davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-04-17
comfy WAITING"

A very aged man was asked "what he wa
ing now. He replied, "Only waiting"
Only waiting till the shadows
Are little longer grown;
Only waiting till the glimmer
OF the days last beam is flown;
Till the night of earth is faded
From the heart, once full of day;
Till the stars of heaven are breaking
Through the twilight soft and grey.
Only waiting till the reapers
Have the last sheaf gathered home,
For the summer. time is faded,
And the autumn winds have come.
Quickly, reapers! gather quickly
The last ripe hours of my heart;
For the bloom of life is withered,
And hasten to depart.
Only waiting till the angels
Open wide the magic gate,
Atwhose feet long have fingered,
Weary, poor, and desoatc.
Even now l hear their footsteps,
And their voices far away;
Till they call me, am waiting,
Only waiting 10 obey.
Only waiting till the shadows
Are little longer grOwn;-
Only waiting till the glimmer
OF the days last beam is gone;
Y When, from out the gathering darkness,
Holy deathless stars ahall rise,
BY whose light my soul shall gladly
Tread its pathway to the skies.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-04-17

The HOME OF TAsTE.-How easy to
be neat to. be clean How easy to
arrange the rooms with the most grace.
(ul propriety! How easy it is to invest
our houses with the truest elegance =
Elegance resides not with the upholster
or the draper, it is not in the mosaics,
the carpeting, the rosewood, the mahog'
any, the cnndelabar, or the marble or.
naments it exists in the spirit presi.
ding over the chambers Of the dwelling.
Contentment must always be most
graceful; it sheds serenity over the
scene of the abode; it transforms a
waste into garden. The home light,
ed by these limitations Of nobler an d
brighter life may be wanting in much
the disconnected desires but to its in
habitants it will be a palace, far outvie
ing the oriental in brilliancy and glory
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-04-17

One man sucks an orange, and is
choked by a pit; another Swallows
penknife. and lives; one rdns thorn
into his hand, and no skilf can save
him; snothsr has the shaft d . gig div.
en- completely through his body, and
recovers; ons 10 overturned on smooth
common, and breaks bis neck another
is tossed out Of zig over Bsishioa
Cli +, a1d susvivss, enc walks out on
windy day and msstsdsath hy brick.
bat; smother il blown ~ ii thS xff.
| like Lord Hatton II GuSfusey CesiiS'
| and comes doWa 9aftfdsSd. n S1'
ltsps of shls sbfss~as ~, tadl9i z
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-04-17

"Footprints Of Sam''-Ths Hindoo
riots ia Cincinnati.
"Americans must rule Ame,ca." De.
stroying ballot boxes and defying civil
authority-vide Cincinnati eIec ton. 2
= "SoLs Of Seventy Sixr-Firing can.
non loaded with brick bats at defense.
less women and children. &aa
"Purity Of the ballot box Destroying
|itA whore tho Tfus Democratic were
likely to have majority. sss'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-04-17
Look at the Figures es-Cincinnati
Redeemed.

In order that our readers and the pub.
lie at a distance may appreciate the
magnitude Of the victory gained by the
Democracy Of Cincinnati, on Monday
last, over the cohorts Of Know Nothing.
ism, we subjoin the figures of the two
previous elections. We take the vote
on Supreme Court Judge last October,
and compare it with that given for May.
or on the I'd Of April, in the Eleventh
and Twelfth Wards, where the city bal.
lot.box was destroyed, we give the vote
on Magistrate, which was equally par
ty test:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-04-17
? @ Z I T: G & l..
Hindooism as viewed by an Adopted
Citizen

