davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
NJ EVV
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERY STORE
7 AM opening an eHtireiy nsp stock OF
TEAS,
WEST INDIA GOODS,
GROCERIES AND
WOODEN WARE.

Amo X which are the following:
VERY superior Y. HysoB Tea, choice do, fair do,
Very choice irugrahi Gunpowder do, extra oolong q"
Good d do, Ola Gov. Java Coffee. common do mo DO
poiliin'. prsp'd Cocoa. Crush'd Sugar, Puis'd 40
wee. Coffee do, Brown do. Goiden syrup, Sugar
Houze. do, N. O Moasses, Varioasqaalities l1bace'
fr0u choicesito cheap price, Pure sa era'us SODA;
Tartar Nainegs. Mace, Cloves, Whole and Grind I'm
namon, alspice and Pepper Ginger. Pickles ~ gals.
aud hf-gas.. Peppersauce, Tomato ketchup, Ciner
Vinegar. Mustard. New Rice. Table aud Dairy SAT-,
Citron. Curranis, New Layer haisins. Good old 30,
Seediess do, sdgo, Maccaroii. Vertnaee.'i- ur'd
Peaches Pared, do unpared, Pick led 'FRONT.', WHITE
Fish Maekcrel, SMOKED t3erring, Cod Fi.h, Soap,
various kinds, star Candles. fress'd do. w b. Hhaie
OIL Lard do, Indigo, Fig Blue, Alum, starch D Peire
Copperas soft shelled Almonds. Pecan Nuts, brazil
do Filberts, Bed Cords, Clothes Lines. Brooms M"ps,
Clothes Bask OTIS, Wash Tubs, Lne WasboaTds ;, 2ahd
3 hoop Pals, Brush Brooms, Flour Buckets. Spice
Boxes, DC, &c, all selected expressly for Family
Use.
TPAIi Good. warranted as recommended
At the Brick Store. cor Main and Front streets,
store recently occupied by McManns d shothcrd.t
c. VI. HAWKES..
Davanpoyt Dec II 1854 d6sWIf,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
SCOTT Houu.

THE above three story brick houee, situs
- ted at tho corner Of Front aud Harrison
EttSl sts.is now completed, thoroughly furnished
NVse and open for the ON modation ot the pup
Asls lie. Tho subscriber hopes by siricist'e
ian - bu siness 10 receive share of public patron
age. , - ...a.,
raie $50 '7I n. BEN ron,
n.,annart. Nov "a. lss4-du. Proprietor.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE.

THE subscriber having purchased the establishment
owned by Mr.. .Lyter at the corner of Third and
R.ady sts, sii keep constantly on hard large and
general assortment Of GROCERIES AND PROVES
IONS, embracing everything in the line, which he
will warrant Of the pdrest aud best quality aud wall
selias low they can he purchased IN the market.
OYSTERS.
ye Subscriber is Agent for Pearee's Oysters VIII Ell
he will Supply the trade Wholesale custom
ers al retail AT the lowest ma RI ct prices.
DAVID MILLER.
| Davenport, Sept, efst, 1854 -wtrwtf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
nrsrR.p1r FARM FOR SALE.

n MILES from Davenport, on the Mississippi nv. o
- The tract OF 2jO will be sold entire OF N bs
parts. 10 acres are fenced SIS IN cultivation. ~,
premises are comfortable dwelling barn ma i'.
cut houses, an orehatd of beating run trees, w
falling springs, quarry of excellehtmesiohe ~"
ALFRED C. BILLION,
No q lie Claire Row, Davenport
Feb. Io,6m~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
Buckets. Buckets.

vUsT reeclyedpnd for sale Wholesale and Retail
- ape lot Of Wooden Rure cts,
January list. ElRhoAN q rhLi = MN-'.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

The Western Massachusetts Insurance oomP! y
Pittsfeld Mass. oo0
Cash Capital,
Berk shire County Mutual Insurance Co.;
Pttsded Mass. an
ia IN conI,,I no ooo Acquired Capital &lOl' w
0Mce ini q RufnrI,. ulock MYRoN II. FISH ael'
Illinois ST. Rock Island, his
Once In Commercial Building. =,
No second moor. JOHN HoATH, Agent
Jan is.dtT Davenport, 'N'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
COOK STOVES
copPERsMITHING.

