
What fpTIestheaTt leaps 10 The thrill
or eaTthloye, from enc ROOT aiOMl
And still tears without end
BIood.tetrs drip from the torn one DER lis fIeGdl
Obi that had 4 fTlenl
Philadelphia, March ~, 1875.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-19

LiauG LlW--Ths leading hotels Of New York
City hare decided, In view VI The enforcement. Of
the LIQuot Law 10 raise lie prices for board 10
Three dollars per dsY, commencing on Monday
next The effects Of This high tndff' will lie 10
Dive large potion Of The travelling public to
houses kept on The European Plau,'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-19

nrTAe Ripley tInd.> Circuit court las, week
n.fed MI Nult 10 The psDiten,laty iOt two
Lille forging q note for SOS, NJ. Muir Is
y RBskhe lichsst nan In Ripley county. II Is
.,sklhls property y worth near $4,000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-19
]. M, LEE,
- "A IA UF q A0 a n
New OonteotlOnerY

TITILLIAS FOX would respectfully MORN the elti-
w zens Of Wheeling, that 10 has opened Iew conec'
llonery RaahlI.hmentai The oid stand the indlan
Invites his old aud atrOnlIe him In hisnew
buSiMtS.
CSss creams and the dsllsaess Of the season, At all
hours. anl7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-19

%%SSag.welsstp ftomOutN New York exchanges,
q ia William Taylor The sntsrprblus publish.
5Skitookssllsr, died al bis residence In Block.
RIYYo on ,Thntshsy.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27
The Sacramento Valley Railroad Suit

We have already published report Of the
attachment snit brought by Robinson, Sey-
mour q Co., contractors, against the Sacra-
mento Valley Railroad Company. The con-
troversy between the parties has, as we un-
derstand, grown out of a contested construc-
ton of modification of the contract exc
cuted between the President of the Company
and the contractors on the goth of June
last, by the terms of which the Company
were authorised to issue two hundred thou
sand dollars additional of mortgage bonds,
making the gross amount of bonds seven
/ hundred thousand dollars for the forty miles
of road to be constructed which additional
bonds would be substituted to the contract
ors for the promissory notes of the Company.
Mr.. Levi Parsons has acted as the attorney
and legal adviser of the contractors. A com
promise has been in progress between the
parties, and on yesterday bonds of the Com
pany amounting to $85,0 900 which had been
seized, were temporarily released from at
tachment, in order to have the seal of the
Company affixed in the course of negotiation
between the parties On the contrary, we un-
-derstand that should the negotiation for a
settlement fall through, all the stockholders
will be garnisheed for the large per cent not
paid in, the amount of cash actually paid in
by the stockholders being very ins gnifcant
as it is said it will not exceed one hundred
thousand dollars. The affair, too, has been
complicated to some extent by the interven-
ton of Messrs. Pioche, Bayerque q Co., who
have served the U. S. Marshal with notice
that they hold in their own name and right
all the materials of the road
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27
PROBATE COURT.
JAMES e. HALE, JUDGE.

Monday, October %, 1855
Estate of George D. Miler-Abner Miller,
Administrator presented final report and
asked for final settlement. The Court order
ed publication of notice.
Estate of Charles Mendall-Lucius Pow
ers, Administrator. Filed inventory and ap-
praisement, and asked for an order to sell
property. Hearing postponed until NUem-
Der 9th.
Estate of P. o. Rogers. Casteel asked
for letters of administration. Samuel Todd
also asked for letters of administration. The
Court ordered the notices to be posted by
the Clerk, and the hearing to be postponed
until Nov. 9th.
Estate of Daniel Maloy-Order of Court
for final settlement upon filing with the Clerk
vouchers of creditors.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27

AN OLD VEssEL.-A writer in Notes and
Queries states that the good old barque Will
liam and Ann, built in London in the year
1859, which vessel actually conveyed Gen.
Wolfe, at the time of the siege of Quebec, is
now in existence, and is cassed in Lloyds
register book as No. l, (second Glass; and
yet it is almost century old.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27

