davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14

AN Iron MANA recent French
paper states that among the Persians
who accompanied Feroulxh Kahn, was
a young General of Infantry, named
Neriman Kahn, whose iron tempera>
ment has sustained a test which re-
minds one of d marvellous incident in
i. the life Of Charles XII, King of
Sweden. @
Neriman> Kahn, bearing important
dispatches for the Shah Of Persia, left
Paris in steamer, disembarking at
Trebizond, at the foot Of the Black Sea.
From this point he proceeded on
horseback to Teheran, the Persian
capital, making the distance, four huns
dred leagues, in fifteen days, riding day
and night, eating only when he could
without stopping, never sleeping, and
resting only during the time occupied
atdiferent posts in changing his horse.
He was thirty daysin making theJour-
neY from Paris to 1'eheran, in fifteen.
ofwhicfl he travelled d distance which
ordinarily occupies forty-fve days,
being almost the Whole of the time on
horseback.
The feat Of the King of Sweden, al
Iuded To, was performed in TIA, and
was not more remarkable. After his
complete discontinue at the battle of
Puitawa, Charles was d refugee at
Bender a town on the Dniester. Be-
having here as badly as Napoleon did
at EIba, he was subsequently transe
fered to Demotica, near Adrianople,
where he was no less restless. He left.
Turkey at last, and crossing Hungary
and Germany, arrived at Straslnnd, on.
the shores of the Baltic, having trav-
eled four hundred leagues in sixteen
days, galloping through the day and
sleeping at night where opportunity
offered. When he reached Straslund
his legs and feet were 50 swollen that
it was necessary to cut off his boots.
Boston Courier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14

Men of the nobIest dispositions think
themselves happiest when others share
their happiness with them.--[Dnncan.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14

The Newark Advertiser says farmer
of Germantown, N. j., mfkes a yearly
profit Of 81 900 by raising early vegeta,
bles from IL acres of land.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14

The emigration 10 New York so far
the present year amounts to 145, ,I57,
against 81 1888 for the corresponding pc
Rod last year.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14

WAR DOES If Cosr TO VlsrT EU-
ROPE This interesting question IS thus
satisfactorily answeredby correspondent
of the Baston Post:
This a question that | am asked not
unfreauently, aud something may be said
III answer that will be of advantage to the
inexperienced traveller. Were to say
that II spent ten Or forty thousand dollars
during nv first visit to Enrope-and it
was nearer the latter,sum than the former
itswould really be saying nothing definite !;
SO I will tell what may be done. Stay at
home people often have some very singu-
lar IDEAS Of the. expenses of foreign travel.
am not writing for the information Of
beggars, robbers, or gamblers, but for
those who take money enough with them
TO pay all their expenses, personal and
otherwise. During my last visit TO Etl-
rope / visited England, France, Belgium,
Holland. Germany, Switzerland. North
ern Italy and Sardinia, and was gone
from home about one hundred days.
When have been asked what it cost me,
I have sometimes asked my questioner to
guess the amount. The sum named
has been usually $4,000 or $4,000. 1t
was about one fifth Of the later sum--to-
wit, five hundred and the very same
scenes can be visited now for one halfthat
sum, and travel respectfully. Money
being usually animportant consideration,
we wish, in travel, as in other investments
TO get ais much value as possible for our
dollars. believe travellers usually do
not get more than one half what they
might. II man wishes TO become well
acquainted with the English people al
home, or any other people in their dom
sestic and social relations, and their polit-
ical condition, he must stay awhile,
making bis home with them.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14
NOLLIHRRN NEL.I.INELL.
pUBrIsnEDl EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
WrT.T.TAM 2. RRApBURN.
--0fTice ON main street.--
rTm NTs.