The following, which first appeared
in the South Corolinian. is believed 20
be, and no doubt is, from the pen Of Dr..
Lieber, whose name is well known in
science and Ii eralure. The arguments
are fair and philosophical and tempe.
rate. As ne chooses, however, 10 intro.
duce the names Of Girard and Astor, he
ought 10 have been little more disc rim.
mating, and in favor Of Grard, who was
by far tho most libelal Of the two, and
who may be said truly to have cleft all
his fortune to America" bat his heirs
not his children-have rishteousIy g..
noush succeeded in recovering portion
Of it. Aslor's donation to the city oi
New York for "a library, was munif.
cent one, certainly, but we believe.it is
the only one he ever made that could
be so called. Girard was always Civ.
ing, and giving literally, but he might
have done much more good with his
wealth than he did. He had no children,
Astor had, which makes difference,
and ought 70 be considered, We sup.
pose :-Washington Globe.
MEssERs. EDIToRs: The temperate
and sound communications Of "Sou,h.
ron," Oh the Hindoos, in your paper ol
yesterday, instances number Of Amer
r. lean citizens. born in foreign countries,
that have loyalty and faithfully stood
by their adopted country, on the battle
field, and served the Government Of thei
choice with their hand, and heart, ant
blood, even to death.
This suggests another remark. Let u
look around, as matters stand now, ant
let us survey the history Of our land
scan the name Of those who have beef
permitted in the many walks Of life, an,
the varied spheres Of action and activi
ty, and you will find in every one q
them fair, and even large number Q
men who were or are American citizen
by choice. Among the most eminent 0
most widely useful American divine
there have always been, and are to thi
day, many born on the other side Of III
Atlantic. The same will be found I
be the case If you examine the list
!, great advocates and Of American State
men throughout the land. The same
true ofteschers, authors, philosophers,
physicians, Of editors and artists ms
chants, artissns and farmers, Of navig
tors and archilsctcts, manufacturers al
inventors. : s. ,2s
There AZ miny psr,ons who sssm
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-04-17

The Know Nothings have carried all
but two towns-Glocestcr and Foster.
Glocester elects Democrats to the Gener.
al Assembly, by l2 majority; Foster
elects Whig Senator by one majority,
and Democratic Representative by
four majority. All the other members
Of both Houses are Know Nothings.-
The Providence Journal classes than as
Wings or Democrats, so far as it is ac.
quainted with their politics, but sup.
poses that the distinction will not be
raised. In most OF the towns the succ ess.
ful ticket was taken from both the oil l..
parties. The majori,es in Newport are
moi exact, but nearly SO. The candidates
for Secretary of State, Attorney. Goner.
al aud General Treasurer run about
even with those for Lieutenant. Gov.
ernor.
CoNNECTIcUT ELEcTIoN.-The follow.
ing are the Congressmen elected-all
opponents Of the Pierce Administra.
ton:
First District-EzRA CLARK. Jr., oil
Hartford.
Second District-JoHN WooDRUFF,
2i of New-Haven.
Third DiStrict-SYDNEY DEAN, ol
Thompson.
Fourth Dislrict--WM. w. WEIGH,
Of Norfolk.
The following is the Gubernatorial
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-04-17
Total. II towns wanting ssis a0,OIa a6,oo5

Without. these, Dutton has s, GAS
and Miner, 29,9s5. The remaining
towns will increase Mr.. Miners plurali.
ty, for there are among Them some OF
the heaviest towns in Windham County.
There are, as far as heard from, l49
American and Whig Representatives
elected to the next Legislature and 2G
Democrats. or the Senators, 10 are
Wing and Know.Nothings, and Dem.
ocrats-Xth and Xlth.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-04-17

There are some mon who voracity as.
si,nilstes to them to the vilest animals.
who eat with 90 much advidity that they
seem to heap up food in their stomachs
like provisions 10 carry on journey,
and not like ailments to be digested.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-04-17

Let woman once give you task,
and you are hers, heart and soul all
your care and trouble lend now charms
to her for whose sake they are taken
To rescue, to revenge. to instruct or pro.
tect woman, is all the Same as to love
her. EoHn lal srlN.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-04-17

b0- Adusr,ise and keep good.natu.
red.r The former will bring custom, and
tho latter will retsin It. A smile draws
like poultics, while viuegaf visagsd
clerd 10 nearly % bad for trade - unTips
fruit and a.sickly summer. M ssa;ie,ii
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-04-17
Political lntelligence.

