davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14
Brooklyn City News,

THE FIRE AND FATAL ACCIDENT ON SATURDAY NGm.-Tbe
amount OF damage occasianed Saturday night in
bees alley amounts 00O the property of Lieut..
Louh c. D. Homergue, George Sutton and others.
James Shields, who killed BY being run down BY
hook and ladder No. aken to the Second district
station house, where inquest held the body
yesterday, BY Coroner ReddIng. verdict was rendered
that deceased accidentally killed. and the jury passed
resoution oondemnfrg the practice Of running on the
railroad tracks by fire appArstns and requesting the
Common Council 70 passa resolutioa prohibiting he
present petition regard thereto to the Board this
evening subscription was set on foot In aid Of the
and consist Of he NC tSsr and four small children one Of
them . cripple The deceased 80 years Of age 1t
appeared from the evidence that the truck the
track ut great speed, with only ct the tongue to
guide her. and uncer the crcunstanoss nposEb
ts stop her pre- gress until after ths melancholy
renee.
srAInSe ny Boy little boy ssxrtssu ysars Of age
named Charles E. L. Grfths brought TO tho FIRST
district station house BY officer Ryan, yesterday asr
noon, the charge II s.abbing boy named william
Brown who Is thirteen years of ags It appears that
Griths and younger brother Of Brown were Aghtns,
in Atlantic street near Furman another Nd separator
Them Wen william Brown came up and pushed Grif
fths The latter shortly after ct him with knife
andnficed serious cash in the face, injurng him No
vsrey The wounded boy taken toa drug store and
then Quoted 70 his he In Furman street. Crfths
admitted to ball by Jucge AOsrs in the Of $500
to answer
AIorHHn srARnsG CAsx-YestsrdAy afternoon two
shoemskers residing At 10 James street. got into dis
pute when OF thcm, named sosmsa Nathan. selaed
knife and stabbed his adversary, Whose name Is Tho
mas Brady In The shoulder, inaisng severe and per-
haps dangerous wound OHcers Parks and IAdA Of the
Second district police arresed Nathan who vas commit
ted TO await o hearing. Brady having no hpme WAS
taken 70 the Second district station house whore re-
ceiyed medical treatment.
ErYEcTs rR GAz on SATURDAY NiGsr.--Considerable
damage caused by the gale on SATURDAY evening
last. signs were blown down, awnings ripped to
ahreds and during M continuance II w~s hazardous to
walk along the si3evalks. The ecafoldinr AZ = nav
church the Of Court and President streeH vas
scattered about the street. and the roof Of new build
ing in Second place was carried away. stouecutters
which is rs BY 100 feet completely demoished and
the light lumber in Cross Co.'s yard near this Naval
Hospital, scattered about In all directions Other
sught damage VA Vbsanbk sbout ths city yestsvdaY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14
Inters sting from Warrington.
THE NEW MEXICAN MINIsTER-THE DELAWARH M
DIAN LANDS.

WASHINGTON, April l., 1856.
Senior Robes, the Mexican Minister, win address note
to Secretary Marcy Tomorrow informing him Of his pre-
sence, and asking him to the day when he win he
receyed. He received despatch from Nsw Orleans TO-
day. stating that the surrender of Pueblo ned
but that HAro and Castillo not to be found. They
supposed 10 have made their escape. The Mexican
government has reduced six hundred officers made pri
sOner to The rank Of soldiers and have sent
them South. The government has also imposed conti
buttons upon the clergy to defray the expenses Of the
war. Robes hLks this viii put end to diff ;uaes.
Colonel Hartman Of New Hampshire of the comis-
sione appointed to classify and apprsse the Delaware
Indian lands leaves tomorrow for the West He carries
out commissions for Colonel Relic and Mr. Spencer, and
instructions from the President to disregard all improve
ments in fixing the valuation Six hundred thousand
Of the finest lands in the world be sold to the
highest bidder including Leavenworth City. Governor
Reeder's friends who acted under his legal advice, win
have to suffer In the loss OF all their fine speculation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14


Arm. H. DECISIONS -Blydobwph as Boya-Repxt
Of referee hrmed and Judgment referees rep ut
upcn tbs i'sus referred TO hin, Diminishing ,aint
With costs.
Hoysas es. Beyasd Judgment for plsnxd, vita NJ
sriy 10 dsfenoent withdraw demurrer paynant az
COS thereof. and answer In ten Gays.
Ley, k1cpfaor, DC. WestrveN-Dexurrer svcrrltad
with costs; Liberty 70 answer in twenty days payment
Of costs Of demurrer.
Chamberlain, .r., Carpenter. --Notios for new tziA
denied With costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14

am1toD, and biz loraship at cEce complied
with tho suggestiOre made to Kim, by giving
Instructions TO the Admiralty 10 have a ooGple
Of reeamers fitted cut. The expedition has al
ready left England, taking a northwes.erly
direction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14

PROVIDENCE April Is, 1866.
The election TO f ten vacancies Ia the General A.
senby held in this city Saturday. The fusion
ticket slscsed-seven of the ten chosen being
Americans, aud three Niger worshppers. The maj ,r
ties range from 234 to 757.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14
Army Intelligence.

