davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09
THE PEOPLES sA1 ETY. FUND.

THE PEOPLES SAL ETY. FUND.
a MOS HUNT, County Constable, Collector and
n General Agent.-Agent for the Potomac Tnsu-
rance Company OF Georgetown, ID. G.. Southern Pro.
lection (of Alexandria, Va.) Fire Insurance Compa-
mics, and the American Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany Of New Haven, Connecticut; Professor Sill.
man, President; DIR, s. O. Busey, Medical Examiner
~ Insurance. and other business promptly and
safely done on liberal terms.
N. B. Orders through the city post Office or left
with Justices Morsell, Goddard, Bates, or Dom will
be carefully executed and due return made.
For character inquire of A. hothwell, lewis John.
son, or either the abovenamed Justices.
Office and residence No. 81 street North, Capitol
Hill nov ig--fv
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09
PHOsPERI,s CORNET BAND.

PkOsPERI's CORNET BAND.
Lender, J. NJ. PRosrERr-- Conductor r. PRosrsaI---
T. WrnBSp. Cotillion Conductor.
HAVING associated in our Band some
OF the most scientific and best skilled musicians
in this CITY, we are pared 10 attend Military Pa
rades, Balls, or Private Parties with any number of
pieces Residence, opposite the Marine Barraoka
nov 2e--ly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09

M G.. EMERY,s Granite Marble and
We Brown Stone Yard, corner Of b and Second
streets. Office on Second street, between and @
streets. Residence AIS r street. between Sixth and
Seventh. nov IL
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09

g4v~@ h STEAMER GEORGE PAGE
s&hF<8Hep n, connerioa NTH the Orange and
tskn Alexandria Railroad
This commodous steamer viii leave her slip, foot
Of Seventh street daily at o'clock A. NJ arriving in
Alexandria in for the trains OF the Orange and
Alexandria aud Manassas Gap railroads for Gordons-
vile, charlottesville and Stanton, on the Manassas
road for Winchester and Strasburg.
Breakfast on board the boat.
This boat is the only regular line between WASH
ington and Alexandria
JOHN VAN RISwICK,
RICHARD WALLACE,
Proprietors.
sps0--t q. A. RYTHER. Captain.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09

n III. JOHNSON, Family Grocer, corner
spe Of Seventh and streets No 489, Ia being con-
stantly supplied with fresh Family Groceries Of all
kinds, TO which he respectfully solic the patronage
N hix' frsnpds Wv If---H
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09

Ohs wVVDSt Onh ~OODSs
Great Inducements mt the Washington
Store ~
a s the store win positively change hands by the
"A first Of November, and in order to reduce the
stock MS much as possible by that time, will offer
the remaining goods at very reduced prices. Per-
sons in want Of some bargains would do well TO
give us call as we Of all times take great pleasure
N showing Of goods and use our every effort 70 please
our customers.
THE WASHINGTON STORE,
Is, opposite Centre Market
sep ls--lw between Eighth and Ninth streets.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09
DIR. BROTHERS, MEDICINES.


