davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

IlENEf I. LEEDS, AUCTION EER.-GENTEELH HOUSE.
hold furniture, pianofore, mirrors. &C., a, auction, to-
Wednesday sept 49, at l01 O'Clock at the rs class
boarding house 90 Narek street near Canal Henry T. Loci
VIII sell above, without all the furniture said
house, consisting part of splendid octave rosewood
piano. several very oil paintings mirrors vases
paror suite centre side and fancy tables large ana varied
assortment Of chamber furniture, Brussels three ply aud
grain carpets, marble dressing aud washslans
toilet sets also, all the furniture OF dining Catalogues
ut sale. To commence with Kitchen furniture by manuscript
deposit required from every purchaser Sale positive
or shine. HENRY +. LEEDS,
Auctioneer, 80 Beckman street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE REQUIRE FtRNIsngi
II room, vih Lard, "a private family where there
lew oiher hoariers Address, viii ul paric uar.
H. X, HcraN cince.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

TAnoEI CONFANfFH anon - puepirN fAr1tr
emporium i6 sf ~ spring STREET Narirt -ssss
ctUntess sta1 ~ veil - al abi trAnADr ne tsfgss
II tsFtes IT, ~ srf0rr ordering sls~ -hss~.
Gudr faea eEslmn eagle A. pain - - Osf~
TARGET nom " III 500. y. n -TAn irsAe sptef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

SnEfLEp PE,NrTf-too mas ATEfcAS ~BrLrgIi
= peanuts primf quality tr sHir ~ y sUNthfff
90. lbA ffpr8 Mtfrnf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

WM. Writer'S, AUCTIoNEER, Will. SELL ON WE'D.
W ncsdny ~ ieS O'Clock at sT Canal street the
teo household furniture Of family breaking Housekeeping,
consisting OF sofas, sofa bcdsead, mahogany chairs cenr
dining and tea tables mirrors lace AMI other eur paintings
tapestry and Ingram carpets; oclohs hat racks
piano. mahogany nn1 other bcdsieads hair and other
resscs pillows feather beds dressing bureaus washsands
toilet dining and kitchen furniture cutlery glass
aud plated ware, cooking stoves and iron sofa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18
BOARDING AND LODGING.

DOARD, OR FURNISHED ROOMS. ON The ZERO.
ID nranReApeciabe parties moi wishing the ~
Housekeeping VII mad suits OF handsomely urnhed rooms.
with u Kitchen cook and other necessary attendance
will be supplied Parties provide their tab's aud
retired Ia their house without the house
keeping Apply nj - Fourth avenue References required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

EoR ,ALF-A NfRi rlhr HohS MARE. SIX ftAH.
y At hands warranted sound ani kine
III A ar ana perfect tAidle msre VII be Hoi low. for
want Il q her Aao, saddle and Bride no arS
ntF Army a. ~ cub siahl" fAci1e west
per of court. NreOk'Nu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

A NY AMOUNT or CASH LOAsED, or PURCH ASFn
n o. sight for mir prices diamonds ehcs rich jewel
~ plate rhandse, and valuable personal property
rally ~ K WOOD, ca Fuon street. second aco front room
irtir A. NJ. 10 3 L. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18
BOARDING AND LODGING.

SES BROADWAY. UNION SQUADRON THIRD oe
QUO tober handsome suit OF five rooms drawing room
two spacious bedrooms dres.lng dining room
private table preferred hest cooking and senance
iher OF separate bath, gas dc physicians once Fng
basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18

(tASH-IN SUMS TO SUIT APPLICANTS. TO ANY
~ amount advanced real estate, stocks, rcau llse
and personal property OF every description al the Naica
Loan Agency, 20 Barclay street entrance IN College place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-18
SALES AT AUCTION.

