davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-30

20 III AMDE = IT - ~ - = NE1ts
MwIDWKFERYsl MIS- BANGS, rrOfene
Nv slOnal Medium would reapecffally inform her
friends and TIE public, that he hha removed from
her late fonidcncc % Twelfth, 6kWeen and streets
next door 10 John d. ClArs Police Once. she here
by tenders her thanks 10 Ger friends and cust0ihera
COR tne liberal patronage bestowed upon Der, and
hopes by her attention and assdNiy 10 buslnes6 ID
merit continuance Of public patronage.
| un1B--1y w~
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-30

PINE 8KkNa MARCH, = y 800
DEAR ElR: 4 have been naklec8 Of Dyspepsia Ia
its worst form, lot the last Ag ears. Such was my
condition for twelve months tlab the physicians and
all who saw me said must dieT While in this con-
dition was carried to the watering places IN Vir-
ainia Tennessee and North Car0liua but was not
benefited by any water 70 which was taken. While
on my way home, IstOppeda week at Rntherordton,
small village in North Carolina, ID try the effect OF
some Chalybeate water in that place. About thelast
Of the week wentint0a drug store to ret some med
icine for my child and myself There were several
of the village physicians ID hoDafa and one of them
seemed to take some interest IN my case, and, aeer
asking me some questions, said he had been dyB.l
peptic and had been greatly benefited BY the use Ok
Woodlands German Bitters, prepared BY ven, and
Ne insisted that IsEould try the Bitters. He also
called the next day at my ROOM and Insisted SO much
that would try them that l asked him to get me
one bottle. He did it and commenced taking il
directed and Twas more benefited by II than all the
water and medicine had ever taken F 80 40
After reaching home, one of my neiRhbora cnmetp
me for a prescription and medicine Che dygpeptc
and gave him nearly ell the Bitters had left which
effected much good 10 his case. Hehasa Often called
on me for more Of the e.se kind OF medicine aay1ng
he was more benefited by it Than any other he he'd
taken but have not been able 10 get any moro for
him OF myssfaince. Willyous therefore pleaaephip
me dozen or more as soon a. possible. In ass
Responsibility, yours. W.. hMi4M,i1
DR. q. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-30

ID. r. Hooker, RogeFla Store, Wake county, North
Carolina, October "a 1883, says; M nah @1 VI
Having experienced very great beneGt from Che
use OF Hoohand's German Bitters, in Chronic Dysen-
terry and Funeiional Derangement Of the Aixsr, and
its c0ncomitant evils, am DESTROYS Ofobtninlnk q
quantity Of Il for the benefit of my community. You
win, therefore, please ssnd > lpt &e.H
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-30


NH-epsm pssasa x lal&n SO alIa
a HOMESTEAD FOR TEN DOLKaAPSt
o3lOsO00 worth Or Farms and Building
n Lots, aa
I'm the Gold Region of Virginia, (Culpe-
I'LL per county, 20 Be divided among lO,200 Subscril
bers on the 77h Of September, 1866 for the benefit
of Port Royal Female academy. Sahserip tons only
ten dollars eaGh; one-haf down. the rest on the de-
livery of tha decd Every snbsQrbDr Will get ahnd-
ing lot OF farm rnhRiHg IN value oln $40 70 &25
600 These Ifms and lots are sold SO cheap 40 in-
duce setNln6nt sufficient number being reserved,
the increase III tie value 81 which win cOfnpensate
for the apparent low price now asked. Ample secure
" win hisen I0f he faithful performances Of COM
Rg- More Agents are wanted out Of Washington
city TO obtain Subscribers, 10 whom the most liberia
indacemqnla will De gwen 6ama gents write thu
they are making 5000 per month. Advertising vii
be done for every Agent where possible.
For full pariicu|aFHs 4uhecrptona Agencies, DC.
apply to EBAuDER, Port Royal,
Or, 10 3. WHEELER, Agent,
Corner Sixth street and Louisiana avenue,
" 3l--8mo Washington, ID. @.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-30