~ claim by one thing TO cure all Diseases, each
preparation is particularly designed to cure some one
specific idiopathic complaint with its train OF symp
tomato affections.
These medicines have been in use many wears, and
had been long before any of the patent medicines
now advertised so generally Pills. Panaceas, Elk
tracts, Syrups, &c, were known, and had Tepua-
ton unsurpassed by any other, II Is 70 be hoped,
results Of nearly thirty years experience and obser
walton of their mastery influence In the cure OF dis
ease will meet with that attention which their value
their nesmable importance TO the afflicted, demand
Their names and uses are as follows:
DIR. BROTHERS. ANODYNE PILLS.
This is powerful anodyne, and is sure to relieve
pain when all other means fail, but should only be
given in urgent cases, and when relief can be OBJ
tanned BY other means. Exceedingly valuable in Fits
Lockjaw, Collie, and severe pain. Price 90 cents
DR. BROTHERS. STRENGTHENING PLASTER.
This is used whenever strengthening plaster Is
wanted. 1t seldom OF never fails to afford relief.
Price l21z cents
DR. BROTHERS. IRRITATING PLASTER.
This is one of the most valuable counter-irritans.
By being applied over the parts, II quickly relieves
acute and chronic pains in the side and chest and
Inflammation of the throat or bronchitis. II cures
Deafness, dullness Of hearing, and 10 one of the
very best remedies for all diseases Of the spine and
of the head or brain. Price 25 cents.
DR.. BROTHERS. FEVER AND AGUE POW
a DERS. 4
and antibilious properties, and will be found SOW
eregn remedy for Fever and Ague or Intermittent
Fever In all IT'S forms and stages and will not like
other remedies employed for this disease in the least
degree injure the constitution. Ithas been employed
for many years in very many severe cases, and has
given the most unqualified satisfaction to those who
have used 1t. having performed many extraordinary
cures. Price 81. e a7 4
DR. BROTHERS. EXPECTORANT AND ANTI
SPASMODIC DROPS.
| These Drops are stmulant and expectorant, and
have an immediate effect in relieving Whooping
Cough, Group, or Hives Astha, Inflammation Of the
Lungs and in all where there is difficulty OF
breathing; also, in Epilepsy Peurisy, Consumption,
| and common Fits. AZ
| DR.. BROTHERS, BLACK OR HEALING SAIYE.
This Salve seldom or never fails to beneitor cure
Ulcers, Cuts Sore Nipples, Burns, and sores Of all
kinds It will be found excellent in every case where
healing salve is needed. If there is inflammation,
first reduce it by the application of poultice then
wash the ulcer or sore with warm water and CASTLE
soap, and apply the Salye. This salve is also excel.
lent for Corns for venerial scrofuous stulous, and
all other ulcers Nothing better can be found. Price
| 25 cents taEa
i ND ppOruEDS, UEnET pI II A NTJ MI IOTIS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-09
RS BROWN OINTMENT.

DIR. BRUTHERS' COUGH PILLS.
These Pills are very eficacious in relieving very
severe Coughs Pains in the Chest and Irritation Of
the Lungs. They are very valuable, safe, mild but
effective remedy, not only for these affections but
also for tickling in the throat structure Of the lungs
bronchitis and ether Pulmonary difficulties They
are very highly priced by many persons. Price rs
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-03
purs,.rie, In Rsck island.

Nv lac following ifasn The Adcartis.r il will
be observed thst our neigh5ors are having
lively times with the burglars. Our police
are prepared TO give the midnight gsntry a
warm reception if thay venture across the
water:--
M9Rs BussL ARigs.-Lsst night the res
i,.ence OF ]. j Beardsiey, Esq. above the
city was entered by burglar. Before he
had time, however. to commit any depreda.
ton he wa. seen by Ms. Beardsley, who
immediately called out and awoke her hus-
band. He started ~ from sleeP, bat be-
fore he could get awake so as to collect his
energies the seaIndrel was gone. Mr. -.
saw him after he had passed the gate and
fred five shots after him from one otLson-
ards Revolving hammer pistols. The dis
lance vas SO great, however, that he eseip.
"a heinz hit. or a, least he ran on without
showing any signs oft. The night beng
warm Mr.. q. had thrown open the doors OF
his hcnsc and went 10 sleep GA lounge III
his parior, 50 that the roaber hal easy en-
trance and exit.
Anathsr robbery was committed, night
hec,r. last, Mt the hoase of lahorer IN the
MINER psrt OF town. Some $50, the hard
earnings Of two men;hs' work, we're ex.
tractcd from his pan,aiaons pocket. lie Is
working in the elnploy of Mr.. Z. L. Key
nolls.
A DGtch boarding house, 10 the sane VI
cini,y. vas also entered, in wh:ch the bur.
yiar quietly helped himse!l q, the cupboard
where he ate many pies and drank as much
milk a. he pleased aud thea made of, tax
ing new par Of paatalaons vita hin =
The most remarkable tact connected with
this is, that there were five boarders sleep
ing in the same room where the cupboard
was situ2,ed, and not enc of them eneS
anything Of il till next morning, II Is
thought BIZ some, from this circumstance,
thai the rescais are using ehloroiorm as an
assistant IN their villainous schemes.
Let our c!sizcas prepura themselves for
emery enries. There is every reason TO
believe that powerful gang Of these val
llans are organized in our city, and il will
require thorough vigilance to protect prop
er,y and perhaps life lfom their dsPreda-
tons.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-03
tbs SroRM IN Wlscos..s.--Th storm