PROBATE COURT.
Hon. JAMES L. HALE, Judge.
Meets on the fourth Monday in each month.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
TOWNSHIP Nc l.
Justices-I. D. Latmer, Carroton; e d W i n
Avery, Dotan's Bar
Constables-.W webber. Dry Creek; Samuel
Bayless Carrolton.
TOWNSHIP No. 2.
Justices-D. V. Mason, Gold Hill; John Barnes
Coon Creek
Constables-George Yeric; Thos. Fairchild.
TOWNSHIP No. 3.
Jussices--J. NJ. Frey, Rattesnake; c. W. Finley
Auburn.
Constables-M P. H. Love, Auburn; E. B. Hale
Rattlesnake
TOWNSHIP No d.
John McNally, Illnoistown; E. Hogan, Noun
tain Springs.
Constabies-Leonard JONES' Dutch Flat; S. NJ
Browning Dutch Flat.
TOWNSHIP No. s.
Justices-R. o. Cravens, Yankee Jim; William
M.Clanahan, Todd's Valley.
Constables--A. l.. Francisco, Todd's Valley; j.
d. Cartwright Yankee Jim.
TOWNSHIP No. 6.
Justices-Daniel Crbbs Sarahsville; J. T. Hig
bee, Michigan City.
Constabies-Thomas Sims Michigan City; Reed
Jacobs Sarahsville.
TOWNSHIP No. 7.
Justces--T. p. Slade, Iowa Hill L. r. Sellen
Wisconsin.
Const bes-H. C. Ladd Iowa Hill; William M
Crutcher, Wisconsin.
TOWNSHIP No. s.
Justices-P. G. Hyland, Last Chance.
Constable-J. G.. Walker, Last Chance.
TOWNSHIP No. g.
Justices-G g. Young, Secret Ravine; W. o
Hayes. Taylors Ravine.
Constabies- Newton Penry; W. II. Hill.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
GILBERT & MCCOMBE,
No. 81 s. SO Washington Street,

SAN FRANCISCO,
OFFER for sale in packages and quantities
~ to suit:
Ant-Gum Oil. Warranted not to Gum on the
finest Machinery.
Solar Sperm Oil. For Saloons and Families;
Burns without Smoking or Crusting the Wick.
Sperm Oil. Well Bleached and Unbleached.
Elephant Oil. Sea Elephant, Refined.
Lard Oil. Winter strained Imported.
Whale Oil. Handsome Polar, Bleached.
China Oil. Tea and Nut in Baskets, Cases and
Barrels.
Tanners Oil. Best quality, in Barrels and Casks
Oil Soap. Finest quality in Barrels.
Axle Grease. For Coaches, Drays, Express Wag-
ons, &c.
Tallow. Best quality imported and manufactured.
Camphene Treple Refined, Distilled Daily.
Turpentine. In Tin and Wood.
Alcohol. Ninety-fve per cent. in Tin and Wood.
Burning Fluid. OF finest quality.
Sept Is 55 3m
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27

LENGTH OF MILE IN DIFFERENT CoUN-
rR1Es.-England and America, 1850 yards;
Italy, l,47O yards; Scotland and Ireland
1920 yards; Poland, 4,4OO yards; Spain,
5,O22 yards; Germany, 4,88O yards; Sweden
and Denmark. 1920 Yards.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27
UNITED STATES MAILS.

UNITED STATES MAILS.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
JAMES Bowen, Post Master.
The Sacramento Mail arrives at Auburn daily
at O'Clock, p. M. Departs, every morning at
o'clock.
Leaves for Yankee Jim, Michigan Bluff and
Todd's Valley, every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at 2 o clock, +. M.
For Illinoistown, Iowa City and Mountain
Springs, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Arrives from the above places every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at II O'Clock, A. NJ.
The U. s. law requires all postage matter to be
paid in advance.
STAGES.
California Stage Company's Stages, leave for
Sacramento daily at O'Clock.
For Nevada at ! o'clock, +. NJ
Illinoistown "
Marysville " IL " NJ.
S. WHITMARsH, Agent.
YANKEE JIM LINE.
James CLARKE, Proprietor.
Leaves Auburn daily at o'clock p nj. Ar
rives every morning at III O'Clock.
RATTIEsNAKE h DoTAN's BAR LINE.
George Stepens, Proprietor.
Leaves Auburn daily at O'Clock L. M.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27
AUBURN.
THE OLD STAND STILL AHEAD!

The OLD STAND STILL AHEAD!
rEORGE WILLM ENT would respect
" fully inform the people of Auburn and Vi
cinity, that he is still doing business at the old
stand on the same liberal scale as of old. Pos
sessing every facility for buying that could be
desired, he pledges himself
TO SELL CHEAPER
than can be bought here or elsewhere, of like quail
ty Buying as he does, and being blessed with a
substantial share of the CUSTOM, he is bound to
sustain the above pledge He keeps constantly
on hand large supply and good assortment of
MINING AND FLUMING TOOLS, GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, GRAIN, CIGARS,
COCKTAIL FIXINGS,
AND AN EXTRA QUALITY OF LIQUORS.
N B-Goods delivered free of charge. ly
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27

The principal Office of the U. S. District Court
for the Southern District, is at Los Angeles where
the Judge, Clerk, Marshal and District Attorney
have their Offices.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27
Religious Notice.

