davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22

ct navy yard applicable 70 any other appropriation
are estimated for the current fiscal year. IN ne aSgrsgate
Ct e4l3 os The total number OF officers In The marine
The annual cost Of supporting them (ncluding pey) 3
Sass 500 g. The number OF marines required ioT the
ships usually kept in service 19A The annual cost Of
main SaningA ship Of the line fully equipped S802 O0o
Of frgste, Sl96 900 Of sloop Of war; $50, zoo; Of
steam frigate $3.50
Total appropriations for the naval service for the asca
year 1868 Of the second session Of The Thirty third
Congress, SIS, OH DOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22
TFLEG r AP II i.

LOSS OF THE SCHOONER NJ. L. HALL-
BosTos, Aug q, 1856.
The schooner NJ. L. Hail. from sedgwick, Maine, struck
on the Glades last night and TO pieces. The
were saved. No other disaster is yet reported
The storm continues this evening, with no indications
OF abatement.
YREsHET IN THE CONNECTICUT RIVER.
HARTFORD, Aug 81, 1883.
The Connecticut river has risen here ten feet since six
O'Clock last night and Is stu rising rapidly. 1t
raining hard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22

The tinted States 90 The Ia, July 1856 there were 10.
Guiding vessels Of AZ classes sailing yesselsten ships
Of the line thirteen gas nineteen sloops OF war three
brgs schooner six store and receiving ships steam
vessesseven steam irsaies eleven steamers Of smaller
class and three steam tenders These seventy three
sels with their full complement OF guns, and all they
INTENDED ana pierced TO carry, will mount 2S5
guns from % Founders TO 10 inch shell guns Al
though these shps appear on the Navy LIST learn
would be next to impraccable TO III them all tor sea- In
case 81 war, many o. them requiring a. much time and
much money 10 put them In order Is TO build new
ses Tie ships that may be fairly considered forming
the navy and that could be lifted in reasonable time
and al reasonable cost will be about I've ships OF the
line nine irigates, eighteen soops Of war, two brgs
seven steam fgates, and eleven war steamers Of other
elasses-in all any two vessels, suitable FOR war pur
steam power q I ESQ horses The number of officers
and men required 70 fvly all the ships the Navy
LIST would be $50 officers, 20,547 men, and 2i55 ma
rinssin all, $50 The number Of officers Of all
grades now IN the navy, including officers OF the
II The navy limited by R Sw 70 1900 e'@ asa
u marines 70 200. The number OF vessels now a
sen four ngaes, fifteen ships OF war, two briEs,
one schooner one steam frigate eyht steamers OF
smaller size, three steam tenders ak store and re
ceivips shTs-in all forty ships The remaining vessels
Of the entire number are in port either unit for repairs
in ordinary, reGttng 20 take The place Of otaers
whose term OF service al sea is about 10 exp q. The
number or vessels kept sea is the fun proportion
and rome are at times short Of the proper compile.
meu There are eight navy yards IN the United States,
YORK Philadelphia Penn; Washington d. G. Gosport,
Va: Pensacola, Fla. Mare Island, Cal. also, naval
N scer,ne m the psrsornel Of theme Establishments
for the current nsca year IL estimated, for tho naval
and civil branches at sso4, 31s. The average annual
expenditure for the Improvement ana repairs o. navy
yards for ten years preceding the LIST Of January 1855
amounted TO sT70 500 az Of which sum sos oo3 30 was
for repairs OF all kinds" The expenditures for inn
upon the made by Congress- and vary each
year. The contingent expenses sppertainns 70 navy
Yards embracing the purchase and repair o. nre
steam engines and attending the same, purchase and
maintenance OF horses and oxen, Goals and other fuels
cleaning UP yards, pay o wsschmsp and incidental hpcE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03
Tbs Aspy Bill.

