davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29
TO THE LADIES AND CITIZENS OF
DAVENPORT

DERMfr me TO call your attention 10 my stock o.
IL splendid Gold Hunting and open cod Watches
Of ali kinds; ane liver LEVERS, In Hunting and oih
ar casesJ 1na SLY or Ware, silver Plated Ware, nne
Mantle Clocks, and rich .Jewsry Of every iescrip-
tion; ali OF which II not sold by the 23d OF Decem-
Der will be sold from after that date at sueien
to the ladies In tho day time and a, night to gentle
men, uni The whole stock 10 closed out.
To any In my line Of business wishing TO all
up their stock, win make liberal dlscouni Or
will sell my en- asiock ri great barge ID. Al No
10 3rAdy street, between cd and front, old Pos. U
Gee land.
Cali and exomse my stock before pufcuas lng
elsewhere, or you will miss bargain.
deeIt DIV JESSE BROWN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

New York, Dec. 26,h.--The steamer
Baltic arrive yesterday morning after Is
days passage, caused byyery heavy wealth
~. The Hermann, now - days out, has
not yet been heard Of
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29
RED cow,

UNAkEN up BY samuel Heiiman at h's resldeac,
i In Liberty township, In Scott County. as an rs,
stray, Rod Cow, supp TO be aye years old and
valued nj ar JOSHUA A. PATTON,
dscQ5t Couaty Clert.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29
Important railroad Connection !.

Detroit, Dec. 25.-The Detroit, Monroe
and Toledo R ilroad was completed to Mon
roe to-day. This gives the Michigan Sonth-
ern road connection with Detroit. Trains
will commence running on the I'd Of Jan.
usry.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29
Double Little Giant !!

OR TWO MILLS IN ONE.
THE LITTLE GIANT CORN AND con MILL is
i simple and portable machine formed the Cefiee
Mill principle entirely OF cast iron, for farm aud PLAN
tstion and designed for preparing i.od 70, stock
Has hels Per hour, according to the size OF the
Mill An Improvement has been, affected 10 Its model
the present season. which consists In adding snothef
Cone and sett Of Crusbers, together with an improved
Bridge Tree, and in substituting a Box Platform IN
place OF the old legs by Of AL Of which the speed
Il nearly de,bed the Mill adapted to griding she'll
cd corn into hominy and fine meal for taHsily use
BY reversing the motion, or iosher words by running
ii backwards, ten to fifteen quarts OIL meal to the onsh
e arc obtained, and the balance Is superior honmony,
or good hr feeding.
There has been growing regard among farmers du-
last couple 81 years isr corn ana COB meal ne,
ANIMALS fed upon II are aher fatten astcr anu re
aure twenty FIVE cent, less Ia amount oil ood 'han
When We consider how many advantages the Little
Giant certainly safe in saying that no
iarm plantation is complete without AN ip,p,nenI
which renders every his owa nsr for
man owning Of these grind his own cora with
less trouble than haul to MILL and seretol besides
As an instance Of the fayor with which Is egardsd
wa mention that ut which came oil in Cinciana
II, Ohio the ed Of February, 1906 set Oh SILVER
Plate worth
was awarded MesMs. Scott hedges Manufacturers of
the Little Giant. They will last for years, without
airing out and the Proprieiors has Yet to learn that
one has ever been rendered useless b actual service,
' Seven Thousand
are now Ia use In the West while their simplicity is
such that any body put up aud set one In motion
and when adjusted, boyof twelve years ID competent
Every ohe Is fully guaranteed, and furnished ready
for attaching tean requiring extra power than what
Price in St Louis.
Ne.2 1000; will grind from 10 ~ 10 bushels per
hour with one horse.
No. D. $4,000; will grind from 10 TO ~ bushels per
hour, with two horses.
No T. $1,000; will grind from 20 to 80 bushels per
hour, with three horses.
- The Double Little Giant can BIO changed In one
m;nne', time 70 single Mil, requiring but half the
nowar NJ. pALZELi. Jk. CO.,
Cosrer OF Second and Perry sts.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

