davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-11
No. XVIII.

The bright sparkle Of its blue waters bring
Yiyidly back many childish memories of times
that have stood by its banks and drawn out
the struggling little fish, or throwing asi le
shoes and stockings, waded in for the shining
pebbles. Its bright waters flow ceaselessly
on to the vast ocean, so have those years
passed, numbered with the waves Of eternity.
A few objects seem entirely unchanged, but.
Friends have been scattered like roses in bloom,
Some at the Bridal, and some at the Tomb"
The pace of many dear ones are vacant,
others that left in the midst of school. days,
are now blooming young matrons. And as
to the boy hood portion, many old signs that
formerly bore the name Of their Father, now
read Father and Son. Others trust to their
own independence and enterprise, as the ex-
tensve establishment Of D. r. Webster fully
testifes. 1t fine proof of Yankee spirit
and perseverance, for from the energetic
business men looked back a few years to the
manly farmer boy that brought to market
such rolls Of golden butter. A carri 'ge has
taken the place Of the little wagon, and fast
horse made the distance seem shorter 10 the
West Parish that lovely Sabbath morning, as
l visited once more the place where my
schoolday vacations were spent.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-11

THE ODsTIEAcY OF WoMAN.-A tailor hav-
ing amassed fortune by trade, cut the shop.
and removed to the country to live in digni-'
fed leisure. His wife was bit Of threw,
and apt, as all wives, TO find out her hus-
bands weak points. One Of these was q
shame Of his former occupation, and she harp.
ed upon the jarring string until the poor
wretch was nearly beside himself. Her
touch-word " scissors" spoiled his finest bon
mots, and embittered his grandest entertain
ments it was flame TO tow. He stormed
and wheedled the obnoxious instrument was
constantly brandished before bis eyes. They
were walking one day on the bank Of river
bounding his grounds "You observe" said
he, " the delta formed by the fork Of the riv-'
er; its beauty decided me to close the CON-
tract"
Every probable, my dear-itreminds one
so much of an open pair Of scissors"
One push, and she was in the water.
al will pull you out, if you promise new.
er to say that word again." ha!loed the still
foaming husband.
Scissors" shrieked she, and down she
went.
" Scissors" as she rose again. The third
time she came to the surface, too far gone TO
speak-but as the waters closed over her, she
threw up her arms, crossed her forefngers.
and disappeared l-BOst0n Post.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-11
DO IG II T.

Awake, o, soul. thy hours are feeting,
Thy life is rapidly completing,
Time with eternity is meeting,
Soon comes the night.
Thy retribution, too, will come,
According to thy state, thy doom,
Do right, do right.
The clouds thy armament o'erspread,
And tempests burst around thy head,
Though life its greenest foliage shed,
In sorrows blight
And though thy holy hopes and fears
Lie buried meath the gathering Yeas,
Do right, do tight.
The warring elements worst wrath,
he earthquake and the whirlwind's breath
The valley and the shade Of death.
Need not alright;
For dutys calm commanding form,
With rainbow arms shall clasp the storm,
Do right, do right.
Faint not in all the weary strife,
Though every day with toll be rife,
Work is the element of life,
Action is light
For man is made to toll and strive,
And only those who labor, 1.-Two.
Do right, do right.
Life is not all fleeting dream,
A meteor flash, a rainbow CLEAN,
A bubble on the floating stream,
Soon lost TO sight
For there's work for every hour
In every passing word power
Do right, do right.
o life is full of solemn thought,
And noble deeds if nobly wrought
With fearful consequences frought,
And there is might
If gathered in each passing hour,
That gives the soul unearthly power.
Do right, do right.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-11

THE BEST TINE TO FREr-Two gardnerr
had their crops of peas killed by the frost, one
of whom. who had fretted greatly and grum-
bled at his loss, visiting Lis neighbor some
time after, was astonished to see another
fine crop growing, and inquired how it could
be.
"These are what sowed while you were
fretting," was the reply.
"Why, don't J ou ever fret!'
"Yes; but put it off till have repaired
the mischief"
"Why, then, there's no need to fret att
ALL"
"True, that's the reason put it off,
Saturday Evening Post
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-11
THE GHOST OF OUR CHILDHOOD.