SUBSCRIPTION-FiVe Dollars per annum-
due and payable At the time of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted at the
rate of One Dollar per square often lines or es for the
rst and Fifty Cents for every subsequent insertion
liberal discount hsweyer these rates viii be made on
advertisements inserted for any length OF time.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES-Te Dollars
q all Offices, in each anguqgeinvariably in advance
OBITUARY NOTICES, not exceeding three or
four liGes, viii be cheerully inserted without charges
but those greater length viii be charged as advertise
ments.
JOB W0RK-Cash on delivery.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14

Charles Lamb says, My bed fellow
are coughs and cramps. We Sleep tire,
in bed.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14

AN ACCOUNT THREE MILES LONG.
The last quarterly returns or account
of the business of the New York city
post Office, which was received at the
department in Washington CITY in a
day or two after the close Of the quar~
ter, if stretched ont page by page con-
tinuously, would make a string Of pa
per quite three miles long.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14
- win ye dine wild me tomorrow

~ Will ye dine wild me tomorrow.
Mi. Ba'
.Faix, an. will. wild all my heart
Remember, It's only family dinner
I'm akin ye io.
sAnd what for not--a family dinners
4 mighty pleasant Thing, What have We
got 2
Och, nothing niicommon jIst an llie-
giant piece Of corned hafe and potatoes
BE the powers, that bates the world
Jist me own dinner, barrin the bafe.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14

TRuIsm.-He that changes often his
trade, makes soup in q basket.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-14


HIS DRINEs.-HoW that sentence
falls upon the ear How the dark
Shadows of coming despair settle on
the hearts ofthose whose life is bound
upin sfife? How his mother prays
he may not become a drunkard and
his sisters hope he is only sowing a
few wild oats. But the old men see
farther, and shake their heads when
they hear he drinks! Young men,
standing OH the threshold Of life,
bllovanf iii hope and pntried energy,
don't drink Your character, success,
and happiness III life your immortal
destinies beyond life are all at stake.
D0nk drink Look not upon the
wine whom II giYeth its color in the
cup for at last il biteth and stlngeth
like an adder
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

L ATTEST NE VS..
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

NEw York, Sept. IL.
The steamship Baltic, from Liverpool ol,
the I'd inst, arrived this morning
The City Of Baltimore arrived out on the "a
The steamship khcronesc and Queen If the
South had left for India.
proposition was on foot for the engage
inen, Of all the vessels Of the lire 10 which
they belong for the conveyance OF troops lo
india. The news Is not important
Prospectus Of the Red Sea Telegraph 60.
had been issued. The, purpose purchaccing
the Atlantic Cable.
The London 1ts,ss states that I5 90 men o,
the militia are 10 he called out, and fifteen
second hatliiions Of the line formed instead OF
the regiments which have been sent TO ndia
also, that an additional force of artillery is TO
b. sen, to India.
Macaulay Is to.be created a peer Nothing
definite had iranspired in relation 10 the AT.
lan,ic telegraph
tcp'ous details Ia regard 10 the Indian mt
tiny are published but they add no new facts
OF importance
CmIsA.--Thc Hong Kong correspondent Of
the London Tsmes, writing on the Sth of July
gives the following as the course resolved up
ON by Lord Eiain, The Calcutta. cAaaaoa.
i'edT Infer,bie, Hornet, and the two gun
boats will proceed thence to the mouth of the
river P~iho, On which pckin il situated. Lord
Elgn will then dispatch letter 10 the En-.
peror requiring him to either recognize or re.
pndiate the act Of his affairs at Canton. II, a.
Is probable, no notice be taken of the letter
or disposition be shown 10 entancle the EN-.
hassador la questions Of ceremony. Lord III.
gin will declare war and Canton viii be occu
pied and such further proceeding. taken as
may be necessary 10 bring the Court Of Pekin
To reason
The trade Of tho northern ports will not be
unnecessarily interiered with
srAiS.-All danger Of collision with Mcx-
leo u over
0ERxAsr.-A Prussian Journal says the
King Of Holland Is disposed to cede the Grand
Ouch, of Luxumburg to Prussia.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

