davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-08-03

Slue oil tue WlBWam. IL is given only III
the 2d degree, and the members in this ter.
ritory who have taken only the lst degree
do not know the name of the order they
have joined, aud will first learn it from the
Statesman.
The president only has charge of the
ritual and books. The ritual is never al.
lowed to be seen out of the wigWam.
THE New GUANo ISLAND Discovery BY
AMERIcANs.-The new Guano Island which
| mentioned the other day as having fallen
into American hands, is not the Bird
Island, which is claimed by Captain Shell
ton, in opposition to the adverse claim Of
the State Of Venezuela.
| referred to the new island, which is
now nameless, and the location Of which is
a secret at present, and which was brought
to the notice Of the Farmers Club of New
York, very recently, 10y Mr., A. G. Benson.
| have now further information in regard
to this newly discovered island, aud am as
sured that the deposits Of guano are richer
and more abundant than those Of the Chin
'cha Islands. The island is recent dis
covery by Americans, and by them is now
actually possessed. 1t is not laid down on
any chart. 1t belongs to and is claimed
by no organized government 1t iS unn-
habited, and may be considered dcrelict
The quantity OF guano upon it is estimated
ut over two millions Of tons, and it can be
brought to our port and sold ut $40 ton
or less than, half the price Of the Peruvi-
an guano, to which it is equal in every re-
spect as fertilizer.
The American owners have made ar
rangements to acquaint the Government,
contdentially, with the value aud locality
of the island, and solicit adequate Govern
ment protection.-l Correspondence Bali
more SNR.
The island above referred to is repre-
sented to have been originally depressed in
the centre and higher near tho shore on
which account there exists on the borders
Of what is supposed to have formerly been
a very shallow lagoon, large quantities Of
pure salts Of ammonia, aud the guano in
that vicinity, similar to some cargoes
brought into this country some years since
from Watchman's Cape, which is said to
have contained between thirty and forty
per cent of ammonia, aud from which
there were taken number of barrels Of
pure erystalized ammonia. Knowing more
of the circumstances connected with the
discovery of this island than it will be ex-
pedient to disclose at present, We will only
add that if the representations which have
been made concerning it shall turn ont to
he true, the most sanguine expectations
will be exceeded by the reality NeI
York Journal of Commerce. M
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
A Miraculous Escape.

Mr.. Weld, an Englishman who Travelled
in America, and OF course wrote book
about his troubles in these wilds when he
came home safe, thus dscourses Of mi
raculous escape from being run over, " hich
he experienced in Ohio, when riding in a
light carriage, driven by boy;
"But when, on turning q corner, we came
suddenly in sight of board with the well
motive when the bell rings" which was
made more impressive by hearing the sigral,
and seeing the line of steam announcing the
proximity Of train. was somewhat anx-
ious. as my driver did not manifest the
slightest dis position TO stop. Asusual, the
road and the railway crossed the same level,
which did not lessen my anxiety. "Hoid
hard. stop, stop!'' | cried; and as these
words received no attention, rose from my
seat and grasped the drivers arm, for the
purpo,e Of arresting our progress; but in
vain. Lashing the horse with redoubled
energy, he replied to my eatreaties to stop,
by the assurance he would 90 ahead OF the
engine; and to my horror, on he went, bug
gy and train apProximating rapidly at right
angles; the locom otiy's bell meanwhi lie
ringing furiougly what seemed to be my
deathknell Finding alimy Efforts to avert
an anticipated collision were futile, | re-
sumed my scat and resigned myself to my
fate. What did or said during the next
few moments know not; but remember
q feeling Of sickness came over me az we
dashed across the line, and beheid he iron
horse rushing onwsrds, and almost felt the
hot blast Of its steam-jets. There ! told
you I'D clear the darn'd thing said my
driver, chackiing over the achievement. ;"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
RArss AND sroRMs.-More rains an,

RAINS AND SroRMs.-More rains and
more high waters. an occurrence not often
repeated at this season Of the year.
The blow east of this on Saturday night
was so severe that several trains were de.
layed by reason of trees falling across the
tracks. Between GAINESVILLE and Newark
a tree laid across the track, OBTAINING III c
train some three or four hours. and too high
praise cannot be given to Mr.. Fell, the
Conductor, and Mr. Dalrymple, the En-
gineer, for their caution in not running into
il and damaging the company perhaps thous.
snds Of dollars, and perhaps endangering
lives. BY the way, it is only justice to say
that this railroad is under the care OF most
admirable officers. and deserving OF the high
est public confidence. None more SO in
the State.
The train from Mt. Vernon 10 Newark
ran into tree, blown up the track, and
sent to Newark for train 10 bring in the
passengers. Some care should be taken To
cut away the trees that stand near enough
to the tracks to fall upon them Col
Statesman.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