RaoDE lsLAsD.-Below we give the
result OH Governor in all but three
towns-Cumberland and the two Island
towns:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-04-17

OouarsHisi ought 70 isst Tot two years
at lean. i Thsre ~ . kind OF acqueint,
ancs, which - sivep only by Tiniss and
ths old tslleW Asyes e y hassy,"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-04-17

The sffliction of our earthly pilgrim.
ago are presages Of our future glory
% shadows indicate the sun. os aas
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-04-17
New Batch Of Banks in Pennsylvania.

*Vote for Magistrates.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-04-17
1S5i-(Octobcr.)
Excess in April

Democratic gam in AK months 6753
Total vote III Oct. 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16
American Geographical Society.

This association held meeting last evening at the
University, Rev. DR.. Hawks, President in the chair.
Mr.. DIsruRNML gave sketch of the published reports
road.
Rev. Dr. HAYNES read the paper Of the evening, which
condemnation Of Lieut. Gibbons exploration In tbs
valley Of the Amazon The Lieutenant commences his
explorations at a small town in South Peru, and
Amazon. He gives description Of the habits and
toms Of the Indians 10 Peru. Their social customs do
to afford any thing particularly novel. The
mines chiefly worried by Indians. They
prefer, however, to cultivate the soil, and
various means are used TO seduce the miners.
The educational faclit es are very meagre Geosra-
ply is only taught In the college at Lima. The
Lieutenant gives interesting description Of suspen
sion BRIDGE 100 feet above the bed Of the river The
mules all afraid Of the bridge and they forced
scribed at length. There is college and museum 10
Cuzco The climate is represented to be delicious The
most favorable feeling display in this place toward
the expedition. After leaving the city he crossed the
Andes The descent the eastern slope Is very diff
cult he explored the Msdrc de Dios river and is his
highway from the Amazon to South Peru. description
Of la Paz the commercial capital of Bolivia is given,
and also the process of gathering the bark from which
quDine made ANY one can gather it. but the sale Is
monopolized by company. From La Paz the Iieuten
ant proceeded to the mouth of the MADEIRA The river
Aladlera nsvigable five hundred miles, The Leuten
ant estimates that by these rivers cargoes of goods may
be brought to Peru from North America In half the time
occupied by the double ocean route round Cape
Horn.
Mr. BLUNT moved that the thanks OF the Society be
presented to the the author Of the paper read Ind that
copy be requested for preservation in the archives
Adopted.
The Society then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16
Port Of New York, February Is, 1855.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
steamship Nashvls Berry. Charleston Spodord, Tiles.
Ship Petsr Hattrck Bourne Antwerp, A Nottebohm
ship Flying Cloud Greasy, San Francisco, Grinns Min.
Ship Wil.,,,, spic.r, San Francisco, Sutton Co.
Ship Antoinette, Mccormick, New Orleans, Eagle Ha.
ship Danube, Costar, Mobile Sims Huasr.
sssI GIoT .rl.E Burgess savapnss s1Sy Burgess
Brig Adeiphi, Gotham, fss ru 1a'v1 m ISssIs
Brig D Horton fBr), smih. Bermuda, wa IF Dsvsn
sehr Rebow tBr), Smith st Niebass. E l. Lsbsredse
sssr assa Long, 'Ph s il' j.. Hand and Co.
M FsSls spd SS,Gn 1.yS ."
ARRIVED.
Ship Union lOf Baltimore Nichols date Buxton dead
and silks to Wimerdnss Mount Ia China Sea- came up
ass s:iiss Or ssss S.ss Z. sss ss 4
ship John Jay Of New Bedford from Manila New York
::I ssss S:sh s.s s:1 .s" ssi:Sss s
ioP Is 81 v, passed ship .sSsns 4 ori:woid.
@ showing sa
The vas days north oist % and encountered succes
sSi o:1T 81 as 80 ,y with ms;s
s?y Risss sisf S s 80
esy from Boston for Hsssns same day spoke bark rho
S RI sss
' az e Es@ersS Reed Tasa.ee days.
Sssr sHi Experienced heavy
schr stampede Washington, Port Iayaeca, % days, with
hides -, 10 g Drjwif = 90.
scir Louise Miner st Marks IS days with cotton &e 10
smsllwood; Anderson a Co. Feb g. OF Sand Key light.
sfokc brig Handy King, from New York 4 days out
schr Joseph James tof Bangor, Smith, jacksonville 16
day. With i've oak TO Gree Experienced heavy weather.
scbr Jcserh James lof Bangor Smith, Jaeksonvie II
day with live oak, TO Griee Experienced heavy north.
erly weather on the passage; split sails &c
Pm there wasa large feet of vessels in the lower
bay and outside the Hook bound Of
fog they could not fetup There fourteen ship
hsrks and Meet smaller craft at anchor at the Spit
The quantity Of DRIFT ice much diminished yessdsy
The brig Rush cut down last night the North River.
and sunk. tsee elsewherel
BELOW.
tess and silks.
Wind during the day NE, with dense fog.
scbr Jenny Lind Molten from East Nsehss for New YORK.
is frozen up at Baraegst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16
Personal intelligence.