\ IL kinds Of Copper, Shc,t.iror and in work
~ done With prnmptness and dispatch.
ORDER rcspeetfull, solicited.
Brady street bet end & I'd. II. &. RE KBlN
Davenport Dee Is k5l.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

Crackers, Crackers
T UST received and Tor sale Wholesale or Retail 1
~ fne lot Of Boston, Soda and Butter Crackers.
January lst BURROWS d PRETTYMAs,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

- prime lot oicoinmoh bfpph-
y.aupr, Isl BURROWS x PRET1YMA
JACOB WEAVER. JR., a co.,
~ ENERAL Agents storage. Forwarding and Com
VI Emission Merchants Tor the urehase AEd sste q
Flour, Grain, Produce, Lumber, and Manufac'
lures OF all Descriptions
Corner OF Iowa and Fourth streets
Opposite New PeHHsy ivaIiia House, Nearihe Depot
Consgumeuts respectfully solicited Davenport
aud charges moderate Iowa
REFERENCES.
}. J. BoKEu New YORK BoIIs.skG.nHrsos Pitts
Jos LAX, Esq., - srASG & Go. dc
y BsFHsm a Sous. Phila. KtSG, PEssErs & TO do
SrnE.. GARRETT N Co :. Bss.LEy .ansGHAYt aCo 70
Geo. kEcK n 90, Ia. o. Na. AcCrLLr a Go do
| RrrIrp A. Hall kPEfF do
&C .SHAyEER, Hamilton % Jons ID. DAVIS, de
The undersigned having located thnmselNesat naS-
export Iowa. for the purpose ri carrying on the abose
business tender theiE services TO their friends and 9th
efs and respeetul, AK share of lhcir patronage
si ayors wiz receive special attention and dispatch
upon the mo 81 favorable terms.
JACOB WEAVER in. & Co.
Feb! 23rd IsjS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
FINISHED BRASS WORK.

4 Ii kinds, viz Faucets, Try cocks, Steam Nhi,
ktlle OH Cups, Globe Valves, &c, ae.,--st Ia
Ee Works. Chicago.
Disc. Is dvu r ". GAIEs d %.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
FALL AID wIxrHR sospsu
w o 0 D w ARD Z HARpre

- u
Are now opening at their
New StoTO Roo
On Brady Street, doors above The Pos, sa
VERY large stock Of seasopsbie Good.
French and English Neripos. sIlwaa,
De Lains, Plain and Plaid SIM. "'o',
Black Silks, Pop.ins,
Plaid Merinos, Ladies Cloth for n.n.;,
Sack Flannels, Ginghams,
Prints, Broche, Bay State and othe,l;,.
Long and Square SHAWLs. u'
Embroideries,
Collars,
Undersleeves,
Habits,
Edgines and Insertiues.
Black silk Lace,
Dress Trimmings,
Lace,
Dotted and Mourning Veil,
Linen Cambria Handkereb;sss'
Bonnets. Ribbons,
Marseills Quilts, q.
very large lot Of Hosiery.
Wool Yarn OF all colors,
Cloths, cassimeres, Eatinetts, Jean.
Flannels. Cotton Flannels. Brown ard ~,
mushns, Irish Linen, Checks, Carpets, a..
hankce Notions of all kihds.'
Boots and Shoes, Glass and Queenswra
Glasses, Groceries, Ae.,Ac Looking
Az OF which having been purchased al unn.p.l,, l.
prices. viii be sold very low for ro,h q, a., os
lorce Woonwhpnn po,e Ne PosS
Davenport Sep, &c, 1854 : "a KRIS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
Brooms. Brooms!
JACOB WEAVER, JIt., 4 ca,

