davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-31

e. e. ABBOTT & CO.
REAE EST ATE BRO KERS
JFFTcE, No. L, Faces BUILDING,
Still con4 in the Real Estate business aud keep cou
stantly hand for sale exchange great variety oil
Houses, House Lots in the City and Farms in the Counry
which they offer to their customers the most desirable
terms. Remember the place, Real Estate Office No.
Flagg,s Boildng. au6 diff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

ArRIcA.-We have a file of the African. pub.
shed ut Freetown the capital of the British colony
OF Sierra Leone, to the 4fh OF October last. The
paper of latest date contains a proclamation of
Lieut. Col. Stephen John Hill, Captain General and
Governor-in-C Chief over the Colony, announcing his
belief that persons resident therein arc, and for
some time past have been, engaged In slave dealing,
and declaring the purpose Of the government TO
execute the law with the utmost rgor against per.
sons thus offending. The african denies that the
guilty parties are British subjects, ayering that,
with single exception, all the criminals convicted
Of slave dealing within the last few years, have
been Mandngoes, Soosoos, and others not belonging
to the colony.
large portion Of tine paper is occupied with
biographical notice of the late Rev. Joseph Wright,
a native African preacher, Of tho Wesleyan sect,
aho received his theological education In England
aud subsequently labored with eminent success
among his countryincn.
Tic rainy season was about closing, with the
usual electrical phenomena and frequent tornadoes.
a gradual dminution Of the quantity OF rain has
been noticed in the progress Of years the result IS
an improved heathincss Of the colony. During the
month Of July last there fell 20 inches Of ain; the
sane qusrtty is said to have fallen in two days
She 2ld and 23d Of August--in 1898. For the last
ve yenis the annual average Of rain has but little
exceeded 100 inches, except in 1852, when there fen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26
Port OF new York, December 20, 1858.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Florida woodruff Savannah 90 hours with mse
sss sp S'%ss nSse5 f.d hsoq With %d.e and
me Capes Of delaware, exchanged signals with solr Hen
Ship siephasi tBem Rose, Bremen &c days with ndsc
f Slip breeze 20 OFF, o ap sOrsr xswc. and
ne Downs p Gays, win cos 70 aey or. Hsd very
81 II AIdover Berry new Orleans Dec D viii mdse, TO
Ship Michael Angelo Robinson Boston, days In ballast, TO
Nes,nh Sons Was towcd to the city by The seamtug
ship Harreh fioze, Manwaring New London, ballast
PAX W Horton of RocLard,. ulner. Messna, 50 days
tossed Gibraltar NOV with fruit &C. TO Draper Devln.
Are a.ss out Sa passed
&. ss toe Ssq re isss &c sa
ssss snss asSf
S ens Hs place sse &c Ssis
Brl ns!sia Ssi BarnsisSi, naue Magsee Oct 81
sssss Is ses experienced RE Vsi Rsavs
rarssa non Duncan g. EIpcHen1ed hsavy West.
r s1' ss % @ ss AM 1ass and
G,Isa Oh Si run, 70 Curtis Ss Ts
fs aa @ ~ Il g sDsas s sr h. iSss
bad ssd hssys Sses SuSg iao pa 3
nns ss.ssa. cgusscct, Charleston, 7days, viii cotton
Sis ESIli1s wave Cole Boston ls bsla. 2 m,.er =
u hr oGssr f ~ cs. E1SDs0n 81 Augustine EF days.
sehr Eds Nichols Charleston, days with cotton and
rice, TO Dolne- Potter.
Sehr II Towns end. Iro~n, virginia.
schr J Mckee, Darling, Torich.
schr New Reguius sattesy forfok.
Schr IDdiann. ThomI son, Welihccs.
schr s L. Parker. Rogers, BALTIMORE.
Schr q Crsmcr Townsend, Ballmoe
sclr Gen Scott Lappheer Ba'ttnorc.
Sehr Wary Enma. Bo'bcyt, Baltimore.
tehr Herdora, Sewage Calais, days.
sr se hs hssi Fsn nsssG soSb daSs
81 br Sarah J1ne Warren, Marbel cad. Mas.
ecfr VIM II burnhstr, Crowen Boston.
Scir J w, Fau1in. roeton.
Schr Isabella FRniB Boston,
Sclr Csnoya, Brown, Fall River
Steamer Gcolgcs Creek eager Baltimore, As hours with
mdfe TO John Rolc
Propeller ToeD Morley, baltimore 60 hours, Win mdss %
John Riley.
Propeller Cs'edcria, BAL err Portland.
Propeller x Forbes, Morris Beslon.
RK1uRNgpJhe clipper bark Helen Mar Cant Low bcno.
for Beias iI'h lost was s0wed mp tho civ escrdav 2h
having itc 10th INST NJ In tat 3Q Ion "a 10 beer
snoci down on her erds during sudden suS Inc
ship ut Tie time being under close rccied topsas Win man
fpsncer head dow AID oro pmas Stag sail set il blowing
gale from Ne 1ae cargo having Skilled attempted 10 pe ker
before bc WIND hut could bot and FOR the safety OF s md
property was obliged 10 cut away TIE mantaas wnth Ia
going over hok with Tie ms,en mast break ire I'm
The tine OF cutting away cas nc sln va,
hs seag the s.arbcard 5e die AZ ran betaa "a,
under wafer fod Reaching oyer TIC haiche Took Fo so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