COURT OF INQUIRY UPON LI1ur. G. L. WILLARD.
The Court Inquiry delegated by the President of the
United States to anime into the acsounts Lieutenant
g. L. Willard, 9Th Regiment of Infnry in his capacity
Post and Depot Treasurer, at Fort Columbus from
March 70 July 1885, inclusive mst Saturday, 1T IL
A. NJ at the Quartsrnaster's office, Nc State street.
purpant TO adjournment Of the previous day. There
eng full ateneance OF the officers constituting the
Court of Inquiry present -MHor Amos Eaton, Presi
dsnhe Court enter upon the inves igaon
with which 1t was commissioned Inc customary for
ma tiles Of resdrg the order converting the Court,
End swearing the officers were first gone through WITH
vheI the communication WAS read showing the
specific charges Tor the investigation Of which the court
was ordered 70 convene
NV York. Feb 4, 1856.
BIZ conceive my duty 10 inform you that LIST Lieut. Geo
GolHmo1s from saesS pV VIM a.Id
me The amounts IN the accompanying statement viz -
Mayo Observation-Disclosures. s7S 50
Also beg leave report that on the occa.iou Of late court
MARTIAL the said Wsrd testified that he received the following
March, 4SSl 50
ssy . Ms
issvbg dehc ency Of sSS$ IS y
ssys and a DALE
last ment The last named witness is tbs sie soldier
sS y
'0'' ''ep''uuD'' '0~ 'n''' ''' HORACE 'HALDsMAN.
Mr.. Haldeman was hereupon called Is = witness, and
his ion occupied the entire cay. He testified
explicitly TO The payments Cd ed 10 his letter BE took
receipts OF the several cunts specified the PAYNE ats
being mace by him to Lieut. Willard, as q matter OF
venierce. BE showed however, daily diary, kept at
the time 10 which of the different payments
shown to have been entered. In his nina on
by Lieut. Wsro he explained the tuing OF rhe fsnds
which payment referred to- the s&vIDgs of sol
oiers iations Over these Swings he had control
they sold by Sergeant Head to the Commssary at
New York BE never TOLD Sergeant Head not 70 tell
Lieut. Willard the amount OF savings nor required him TO
sign blank bills Of SALE In two instances checks
drawn directly to his order instead OF Sergeant Heads
but il only matter Of convenience 1t the time
Adjourned to II A. n. to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14

TTT Sons G Carr CcD, AT1zcu1os-The sons os Cape
Cod esdiDg in this city intend forming themselves ,uto
association for their mental mprovssns and bsas6t
Here u the call for the first meeting
corr
The pcns Of Cope Cod reafIqG New YORK vicinity sre
nyed 70 meet D the GsIner Para House Ess fwsnoee
this evening, at To ccnAter propreAs
for asoca on Tor soal purpose orusr oil lac
u1iitee X. Z. BCDflsH S0cretsry.
kKw Yofx, April Ia, 1886.
Cape Cod has sent abroad . great many smart men.
The Of that cape are scattered all over the world
Many OF aplest shpmassrs and packet commanders
hail from that delightful suIamer retreat but bleak and
forbdons winter residence Cape Cod has supplied Ene.
lsno with Admiral Tor her navy. Cape Co has far
nisbed the world with . great many beautiful women
Cape Cod indeed place 10 b proud ot 10. there b
. ful attendance this evenIpg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14

PROVIDENCE, April IL, 1885,
Cotton buoyant, with sales Of about 40 bales at full
and advancing prices Wool ket quiet changed
prices Printing coshs-Aarket active; prices and
tending upward Saes of 81 500 pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14
Weather In Boston.