I usT received and for sale "hslcsae or Retail,
- prime lot ofeonmon brovnis.
y.+u,rN ,st BURROWS 4 PRETlSMA Az.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
STEAM BOILERS

nF all deseriptiops, on hand and made to order -
Also Sheet Iron " ork. viz smoke Pipe. Rreech'
y, sc, Se made on short ho'ire-at } ae " ofks
Chicago.
Dee. Is wtf p. w. CAFES &CU.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
INsU RAN cE.

r.prxR - LIFE RISKS tasen ~ ~,
10. raaE = re.ponsiee Companies and on VIC Ho''
reasonable terms .,,h. siowea return pre-
Merchants and shippers IA DC Ao
nlam Of .glIAtGfgs ss LawEs BLAKEMoKss,
~ =
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
GROCERIES

w HoLEsALE and RETAIL, for.ale bv
nov " bALZELL& BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
BEST PRAIRIE FARMS IN SCOTT COUNT
FOR SALE

Blue Grass, Oct .th is54-vtr~u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
Santa Anna.

The Havana correspondent of the Ma
iioaal laislli9enoer states that Santa Anna
has retired from public life with the COM
Portable fortune of seven millions of dollars.
Two-thirds Of tina, immense sum are re-
puted TO be invested in real estate in the
United States and England. We know no,
what kind of moral or tale may be point
cd or adorned By his Serene Hi. hness' his
tory, but however numerous have been the
yicissitudes of bis fortune and the hair
breadth escapes from the dangers that have
enyiroued him, his falls have been as lucky
as those OF a cat, and he always aiighted on
his remaining foot.
Ii he were of a literary turn, the occur
rences OF his life and times would afford
copious materials for making an interesting
if not an instructive book, and we should
Ike very much TO see a truthful account oil
the negotiations between him and the Uni
ted States Government. which preceded
and permitted his return to Mexico, during
the war between the two countries. In
that transaction our Government was GER
tainly outwitied by the willy Mexican, and it
would be satisfactory to know upon what
promises or protestations he was placed in
position to reassume the manag ement of
Mexican affairs. We expect, however,
tina, if the desired Information be ever fur
nished, it must be supplied by some person
of different tastes from those Of his Serene
Highness.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

RETURNING SASIrY.-The following is
among series of resolutions passed at a
meeting of the people of Johnson county,
No. -
Resolusd. That we deprecate the attempt
being made by some politicians of our State
TO brand as aboltionists or freesoilers, all
who do not subscribe 10 their peculiar views
or opinions in regard 70 the power Of Con-
gress to legislate upon the subject Of slave
ry in the Territories Of the United States,
thereby endeavoring to create an issue that
would prove ruinous 10 the best interests Of
the South; cutting of nearly the whole con-
servatiEe part Of the nation"
The St. Louis IntsQigeacer says that the
feeling indicated by this resolution is enter
tanned by the large majority Of the people
Of Missouri. II is to be hoped that in so
saying the IHtsllgencer is nearer the truth
of the matter, than the Republican Of the
same city.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

where il cons.itutionally exists The peo
| pie of this congressional district have
elected me to the aith Congress by MAORI
~ OF over 1900. feel ignored by .heii
hatterine votc.s No vile assault upon my
private character, contemplate inuendoes
OF base inlimstions. from these political
hxelings shall deter me from doing my duty
and my whole duty. lam fresmas, rep
resent REORGANIZATION their black republi'
canism shall turn deaf ear. know oil
no threats, assaults, abuse, or attacks, per-
sonaly morally or politically that shall make
me.falter in representing icpnfding con,
stituency. When am assailed as Know
Nothing. and il becomes necessary in my
judgment to address them or their lodges,
hold from them OF, the ,rorld where the rights
Of man and property, religion or morals, are
concerned have some ten weeks to spare
before the meeting of Congress, and If they
are anxious Will part with a portion Of
that time, in posting the voters of Iowa with
regard to the beautiful tools the Administers.
ton is working with in this State TO guard
and protect the rights and liberties Of its
people.
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, wish for two
thousand copies Of your paper that contains
this article, andt to enable the Sag Nicht post
masters in Iowa to know definitely what
they are stealing and pe1aring themselves
for. intend sending and ranking them
to the Lodges in Iowa think my broth
er Know Nothngs can get along with one
copy to the dozen members.
As to the post master al this place, 4
regret to subject him and his efficient depu-
ty to the tax of mailing them, yet they must
attribute the extra labor to their own
friends. include them in the honorable
exceptions mentioned above. When Know
Nothingism ceases TO be republican in this
State. | shall cease to affiliate with il. In the
mean time the more its opponents stir this
matter the worse it will be for them. Their
old system Of attacking upright, honest de-
pertinent, and CLOSING over deformities in
their own household, has had its day the
people have opened their eyes and the soon.
err they make their wills the better, as the
handwriting is on the wall and the ides Of
November, 1856 are approaching.
am, sir, very respectfully, your ob't.ser-
want, JAMES THoRIsGroN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
English Railroads.