To- tOns snd lsarh V o. gsnsrsl syslsm .esy sEs
sHsS~rra - rlnnl Iswa1T IN 1T REEss ~ dlN4a,A
NAfnfnl 81 0Ns3&IIE1 MtNaes AaYN4 ps44 Nss4 4
ngla,7'. q $50 l.,s.. I've = z ,.s
hey has1 proved * - u th1 higheat fpiae Hnd 90.
n nRoTannB DIAPHOREF10 FOUDERs
( qhe.s Powders firm very valuable Anodyne, d..
noh8rs'I6 and SuaoEinc compound. LAcy 80 Dcne-
IDEALLY adminlstsrud In Esyer D. Anthony ElTs, o.
ana Ia ali sastb whore ~ anodyne. combined WIN
S1NtFlnn n roonited ID tn18o diseases, Il should
- a1midlsleEsd In nmall doses Il isslao akphcepAs
y many other diseases, such 40 rnsomAal2n -
rout, colo, and griplpR pains, 90. II promotes per
nirtinn vfhonf ssino the heat of The body md
nrodueea 4 constant moisture OF the Skin pr &teAt
enWih ~ lsImA NIlls ID alIays irftAii1n ana E4ea
iesk so tsaiSr I. IL - Sep lez-22el L.
NR. nROTHERs' CONCENTRATED
AlleEatiye syFuR foE 81 hmgpfAklhs n
Sss. s,sss AGsS pi0ssd b shs6lgbss d ezss
/. Y. :. - cr orofhl hsu1s
Mernmrisl nVphitio or Venercal, and krupklx1 ols-
esnes Cor Jsandioa Efyspelas, Boils. UioeA kheu-
NATHAN, GOut Ca,aRspQ Aeellons or Diseases =. q
IiSking snnli0nn. a. Ihb design q thIa syRpph
Is r. osla ~ h ihs hsaltliy functions a fhs yAsenI
wilh6nA po0psinR any yely sensible ssqenHileni nQR
bsInR intended " cot paEhculAtiy upon ne %
kus directly and viii hs Fsnssss snsss uPen w
+ Nave t.isd evsry prsparallon tssd ~ modern
physciana. with the most datlnguishpd and celeba
I'd patent noDtENla now % highly sA,9'leat 60 ING
RxiIncis, and, atsr Fepeated trials les yeers u AZ
fefent forms o disease have found INST this syrup
beyond ell comparison. ~ sxcoeds them all IA
Chronic Inhammaton d ne LAYER white Swelling,
4 s8o, siss sss ss, s ss Il r. sys; = BOD
foIn sVsr cause Il may aKI8c, or however long
standing. this medicine VII bp y eminenl'y pN
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-30

~ ed, and containing nearly
double the quantity OF reading
matter in that Of the Fifty Cent
or Dollar Publications. threats
on the Physiology Of Marriage,
an the Secret lnRrmities and
DisorderOf Youth and Maturity,
resulting from excesses, which
destroy the physical and mental
powers, with observations on
Marriage, its duties and disquali-
Amasise.sm aud thar wmF0adiam
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-30

a gsdoylfc IsssStssgs b Ssseqsi'lg 4s2pa
This medicine il fgav nnaurpa sbed 81 ihdiing TIE
Indications for which II II given, which II generally
Is prodnce FREE polapikaGoh hence Its great and pre-
emneht talno b sssereAna Nlolentcplds and coughs
ever. infiammations, pIeurisy, neuragin qunsf /;
and also In alayipg PAM hoWeyer acutes a. n pl-
IOus chOlic rheumatism, gravel retention OF urine,
painful menstruation, 10, Price so cents.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-30

And By an dealersin Al6xandrin, Virginia.
fy 1y--e0if 8m ll..-an -
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-30
UNITED STATES COURT or CLAIMS.

UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS.
TAR D.-The Undersigned. JOHN @.
~ DEVEREUX of New York City, and NJ
THOMPSON Of Washington ID. c., Attorneys and
Counseorsat-Law are associated for the legal pros
ecution Of claims for creditors Of Government in the
Court Of Claims.
They win cooperate In Immediate and careful az
tenton to business matters at Washington, which
may be intnstsd to their care by gentlemen % the
profession and claimants IN the city of New York. or
els where in any part Of the Union
Tney may be consulted at any tune, personally or
by letter. either at New York or Washington. Par
ticuar information as 10 claims which have been a.
any time before Congress or Departments can be
furnished ct once, upon application By the parties
Interested JOHN q. DEVEREUX,
No. 90 Broadway,
Corner Of Wall street, New York City
M. THOMPSON,
Wash ngton City.
NIB. J.C Dsvereux Is q Commissioner Of the
Court Of Claims. FEB 23--dn
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-30

nm accordance with an order % che hoard
OF Managers, tbS public afe requested % pay no
Monument - agents heretofore commissioned by the
Board ~ FRt - tfns
This notice Ii not 10 Dc construed as aeensurs on
the agents. but tits designed - eiectuate general
asttlemeht of the affairs 81 Che Society. The Board
il wen assured 20 eventual in The patriotic
enterprise IN which Il Il engagcd but has resolved
% suspend further prOceedlhfs ~ agency until a
ulan now puder confederation, for combining efh-
cienev prompttude and safety, n matufed.
BaIanceg due ffom anbntA a. oferinRS from indie
uendent contribufoss are q hb sent by dra payable
b ne order Of ne Tenmrsrgf Yashgn0ton Nation AZ
MonnmGs( Secintw epeloa1d lnA letter 10 The undef
=. 90 - SAMUEL YDRKE AsI.BBy
July SzaHss e.sa sscEs,sry w.M. n. y = !,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-30
DR.. BROTHERs'

COMPOUND Uzoag PosSdeys for Pcpsltiess. NJ
This Powder made into Poulfces Is The most eff
cacions of any OF the various kinds recommended,
and among all the different kinds used, know Of
none which is equal to this for al inhamhations,
whether Of the eyes, face Limbs, or other parts O
the bedy-for Burns, Ulcers, Sore and Inhamed
Breasts, Erysipeaar or ST. Anth0ny,E Fire, Piles,
Whine SwelInRs, King Evil, or Scrofalous and Fe-
yeg. Sores and Outs In6amed Wounds Carbuncles,
&c II rapidly diminishes pain heat, swelling, and
where there is any gathering of pnrulent matter, Il
promotes free and easy snppuFati0n. a better or
tcle of the Kind Is not to be found Price 80 cents.
INGREDIENTS or POWDERS OF MAKING
B 5DR. aBROYHERSlss RIg3TORATfVEa 90
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23
THE PoLrrrcAL MARKEr.-The Cinciu'

THE POLITICAL MARKET.-The Cincins
natl Enquirer, the leading Buchanier organ
10 that city, having intimated that members
Of it's wi party were being bought up by
"the Appletons of Massachusetts," "Grin-
nell, Law, Vanderbilt" ETC., the Gazette
happily retorts upon it a. follows
"As the purchase must chiefly be made
from your own ranks, what, pray tell US, in
your calm opinion, what are the probable
chances of SUGGEST About how much, in
your estimation, are 'the people, worth!
What are your latest quotations! In igno-
rance of your w recent advices, we sup
pose the current rates will run somewhat
about as follows: Benton Traitors firm at
former acknowledgements cheap,
and rapidly changing hands at low figures
|'Douglasites,' nearly all disposed of at de.
clining prices-'Miami Tribes slightly ad-
~yancec, as the stock is running low-Hard
Shells in good demand, but prices
what advanced-sSofts,' offer a fair business
at steady priees--'K. Ms, mixed lots diff
cult of sale, fair samples have an upward
tendency-'Ohio Renegades,' actively in.
CURED for, but dealers somewhat backward
-'Rhinelanders,' dull at improving prices,
and transactions linited-iDisappointed
Ofice-seekers,' sales to arrive, deliverable
in November, at fair rates, mostly on private
terms-Doughfaces' continue dull; large
parcels are offered, but buyers decline at
ruling prices. If the Enquirer will lend US
its next price current, we will correct our
report to correspond with the latest trans
actions"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23
rCeUsgY ~NosuINATloNs.



