davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
Planting Trees.

Mlnyare deferred from planting
tees by the thought that they vii
not live to see them sufficiently
grown for any useful or ornamental
purpose. H. F. French, ESQ.,, il
the New Eaglaad Farmer remarks.
i'll could assemble all the BOYS Of
New England together in this old
village, and show them the trees
that my own hands have planted and
assisted others in planting, no doubt
a score of years would witness such
/. an Improvement in the streets of gu
towns as no mere talking or writing
can accomplish. twenty-five years
ago or Whereabouts, the old Lombar-
dy poplars which had been planted
about the paternal mansion when it
was built, in the first yearo f the cen
fury, were decayed so as to be no
longer. an ornament, and were cut
down. There stood the tall white
three-story house close to the street,
with only a few lilacs and roses to-
shelter it. Now, as you approach
the mansion on either side, no
glimpse of it, except a chimney top,
or of a window or door, where the
branches have been cut away, can be
seea. The rock naples and horse
cEesnuts and elms have interiaced
their boughs and lifting their heads
so as to completely shelter it. A
quarter ola century has suficed to in
crease the tree which a boy could
carry on his shoulder to a foot or
more indiametor. Yesterday fixed
a swing for my childrenupon a chest
nut which grew from a nut which |
saw my father plant in the garden,
and which / transplanted to its pres,
ent place some twenty years ago.
The street is lined for halfamile with
elms and naples, which we, boys of
the village, with our own hands, dug
from the rocky soil Of the forest and
planted. Now they are the beauty
and glory of the place.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
osAGE ORANGE
Il Cl GIL

THE undersigned is engaged In the planting
i and rearing o. the Usage 0ra0ge, and IS nov
prepsredt 10 make engagements for furnishing
sprlDts and setting, or setting and maturing
ences at E4ir prices, ard wilIwarrant a
FIRST RATE FENCE.
in four yearsi All orders addressed 70 West
Elkton, Preble county 0hio, will be promptly
attended 10. N. H0RNADAY,
Dec. 4 lS54.-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
NENV pATENT PunrP.

THE undersigned takestLis method to inform
1.-The Water using public. that in a few dayshe
WI receive from Seneca Falls, N, Y. a lot of
Barker's Patent Double Action Force and Lift
Pumps, which for the benefit of his friends he
would like to sell. This Pump is perfectly sim
pie in construction-is cheap and win las. a long
time-being made Of iron, aud should, by all
means, be In posse ssioh ofcycry family as a safe
guard in case Of fire, from the fact that il will
throw q constant stream ofwater to any part Of a
building. Persons desirous0f seeingthese pnmps
operate, can do SO bycaliing at 1.-The Tin andStoye
Store Of w. p. McCABE,
Eaton, May, 81, 1s55,-tR.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
Yr. y. h. MEEREnIrll.

4"
Sr. y. "a. MEEkEDETIa.
DENTAL SURGEON AND OPERATOR IN
Mech# aicni Dentistry.
lW0ULDr respectfully inform both ~friendsant
w patrons that he may now be found on Mai,
ezFzsA Street, one square west ofthe Cour
~ House, Eaton. Ohio.
III" Thankful for the iiberal ma trona .,
bestowed the last year, aud eYidenccs
ton rendered, he feels like renewing his effort,
former opeIations.i in
Artificial Work.
ineorruptible Artificial Teethinssrtedi In eptire
or parts Of setts. with Gum of a beautiful rrana-
lation, 50 delicately tinted and blended astodefy
detection from the NATURAL except by the closest
Atmospheric Pressure,
Teeth always inserted on this princiris when
ne entire arch is required and partial setts when
ne condition OF the mouth will admit oft.
Filling Teeth.
DIR. M. would call at. ~>ptionto this yerv impor-
tant operation, by saying that If properlv dome
Teeth can be rendered useful for life.
Extractings Cleansing, and Regulating Chill
uren's Teeth. and general diseases of the mouth
in q iudicious msnner.
Oilice and residence on Main Street. one square
vest ofthe Court House, Eaton, Ohio.
April IL, 1855. ".
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13

