davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
NEW EXPRESS ROUTE.
American Express Company,

LOUIS AND 0ALENA, VIA MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
WYE are now running sem-weekly Expressto and
w from St. Louis to Hannibal, Quincy, keokuk.
Burlington, Muscatine. Rock leland, Davenport and
intermediate places to Galena Our arrangements
with the steam paeke afford facilities for the safe
and speedy transportation Of bank specie pack
ages boxes and bales OF goods the collection and pay
ment Of notes and accounts the purchase OF goods
on orders &C., DE. trusty messenger will accom-
pany each Express, provided with an iron safe for the
security of valuable packages entrusted TO ms care
and other point: the route, will have prompt atten-
iion and packages returned by the frst messenger.
Packages will be called for and delivered at St. Louis
without charge for carriage. Messengers will leave
Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. At Galena We
connect with Burbank b Co. to ST. Paul. Alss 10 Chi
cago Bufalo New York and all the principal eastern
citeis. LIVINGSTON. FARGO 81 Co.. Prop'rs.
. 9.f.s9Ha KENWICK SON, AGENTS,
sept l-S2-3n Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
1854. 1854.
II. -. Mall zo1Ats>.
gksza - - -
CHICAGO 4 ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.
Tho Only Railroad connection Of the Mississip-
- pi with the Atlantic.

Tho Only Railroad connection Of the Mississip-
4s pi with the Atlantic.
Three traius daily through 70 Chicago Sundays ex-
.cpted.G IL s@ns HffI ss
"a i Leaving Rock Island,
freight with Cd clas. al 30 A. NJ.
8d sG# Arriving at chicago e4o N.
ad-Maii train go A. M
s@fiGft{fi Arriving at Chicago p. M.
3d-Sight Exrress every eveDiaa) 540P.N.
Arriving st CHICAGO 5 An.
Hat Trains arrive at Rock Island ,a
lst-Night Express from Chicago at $50 4. N.
5d--Maif Train fA g 9. s p. NJ.
E e50P.A
y PAli freight trains have second class and Emf
grant attached The trains en- this Road ran to
and from the same Depotin Chicago and In connection
with trains OF the Michigan Southern Railroad, thus
avoiding the usual expense Of Hacks and carriage Of
baggage. IS
Tickets through to Chicago and all principal places
East by the above route be mad Of S. S. Stevens.
Agent, at the Rock Island depot of the Chicago Rock
Island Railroad, JOHN b. HENRY, surt.
s.a.3. w. II. WHITMAN, Ast. supi
Rock Island, may lst, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
nkIED Apples and Peaches for.sals at
~ July II DALzEIL's.

HE subscribers having received portion of their
stock of Iron and Nails, would invite the attention
OF hiachsmiths and Builders 70 their stock
]. Nj. DiLzELL & BRO,
april 10 Front a nd Perry SIS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
PINE HILL CEMETEHY,

THE Key and Plat OF Pine Hill Cemetary are al 10
1. rae Halls Cabinet Shop Brady Street. Por
apply to Israel Hail orto
4. C. FULTON.
Davenport, Aug lst, ia54-trw-a
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
SEARS, WOOD 4 CO.,
Bedstead Manufacturers, Lumber Merchants
and Dealers in Planned Flooring,

and Dealers in Flaned Flooring,
II MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
THE only esta blishmentin the West where
SHERW OOD'S CELEBRATED TURNING
LATHE is used for turning PRisMATIc FoRNE such ~
Fsweis, Baiustsrs, Bed Posfs, Table Legs, and~s
work too various to enumera.s, with the
M0HIdings of all into squares Of say rs0bsr ~
tasts may s1ggest. Making the most perfect . NJ
beautiful work that fancy desirc, and having hst
appearance Of eoskiy c9rred N0rk.
June II, ls54-trw-tf #. $ = 81 sa#E#Es#s
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
NAILS.

