davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

4 FEW renteel day bosryars cab he accommodated
~ N anpticAtisn be- made to the un1leniened.
Ct the PaviIion, Concert street, bstween 49, =.
June l3a1w b. Il 0AQN1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

CAML HENDRRSHOT ia hereby notified that II
~ his Threading Machine is not called for with
n 3odays, ~ will b sold TO pay charges. hy
junGo-d3o1 OONNAR1E, SMITH co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

CILES! SILi4S NE have received very re
- GENTLY by express several Large Lots q nts'
Silss. wLich we ARE ofIirg ut unprecedented io~
prizes. Also another lot II splendid MORE IN
tiaues" in dress patterns. Nc. IS Main Street.
accyod DIRkEE 4 co.
CEAMIE,S BAGS-Stark Hils--so0 inst receiv-
- ed Al SIS Main Stree. DURkEk 4 co.
deelIj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

CO The Missouri Democrat says that
there were more people present At Mr.. Ben
toms speech on Saturday night last than ev-
Or assembled At any political meeting in St.
Louis before. II puts the number at ten
thousand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

IEDY AsMlA--A splendid perfuine for handker-
IL chiefs. For sale ly
iuns3d WILKINSON 4 MARSHALL.
IEN UINE HAVANA CIGAR &C iludrados Re-
NJ gala de Londr,s. Trabue la i.sa. In Prue BE-,
In Trasmerana, Galnnes etc, ete. Choicest brands
only, for sale by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

SuxsEK AND TuE VICE PREsIDEScY.-The
Massachusetts, delegates opposed the use OF
Mr.. Summers name for the Vice Presidency.
They wouldn't listen to any thing which
would take him out OF the Senate even for a
moment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

ISl.Opk OIL CLOTHS - Another lot - fee in
Z width new and splendid patterns just received
at IS Main Street, DLKhEE deo.
ciOl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

Away Trading.
r HAVE bought out the Dry Goods store Of james
i f. Bruce, and viii hereafter continue the business
in the same place.
Remember the place: One door cast Of II. D. Wood
ward 4 Co., Main Street. b. a. WILLIAMS.
declQddw
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-06-26
LITCHFIELD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1856

In the interval, Gen. Taylor had appointed
him commissioner to run the boundary line be-
tween Mexico and California, which he only
held long enough to express his grateful appre-
citation Of the feeling from which the appoint
ment had been made. Gen. Taylor had not
agreed with the sentence of the court-nartial.
Unquestionably, both Col. Fremont and Com
modore Stockton were irregular in doing what
they did, without knowing that the war had
commenced. But in spirit they were acting in
obedience to the country, part of which they
were. 1t is only in the United States that sach
a thing could be done it offended the army,
but not the people and Polk, in his courtesy
to the condemned officer, expressed the verdict
of the heart of the country upon the whole
hearted patriot.
Col Fremont made no wild, marauding at
tempt for his own purposes but at the risk of
everything to himself, took up the cause of his
suffering countrymen, at moment when the
only alternative was to leave them to perish
under causeless violence. 1t is absurd to name
it in the same day with the filibustcring at
tempts which have been SO rife since.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-06-26