BOOKS, STATIONERY

REMOVAL.
BOOKS, STATIONERY
FANCY ARTICLES.
QUINN &
IDESPEcTFULLY inSorm the citizens ofEatcu
lvand vicinity, thstthey have remoyedto ID,
FVsT 0FFICEBUHDING, and have just open,
co IN addition 20 their FORMER stock,a choice Sc,
lection of
Standard Publications,
Historical, hiscellaneousand School Books.
among which may be enumerated Ancient and
Modern Histories. Dictionaries. Readers, Sp,ll.
ers, DC, &c, together with the most recent and
popular Publications. Of the day, sush as the
News-Boy, The Lamp-Lightcr. The Lost Heiress.
Ida May, Ruth Hall, Life Q Barnum. &c. dc. to,
gether with
Blank Books,
Of every kind; Day Books. Journals. Ledpe,
Pocket Memorandums, &C.. sc.
Writing Paper,
Ruled, onruled, Flat Cap. Commercial Post
Note, Mourning. Tissue, wrapping andperforate
paper.
States.
Quilts, Steel Pens, Cards OF everykino.
card-cases. Envelopes, Gold Pens. Porte Monies,
Pocket Books, Paints, Brushes, Mono-chromatic
Board, Bonnet Board, Crayons and Blenders.-
large lot Of
Juvenile Rocks.
chciceiot Of Perfumed Soaps, Shaving Cream.
Ilair-oil, Cologne. Extracts for the Toilet Hand
kerchiefs, aud other
Perfumefy.
Gilt Moulding, Window and Wall Paper.
Comic Sentimental and Fancy Valentines.
All orders n our line will be promptly attended
%, and we hope, BY strict attention 10 business 10
'eeeive a liberal share Of the Public Patronage.
Feb l. 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
MORE Antique, silks,

MORE Antique, Silks,
Chantilla Lace and Applica Work.
The styles forSpriug aud Simmer are chaste
and elegant, far, surpa ssing in beauty the de-
siignsprlast year. and admirably adapted to our
climate.
PATTERNS
For Mautillas. Ladies' Waists and Sleeves, do
Basks Morning Gowns. Also. Patterns for Boys
and Misses suits can be found at either of my es-
adjustments, ofeyery desirable styles.
GEO. LIE
Manufacture and Exclusive Dealerin MantiIlas
aud Patterns ~ Fourth street. 3doors from Vine
and GS Fifth street, corner of Lodge,
May 10 IS55.-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
GREAT GRANGE FOR BARGAIgsl

GREAT CRAEcE FOR BARGAINsu
THE undcrsignedbeing desirousof elosingout
his business, now ofersfor sale large lot Of
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
which vii be sold cheaper than any establish
ment in the county. He will trade for horses or
ldbuggies & carriages. A credit Of ninc months
will be given for good paper. All those wanting
something nice and serviceablewiilfnd it money
in their pOcketst give us a call. ses,
w. II. & G.. KLINE.
Eaton, June II ,1s54-I2tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
5000 bushels White q Erown
FIaXSecd 10 loan 49,;

TIE undersigned has Two thousand Dnsbe,s
Good Clean Flaxseed to Lean on rea sonsbjs
terms Persons wishing to borrow. wiIlpleas 60
call at my Grocery, where viii be found q ans
C0nses, Sugars, Teas. saIf. EisK,.
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
PURE WINES AND BRAyDIES For, Ma,
cinal purposes, sold cheap.
"a : eud Marsh d Lockwood's new Buildipg.
Main Street, Eaton, Ohio.
r. $. CUNNINGHAM.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13

GrThe prize crop Of Indian corn
in the State Of Ohio for 1855, was
I52 bushels per acre.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13