-Aasshs Eremont ratification meeting late
" Asla Il Albany. N. r., Mr.. Howard, one
ofs sAetsNembers OF the Kansas Congress
sionarC ommissien. made the following IS
sseeons-
1t sssert ihst IL al the wrongs inflicted
: our Ecrefashers By the kings Of Great
Rrifain. we're collected together and multi
Piled Nv Ten, ] could bring facts to prove
I'M The settlers in Kensas have suffered
more than the whole Of Them"
while there is no doubt about the strict
truth Of this assertion, il is emphatically
calculated to arrest most strongly the at
teaucn Of the rejecting portion Of the peo-
pie. Let such remember the facts which
preceded oar revolutionary struggle, and
they viii fad tAat the expressions the coi-
onists complained Of and resisted, were tn
fling ia comparison with the gross out
raees which have been indicted upon tee
settlers 81 Kansas. The list Of wrongs and
grievances enumerated in the Declaration
of Independence, for the most part embra-
ced those which occurred Subsequent to the
commencement Of the contest. There had
been no such Illegal levying of ship money,
no such t~yrannical imprisonmenss like that
Of Hampden, no star chamber proceedings
like, those which have consigned the name
of Laad to everlasting infamy. no deePonc
exactiops Ike those which would have made
the name OF Wentworth similarly infamous
had not the u,fal AID pathetic narrative Of
Hume inclined posterity 70 treat his charac-
ter with unmerited induigense,-no acts
sinilar TO those which caused the Great
Rebellion in England, had been exsmPlified
in this esuntry before the battle of Lexing-
ton. Our revolutionary war, more than
any other Of which history makes mention,
was waged in defence Of an abstract prin-
chile, and was not caused by actual instan-
ces Of oppression.
But the expressions practiced BY Charles
the Firs, asd his ministers upon the people
Of England, assume . character of positive
mildness when compared with the yoke OF
mob rsle which has bowed down the unior-
tunaie people of the Territory Of Kansas.-
Excepting the frenzied episode Of the nrs'
French revolution, there never occurred IN
any civilized nation, a series of transaction
so marked by brutality and almost every
species Of outrage. as those which have
been perpetrsted in Kansas BY the permis-
sion il not by the connivance of the Presi-
dent. The history of the United States
which We ssed 70 read at school was divided
into periods, said to be ''distiaguished'' for
such and such prominent facts. When the
hietory Of Franklin Pierce's administrations
is properly written, it viii be said Of it tha'
it va. distinguished for the systematic per
versity with which it violated the funda-
mental principles Of . republican govern
ment, for the suferings which il caused or
permitted TO be inflicted upon the feeble
population OF a . territory, and Tor the
disgrace which it brought upon the name
and cause Of free institutions
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23
Nem Aouertisemfnts.
DR, sANroRp,s rNvreoRAroR.

IRON one TO four bottles of DR.. Sauford's Invigo-
rater cures Liver Complaint of long standing.
From two 10 six tsaspoo nfuls cures bilious A.
taeks. iftaken night and morning continually.
From enc to two doses relieves an attack OF sick
heada che
Prom one tothree teaspoonsfals cures a seur stem
ach.
Prom one to two bottles cures the most obstinate
chronic diarrhea.
From enc to three doses per day cures confirmed
dyspepsia.
From one to three doses cures d~iarrhaa or sum
mer complaint.
Prom one 10 four teaspoonsfuls cures cholera NOR
bus; one spoonful every halfhour-
From one to two bottles cures iaundiee.
From one to two bottles cures the most obstinate
fe male distractions.
Prom one to two doses curos an attack caused by
worms.
From one to four doses curescoic.
one bottle will remove all yellowness from the
skin.
Prom enc TO six doses cures cholera in fantum.
From four to six doses, In IS many hours, cures
cholera.
For sale by Druggists generally, and CHAS. T.
WEBB, Davenport; also BY Sanford & Con-. Y.
City. july % du
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23
The Northern Indiana.