pisrRicr JrpoE.-A couple OF days ago we
noticed the resignation Of Judge Mitchell, who
was elected Judge of this Judicial district last
Spring Yesterday A. H. Bennett, ESQ, Of
this city received through Secretary Sells,
acting for the Governor In his absence, the
appointment, In place Of Judge Mitchell. Mr.,
Bennett Il a Republican, capable, and appa.
rently in every respcc. fitted for the position.
A petition In his favor was imeronsly signed
BY members ~ the Bar Ia this citv although
no cpportuni,, was afforded for those IN other
counties equally interested in the appoint.
meut nor for his own party as party, 10 -x.
press their preference. We trust that Tho
confidence OF Mr.. BENEFITS friends will he
proven well founded by his discharge of the
high duties Of his new position lie com
mences at time when oil his energy as well
as ability will he pu, to the test, All the
dockets are full, and thus there i ali immense
deal Of business on hands. Judge Mitchell
leaves the Bench with the good WISHES of his
numerous friend. lie has evidently elicav.
ored 10 discharge his duties faithfully, al.
though through sickness, and doubtless In
some degree from a want Of Quickness and
energy on his own part he has permitted the
decke,s to become tesiiously crowded. Those
who complained Of his predecessor for nos
pushing things through fast enough, must
have become reconeilci 10 his way by the
later experience. Judge Mitchell's decisions
have been just and impartial and thu. have
won for him the full confidence of the Bar.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

Nav ioRk Sept. Ia.
Mr. Andrew jackson. Jr., has declined to
b~siow the gold snun box upon Major Dyck
man, on account Of the division IL sentiment
and excited feeling existing here cn tho sub
lect.
Mrs, tanninahAms trial is assigned fcr the
18th inst
The dry goods house Of Nesmith 4 Co. have
failed - also the hardware firin of Swords
walton & Co. Both these houses have been
In very extensive business. II is believed
they have ample means 10 liqudste all claims
James Pitka. extensive manufacturer in
Philadelphia, suspended to-day.
The weekly bank statements show an In.
crease In specie VI el o63, ,s3s, and decrease
In loans Of q, ,235. 1873 in circulation Of $780,
sc, and deposits u e3l0, ,29s The amount
Of specie on hand u On? lsi .e67. 10 DO In
creased BY the expected rs,nittances ifoa
California, pei steamship Central Amsr,ea,
nov ovcr due.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

FRiEsp sAspsss.--Do yoa keep dog, ssd
doss hs make night hibiscus By baying at
the moon, o. q cats or anything else II
you do, what think you ought 70 be dons with
him and also with bis master I Should q
neiGhbor shoot him would you grow angry
and threaten shooting In return
Ny casa i this. love 70 sleep Al nishs.
Ny nslahbors have dogs Who do nos sIesp, bat
make night hideous by their noiss. have
tried stones and siicks until my pile and pa-
tienes IL exhausted and I And tie no uss.
threaten thsir owners with shooting the does.
an told this II free counery, and that man
may kssp - man, dog a. he plsases. tone Of
them has Ave, that there IL no law asainas
dogs barking and that had best " dry mp. .
IL there no protection for sleepy ciiissos
against this dog nuisance We have . NV
or ordinance againAt thsIr running at large,
and have yet 70 lsarn that the Marshal has
enforced Il In The last sixty days the streets
swarm with thsm coutinsally, although occa-
sionally soms good citizen poisons few, caus-
iag seattssmsut for short time We have I
law taxing IL owns. Of dog. why IL this no,
enforced. ~ fsnd essaasd Sos riddiag y d
~ esil1 manAfsds Of wosshlsss cun On
ksps y Amiliss vhs asvsr Sssd thsn, bu,
allow thsn - 1sswl sbs1s aay ana nighs, dis
tusoing ~ cananatly. Who Of our AIdsr
- IN NV 10 ~ us1le. - -. Nh
~ naas b st11lag = - ~ svil
Is@ ,.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