BAKERY. We have in operation a Bakery,
Oand have in our employ one Of the best ba-
ders 10 the West. we what alitimes keeps good
supply Of Fresh Bread. Crackers and Cakes
Familiessupplied on reasonable terms a
.O1sivn K Dick.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
Christmas ! New Yeafs Presean,

e.. MinsilaIl's New Rock store.
LUSTreceived aithe new Book Store 0 splen.
y did lot Of new, valuable and handsome
Books OF yarions kinds for the Holidays, 10
which the attention OF the public TO- called.
ne has also a great variety OF other Books
suited 10 the general wants of the public
Aiiol which VIII be afforded on terms as rea.
sonable as any other establishment in the
country.
Z g.. MINSHALL.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
White Fish.
Soap! soap!

JUST received at the Grocery of Ogden &
y Dick, a large lot ofRosin Soap best quality -
Persons desiringa superior article will please
test its aaality.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
IL rs!
Vemitian Cnrpeting.
FALL. 1854.
THOMAS KcDoNoGH,
CINCINNATI O.
WHOLESALE GROCER,

AND DEALER NJ
Seeds Country Produce, SC.
9Th Street, North Side, 8 doors Westo Of Elm.
TIIE sub ,criber takesthis method of informing
L his old friends and the public in generaL,that
he has enlarged his store room above and below.
and is now eceivingalargeand fresh assortment
of GROCERIES,, comprising in part, Of
so Barrels No. 1 Mackerel.
100 No. Q p"
go " No. 3 "
$50 10 Nos. 1, 2 and 8.
rs New Whilefsh.
5O1-2 U
$50 Prime Plantation Molasses.
100 Kegs assorted Nails.
n 90 Boxes Glass.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Indigo, Alum,
Madden, Coperas, Cotton Yarns, Salt. Tobacco.
Lead, &C., together with all articles of Groceric.
suitable for the country trade. Merchants are
respectfully invited ty call and examine goods
aud ascertain prices before purchasing else
where. October 5.is54.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
TIIOMPsoN q mAHRfs.

Alto neys and CounselIors at Law,
2th III practieeip Prcble and adjoining coun.
y ties. All business entrusted 10 their ca,s
VIII meet with prompt attention Once Oh La,.
roaStFeet, thrcc doorsnorttf Of vanausdarI store.
Feb. &. 1855.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13

ORANGES, Lemons, Nuts. Fruits, &C., for sale
" oheapatthe wholesaleaad retailG roceryof
ma 80. r. s. Cunningham.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13

BASKETS, Buckets. Tubs, Churns and other
ID articlesof cedarand Willow Warenow for
10. r. 8. CUNNINGHAM
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
Salt! Salt! SaItl

TUSTsreceiving a large lot OF Salt which
u will sell TO my old friends at the lowest
CalIand purchase.
r. S. CUNNINGHAM.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
MANTILLAS,
ES> Ha
S U NJ NJ Err.

IA Y stock Of Mantiilas il snow complete, com
NJ prising the newest and most fashionable
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02
The slsEs IlkasdS.

A dc, 81 two ago Ne published under oar
telegraph head notice OF number OF To-
gltive slaves who had been arrested u Gin.
cinDaii. The Cincinnati Commsrc..l thus
refers to the subject
The feature OF this affair - an ineidsn,
for which parallel can hsrdiy be found in
all the tragedies recorded in history -
Though the testimony is not absolute, il il
the unanimous conviction of those who
most Intimately know the circumstances
that the mother of the four children who
were captured made desperate effort 10
take their lives, rather than that they should
be returned TO seiyitude, and that she sctu.
ally did Kill her little girl by cutting its
throat, and infiiet wounds upon the others.
The awful despair which must have over
come the mother, sho is 4 rather amiab!e
and intelligent locking female, before she
was capable Of committing such deed
may be dimly imagined, but those who have
"free souls" cans ot realize il. As the news
Of the tragedy spread over the city, il causes
an universal shuddsr OF horror; and not here
alone, but throughout the civilized world
the sickening sensation will be felt. And
this 10 not an item merely Tor the newfpa
per Of to-day, but one OF those facts of darl
and startling Significance which are ior al
tip,s -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02