SIsKISG OF THE STEAMER NoR-HERsER-
This fine packet, which lett our city last ev.
ening for the Ohio River, met with very
serious accident some fifteen miles below
this place. In making landing, as we are
informed, she struck upon a rock, which
caused her bull to leak very badly, and the
water gaining upon her pumps, she was
headed over to Illinois shore ami run upon
a bar. When the steam Hi .hAyer pass
ed up the Northerner was apparently down
to the guards, although her fires were still
kept up, and her passengers were remain
ing upon hers. Louis Democrat 22d.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

SiserrAR DEArH.-The Bury eng )
Post relates an incident. which, though of
an ordinary kind, was, singularIy enough,
attended with fatal conse quences.--
captain Barker. an eccentric old gentle.
man. resident Of Norwich. was returning
home from ivisit about ten o'clock, when
be was rus violently against by footman
70 the employ Of . gentleman in the district.
= was raining At the time and very dark
10th parties fell to the ground. The foot.
man bad one Of his teeth Knocked out, and
h's nose and lip cut but was able to scr.m.
Die up Immediately. The Captain, howey.
er. was found to be insensible, and though
aoie' when recovered, to walk home, died
two days Afterwards. A verde, of ascci.
0enlai death" was returned BY the Jury.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

The LONDON TIMES. The principal wr-
tiers in the London Times at present, (un-
der Mr. Delaney ore the Rev. Thomas
Moseley; Mr. Sampso n, who succeeded Mr..
Alsager as writer of the city articles; Mr..
Robert Law, the NJ. P. from X dderminis,er
who has charge of the colonial subject; Mr..
Thornton, who writes the parliamentary
summary; Tyas, 'mueh renowned for
Greek" Macdonald, (who was sent 10 Con-
stantinople with the funds for the sick:)
Ward, Quarterly Reviewer" John Ok
enford, the dramatic critic; Davidson, the
musical critic; and Mr. Richardson. TIE
manager ofthe Times, now for several years
past-and really more of the editor than
De'ane himself-is Mr.. Mowbray Morris, a
barrister. II, s. H1ft
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

JOLIET, LockpoRr AND CHICAGO RAIL
RoAp.-The survey Of this contemplated
road IS now nearly completed, and the pros.
pect is that it will be speedy put under
contract. The route is said to be an ex eel
lent one-psssing over very level conn
try, and the material for construction is
abundant and convenient. The distance
between this city and Chicago by this road
viii be six miles less than by the Rock
Island. and the grade much better. We
will rejoice to see this road built.-yoliet
Democrat 2lst sss~.s---a 4s,-a--f-5p-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

FArAL PRovrpEscE.--On Monday Of this
swask two sons of Mr.. WIN. Liston, resi-.
ding near Xenia, in the adjoining County Of
Clay. vere struck by lightning. fney
were plowing corn in the open peeirse when
suddenly fash of lightning sRnck ehem'
killing Eraley, the eldest son, promising
yonth about II years of age. INSANITY, and
stunning the brother, some i've years'
younger. The latter has since recovered.
twas very remarkable that atthe time
there was no appearance Of thunderstorm
er.--Salen (W.) ADV. 2ia.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
FeE CENTRAL MIssEsorA "A compan

FeR CENTRAL MINNESOTA "A company
OF emigrants left Minneapolis on Tuesday.
bound for the beautiful. end as some have
expressed IL, "the fairy central part Of the
Territory. They have prairie, rich as the
American Bottom, water az pure and cold
ss need be; timber consisting Of black and
white wslnut, oil the different varieties Of
oak, sugar and maple, elm, lime. large
black cherry, poplar, blackberry and cotton
wood. Plum thickets are numerous, and
az the different wild fruits incident to the
West can be found. -M. Anthony Erpyess.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

rAfkESr OF Interest on THE Bo,n.
% THE ONO AND Mlssrssrpp, R.u,o.n
The q, Louis Inssui9encer ofthe 2a,, Az.
mat Mr. Bacon has made arrangement. for
'.s p'1c'ua' payment of the July intere.,
90 the mortgage bonds Of the Ohio ,nd
1.e.'as'pPi road, and placed the early com.
P'eiion ahd opening Of the road to y;cs,,a.
beyond doubt Thi. being done, .,y.
that Paper. no one doubts the ability - T.
roads pay of every dollar Of its indebted
nessvand bs-s most valuable investment to
its stockholders besides.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