The steamships r,orda Capt woodruff from Savannah asA
the James Adser Capt Turns from Charleston arrived yes
tedsy The pursers Of both viii Please accept AAas E
papers.
Captain Mibourne late Of the British bask EwresA tskAs
ths opportunity TO his and heartfelt thanks Tor
himself ard In behalf of his to Captain Desno o. oe
schooner Vail who. by his timely succor nom
wttery Nor he forget the kind and generous
treatment received by himself and from The hunasne And
roble Capt Delsno, while on board his vessel.
The bark EwretA, Of London abandoned on the 0E
inst not the 2ist, Is stated in yesterday edition.
LAuscHEp-At Lincoinvile sh inst by MessTs Decrou
Knight bark OF about $50 TONS called tbs Ama Coombs 90
be commanded ty Capt Geo DrinkW hter
Ow.s Eeas Ism lot sohoor Of 900 tons owned ~
be commanded by Capt Rogers, Of Deanis, Mas.
Al Mystic 2st int from the yard OF Charles Mallory
Co, clipper ship OF 500 tons, name not given.
Bark Courser about $50 launched co Ou4s
day at New Bedford by Messrs Stephen Andre o.
she ed by Franklin HOWARD ESQ designed
whale nshery and VIII be commanded BIZ Captain clifford
CT ship City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

When the above fa Sunday, the win sa
Monday. They leave New Orleans A. NJ ~ tide
Will ADMIT and the Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana 1T
JOAN
THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
Tie following may be OF yauf TO those who have correpoai
The mail leaves Southampton the 4h and 10Th of.,aa
month, ana
Arrives al Gibraltar obou, the 9Th and 25h ossame
Arrives at Alexandria about 18th u and h Of fol-
Leaves suez sbout tbs 10Th or 2lst same or 9Th of
follow ing month.
Alden about the 18th 18th of and 10th
l2th of following month.
Leaves Alden about 9Th and day of
val for Bombay and 11th 10 lah for China, &c.
Indian Navy steamer Bombay about the I'd 10 9th
and 10Th to 2st OF following month.
p and o. steamer arrives al Point de Gale about the 9th o.
9TH and I'd 10 I'D Of following month.
Point de Gale for PuIo Penang the day, the
steamer has already arrived which takes the mail on.
Arrives at Puo Penang about the f2 or E and ssh and
seth NJ following mouth. -
Of following month,
of following month
Leaves next day for Shanghae.
Two mails leave Engand-opo the S.h and 1h OF each
onyia Marseies and arrive as Aexsndria about the
time ~ tile Southampton m9h
BE- AZ packages and letters i,tensld for as NEW YosK
HERALD Should be sealed
rcRx--rBs DAT.
~ .......eyc ~
SUN 80 nIoH wArrn morn 10 IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26
News by the Mall.