UsK OF CHLogoFoRa IN THE ARaF.-At
the last sitting OF the Academy OF Sciences.
81. Flourens, speaking on the subject OF
chloroform, justly remarked that it's use in
the field hospitals Of the army doubled the
strength and power OF The surgeons. He 10
more master OF HIS action when operating
on kind of inert mass, and he is no longer
deranged BY thu Cries ar movements OF the
patient. In the campaign in the Crmea
chloroform was employed more than TWEEN
ty-five thousand times and always with sue
cess. This immense result" said d..
Flourens, "is the bes, reply to those who
felt apprehension al the use Of this power
full auxiliary in surgical operations. War
is a scourge, but 10 the evils which follow
in It's train there are often to be found
valuable instruction, which science avaiis
itself for the benefit of suffering humanity.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02

REVOLUTIONS IN IcAEIA.-By 4 late nun.
Der Of the Rsrge fcdrieane we learn that
Mons. CADET has got into trouble with his
community q, Nauroo. He has lately sub.
a3i.ted series OF propositions revising and
modifying the constitution Of the community.
AMI placing sutocrstic power in the hands
Of The President, who 10 to be elected once
n four years. a party Of indictments op-
posed this movement, and sc, up secre,
society to overthrow NJ. CADET, in which
endesror they had not been successful At
last accounts. They called him very bad
names, and compared lie action TO the coup
dslGt Of Napoleon iii. The matter had
not been settled, but CADET was firm, and d
grand ball was in progress,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02
From Folsom's History OF saeo and Eiddefcrd Me
0riSin Of the Alden Family.

Mrs Rose Stsndish, consort Of Capt.
Standish, departed this life on the goth OF
January, 1921. This circumstance Is men.
toned as an Introduction to the following
anecdole, which has been carefully handed
down TO US by tradition -
"ln a very short Lime after the decease Of
Mrs. Standish, the captain was led 10 think
that il he could obtain Miss Priscilla Mul.
Inns, daughter OF Mr. William Mullins, the
breach in his family would be happily re.
psired He therefore. according 10 the Gus.
tom OF those times. sent to ask Dir. Mullins
permission 10 visit his daughter. John Al.
den, the messenger, went and faithfully
communicated the wishes OF the captain
The old sentlemas did not object, as he
nigh, nave done, on account OF the regency
ofCapt Standish's bereavement, He said
il vas perfectly agreeable 10 him. but tbs
young lady must also be consulted. The
dsmsel Was accordingly called into the room,
and John Alden ho Is said 10 have been
young man of most excellent form, with .
fair and rudy complexlon-arose, and in !
very courteous and progressing manner.
delivered his errand
Miss Mullins listened with respectful al.
tention, and at last, after = considerable
pause, fixing her eyes upon him. with an
opea countenance said, "Prithee, John. why
do you not speak for yourselff" The young
msn blushed, boaed and took leave, but
with look which Indicated more than his
diffidence would permit him otherwise to
express. However, he soon renewed his
visit; and it was not long before their nup-
tails were celebrated in ample form.
From this couple were descended Mi OF
the name Of Alden in the United States
Whist report he made TO his constituent at.
| terthe first interview, tradition does not I'M
| fold; but / is sad--how true the writer
knows not-that the Captain never, to the
! day OF his death, forgave him"
The above has been handed Us by de-
, 9 cendsnt il the seventh remove OF the atore-
said John Alden. II any one be curious
enough to know in what manner John con-
veyed his bride home, they can ascertain
that, with other singular facts, by calling
on this descendant,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02
IOWA SOAP WORKS,