DxfrAr OF ILLINOIS LIQuoR LAw.-Tbe
Sn'eago Tress contains an advertisement,
for the Celebration Of the Defe.t Of ,hs
Ffohioitory Lsw Of Illinois" Ii 10 entitled
ioi guns." and the affair Is under II.
superinsendeace Of one Michael Diyersey
Fron the name and the fac, Of 90 rosnv
Iornvereins being interested, we pre.u,ns
= % DC gots'n up under the auspices Of
'ne greg aud beer shop proprietor. Of Chi.
c.go. '
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

The BURLINGTON DIsxEl The bill of
young America" presented for the dinner
at South Market Hall on the visit of the
Burlington guests, is for 42.5l4.o5. This
includes the wines furnished on the occa-
sion Chicago Press. 5ss
II the corporation foot that bill. we pre-
sumo there will be some grumbling among
tar payers.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

CALLING "SPIRITs FROM THE VAsrY
DEEr."-The Boston (Mass) Post says
stomach pumps are in use at ell the rail-
road depots in that State, to clear the pas
sen2ers Of any alcohol they may have in
them; this is to save the roads from any
liability, under the liquor law, for trans port.
ing the prohibited article.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

Albert J. Tirrell, somewhat notorious
Tor the murder Of Maria Bickford, was
arrested At Portsmouth, N. H., on Saturday
ior rshbing the sailprs of the U. 3. ship
constitution II was with some difficulty
ing him. '9v
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

AccrDEsr.-On last Monday afternoon
two German passengers on the Rock Is
land train got off for a moment at Ottowa,
and after the train had started attempted
to get aboard, when one of them, who W s
nearly helpless from intoxcation, fell be-
meath the wheels, and had both legs crush.
ed and nearly cut off just above the knees.
Chicago Jour.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

Nh. MELLEs.-Ths announcement of
the finding Of this individual near Belvidere
IN aihelpless state Of lunacy was prcma-
ture. Nothing has yet been heard Of him,
though company of citizens Of Chicago
have visited Belvidere and searched the
woods in ell directions.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

? Smith O'BsnEH cot PARDosED Yer
The Dublin Walton states that Lord Pal.
mersfon has given no reply to the memorial
y behalf of Smit1 O'Brien, snd that Mr..
Duny has gone to Brussels TO visit hun
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

-.
AGr8En a6fuk8S, nAsssr.
- - - -
..s..x-. .--*ss. - 49,.
~ l7rAIR a. y4vxN "
~-.... $500, Ii. .c.A
s 49,. 49, .r-..-;.a. ~ sor ,he
-...-'.ss 9. .s.,.,..,-..;-,-.-s., ..h.,...>n.f
s.-r.n.-.. ,..A.,s' I. -, ;.,.u,o.
.....l \. .v,s.s ...Sv ,,o.,s ;s,h;, eo.. !.
=. -. ..-.-h., ,,.e,...,. ;l... =. "a
-. !. =. $500, .;.,,e-.,;o. ~ that
49, !. =. .1.....;...s ~. ie.,...,n nal.
~. n.nv ,.r.c... v,,Sv;..a - ~. h;..
,..;~., Coz. "a -...;,. ~ ~. ,A,... ~.
- = v;l;cpl. ~ a., q m,.b,v nation.
e.A,;,, y. =. 5r,...,,.,;on 81 N ..n.r-
49, .,,ch,,,h.i -A;,,.r, ,hoash II III.
-. ,,..r,. .s,.aa ~. 81. ,,r.h,.a 20 -.
.ol,.es =. ,r,,,h. AZ h;.,o,v ,hev ,ro.,a h
..,.;,csd "a, ,h;...h.,,,.e ~ no,,e,,, l,v.
s, g. 80, f,,,,a.,;on ~ E.rore., civil.
-. r
s;,r. -. :, -l;ch :. =. .eeu.tom-
a q A.,e X. cam meneemcnt Of Modern
h;.,c,v r;,h Il. .ree o,i 10. which we will
,,..e.e,v ,o,;ce Eu,one !. n. onlv eoo,;.
nan, -Ao.s h;.,srv A.s r.s.c,.d .nv eredi,
-. he proeress a. hama. .n.irs: All.
~ 1aea r;ven up q he teaaer nerciss of
am la,d- strata vho n.y have gained /.
Heal !. pren.cv. .nd A fr;c.. for losr
line. h.s been : hv.vord and reproach
among The nations. Ia the process Of civ.
i,;x.t;or in what re are accustomed to cali
the old world. j, i. 10 Europe alone. rat we
can look for anv sigma Of improvem emit. and
vhsa he princip,l countries Of that CONT
nent are ens ssed IA war :or tho pre.er-
vssioas u = TIM. hallowed principle, We
oSrht "a hesitase -bvfore Ne thouphtlessly
condsmu The conduct and docrines of the
defendants in the present war. France and
England are wsrriae for the purpose of
ms;n,ai,inS the ola doctrine of the balance
49, 49,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