General Assembly OF Florida, authorizing the in
habitants Of West Florida to vote upon the propo-
sition Of seeding from the State and uniting them
selves with the State Of Alabama.
According to the Chicago Democratic Press, the
spirit of migration to the West from the Eastern
and Middle States, has never been more active
than it is at the present time.
The Ohio river, at Wheeling, is said to be In very
good naygable order, with seventeen feet of water
in the channel. The wharf ON the 2lst inst, was
crowded with -four and other freight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

The Knox county Courier relates that Cedar
hike, in Knox county, Ky, In June last rose sud.
dcily several feet above its banks, without any APP
parent cause and remained until the first day Of
August, when the water commenced falling grnd
ueIy, ard by the Isl Of September reached point
ten feet btow low water mark, and has 10 remained
ever since The most remarkable fact, which was
incidentally developed by land surveyor, Is that
tue banks OF the lake have actually been drawn
together over thiIiyseyen rods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

!6o inches. June, July and August of this year
Ia .a7 Decn unusually healthy.
Great complaints Is msaa of insufficient house &C.
commodation, which renders necessary the frequent
budding Of both sexes and all age into single
room, to the sacrifice Of health, comfort and de-
CenCy.-MOntveal Herald Dec. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Movements Of Ocean Steamers.
DEoKaRER o6, 1856.

North Star. New York;. Hav N Orlns. .Ja,.
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
HABEL-Frem Charleston 18th and 4th due At Havana I'D
and 9TH From Havana 10th and 18th, due NJ New York 18th
and lat.
CRFscENr Cxrrcm New York ID, arriving at Havana 9Th
ard New Orleans 10th From New Orleans 10TH Havana Sd.
due At New York 18th.
EMPIRE CRY NEW GRANADA-From Now York 18th,
irving Havana sd and New Orleans 2h From NeW Or
leans 9Th, Havana 8h, due ct New York 1Ssh.
BLACK WARRyoR-From New York 9th arriving ct Havana
th and New Orleans 7h From New Orleans 18th, Havana
eth, duo at New York ID.
CAHAwsA-From New York 25h, arriving Havana 3Oth
and New Orleans ID. From New Orleans 9Th, Havana hs
due at New York Eth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

miles BY H Sandy BOOK the 24h. from boa assrcs
Steers.
SAILED.
TIE steamship Northern Light b yet ut anchor The N
River evening Of 18th, with the steamer Vixen cuser
Washington ct anchor near BY.
Wlao during the day NE. with rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

Prayer was then offered up by the Rev. DR.. Fally
Of Brooklyn.
The choir followed with tho following anthem from
Bandels Messiah
For unto IA child IL born,
into Son isgivon:
And the government shall be upon has shoulder
And his name sbsll be called Wonie-ful!
Counseilor' tho Mighty God the Everlasting Father,
Tho Prucc OF feacci
The services closed with the Benedi ,tion and the
large congregation dispersed apparently much graft
fed With the interesting exercises of the occasion
The chorus was made VI. from the Harmonic So
ci.ty--the first tenor was MIR. Bachelor first sopra
no, Mrs. Batchelder; basso, Mr.. Clark; alto, Miss
Marshall; oreanist Mr. Schafenburg. part of the
organ only being completed, the full power OF the
instrument Was not displayed.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
Fulton, September II, 1855.