w :. MfLLOR, AUCII0NEER-HANDSOME HOUSE
~ hold uriA,ire carpets, &C. BY Houghtou Mellor
ms day, Tuesday a. los O'clock, nt ". broadway H. ~
will sell above, the entire effects gentleman
reinqushing house keeping including ecgan,
fave rosewood piano forte made by Gilbert Of BOaDn with
aoeon attachment The trade particularly ns Ell sale
VIII commence with crOckery and glass IA third floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11
SHERIFF

Copnoy's majority over Beatty ,ds9
Districts to be heard from. m.....................5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11

Tie annual repcc of the Temperance Alliance of
ibe United Kingdom has been yutlished Il show.
ihst during the rear the committee we're enabled 10
brug The qucstios ~ prohibition tefte dll pablo
dire rescli n p.bkc operations, the auxllares In
coaAection whh ne organization have i.osn IN
eiea.ei % lli ~ Dcmtsrs enfoileJ n,nnlsr ap.
waa- q y no. szp ,bc council conrist of 80 10
4eblta. ministers sof gerierDen of influence Tie
ael-h spkilari-- 4'mirr %, mo-, ~ them of ,on.
siderable numcfi VI Nire-gfh. The oOmTn,fiec Cif.
eaii,,d upwards - r,,tfn copies u tract. aryiag
lra.ttp2s psg&~<h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11

The OF the votes cast in the First district of
he Twelfth ward incomplete. II was reported al a
sts hour last night that Mr. fagg has los Giles In
aid district, making his plurality 1s1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11
THE CITY.

that Of Comptroller All but district in xelfth
ward is heard FROM and Flagg Is ahead slightly Of Giles.
Whether not that district win change the result
ther day will probably decide Although it is generally
conceded that Fgg Is elected, keep both his and
Giles in list till full received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11

The complete vote for Senator in the Third district Is
hs folows-sicsies, ,573 Barr, 3,3ss Ward Ih3;
giving siclsles plurality Of 1s5 over Barr.
The following is the official vote for Senator in the Sc
zenith distrci:-J W. Ferdon Know Nothing, s064i B.
Bsandseth democrat 3, ,ei5--Ferdon's majority, ll9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11
VOTE OF THE CITY.

We give the vote in the city a. far Al have been
able get IT, state city and county officers. Owing
desire the part of our agent 10 get the state vote
complete WE have failed 60 obtain the few additional
the city and county ticket which are the most
interesting Bat the result i known and the COR
Comptroller IL from all but district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11

Ia addition 70 the Transatlantic line already -
isbli.hed, Il = expected, 10 the course Of few
months, that a regular communication will aso
exist lc;ween Answcrp and l.io JaBciro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11
NEW YORK ELECTIONS.
EE RESULT In THE CITY AND STATE,
NAMES or THE FORTUNATE CANDIDATES.
9c.,, &c, 6c.

The Know Nothing vote continues to pile up, the
|mpe'e of the entire American ticket with the
cepuon of Of the Judges of the Court Of Appeals
ceording to latest returns they have upwards o
thousand plurality over the fasionists, and nearly
zee times that number the soft shell candidates
be following is the aggregate vote far as received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11
Political Intelligence
nExBEas or Cos0REss ELECTED IN NARY

Tax WBEAT Ggor OF 1856. - The -hctoygsn
fWis.) Journal mys:--Whest 10 many localities IL
large that Il v necessary ~ turn In the cattle anb
fees i down. We have good report, says the Mil
waBks Sentinel, from the winter wheat from all
quarters OF the State. The sea-on has been pro
ptious, and the grain stand ihisk aud green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-11
COMMISSIONER OF REpAIns AND sUppLIgs.

sherhard over Glover. r..!.................... i1f7
Districts to hear from. Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24