Tbs Storm IN Wiscossis.--The storm
of last "Wednesday appears to have been
much more severe in Wisconsin than in this
vicinity. The rain deluged the whole coun-
try, and losses Of dams and other property
are reported on many fthe streams. The
dam at the foot Of Horizon Lake gave way
with the i,o,d and the whole vast body Of
" alter was poured into the Rock RIVER. Il
the rise had not been so sudden and unex-
pected it would have been great blessing
TO the lumbermen who were rafting logs,
but coming as it did the loss Of property
along The entire river must be considerable
Al Milwaukee the wind blew aterrlic
gale throwing down ehimne;s, moving
some small houses from their foundations.
and shaking and sllattering several large
buildings The machine shop OF Messrs.
Talbot & Reeve was struck by lightning
and set ON FIRE. Mr.. Rev and two work
men we're stunned. The flames were soon
eytiornished Che Press
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-03

OBsTKrcTIoss UPos THE DIXON Asp AIR
Itsr RAiLRoAp.-We learn from Tie Kane
County DsBsocr0t that within the last few
dogs two attempts have been made to throw
tie cars ofithe track near Geneva by pla-
cling distinctions upon the rails. On FRI
day evening" iusi the cetsyery narrowly es-
capped beirg precipit5ted over tha RAILROAD
Bridge At Geneva, distance OF about fifty
feet. A plank had beenplaccd upon the
rails, but it being soft wood. the weight Of
the locomotive and baggage car cut il IN
two, and thus prevented the cars from being
throwG from the track.
week ortwo previous similar attempt
was ma ie, By placing two large sticks Or
@ood on ihe track, few rods east Of the
bridge, and had they not been dis covered by
4 nan belonging 10 the Office Of tie paper
above named, but minute or two previous
10 the passage OF the train, the cars would
have inevitably been thrown down steep
enbankmen. distance o. some thirty feet.
Gle Pes,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-03

The New York Courier, in summing up
the trpmpery charges against Guy. Reeder,
sars:
"UPon this review OF tie facts, itappeays
clearly enough that the charges OF land
speculation against Reeder are uathiDg
more than poor pre,exl for biz dsmi.zaI
from Office; and his associates in tie terri
toriai government are sacrificed to keep up
an appearance Of virtanus inspartiality in
the proceeding. Reeder has been hunted
down by A.chinson and stnngfellow, and
will be finally superseded BY creature Of
their nomination or the lst Of July, whose
services wili be needed to cooperate with
the l. .is!atuse chosen uadcr their aus
Dices.n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-03

TIE r. !. Meas, II allading to the burn
ing ofthe steamboats, at the boat-yafd Of
NJ. vansin', in the lower past Of that city,
ssys:-
the Prairie State had jss. got Of, the
ways after having undergone ,Aorongh re-
pairs. The Kentucky had been dropped
down alongside in order to Be hauled out
for repairs. The FIRE originated CD the kan-
lucky, and the wind blowing violently al
the time, the flames quickly communicated
to the Prairie State. Every efort,n cheek
the devonrina element proved unavailing
and both boats were entirely consumed
Much credit is due the active and energetic
FIRE company of Moline. who were on hand
with their beautiful engine. What IL the
probable 10 IS il would be impossible now to
stale. The FIRE is suppos d 10 have origi-
mated in pile OF mattresses placed too
near stove pipe Oh the Kentucky
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-03

The London Tins, commenting Oh the
influence o. Russia in Germany, says:
..The police agents have been carefully
secured in the Russian interest In fact.
turn whore you win in Germany, the wind
blows eyer from the East. Eitaer by well
conceived marriages, o. By brides and in
,rigaes with the Ministers, or BY courtesies
and favors showorad upon the leading fam
lilies, the Gar attains his end which Is to
paralyze the action of the German people,
and 70 convert them into the blind irstru-
men's Of his viii. So, let them wait until
his schemes are further developed, ana the
frontier can be advanced nearer 10 the
Rhine
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-03
CHI 1ailp @a,tttf.
rHs HuRspsAS wAR.