the St Nicholas HoteEx Governor Hunt and family
Lockpor Erastus Corning, Esq Albany; Dean Richmond
ESQ., Buffalo; J. H. Chsedell,, Auburn; Hon, p Briney
Boston; Geo. II. McCoon Illinois; r. Hart, Rochester
John Grouse SYRACUSE H. Ten Eyck Cazenovia Kibber
Detroit Brsnder Sacramento City; Geo. Tbbitts Troy
H. d. Gray Buffalo; John c. Fettman, Albany; George A.
Gilbert, pennsylvanis John Stokes, PHILADELPHIA b. s.
II. Bennett, Penn Yam; c. q. Lee, Rochester.
For Liverpool in steamship Africa, from BcstonMessrs
smith, - Weidman, Mrs Sayles and Miss Sayes, Mr.
Moder, . Desmsrez Cspp, Mcclure, CartwriYht
VIM II Sayles, Heyer, and Homer, of Boston;
Emerson, Of Brookine, bearer Of dispatches to
don; Mansfield, q salem; AS Train Of HAverhil sa
muel Clark of Fall River Mrs Nimro Mr. Irwin wife, child
and servant Mr. Mitchell and wife Merrill, Barlow
Brup jameu pelany DrsySuss Willism Strasbouri WIN
Kirby Rev = g Newman, Henry Potter and William Wood,
Phiadelpha \ = Barker and wife q New Orleans; VIII
Campbell, Ieprebon and wife, Geo Dempstsr. W Ora
ham and son, II Hamilton, Campbell, Payne, Jas
Parker, Henry Morgan Berry, Messrs Berry Wegener
Brown zsnstte Case Barbaselo and sprouil, Of Mon
treal Miss Portion Roberts Lemesurier Portion, Mr.
Freeman Jeffrey and Sharpless, of Quebec; George
Carney, Of Toronto; II W Cameron, aud others-l03
From Sierra Leone In bark Hermitage-E d Taylor Of
Mobile; Bernes, Matanzas; Chas Mum, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

~ For loss Of bark Victory and Of her crew. the
brig Rush and loss oftwo Of her other
disssters see general news columns.
SrsAmrn scvrHEarra before reported wrecked At Cane
ylsstmy, went ashore niles frop Caps cisssst All the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

shr Amands Of Newport 20 tons sir years old has been
purchased by parties In Lincolnviile, Ne. for slt00
MrssSs yysssL-Fears are entertained conserving the
safety the ship Science (of Bosten which sailed from
Hong Kong SOth NAY for San Francisco. She
call Honolulu but ~ last accounts she had not reached
that port Tho had board number OF Chinese pasen
gers and gene. al cargo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16
TELEG RAPHIC.
TIE STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is, 1855.
No material damage from freshets on the schsylkn
and Iehish rivers has been sustained The canals are
upinured The Ice In the Delaware has broken up and
10 soating on.
Al Harrisburg the susquehsnpA rsmaiss ice b,uad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16
sPTRrTUAI.TsM,