ONION SEED ONION SEED!
TgHALL receive In iow dayea quMntits OF fresh
i Oulen Seed FROM Wsthsfslleld, Connsctiou vi, -
Ikoss Wishing > good article should spply early d
wllsss Z lasfis5ssf~ snw,s nAanrix
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29
EVe1e11a9 55sesa 60011

1 0neOAe1na@ keel@~ 13~Z21 -
xx1SnTr Sns a 49, 0Woes
] w Ilfhi ssrips sad tisid lils
iI a 81 e e. Sss ssii = f'''
! x,.l.J.-.-. -
xs"tVvVSVoTsSS ~ eVHy DeScTxVttVR.
Vai.aciso Dns - 80 Man. ~. se,,.
| white and light coiorsd Kid oioycs;
oooss ~ 10 scssd q '''', W%pswnR HeR press
| dsc9-dn SECOND 4. opposite Lsclairs House.
SHAWI1S MIA WIN
|
8kOChAA
Long q square SnawlA.
ar - ~ sh.ris - nssS Sscn ~ 1872 iw
being 'aDs,s; shawl q y. .. Prize q
- AOeSeST03
and much botter artcle than many lnercfabts can
purchase for the Same money Our sssortrncnt Of ncr
bsAasin ds.lsns while the prices ere vary low. We
FINi:ST AND RICHEST sIIAWLs
S,' g chs market and g.
., ons = ~ n,ds .us.r ~, xsh' A r. ~ q! ~
Waterloo and scotch plaid, Long aud Square shawis
We have . Large stock e Me ..c,,.
stock want 'h'"1 N w a ss fIsna' the
os.ls -- .sssaa T.. sess:!:: l:e..!.s Ass:.
r; TrSi-sn 1.Ie.L
vos ~
WADSWOKTH'S
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

EATKAY I.RSsH'E lsI:D COW.
1S..xssTJAkEN up by William trodmote ut "
IS.SS i residence in Pleasant Valley Township, IL
N III Scott County, as Estray, light red Gov
With white spot III her face and white on each Hank;
light undertake. on each ear and In the dew lap els
sone white on the end OF tail,
a,scl iw,,s JOSHUA ID. PATTON, /,
NNN' ."'- ~. No.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29
9afD uarf.
T.CLOSE dEt;OIs. COLUMN.

TCLOSE & cos. COLUMN.
s. = ~ d: =. ss: ssd s,s
w rropose u ihls soIana e keep oas eaGoasss
our friends Who dssirs fair ds.lias.
1000 Rags saih: Gan soon s0rssss.'ss g ks..
NksKlqs s.fss The only sss,is s,s sind g, sic
I RON ofAil 'lsss for .,Islovn -. go.
saw, c1feaia,, Muller md ctS.s ca, sssr. .
IRON As's'' rA'mbs stsin. and s ggs,as:
res' q sy, SS s;sse eSs Or
e. !. and Pocket Cutlery c siss ;ess Cos &, :''
-ne ''' c 4. cISS saaP' e Cos -
leHrsiso AeA'Aad rn.... sro &; .s'' COS !,
FAD Pipe ''a' ''s' from sI on Z; co.'s q: at
81 0' zones "''' '''''' I. ss eiSss COST,
[ fAaDss Tools ofeysrs ds.e, dPPSs. :, !. cos
RIDE and Pistols BE-: + s Stoss &. e; Cos J."
Groves .nd rinwase which yin sc se,d esesp at
Noyss' Portable or.t Mn,.. - -.
IL I. CLOSE & co.'s.
backing, Hsmp and Rubber e, vale 2. COS
RLAekssIIrH's rools, Bellows, Asvil., asm-
n T.CLOsE q co.'s.
ESGlNK, Car aud Signal Oil for sale BY tho barrel
II or gallon At T. CLOsR co.'s.
SAw Mandrels Of all sizes from inch 70 . In. for
Farmers wilihnd the best assortment Of Ames, and
Fo,t o.hs, msssof sho sel' sgsdss Scoops Ess'
~ Breastchains at +. CLOSE & cos.
GoRN Shellsrs and Hay Cutters forsale low II
~ r. CLOSR & CO.'S.
I S0 dos. Grain Rskes for sale at
leu T. CLOSE cos.
lMdo. se,'h' sa4'a'' 0e;, Pssii ,ssR, CO.'S,
TlNNRkS Stock-Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper |
L and Zinc, for sale at r. CLOSE Il cos.
and Coach Trimmings at very low |
~ prices a. r. CLOSE co.'s.
"HiTE Lead in oil, r. CT ose and Co. Brand, |
w Jussreeeived, warranted the best in market. |
at T. CLOSE e. co.'s.
I IssEED Oh by the barrel or gallon a. oo,s
II 7. CLOSE co.'s.
~ T.-CLoSE & co.'s.
~ C sna s;..,n ss.si ss House
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