Thus, though denied the actual proof we
coveted, we at. length became tolerably vers-
ed in ghostly habits, language, and etiquette;
and our miscellaneous researches finally re-
suited in a certain distinct conception of the
vernacular ghost Our ideal, then, was tall
of stature, spare and gaunt; his gate slow,
gliding and majestic; his costume occasion
ally that Of his human prototype, but more
commonly simple white drapery or sheet ;
his usual time of appearance, from midnight
to cock crow OF dawn. He loved solitary and
retired places, selected his confdants when
they were alone, and rarely spoke unless
questioned, preferring 10 make known his
wishes by gestures. His countenance was
grave, pale and shrunken, with deep-set ilmy
eyes fixed into dull stare; his voice deep,
hollow, but sometimes capable Of pathetic
m 5dulaton his elocution deliberate and dis
tinct; his style terse and monyosyllable ; his
bearing dignifed and reserved. He was
punctilious and exacting in matters Of eti-
quette, resenting Incredibly or interruption
by sudden silence or disappearance and even
the assurance of iraplicit obe bedicnce seldom
induced him to relax his habitual austerity.
Such was our ghost, the darling teri or Of our
infancy, the cherished mystery of our boy
hood and his history it is we require from
some loyal pen. Tell us not that the poets
have already embalmed his memory in g me-
lodious tears" Their ghost is not ours. 1t
is an admirable conception, indeed but
when all is done, 1t is the work -a-dsy ghost
SO idealzed that he is stripped of half his in
dviduality in the process. True, our great
est poet has portrayed him best, and has af-
fectionately perfected and re- touched the Wig
orous outline roughly sketched by native
tradition. Shakespeare lavished some Of his
finest verse upon the theme, and surrounded
it with every circumstance proper to awaken
pity and wonder in the Imagination. But to
attain this end, and thus to adapt rude ma
terial to the purpose of poetry, many of the
commonplace and half-grotesque details Of
our legends are suppressed. The most es.
sential features of the popular ghost are re-
tanned. yet some of the quaint peculiarities
which char us in the vulgar original are
excluded as unsettled to the difnifed pathos
of the poets imagination. The ghost in Ham
let certainly approaches the veritable English
spectre more nearly than any other ideal, and
as the finest poetical embodiment of COM
mon superstition in our language and
moreover it affords an interesting glimpse
into the debatable land of middle or purga-
torial existence. But Shakespeare frequently
alludes to the traditionary ghost, and gener-
ally in terms of respectful tenderness. Mil
ton, on the contrary, influenced by sterner
religious feeling, more harshly treats the err
rant spirit as probobly reprObste and outcast.
- 1t is said that bleeding partially blind
horse in the nose will restore him to sight
So much for the horse to open aman's eyes,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-11

STUDYING LATIN The New Era relates a.
story of farmer whose son had for long
time been ostensibly studying Latin in pop
ular academy. The farmer not being satis-
fed with the course Of the young hopeful, re-
called him from school, and placing him by
the side of cart one day, thus addressed.
him:
"Now Joseph, here is fork and there is'
heap of manure and cart; what do you
call them in Latin?"
Forkibus, caribus ct manuribus," said
Joseph.
Well, now," said the old man, " If you
don't take that forkibus pretty quickibus and
pitch that manurtbus in that cartibus, I'll
break your lazy backibus."
Joseph went to workibus forthwithibus4
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-11
"A VAIN mans motto is, "win gold al

"A VAIN mans motto is, twin gold and!
wear ia miser's win gold and spare it,
"a prohigate's " win gold and spend IL
a brokers' twin gold and lend ia fools
win gold and end ia gamblers " win gold'
and lose it"-a wise mans twin gold and use
it,"
Were il not for the tears that fill our
eyes, what an ocean would food our heartsl
- Miss Dubois says she may be old now
but she has seen the day when she was as
young as ever she was.
Affections are Gods Hhe;,stopes-=Ahey
put a pev edge upon cd griRciRles-,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-11