In Great Britain the Railroad cars never
cross the common roads on the same level.
The crossings made are either by tunnel
under or bridge over the roads, and the
tracks are SO securely fenced in, tia, no
animal can stray before the train. In addi-
tiou 10 these precautions, nearly all the Eng
lish Railroads have double tracks. This is
taking al the possible security that can DC
contrived sgainst accidents, and until public
opinion and legislative enaetments enforce
the establishment Of q similar system in
this country, the community must expect
70 be occasionally horrifad by catasrophes
Ike the late one near Burlington. We know
that the comparative shortness Of most Of
the lines in England makes it much cheaper
to finish them in the manner stated, than it
would be on the long roads in this county,
but certainly much nearer approach to
the desired Improvements could be made
even here than has We. been attempted. we
fancy that few Of the English roads pay
nett prof; equal to that OF many in the
United Sta'es,-that is profit, exclusive
OF any damages paid for manning and killing
passengers, for j, is probable that the Cam
den and Amboy Company will be forced to
respond in damages in a sum which would
have gone long way towards building an
other track.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
Ra.a,ana.


The n. YfEwaSse Pos noticing the
character Of the audiences which assemble
to witness tie representations of Rachel
says "auaag The celebrates psesen, are to
be seen members Of the bar. aud the bench
thriving p hsscians. The authors OF Id aday,
the leaders &C fashion, Of course, and the
unusual spectacle. al the theatre II an occa-
SIGNAL clergyman Of dis,inction.r
Rachel has been requested BY her roun-
srysnen in New York 10 recitc the Mar
selllaise LYNN" bat she declined doing 50
on the plea Of i'll health. Tie true reason
is supposed 10 be, tha, the Hymn is inter
dicted in Farce, and by singing !, even in
this country she might lose favor with Louis
Napoleon. The great actress is at presen n,
in disgrace with the volatile Parisians. their
changesble plsudts being now given to
the Italian Ristori: bu; We be ieve the En-
peror has abated none Of the praise which
he at first best, wed upon her, and indeed
was very much opposed 10 Rsehel's coming
10 this country. II was intended in the i'm
perial programme. tina, the genius Of the
gifted Jswess should furnish enc of the
principal attractions prepared for the re-
cepsion Of Queen Victoria, aud Louis Napo-
leon appears 10 dislike having his wishes
thwar,ed as much as ii he were the lineal
deseeadan, Of Hugh Capet. But though
Rachel's avariee riumphed over al other
considerations, and induced her 10 risk the
imperial umbrage, she still considers her
trip 10 America Us merely an episode in
her life, and she doubtless counts upon the
assistance OF the emperor in her future eff
forts to re-estahlish her supremacy over
Partisan taste and criticism. Withou. the
plaadits OF Paris, no Frenehman nor
Frenchwomaa Of celebrity can be said to
enjoy life. Rachel can hardly be deemed
superior to those feelings Of disappointment
and chsgrin which preyed upon the spirits
o! yoitaire and Madame de Stael, and she is
naturally careful not to increase the num-
Der Of the difficulties which she may here
after attempt to overcome.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
Eoreig n Itxns