OsrARio AND HURos SIR Canal
The Oswego Tines says that the Conyen-
tion held 1T Toronto on the 18Th inst, for
the purpose Of consulting on the subject Of
the Ontario and Huron Ship Canal, was
well attended. From the information de.
MED from the report OF the Engineer who
had made a preliminary examination OF the
country between the Lakes Ontario and
Simcoe, the Convention agreed to proceed
with a full and complete survey Of a-route
for Ship Canal to connect Lake Outari 0
with the Georgian Bay.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
Cincinnati Market.

ClSctssATl, Sept. Is.
The money market continues to exhibit
increased activity, and rates are gradually
Improving, There is good deal o. second
class paper offering, outside. Exchange is
firm at para 7. premium.
There was very good demand for -four
to. day, and the market favored sellers-clos-
ing at S6.25@6,3o. Whea,w was also active,
and prices were better. In other articles
nothing new transpred. The weather was
quite unfavorable for out door business.
SuGAR.-The demand is good and prices
firm. Sales Of 10 hhds fair and prime at
81 9ss4c 90 do fair and good fair at s@
sl4c q do prime at 81 c; and IS do, good
fair at s e..
MoLAssEs.-A sale of5o bbls a, 42c. Mar
KIT firm.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
St, Louis Market.

ST.. Louis. Sept. Is.
The river is rising slowly. Weather we,
and unpleasant. Not much doing on the
leyee on account of the Indictment weather.
The upper rivers continue low. Seven feet
scant is reported to Cairo on the bars.
FLouR-Sale Of $50 bbis private, so
superiine S6,l2la, 2lo on its merits s. rs,
a. scratched s., SO country fancy Bunker
Hill" 500, 20 and 100 country extra Sc, 90,
100 do 81 per Dbl.
WHEAr.-Best qualities Sl,3o@sl,35.
OARS, 29id3o cents. CoRs, 53(955 cents.
Provisions Sale Of 200 bbls Ness Pork
at Sl9 SO do little short weight SIS; 900
kegs Lard private. No change in Bacon,
and receipts very small.
GROCERIES. Nothing new. All descrip-
tons firm at late quotations..
HES 1000 head averaging 200 h FOR
delivery in November, at S5,50 per 100 h $.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

A MARITAL BurrooS.--There 10 often a
buffoon attached to each Russian company,
who amuses his comrades by his jests and
antics, and is generally great favorite.-
Ono occasion in the Caucasus, when the
troopers were driven back by the Clrcas.
SLAMS, the buffoon was wouaded and left Dc.
hind. A favorite jest of his had been 80
crow like cock; and as he lay on the
ground he thought Of the only way to save
himself, and crowed This had such an
affect on his comrades that they rallied,
charged again, and saved him.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

LAND SALES IN MISsEsoTA.-The ST.
Paul Democrat considers the announcement
that the land sales in Minnesota hal been
postponed by the President as premature,
and adds:
sour reason for doubling that the lands
have been withdrawn, is the fact that the
President is absent from Washington, and
also several OF the heads of Departments,
and no decisive action will probably be
had until their return. Weare inclined to
the opinion, judging from late advices from
Washington, that the Secretary Of the In
terror and the Commissioner of the Gen.
eral Land Office are committed in favor OF
the withdrawal OF all lands from market
except perhaps small amount in each land
district"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
High Rents,

Rents are higher in the town OF Lyons,
Clinton county, according to the Odsereer,
than they are in this place, or in fact
than they are in the city of Chicago. The
Ojssrrer says:
''In this city men are asking to-day, and
have been for months, for a small, one
story house, poorly finished, DO garden or
ward attached, no stable nor shed, no
we'll nor eistern; in fact nothing but a
she'll of house. poorly arranged, the
very costly little sum OF Slf per month.
For a house bearing the above description
exac,ly--only being one story and hall
instead OF one story--they ask $40 GO
per month. and for any thing like de-
cent dwelling, they will ask, as an IN
equalEed inducement for man to settle,
only $40 per month; while rooms for do
ing business in, vary from 60 cents. to
81 per dav"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
New York Cattle Market.