GREAT GATHERING or srTRrUAtIsrs And
evening, the 10th inst, at ~ O'Clock on which ocns-
sion the Hon. n. r. Tahmadse the Rev. D. Hsrris as
judge Edmonds, win speak. The raeue are 'nv"ed 70
attetd. Admission free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16
CONTINUED INTERRUPTIONS OF TEE RAILROADS AT
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb Is, 1856.
The storm OF yesterday has again blocked up the
Illinois Central the Chicago and Mississippi, and the
Galena railroads. The Gslsna IL In condition
than before. One train nearly ell day in getting
to the city limits.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16-9P.M
The weather Is quite moderate with the appearances Of
more snow.
DETROIT, Feb 15-0P ~
The weather here to-day, has been moderately cold.
There has been slight fall Of snow to-day.
TOLEDO, Feb. l5--9 P. N.
The weather is quite cold II s freezing and snow
ing.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 1b-9P.M.
The weather Is growing colder here but It La still mo-
derate. light snow has been falling since dark
6ANDusKy, Feb 16-9P.M
The Thermometer now stands at % degrees above
Wind northwest Weather cold and showing
lightly.
CINCINNATI, Feb. Is, 1885.
River rising but full Of Ice No arrivals departures
yet. Weather turning cold again. Business duh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA Feb Is. PM-Cld steamer N Sanford,
Sanford, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

All pdekoees and letters INTENDED for the NEW YoRz
HERALD should be sealed.
ALMANAC yoRK-THIs DAY.
SUN RISES. So NOON sErs,............--
SUN SETS 50 HIGH .......... 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16
AFTERNOON SESSION.
rrxx~ PARLIAMENTARY rtAnAn -,

The temperance bill was discussed in the afternoon
session. Mr.. Weed, Of Erie, moved to recommit the
bill with instructions 10 the committee TO report
new bill which he presented. The new bill prohibits
the sale Of liquor to be drank the premises and the
sale by retail OF lots under five gallons. II found favor
In the House. and the motion appeared likely to prevail
bnt the motion to adjourn carried pending the vote
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-17
Mj6fellaueonS.
LADIES, COLLEGE.

representing this Circular IN tho public, hepropri
etoy wishes 10 inform thcm that the Ladies' College
will open FOR the reception OF studen the ~ day vi
May next, In all its neutrality-suspicious..
Our instrumentation u thorough coursooi instruc-
ton In the various departments of the College, are
ample and on scale 70 meet The demands ofthe age
We aim 10 civ m re thorough and com
pete conrse Of studies than any Of our schools TOT
Young ladies. Yea, more. We mean 10 tAKc inc ieaa
In the business offomale education.
Thecourse Of studies will be varied TO suit me car
cumstanccsa and intellectual capacity othe pupil.
Tuition in tho Primary Department, W per 81
do aa usual coursc, !.
Language i and higher English branchesss W
NorE.-So s1tra chargesin tho Normaief
Teachers department
Harm. $40 90 10 l2 90 - .
Landscape Paintingin Oil. 90 =
Monochromatic Srayon and Pench - :. A.,
Drawing, sc. each,
Par Mache and Orn amental Leather
Work, each, . - "
Fmhrot,iery Ornam on tai Needle Work,
Sc, Il. in all their variety, each, ~ "
Diplomas will given 70 those who COM
plcsc thorough oursein either ofthe
departments.
Board " in unfinished rooms Including . -.
washing, lights fuel. Stationery, &cs - 90 .
Ifthe pnpfi III finishes herown roamsetc,2 y VI - "
All nav ncnty' 10 be made In advance.
Those Wishing 80 secure rooms or desks asday schol
srs mus, annfy seor. +. H COD DING, 81
Psoprictorand Superintendent.
NAT: =. coDs,ss, principals.
Davenport. uaeh q, ,55ldwsf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-17
Railroads.
1850
1855. w 1000
CHICAGO : ROCK BLAND RAILROAD.
a0eae


