davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium., 1866-03-01

a pair of pantaloons- which the lawless
grace and freedom of his lower limbs
evidently could not brook
why" :" said the Indian, in a low,
sweet tone, why does the Pale Face
still follow the track OF the Red Man -
Why does he pursue him, even as . kee-
chow, the wild cat, chases Ka ka. the
skunk Why are the feet of Sorrel l-top,
the white Chief among the acorns of
Muck a Muck, the mountain forest ?
Why" he repeated, quietly but firmly,
abstracting a silver spoon from the table,
.swhy do YOU seek to drive him from the
wigwams of his fathers His brothers
are already gone to the happy
hunting grounds VIII the Pale Face
seek him there ?" And, averting his
face from the Judge, he hastily conceal
ed silver cake basket beneath his blan
| ket, to hide his emotion.
:" Muck a Muck has spoken, said
| Genevra, softly. " Let him now listen.
I Are the acorns of the mountain sweeter
| than the esculent and nutritious bean OF
| the Pale Face miner ? Does my brother
| prise the edible qualities OF the small
above that of the crisp and oleaglnous
| bacon Delicious are the grasshoppers
that sport on the hill side-are they bet
ter than the dried apples OF the Pale
Faces? Pleasant is the gurgle of the
torrent, ksh Kish, but is it better than
the cluck- cluck of old Bourbon from the
stone bottle ?
- Ugh - said the Indian. q Ugh
Good The White Rabbit is wise. II er
words fall as snow on Tootoonolo. and
the rocky heart of Muck Muck is hid
den What saws nv brother, the Gray
Gopher of Dutch Flat?"
:" She has spoken, Muck-a Muck,
said the Judge, gazing fondly on his
daughter "It is well Oar treaty is
concluded No, thank YOU; YOU need
nat dance the Dance of Snow Shoes, the
Moccasin Dance. the Dance of the Green
Corn or the Treaty Dance | would he
alone A strange sadness overpowers
me "
Il go" sail the Indian = Tell yOur
great Chief in Washington, the Sachem
Andy, that the Red sl an is retiring be
fore the footsteps OF the adventurous
Pioneer. Inform him, if on please. that
westward the star of empire takes its
way. that the Chiefs OF the ri Ute ma
tion are for reconstruction, to a man. aad
that the klamath will poll a heavy Re
publican vote in the fall =
And, folding his blanket more tightly
around him, Muck a Muck Withdrew
The Richmond palladium., 1866-03-01
CHAPTER LII

1t needed but glance st the new
conner TO detect at once the form and
festures of the hsughty aborigine, the
untaught and untrammeled son of the
forest. Over his shoulder blanket,
negiigently but gracefully thrown, dis
closed bare snd powerful breast, de
corated with quantity of three cent
postage-stamps which he had despoiled
from an Overland Mail stage = few weeks
previous. A cast-of beaver of Judge
Tomkins, adorned by s. simple feather,
covered his erect head, from beneath
which his straight locks descended. His
right hand hung lightly by his side.
whilst his left was engaged in holding CT
The Richmond palladium., 1866-03-01
CHAPTER V.

The moon rose cheerfdlly over Don
ner Lake. On its placid bosom dug
out canoe glided rapidly. containing Nat
tv Bumpo and Genevra Tompkins Both
were silent. The same thought possess
ed each. and perhaps there was sweet
companionship even in the unbroken
quiet Genevra bit the handle of her
parasol snd blushed. Natty Bumpo took
a fresh chew of tobacco. At length Ge
nevra said, as if in half spoken reverie ::
The soft shining Of the moon and
the peaceful ripple of the waves seem to
say to us various things of a higly in
structive and moral tendency.
"Youm may bet your life on that, Miss" ;"
said her companion, gravely, It's all
the preachin' and psalm singin' I've
heern since / was a boy
Noble being. said Miss Tompkins
to herself, gaRcing at the stately Pike
as he bent over his paddle TO conceal his
emotion Reared in this wild seclu-
sion, yet he has become penetrated with
visible consciousness of a Great First
Cause - Then collecting herself, she
said aloud Methinks twere pleasant
to glide ever thus down TIE stream OF
life. hand in hand with the one being
whom the soul claims as its affinity But
what am l saying" and the delicate
minded girl hid her face in her handker
chief 4 long silence ensued, which was
finally broken by her companion.
* Ef YOU mean you're on the marry, )"
he said thoughtfully, 4 amt partick
ler "
Nv husbaudi" faitered the blush
ing girl, and fell into his arms. In ten
minutes more the loving couple landed
Al Judge Iompkins'.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-03-01