usI received a large supply of Fence, Spike, gin
- ishlig and other Nails, for sale cheap by
July 9Th, 1854 CHILDN BAKER
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

aniLS. Lard, Linsecd, and Tanners OH. InrPentir
~ and Pitch, for sale at DALZELLo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-21

e,e< association setting in concert all over the country
go, nm meetings. pass Just such resolutions az the
leader want and the impression goes abroad tina; AL
he word and the rest Of mankind are moving, when
NOT one in twenty are favorable to the movement.
The meeting got up in Parkvie that sanctioned The
proceedings Of the mob was OF this character. All
good citizens in Parkville opposed To e mob and
their action; they did not 20 oui to the meeting Col
Summers, who was rung IN az explaining the OBJ
iect Of the meeting, voted against tie resolutions.
He advocated resolution declaring that the cir-
zers of Parkvillc considered their slave property
safe IN nay hands. +. II. Mcdonald, w. II. Miller,
J. b. Ewell are mere drones-bloOd-suekeas on the
community; they own little or no property, and
have done nothing 10 build up the country, but they
and few others are the willing tools Of their masters
Are any of the presses in ST. Louis apologzng Tor ~
holding this association Do they want to see the
same state Of things exist in St. Louis the " work
goes bravely on''' Do they want 10 see Southern
men refusing 10 trade with Northern men and North
EN- men refusing TO trade with Southern mea till conf
dence i desiroSe ed aud that noble class Of business
men. both from the North and the South, who have
Given credit and character 70 St Louis driven by the
force Of circumstances TO New-Orieans, Memphis
Cairo. Alton, Quincy and Burlington Tlen farewell
10 81 Louis and all her greatness Instead OF becon
inc the great mart of commerce-the seat Of American
ernpirt-she will dwindle down to the little border
town she once wcs. More anon. GEo. 5. PARK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-21

poared The FIRE took place on Friday evening, about
ak or eight hours before the steamer arrived a. our
bar. which was about 10 o'clock on Friday night
the Collector Nescs is informed that Sea Island COZ
ton i successfully cultivated IN several parts OF the
state and that there s general disposition at yarons
rIaoes from Gonzales TO the Gulf to 60 into the cuiti
yaiion Of this description Of cotton Not less than one
thousand acres TIE Neirs s informed. VIII TINS year
lie cultivated in this cotton in Western Texas: =,
We have the welcome intelligence by tins arrlvai
hst copous and refreshing rains have fallen IN SEVERN
psrfs Of Texas. r
The Waco Era of the 2Gth ult. announces rain OF
six hours duration: -.
AT Anderson, Brenham Gonzales, Lavaca, Ausnn'
San Antonio, and in Medina CouJy, up 70 the 'tn
inst the drouih continued but the 5rops had not SUI
fered 30 much as might be expected
The Gon GALES IEqairer still hears OF the grassaop-
pere in different paris Of that county, They have done
considerable damage 49,
In the town OF Liberty Liberty County fine Of S25
is imposed for using profane language Ia the hearing
Of females. .
The Galreston Neys learns that 1000 head Of cattle
were recently sold at Administrators sale on the Gaa-
dalupe on twelve months credit follows: All becyes
four years old and at SIS per head all three years
old and over at sl2 PER head and all under that age
including stock COWS and calves at - per head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-21

Of the world. ia a different being when compared
with enc who lives according to theory, housed
in garrett or parlor | have never doubted that
plain common sense would finally triumph In the
decision of this question. ltmay be postponed ier
short time butt viii come at last 10 this SAFE
pride, some call it prejudice, is difficult to resist
at sll times; and during the pendency oil tals
question no opportunity was lost to make an im
preston of this sort. There must be break IN
1.-THE gauge somewhere, and il may as we'll be IN
Pennsylvania Sc in newborn said the advocates
Of this system and without stopping to inquire
into the truth of the allegation too many believed
ii. and the same thing would have been done any
where else; but better day dawns upon us.
PENNSYLVANIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-21


By the ARRIVAL Of the Charles Morgan we have Austin
and San Antonio papers to the 5th inst, Galveston
the lO.h and large number of exchanges from the
interior anu coast towns.
The AHstiR State Gazette announces the Hon. i.
IL. Bell candidate toE reelection 10 ColgTess from
tho Ncacrn District
The Texas presbyiery OF Cumberland Prosbyie,i-
ans have adopted a resolution that they viii contend
'osisngiy for legal prohibition OF the liquor
Inc Ci'y Council OF Galveston has passed en- orli-
osnce prohibiting the sale OF liquor GA sundays. The
ordinance takes effect TODAY.
The Galveston Ncus Of fuosday Ia, ri,-os Tho f,l
lowing account of The narrow escare os tb o,,.';
Charles Morgan from destruction bv fin ~, - l.sst
trip nom This port Just before her ARRIVAL of cav.
bar: ''-
1.-The fire broke ont near tbs cooks stove I'm, No.
aferward discovered in the hold Of the steamer So,
four feet square Of her deck had 70 be cut away in o
der to get az the flames, when they were finally exin
guished after fifteen or twenty minutes of we'll
directed efforts the part Of the captain and Others
Although accident OF this kind is well calculated 10
strike terror into the stouiest hearts threatening All
with the terrible death that can well be conceived
yet we understand there no undue excitement
among the passengers and crew. Capt. Lawless is
highly compinenled Tor The GOODNESS and SELF possession
with which he gave biz orders Until Oh danger disap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-21
CHINA.