"Who are YOU" he cried-and he kind O.
swore little too. as he asked the question.
Pm the man that you tried to shoot" l
tcld him.
"Where am I? Let me out !" he yelled.
look here" said |, "we've come to a safe
stopping place, aud mind ye I've got q. revolver
ready for ye the moment you show yourself
Now lay quiet"
By this time the two hostlers had come up
to see what was the matter, and explained it
all to them. After this l got one OF them to
run and route out the sheriff and tell what |
believe I've got for him. The first streaks OF
daylight were just now coming up, and in half
an hour it would be broad daylight In less
than that time the sheriff came, and two other
men with him. l told him the whole story in
a few words-e1hibited the handbills had for
him-and then he made for the cart. He told
the chap inside who he was, and if he made
the least resistance, he'd be dead man. Then
l slipped the iron wrench out and as let the
door down the fellow made spring. l caught
him by the ankle and he came down on his
face, and in q moment more the officers had
him. 1t was now daylight, and the moment /
saw the chap recognized him. He was march,
ed OF to the lock up and told the sheriff
should remain in the town all day.
After breakfast the sheriff came down to the
tavern and told me that had caught the very
bird, and that if would remain until the next
morning, should have the reward of two hun
bred dollars which had been offered. 1 found
my goods all safe, paid the express agent for
bringing them from Indianapolis, and then went
to work to stow them away in my cart. 1
found the bullet holes in the top of my vehicle
just as / had expected. They were in o line
about FIVE inches apart, and had been where
usually sit. two of them would have hit me
somewhere about the small Of the back and
passed upward, for they were sent with heavy
charge of powder, and his pistol was heavy one.
On the next morning the sheriff had called
upon the and paid me two hundred dollars ia
gold for he had made himself sure that he got
the villain | afterwards found letter in the
post-oHicc at Portsmouth for me, from the
sheriff of Hancock county, and he informed tho
that Mr. Dick Hardhcad is in prison for life.
SO ended the pedlar's story. In the morning
we had the curiosity to look at his cart, and we
found the four bullet holes just as he had told
us, though they were now plugged up with vial
| corks
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-06-26

UNwRIrrtN PoETRY.-Far down IN the
depths of the human heart there is a fountain
of pure and hallowed feeling, from which, at
times, swell up tide of emotions which words
arc powcrless to cxpress-which the soul alone
can appreciate. Full many hearts overflow
ing with sublime thoughts and holy imagnngs,
need but the "pen of fire" to hold enrapturcd
thousands in its spell The "thoughts that
breathe arc there, but not the "words that
burn" Natures own inspiration fills the heart
with the emotions too deep for uttcrance aud
with the poetry of the heart lies forever cor
ccalcd in its own mysterious shrine.
Unwritten poetry II is stamped upon the
broad blue sky, it wrinkles in every star. It
mnges in the oceans surge, and glitters in the
dew drop that gems the liIy's bell Il CLOVIS
in the gorgeous culors of the west at the decline
of day, and rests in the black crest of the gath
cring storm cloud. 1t is on the mountains
heights, and in the cataracts roar-in the tow
crilg oak, and IN the tiny flower. Where we
can see the hand of God, there beauty finds her
dwelling place.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-06-26

NEVER REpREss YouR TEARs-A lengthy
dissertation has recently been published by ply.
s,cian of France, on the beneficial influence Of
grooming and crying on the nervous system
lie contends that grooming and crying are the
two grand operations by which nature alaya
angnish-that he has uniformly observed that
those patients who give way to their natural
feelings, more speedily recover from accidents
and operation than those who suppose that IL ia
unworthy a man to bctray such symptoms of
cowarlire "a either to groan or cry. He il al.
ways pleased by the crying and violent roaring
of a patient during the time he ia undergoing a
violent surgical operations, because he Is satis-
fed that he will thereby soothe his nervous
system so as to prevent fever, and insure a fay.
cradle termination. lie relates the case of q
man who, by crying and bawling, reduced his
pulse from one hundred and twenty-six to sixty,
in the course Of two hours. That some patients
often have great satisfaction in gruaning, aud
that hystercal patients experience great relief
from crying, are facts which no person viii deny.
AS to restless and hypochondrical subjects, OF
those who arc never happy but when they are
under some course of medical or dietetic treat.
mcnt the French surgeon assures them that
they cannot do better than to groan all dav
and cry all night
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-06-26

Han HM-A good Methodist minister st
the west, who lived on very small salary, was
greatly troubled at one time to get bis quarter.
iy installment. He had called on his steward
number OF times, but had each time been
put off with some excuse. His wants at length
becoming urgent, he went to.his steward ana
told him that be must have his money, as his
family were suffering for the necessaries Of lie
Money ~ replied the steward. aYm
preach for money Thought yoa preached
for the good of souls |" -
sss Souls 70 replied the minister: " can't eat
spuls, and If could, it would take thousand
saeh az yours to make a decent n1eal.n n
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-06-26