THERE will be Divine Service by the Rev. J.
A. Brooks. every Sunday at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 7 p NJ.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27
BRIDGE NOTICE.

BRIDGE NOTICE..
NOTICE is hereby given that The Murderers
~ Bar Bridge Company" a corporation will
make application at the next regular Sessions of
the Boards of Supervisors of the counties of El
Dorado and Placer State of California, for au-
thority to construct "wire bridge" " two hun
dred and fifty feet in length by twelve feet in
width and four and half feet railing across the
Middle Fork of the American River, at the house
of N. H. Smith about one fourth of mile above
Murderers Bar, in FL Dorado county, this 7th day
of September, A. D. 1855.
NEWELL & WILLIAMS,
Attorney for the Corporation.
Sent l5-5W-*
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27
500 REWARD
Placer County HOSPITAL.

Placer County Hospital.
lV for the benefit of the INDECENT sick of said
county, now established and in operation in the
town of Auburn, under the supervision of D. S. p.
Thomas.
By order of the Board of Supervisors.
Sept 22d, '55.-3m A. S. GRANT, Clerk
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27
State Government Of California.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
JOIN BIGLER, of Sacramento, Governor.
SAMUEL PURDY. Lieut. Governor
James w. Denver. Secretary of State.
S. A. McMeans, Treasurer of State.
Sam. Bell. Controller of State.
Paul X. Bubbs, Superintendent of Public In
struction.
John r. Mcconnell Attorney General.
S. II. Marlette, Surveyor General.
Wm. e. Kibbe, Quarter Master General.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27
GENERAL DIRECTO K Y
Government of the United States.

THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE.
FRANKLIN PIERCE. of New Hampshire President
of the United States
DAVID R. AToHIsoN of Missouri, Vice President,
pro tenn.
THE CABINET.
William L. Marcy, of New York, Secretary OF
State.
James Guthrie, of Kentucky, Secretary OF the
Treasury.
Robert McCleland, of Michigan, Secretary OF
the Interior.
James C. Dobbin, of North Carolina, Secretary
of the Navy.
Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, Secretary Of
War
James Campbell, of Pennsylvania, Postmaster
General
Caleb Cushing, of Massachusetts,, Attorney
General
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

Alex. S. Taylor, Deputy Clerk and U. S. Com
missioner at Monterey.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27

JUDICIARY.
Hugh G. Murray, Chief Justice.
Solomon Heydenfeldt Associate Justice.
Charles II. Bryan, do do.
]. R. Beard, Clerk of the Supreme Court.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27
United States Judicial Officers.

FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA, JUNE l,
1855.
NJ H. MoAlIister, Circuit Judge for California
and Oregon.
Isaac S. X. Ogier, District Judge.
Edward Hunter, Marshall.
Charles E. Carr District Clerk.
Pacifcus Ord, District Attorney.
VIM. H. Wallace, U. S. Commissioner at Santa
Barbara
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27
DISTRICT JUDGES.

DISTRICT JUDGES.
FIRST DIsTRIcT-Benjamin Hayes.
SECOND DIsTRICT.-Joaquin GARLIC.
THIRD DISTRICT Craven p Hester.
FOURTH DIsTRICT.-John S. Hagar.
FIFTH DIsTRICT.-Charles NJ. Creanor.
SIXTH DIsTRIcT-A. c. Monson.
SEVENTH DIsTRlcT.-E. w. McKinstry.
EIGHT DIsTRlCT.-J. NJ. Peters.
Ninth William P. Dangerneld.
TENTH DisTRICT-Willam S. Barbonr.
ELEVENTH DIsTRICT.-J. NJ. Howell.
TWELFTH DIsTRICr.-Edward Norton.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27
COURT OF SESSIONS

COURT OF SESSIONS.
Hon. JAMES E. HALE, Presiding Judge. b. 7.
BUCKLEY and HIRAM Il. HAWKINS. Associates.
Meets on the second Monday Of FEBRUARY, May
August and November.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27

DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. JOHN NJ. HOWELL, Judge.
Meets on the second Monday in January, and on
the third Mondays in April, July end October.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27

COUNTY COURT.
Hon. JAMES L. HALE, Judge.
Meets on the first Mondays in January Marcl
May. July, September and November.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27