/ .Awire cable is TO be laid between Og-
densburg and Prescott connecting the states
aud Provinces necessity that has been
incre ased by the growing pressure OF busi.
ness intercourse under The Reciprocity
treaty. The cable win embrace two insu-
lated copper wires. such (only smalIer) as
are used in the British chnnnel.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

said that the smallpox is killing off
the Oswego Indians by wholesale. When
tsken with the disease they Immediately get
into the water, and lie there till death comes.
Under this treatment over 900 have died in
less than two weeks.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

Iogether with large quantity OF land in Muscaline
Scott Cedar and Benton counties. MANY az ,hsss
lands beaai ny situated and on or in close proI
unity TO the Mssissppand Missouri Railroad and are
now offered 'oI sale vi bargaiu For fu ter ia
alars apply 10 Joseph Weaver Esq, Cedar Co, near
Centre Grove, or to The subscri bers. ;"
JACOB WEAVER. JR.. g. CO.
June " aim, Fourth 81, Corner Iowa
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

a fieece weighing twenty-eight and half
pounds has been sheared from a merino,
sheep at Newburgh, Cuyahoga CO., o.
Another Of the same flock yielded fleece
weighing eighteen pounds. ia
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

William Richardson, National Secretary
the Jonathan Know Nothing organization,
and Joshua Robinson, the Treasurer. are
both of them EngIishmen by birth. So
says the New York Tribune. - IS :
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
MASONIC.

Tuscan Lodge, no. Il ofAneient Free and Accepted
Nasons viii meet on Friday the Goth inst, asP NJ.
Il being their regular monlhly meeting.
aff388 JoHH JoHxs, Sec'y.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

A brother of Horace Greeley was Ia tely
come over" by a couple Of sharper. At
Niagara Pals, and swindled out of Sl75 bv
the patent ball game. Horace ought 10
sehd the Daily Tribune gratis 70 that broth.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
Scott County Farms

fsaic. 30 improved Farms, containing fr,n a.,
per acre. We can suitali parties II Tho, vi -.
take time 70 leok for themselves Also len dans,
Farms, we'll Improved In Muscaiihe uli,. 81
are nhe Coal lclds. VH'sat
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

ORIcIsAL PAcKAeEs.-We saw, yester.
dsy. some Of the original packages" pre-
pared for the Chicago market, somewhere
in Canads, in anticipation of the approval
OF the Prohibitoy Liquor Law by the peo-
pie of Illinois Each "pacxage" was de-
canter.shaped vial holding about gill of
brandy -execrsble stun. but warranted to
make drunk come. The retail price would
have seen ten cents package; bu. as there
is no restraint placed upon the sale Of the
eritssr, in the old way. guzzlers can gel
bigger drinks for less money, and "originaI
packages" have no sale Chicago Tti.
bgne ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
$500 REWA

WHO WANTS A PAIR OF NICE
wv eost pau y foritbe "6loIious Four,h.'' They
can DO made at Edward Aidens shop this week come
and Sec. I'd ISL III
Davenport, June 2oti, Ie55.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

The gas bill for the month of May Of the
city Of Rock Island was sa4.3o. Quite
moderate. s g y.EfsEu
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

Two Thousand shsd were taken at one
nsal OF the seine, in Malta poisett, on the
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
Unimproved Land,
1000 acres In seoti County,
$500 - - Cedar ..

loco acres Ia Scott County,
$500 - Cedar
1890 :. :. Museatineu
nosc'her win lhrge amount oi lBBdin IohD,sT l. a,
Powesheis, Clinton, Marshall, gasi,r ~, ~
counties. s'N t't
Any all OF the aSove lands. eli, Lat, a, ,,...,
arc offered or sale by ft'f5"
GEORGE l.. NIoKoLls
. GencraiLaaa Agent,
s!saha seodl fisiens Of Ini,d made siike ,lert
AjlH
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