The Chicago Press gives the following
further particulars connected with the burn
ing of the steamer Northern Indiana:-
"Amsng the persons at the bow Of the
Northern Indiana was an Irish woman
named Bridget Glynn, with four children,
one an infant at the breast, the Oldest about
six years old. She remained on the deck
as long as she could and then throwing the
oldest child into the water, with one in her
arms and two clinging to her dress she Jump
edi INTO the water, where she recovered the
first and clinshed all her children together.
They were Immediately seized by those
alive.
Before ali forward were taken off by the
small boats, four of them were compelled to
let themselves down by a rope at the bow to
escape the heat, where they hung until res
cued.
After the engines stopped, the burning
boat swung round broadside to the wind,
making it mitch more tolerabie for those aft
to keep on board until help came. The
small boats kept out until no one could be
seen to save. The propeller took the wreck
in tow and carried it to Point au Pelee Is-
land.
The officers and passengers on the Mis-.
sissippi are represented to have acted nobly.
A purse was made up at once among them
for the most needy of the sufferers, and ev.
erything was done to make them comfort |
Among the rescued was an English wo-
man named Harriet Kraya. Her father
and mother, husband and two children were
lost. They were wealthy people moving
to the West, but all their effects went down
with the lost, leaving the bereaved woman
destitute among strangers DR.. L. H. Coy,
Of Greenbush, Shetoygan county, Wis,
jumped into the water from the stern Of the
burning boat, with his wife and boy about
four years old, in his arms. The child
grasped him by the throat in such a way
that he was obliged to cast the little fellow
away or all would 60 down together. He
pushed him of, hoping to grasp him again,
but failed and never saw him again. He
saved his wife.
A young girl of fifteen, Miss Caroline
Turner, Of Rome, Me-, was saved alone, her
father, mother and brother being among the
lost. Her distress occasioned the deep
est sympathy on the Mississippi, as did
the case Of the bereaved English woman.
In regard TO the origin of the fire, no one
of the passengers here will venture an opin-
ion, and we must wait the investigation
which will certainly be made into SO great
a calamity"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-Mr. Alfred Nudge,
Of Cincinnati, who the Dubuque Tribune
says passed through that city a short time
since, on his first visit to explore the west
ern country, was killed near Redwing, on
the 18th inst, by the accidental discharge
of his gun which he was attempting to take
from a wagon. His body was taken back
to Cincinnati for interment. The Tribune
SAYS
"He was educated and trained under ia.
yorable circumstances, and the business
cares of an enterprising and wealthy firm
had but recently devolyed upon him, and
was in his twenty-third year, with the
brightest hopes for the future. His death
viii occasion q vacancy that Heaven alone
can fIl.'n
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

ARREST FOR MuRpER.--The Burlington
HsVkeys states that Victor Metz, who was
hurt in a fight with a man named Decker in
the early part Of last May, died on the even
ing OF the l4th inst. A ccroner's inquest
decided that the deceased came to his death
on account OF the injuries received at that
time, and Decker was arrested. We learn,
however, from the Burlington Gazette that
Decker was honorably acquitted by the ex-
aiming court.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

DISABLED koATs.--The steamer David
Gibson, a Cincinnati and New Orleans trs.
der, was snagged and sunk, on the l4th
Inst, at Hale's point, in the lower Mississlp-
pi Eads g. Nelson sent the submarine No.
7, to raise the boat. The Moderator, which
was sunk in the Ohio river about two weeks
since, reached st. Louis on the nth, having
been a month out from Pittsburgh.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