- 1t is said that bleeding partially blind
horse in the nose will restore him to sight
So much for the horse /; TO open aman's eyes,
you must bleed him in the pocket.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-26

FATAL ACCIDENT on THE c. & u. r. R
Mr.. Robert Glatz, one Of the editors OF
the Atlas, the German Republican paper in
Milwaukee, was accidentally killed on the
Lake Shore Railroad, on Wednesday even.
ing last. II appears that the engineer OF
Of the afternoon train from this city, when
within mile and half from Milwaukee
il being very dark at the time, discovered by
the light Of the reflector on the locomotive,
ian object on the track, some twenty or
thirty rods in advance. Before he could
check the train, or ascertain what the OBJ,
jet va ,4e had passed it. After running
into the depot, the Engineer, anxious to see
what he had run over, backed down 10 the
spot. and there discovered the dead body of
Mr.. Glatz, lying between the rails, and
dresdfully mutilated. 1t ia conjectured that
he had started 10 walk up towards the city
after parting with his brythsr-in.law--
sisng the line Of the railway, and that com
ing TO portion Of the road where the spa
ces between the ties had not been filled up
with earth, be stumbled and fell, and being
stunned and disabed by the fall, could not
get out OF the way of the approaching train
Mr. Giatz had Just received an oppoint.
Gient from Gov. Bashford Of Wisconsin
We regret to learn that he leaves a wife
and three children in destitute circums,an-
es.- Chie. Dem
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-26
Lectures b. John , Cough


To the Editors ~ Ia Casefte;-
The only difficulty about Mr.. Coughs
lectures in Davenport tho coming month IS,
that we have no public hall large enough 10 |
hold those who wish TO hear him. II be is
to lecture t,oice, it may be advisable to OIL
upon some method, by which those who
cannot get in the first night, shall have the
FIRST claim to sests upon the second, when
such men visit us, to speak on questions OF
such universal interest, we need an audience
room capable OF containing frem one to two
thousand. Mr.. Cough possesses astonishing
powers; those of that finished orator, Wen
dell Phillips, are not in their way more SO.
Taken in their elements, few would regard
them as sufficient to constitute eloquence;
and yet by universal consent, in both hemi-
spheres, he is one OF the most eloquent men
OF the age. Two or three hundred addresses,
su ceessiyeiy, in a single city like Boston,
attended BY undiminished crowds of the
most int lligent persons, and with undated
interest for years, are proof positive ofthis-
He is one of the simplest, most natural, and
true hearted OF men. His psthos is jus, the
pathos Of fact, wildly conceived, deeply felt
BY a warm heart, and told with wonderful
chiidiike fidelity to truth. His art is not,
like t..s ancienfs, to conceal art, but 10 have
none Students Of eloquence might listen
| long in vain "to catch the trick" Of this
mans persuasive power, There is not the
least appearances Of power about the orator.
He carries mems hearts as a child does, by
not seeming capable of doing il We re-
member well his first public appearance in
New York. before an immense anniversary
audience. Intellectual men, critics, elegant
ladies', great lawyers, preachers, actors, had
come TO see what there was in him. He
looked boyish he began 5oyishiy. Curious
ity began to turn to interest in the simple
sincerity OF his personal story. And there
stood the ehsmpion OF Temperance, ere .
hslf hour had past. his whole frame speak
ing Of sad experiences and ,ariIling TRACE
S.-- from drink. his winning, moving tones
hushins the vast crowd iosilcnce, and unre'
strained tears falling from the eyes OF tbs
learned, the eloquent, the strong, the wise
the gay, the unfeeling alike. Half of hi
great power hes in the thorough persona
goodness Of the man. He has spoken t
great auditories in states and kingdoms mol
few since then, with his true goodnes.
unspoiled He is an astonishing example
what eminent worth and benefcence maj
be attained bv a friendless, wandering, in
temperate youth. A CITIZEN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-26