4 lsAl Ezra n. Sales Of resi- estate are
not % lively since the winter has set in
esrnssty. We hear Of few sales and At |
good prices. with = continual advance Of
property IN and about the city. Although |
Davenport u full a. large As Dubuque. Bur.
laston and Keotuk. with probably better
prospects Of future rapid growth, yet ]. isa
singular fact that property here 10 but little
ever one-half tbs price il 10 held at those
cities. Il 10 therefore cer.sin that the adj
ssacs Of real estate in this city must be a,
least - fast - in those places, and we think
Il viii be much more rapid. Nothing can
lsssen the price Of property here, but some
general prostrstion or calamity in business
affecting the whole country. Our people
ere anxiously awaiting the opening Of spring
% commence the erection of a host OF sub
s.antial baildings.
BousD poR ILLINOIS. horse passed the
Gazei.e olics Saturday morning with sim
gls-Rse dangling against his legs, and max
ing 2 ~ time from the scene Of wrecked
natter 70 which be was entitled to tho ex-
elusive authorship. His rudder stuck
straight out, and a. his head was aimed to.
wards Illinois, no naturally soon reached
the river, and was last seen by our agi,aied
pepulaee crossing the ice with furious tread,
pot even dsigning glance At the halfway
house Of universal relreshment. II no,
stopped on the other side, he is now proba.
bly, somewhere in the neighborhood Of Cairo.
Illinois. towards which bic nose aimed
when he crossed the creek.
NoRTu WrsTERx Patent MEDICINE De.
sor.-Our friend D. Z. Eldridge, has erected
satmmenss sign to this effect over his es.
Enlistment, At the corner OF Rock Island
and Fourth streets. 50 that every one who
passes that way may know where 10 60 to
get genuine article Of any Of the patent
Medicines Of the day. He has neat store,
yell stocked. and - our citiyens discover
bio locality, will do = good business.
--------~Ne-e.------
The LADrEs' CHRISTIAN AxnUAL.--The
January number Of this neat periodical 10
sued In Philadelphia At d per annum. con-
sains very fine engraved portrait Of it's
editor, James Chsllrn.
Hi4fs
CoLLk0IArx IssTITUTs.--Mr. Scheidy has
changed his select school to collegiate in
stltute In order TO obtsin higher grade Of
schoiars. The fret session commences to.
day.
Lsxs Nsws.--Navigation is suspended
u Cincinnati, and the river was nearly clos.
das Low down a. Evansvllle last Thurs.
day. The 81. Louis Inielligencer of Thurs.
Day. says
q We learned yesterday that the river has
gorgcd At Hat Island. There was not an
arrival or departure yesterday. All 10 qui
Ct about the whsff. The river 10 about sta,
!ionasy snd Il covered with floating ice.--
Weather yesterday quite mild. The ferry
sosts continue 10 make their regular trips.
saow.--Ths 0lsawood T'lmss Of the 9Th
'sssAst says. thsy have slshtssa inches d
o>oV n ma nAnas.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29
0Gks 4 Stationfrp.

