davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

During an interview which Martinez,
the Russian comedian and mimic, sue
ceeded in obtaining with Prince VoIk-
housky. High Steward, the late Emperor
Nicholas walked Unexpectedly, yet with a
design, as was soon made evident. Tell
ing the actor that he had heard of his tai
ents, and should like TO see specimen of
them, he babe him mimic the old minister
This feat was performed with SO much gus
TO, that the Emperor laughed immoderate-
ly, and then, TO the great horror ofihe poor
actor, desired to have himself taken off -
"'Tis physically impossible" pleaded Mar
tinef. Nonsense. said Nicholas. Il insist
upon I;s being done" Finding himself in
the horns Of dilemma, the mimic took
heart of grace, and, with promptitnde and
presence of mind, buitoned his coat over
his breast. expanded his chest, threw up his
head, and, assuming the Imperial port to
to the best Of his power, strode across the
room and back, then, stopping opposite the
Minister, be cried in the exact tone and
manner Of the Gar: "yolkhousky pay NJ
Martinez 900 silver roubles" The En-
peror, fol moment was Disconnected, but,
recovering himself With faint smile, be
ordered the money TO be paid.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16
BY TELEGRAPH !.
Additional News BY the Atlantic.
THE CRIMEA.

Nav YoRK, June Ia
Alan assembly of general officers, sum-
moned for the purpose, Canrober. com
munieate to them in nobiesimpl'city the
change Ia the command which was about 20
take rlsee and Transfers. bic command 10
Gen. Pelissier. Csnro6ert afterwards re-
sumed the command of his division.
The Vienna papers publish consular dis
match from Narna, according to which the
number OF allied troops landed at ker.sch
under Gen. Sir Geo. Brown was 10000
The advance en- the Tschernayawas affect
ed with $500 men. A French private dis
pa, oh .irom Varna states that the Allies are
in possesslyn of Lucheranaga on the right
branch Of the river, and that two Russian
batteries and several battalions detached
from the north Of Sebastopol were advan-
chg TO support the reserve forces.
Spain.
A dispatch from Madrid states that the
Cortes had granted the extraordinary mea-
sure demanded BY the Government by
vote Of l24 against forty-nine.
Concord, June Ia.
The Caucus of the Senate last night a.
gree to indorse the election Of U. >. Sena-
tors hy the House by vote of 10 |. So
Messrs. Bell and Hale will represent N IL
n the next Senate. The day for the formal
election has not been appointed.
LATER-SENATOR ELECTED.
The Senate to-day roceeded to the cleo
ton OF the Il. S Senators with the follow
ing result For the long term. James Bell,
II; Harry Hibbard 1. For the short term
John p. Hale, 10; John S Wells |, Y. l..
Pattie 4
New York, June IA.
The X. Ms had stormy time in their
convention at Philadelphia yesterday and
the session was pro,racted till o'clock this
A. NJ, numerous spec ehes were made and
there was a great deal OF crimination and
recrimination. Finally asvote was reached
upon the majority report Of the platform
committee and it was agreed to BY so to SO.
The vote on the minority was 81 in favor
OF and % against il, and on Kenneth Ray
nor's compromise proposition the vote stood,
yeas Al, nays 81.
The convention ADJOURNED I'LL THIS a.
NJ, when it was thought the injunction oil
secresy would be removed.
NEw ORLEANS, June II.
We have adyices from Brazos to the 10Th.
On the 4 b Montenegro was attacked and
taken BY the revolutionists.
Gen. Cardenas and 81 other officers were
taken prisoners.
Twenty.six cannon with other NUM-
tons Of war fell into the hands Of tie OF.
ponents Of the Government
II is reported that CaravaJal and CapoS'
tran had crossed the Rio Grande and en-
countered the Government troops.
Louisville. June IA
The steamer Fashion, for st. Louis SUNK
this A. ~ three miles below Nashville.
Nc lives lost.
New Orleans, June IA,
The total mortality for the week IS 81
including 200 from cholera.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

Sox DRowxED IN ATTEMPTING TO SAVE
HIS F.THER.-The Fairmont Virginian
says that youth, only Is years Of age, son
OF Mr.. T. J. Ciagss,. of F4irmont. Marion
county, Va. lost his life on Friday OF las,
week. while attempting to save the life of
his father, who was placed in a perilous sill
uatien by losing control of boat while
crossing Valley River. The son knowing
tina, his father could not swim, and being
himself an excellect swimmer, plunged into
the iresm, which was much swollen from
recent rains, for the purpose Of saving his
parent from a supposed vatery grave; but
the father reached the shore in The boat,
vhilehis noble and aEeetionate son sunk
only TO rise a CORPSE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