NEw YORK, Sept. Is.
The receiptof Beeves for the past week
reach 4 500 head, and sales were made a,
decline from prices Of last week Firs,
quality, 90 a 10; medium, s@9; inferior,
7@6. Sheep and Lambs-Common sheep
average ga 3,25; extra SOLO. Lambs ga
3,T5@4,5O. Swine--Western Hogs. corn
fed, large, first quality, live weight, 61S q
81 dead weight, s@9; small size, do, live
weight, 4t96lic dead, So @s34.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

BoRDEE observation-disclosures from
Texas states that the difficulties with the
Indians stiil continue. The Indians take
refuge on the Mexican side Of the border
and the Texan papers intimate that if Mexico
cannot or will not restrain Or punish them
the people Of Texas will lie compelled to
take the matter into their own hands, that
they can and viii cross over aud break up
the dens Of the marauIers.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

The San Antonio Lsd7er says Lieut. Ran
DAN recently encountered party Of Indians
near Fl Davis, Of whom ten were killed,
two forced over Precipice sixty feet high,
one child taken prisoner, and fifteen escaped.
The guide killed the chief. and Lieutenant
X. seslped hun. About hall the party were
women, but they were dressed like men,
and their sex was not known until after
they we're killed.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
ARRESTS roR AE.ox.-The Cleyel,

q ARRESTS FOR AEsoE.-fhe Cleveland
Plssndealer OF the 10Th inst, notices the ar
rest Of four mer, two cousins named Naples,
and two Others named Campbell, and ALI
son. on strong suspicion Of their being the
indiqiduaIs who set fire 10 bridge on the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, on the
29lh Of last August. The evidence against
them is said 10 be very conclusive, though
entirely eircumstsntial. They were lodged
in the Jail of Columbian county.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
The Mount Pleasan, Observer says ,ha

The Noun, Pleasant Observer says that
town Is getting TO be fast place. They
came near having a murder there lately,
and il is the Observers opinion that several
ofthe boys Of the town are taking the ini-
tiatory steps towards ending their days upon
the gallows. We have always understood
that Mount Pleasant was very moral and
decorous town, and we are sorry to hear
such bad reports concerning il.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

The Chicago papers state that Judge
Kent, OF Cincinnati, has fitted up large
and co nmodious Eating Saloon near the
Passenger Depot OF the Illinois Central
Road. The account does not say whether
Mr.. Kent formerly presided on the Supreme
Bench OF on the stand of rare-course, SO
that we cannot tell if his present situation
be higher or lower than his former one.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

TWENTY THOUSAND CATTLE PROM Texas
AND MExIcO.-On a recent visit to Lasalle,
wewere informed that gentleman residen t
there, named Mccoy, formerly of Kenosha,
with three or four persons in that neighbor-
hood, is concerned in driving cattle from
Texas and Mexico, and that they now have
10000 on the way which will probably ar
rive within The next two or three weeks
Chic Press
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

REVIVAL OF BUSINESS The Lowell
Ne,es says business has entirely revived in
that place. The monagers Of the mills, are
securing all the help that offers, and putting
every spindle and loom into motion as fast
as they can find operatives 10 run them.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

Gov REEpEK.-The Kansas Herald Of
Freedom Of the Both ult., notices the arrival
on the eyening before Of Coy. Reeder He
was 10 excellent health and i, vas his inten-
ton to attend the Big Springs Convention
on the 9Th inst. Tie Herald hopes that
Gov. Reeder would consent to accept the
nomination of the Free State party, as the
Territorial Delegate TO Congress.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19
southern and Northern Ladies,