COLUMN or r..
"The Iowa Book Rooms, /"
10, - Brad. strsst, doors North sfihs
Post OHles,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
0OtAt911O1aoea A1a l008.
ELI ADAMS, Proprietor.
AS-REAp ADVERTISEMENTS BELOW. IA
We W BOOKS.
HILLS OF the shattemuc,
BY the author OF
The wide, wide WezlA." Sc,
VOL " mo. cloth, price u -:
Emma Bartlett,
Of Prejudice aud Fanstlcism,
byan American Lady ofiowa,
! Vol. ~ mo-, price ei,9s.
The 0oAlp Hunters;
Roma mic Adventures Ia Northern Mexico, By Capt.
aayne K Id, Auihor Of "RiAe kangess," &C.,
tVoi. ~ mo. with kDgravings, cloth, 1isoo.
lRyISG's LIFE OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
Vols. illustrated with Maps and Portraits,
u mo-, cloth, price o. 50
Tho States and Territories Of
Tho Great West,
gan, Wisconsin, IOWA, Minnesota,
Kansas and Nebfaska,
Comprising their
Geography, History, Advantages, Resources and
Prospects also ,heir Local History,
Institutions and Laws, also.
Tables Of Distances, DC,
By jacob PeYris;
Vol. IL mo. eloih, Nap and illustrations, l,as.
IL. 50 5r.ay 81. a..r Ii. fess omss.
Ill o..
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29


or 4ns 6Ilplss ScALE.-The good ~
sell ~ he wicked stood on slippery places
last Saturday. Saturday morning early,
sssa fell; Saturday, morning later. rain was
sdll falling. but . glassy covering over
psvsasst a. street. msde humanity fall
~ q 1sys were skating over town - If
10 Ssriaon Of older folks who we're vainly
ss1eavosise 70 sustain themselves in that
ssDdght walk bseoning the good man and
christian. Females very generally stayed
.. hoas. although one lady, recently ar.
ived ron Ireland, was found anchored to
. post on fsurth street, clu,chiDg an YIN.
breils wrong side out, with which she was
sadssyorisg 70 rake into hsrbor little
sspdls. An hoar afterwards. she was dis
scssred sitdag down on plain Of ice, ten
~ ffom her bundle and fifty feet from the
pest. and u supposed to have arrived home
" this time, II she don't live on the bluff.
1sasibls people took the middle Of the
streets end laughed ut people on the side
valhs. And that reminds Us that Den
Franklin sald good-na,ured people throw
sshes on their sidewalks sliPPey times. II
that b %. We have great many ill-natur-
I'd people among US. Rain continued fall.
70 I during the Day. with 4 mild atmosphere.
: -. : .ti;.lss.1lse.eD -.-.--.--.
TIM caIns4pe a. .--ln sur ~
reaA 10. ssasslyy - ~ chsEsbes -
ckds.a.s. we $1,000 ssalsiao IL Cath
sic s,.a.sI.s., ~ ss1iasstsd Cksiss.ss
DsybyaisA Aaas y = d'sjoek. y r.. md
q 10 o'clock A. II. The Churches were
crowded to their fullest extent. ST. Mar
susFiss vas handsomely illuminated, and
he nusie was very superior. A new and
ips organ has just been completed for this
church. and with Mr.. A. Schicgel presiding
q h, the music could not be otherwise than
gsand. Subscrip tons were taken up al the
different Csthslic churches on Christmas
asy for the Seminary Of young men study
NJ ~ The pyiesihood, a. follows: 81. An
.hosy. els; Ste. Marguerite. ei2o; 81.
kuhieuade. ei5.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

u volume.
Price rs cents q 50 per year free Of postage,st
No. SO Brady st, near the Post once.
n.a q = a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29