TERRIBLE AccIpi Buffalo Err
press says that the train which left that city
on Tuesday afternoon, on the Lake Shore
Road, when abou. eight miles from the city,
ran into a wagon in which was an cid man
named Dsscomb, and his TIVE sons. The
two boys were instantly killed and the IA
tber hopelessly injured. The wagon was
shattered into splinters. One Of the boys
was thrown from the wagon to the ground
when the train struck it-ihe father and the
other son were caught by the CO catcher
and carried some distance before the train
could be stepped.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

LATEST PROM sEBAsroPoL--ANoTHEK
SasGUIEARY BATTLE.-A post script to let
ter irons prominent merchant in Liver
pool, addressed to Messrs. Duncan, Sher.
man & Co., dated Saturday, May 20, states
that Geographic dispatch had just been
posted in the Liverpool Exchange. stating
that serious engagement had taken place
on the day previous in front Of Sebastopol,
between the Russians and Allies The
fight was long and bloody one, large
number Of troops being engaged; and after
a very heavy loss on both sides, the battle
in the decisive success of the
Alliss. We have no notice of this battle
from any other source. ~ Y. tribune.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16
Early Rising.

Or. Hall in MS Journal of Health. comes
GU, against carly rising as unhealthy. A,
sunrise, in summer, he says, the malaria
which rests on the earth, when taken into
the lungs and stomach, which are debili'a-
ted by long fss, since supper, enters into
the circulation, poisoning the blood and
laying the foundation of disease; and in
winter. the same debilitated condition Of
the vital organs allows the blood to be chilli
"a. Dr.. Halls theory may answer for
cities, or for such localities as are surround
ed by malario.s grounds, but in our western
surest obtained by breathing the pure, in
MIGRATING morning atmos phefe.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

GREAT DESTRUCTION or THE ALLEGHE-
sY.-During the night of Thursday, the
Allegheny rose 40 rapidly that the food
brought down with it an immense quantity
Of lumber in RATS, which had been mo red
to the shore at different points along the
river. For several hours the river was lit
orally covered. A large number Of RATS
were dashed to pieces on the piers Of the diff
ferent bridges. portions remaining, but the
larger part floating down in single pieces,
The lumbermen viii have good reason to re-
member the spring of 1855, as such destruc-
ton as has been witnessed this spring is
unprecedented.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

NEWLY INVENTED HORSE SHoE.-A pat
ent has recently been granted TO mechan-
ic Of Philadelphia tor an improvement in
the method Of fastening horse shoes. The
invention consists in the construction in
cluded fanges or lips rising from the front
and sides Of the hoof against which they
are made to BEAR separate, and fastened by
sliding into a recess in the side of the shoe,
and secured by means Of screw, thus en-.
tirely dispensing with the use Of nails, and
avoiding any liability to injury BY prIcking,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16
1lfw advertisements.
rITY nIRECTORY.

AvIVC a.. more co pies Of this Work ictt NHst
III As.s,S,,,,, "ur subscribers, We are Induced V
oder,he al greatly reduced lrecs Y osSsI hnaws
may % sent and circulated 40 No. ,s attract Is
III pca more capital and labor which ars the fsss'
essnetas eeded 10 dcvelope our many ia,,sr re
yautares Weriye below All extract Q, . io.se.
caixn5 from Gentleman In Western sPenns!"ahi"
to whom We forwarded a copy - x.m,
81 have given the Directory as thorough AL A -
nation us my time would admit of, aud am Hse ~
canf.ss thai il Ia valuable work aud u extcnsse,y
circulated cannot hep but be great beneht 70 !1
thriving city 4 am convinced that people gehe.aa'
rtainly ignorant Of ia extent Of the Poputatoh
business anc trade OF Davenport, ! think that your
directory will ha,, tendency To draw more capita
and labor to that point" ~ ,
Lse. %" " w. S. SPENCER,
ser,o.i, ~ h,nnl edition cts or on the panph
June Is IS d-2t
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

The Boston Traveller tells the story that
as gentleman was leaving Fanneil Hall
last week on the occasion Of the monster
meeting Of opponents Of the liquor law, a
friend discovered watch suspended by a
chain hanging to button on the back of
his coat. He went to the Centre Police
Station with it, when it was ascertain ed
tina, it belonged to gentle man who had
already reported lis having been stolen, at
the Office. II is supposed that in the jam
the chain was hitched on to the button and
dragged from the pocket, both Of the parties
being at The time unconscious of the trans
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16
n, xsss.. !, l..ie a.. Ilea..