While the news Of the passage Of the
Army Bill occssioned momentcry inoigna-
lion, il vas the cause Of no surprise to those
who knew how nearly divided the House
ives upon lhe subject and how liable the,
were ii any moment To be oyeuuied B,
he Appearance of few sbsentees. j
shows The necessity Of every member being
in his seat when question Of impor,rnce
is pending. The opposition Of the frssnef
OF the II ouse 10 this bill will not be sliho0
il. good effect. l, has caused SEINE member
of both that body and the Senate to ex
press themselves warmly in regard to th,
Illegally OF the Kanss. Legislature, shiei
with the Report Of the investigating Com
ni,,ee NAV have The efee, to mollify ih'
fu,ure eoarse Of the Administration. T.
hive concurred in the passage Of the Sen
.,e,s BIZ would have been 70 endorse TIA
course Of the Border Ruthans and to hav
sanction ed the sending Of U. S. troops 1
Kansas 70 enforce laws based upon no legs
foundation. This the free members Of III,
House would not do, and thus they have tbs
honor Of Doing al within their power Ii
aver civil war from our country.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03
Great savi-s Q! Power, Cost and Room.
The Enin n1ann


NvE" MILL --Ibs Noek iEIand papers Ugttce a
~ Rev steam LOarng i1N which !. being erected
N mat city b. John w.rnsf Il will be finished
week and wher 10 fnti running order will turn out
two hundred bzrrGls Q! ..ar every twenty -four
hours The tD'-. Inves'rlentIH The building I'd
ehiDery Is estimated At about Iweniy thousaad dol.
lars,
EEw FLoVrIss BrLL.--Mr. J. Weaver has sent us
s sample Of the HJar ground al his mill. To all ap
psarEbss IL good stha Ia rned out al the larger
niis. Al pressuI hs Is but experimenting with ~
when he gets lutO iu! operation he expects TO turn
gu. from rs to - bbis. IN tho daylight run OF Y
hours.
The above two articles appeared in the & 10 Of
The Zsh OF August in close pro Enity TO exc ' T..
aud as the iornNT costs t-91ty thousand dotiI .d
has capacity 10 turn out every tSeBty-t0u s-.r
two hundred barrel, hDuT and TIC latter ClaTk's g.
/ ent, with frams building a. nut mill, cUsls 81
com piete mol one tho uHHnd dot aud proisc
AT. bsFTeis ey1Ty twenty -t0u5 .pIrs, or Ga uUu
u much ~ ebty theH sand a liar mtll, n ~
dsRcs.ts before atisat GtaIk IL Inc cheap Isl AZ
best Min known. The Investment IN the /, :,
Ciark'g Mills pat Ia that at Mr. Warmers would
furnish Mills with capacity 81 more than i've times
greater. ~ over M0uand barrels day, Thew
~ll do II and produce better hour.
Sept d3t J.WEAVER, IL. q 90,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03
GAZETTE coRRgsP0NDKNcx.
LE CLAIsr. Aug. aoth, 1856.
M ron or q . rsrsnr.