Ngw ORLEANS, sept H.
Tho steamship philadelphia has arrived,
with dates from Havana To the eth. and San
Francisco 70 the 10Th
A Settlers Convention had nominated stan
ley for Governor, on q mixed ticket.
From Warrington Territory We learn thar
Stevens. Democrat, had been elected 10 Con
gress by large majority.
The fever Is worse nj Havana.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

q An old inhabitant says mosquitoes and
dies are more abundant In Davenport this
SEASON than they we're ever known TO be before.
We are inclined to think he 10 about right.
Many lies are said 70 indicate good health.
The sign has been falsincd by this year, e.
perience
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

HAviLAsb's Auerios sALx--Mr Havi.
iand'ss nexl ssmi-monthly auction sale OF real
estate will take place to-day, at two O'Clock,
on which occasion he will otysr for sale twenty.
live building lots. south OF Locust, between
brady and Faruam streets. the lots fronting
on Rock Island street. These lots are very
pleasantly situated. and will be sold on easy
terms. The sale offers erea, chance for bar.
Qaius
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16
. A Democratic cotsrn

u A Democratic contemporary says -
Tho principles Of the Republican party
irnd 70 amaleamation alone"
Hthat be the case. which We are inclined 10
doubt, the Republicans are not 90 bad ., las,
. their opponents. because the practice Of the
Democratic party tends to thu. same thing. es-
pecialiy South.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

Tsg 0AsErrx ON rnE BLurs. We have
nov obtained the services Of the son Of oui
principal carrier, Ar. Nicely. TO Jake charge Of
the olu6 route Of the Gassffs. lie will here.
afssr. and u IN early hour. every morning
furnish persons living on tho blum with shs
Daily 0assfss, In view VI this arrangement
we hops our list In this part Of the city may
BE- largely increased. Every family should
take the 0asass. The price IL only l2 Ia
cents week or % cents every two weeks
payable to the carrier.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

LAsoE REPUBLICAN, MErrtso.--The No
Pablicsns Of Iowa City held a meeting Al ths
State House las, Monday evening II was
largely attended, and great deal Of enshusi
asm was manifested. II was addressed By
Mr.. oConnor; Mr.. Lcacn. OF TINS ci,y, and
other speakers. The Republicans are wide
awake la that city.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16
l,n nrNr MIsnlNn fn LEANH IuNN
for Sale.

NuH SALE Tei CARRIAGE TWO
st.ats cen usn nus uf tsH hosses~ q. sfiy noe
Hii. Sc chuae $50 maaihs efstisi Ln4ulss VI NJ
itN5ef tHrnrr y lhtri SD Harrison rriee el6O
rftstw i IAMNNtre
Z, Or SAL I-iiit MstsI EGAUItfA ~
teElirnco pfupsriN ia She ems ~ passnpsN eol
stb4 "a hsc as of 81 ~ leo fest each ~iik ehetoo
Ptv pear chefr aud sfiety u sLsis trees. arass
lHrn AT ornamental HATuttstN. stons dwolit0a
lltsiHnF ihiffesu fNsins, i've essfs aHd astie ets
- Hathius hease ae So Situated the Osnni
route 70 Lsst pas.epOn With river vtsv OF
.utpassct beauty
lsnKs-obe half eah balance yssrs wilh ~
artt iAttsssi Price ten th susNaa aellsrs Az
p q" W uILDngTu.
va on ths pIs",,.s. Lss, Dsvsapess
l.'oR SALE A HOUSE WITH ONE -
I ~ four Rrres ol gtannd situsfsd on the
t. Hasns fosi nsaf the city iiaits The pss -
'seeeslsi u Franc H1use n~srly As~, svo0s
= Saict As f.r particulars sprl. ~ ,ks sse
Asp 90 a.ts= sf Improved lsui ihre. nilss fssa
tst. s~sA3ws
LARGE Lot 90 INV Nj liERkfN0
! lesi r-.esiN.a aud for ssl. cheap by
sa.uil ALNskb VAN fATTEN
4 EASE fOR SALE THE suBBIRlBGk
af'sH- fsr sse the lsas- aid nstnr.s of the Hard
sste staf" ha naw oesaples ss hs iHtends sesa q
ssinDye 10 his H.~ star- in Nichols. nock Tbs
sAesNs store is Ns Atted up aAd ~ the b~es NJ
sA'vt ii ~. eitX FIR trade
= = wAsHBuHSk
ns4r5.l.sr' .ialy isgh 1856
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