THE JUDICIARY.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
R. B. Taney, of Maryland, Chief Justice.
John Mclean, of Ohio, Associate Justice
James NJ. Wayne. Of Georgia, do
John Catron, of Tennessee, do
Peter " Daniel. of Virginia, do
Samuel Nelson Uf New York, do
Robert Grier, of Pennsylvania, do
BENJAMIN R. Curtis, of Mass do
John A. Campbell, of Alabama, do
The Placer herald., 1855-10-27

PLACER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Hon. ]. f. Hale. County Judge.
VIM. T. Henson, Sheriff.
A S. Grant. County Clerk.
J. r. Crandall, Treasurer.
NJ. E. Mills, District Attorney.
A. S. Smith, Assessor.
G. II. Colby, Surveyor.
J. K. Gwynn. Public Administrator.
J. l.. Finley, Coroner.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
J. W. Chinn Dotan's Bar, lst District.
VIM. E. Miller. Auburn, I'd
Vacancy. Dutch Flat Sd 4"
Wm D. Lawrence. Birds Flat, 4th "
d. J. Baker, Todd's Valley, 9Th "
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATOR'S. C. Hawthorne. Auburn.
Charles Westmoreand, Iowa Hill
AssEMBLY BLYMEN.--Silas Selleck, Ruttlesnake.
Lansing Stout Beal's Bar.
T. II. Reed. Yankee JIM
X. l.. Williams, Mineral Bar
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
The pirst Tea pes,roysa.

+ New boeyp1rt Herad is pablishiog
VERY tp,er sLtn sresJlutioa remIn-
f., We make the following extract
|Bnc the series y, papers, Us N relates
Ehlrtt which Will never lose It's inter-
Aver iaehtlUniug the excise laYs o.
|sDd The uouG!e respecting the stamp
y H,raa says:
~ cIase tie ties hiiculty, aud all have
what the A5haA Ks" ot Bu.tJn done
ahe tea IN that port, bat ~ vet none
historians have given The tact that,
+ Boston acted ID the Disguise OF in-
the sliip-csrpenters OF Nawburyport
by aud openly burned up the tea in
k,SIulre. Hos this we'll authenticated
|scaped, that the first default resistance
\ imposition in this country was in
furypurt, we cannot tell. But twice
)his resistance made, once by burn ng
edsTal street, and again in the Nor
The tea was stored ia the pos der
ior safe keeping. Eoanezer Johnson,
Ehs one day upon the timber OF he
called his men about him, and q liter
patriotic woods, gave the order:
who are ready 10 join, knock your
roH their handles, shoulder the han
Bad follow me-" Every udze in the
FNas knocked of; and that stout, ath-
|notl, who would have marched through
fnsntot "red-couts,' had they then
ia his way, taxing his broad axe as
4 5lem Of leadership and fer use, march
the head Of the company TO the pow
Pnse. There that well-tried axe open
kay through the door, aud each man
{Ting his chest Of ten, again fell into
They marched direct to the market,
pen IN single file around the old meet :
pus'' where the pump nos is, when
fon's axe opened his chest, and box
"a were on the ground tor ihsr. Zach
as he came up did the same, r'hen,
|is own hand, johnson lighted the pile
hurned il to ashes; and on that spot.
Pr disguise, the ship-carpenters OF
uryport destroyed the iirst tea that was
Eyed in America"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17

OVERsEER Numbered last S sturday n
gro belonging to Mr. Duke.of YaiIabusha
county. assaulted and killed with an axe
Mr.. Edwards, an overseer, screring his
skuI in the most brutal m4i.ner. The muir
der Gre ted great xc.tcment, and there
was a, frs disposition on thu part OF the
people to hang the negro. Murders Of this
kind are becoming every day more daring,
they are doubtless inst gated by "the dis.
cussiOn oi Slatery in the South-thc lax
restraint upon slaves BY th..ir owners-and
tie liquor tFutic with negroes. A mere
rigid discipline should be observed by those
who have the management of iii em, and
non, should he permitted TO leave home
without the written consent Of the master.
Memphis Eogis.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17