La SlAskAs aug Sctl, lcso'
EDITOR or GAxErrK
DEAR SiR:-Last evening Fillmore
meeting was held ia this place, the result
OF which must be TO convince al candid
men that the Presidential eontes; is and
must be between ]. c, Fremont and "Oid
Buck" The frat speaker was DR.. Hunt OF
Tennessee, quiet gsntlemanly man. who
gave plain ststemcn, OF Southern views
from his stand point.
One remark of DR., IL. 10 particularly
worthy of notice. He said that the South
held that Congress had no right to control
the question of Slavery in the Territories,
but that il must he LEFT to the people OF the
Territories, and they could determine 'shs''
thee adopted Stat Constitution whether
slavery should exist VI not, bii not befofe
Thus gong directly agains, the assertions
of northern slavery extensonisis, that the
people OF Territory could exclude slavery
whenever they pleased. Doubtless Or. II.
gave the true definition OF Popular Sever.
/ eighty, go called. Or. ii. stated that the
South were ia favor OF anything that would
step the agitation Of the slavery question
Ii the re.enactment of the Missouri Con-
/ promise would secure that result. they
would 90 for it. The Buchanan men tell
Us that 10 reinstate the Compromise would
madden and excite the South,
Mr. II. also said, that il an electoral
ticket was run in Texas for Fremont, as
undoubtedly there would be, then the vote
At that State would be safe for Fillmore,
bu, not otherwise; that North Carolina.
Georgia, Delaware and Kentucky he
thought would certainly 60 ri ght, but South
Carolina, Missouri and the whole North
west, they had no hopes Of.
Hon. J. p. Cook then took the stand and
made long speech, in which after elo-
quen,ly describing the evils that have been
brought on the country by the present adj
nnisuation. and showing that all these
are Justly chargeable on Franklin Pierce;
and stating that under no circumstances
could he bring himself directly or indirectly
TO assist to elect Buchanan or endorse the
sectional Cincinnati platform, he urged his
hearers to take thst course which Dir. G.
knows must and will, il pursued, increase
the chances ofthe vote of this State being
given for the party which Mr.. c. SO justly
condemns.
Mr. C. plead eloquentiy Tor the I MON
He we'll knows that the Republicans are
not and have not advocated any other doc
trine than that the Union must and shall
be preserved. He also knows that Mr
Fillmore has thrown out bait foS nuilitica'
ton and secession in the event OF Ere
mont's election. He knows that the only
thing that can cause the dissolution OF The
Union is the institution of slavery and tina
we are striving TO settle that vexed ques
ton BY returning to the time.honored prin
eiples oil Washington and Jefferson, to the
policy adopted by sill the founders Of oul
glorious Republic and sanctioned by Web
ster, Clay and other eompsttiots. Slavery
sectional, Freedom national is their rally
ing cry; who can deny the justice of lheil
cisim7 Yours, &c.
AGRIcoLA.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03

SINGULAR AcciDEsT "A young irishman,
resting n Bristol, England, while larking
rzu utter girl who vas engaged 10 senp
stress work, and gave her hug in sport;
bat Il proved any thing but sport % him, for
is be pressed her 70 his bosom, i, turned
5ut al but 4 ials! embrace, as q needle
which she had In he breast Of her gown,
literally entered HE heart, and broke OF
short, leaving nearly three parts Of an inch
u the steel IN the musGies. He insan,fy
fell sick and faint, and wac taken 10 the in
frmsry. when il was del rmined 10 mike On
short to extract the broken needle. a.
shvnlc II remain where IL was, death mus
quickly enspe from Inflammation Of the
| hear. A physician accordingly, cut through
the outer hrfh, and having loio bare the sur.
lace Of the heart, discovered sm all portion
Of the needle fragment protruding, aud with
| the lorceps he drew IL out The delicate
operation was mot successful, but, as much
| inflammation had set in before the needle
| could b., extica,ed, Il was al last account,
very doubilg whether tie life would b.
saved. II is, however, most uncommon
| operation and singular accident, showing
that even the heart Itself may sustain d
very sharp wound without death immediate.
| ly following,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03