List S rtarisy's Coafie- contains an ar.
ticle in relation % ans which We hal writ
len abou, the present war ia Europe, II
may be confession Of ob.useness, but VIC
arc really at loss to understand a. what
object the writer in the Courier il aiming.
We do not remember that the Geseiis hasat
all ossilla;ed in expressing lie opinion upon
the relative merits of parties to the wsr, nor
wa- there any cause for lis having done So
We presume there is scarcely sufficient,
reason for much surprise or cencure that
we should express ourselves in favor oil the
Allies. The question 10 certsiR.y not so
clear Is to leave no ground for hcsi:ation,
and il the. Coarisr be in favo- of Russa,
though i, does not give any very strong
reasons f,r its preferences, We hava no OBJ
lection that ii should crafty ito predilsc'
tons.
r king ints consideration al the facts
and probable coase lleaces Of sae present
contest, We were inclined to favor the Al
hes because We think that their success
wouii tena more TO the Advancement OF
the liberties o. the people of Europe How
the success Of Rassia would be beneficial to
the cause o: liberty, We are unable 70 IN
aersiand. Tae history of Europe certainly
shows ths, b,th England and France have
q, various times committed many crimes
and buadsrs, but ], is equally ceftaia that
a. ~ R,=ai. tas AZ I'll s,ntsSs
been faulsless, 50 that the present war is
left to be jl!sed of by It's own merits, and
no. exclusively By the antecedents Of any
or all OF the bellgerents. 1t will hardly
BE- denied TINT 4 ,ssia was the aggressor, or
that Earlaaa aud France entered into the
war with reluctance; and whatever riiicule
NAV be attempted TO be thrown upon the
idea OF fighting for the p-esery alton OF the
balance Of power. we are stili Of opinion
thai.in the present situation u Europe, that
Obi &C, is legitimate cause OF war. The
success Of Russia woai place Europe under
Cassaek influence ard 90 far towards fal-
filing the prophecy Of Napoleon, that be-
fore the Close Of the ccnturg that continent
w,ail b. either Cossack 81 Republican. -
Tae partition Of Poland and the occupation
OF Rome By tn. French armies, do not alter
the fac, that there's more Of republicanlsm
in France and England than in Russia, and
that the triumph Of the Allies would tend
the most t, the secirty and firmer estab-
LSaineHt OF the rights OF m n. However
frrannical IN " be saae OF the practices OF
Laui. Napoleon. he does NJ. deny that Il
was The voice OF the Freach people which
made him Enpero-; aud whatever oajec-
,ians my be urged against III English ar
isto-Eacy, no one wiil dispute that since the
revolution Of ISIS. ;hs HJase of commons,
being the representatives, OF the people,
have been the real governors Of Eng gland.
Il byil Countries The republican doctrine
that the people are the source u authority,
j. admitted; aad as no such idea IS u the
siisates; degree e,untenaneed by the gov
eminent OF Russia, our republican educa-
ton Influences US u wish success to those
countries which plrtaks mos, largely Of re-
publican charscterisiics.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-03

In regard u the runored recall Of Cover.
nor Reedsr. The Boston AEzs says
I've know nothing Of the merits Of the
case. but We have an innate conviction that
if Reeier had proved supple tool Of the
slave power, he might have speculated with
haif-breeds at wholesale, without any later
ference. The Pres d at did not taipk it
worth vale 10 lift Gag 10 stay the law
detying excuses Of David Atkinson. lie
caanot possibly have grown 50 squeam!sh
in SO short space Of time"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-03

The 3 ss.on Atlas tliiuss the wooden n, n
which Il on exhibition in New York and
which walks and talks is nothing very new
Or wonderful. ss walking and taking wood.
en- men are the comm0nest things 10 the
world. and Instances Augustus Cesar
y 'dse as wooden man worth taking a.
bout. There appears to be an extraardi-
naEy uaannity ofopiaioa that Gen. Dodge
does nsi belong to ihe frs. class OF men,
intellectually considered. For the credit
Of orr State we might incline % wi.h the
fact were otherwise, but we have 40 power
70 hinder people from expressing th:.r opin-
i5ns.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-03
rIna, raasiu my Of John pavi.