LIFE LEFT IN THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY.-
The Charleston Mercury has a very clear
and vivid appreciation of the power, though
il makes crooked ard distorted estimate OF
the purposes, Of the Republican party. 1t
says of the lste Presidential battle: at was
| tn extreme doubtful conflict, and the result,
10 rather 10 b. attributed to good fortune
tAd management than to principles. Mr.
Buchanan saved by Mr.. Fillmore. Without
the Intervention OF the party that supported
the latter, lie Guild have been in minority
ia every Northern State" In the same ar.
rie!e from which we make this quotation,
gs reHd, we mag make this years srop;
aiter that--the DelUge" 1.-The
q axe Is but sCGtchad, not Killed II is not
even stunned. The greatest battle for the
constitution AID government, as originally
made, has yet TO be fought, their enemy hav-
ing been worsted only on Tuesday last, not
placed horse du combat. Indeed in the mere
exhibition OF its power in this election, IT
has gained strength"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-26
A p,o,1crrp R1vAL 10 IBE aTIMf

A PROJECTED RIVAL 10 IHE TINES p
A meeting for tic purpose Of establishing .
newspaper to rival the London Tines, has
been held 10 England, and movement
started 10 raise paid-up capital Of two. and
half millions Of dollars for the purpose. -
The project was inaugurated by several
elergymen who take exception 10 The theo.
logical character OF the Times, and i, il said
thai fifty thousand dollars Of the stock has
already been subscribed. Newspapers es.
tsblsLed to compete with, OF break down
existing journals, seldom succeed, even in
living long, 70 say nothing Of accomplishing
their objeci
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-26
Another Important Invention.

An invention that promises 10 be highly
important in its effects, is now on exhibition
at No. 2se Fifth street. Its objects is the
generating of burning gas from wster and
some carbonaceous article. As the process
is a mystery which we were not allowed to
see, we have to go by faith rati er than by
sight. We are disposed TO believe the in
vention will give full satisfaction. II is at
tributed to DR.. l.. p Taylor, of Cleveland,
and company TO carry it out on grand
scale, IS being formed to-day. II is clsimed
that of the gas it produces, three-ffths are
composed of hydrogen taken from water,
and two fiiths of csrbonic gas.
The visible apparatus consists OF fur.
mace with bsiler above and retort below.
a mixing tub and sundry conducting pipes
and reservoir. Il is said that some pecu-
liar internal arFang ement of the boiler sep
arates the hydrogen from the oxygen of the
water, and the latter passes off v lille the
former il conveyed through pipe to the
mixing tub. Some carbonaceous matter, as
turpenine or coal, is placed in the retort
aud carbonic gas generated and conveyed
by pipe to the mixing tub where it unites
with the hydrogen, and from thence is taken
10 the receiving vessel, or through pipes To
where it is to be burnt.
The whole expense Of the apparatus is
about Sl5e. The gas it produces is not
hurtful to the eyes and is much stronger
than the ordinary gas light. The cost OF
| this gas is much below what is ordinarily
charged for coal gas. This process, we are
| informed, is not ike Paine, the great scho-
lar, who, by electricity, evolved hydrogen
from water, and then carbonized it by pass
| ing it through turpentine. OF course the
gas then burnt, but it was oppressive from
| the smell from the coal tar and the carbonic
acid gas il produced.
The new invention yield no coal tar. no
ammonia, no sulphur and no csrbonic acid
gas. As il cannot, when mixed with common
air, be exploded, it is the most safe gas In
the world. A stream may pour into room
from an inclosed orifce, yet no person will
5e injured. II is more ciesnly than any 9TH
er kind. and the light from il is better than
than that iTom ordinary gas Gin, Com.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-26

REsuiLDikG.-The enterprising ffm Of
Dmock g. GOULD, who recently lost their
tab and pail factory by IRE, have leased wa
ter power oil Mesas. Pitts, Gilbert e. Pitts
for ten years, and have their new building
ssed and enclosed. Their machinery viii
be on hand and in operation as soon a. a
happy combination Of money, industry and
energy can accomplish il.
R. Mccullough 4 Co. are rebuilding their
chair factory, on the corner OF Mill and
Main street,, and are pushing the work as
last ne possible. They will employ stsam
IS . motive power Moline Workman.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-26