Hon. s, a. Ueugles rae SIsaSe s"hh
Van Burcn are advertised to address the
pecple cs Rock Island on Eos' Saturday y
Csa,anr The Democratic or Fillmore clubs,
or both conjoin,ly, manage 10 get these Dis
speakers 70 visit Davenport =
There are hundreds here, ghose business
will no, permit them to cross the river,
who sculi BE- much pleased TO hear by
What train 81 logical reasoning Douglas
pallia,es his peli.ies conese re- TIE isst'so
years. They wish to asar iFOrn his own
!ips whether he consider. himself rssponsi.
/ Il for any portion q 'hc rg,'a'io7 aFen
the subject OF Slavery whiea i aas sas.
king tbs Union whether IS .egaEis hIm'
self as the instrument in any degree Ct the
Sroe,;,u.ior Of the Democratic parry proper
10 The propagation Of slavery principles /;
whether he esteems himself al ssent IN
breaking down The walls Of partition which
separated sisve from Tree territory, and
thus bringing iato direct snd bloody sntag-
oui.n the advocates Of slavery and free
dom; 10 8 word, whether he thinks h''
hands free from the innoc ent bioeo tasi ha'
been shed in Kansas by his own neiariou'
action in opening the sluice gates OF sec
tionsl hostility. They would be pleased ''
iiear hin on these questions. and II be ha'
.nyihing q, al TO .s, in vindication OF hi'
course ,,hey will willingly give u due Fe'gh'
and think ell the better Of human nature.
A, for Prince John, his vsgaries are SO
unaccou u,sbIe. his ideas 20 whimsical. thar
5eopl IL would lore to hear him. just for the
s.tirf.c,.cn of observing phase OF human
nature s. odd. Besides, they have curl
o.i,v 10 know how be reconciles his present
with his past political course. How for
instance, he explains sway the following
remarks made few years since IN his
spseeb at Syracuse =
81 have had occasion TO say heretofore
that would not support any man for the
Presidency who does not believe slavery to
be- upmitiss,ed evil, and who will not
AL The DONkI Nha<h 49,
and laws may place in his hands iof It's
overthrow. would give notice now tha'
the general judgment OF the people q TINS
STATE is, that they cannot and Wi!i hoi
,werve frsm this position, and AZ tor Ts'
shall lip es3 de BY Il
Inyiew Of the above they would ask John
Van Barren, ins.much as be refused to hy'
by the above sentiment, whether be does
no, uog consider himself ~, a. least, posifi-
caly deadl For our own part We Know o
no ,wo worthless, who, .; this particular
;,nc,pre. re would rather hear ashne iheil
positions shen and nov. than those whose
u.ne. stand at the head Of this article; bo
soeseh we give the eredi, Of possessing sui
sclent ssgscisy to keep his pas, course ~
much g. pos.ibls gu, Of view, whils ne de-
sues the hope that 10 now within him.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03

ONO GalRE CEof.--The Cincinnati Ga
setk Of last Friday says that the grape crop
this year. in southern Ohio, will be very
email indeed MANY Of the buds were kill.
Cd BY the extreme cold Of last winter, and
some of the fruit has been affected with the
rot bu, 1. is generally believed ths, the
vine made .his season, though deficient in
mount, will be Of unusually goo1 quality
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03

We were somewhat surprisea The other
dsy TO ace The name Of William Wayman
apuesr as that Of the Vice President Of the
Fremon, Club OF West Chicago; especially
as having known DIR. Wayman 70 profess
he s,ernest Aid OF Democratic principles
previous and W to the last charter eiec1on'
fChicsgo Tines.
II such matter surprises our nelgnbor'
he must be in constant constsrnat,on'---
Men protesting "the sierneet kind u Demo,
cratic principles" are joining the standard
Of Freedom every day, all over the country.
tChicsgo Journal
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03

COMMISSIONERS 70 REvIsE THE ScHooI
Laws OF Iowx--Ths Iowa City RspsbA
can ssys that the Hes. Horace Mann OF
ohio. Fred. E Bisssli. EGG, of Dubuque
and Hon. Amos Dean, Of Albany, n. T.,
have been appointed BY Gos. Crimes, Con-
ni,sioners 10 revise the School Laws OF
Iowa, under the &C! OF the late Legislature.
These are sble and distinguished men, and
;f,hey undertake the work for which they
are appointed, they vii undoubtedly do i,
well.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03
SAD AFFLIcrlos. We learn from the A

SAD hFFLICTios.-W learn irom the Al
exandria Gsz-tte, that young lads, Al
present pupil in one Of the literary ins,i-
lu'ions at Richmond, has received the dis.
ressing intelligence that among those who
persisted ~ The terrible Calamity a, La,t
Island, were her father, brother, uncle,
5gHl and two cousins. Having previously
been deprived OF her mother by death, her
nelly situation must now excite the deep
est 81 mpHthy.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03
/. HARDWARE.