The r. l. ADV. Of "Wednesday contains
the following paragraph, Atlanta money, so
ABUNDANT recently. is Becoming scarcer in
our city. We pr sumo its basis is quite as
irm Is any, of the Georgia issues and regret
tina, we have no. good Iowa bank notes to
take its place: @
"A gentleman from Chicago, whose in
formation is undoubted and whose veracty
is unques tionable, informs US that the run
on the Atlant, Bank 10 thoroughly organ.
lied affair, embracing an amount OF means
and influence, under which the hank inuet
Weld, and withdraw its circulation, at least
Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars OF
it's notes are now on the way from Chicago
to Atlanta for redemption, and three hun
dred thousan nd more are lying in Chicago
awaiting the recovery of the bank, SO that
they also can be sent The object is not to
break the institution, but to force il to wind
up. Its circulation 10 two millions Of dollars
for which the bin holder has no security ex-
cept George Smith, aud that only so long az
he chooses to own the charter ! He may
cell il at any moment and the bank may be-
come worthless. We deem our duty TO
place the public here upon its guard in this
matter"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24

The IS DAMS OF MicBIGAN.-The Detroit
Free Press gives the particulars of the late
treaty for the location Of the Indians of
Mich gan, who number 1000 souls, upon
permanenthomes. There 10 TO be provided
permanent home, or farm, to consist Of 80
ceres for each head of a family, or 40 acres
for each single person twenty one years Of
age, Of 80 acres to each family of two or
more orphan children.
These lands are all TO be located by the
individuals, each selecting his own piece,
within 6ve years, but the patent shall be
issued before ten years. till il is seen wheth-
er they are capable Of managing Their prop
erty with prudence. The tracks reserved for
them, are the Ne-aw- ine- con, on Lake Supe-
rior, Whaishey's Bay, or Ut-e-qua- me nav,
Sugar Island, and near Sailors Encamp.
ment, on the Ste. Marie River; the Che
moose, back If the island Of Mackinac; the
Beaver Islands. in Lake Michigan; Emmett
and Isacells Counties, in the Lower PEN
insuls. In addition to the lands, the Gov.
eminent gives to them 100000 in install
men,s, for building materials, the erection
Of backsni,hs' shops. schools and any 9th
er purposes Of utility the Indians may de-
siena'e; and at the end OF ten years their
tribal organization 10 to cease.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24
LADIES COLLEGE.

THE second Quarter o THE above Institute viii CON
mence on "Wednesday, September 5th in all Of i
departments.
Our arrangements for u thorough course Of ins,rue
ton in the various departments Of the College, are
ample and on scale 10 meet the de the ag.
and spirit oftbe times.
We aim to give more practical, gb nd % m
pi-te Of studies than any OF school. fol
young indies. Yea, more We mean To lax 70 the lead
in the business offemaie education.
Theeour,e OF stndies viii be varied to suit the cir
cumstances and inteilectual apaeity oflhe pupil.
Tuiiionint the Primary Department, - % per ar
do -. usual course, pO - ;.
Language and higher English branches 40 a. -
NoTr.--No ertra cbargesin the Normalor
acknowledgement.
Music on Piano, Melodeon, g uitarand
Harp, $40 90 to ~ 90 g 81
Landscape Painiinein on. 10 /"
MonocbromHtie .Crayon and Pencil
Drawing, &c leach, 500 " 90
Fapier Msche and rDamenta Leather
Work. each, 5 10 4" 81
Embroidery, 0rname ntal Needle work,
&c, a., in all their variety, each, 500 :. "
Diplomas will given To those " no com
piete athoroughcoursein either ofthe
depa riments.
Boa I'd witbfurBished rooms including
washing, lights, fuel, stationery ,&e, - % " "
Ifthe pupil ia room, elc, 90 U, -
All pa ments Ia be mace 10 advance.
Those wishing to rooms, desk. sdsy
ars, must apply ssoa. T. H. COD DING.
Pr0prieiorand Superint ehdant.
Ma Ma. n Il. a. T. S SsD",ss, Principals.
Davenport. Aug.:t, 'J5-dsn.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
BOAR DING AND DAY PUPILS,
Davenport, Iowa.