The STokN.--A telegrsphic despatch to
The fremont House states that the storm
Of Friday night did considerable damage
in blowing down several houses
and unroofng many others, and among
them taking the roof off the New Albany
depot building
From all parts 10 the track of the tenn
pest we hear reports Of damage Of des.
s'ructire character. Some places the for
est suffered most, and at others the barns
end dwellings. Fences were Frustrated in
many places Chicago Irib,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-26
: D. 6. ELDRIDGE

Has estahl.sh3s the
North western Patent Meuacihe
nepOs. -
~ port, Iowa. whore will be KEEP, all the leading
prepts.osy MedieInes q sAs DAY, sssss a
Aysrs, Cherry PICTORIAL,
James, ENpectorant,
storms Cough Candy,
Brysn's Puilnonic Waters,
Dr. ossood's India choagouge,
Rowan Tonic Mixture
Rhodes' Fever analogue Cure,
Or. Petith's Bye salve,
Hs4s Tho mpsonis bye Water,
Houghton's Pepsn,
Hootland's German hitlen,
Hays Liniment,
Jgckson's Pile EN- brocaiion,
low Dayia's or Hebrew Plss'er,
PoSr Mans Plaster,
Balls sarsspAri.la,
Eurley's do En-
Rgdway's Rem. ResoiysDt,
J. L, st. Johns Cough syfdpl
chrlsIs's Azue BsisFm,
McLegu's Z. Cordial.
Alortlmer's Hood Purihsi,
Rheumatism EAts
Judkins ointment,l
Sloau's Hofss
Sloau's Family
Trash's Magnetic
Holloway1s
Russia sslre,
J. ". Hurdy's bye balm,
| Mexican Mustang Linimeni
McIesn's Volcanic Ointment,
| 81 Jehn's Nerve * Bone Linamen1
B. A. Fanestock's Verm'iuge'
| MeLsns's
Jsyne's
| Benneu,s Woim i.oxsnges,
Aliens Nerve aud Bone Linimsn''
IL. u. Farrell's Arabian
| Merchants Gargling OIL,
Mamaluke Lipiment,
| Railways X. Relief,
| Lyons Katharon,
Prof o. J. Woods Hair kestotstre
Bennett. Imperial Tonic,
Jayne's Cermlnettve,
| Rowsudls Syrup OF Blackberry
| Browns Extract Of Ginger,
Godfrey's Cordial
Batemsn's Drops,
1 sloan. Condition Powders
Bsrry's Tricopheropes,
Perry Davis' Pain Killer,
| Dalley's Pain EXTRACTOR,
| Sloar's Instant Relief,
Balm OF Thousand Flowers,
i Brasg's Tonic Pills,
q: Indian Vegetable pills,
| Jsyne's Ague
IS Sapaiive,
sappington's
| Shalienoerger's
| Hrandeths
Mofetts
| smiths Sugar Coated
II hoiiowa,s "
Lees
| Ayers
Il Wrlgh,'s Indian Vegetable &" s,s
4 Frosi'e NOV - ICE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-26
ExCHAEGE BROKERS AND REAL FsT.q,
AGENTS "'A
CITY PROPERTY
u-Lots block los, on Brady street, A.,