~ NpFtAs1Aos9s<Ne - SfSks~ - =
1sm.s OF Jaue LIST, tat at the "insane ke-
treat in taat city the past season, IL has
been the custom to indulge the patients il
aweskly shop or assembly, combining the
s.poeiry OF notion with music both By the
voice and uponinsiruments, at the pleasure
ef the performers. These weekly enter
tainmen,s are said to have exerted mark
ed saiutary irauence upon the patients
eaAduing. in short time, the most wild
and ferocioas Of the class. The closing
one Of these weekly gatherings took place
on the night of the lst inst, and is thus
.allsled 10 by the TINES Of a subsequent
date:
aOne hundred and eigaty-four Of the in
mates we're assembled in the hall. They
were Of ell ages aud conditions in life, from
the gray hsirs Of sixty and seventy winters
80 the blooming youth of fourteen summers.
IA hour ;rev:ons, several Of them were
rxving maniacs. tearing their clothes, or at
tempting 10 J so, and requiring the closest
saitension. Nov brought into the hall, un-
derthe influence Of music, and impressed
With the idea tina, they were among social
party. bearing part Of the responsibility OF
iss general good conduct their department
WIS uaexceptionable. OF course all OF
them did not Join in the dance, but full &c t.
were formed oFthose who were so disposed,
and they INDUCED in cotillions and contra
dances.
Following each figure, the party were
favored by singing, and music on the plane.
Several OF the patieats have excellent
voices, and one Of them especially so, an
old isdy ef Spanish descent. thoroughly ed.
ucatea in Paris, moved the keys with deli
icacy of tosch that equalled the most pop
ular performers"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

EscoURAGE YOUR ows-Eyery man and
particularly every advocate of the protec-
tive principle should supply his wants at
home. Support your neighbors first. Get
your boots, your coats, your groceries. and
dry goods at home if you would have your
town and community thrive. Amongst all
your practice Of this principle don't forget
to encourage your home newspaper, for that
10 a matter we have some interest in. Be
content with as good md cheap an article
as circumstances allow Just in proportion
US each branch Of business 8 encouraged,
will ambition be stimulated and the means
found to better supply your wants.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16
sLAUerrrR OF LIVE srocg-The Ohio

SLAUGHTER OF LIVE STocK.-The Ohio
Statesman says. that the train on the Cen
trail Ohio Railroad, in late trip. ran thro'
a drove Of sheep, killing some twenty five
or thirty of them: after proceeding short
distance il ran through drove Of hogs and
then Through a flock Of geese, making con-
sidersbls havoc among each; and finally ran
over two cows. which latter feat threw the
engine and one passenger car off ihs track
and checked further depredations.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16
BAaxun's BABY sHow-A eorrespon'

BAaSuM's BABY SHow.-A eorrespon-
dent of the \. Y. Tribune thus alludes TO
the youthful hero Of the occasion:-
"The Prize Baby, who took the Sloo pre-
MUM, was the center Of attraction. He
and his delighted mother sat on an elesa-
ted platform undera crimson canopy. The
l,tle Charles Orlando Scott has very prom
inent cheeks and forehead, and brilliant
black eyes. His mouth is general sub
ject Of CONNIE ndaiion, and bis form is very
well developed. He thinks it is nice 70 sit
there, bu,does not like to kiss people much.
He plies a little bamboo very diligently
when his fingers are not engaged in dental
explorations. The public manifest more
interest in his age, Than in anything else;
his mother haste say that be is four years
old srea, many times in an hour"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

"FoRrY-DAYs' MAizE"--A writer in the
National intsligeneer says that the corn
recently imported from the south OF Spain
by the Patent Office for general distribution
lisa missioner, got up by cockney spec
ulator." He advises people to cultivate it,
however, as sail mixtures of varieties ''oi
corn have tendency to improve it,"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

NsBaAsEA.-The lysbrassa City lyeus Of
My 25th, contains the proceedings of a
"iarge All enthusiastic meeting" Of the cit
liens ofiaat place. to take into considera-
ton the Feasibility d building the Nebraska
CITY and Marysviile Railroad. Marysyills
is in Iowa. on the direct line from Daven-
port TO Nebraska City. This is moving
rather early.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16