: GoLp,-A vain mans motto Is, Aswin gold
and wear ia misers " win gold ana sosre
TIA proAigate's "wingold 6isisepend H.
a brokers' win gold and lend i, "a IooFs
win gold aud end it "a gaasblor ewin gold
and loose it"--awise mamie win Ia ana use II. !"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08

FOR LEASE,
oIsa. ~ ) in Block ID. corner Of Faruan snd
IL Third streets.
Apl7du Cook & SARGENT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08
Polygamy in the Territories.

The i~otlowin. is The bill reported 70 The
| House by Mr.. Morrill, OF Vermont, to sup
pres. the practice Of Polygamy IN Terrific
RES of the United States. II caused a de-
r;,4ed sensation ia the House, but will DO
preased u = vote in some shape:
WsEagAs, 1t is admitted that poiygamy
il permit,ed by the municipal regulations Of
one Of the Territories Of This Union, and Is
sn,yht 70 be justified On the ground that this
,bon, fnation ia Il Christian country Il d reli-
,iaus rte OF the inhabitants OF said Terri
1o,v. and ~icaereas, no principle OF se!t-goY-
eminent OF citizen sovereignty can require
ar iustiiy the practice OF such moral poliu-
ton; therefore, .
X. IL enacted by ls SsAaie and House Of
g,ur,seutatttey of he United Stats Of Amsri-
en- IN Congress assembled, That II any per
son or persous, beng married aud an lnhao-
jtan, OF any Territory OF the United States
or othar place over which the United States
possess exclusive jurisdiction, shall inter-
marry with any person or persons OF coi'ao-
II win any person or persons as partners
acknowledging conJugai reiatIons' the Tor
mer husband or wife beng alve' me- sue or
they so offending shall, on conviction mere
Of nav Il tine not exceeding SooV, and be
imprisoned, not less than Two years nor
more than FIVE years; Fro0tdsd, neyerthe-
loss that This section, or anything therein
contained, shall not extend TO any person or
persons whose husband or wife snail absent
MIN or herself one from the other Tor the
space OF hye years, the one OF them not
knowing the other to be living within that
tile, nor 10 any person or persons vine
shall be at the time OF such marriage divor-
ced by competent authority, OF to any per-
son or persons whose former marriage, by
sentence of competent authority, shall have
| been declared void.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08
OUR COLUMN.
III. Manny's Patent Adjustable Reaper and
Move Combined and Single Mower,

SECURED TO JoHs II. NANNY BY TwEaYy.ruRFE Par
xsTs IN THE UNITED srATKs. ALSO fATEsTEp IN
EuKorE. MAsurAcUTsxp ~ NANNY 81 Co., Rock
FORD. ILLINOIS.
THESE valuable Machines are constantly being
> III aauiaeiured. A large number are being made
for the next harvest. over air thohsaHa were con
struclsd turing the past season, and used with Ell.
lire success, Jet the demand was not supplied.
A earraaty 10 given 10 each purchaser that the ma
chine 10 we'll built aud Of goo | materials, aud thatit
will NOV rs veil as can be done With the scythe,
aud reap as we'll a. can b. done with cradle, and ex-
eel ever, other harvesting Implement.
The maehiis 10 drawn BY two horses, and tnanag
ed BY one person for moving, two persons for reap
ing; and 10 also warranted 10 cut from ten 10 fifteen
acres per day. 4 large machine Tor ioug hoTses ].
ali manufactured.
Tie prices OF the Machines with transportation
added are
For Two Horne Machine OF asost five feet cut,
Sl25. For Four iorse Nachine 81 about 81 feet cut
SI45. For Single Moving Machine Of about i've
feet cuts i2V.
Tn. following extras are fu rnished with eaeh ma
chine: one FORK, one oil can one wrench, one guard
finger. uae sickle section, one smooth edge section,
and one peyel pinion. A full supply ~ Kept con
.lant!y on hand, and also Ia The hands OF Agents
Two knives-oue = sickle and The other q smooth
sdge-sre furnished siIE esch machine, either Of
which may be used as required.
For machines or extras apply 20
NOURSE VIELE & co.,
Proprletors of the Iowa Az r~ieulturai Depot, corner
kock Island ana trout SIS, nsvenport Iowa, Sole
Agents for this section. Juue
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08
SAFETY Euss.