3vt-Lot5 block iOsi on Brady street. se,v
3I2--Psrt Of lot block d, spxiOO isstor g..
Issr Brady street, with afraae dwelling house
Sl3-Wes half OF lot block o! with f,.o,s
ling house, Oh Railroad east fkocs isltpj rra,t
sss per foot.
39o--A hose and lot 10 East psyeuI oftet.tl.r.
lot z block 3, house Of sia rosms, good ceIlYt
tern, wood sssd, sc; price $500
3al--A house with u acre Of sFouui ia tLs r5,,,
ern part Of the city; $1,000
3ss-Lot block Is, south east corner or -. 49,,
Western Avenue, one of the hand me- Il lol, To-,
private residenaei In the city.
ass-Lo.7 block . and 10 and 20 tI5sk r,,,.,.
addition, nssrthe Female College.
No. S32-Lot No. In block 50 on SUI strs.t ,,-5
east Of Perry, upon wh eh IL eructed twp .r6,vft
house story frame house, carpenter ,b5p e.
stable, brings In rent Of 1875 per aanutb w!ll b. 80
low
No. 33s-A one story brick house 4 OF los a8,a4,-
north side Of Tenth street between Perry and Kk l.
land; ahne yewof the river fron this place.
3.o-Lats5 sui blosk &c, pssr tie Rssll5sd jsp.,
ss4-A new frame house with gOod bach tt.ilsjss,
the corner Of Sixth street. let aUSl0o feet.
s.s--Also .hslot adjoining en III sosta. i4.aus.
I
24sa hoa.. saa iot on s,1gh sz..,. ass, Ct sf.z
| street, lot 2sxito.
sE-A Lot on Auin stssst, bei1g Ii E94sk ~ss. car
nsr Of Gcldsniths addition; 5s1Easi
s.s--A house ana lot between BRADY aad M.ta o.,
with due view Of the river
ssl-Psrt afiot tloak 5, rorsst I.llaa's s5s..-a
prise ssao
952-Lct troslDg 0a Brady aAa ,atsadias f. g-.s.
street; ssr -Si feet prise 5000, easy tertas.
ass-a house and lot On south wsst so,ass g. Isat
| and GalBes streets $3.50.
| Ssi-Ahouse sla two lots IL Past D4ys1psTl tr...
si1"" 3 cash balance year; cheap ProFsIty
| JtS-h house and lot skstslts a. RigIs~ sETs.
between Front sad secoad stres H. house IL Store.
srooms, lot sossu, anasra feut at 900 per suu N
price S1sOo,
No Gao A s,sry flNns touse at f.rlof lg4 HI.
- on Western ssenus, north 81 tau st hgazs room
tshsaz, pantry Slossss e.stern and sg ms issg1
No @sl--A HousO OF same size sni .aas II ssr an
! aGf Western Ave. Price SO
NJ 2!2 a House Of axe sni .sz4s lss. o1.s l
east Of Western Ave- Prize s. 30
| No as House. u sans sits Ald ls. ,t,..g . .,
| II, Ri door east II W Ave Prize S2aG
NJ Culture HOss-. ot tie same agssgieF,.a -.
rooms, on fAsnaa st. north oi LaoGEt VITA x Al g
ground eaea Prizes l,sO0
No Gs a Hgass aud lot "a golusf R4.lss AID Isl.
| ss lot etala5s Housa lG14x2. 5 Fu0as Pr.ss 60
!
NJ scs-A tame houss o.. ys4asn s.. ,,t .r,4.
Ava and ~, EopaIs Eiiehea ctstaFa ~eIl It Ys.=
t,2oa.
No 2o6A sIofy faIlsr tsHsg "a To Clair 81 o. a
sih rooais, kitchen, pautrsss tc "a lasss "a red /
| ysars eros $50.
| No. 2sT,--LJt 5, block g., s4l-s
WsrrsG. soxeo. Price sg09.
No ia sns.e and lot o. 10 st, wsss a EsIaae, -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-26

A genuine down easter was lately essay.
ing to appropriate square Of exceedingly
tough beef al dinner in Wisconsin hotel.
His conYulsiye efforts with knife and fork
attracted the smiles Of the rest in the same
predicamentas himself At last Jonathan's
patience vanished underill success; when
aging down his utensils he burs, out with:
You need Mt laf, srengsrs--if you
haiG't got any regare for the landlords
Pheelinks, you ought 10 have some respect
for The aged bull !"
This sslly brought down the house.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-26

CouLp NOT STAY Herbert, NJ. C. from
California. who killed Heating, the Irish
wsiter a, Washington, has left California
for the East. A correspondent Of the New
York Herald says that his stay in California
would be torture 10 hlm, DE continual refer
enes is msde 70 him by the press.