A DousLE FuKERAL.--The New Orleans
Della of the 9th relates the following
touching incident:
We yesterday Witnessed very solemn
.nA ;mnrcssive scene in the second district
-no.le ! spectacle than double funeral
which took place uader the following Pc
nnlia, circumstances: Salvador Vidsea,
veil Known. eitizen belonging 70 the For.
surese Society. was taken sick day before
Yesterday. and it is said he had previously
willed large portion Of his property to B.
paradeda. dear friend of his. Being about
10 die he sent for the latter, who on enter.
ing his sick room, was suddenly attacked
with cholera, and had to be conveyed home.
Roth died about the same time, and were Blu
ried together by the Portuguese Soc'ety.who
attended the funeral in body. Such Is
life. The friends are not parted in death!
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

A new American mandatory has been
commenced at Williamsburg, n. Y, where
plates of gloss ten feet wide and twenty
feet long Will be made. A plate ten feet
square can be made SO strong that it will
hold ton weight. and so clear that you can
re ad the fine print of newspaper through
piece four inches thick. The best Eng
lish plate glass is made from American
sand
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

Last week about an acre Of land near the
railroad track about mile and hall north
Of Northampton. Mass, took grand slide
intothe river. The strip about 900 feet
wide, and the huge blocks Of clay, with the
confused mass Of brush and trees is said 10
awe presented a curious appearance.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16
, wuoLssAtE WESTERN FARMER

A wHoLxsALE WESTERN FARMER.--A
friend from Indiana informs the New York
Tribune that he met Michael l.. Sullivant,
" no sold his land ON the Seiota last year, on
hi- way to his new home Illinois, with a
force ofone hundred men and teams and
tools sufficient to put in ten thousand acres
Of corn this spring II will be remembered
that Mr. Sullyant was one OF the largest
farmers in Ohio for many years. We have
heard that he could ride in direct course
fifteen miles through his own corn field -
The reason he gave for moving was that he
wanted more room TO expand his operations
and he found the grand prairie just suited to
his notions of farming on magnificent
.e,le
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16
A coed Sand ter a stert.


NO. iRl--A Large FrAme H,ush viit Ea-9 ID
one daer ~eai Of hiPies SlfVe, on gug sos'l 80
SeeaLd.
House 20 fee fort b, q feet .lrs i--lvo Hi.f|
hgh; tuak pg bsautifal store Rbala--' 'ttrts
room for dsrliii =; thtteusc ~ the ffuts Hlals
building " "a be suld ioN
iBG---A Farm 81 leo trfes n Hltkon G rr.L -
dor cultivation and ~ acrcsuf Timber ios,s a
stable great part nc esrd "a III lesi T5.lHiu
Sioet f4rm.f ui@I. SITS and all lot sts't E!Al
Farm on Dubuque Roi
NO. lGI-A Beautiful taTr' Oh the tr4Es he !
six miles Snrti al Nav oHI on an eligible uftti
Public Hose. "a rcrcs-~lSe under icirr fit Il
gulti' AtBt1. 4 Farm leusr and hnTr--Pnct 81 Il
sore. watch earf in addition r. IL" proper! 0Itf|
~ aar Advertiser and K rofierior May.
Also
No lC5-The House AID 5 acres 5l-lGi 81 afa is'
usrh Rouse Of euieIiaHmcIt, four nile, ~
paN cLPart on the road 10 La Claire The bsa-ss
J6Nl6 one and balf stories higb--erllaf' 'uHf11
Aileh en-, good well ana stable attached Eoea led1
ton for the business cNtslieHi Vl=ec II VI
gstal" Garden, VIII be sold for sl5tc--l fasl, I
applied for s. on hls
GEO. l.. NICHOLS,
msy1 Conner Of Man aaa cas- s'iets
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

The Com CRoP.-The n. Y. Tribune,
after having collected information from all
parts of The Union, says that corn never
looked more promising than now, and new
er were SO many acres planted
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16
GOOD BY Ell"

HAVING disposed OF my interest in the Tin, Cop
i Stove and Sheet Iron business in the city Of
Davenport 20 Messrs, Twiicbeii IL Gillett take this
method Of returning thanks to my friends and others
for their patronage and respect ully ask eohtln.
Uafice Of the same for the new hrm Mr.. Gileit as
practical mechanic, acknowledges superior west
81 the Father Of Waters, ana II affords me pleasure
To recommend him and his partner 10 the good people
Of this vicinity. HENRY G. RlORuAS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

DAGvEREEoTYPEs IN Olive saw yes
terday some life-like dagucrreo,ypes on can
vas and finished in oil colors. In point Of
correctness they surpass anything in the
portrait way we ever saw. The drawing, as
matter Of course, must be true, and in
these not light or shadow was lost -
Rochester A9,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

DuELLrse.--Two young bioods recently
fought duel in New York, in which each
one was properly punished by receiving the
ball Of his antagonist in bis leg. The Tri-
bmne very justly calls upon the authorities TO
enforce the law prohibiting dueiling.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