Bosroy, April u, 1856.
We had heavy rain and severe gale last nigh. It Is
clear and calm to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14

THE STEAMER PACIFIC -ExPRprTros SEsr IA
QrEsT OF HER BY THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT =
Lord Palmerston, very much to his credit, has
despatched two steamers--the Tartar and the
Desperate-in search of some traces Of this M
fated vessel A memorial was addressed to
him on the subject by Mr.. Oakfeld, member Of
the American 6gw Of Croskey 4 Co, Of South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14

SOUTHERN KANSAS MoyEMEsTs.-we publish
in another part of this paper whole string OF
Southern movements, Of various kinds, in b.
half of the Southern party oontending for the
sublime fundamental doctrine Of ssquatter
sovereignty" In Kansas. The South is awake
and active at last, and Karsas il the field al
action. Reed our extrsctA Ho, for Kansas |
AT this rate she will surely have her requisite
ninety odd thousand inhabitants for the full
honors Of State sovereignty before next De-
cember. Politicians and patriots of the North
and South, lilo, for Kansasl Music-.Hail,
Columbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14

~ MAGNETIC AND PAINTING TEllsMpBS.


HLWAx, April I}-Mdnight.
rhs Cambria has NOT been heard mp 70 the pre- emit
Tssuwns. The weather ia clear and sold Wind light
Nora Inc west.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14
For President,
Colonel John C. Fremont, Of California.
For Vice-Presidont,

-HHH1IeI 1HHxH, OF MxssSu1tDet0
That looks very much like the crystaliza-
ton Of ell the late love feasting among the
Northern Know Nothing and NIGGER WoR-
SHIPPING oompromisers at Washington. We
shall not be surprised If that should be the
ticket nominated at Philadelphia at the Con-
vention of the anti-sIavery allies Of the 18th
of June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14

A TREMENDOUS NIGER WoRsHIPPERs' TICKET.
The Chicago Democrat, of the Seward Holy
Alliance, fiDgs boldly out upon the nor'west
wind the following tremendous ticket for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14

D,
also beg leave report that on the occasion OF late court
martial the said Wsfd testified that he received the following
oplv. In said mon hs, viz
March, 1856 1851 SO
Jay llS
July .ArSo OO
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

Tvr WAsHHuRKs--SuRE FIRE.-A
Washington correspondent of the Madison
Journal, writing under date of jan 2sth,
says:
Among the most attentive members IN
the House are the three Washburns, broth
era. from Maine, Illinois and Wisconsin,
They are up to time on every vote, and
have become somewhat noted for their
steady, preserving support Of Banks One
dav last week | ives in the gallery while the
vote for Speaker was going on, and was
amused by remark made by a gentleman
.;ttinp near me. The Clerk was calling
the "T's." and so far as could be Judged,
without tally list, Banks was ahead. l
expressed hope that the Republicans
would elect their candidate on that ballot
when the gentleman referred to-a Demo.
cr.t. by the way-remarked, II shouldn't
wonder, for the majority Of the wa 60 Tor
him; the three Washburnes are dead sure
every time" "But," said !, "perhaps they
are not here" Don't you believe that'
said he, IL have been here every day Tor
the last six weeks and it's always safe 70
rive Banks three votes on the Washburhs
before their names are called-just wait a
minute" did wait, and heard each
Washburn answer "Banks," with right
good will.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

$Slx MEN HUNG IN ONE COUNTY AT ONE
hE.-At the recent term OF the CIRCUIT
Purt of Yazoo County, Miss, SIX men,
Zee white, and three black, we're founo
pity Of murder, and sentenced 10 be hung
the 18th inst. and one sentenced to the
Phi.entiary for five years. The names OF
condemned criminals are John Cotton
the murder of Smith; Jack Lynch, Tor
murder Of Wright; aud Young c. Bo-
(d, for the murder OF his wife. The three
groes, for the murder of their master
eophilus Pritchard. The crime OF DO.
ID was marked by peculiar atrocity'-
leG9o Press.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

The Madison (Wis.) Democrat states that
)eek before last, the driver and two pass.
fgers in the stage arriving at Fox Lake
IRE found dead as it drove up to the door,
bdtwo Indians we're shortly after found
bar the village frozen to death. About
ke weeks ago five men were frozen to
path in the southern part OF Minnesota -
hey were in an open sleigh coming from
Paul. The horses went up to tavern
the prairie and stopped. The landlord
)tnt out and found the five men frozen
Dir Their names were not known.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

TIE BRIDoE.--This is glorious weather
br the prosecution of work on the bridge,
|hd right well are the contractors improv-
bg it, The men are now at work on the
bst span and though they experience con.
lderable difficulty in obtaining iron, yet in
\ probability will have that completed out
the way of the ice by the close of next
leek The bridge will then be finished all
the draw, which will occupy few weeks
kbger.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