BoLp RoBBERY.-A stranger by the name
Of Cook, from the Northern part of Illinois,
was robbed of 1915 near the Junction eating
house, yesterday, under the following cir
'cumstances. .Onthe cars between this city
and Chicago, he occupied the same seat
with a. well Creased individual, who intro
duced HIMSELF as Mr.. .Mcllyaine, from Phila-
delphis.
The two soon formed trlyelin! ac-
quaintance and upon their arrival at the
junction eating house. after dinner togeth-
err, Cook proposed taking glass OF lemon
ade. Ncllvaine objected, assigning as
reason Tint lemonade didn't agree with him
but remarked to Cook that there was fine
sulphur spring Just over the brow OF the hill,
south Of the Junction House and proposed
as they had plenty of time, to go over and
get . glass. Cook consented and they
started OF together. At the top Of the hill
they were overtaken by another man, who
was going in the same direction, and after
they had got behind the hill, the two turned
upon Cook and prese nting revolvers de-
Inanded his money or his life. Cook prefer
red to keep the latter, and accordingly she'll
ed over S375 in gold and bana bills. The
daring robbers then started off toward the
WOO Is, and before Cook could reach the
Junction House and We the alarm they
were beyond pursuit. The police of the
city were Immediately informed Of the cir
cumstances, and prompt measures were Ia
ken which it is hoped will bring the scoun.
drels to Justice Lafayette Journal, 16ti
inst .8ssr
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

TIE NEXT CoHGREss.--The following is
the classification Of the next House Of Rep.
resentatives. az far as chosen, according
to their predilecti ons at ii ne of their cleo
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

The SEA OF AzorF.-The Sea Of AzofT.
now in the power Of the Allies, is apout
225 miles long, and ITO miles wide in its
broadest part. 1t is very shallow in its
deepest depth, not having more than faith
oms water; its shores are low and sandy,
and that on the west is marshy. Il abounds
in excellent fish. Taganrog, on the north.
east extremity of this sea, is the largest
town on its shores; it is strongly fortified,
with a population of $4,000. 1t was
founded by Peter the in 1923. From
its position at the mouth Of the Don, it is a
place Of great trade, and it exports to all
the ports Of Europe large amount Of wheat
and corn, cordage, linen, sailcloth, copper,
tailow, wool, leather, furs, &c. Should this
city also fall into the power of the French
and English it will be a valuable acquisi-
ton, and Y i'll exert strong influence in ia
vor of an early peace. Tsganrog was one
Of the first settlements made by the Rus
SLAMS on the tributary seas Of the Mediser-
ranean.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
Green'a ga Aaa;,;o,

solots on ID ard 9Th streets, we'll situated a.
price and long time. asea,hi's
20 lots In Mekenzie's subdivision, on ,,h ,,5 "a
siects--oBly &3ee, cs.h.f n sle h
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

A RIcH MAN TO Nc IArRrsosEp TEs
YEARS FOR POISONING 4 WELL.-EIias
Long, of the town of Whitewater, in Wal
worth county, man ofweahh and consider
able Intelligence, having had some difficulty.
attempted to poison his wife, who had left
his house and had gone to live n neigh
boris. He wanted her to sign deed oil
some land she refused to do this without
portion being paid TO her. He therenpon
brought arsenic, and threw il into his neigh.
boris WELL From some indications, villainy
was suspected. The water was not used,
30 no one was poisoned; but even an attemp,
At poison is 20 atrocions q crime, that after
three days trial. the jury found him guilty.
Arsenic was found in his pockets. This
was one Of the circumstances that aided In
his conviction. Judge Doolittle sentenced
Long to ten years imprisonment in the
Stste prison at hard labor. 81 iirapk {
Wiscoxsfn, June H. iissiaA r.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
ch,eage 1ass ccnrss..
NEw YoRK, June, June &C,

A warrant was issued to-day for the ar
rest Of Mr. sChss. II Stanley, Sec'y. OF the
British Consulate in this city, on charge
Of being concerned in enlis,ing troops for
the Cr,mea. Mr.. s. Immediately repaired
10 the U. 8. Commissioners Office aud en-.
teredsnto the necessary bonds for his ap-
pearance. 81
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
MILrox, Pa, June 20.

The locomotive of the passenger train
from Niagara, Was thrown off the track,
three miles Above here, yesterday, in con-
sequence of landslide. and turning over an
embankment 90 feet high, righted itself in
the canal. The engineer, fireman aud one
passenger were carried with the engine, but
escaped uninjured.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
Mcintosh Addition.

McInsokh Addition:
~ lots on the blum In Mclntosh,s Is,n,doA.4
prices varying from t3co TO $500 each lory NV ~.
Lease Lots.
~ lots, antifGlly situated In the Russell .,ta,.,
Main aud Harrison streets Of OUTLETS " elte
In ,he cit, corporations, large Icr ,,r '