NEwARg. N. j., according 10 resent
census, contains population Of 81 200 per-
sons. having doubled its inhabitants in the
las, ten years. It owes its growth to it's
manufactures.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16
STEAMBOAT REGISTER
Kept BY Jas. Mullin, Front Street,


June is. J. Mckee, Dodge, Montrose;
Lamartne, Phelps, Nusca'inc;
Col Morgan, McCune, Galenai
Time and Tide, Roberts, 81. Louis.
DEPARTED.
June l5 J. Mckee. Dodge, Monirose;
Iamartine Phelps, Museatine
Col Morgan. McGune, Montrose:
Time aud Tide, Rober $, Minnesota River.
Ths steamer Moniauk, which left this p some
time since for ST. Paul, is lying on the Rapids
opposite Moline hard aground, and out Of the chan
nell She has been out this trip from 81. Louis
about three weeks and there Grs no hopes of her
gefiing to ST. Paul soon.
The Davenport ard Galena Packets now come no
further down than lie Claire, the head OF the Rapids,
on account Of the river being At such low stage
The steamer Royal Arch on her last trip down
broke some thirty ,imbers Of her hull on the Ra-
piis. which prevents her making connection with
the lower line or packets.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16
NOTICE,

Elder JONAS HATFIELD wilipreaeh in the Court
House on next Lords ia! at lot oeis A. NJ ard ai3
p NJ and viii continue do at the same hours on
every First day ofthe week until further notice. The
public are respectfully invited 70 attend.
Jane IL less
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

Cheap IIsttTfs.
yyvE have for sale 20n barrels % atsr LINE or ny
w drashr ctm.H,. which We warrant best quaint!
$50 80 RkSWtCk 4 son,
yune IA df Bazaar Budding, Ferry landing.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16
Scott County Farms

Ful sale, 80 improved Fam coriallis G4n a.,
soc acres zach, and ~ price, m eilgfr,n. - N
per acre. We can salt tli pArtic. il thes III N,
ink Time 10 look for themselves also iFH de.,r,s;
rarm.. we'll improved IN &useaiite reerf Is N,
are auc Gal frits.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

eolots on 81 ard ith streets, well ,lls,cd, .yl.,
price and long time.
20 lots In Mekenzie's subdivision, On mi ma q,
.rects-only s30o, cash. ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

The n. Y. Tribune mentions another de-
cline in beef cattle. We hope they will
continue to fall in price until beef approx
mates soRething Ike living rate.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16
NOTICE.

There will be a SPECIAL MEETING Of the
YOUNG MEMS LITERARY ASSOCIATION" on
Saturday eveiing, jane 10th, ate o'elk p. NJ
By order.
". u. PRICE, Sec.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

h1u, three hundred Of the citizens Of
agton and vicinity are svjourning at
C.,csgo, having made an excursion BY in
vifstion 60 tbs, rifv
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16
WANTED,

L>ITHER an active or silent partner with from ff-
lL.eeu hundred to tvs thousand dollar. in cash. 10
engage in wholesale mercantile business in hiseity
and proht and capable OF being large
ly extended. Appl! atthis Office.
june la-dG
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

az ACRES. go In high state of Gu tyation, large
[O,b Orchard, good brick dwelling and stables with
good sneds timber water and only ~ miles from the
city, $1,000 sssh, balance IN 90 AS and years II
FINALS desirsd TADSA STEWART
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16

MADAME; 0IiNZG
The famous ROPE DANCER, from the Amrh,.nea
t.rs az Paris THIS lads has no equnl In her Pf"ies
sion makiag most periiaus asrEssioss on slseLs
sors 10 tile iop % th9 canvass She wiz a.. aIPeai
and dance several p n DANCES on we hoPo' w.
The feats in the Ring will be tnterspered with 'he
W,t,lcsfns OF the Ci was. their hit al the nmcs, sa
tireal harangues, Puareht .reasnis, ahn nv $50 ~.
Princes among the Testers.
The whole ALL exhibit ~ -,
Davenport on Monday, June lstn,
And At Rock Islam. on Tuesla. june is,h Afternoon
-na evening Doors open Il aud r NJ. FER
c,,mance commerce hnlf an hour sf.er the doors are
omen Adinis. ion 10 Bsxes 50 Pit IS cts
lnno I
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-16
Great Bargains.

LAND FOX SALE.
1el ACRES vs. ar, see - Town so Est IS
IOU miles from own, fns spring, and land rich,
only $3.50 per acre cash. Apply TO
June IA o5 EADS b STEWART.