A DATZELL. Jr. & Co
ess4 A~>s 80
vHornoAr1 AHD RETAIL aD0c1Rs,
Esxs - 49,, = -.
"a - 49,
-- "a - 4
Vr1 Z kaxe - n nneoaaa ~ - oomDAUooAar
w ssG1le e6eseestise. vhHh ~ 60 = ~
aaeHS - - - Ut 49,
I eesa 49, s.1sl
ufoesse "A s. =. - s. = S-sssss
oefn' RH I16uu n
- 1nAh~HMTV4.6,S !,
S -, 1x~-
Whsse Deans, spljt Hsse,
yhsa1a Innua Al &c.,
t nI-7E na.l>~ ~, - b
49,, scs..H
49, ~ s.- tsss.s...s
Starch, . 80. sTtels.
ssgo Pesh harley Tapiocs,
IIs.h Peaches. f.e.ssyss. Pickles,
chceai.,. se,s,.s.s' mi - ~ .1 ~ ia
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

CoLLkoiArx IssTITuTs.--Mr. Scheidy has
changed hIs select school to a collegiate in
stituie In order TO obtsin higher grade Of
scholars. The fret session commences to.
day.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

Mss LESLlE'S
New Receipts for Cooking,
COM rising all the new and improved met hods Of
preparing IN kinds Of food, DC.
vol. ie mo. eioIh, price 81: 90.
for sal . by
I'LL ADAMS,
limoIsu No. 30 Brsdy ST., nerr ths Post Omce
Cooley FOR JANUARY, 1855.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

Ssow.-Ths Olsnwood Tlmss Of the 9th
'assaat says, thsy have slshtssa inches Of
sasW q Ma D,ass.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

The LADiRs' CHRISTIAN AxnUAL.--The
January number Of this neat periodical 10
sued In Philadelphia at 81 per annum, con-
tains . very fine engraved portrait Of its
editor, James Chsllrn.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

EMBROlDERlES.
LARGE arrival from Misunderstanding
n sock the largest and cheapest In the city. Be
sure 10 call at WADSWURrHS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

E,RESCH CLOAK waDDING--2 ydslong, u inch
It thick Just reeeiyedat JOUY'S.
Brady street, between 9Th and 5th.
(NHILDREN's WOoLES TALMAS & SAQuEs,
~ superb artelejust received, at JouY'S.
Brady street, between 4th and Sih.
nRESS BUTTONS, an immense assortment, the
~ best In town, at JoUY'S.
Oct.2a Brady street. bstween 4th and 5ih
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

BROCHA Lone SHAWLs.
A NEW and beautiful stock Just received at
- decI0 WADSWOkTH,S.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

TNAKEN up by N. D. Thomas, at his residence In
J. Davenport Township, In Scott County on the lsth
about six years old. with iettsr on both hips.
JOSHUA d. PATTON,
A..It~a,s County Clerk
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

aass ~ 80, = <! s q. Mr..
- : = I'll An.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-28
NATIONAL MEN.

In a late lecture in Philadelphia
Theodore Parker complained that the
North bad had but four Presidents
and the South eight, out of twelve
elected by the people. The Phila-
delphia Ledger remarks, that when
the North can furnish better men
than Washington, Jefferson. Madison,
Jackson, and the merits of such men
are overlooked for less capable per-
sons from the South, then there will
be reason to complain Of sectional
differences and preferences. The pa
triots named above, says the Ledger,
were chosen because they represent
ed the spirit cftbe nation, and had
souls large enough to regard the
good Of the whole country. When
such men rise, North or South, the
people do honor to themselves in pla-
cling authority in their hands; for it
will never be abused to advance one
section above another, to diminish
that respect for the Constitution,
without which faithful and impair
tial enforcement Of the laws is impos-
sible.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-28
Cboitf Yatrg.