Above Front, between Main and Brady sIreeis..
DAVENPORT, IOWA,
THE subscribers having recently completed theii
works la this city are now prepared 10 MI order
10! their different grades Of Soap, amt rely on thei
Very superior Qualities for pre- -eminenes In the
market II will be foon nd, trial that soaps VI II
Anord more lsihsr, and with less lstsr remove II
thai they do not melt 10 hot water, are eoLss
qaeutiy much cheaper to The esssumsf having beer
proven that of sosp are squal 10 tel
ofthc ordinary kind aud that the great dicults IL
other soaps Is snTuo1nted Ia Of Ietsininr IL,
hands free from Soreness after long iEnersion ans
rubbing In The we.h-tab
The grsdes above referred 10 are hfasiEe fearl
Palm No. Extra sRd Family soaps. Will the soos'
assertions, We submit products To
OF the public with oDnasnee that the them vii
justify recon- u ndutioHs Of their quality. Mef
chants and Dealers requested to call and sxauih
'or IL u selves before purchasing elsswhere.
jan, 81, lssS. ai J. M F. HALL 5 CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02
An Emphatic Declaration

In the course Of q long article on III.
PEes. and Government of the United States
cad the par. which has been taken by il.
self, the London 1tmsa emphstiea!iy says
.ll 10 above all things desfsble that the
t.o nstions should remain on terms 81 peace
and snity, and we can answer ior the PEG.
pie Of England, whose opinion the Wash.
ington Union adnits we faithfully repre-
sent, that they desire nothing more ear
nestly than 10 cultivate the most friendly re-
ls,ions with. sll the world, but especially
with the United States. The quarrel will
never come from our eide
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02

JESsF LIND AND HEa HusBAsD.-We
hope there 10 no truth in the folio wing rumor
given BY the London correspondent of the
Cincinnsti Gazette 10 speaking q Jenny
Lind Goldschmidt's concert. he says
The house WAS crowd sd am told. bul
emily give it as report, that the immense
fortune which she had smsssed before her
marriage, has been squsndered away in
gambling BY her husband; ergo, perhaps, bel
appearance again before the public as {
sisger
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02
The OLDEST NKwsPArE. THE WoRLi

Tho Oldest journal in Holland, the Haar-
hem Coaraat on the 9Th inst. attained the
respectable ag' Of TWO hundred years. For
yards VI enc hundred years this journal
has been uninteruptedly in the family Of
its present publishers, Johannes EEschede
& Co. Its founder was Abraham Carte.
LEVIN, who ssned the first number on the
9Th OF January, 1856, under the title o.
W,~cLstyks CoaraHt can Europa (Wsstls
Coaram Of Europe. which. however. he
soon changed into Haarism Cobrant The
subscribers 10 this sheet were presented. on
lie TWO hundredth birthday, with fac-sm-
lie Of It's first number.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02

slf. Mobiles has given notice in The Min
nssota House OF Representatives OF his in
Isb,ion 10 introduce & memorial TO Con
gress praying tor sn appropriation foI The
sure, and location sof an emigrant route
from Minnesota TO Oregon and California
and for lhs' establishment Of military posts
along the route, which. il is thought, viii
GO through the Legislature without oPposi
ton.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02
WILLOW and WOODEN - 4NE
REMOVAL