The London 7tmes in an article severely
commenting on the non-eg sc,iyeness Of the
aee,, says, Nelson and Colingwood must
blush IN their graves. a
During hcr visit 10 Paris, Queen Victoria
visited the tomb of Napoleon. In conse.
quence Of aelaysin The previous part Of the
day. i;wasenight before her maesty reach
ed the Hotel des lnvalides, where rest the
remains of him who was Englana's con-
slant adversary. She was led BY the pres
ent Emperor TO the chapel which contains
the coffin, aud the effect is sad TO have been
intense; every one reaeoting that this was
no ordinary homage offered at the tomb OF
a greatmaa, but solemn act. aties,ing that
the ris Aries OF the past were forgotten"
and tina, the present union between the
people of the two countries was renewedly
consecra,ed.
Tho latest intelligence from Bombay
states that the Bengalean insurgents num-
Der from thirty to fifty thousand men, and
are armed with axes. poisoned arrows, and
a few fire arms, They have spread over,
the country for a hundred miles in extent
destroying every thing European, and pre-
tending tia, they are led by their god in
person. The few Europeans have entrench-
ed themselves till they shall receive assist
anee. The instruction was so little an.
ticipa ted, that there were not thousand
troops within a hundred and fifty miles of
the Disturbances.
The news OF the intended excommunica
ton of Spain BY the Pope, which had been
circulated in every direction, had not pro-
daced the anticipated effect upon Spanish
consciences. 1t appeared as if such spirit
,ual thunder, without the aid of thumb
screws and fagots, had lost its force even
in Spain.
The condition Of the Russian dead, after
the battle of the Tchernava, showed that
they had been subjected to long march
and suffered great hardships, which tends
to confirm LOUIS Napoleon's recent state
ment that to his knowledge the resources
of Russia were greatly exhausted.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
RAILROAD Bosps Paorgsrep.-The ST

RAILROAD B3SDs PRorEsTEp.-Th ST.
Louis Republican of the 18th inst, says that
"within a day or two past, large amount
Of coupons for intere: on Illinoistown and
Belleyille Railroad Bonds had been protest
ed in that city for non-payment Of Interest
due. These bonds were negotiated in Eu-
gland, and formed part OF the consideration
with which the rails for the Ohio and Ms
sissippi road were pure ased.n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
BY CATIONS LINE.1
Photographed expressly for Daily Gazette
New York Market.

J.
New York Market.
| New YoRx, Sept. II.
Flour firm with good demand for CONS
hon descriptions. Sales Of 5000 bbs AZ
$751; as for State; S7,s79s, 80 for mix'f
70 fancy western; Canadian steady-salS
of 400 bhls at SS@s,75. Rye.Ap firm
Wheat market firm; sales Of 10000 bu at
s., for red Milwaukee TO arrive; $3.50
for red Ohio: Sl,o5@2,o4 for white south
ern. Rye FIRM. Corn better; sales of
sc, 900 bu at s6@Ss. Oats dull at 4oa as.
Pork market duh with srifling sales At old
rates. Beef unchanged. Lard steady Mt
1Is4@Ia. Whiskcy in moderate demand;
sales of l5o.bbls pri son. -
Stocks better and active. Money in good
request and better supply at six per cent
on call. Sterling exchange dull and heavy
at $685. q lo93,. Erie r. r. 55;s4. Hud-
son River sil4. Panama r. r. lo7saa.-
Ill. C. R.tR, e5iA. M. &C. R, R. 100. G..
& Chicago IL Chicago & RI. 100
Ill. C. Is Of rs. s5ss. N. Y.C.7 Is iol.
Buffalo MeIket. af
Buffalo, Sept. II.
Flour in good demand aud unchanged.
Sales of 1900 bbls. at S7,25@S7,50 for
good to fancy Mich, Ohio, III. and lndi-
ana. Wheat in fair demand. Sales Of 49,
600 bush. par, Chicago spring and part
white winter at private terms. Corn quiet
and dull sales 10000 bash. at 74,s deliv-
cred Oats scarce and held a, 35. Whis-
key in good request, sales 225 bbls. AT 371la
Gas.
Canal freights firm. Oats 8 c., Corn
10 c., Wheat 10 to n. Y. Like import Of
Saturday and Sunday, Flour $4,000 bills,
Wheat 40 $40 bu., Corn 10000 bu., Oats
$50 bu. Canalexports, Flour l,l66 bbls.,
Wheat 63,9l3 bu., Corn 1901 bu., Oats
10 .092 bu.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
The Town OF Fulton,