SAFETY EISf.
nAnFEET q sul*i ior article, just from the man,
Id .UUUufactory, for sale wholesale and retail.
'apllT McaANus d
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08

A Coop REAsos.--The editor OF the
Rock Islander is u straightforward little in
dividual. A little while ago when Kelley
was turned out of the Post Office here, he
said he scould not see what personal motive
any Democrat could hereafter have for n
deity to his party" Now the little editor
supports Buchanan because, (as lie told one
Aof his friends the other day, } "he knows he
can get an office under his administration,
as he has a great many influential friends
in Pennsylvania, who are intimate with
Buchanan Is it no plain that he sees
clearly enough, now what he couldn't see
beforsl Many q poor devil, we know of,
cannot give halt as good a reason as that
for supporting the Infamous measures OF
the present administration on the platform
of Buchanan and Breckenridge.-R. l. Ad-
u~erttser.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08
,nshkeepsls, y. Y. Ua~yenport.io
TALLNAN L POWERS,
A~ti0rneys& C0UnselI@rs ~ La w,
and Land Agents,
BOUNTY LANDS.

TIE undersigned ara now pref REQ to procure
l Land Warrants for all per,ons quilted to them
under the late act Of Congress.
Land Warrants. located in any o ee In the state.
TALLMAN e. POWERS
Aprflis. fs55-d-tf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08
9aakisg.
: RA IKE S

& SARGENT, Davenport, lows
ooK SARGENT ~ BOWNEY, lows Ciiy lows
Cooh, sARGEA. \ Packer. Rock Island, His
COOK, SARGENT q coon. FL Bes Moises,iena
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08

New BAYKIYq HoUsE.--Eli Adams has
leased the room in the new brick adjoining
The Post Once 10 Messrs. Tallman s. Pow
ers, vino design occupying it for a banking
A9osr. II is one of the very best locations
ID the city for that purpose and we wish
'ur friends abundant success in their new
t~nsinpss.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08
LOCAL MATTERS.
"a MpAIGN

| ,dsr 10 place as much political inlor-
no..ible before the people Of Iowa
n, to the Presidential election and to &c
diem fully with the merits OF the can
and the necessity Ior every man DONG
/. anty, We propose 10 send the WEEKLY
nav The largest paperin the State
!. t,,y. 10 subscribers from the I'm q Jug
. ii, 1911 Of NoOe"C'r 'Hel4'''e' Tor The
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08
Lumber!
co'"''''e" n "s"Ss Cutter.
burrows, PrettynsS
EILTON, IOve ""'''

,,rIfs Machine j. one Of the best IN
a.,uTs the farmers that We haNehu s, We can
%, Mem than any ever bronghtto Iowa. naehine
$50 ri.aner and is lees liable 10 gel ou~ III cut
easi'a' q oGbrr In use al the present umeirrpair
No. : I'M" mai any one waning Il good Grass any we
r,'',sy viii Insist on having ome OF our maLlu
~. i,yays better for the farmers 10 bay -aeh am
US "t"Syy,eI nlhome rs they can get them repsij
I|a""ssion requires. We shall be ready 10 40 q
mJ , nj amy time. Any one wishing TO ouy one
gar MA,n,"IIs wa, 1 " al ths Shop in Rulup.
o., If machine ~si5S-one'haii on delivery HI
The balance Isl ofJaplury following;
| NShuIP NJ Grace,
~ "'t"''' & Nave.
/ Rust. "a Ma.
ID Buck walter,
gallon, May 29th, 80 "-u
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08
laro marc.
r. O & CO.'S. COLUMN