Rrv. GEORGE c. STREET, PaIscIr ..
THE above institution will open in the basement OF
. the Methodist Church, on the hrst Wednesday in
September. Entrance NJ the rear Of the building.
TuTTIos CmARsEs PER TERn.
Prepa rut Try Department. for boy userel! com
mebciBK their education, $500
The Common Branches ofAn English education,
embracing arithmetic. W ritinx, Reading, His.
tory, Grammar, Geog raphy and Comp 9sltion, 800
The above branches, agsther with
Greek, Latin. Geometry, Astronomy, Physioio-
gy, Elocuiod. Book Keeping, Algebra, and
the Rudme;t OF Chemistry, Me, h-ncs and
Natural Philosophy, I0,oa
Extra charges for French and German, Music,
Drawing. &c I, &c.
Charge for boarding, fer Term, exclusive of
There viii be four terms in the course Of the ,esr
viz: Two OF l! weeks each during the winter season.
and tso of eleven weeks eacn, ~ the summer eve,
Saturday being holiday. sEs-E
Pupils will ia all be required TO provide such
book as may be recommended by the Principal.
No allowance will be made for the absence
OF pupil p In Of sick moyal 10 M
inconveuient distance.
The Principal Of this Institution In comm ending il
the office Of the Public, takes the opportunity Of as.
surng those no may be induced eRtsust rem
his charge that neither pains expense shaii be
spared on is pa r. IN order 70 justify their
his hope nd being to his School one the
pc fthis foursbng city
Nd n, young for either professional or con-
mereial career. taEG % ysE
k.fersaces--(by pevsnissionJ To Rev. Alfred Lou.
derback. Rector VI Trinity Chufeb. Rcv. VIM. Rut-
ledge, Past or OF Let Bsptis, Church, Davenport.
Jas. Gamble, N. D., Mrs.. Bswley, W. s. Brown,
ton, Lie Claire.
Aug. 81, less d-w-9w
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24
The Lorisyille Riots.

The Madison Courier, an old line Dem
ocratic paper, makes the following sensible
remarks upon the late deplorable occurrcn-
ces at Louisville
"At Louisville and elsewhere there ap
pears to be an effort TO throw the blame of
these terrible events from one party TO the
other,-each being charged with COM
mencing the fight on the morning OF the
election. We shall not pretend to say
which party made the first assault on Mon.
dsy, but that the Democratic or anti Ameri-
can party have been more to blame than
their opponents 10 clear, we believe, from
the evidence now before the public.
From the time the American party made
its appearance in the political arena as 4
controlling power, the anti-Americans have
denounced its members rs ''thieves," "pick-
pockets, ""Hindoos," "robbers," "midnight
assassins every term used in the Ian
guage to denote rascality, was thrown upon
them BY every newspaper press, and every
anti.American speaker in constant stream
of v:tuperation for an entire year.
That the rank and file Of the anti. Ameri.
can party should have been taught to look
upon their opponents with loathing and
scorn--that they would. as they did at Louis
vile, believe they were doing God service
by shooting down such opponents far away
from the polls-unofending, quiet people,
in pursuit of their daily occupations-~a as
to have been expected, probably was ex
pected, By. the leaders Of the anti-American
party II is to the conduct Of the anti
American newspaper press and its leaders
for the twelve months preceding the cleo
ton the primary cause of-the excuses,
the terrible caiamities and murders around
the free ballot boxes of American citizens,
and which has cast gloom over all the Un-
ion--this awful calamity is 20 be attributed.
The conduct OF this press and party since
the election has been consistent with their
an.ecedents-,heir papers are filled with the
most infammatory articles.
When one party was armed-as it is said
the foreigners in this city were last spring
and ready to strike, and the Americans
determined to protect themselves, tits nor
sense TO talk about who struck the first
blow that was, doubtless. returned as readi.
ly as il was given, no matter by which Of
the parties il was given. The anti-Ameri-
can press moan over the fatherless children
and widows of the slain foreigners, but not
a single tear for the friends of the slain
Americans.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24