p,o. "A. f,vre,po4.S>nce q TIE Lesd's 'ss~
Uosc-kore, Thursday, March 10, 800.
The events Of the month eapecu 49, s'o ~ ~
de densr,nrc OF the last mail steamer are more nad
b. .t;y,no events than for many months prevlousiy
On The l2ih inst. Sir John Bowring TOOK ms aeparI
nre on Diplomatic WHIT to sam m her haestys
ss,.ar Patter. accompanied by the sloop-of war
G.e;sn n ead that LIS Excellency will 90 to Snga
80 from Siam and return to this port by one OF the
Pcnnsular and Oriental CompGny's steamers, the Rat
,,y sailing for England. In China there is generally
a ,trong feeling against Sir j. Bowring-aI classes
exprefs disappointment and hostility to the measures
of The literary dipomntst, and desire his recall IN
decd the busy tongue Of rumOr asserts mat Dir iona
recall IL N mis- pocket, and that ne wli proce ION
Siam 10 Singapore and from the latter place to Europe
OF such clements are the community here composed
hat there i probably no man in England, however
popular that would prove iavorre IN Cnna with
Inc mercantile community, uness he was disposed to
DO I'D nv lie commercial advantages Of those resi-
don't in China 10 the prejudice Of any aud every other
int,rest Every plcnipoeniiary from Elliot TO Bowng
hns sol, upon The rock, and even an angel would
fail 10 pIease or realize the unreasonable expectations
Of every class Of the foreign residents.
Affairs at Canton look more settled; for the time at
all events the reels haze been driUeR a01y from ne
etfy The blockade has been put stop to- and by
combined movement Of the Imperial soldiers and the
nconle Canton and the forts in it's neghborhood
have been freed from the Incorporating horrors OF
Che insurgents. On the 9th inst the rebels a; Beaheun
Reach were taken by surprise, ned prcclpltateiy IN
boats down the river and for the most part aped,
possession Of the forts
The other sirongholds of the insurgents also fell into
the hands Of the mpcriass, who reported TO have
effected their object by buying up the rng-leaiers
The I'm, eriaiss have made a shocking Of their
triumph Jhe place Of ezecu,ioa has been a v1st car
aageled wkere kuHdreds haze daly been put 10 deata
IN the hope Of striking terror into the minds Of the
population.
AT Shanghai algo, the lmpcrialisis have succeeded
IN recafturng the city foooed by trghJal atrocities
IN revenge for opposing the Imperial rnle, Beyond
io more fact of the capture OF the city, little more Is
known with certainty, the accounts being very con-
fcting An accounis agree in representing the foul
atrocities committed by the Maldarns. Nearly FIRE
hundred prisoners haoe been PIT 20 death and some weTe
tortured IN the most frighfH manner tetore beag PIT
out Of the ray Some OF the rebel chIeis nave sue
eeeded in escaping bu, by far the greater number Of
the IDgleades have found Themselves in the hands OF
thoII nITeentInn enemy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-21
Couespol denee Of The y. /. Tn5Hns.
Boston, Saturday. Nav

80 A--Ss
Tie Daily Adrer,iser Of this city reprints to-
day my letter TO TIE TRIBUNE of Nay 10. and
SAYS:
u ainuinr 70 ses row ocoly the AnS eye-z srreso
ent a. Tia IsIBCSF fsks Ire whole k-o,v.. - 49,
nert vss slsea BY hose hn be IcPrtsslts a al Srlr.
o. help 'he.f Iros-si ard thar Ley have ~ Hs5v W
sn N a. senetc hey aalr- lbae NJ Hs5 "a a.
4 rune Nat.stI'H ~
lie. lie say in reply to this that an not aware
that represent any body; bat il I 90, il is GER
isiIly not tie Free. Sellers who have become
Know-Noilrgs From FIRST 20 last ! have opposed
hrow-NotLngism as conspiracy of birots and
Geuagogues. But while regrettiDg tia, the great