Twas early day-and sunlight streamed
Soft through quiet room,
That hushed, but not forsaken seemed
Still. but with naught Of gloom;
For then, secure in happy age,
Whose hope is from above,
A father communed with the page
Of heavens recorded love.
Pure fell the beam and meekly bright,
On his gray holy hair,
And touched the book with tenderest light
As if its shrine were there;
But oh. that patriarch's aspect shone
With something lovelier far
A radiance, all the Spirits own,
Caught not from sun or star.
Some word of light e'en then had met
His calm benignant eye,
Some ancient promise, breathing yet
OF immortality:
Some hearts deep language when the glow
Of quenchless faith survives,
For, every feature said-"I know
That my Redeemer lives"
And silent stood his children by,
flushing their very breath,
Before the solemn sanctity
Of thought, o'er-sweeping death:
Silent-yet did not each young breast
With love and reverence melt?
Oh! blest be those fair girls-and blest
The home where God is felt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-28
Have You moi seen the Timid Tear

Have you not seen the timid tear
Steal trembling from mine eye?
Have you not mark'd the flush of fear,
Or caught the murmurd sigh?
And can you think my love is chill.
Nor fx'd on you alone2
And can you rsnd. by doubling still,
A heart 80 much your own?
To you my souls affections move,
Devoutly, warmly, true;
NY life has been task of love.
One long, long thought Of you.
If all your tender faith be DER,
If still my truth you'll try;
Alas, ! know but one proof more
I'll bless your name. and die!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-28
MIM5 FAYETTEVILLE, THURSDAY FEBRUARY WHOLE NO 2s

e done up well. Come to my hous
Q this evening-never been there ye
9 eh?-eight o'clock precisely--war
Q to see you-got something to say
How much interest he seems t
? take in this matter said Charles
'He'sa kind old fellow in his way;
, little rough, but good at heart.
Yes, Mr.. Charles Copeland, ever
kinder than you think for.
At eight o'clock precisely the dool
bell of Mr.. Breman's mansion rung
Mr.. Charles Copeland was ushered in
by friend James. Old Paul took him
kindly by the hand, and turning
round abruptly, introduced him to My
daughter, Miss Annie Peyton Bre-
men, and Immediately withdrew.
Charles, you will forgive me this?'
He was too much astonished to make
any reply. IF you knew all my
motives and feelings I am sure you
would
That the motives and feelings were
soon explained to his entire satisfac-
ton no one will doubt.
copeland, my dear fellow shout
ed old Paul, as he entered the room,
mo use In a long engagement
20, father!'
mo use / say; married now-get
ready afterwards; next Monday even
ing; who cares? Want it over; feel
settled. Shan't part with Annie,
though; must bring your wife here;
house rather lonesome; be still; no
words; must have it SO; partner in bu-
siness; Bremen & Copeland; got the
papers all drawn up to-day; can't al
ter it. Be quiet, will you; won't stay
in the roomr
Ihave now finished my story, rca-
der; | have given you the facts. !
cannot say, however, that / approve
of the deception practiced upon our
friend Charles. As, however, our
Lord commended the unjust stew
ard because he acted wisely" so l
suppose the good sense shown by the
young lady in choosing husband
lor the sake ofwhat he was, and not
Sorthe sake of what he might have
possessed, merits our approbation.--
It is not every one who has moral
courage enough to step out of the cir
lie which surrounds the wealthy, and
eek for those qualities Of mind and
leart which the heart can neither give
Tor take away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-28

JONAH OuTDoNg.-The Petersburg
Express fishes up the following para
graph from paper published in 1877;
On a passage from Jamaica, with
troops on board, a little boy who was
a piper, sitting on the gun-Eale, by q
sudden roll of the ship fell overheard
and was directly swallowed by shark.
A hook was baited with piece Of
beef and thrown over the stern, which
was seized by the shark, and he was
presently hauled on board. On OPEN
ne his belly. the boy was found,
snugly seated between two ribs, and
unconcerned, playing a tune on his
fife, called "Jordan am hard road to
travel"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-28

f.
Making valuable presents to edit
ors is becoming fashionable. East
man, of the Nashville Union, has
been presented with a silver tea set;
and Henderson of the Murfreesbor-
iough News, has been made the recipi-
ent of similar testimonial. North
cott, of the Murffeesborough Tele-
graph, has been presented by some
of his friends with q new splendid
suit of clothes; and Cameron, Of the
Franklin Review, announces that he
is ssin the line Of safe precedents, y
having received handsome walking
cane as present.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-28

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