STEAMERS BURNED Vermont and
Bile Quingley. Madison and Louisville
lckets, harbored in the Kentucky River,
] Carrolton, were totally destroyed by fire
) Wednesday morning. The flames orgl.
Ated n the cook house OF the Vermont and
read rapidly to the Quingley, lying along
D. On the Belle Quingley were one
hndred and ninety barrels OF whiskey'
olonging to Root g. Co. Carrolton, but
De barrel of which was saved. Insurance
: the Quingley, $4,000. No Insurance
the Vermont. Louisville Journal Of Mon
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

THASks.-We thank Thompson, of the
Burlington Gazette, for the publication OF
the gist of our article on the Republican
Convention. He fatters US too highly
shen he asserts that the Gazette has hereto
tre been tho "bell-wether of all moral re-
brms." We overlook the phraseology
from an acquaintance with the usua! style
vi the writer.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

w ia written by quaint old Jewish man.
Etrpt, now in the British Museum, tha'
oldest Of mankind, Methuselah, did mol
as long as he might have done. Inc
tier says that God promised him IN
Pam, that if he would rise up and buiia
house, his life should be prolonged,
e hundred years; but Methuseleh replied
was scarcely worth while TO build mouse
so short time; and 80 he died before nc
s thousand wears old,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

PORK TRADE AT DUBUouE.-A Dubuque
2per puts down the whole number OF hogs
1fchased at that city, from November 10Th
February 9Th, at 1862, the average
light per hog OF which was $50 pounds
average price per 100 pounds paid tor
ch was S4,65, and the total amount PAID
hs Sl27, 4O7. The total number packed
p 1905.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

married man at Rochester, New YORK.
Gp'd wi'ha young girl several years ago.
returned again, protesting penltence'
4 was reconciled to his injured wife
has now repeated the offense, taxing
o'her young girl with him, and his wi'e
determined to accept no further PROBES
Pns Of penitencc.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21
Real estate.


Ions r H.TALLaAN CHARLES PowRRs
roushkeepse, N. Y. Davenport, lowe
TALLMAN POWERS,
Attorneys a. COunsc Ito - at Law,
and Land Agents.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Once south side of second street opposite LeCiaire
biock lover Wiley's store.
I ASDS boughtand sold on Com ission. Having
Lalso an ONCE in Eastern New York, at a point
from which aarge migration may be expected during
the present season, we have unusual advantages TO
dispose OF iands to actual settlers.
UPLoapsnegotisted On Real Estateseeurfty.
DIFFERENCES
New York City. Peughkeepsie, N. \.
Hon. John Van Buren,, Hon. Charles IL Ruggies,
. A.C. Flagg, = Gilbert Dean,
- Charles OC0nor, 50 Vssser d Co.,
William .Havcmsysr, - BeDsonJ LOSING
Anthony J . bloeckcr, Prof. 8. +. b. Morse
" iiiian Is Skdmore. Utica, Ny.
Albany, N. Y. Hon. Horatio Seymour
Hill, Caggof y Porter Chicago, Ill,
Hogebo0ms, King aud koies k.Swift and Co..
Erastus Corning Mile and Fowler,
Apil3d W.T. w TX. Wood and Co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

Five negroes from the lower end of Mason
county, Kentucky, took sleigh rlde' a
short time since, and crossed the OHIO river
Neither the sleigh, horses nor blacks have
been heard Of since.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

Dir. Rogers, the poet, mentioned that the
bst note he ever received was from an A.
kflcan lady, who, being asked to bre ak
}, with him wrote-Won't !" Certain
4 il was expressive brevity.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21
Shannon Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, F,

w AshINuloNb ~. 49,
The Senate to-day, in Executive Session.
after very warm debate, confirmed Wilson
Shannon as Governor of Kansas, by a
strictly party yote-l2 votes were cast IN
the negative. During the debate an inet-
fectual attempt was made to conduct the
discussion wit h open doors.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21
PROSPECTUS