"Can you tell me-" said Old Rodger,
while sps sking Of the operation of the strn-
gent liquor law, "why the people where
such law exists are like half covered Hin.
doos!" The Brahmin took three whiffs of
his pipe before he answered that he didn't
know. at is,'' said he, "becsuse they don't
know whether TO give up the jug or-not."
The Brabmin worked out the problem on
the ends OF his fingers, and smiled assent.
49, Boston Post
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24
BY CATIONS LINE.
Tele0yaphed expreesly for Daily Gazette.
SYRACUSE. Aug. 9

a Is. Syracuse, Aug. %.
I.M.,Lyon called the Convention 70 or
der aud propossa Augustus schsll astem-
porary lehairmsn. Carried. II was moved
that ,Meesr.. Hsskins and Cook be q COM
mi,,ee to wal, upon Mr.. Schell. aud inform
him OF his election as temporary chairman.
Mr.. Nafew proposed an amendment that
the committee report on the 9Th OF July
next; amendmeat not acted upon motion
carried. 1910 r. M. Mr. Schell took the
chair, Messrs. -Nafsw and Wilcox were sp-
pointed temporary secretaries. Mr., Schell
utter taking the chair. congratulated the
convention upon their patriotism, that their
principles were those upon which the con-
s,i,ution was based BY which the Union was
preserved. He also observed thstthe Dem
ocr.,ic party is now as ever, against sun'p-
tuary laws sgsinst distinction on account
Of birthplace.
Twas moved that committee Of be
appointed BY the Chsir,to elect permanent
otl;cers OF the convention. carried. The
following were appointed, Brown Of otse-
90 Sickles Of N. Y, Cooper Ct Kingston
Pe.rson OF Re.seller, Lester OF Saratoga,
EARL Of Herkimer. Seymour Of Livingsi on
and Osborn Of Chs.auque, Voc aud Brdsall
OF West Chester both claiming seats. A
committe was appointed to dedide the ques-
ton whereupoa the convention adjourned
tosP. NJ. 100 delegates were present.
New York. August %.
Flour has upward tendency; sales $50
bills. GAS, for good Ohio Southern easier,
small sales 9,a5. Wheat tribe lower; sales
1875 bush. Genessce 10. Corn trifie high
er; sales 5000 western at 80. Pork active
and advanced; sales $500 bbls. mess at
81 so; prime ., 1900. Beef higher; sales
$50 bbls. Whiskey better with sales %
bbis. at 40.
BUFFALO, Aug. %.
Flour. good demand and lower, 1900
bbls sold at S7.7o@S7,s7ls; CON-. to good
new Ohio and NJ. Ss@s.25 fancy, to extra
do and old Illinois and Ind. Wneai, 5000
bush. old Jedsheboygan at Sl,75 Corn,
good demand and firmer sales, 45 600 bush
at 7s cts. Nothing in oat sales. 1000 bbls
whiskey 37is cts. Canal freis htunchanged.
Lake imports yesterday, Aour s,67l bbls,
wheat 2 1926 bush, corn 2s.os4 bush, oats
2,97s bush. Canal exports same time, hour
ae1 bbIs, wheat ,2s4 bush. corn &c. 81 bus''.
| oats 1928 bush.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24
Sam Houston.

The St. Louis Republican makes the fol-
lowing remarks about General Houston
We publish them for the purpose Of letting
our readers know what the leading papers
of Missouri think Of the Hero of San Jacin-
to-
This willy old gentleman has at last been
caught in the nbsurdi,y of writing letter
and of expressing an opinion upon one OF
the grave topics which divide the country
AZ the present juncture. II has not been
his practice so TO commit himself of late
years. He has been a member of the SEN
ate for long time, but whenever there was
q stirring debate in that body, or vote was
about to BE taken upon any great political
question, Gen. Houston was sure TO be IA.
ken with an itinerating disposition, and his
tine was employed in Northern cities in
delivering pfosy Lectures about the In
dams, or upon Temperance or some other
question, not calculated TO damage his po-
liiical prospects Before the nomi q alton for
the las, Presidential canvass, he was so So
licitors 10 avoid all committaiism that his
seat In the Senate was vacant more than
halt the time, and il was amusing 10 see
him and Judge Douglas paying their court
70 all the squads of little politicians rho
lowered about Washington with the view
of regulating poIiiic;l events. Neither of
them pre- 6ted by their efforts at that time,
and il IL doubtful now wheti er either of
them will ever be in so favorable position
again to reach the Presidency. Gen Hous-
ton certsinly occupies less favorable
ground. His recent coquetting with the
Know Nothing pnrty has swfulIy damaged
his reputation with the Democracy. and left
him no bofs in that qua rter; while The re.
cent disasters Of the American party in the
Southern States, consequent upon the fu.
SION, 10 very great extent, ofthe Abolition
and Know Nothing parties in New England
and the Free States, leave very little hope
ofpreferment growing out OF the possible
success Of that party in the coming cleo
ton"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24
Tirs IN q, re.;s.