Col. Joseph Mcdowell, a virginian by
birth, and one of the first settlers OF Aen-
tucky, died at his residence in Danville on
the Sd inst, In his youth he served several
campaigns in Ohio and Indiana against the
Indians, and was Adjutant General under
GOV. Shelby in ihe war Of 1912.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

The report started by the pro-slaeery or
eaps that Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, intends
voting Cor Buchanan is entirely incorrect.
Mr.. Ewing has authorized the Cincinnati
G z,6tte to state that under no circumstances
will hs vote for Buchanan. II would be Gu
rious If ne could % vote. In times past
Thomas Ewing was more abused and viii.
fed by the Ohio Locofocos than any man
in the State, and even if he could forgive
and forget that ssase and silihcation, no
man Who spoke as Mr.. Ewing did in the
canvass Of ls44, against the annexation OF
Texas, could now support the nominee OF
the C4acinnsti Convention, unless he total
" threw aside ali consideraiioGs OF consis-
tency and adj regard for any thing like po-
iitical honesty.
The a-anexstion of Texas was the ques-
ton on which the main efforts of the slave
~ propagsndists hinged, and it was admit
ted % ail hands tina. the speeches of Mr..
Ewing against that baneful measure, were
unsurpassed for ability by any made
during he campaign. corwin spoke with
more FIRE and b%rillianry, but Ewing excel
led IN The logical solidity with which be dem.
onsIated the bad consequences that
would result, from that Ubiquitous scheme.
If he had possessed the gift Of prophecy he
could mot have more clearly ~delineated that
succession of events which have since JUS
tilted and fulfilled all his warnings and all
his statements. But if Mr.. Ewing 50 ably
and earnestly opposed the project Of the Oh
iesrchisis when they were in the bud, how
could be possibly support for the Presidency
a mar who glories in the champion of those
~nroiects when they have attained their pres
ent gigantic propOrtion'' Well may he
authorize the Cincinnati Gasste 70 state
hat under no circumstances can he vote for
Buchanan.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

TX. T. NJ. r. R.--The Keokuk Tines no.
tees the arrival of a boat.load Of rails for
the Keokuk and Muscatine Road, which it
says viii enable the track. layers to COM
mence immediately, and it further states
that the iron will probably continue to ar
rive as fast as the Company can use it.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, says:
'sThe North won't trust the Democratic can
didste, with the resolutions annexed and
the South is suspicious Of the platform with
the candidate annexed"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

The Lyons Advocate says a daily line of
stages IN, been esta blished from that place
10 Maouoke.a, and peer in successful ope-
ration for a sufficient length Of time to rem
der il a permanent arrangement. They 60
the distance through, thirty-four miles, in
six hours.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

Mrs. l.. N. Child, the authoress, died re-
emily al Paris where she had been residing
or some time. She wa a daughter Of
General Lee, OF Virginia.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

The people Of Milwaukee, by q vote of
la45 sg,inst A, have decided in favor of
issuing the city bonds TO the smosnt Of
sIoo. 600 to the Milwaukee and Beloit Rail-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

The st. Louis IntsQi9snesr of the 10Th
says it has no change to note in the stage of
the water at that place, and continues to re-
port it stationary with nine feet to Cairo.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23
DIED

Attic rc-iacnrc d his fsther IN fhis city, on Thursday,
July nth, aher a long and painful illness, JOEL A.,
SHOUT, Jr, late Of Dayton, Ohio, aged 90 years.
Living IN the faith, he bore his sickness with a Christian
hrtitads, aal died in the iuil hope Of a blessed numerical
~ beyoudthe grave.
Aduufal sen, an aAsctonats brother, and atrue hiend
no has len many to mourn his untimely death.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-23

The Mt. Pleasant Observer says the Bur-
lington and Missouri Road will be finished
to Mt. Pleasant in a few days.