PROSPECTUS
OF TnE
TWIN4CITIES DIRECTORY,
Including The Cities of Davenport and Rock
Island. and the Villages Of Moline and
East Davenport.
To the PH5i.e ofthsss Cittss and Vitfdgss:
yINHE undsrsigned would respectfully Inform you
i that they propose issuing, about the nrst DAY Of
May next, Directory of these places, in continue
tion OF tho volumes ssted last Year, by MIR. Nn s.
Spencer.
The design of publishing these volumes In one
book is to afford TO purchasers an opportunity ofo
tanning information about all the localities, without
the incon enieHce OF being obliged TO consult Two
books for that purpose, at the pIse Ozone book. IT
will also al 10 the business men of each place op.
portunity giving their advertisements amore gen.
eral circulation. .eH
one volume of each Directory has been before the
public year, and We think they have given very
general satisfaction. We intend that the proposed
volume shall be an i'm rroycment on that book-and
with he continual prog ress of our locality.
The book will be a neat l2mo. OF $50 pages. IL
will contain besides tho usual list Of names yalus
BILE statistical and other Information.
There will also be large space devoted to the ad
| yertlsements OF the business men ofthe places.
The price OF the book will be per copy Part Of
our dition will be issued in paper coveS for tue
purpose of mailing,
Rates of Advertising:
One Page, with a copy of'he hookJ SIG ~
Half Page, w
Quarte Page, 81 ~ 90
Eighth Page, W
one Page, inserted among the names. Is 90
lIFAll greater space 70 be charged accordingly 10
agreement. -.
Each Advertiser is entitled to one copy Of the
book FLEMING q TORREY.
Feb8-dwtf Successors to VIM. 5. Spencer.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

LIBERAL.-Henry Farnam contributed
BE hundred dollars towards the purchase
bell for the Presbyterian Church in
Jock Island.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

WARM.~-Yesterday was delightful day.
The remnant OF snow disappeared rapidly
under the warm rays OF the sun and the
|s,reets were filled with water. The aspira-
aion Of every heart is, that there may be a
Econtinuance of such weather.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

DAVENPORT The interesting statistical
lr.icle on Davenport, to which we alluded
yesterday as having been on file some days,
hill be found in the Gazette this morning.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

FRESH ARRIVAL.
10HHDs. new crop X. orleans Sugar,
lu5s old
I5bbls. new :. Mols.sss,
20 ~, s. House and $. 4: syrup !.
as'ogal. kegs Belehsr'. syrup g
s. g Golden z" =.
30 Sacks Rio Coffee,
boxes !" - Ground,
100 bills. Winter Apples,
IS Burning Fluid,
10 boxes Star Candles,
3bbls Tar,
10 :. Crushed, Powdered, Clarrd. ami Loa Sugar.
~ boxes Mould Candles,
25 Palm, Rosip and Chemical Sosp,
IS - Ground Spices, Mustard aud Choeo,sts
~ Assorted Pickles,
IS Chests and Boxes Tea,
Is bbls n hlf bbls Msckersl and White Ftsh
1900 ~ Bank Cod Fish.
500 bushels Plsstsring Hair.
ALSO
Salt In Sacks and Bbls., Tobacco, Cheese. Nall.
Gass, and all the articles In the Grocery line Our
stock IL entirely new, and selected with partcuisr
regard to The quality of the articles. We warrant
all she articles We cell, and a.. sell for cash we
nov. ~ Cor. I'd Perry Sts.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

OUR CRY "A gentleman who recently
visited Burlington, expressed surprise the
other day at the comparative amount Of
business being done in this place. He had
no idea that Davenport, so much younger
than Burlington, should 50 far outstrip her.
The fact of it IS, even our own citizens are
not aware OF the extent OF business trans.
acted ia this city until they 60 abroad and
contrast it 18th other places of equal size
Every stranger who visits us expresses him.
self pleased with the 10 cation and prosperity
Of Davenport. We anticipate larger ac-
ce.sion to our population this year than du
ring any twelvemonth since our town had
an existe nee, and although the prospect lie
50 fair for extensive building, yet we doubt
if one-half Of those who contemplate loca-
ting here will be able TO supply themselves
with houses.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21
Dooks 4 Stationery.
WIDOW EEDOI1l

NO LONGER EXISTS; huyihg become Yrs. Elder
~ o. SHADRACK SMILES, of scrabble Hill.-
Her account of the manner IN which she yielded
10 HsR Destiny, Is very affecting and instructive;
hear her: f#.8&@ ~ tE4s8&
40 Shadrack, my Shadrack. Priscilla did speak;
While the rosy red bushes surmaniled her cheek,
And the tears Of affection bedarzled her eyei
. Shadrack, my shadrack; Pm yourn till die!
For full account Of her exemplary Widowhood,
her anxious tor he daughters her
never TO marry again, and hOE she Kept II, the
Courtship, &C., with engray ngs.
Inquire for the WIDOW BEDoTT PAPERS; price
SIPS. al the IOWA BOOK ROOMS, No. &c Brady ST..
nelr the Post Office
2mog-tf ELI ADAMS ~ CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-21

Hull, ALLEN & Co. Mr. Brooks, who
has oeen connected with this firm for some
time, has been superseded by Mr.. Allen,
for some two years a resident Of our city -,
This house lie permanently located and do
ing an extensive business, which is continu.
ally on the increase from the attention de.
voted 10 il.