Last Monday DR.. Atwood's drugstore on
the levee near Wslnu, street, d. Lous .,
caught IRE and in less than two hours that
and the two adjoining buildings were redu-
cea 10 heap Of ruins. They we're oil four
ssory houses, and were owned BY Daniel D.
Page. Esq One Of them vss occupied BY
Lyons d Sullivan a. forwarding and CON-
mission house. Entire loss about GAS. 600;
insurance $4,000. Alaboring man named
Reardon was killed. ts
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24

DEATH OF PRoPHEr.-Thc great Cir
csssian Chieftian and Prophet. Schsmyi, is
dead. He was conspicuous character, q
sort of Mahomet in influence over his peo-
plea man of pure life-distinPuished as
leader ofhis armies, in defending his coun-
Try against the Russians, and was altogeih-
e. one ofthe most conspicuous characters
10 the terrible drama being enacted in the
Orient.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24
New nblie.t,e,,.


ARCHf MOORE, on NHxoiRs or FcsrTyyE, py
RfeaARo HIIpRErn.
Whatever comes from the pen Of this
suthor will be adorned with the refinement
OF scholarship. correctness of TASTE and the
beauties of polite literature. His fame a.
historian is worldwide. He has carved
out place among the Statesmen Of Amer
lea in bis Theory of Politics. and in this
new book he has demonstrated his intimate
knowledge of the local peculiarities of the
south, both in respect tonature and society,
his mastery Of language and bis power 10
dramatic description. Such book. the
product Of such ! masier-hand will meet
with . ready and general reception. Or
ders supplied BY Messrs. Miller. Orion g.
Mulligan, No. % Park Row, N. Y, or io7
Genesee 81, Auburn
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24

THEODORE PAREER.-A correspondent OF
the Virginia Christian Advocate, after hear
iDg this notorious man preach, ssys:
HE is q polished Pan,heist. He sees
God in everything: in the flowers blushing
at their own images, reflected from flowing
streams: in the trees ard in the stars, the
geometry Of the divine mind He is doing
immense mischief. But we have a very
different view OF the man since we saw and
heard him from that which We had formed
OF newspaper reports of him."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24
Uuimproved Lands.

Uulmproved LAhdt.
1000 acresln Scott County,
5000 I" I" Cedar ~
1900 :. - MuseaiIss
Together With large ap eglf oils sdtp IohnsoI is'
Po~esheik, CNHioa, Asrstail, iSIsr bud ia
counties. ri 2 y p
Any or all al the a5aye is2 ds,cIi, loJo p'of'f
are offered for sgleby
GRoRGE l.. NICHOLS,
~ sltf1 General Land Agent,
surveys snd aubdiy isloDr OF Land made aiIht ~
oslcs. Alu
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24

PsoprcTs OF EeYPr-From the tcwn
OF Jcnesboro', the county seat of Union
county, over one hundred thousand ushels
OF whesf have been sent of by the Central
Rsilroad this season.
From the same place over ten thouss nd
dollars worth Of peaches, apples and other
fruits have been sent this season. THis Is
Egypf.-Ssoss Register.