AHc AUWn VI GnitOo.
Mr. EDITOR:
Although the weather was
not propitious, a goodly number of the cit.
zens of Davenport was conveyed to Full
ton, the second town on the Mississippi aud
Missouri Railroad, on Saturday last, at tbs
hour appointed. a few ladies, notwith-
standing threatening sky, graced the con-
struction cars, which had been comfortably
fitted up for the accommodation of persons
ds=rous of attending the sale Of lots in the
new prairie-town, the name OF which has
recently been changed from Farnam to
Fulton; whether in honor of the energetic
and enterpri-ing proprietor thereof, or Of
him Of steamboat distinction, does not ap-
pear.
Soon after arriving on the ground, the
duties of the morning were entered upon.
The corner stone Of large Mill was laid
with appropriate ceremonies. Judge Burris
was called upon to pray. That solemn
aud appropriate exercise over, the Hon. A..
C. Fulton called to his aid in depositing
the ponderous stone in its proper place, a
German, Frenchman and Yankee" as
representatives. Of the nationalities who's e
sons are deriving common benefits from all
the enterprises which follow the constrnc-
ton of rrilrolds through the rich and fer
tile, and beautiful prairies OF Iowa. The
assembly was then appropriately and elo-
quently addressed by the Hon. Enos Tiehe-
nor, Mayor of Davenport. The Mayor Of
Fulton not being present to reply and well
come the visitors, Mr, Fulton followed in an
animated speech, in which he pictured in
glowing co!ors the future greatness Of the
West in general, and, by stating facts in
relation to the contemplated improvements
in the new town, convinced his auditory Of
the future greatness Of Fulton in par,icu-
lar.
The sale was then proceeded with under
the auspices of our worthy friend, the cry
ing knight, who generally is very success
FIJI in crying off real estate to the entire sat
isf'ction Of both seller and buyer. The
prices OF lots varied. on this occasion, from
S35 to 500, and were knocked down with
lively competition among bidders, and with
out the ncttious aid Of the parties interested
in the sale. Four out-lots of IS acres each
were sold at about Sl5 per acre The pro.
prietors then adjourned the sale, although
there appeared to be no abate nent in the
spirit OF the bidders.
SFBAsTOPoT
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

REVISION OF THE BiBLE.-in the British
House Of Commons recently, Mr.. Haywood,
the member for Lancashire, gave notice
that be should, at the next session, move
IAN address to her Majesty, praying that hei
Majesty viii De graciously pleased to nP-
point c2FXisson TO inquire into the state
Of the authorized version Of the Bible
and to prepare plan for the further re-
vision Of that translation -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

Gas ExrLosIox.-A frigh!ful gas cXPlo-
sion occurred A. Savannah, Ga. on the 3ist
ult., IN the store Of Dir. j. v. Barbee, in
which building his family also resided
The iuteriorof the store was made com
plete wreck, the foor Of the room above as
lifted from It's place, and slrs. Barbee nj
the children were seriously injured.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

A few Of the Cayuga Indians, living on
The Cataraugus reservation in New York,
have deposed the old chiefs and declared
new ones in their places. The cause OF
the revolt was that the chiefs were suspee-
ted of having defrauded the Indians Of their
annGitiss.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

One Of the Washington letter writers
says that the state Of negotiations at the
British Court is such that The public inter
ests require Mr.. Buchanan to remain long
er at that post than had been anticipated by
himself OF hs friends.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

The Qaebec Gasstts says the statements
IN relation 70 the potato rot in Lower Can
ala have greatly exaggerated the truth
Il says the rot has appeared to conSilera.
bleextent, bot Is mostly confined 70 crops
grown upon low, vet lands.