Mr. I. w. Hlsginspn, in an ant slavery
speech during Anniversary week, related
amin nres sipe a ecdet2 OF the late Senatag
Dayis-a man whose Der AMI unpr tend
ine public clreer exhibited larger SHIRE OF
true New England manhood Than is often
dev sped in political lie:
twas the last night 81 NJ. DAYS Con-
grcssanai career. The click Wis ap-
proac.ling the hour of twelve, and tie old
man sat IA city in seat, aitiag for the end
Of his long pablic Ire. Senators who had
known him FER SO msny yesrs sto1 ty
watching him to see il they could ,aark any
change in his quiet face. They saw II jne.
The clock struck twelve at lsst, and the
old man rose from Fis seat with the lasi
stroke and took Ri, pl1i outside the raj ing,
no more a Senator, but a humble. private
man. His successor hal no, b en- a3pnln
ed; there was no reason why he should re-
sign his seat; his ttiends urged him y re ain
il, simply from courtesy, il notn,a s more:
but he said, mo; my public he is ended,
and went home TO his hotel. Dir Summer
followed him, wishing 10 present his COM
pliments and respects on The c0neiusioa q
his long term Of service. AZ h catered
the door OF Mr.: D4vis' paripr, he lolud the
old man sitting with his elbows on the ia
bic, and bis face buried IN his land. absarspt
il deep thought. Said 81. Davis Would
vou Ike to hear what are the thoughts pas
sing through nv mind at thc end al this, my
lon ex ,srience!' aYes certainly was
rhe reply: "the thoughts Of sueh man. at
such time. mu.'ba deeply Interesting. -
swell. sir, said the veteran. drawing him
9 itup,"tais is the ceusHmation Of he who
Here in our national guyeruu.ent, slavery
rules everything, Mr.. Sumner; .Sarsry
rules ersrgsiinQ."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-03
lieu Ao5srtis:ment5.
pAYENPoRr nrsTo soUooL.

1--WE sab eiber has rented ara t,rtd up roetn 30.
i 6. "a stprN le are Hiogk, ferG!shgg 3 wlia
seats, good Piano Forte Black Beard. &c.; where
~ vii oiloa aueir ssh0nl. -i-ue llr cias-
-. to commence soon Tbs glasses aro formed
Juvenile Class IL The ru5imens Of music, E.tts z
troaEh thorough course Of fHSrHgtiaU; meeting Oh
WeBne stay aud Saturday afternoons.
An Adult Class comm uhriEg With the Tudimcris
aad gong tnTongia thoroa=b coarse, mee;ns one
ey cy.I Z each week.
6leo Cts' fjr ihc pFasiee OF secular music.
IA q mr. ono Wcek.
Ai AGyaucei CLASS 10 the practice 81 'ScraL Music,
Hlcc ua aucsa week,
The aehou IS intended ~ h. Psrrnaru Jnt and VIII
af1nta -Jaa eiPmtHnity trr those who wish 30 get
god llaEical Education y II titIa expense.
iesAs f0E "a Lessons for TIC ltgsnti5 Class, 81 60
Adult
4, 90 "a
:. Advanced go
lpst@ctioas on the Piano ard Meleaeon FIR - les
5n- inelgdiGE OF ig 'trHneEf practice IS %
Fi.sHa FnrlcB tuned at short notice.
For f.fih 81 Information Hqarc at J. A. Crandgl &
COS hi~c store. No. Ii ClgIsslta
jane %, le53 dam II. L, STEVENS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-03
celebration of the 4:h OF July.
A union of lax es and union of lands,
4 aaioa that nothing shali sever,
A uiion q hearts and aHion # hands,