- Col Burtis boasts that the kite. sa ar.
rsnssmsnts Of his new hots. are unexcslisd
by anything west Of Chicago, or In that city
His whole establishment, win b. very complete
The vail, are now to the top of the second
story
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16
RIVER L STEAMBOAT NEWS


Arg1vo1.
Steamer Yons Tows, Coon. Pittsburgh
Steamer JAs Lsos. Blake, 81 Louis
Steamer FioaA, Webb, 0alena
Departed.
Steamer Jas Lvos, BAKE, ss. Pau
Steamer kATG GAsstI, washngtoa, Dubuque
steamer YoAx Town, Coon. n lAul
Steamer NcKsG, Keats. Moasrose
Tss Nissorsf This river 10 very low, but ws sss
several steamers advertised ~ III Louis for potnts
up the river
~~-=-so -
Fos 0AlssA The good steamer Alhambra will
leave this mornins for oalsns II her passengers do
not have happy time i, vii be their own fault end
not Capt wshbs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

y The new engine house 10 nearly ready
for occupancy. Il Is certainly very nea,
building. and an ornament 10 the upper par,
of Brady. The company should invite their
friends TO . cold collation. when they get sst
tied 10 the new house.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

q On the third page will be found ths
address issued tJths people Of Kansas by thu
committee appointed for the purpose BY the
Grasshcpper Convention Of Free State men
Let every citizen read II.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

Fos Ksosrx Tho nne add popular steamer Ben
Campbell wll start tot Aoairose this evening, nDs
disssly on the arrivsi Of The 0sssa packet ~ Mon
her passengers will DO bat few ainusss rsil
road ride from Keokuk Capt Dodge 10 now On .
trip esss, but In tho mvsatlIne ls bcss 10 In good
hands
Bon Btilpiso A. cfscssAri Prom lot sept,
ls:s 70 iss Sept 1857 there " stesmhosis and
four bsrsss built Cincinnati with total tonnage
of ioeco The tonnage Of the previous twslveasnth
wss Iis7s-s -sho~lns . decrssss u va tone
Tns Hspscr Tho ht Louis Iatei iseacer ssys -
The extremely low condition u tLeOLlu snd Aissouri
10 kaving . wonderfully hnc effect on the recrpts os
the two arest Railroads % ~ Ioais-thc Ohio and
Mississsppi and the Pafihe The friends of the lat
ter are looking for oso0o0 receipts Tor september
Tss FAII TaAps The Loulsviiie Courier ssys
The large SsworleaIs packets have eegnn 10 fceumc
fully conmebeed This 10 pTemasorc-s faH month
sasAsr thar usuAI-ssd 10 ogi opinion too soon 10
make it profitable 20 ownefs. though ss ere glad 10
80 the 6Catmen 81 work again
Tns HAiis There are nov Ices ihal four feet Of
water % The Fails sl Lousviiis ~. piio, recently
testified On oath u Chicago that our bridge vss .
greater obstruction 70 navigation thaa The tsls :
TAsrs only four fsss water Aad sof mud In he Co
nal around the Tss, and only the ishssss eosss cen
mudsnrsle through.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16
THE DAILY GAZETTE,