w + have removed cur entifs sIotk u " Sodsl
w and willow ware TO No. leo secoa III street. o1e
door above Vine. opposite kiGs's hoIsI,
>. CCfPLEH i CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, EKooIs,
BRUSHES, MATS, MATCHES, BLEACHING,
HEMP, MANILA, JUTE AM COTTON
CORDAGE AND tWINEs
OF all kinds Wrapping PsPsf, Selves, turfs to.aGs
and cards, and HaInes.
Being engaged mere exile Dsisely la Manufactnr-
ing than any other house Ia ino 10 the West
can and Will sell lover than any other bouss la ST.
Louis and II you call before pure asinE eihe
In Chicago or Cincinnati. you will ind that
prices will average lower Than In either OF tkelwu
places. We call particular attention TO our
StoSL OfTURNED AAE and PICK hASDLkb,
Well Buckets and Iron bound egs, from ten
gallons, and Brushes ofai kinds, aud all kinds OF
Willow Wagons, Cradles, Cabs, Hampers, Clothes
and Market hAsk eis aud every description VI Fan
ey Work and Travelling Baskets, Cedar Tubs, Churns
In Boxes, Cans and Buckets, sii OF ST. Louis manu-
fseture, except the two last which We bring direct
from The manufacturer
We are also Agents for PIERCE cos Aiiwsu.
kss Matches. whleh selling st Factory prices
freight included. We also Manu- featuring the
Large Steamboat and stable Rrooins, and nrst-rate
Imitation Shaker Brooins. Broom Hsndies aud
lwine always on Lahd. Feb d3m
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02
"a pa citiesnl of Iowa

Helievie q thAts Large majority eli The citizens OF
lows are opposed In The political principles OF III
prcscnt Hisratio. and 10 tho iatr odaction {
slavery ihtt terrtor. nov free. aud also thai made
free BY the tomptaaisa - iHse shi That The party
sty ling i.~,fihe .i'onocrahc Farls, are striving
10 ma .f.yas, teat ad'isa Institution, c0ntrk-
~ 10 the l- i&iJ down ~ The Declare tion VI
lndepo and The Consultation as taught by the
Fathers OF the Repuh,is. We Woaid call upon all
such nee csi1eus ~ NEE. Ia Coo .cntion, Ut Iowa
City, ON tao s2d DAY 81 Feb 'assJ iar the purpose Of
organising Ren46lcau party II aaks eommo ,
caAse With s.m Tar pact, already ormed In several
osthe other tatcs fthe UAloa.
January ;, 1856 dAwIl MANI Ctr2ASs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02

The Chicago Times says during the nine.
ty-two days comprising the last quarter OF
1853, the almost Incredible number of four
teen millions three hundred and sixty-eigh,
thousand newspapers and printed publica-
tons has passed through the Post Office in
Chicago.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02

DR.. Branch Of Galens, surgeon de0Ii.i,
Claims to have made successful sppiica.
Ton OF ne" agent TO the gums, whereby
pain 10 almost wholly prevented in the most
iithcult operations Of extraction of teeth.
and without any Of the danger attendant on
,hs use Of chiofoform.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02
Cify Who'd Yard.
n WILLIAMS A CO

uANE opened Wood Yard At 10. AL,tKs
IL co. Lumber Yard. nj the junction or second
and Front Sts., where they have hand u full AS
ortment DR., and Green Wood, namely
Hickory, Ash, oak, Maple, &e.,
Which they offer for sale the Lowest Market price,
and would most respectfully soliei! sl who are In
want 10 give GsE CAL.
f.S. Oar wo ID 10 four feet long
Dave mort, Jan. 2. d-ls~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02

The Chicago Tribune says the great 10.
crease Of the business Of the Illinois Cen.
trsl Railroad, has compelled the Company
70 establish an agency at Buffalo for the
accommodation Of the trade and travel from
shat quarter.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02

Lady Mary Duncan was a rich heiress
and Sir William Duncan wa. her physician
duringa severe illness One day she told
him che had made up her mind to get mar.
RED, and upon his asking the name of the
tortunste chosen one, she babe him 90 home
and open the Bible, giving him the chapter
and verse, and he would find out. He did
50, and that he read, "Na,han said TO Ds.
VII h0a art tie man
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-02

The Maquoketa Ssaiins! expresses de Il.
dsd preference for the nomination of Mr.,
Buchanan, but says il will support with il.
humble but best efforts. the choice Of The
Cincinnati Convention.