IyAvE opened aud are nov selling splendi stock Of
II HARD VIA re at lesser figures than any etnss
concern IN the city Of Davenport Our stock coitv
and We can fnrnish Ill kinds Of Builders d.tafAs nc
ehsnesToels aud Farmers lsplements q The best man.
IiviSasToN & LOCKWOOD.
MAILS, Cut and wre,s spike, ksst brands. ,,,on
IN LIVINGSTON g. LOCKWOOD
CARPENTERS TOOLS of every description Tor sale
Siowby LIVINGSTON LOCKWOOD
MAIL, Riyetng, Iiorseshoeng, Engineers and Black
IN smiths Hand Hammers snd sledges.
LIVINGSTON &loGkWooD.
poWISa Machines Com. and Cast Steel Ausers aud
DAugcr Bits, best manufacture
LIVINGSTON 4 LoSkNoop'
DENcHan and Hand Hstehsts q all kinds, most sRpIer
Dednake. LIVINGSTON & LOCKWOOD.
NoarloR rirmer, Corner and PAIRING chlssl''
LIVINGSTON y LOCKWOOD.
sRorND and Pipe neae.at ,>,,.,,oon
CRow Bare. Ma,tosk. and peksat .
~ LIyI SaSroN & LOCKWOOD.
CHAIAs tright Ok English proof co nslssr Well
HIAuES Heavy and Light strap. Fields. Hook and
I1s,fsP, very cheap. LIrI NGsToS LOCKWOOD.
SHFEr ZINC, ssli IiSass sssR;:ss LOCKWOOD
DRITIsH Ensmeled Kettles, the only thlug foI ms
Dkins preserves, 81 sizes, a ,o,yy,n,n
~ GMsin st. LIVINGSTON LOCKWOOD
nP4SS EAtt,ss Ana assort,,sn, IN be foundat
ID LIVINGSTON LOCKWOOD.
w ELL Wheels, Panps, Chain Pumps Rss j , end
MouIpERs, Riddles, Selves. &c. -
l1 No. Main ct. LIVINGSTON B LOCKWOOD,
JULES John Bohsrys best article in market, lsrse
l. stock at LIVINGSTON LOCKWOOD
~ RIND STONE Rollers, Gate Hinge. Com. aud Pat
\Jent. No,a Main 81. LIVINGSTON Il LOCKWOOD.
| pRusHEs Paint yarnish, sash White Wash. horse,
| Dshsving aud Hair at LIVINGSTON IeCk WOOD.
| 4 MES old colony and other celebrated manufactures
LIVINGSTON n LOCKWOOD.
| NIANURE and Hay Forks, Hoes and G. 3. Grain
LIVINGSTON & LOCKWOOD
WINDOW Glass, Putty, &c.
| w LIVINGSTON Il LOCKWOOD.
! yJyHIPs, Carriage and Team, Buck Iashes.
| w LIVINGSTON 4 LOCKWOOD.
| III A2ARD'S celebrated Sporting Sawder
| 1lNo. Main St. LIVINGSTON LOCKWOOD.
/ - Hot Pouches and Belts, Powder flssks, Cur
| SWipers, Wrenehss, Com and c s. Tubes, Eleyi
chemical prepared Gun Wsds Rloys Water Proof Caps
q. ID. Caps Call and buy cheap at No. Main ST, pav
cnport. LIVINGSTON Il LOCKWOOD.
| aug Is
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03

AHEAD Or TtRE.--One Of the pilgrim
Pn,hr,gn of the Dubuque Democracy
s,ro,s Letters home before the election u
81. disconsolase Democratic frienas ia
M.;re thai lows was oil right, the Democ
racy were swake, lows would eeeI ~ -
sDemocratics Congressman snd sweep h'
e,tte. we rsther guess the Father nson
Travelled very Tar West when ne penns
those precious ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ne
glbl.ean.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03
EVANS, CHEW 4 co.
BUY YOUR stoves