IXrKafe now pf.vfrsa 10 Offer desleu sHd Goa
w sumers a |. rye ss9os Of Heavy and Shelf Hard
ware, upon terms ats pr ices which cannot fati 70 snit
posted up Ia aandwarc matters ssd Invite calls IRON
our fnends WAC desire fair dealing.
tor cash we propose to cell al q small ti'@nfr
1000 kegs Naiis, Gall soon for bargains 10 shis.
r. CLOSb y co,
ENREk iag Safes the only genuine kind Tor sale
l. cheap by Z. CLOSE y co,
RON ofaiI sizes for sale low al
% at I. CLOSE 81 cos.
IRON Asies, Ihimbie skeins and spsisgs az
CARPENTERS Tools OF eyer description. for
" sale At y. CLOSE s. cos.
I'AsIE and poess t Cutlery a largs ,!os< for sale
pumps, Force Lining and Chain palaps for sale a
i 4. CLOSE X tO'S.
LIGHTNING Rodsand InsaIator, CO sale At
L. 4. CLOSE s. co.'s.
~ r. CLOSE & CO.'S.
Garden fools orsyery description at
" !. CLOSE & cos.
NJ al 4. CLOSE q cos.
SFuVEs and Iinware which will be sold cheap al
- I. o q co.'s.
MOVES Portable Gri.t Mills.
N T. 0 4 cos.
-
IL r. CLOSE & ots
pAekING, Hemp aud Rubber for yale at
pLAcksMIrH's Tools, Bellows, Anyils, Ham
Il ners. for sale low at =. CLOSE e. Go's.
III T. q cos.
ENGISE, Car and Signal Oil for sale by the barrel
Il or gallon at 7. CLOSE 4 cos.
cav MandreI. Of all sizes from inch TO 3 in. for
- sale at T. CLOSE X Co'S.
Farmers will! find the beat assortment of Ames' and
!, other make OF sho wells, Spades, scoops, Hoes,
Forks, ac.,at 7. CLOSE & cos.
C4sA 1ss.i sb LGg, OK binding T Ease Hsit c5.s sna
4 tohN ShebrFs ana may tuters IoT safe TOW al
~ 4. CLOSE & CO.'S.
IN dor. Grain Rake. for sale At
~ T. CLOSE s. CO's.
1ln do . scythe snaths, best pate m, at
lOu r. CLOSE * C0'S.
TINNER's stOck-Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper
i and Zinc, for sale at l.. d C0'S.
SADDLERY and Coach Trimmings at very low
- prices, at 4. q & COfs.
WHITE Lead in oil, r.. Close and Co. Brand.
w justrseeiyed, warranted the best Ia market.
at 4. CL0SE g. ois
+ ISsEED Oh by the barrel or gallon at
II I. CLOSE e. cos.
CASH, dlass and Putty stlo~ price. a.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08

FREE ttaHT.-Qute a disgracefui row
'frred on the Fourth of July at a place
a'tt four miles up the river called the
haing Saloon. Several Of our citizens
y returning from arace course a mile
iurfr up the river in a state Of glorious
recfaaness, from u too fee association
"ltl ohm %Barleycorn, and rea,y to Brooks
any IAN that dare oppose thea Nor if he be
an llshman, to Herbert him on,ie spot.
aee'Ag with no one, they stopPeea at the
boSe.amsd Saloon-which by theway
has baS represented to us as IA place. At
c0mbin.s everything necessary TO cons
Iate a fFRt rate nuisance-and entered INV
d general melee with some Germans ther
congregated. Which party were sictorIot
j matters not, a. the aggfessors we're mah
sdiato~ nationality, and returned home som
What sobeEed.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08
IL. bloch WOODS
COMBINED
sMOlERl. NAA KGAnel.t