! A correspondent OF the Cincinnati Gazette
writing from Lexington, KY, and giving an
account of the Sixth Annual Exhibition OF
the Kentucky Agricultural Society, draws
the following contrast between thesma
ncrs OF Southern aud Northern LADIES'
Indeed, the great feature of Kentucky
4 Fair TO d stranger, is not its fine horses, or
( its Durham bulls, but the magniticen; ladies'
that attend it. Superior in physical beauty
to the ladies' of the North-dressed-if not
in the most correct taste-with the most
Brilliant eolors, aud the richest material
the bright gay colors of their dresses set
ting off To great advantage bare arms and
ccks of almost snowy whiteness-they
form when collected in the spill amphi.
theatre, picture which il would b. difficult
Tor anything in the way of an exhibition to
equal.
Rut the mos, striking thing of all, espe-
cially u Geld, correct northern man, is the
open admiration with which the ladies' some
times regard particular individual, OF the
other SEX fla Kentucky lady has sweet
heart at the fair-ten 10 one the observing
stranger will discover who he Is tsforeit is
over, When he approaches her, love beams
from her eyes, and her whole eountenance IS
radiant with it. Her glance follows him
wherever he goes, and she seems too deep
ly absorbed in her passion to know or care
whether others observe il.
Ia the north when a lady becomes con.
seious of such feeling her first desire
seems TO be to conceal il, as though it were
guilty thing; when in The presence o. its
object her ewes are cast down, her lips
bloudless, and her tongue stammering. II
he would tase her hand she swkwardly en-
beavers to withdraw it. or gives him only
the tips of her icy fingers"
BY the following paragraph from the Chi
cage Journal, it will be seen tina, the late
School Superintendent ofo State has got
into business more congeaial with his Dis
POSITION
A GENUINE "NEBgAsKa BrLL.'-F. G.
Adams has shown us a one dollar bill, which
is genuine Nebraska. The Institution it
represents is the Western Exchange Fire
and Marine Company" located at Omaha
City, capital $500 900, incorporated in 1855,
J r. Tuttle, Secretary, Thos. H Benton.
jr President, The plate is well executed,
and has a likeness of Senator Douglas on
one corner, and some Of the squatter SOW
ereigns q. e.) gentlemen without hats, "
taking alarm at train Of cars, for Wig
nette.
1t is well calculated to represen,-mcn-
ey.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

On Tuesday afternoon the 18th inst, Mr.. RA-
CHEL fAkWoOD, wife of THoaas Y.Rwoop of
North Davenport, 10 the SD year Of her age. Her
fri nd. and aeqaaihtancos viii meet TIE corpse for 10
ierment at the EpiseoDal Church on THURSDAY, Ito
m rros1 morning, a, 10 O'Clock.
She has passed ansy, tried and valued friend md
faithful ehsisau as VIC humbiy trust IL anal rest with
her God aud Savior.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

Hoes. The Indianapolis Rspub. of the
loih inst, says, large calculations are be-
ing made to pack hogs there next winter.
The prospect is, that there will be very
large sea on's work done. Contracts for
hogs have been closed by interested parties,
and large droves of stock hogs pass through
town daily"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

Mo.rEzpmA Ass ociATI7s.-The anuiser-
sary Of the capture ofihe City Of Mexico by
Gen. Scott, wac celebrated in New YORK
Cit, on the Isth inst. During the day q
Society was organized and christened the
Moniezuma Association, Of which Com.
Perry was chosen President.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

An Usw2TcHIuL WArcH.-The Reokuk
GSts City says that though they have a
night watch employed in that city at an e1-
peHse Of twenty dollars week, robberies
are Of almost nightly occurrence.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

RAILloAD IRos.-A large and wealthy
company has been organized under the
General Cooperation Law Of Ohio, for the
manufacture of railroad iron at Cleveland.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

Lady Franklin has addressed a letter to
the Arctic Committee, urging the claim. Of
her late husband to some portion of the re.
ward offered for the discovery ofthe North.
yes, passage.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-19

/, is sand that since the prevalence Of the
fever at Norfolk, the birds hive avoided that
neigh borhood-no one being seen within
the limits Of the city