st tbs GREAT WESTERN CINCINNATI STOVE
STORE, secGbd street, doors east 0I Iarti.ou
wholesale and ReIAii- uassAPorL, iowa
i'IiH subscriber has opened new Stove Store on
Second street doors east of Harrison whsr. he
Intends 20 KeeP % hand one 81 the best ssorlmenls
ol Stoves, Tin Flaie, Sheet Iron, Wire, IN canned
Ware Tan, shee! Iron and Copper Ware 10 dis civ
all Of which wall be sold a. low az at oGher hou
Ia Davenport. among his assortment VI Stoves
may be found thu celebrated Climax CO9k sioya
which cannot te rEeelIsd for baking, boay, roast.
ipg zEd heating. Also the Charter Oak Cook stow.
for wood sGd eoat, which needs no reco u "a
suits name ESQ other patterns among which are
tbe Forest Bah Essy6tcd oven, Wisconsin CIT, Ain
tight, coal; Brilliant Nsw fofSef, rgnor coal Cool
st6yesand Coal stoves fOF parors, churches school
G0Gses, siOres, saops, Offices, &c, together Win A
ia assJrtnent oi VI cod stoves for beating &c Al
cfyneh viii De sold 20 low as a. any her nee In
this clty.
Particular att nLaOa paid 70 Bsofng and JObbiDg
general. lTtspscifuily ash the pa6ie to slyr "a
esli gushing 'hhI by working nothing but The besl
II Tia Anc s0CE 70 merit and receive aha re Of Ihj,
PafCHasI' LtsP< % aN u. L.. RJkS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03

HIN. Edward Bates, in his address al 81.
Louis, said ut say that Southern men
sIli dissolve rhe Uuion in ths event Of Ere.
saon,'s elect on. is slsnds, aud ealua.
nv upon them"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03
For Rent.

GOOD bri.i dwelling bouse containing Six rooms
II with Bne garden attached, we'll Of good water sl
EAted ia street between aud Warren strortg
IN block 80 ~. The above will b. srabic
Tor private laIly aud will b. rStoJ for niue twelve
months 10 good tersnt, with the privilege Of retaining
TIE same for longer uHe good city reference required
Inquire Al tbs bar VI tbs LsClaIv HOUSE srp d3ta
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03

yorEEs ~ New fozr.-It appears. by
a statement from the census department
that the whole number Of voters Ia the
s,a,e OF New York is e5l, sal, Of whom
5is,7as are native bora aud 1906 nslu.
rsfsed.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03

MICHIGAN correspondent 9. Niles
.rriiee Is follows
The fruits is and It's useless 10 disguis,
rbe fuci that Fremont is sweeping oyei
Aichigsn like fire on the prairie. and as il
Michigan 60 everywhere else where Free
dom has foothold We "Woiyereens'
are .,ou, this ii me for Satin and vii! hoD
he Bachaniers before November comes.
Yesterday, at Kalamazoo, we drove the las
nail IN their eofhns,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03

An English soldier. who had beeu in oil
the severe gagements 10 the Crimea, and
was enc OF tie few who entered the Redsn
safely, returned home lately in good health
and on arriving 10 camp he took Off ha
knsptack and coat, and said, "Thank God,
have arrived safely in old England again
I'LL have good rest" saying these word.
he fell down and died instantly upon his
knspsack.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03

FILLMORE MEsTsss AT Iowa CITr.-The
Reporter announces tha, there is TO be =
Fillmore meeting At the State House in
Iews City on Thursday evening; tia, Hon.
John p. Cook and Hon. Robert McCsrtee.
are EXPECTED TO spesk on the occasion.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03

TIE W4sHBUEBEs.-The three brothers
the Wssh5grRes-have all been rc.nom.
mated in their respective districts for Con-
gresy and there is no doubt whatever that
they will all BE- reelected By handsome, in
ZONE caseg oYerw helmng maioritr.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03
Private School for 6irls and Boys,

UNNVUPVfII IVWat
REV, GEO. T.. STttEET. Principal,
FINHfS School will reopen Tor the regu fall term
l on Monday The lsih August inst. al nine O'Clock
A. NJ.
ScnoolrOom 10 the basement of the Presbyterian
Church, corner o! Harrison and Third strsets,
nm o n dOn
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03

The child OF family named Belieir, re
siding near Dubuque, Wa. recently checked
10 death BY grain Of corn. The child
had been pisying with an ear Of corn pre-,
yiauslv.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-03

LHs in the West. published ut Sigoarney
Eeokuk coua,y, Iowa, and heretofore neu
srai, has come out for Fremont and Dayton