NEW ARRANGEMENT.:
AN an, aftcr Monday, July Sd, and until further mo-
z. ~ psss.,ne rnin AZ OLA NJ.
- :, sehic.So III 5lOPM
Cd Passenger TrAiHat
III En5cht rain with "a class cars 81 Is A NJ
Trains arriving ct xsck lsland.
LIST Passenger train ~
Oh do do 53uPM
Al Erc,yh, with "a class care 81, 10 Is A NJ
All trains this road are In direct connccton o.
and Michigan Central K. r. 30 and from Detroit, To-
iedo. Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
uankirk Buffalo, Niagara Fails. Albany, New
York, Philadelphia, BALTIMORE And Warrington,
to which places tick eta BE- procarcoofs D. SIZE
VEINS, Tick et agt., Il. X. Depot,
Passengers are reminded plya4a<ssssit! o. gisaae
dis,inc. directions assc Vie ass4s.on o their n.s
n Inc cars a. he fArcs only 70 sta
sionson Incline ofshe .nd Rcss i sv Rail
road. ~ =. = 49, - r, .uts.
Rock Island, Jull - - $3.50
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-17
ALFRED j. JANSON,
RI sttes 8. -.

on hasAee e 80 large
rIes Of every variety o. sirefsf
q aisohard oed for cabinet work and mAeMeegt
0einy q oeshe rapids he obtain sclecs-
ediors az ~ yuaii.y and In unlimtted quantity, 90
q 10 keen ne Mills week In the yeaf
orders en- she refore flied short notice NJ any
time.
He also furnishes lumbe, OF fallsizes AID at the
lowest easA prizes. +"
Feb a. le5S-Stf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-17
Chicago and Mississippi Railroad.

-
PASSENGERS sor 1a6sq1 A Alton,
/ and S.. Louis, ville - e saileto b
.ueisss.a e - 80 IN ass ~ At &
SCI Ssile. The ill1iFoistSsiSzL Kali gsbio.n-
, GMa6i i1G Z EIsslsszKl lAlLRoAp
10 Alton and S.. Louis 6ssa9e taken through
Without delay = 10 Hours!
The route TO St. Louis via Mississippi THa
HuspRxp Mrlrs and time FORTY-FOuR HOURS.
stage COnnectiOme
Are m sde a, Bloomington with Peoria. Pekin and Ur
bana; at Springfield with Bardstown. Petersburg nnd
Havana: at Yirden with Wsvery; At carlinyiie with
Hiilsboro, Van Burensburg. Vandalia and Salem; at
Brighton with Greenfield and Scottvflis; and 81 Alton
with Jerseyyille, CaFYolton Edvardsville. Highland
and CARLYLE The trains also eonnectss srTsn6eldw
the Grea western Railfcsd for Decasuf, Terrs. Hsus
Jacksonville end Naples. prs nv.
Messengers arriving q ST. Louis, viii connect yth
ers fos the Missouri Ohio, and Tennessee 0is-
ers and aso With SteameFs for Memphis Vicksbssg.
Nstchex. and New Ov1eans.
TrPsssenees Trains leave Bloomington at \. =.
and 30 ?. H., the arrival Of the Trains from The
North.
TTTickei. con be procured Of A. p. LANGLEY,
Agent at La Sails for any point onthe Chicago 4 Mts-
z. HEALING, suprc d MIR.
June 9Th, ls54ly
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-17
rnoine ana Machinery for Sale.

rxrENnfSG - present sensen 10 increase the
s,,a IA nfoar FIGURING Ill, We onef TOT
sale our Ens5ne with steam pipes. Punps, waite,
pines &C. &c. Also main shaft, spnfrvhesi, main NAH
d,y;,e wheeis ptnions MILL spiniies, smut mills,
Xe Ne ali in good RAINING order, 10 bedehyer.d .!
Ist A arust next. Size efEngne - inch .i,ndef,'
a,,tinr mill III july next. Any parties wishing 10
nureha.e can see the machinery atwork asany time.
These Intending 10 erect Steam FIGURING Mal,
~tii obtain great bargain In procuring the above
marhipery which il all in good order, ana sasehoat
noIy he use y : wish TO hniid on larger scale.
49, 49,, - Jw,f BURROWS 81 PRETTYMAS.