PNEY VALUE OF New YORK JOURNALS.
correspondentsot a Boston paper undei-
to give the value of the leading daily
laIs of New York. The Herald he
s1wn at $500 600; the TrIbune,' 50 o.
the Journal OF Commerce. S25o,0OO;
fourier and Enquirer +2o0ooQ; the
'eS, Sl50,000; the Post $4,000; the
Fess,' $4,000; the Mirror $4,000;
News $1,000 the Day Book
F0' The profits of the Herald last
are stated 10 have been $4,000. The
|anIc" takes The lead Of all.
'afna.Ism has got to be not only a tor
pc power in the State, but It Is pretty
Ely represented upon Change. The
press, in its present form, has been
growth Of the last twenty years. The
twenty years of It's existence may mol
parked by quite 50 rapid changes, YET
Frnnpt doubt that it will keep pace II
'ovencnt with the onward march OF al
T things.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17


h. The production OF one article Scott
I,,v stands without rival; no county
|, compete with her in the size and guam
|, If the onions she produces. This is an
Edsoee Of the fertility Of her soil, as that
oleut grows to greatest size on richest
,s Drooi of which the land redeemed
Il the hazel grows this vegetable in the
Latest perfection. Those who visited the
,i,pl,ural Fair must have observed there
,ral baskets filled with onions, each
=, The SIZE Of common saucer. Judge
n, ", understand, has forwarded box
,bsse onions d the selectmen Of the
\ of Wetnersielk Conn, famed for
pnons. The b e5ntSins d bushel and
3nbars ygy stucn onions, anyof which
tul over oue pound each. They were
! i from the seed by Mr. M. Parmelc,
i've. about four miles from the city,
oil course, they took the premium, We
Irrhend that when the selectmen Of
Bakersfield look upon these onions they
she'd tears Of joy. II ut any ii ne the
people a, Wetharsiicld should fail in
/ oniyn supplies TO Cuba, by a little
tk notice Scottt,ounty will agree to
a contract for twenty-five thousand
lrls!!
Ia mcrebant VI this city was thought
kenoagh 10 sead about fifty dollars in a
rt1 chicago short time since. OF
he has not since heard anything in
t0a b il, as il would be entirely neon
ItAith. the character Of the Chicago
ofi;e 10 allow any money to pass
pgh it.
.Whie som, eight or ten butchers
h daily attendance at the lower mar
house, tw9 butchers only occupy the
Que, ard oDc half OF the time they
not sufficient meat OF tn most IN
Fent description, I, supply the demand
d sJme % our German butchers be
de-. 70 attend he upper market! We
ure they would dial ready sale at good
loT all lAe meat they would expose
az sl-!ls.
TBE CAMfAELL MiXsTRELs.--Thrse
tated sajustrtls are again OF visit TO
by. They 81 ga eoncs't this cs ching
cilire Hail. Go aud hear them.
-Tne Gazette Office is indebted 70 C.
nk4id ier a lot of very line water.
b. They were toily ripe this time,
blk.
.FEEg S!GHr Cute a crowd col
u the corner of Second and Brady
% Saturday, 70 gaze at Il couple Of wes-
gr-iFlc ral.es, being wild cat and a
in cages attached TO an cml2fani
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17

SUDDEN DEArH-A letter was received
in this city on Thursday afternoon, August
80, by Mrs. Thomas Barnes, announcing
the sudden death from cholera, in Chicago,
Of her brother, Lewis Brown, formerly of
this city. Ga communicating the intelli.
rence to her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown,
who was quite feeble from her advanced
age, she became much affected, and re-
marked, ''poor Lewis, I shall soon be with
your A few moments after she arose to
90 up stairs, tremul3ns motion was
observed, when she fell backwards and was
caught ia the arms Of her daughter and
dieI almost instantly, without struggle.
low quickly was her prcmontion made
REALTY -RocieSter Dem. e..rss
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17

lonas Dnnbar, an old solder of the
Inhonary war, died on the 2lsi ult' at
'''liencc of his son. John Dunbar, in
,'on County, Ky, He was born in
On county, Va, in l752, aud was at
aeath nearly one hundred and three
+ Of age.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17

PINE men are very entertaining for a
interview, but after that they are ex-
F'eu and run out; on Il second mecung
pan hnd them very Hat and monoto-
4 'hey are haud-organs we have heard
'4rlT tunes,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-17
Fer Sale,
WARNTNG!
LOTS IN UPPER pAyENpoRT,

4 have for sale Il number of beautiful lots In Upper
Davenport on the Mississippi River, one aud half
miles from The Railroad Bridge, affording heuutiful
sites for private residences having line views az bay
export, Rock Island ard Moline also OF The river for
several miles East and West. Some Of those lois
vol adapted for many kinds of manufacturing husi-
moss and upon the others are lin stoue qaafrioS.
This property Is divided into lots to suit purchasers
Terms will be very accommodating.
GEO. L. NlCEOLiS. X
sop1 Cor. Nam s. ID SIS.