Nj eiAs III DAY, Of Chicago. having become
associated with M In the Gazette Job once he viii
hefsAher have he easlre supervision Of that depart
n'ens AZ Mr. Pay IL one OF The beat job Printers In
the Union and sotles for the execution Of work
have rseea,y becn greatly enlarged by large additions
Of latest styles OF {, pc. &C.. proise our
pa.roas TO execa,. Job Work Of eli vsrs,,e. with
nssiness, eheapness and Dispatch BY the notice
above. u will b. seen that we have ordered more
steam press n,Aehinsry TAis 10 tho only c,ce In tho
city where stsam power 10 uss 90 thai our faciltss
are uacqua,isd sANDERs 3 BRO
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16
LIST Spv LrrrEns =

pEMAININ0 IN THE POET OFFICE, AT
~ Davenport, lows. ol th. Isih day ~ September
1867.
Persons calling for these lstters will please say
thss are advertised aud give date Vt hst
ordered 10 BE- sdsvriiscd In the /" Daily tsarsne Il
ASTeeabiy 20 the following s.ctiou u the new rosi
once Law - the newspsper having the lAreest
circulation ef any paper Publisbsi IN payenpofi
sac And be II further enacted, That Lists oi
Lstters isaaning allied for In an, Pos, once In
any city, town village where . ewspapsr shall be
prntsd, shsli hereafter he published only In the
Newspaper which, eeans issued weekly, or ofteuxf
shsll have tho largest circulation within the range
u delivery Of sald once 10 bs dscidei b. the Post.
master a, sseh ooaev -Nsw p q Laa. passed March
IS 1851
Atkias.a A..x Asesan.t.r la, n a..h.,... a.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16


Tar raRoron TINE OUTSKIRTS In ride
through Davenport and its surroundings yes.
teriay We could not but note the progress
stamped upon everything The building OF
houses is confined to no one portion NJ our
city, but every part seems to partake OF the
general spirit Of progress Away out In what
constituted farm lands year ago, the survey.
ors stakes have been driven the ground par.
ceied Of, enclosed, and the neat tenemen,s
shining In their ne~ness stand A. prominent
features 10 mark the extension Of our city
Lands that rated =, 50 much per acre are nov
sold by the lot, while the houses that have
sprung up In every direction enhance the value
Of these lots
We passed through North Davenport and
entered the broad prairie beyond. Tanisd 1
short time 81 the pleasant residence Of Mr.
John B. Jackson, where we found oil that Is
calculated 10 make man happy His Prairie
Mn was In full operation. turning out su.
perior article Of fiour, buck wheat or corn
meal just ss the customer brings the grain
We wish 10 cay q iew words To our farmer
friends in respect 70 this mill Il Twas built by
one Of yourselves for your especial benefit.
Mr.. Jackson felt the want Of such q mill In
his neighbcrhood 80 much that he determined
to build one himself, and In connection with
Mr. Carnsan has put up . structure Of which
our prairie farmers may feel just pride Il 10
the very thing they needed, and every farmer
in Scott county should make one visit to this
mill II with no other object than Just to see
what farmer can do when actuated by q
good degree Of enterprise The mill Is com.
plete In oil its parts, and as 10 its turning out
good article Of -four. We leave that 10 the
Judgment Of every farmer who has grain 10
grind. In connection with the mill Mcssrs
10 had all Of the common articles IA the dry
goods, grocer, and variety line that the farmer
generally requires. The mill 10 about three.
fourths oi a mile North of the Fair Grounds
with good road leading TO /, and tall chin.
ney to point out Its location. Mr. Jackson's
dwelling house and orchard are lair samples
OF what all Of our oh settlers among the
farmers might have at this time IL they
had turned their attention more 10 HON. .e,a
forts.
Leaving the Prairie Mill VIZ strack
across TO the Jersey road, along which are the
finest lands In Scott county, including q tract
OF twent. acres belonging To the Senior. which
Is the very garden spot Of Iowa. and where
We trust his mansion may one day be reared
aud he inhale the insigorsiing breexes of the
prairie
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-16

u black memorandum book Vas lost
couple Of days ago by stranger. who Of.
fer e6 reward for Its return to this offlce.
Il - Of no US 10 anybody bat himself