4 union of LAX ana a unian OF taf.ds,
4 gaiea that nothing snail sever,
uion q hearts aisl nHion # hands,
.insrieaa Eaios fereesr.
Ths " lsltazI,n ARTILLERY" and tue Independent
Brass Band" 81 Davenport laws chartered the new
and b. p,ifai stsansr.. Davenport" tor the parposc
of taaklns ?lAlsirs Exc lrst1n doSn the RIVER On
The comnr IA % lly, ant respectfully iny.ts tas
elli.eas II BlsAIapt', RatS Ta.at AL vicinity 70
,on nea ID Ia, festivities Of the OCCASION, Tne boat
siIlIs.,e Rex Island ats o'cloek \. 81 anil D.vsn-
port II Il o'epci u, precisely -ani nrece. II down
the r4ysr -at or tsu mites ,oa beautiful grove.
The fptlnsins Is ths programme al the grove
ist.--Mnstc b! the Baud.
sl--Readtng The D-clar-sion OF Independence by
Jas, 7, Lana, Esq.
3l--.susic b! the Band.
4th. Presentation Ola lag BY the t'dics q DaFan-
port "a The Washington Artillery.
5Ih-Mdsc b. tie Baad.
Gih --oraiion BY Geo. W Pleasant, Rs4
Tth--sinsic by the Band
Ii 10 sllg.,i oy john r. oiien, Rsq.
gfn - Music h. the Band.
rhs hntt VIII rsMaia uHll the aftrrrpDH aud fe-
ia ~ al ocissk. rHs choicest refreshments at eFe-
r, variety vii be the grove and b accessible ~ u
hoars Come ote. como Il. sud help rs atiS eeie-
brate our national birthday!
j c GASTON. 7. y. BATES.
L. B B2oCKHAY, P. J. GiLLBrT,
C. CLINE. =. MORE,
II. CaRNAGEY
CnnInittst of a rFauseEssrf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-03

anE FrsIrlvE SLAVE CASE AT Burning.
ros.-0n the examination of the colored
man sDick" before the Commissioner at
Burlington. It was found that he did net
an Mer the description of the fugitive
claimed, and he was accordingly set at b.
eriy. But he ,cas fugitive slave, and he
was no sooner discharged than he travelled
noFthward. So we learn from gentleman
Just from Burlington Press.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-03

Two WHOEVER WILL BRIEG IiiE OFFENDER
J. TO JUSTICE. threatening letter has been
seut 10 Slrasbtr@er a L0ssGD.teiB, " holcsae and
Retail dealers in ready -nae clothing ahd Gents Fur
snisIiins Goods, No. Le Claire Row, Davenport tor
sailing their goods % per eenI. lower than any other
store - the city They lnot be frightened or iuim
dated by any such threats fhey intend 10 continue
TIE practice as long us line! please, ana from
this time to make s.ll further reduction. lhey
warrant their goods REPRESENTED Come and Judge
for you fsclf From tiIia date they intend to make a
Fi futlher reduction aud sell At 80 pur csnt lower
tiinH M other house husBy2r offered. Astonishing
low prices at the Great Western Ciothrg House.
inae IS SO al, s,R.serEgEr A loYvssstFIF5
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-03

Miss Hir-iet 5 Rlssel has received the
sppo.ntme nj Of Postmaster at Great Falls
N. H., in place Of Richard Russell, de-
ceased. Mise r. had the prime pal charge
o the Office during the time her father he q
tie appointment, and il said 70 have PROV
ed herself faithful and eiicien, public SER
yant.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-03

The Burlington Gaseiss says the wheat
harvest comm sneei in that vicinity on the
2s,h instant. and that the crop never prom
ised better for an abuaiant yield They
also have nsw potatoes at Burlington FOL
thirty cents peck. and cacumbers, beaBs i,
peas, &c, in abundance at reasonable
prices.