FOR WHICH THE FIRST PREMIUM WAS
Awarded atthe Rock Island ceaniy Fair in No.
yember, 1855. Improved Tor Ie.G.
nNlE subscribers lave arranged 10 Manufacture
! extensively Ito above machine in Rock island,
Ill, aud in oseripg II 70 lie farmers are happy 10 d.
able 10 say thai the cnofss 10 combine The mosi
perfect Mower with She most persscl Beaper bay.
proved sminenuy successful. the dinieu, ties arising
Out ofIhe fact thsta greater speed OF Tie sickle is
necessary :or moving thanis required for reaping 10
overcome in this mseEiIn BY the use OF two pm.
ions OF diner eni size, giving the required speed ue-
cessafy for each kind OF " erk. ine side lrsft,'' 10
also mostly avoided BY placing the ground. Wheel on
the opposite side OF the tongue r. ON the cutting part
50 IS 10 balance each other, thus making il easier
Tor the team.
The raksr - placed On iGe platform behind tue
grain, II position which BY being near his WORK ena-
bes him 10 do IL better aud with greater ease; aud
tue whole is constructed on q plan q once simple
aud durable. 1, has been used In all varieties OF
graia and grass, and 10 universally conceded by
those who SAVE Used u 10 operate better AID nicer
than can be done viii the cradle or seythe.
The price OF the .Pfairie Rs2oro is $3.50 ca.h for
lower and Reaper togethery silo for mower alone.
Slo added 10 the above for credit of one-haif ill
January next. Interest n the rate of ten per cent
per annqn allowed on all paymen. made before
lsl Of Jaly next. ROCK WOODS REX.
For sale BY NOURsE, vIELE 4 co. at the Iowa
Agricultural Depot, on Rsck lslsnd ard Front sts.,
Davenport. Sole Agents for this vicinity.
June 7 dw6w
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08
Latest N e w $



New YoRk, July 5th.-The steameI
| Atlantic sailed at noon for Liverpool will
I2l passengers and $9l6 900 IN specie.
The steamer Edinburgh from Glasgow
arrived here this A. NJ her dates are ar
ticipated.
The steamship Illinois sailed this P. N
for Aspinwall with 400 passengers for Ca
l~ifornia.
The steamer Black Warrior arrived from
Havana with dates to the Both. The sugal
market had not been pretty brisk, buI
holders frmness for further advance hac
checked business for somewhat. Museaya.
do in good demand at 81 q 10.
The Fourth was celebrated in this city
and vicinity with the usual demonstrations
A young woman, Hannah Wedan, was shoI
dead while standing in her yard, by a pisto.
fred from a neighboring window by n young
lady named Amelia Stuart. The affair was
purely accidental. A young man named
Jams Pagan was stabbed to The heart in all
fray in a ball roo m in Prince street.
The statue Of Washington was Inaugural
ted early 10 the morning at Union Square,
in the presence OF a vast c~oncOurse OF peo-
pie. The ceremonies were imposing. DR..
Bethune delivered the inaugural address.
A tremendous snow storm came on about 2
o'clock r. NJ, lasting for an hour. The
evening was clear, and there were grand
displays Of fireworks in all parts of the city
Iastin. from shutdown till nearly midnight.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08

SHEPHERD LEIFLEE, Pro-siayery candI-
este for Congress, was advertised by hand
ntlis 10 address the Democrats OF Davenport
at the Court House on last evening. TIM
orHY DAVIS was sick while here last week
but hurried home on receipt of the affecting
intelligence Of the death OF his daughter.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08

Town OF DusANT.--We yield ons der
'1's Of our space this morning to an inter-
ssung communication, contributed by a
Trend who was present at the laying Of the
F0tHer stone Of an Episcopal church at Dur
s7t 1t will repay perusal b showing the
tP'dliy with which western towns progress
y how early they embrace the opportuni-
Of erecting churches, which 60 hand-in-
1n6 with schools in eleva,ing and enlight-
Ang mankind,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-08

A NV BELL.-We understand that the
'sfy fine toned bell in front OF Close & Cos
store, which anon peais nut 20 clearly i's
nch voice, as some mischievous urchin raps
i in passing by is intended for the Congre'
%gstiOnal Church.