:. Old Fritz, who raises pigs and cab-
hage in NapPa county, California. sp-
peared before Judge Il as witness,
saws an exchange
Question" What is your name ~
Answer Vel / calls rnineself Fred
but maybe sol don't knov-it is Yav
cup You see, Shudge, mine modder
she have two leetle poys; one of en-
vas ne and one vas my bSpder-or one
va. nv broder and t'othN vas me, I
don't know yich and vas shust so old
as my broder vas young, or my broder
vas shust 50 old as me, / don't know
vich, and mine modder she don't; and
one Of Us vas named Fred and t'oder
acup. or one named Yawcup and s'odeT
FRED, l don't know vich, ana one Of US
got died--but mine nodder she never
Guild tell whedder it vas me or mine
orodeE vat got died SO, Shudge, I does
lot know wAedder / is Fred or YaEcup
and nina Enodder she don't know"
The Richmond palladium., 1866-03-01

RUsu or GEnNAs EsIGRANTs 70 AusR-
IcA.-EigHtF thousand Germans emigra
ted Last wear via Hamburg and Bremen
saws the cegsczpoudent Of the London
Times, OF JaEUarE 10Th About - ,oo0
more, it Is calculated. left for tue same
destination bF way OF France, England
and Belgium. Ie Hamburg American
Steamship Company ere inst doubling
the number of thcil ships, expecting 3
like influx OF passengers in the innedi
ate future IfpoIitical dissatisfaction re
mains as strongly pronounced IN Ger
many a. j. How i. their antieip.tieu5
will no doubt be fuihlled Contrary TO
what wss formerly the case. when very
poor people would lay b. ]. :a- tnaIers
10 carry them over, consider s.,ic Tor
ton Of emf grants now consist Of small
farmers, with thousand or two Of thai
ers in their pockets
The Richmond palladium., 1866-03-01
CHAPTER III.

Genevra o Tompkins stood at the
door of the log cabin, looking after the
retreating Overland Mail stage which
conveyed her father to Virginia City =
- He may never return, sighed the
young girl as she glanced at the fright
fully rolling vehicle and wildly careering
horses at least with unbroken bones
Should he meet with an accident |
mind me now of a fearful legend, famil-
lar in my childhood Can it be that the
drivers on this line are privately intruc-
ted to dispatch all passengers manned
by accident, to prevent tedious ltiga-
ton ? No, no, But why this weight
upon my heart?
She seated herself at the piano and
lightly passed her hand over the keys
Then, in a clear mezzo- soprano voice,
she sung the first verse of one of the
most popular Irish ballads:
80 Arrah me deelish, the distant dudheen
Lies soft in the moonlight, ma bouchal vourneen !;
The ,pringing gessoons the heather still,
And the caubeens and colleens heard on the hill.
But as the ravishing notes of her sweet
voice died on the air. her hands sank
Iistlesslv to her side Music could not
charm away the mysterious shadow from
her heart. A gain she rose. Putting on
a white Grape bonnet, and carefully draw
ing pair Of lemon colored gloves over
her tapcrei fingers, she seized her para
sol and plunged into the depths of the
pine forest
The Richmond palladium., 1866-03-01

A lawyer having found purse, and
returned it to its owner, one OF the pa
pers says it may be honest and honor
able. but exceedingly unprofessional =
The delinquent defends himself on the
ground that there wa. nothing in it.
The editor of Chicago paper, in
speaking OF the filth of that city. saws
that he has distinguished two hundred
and twenty distinct and different smells
with three wards of the city to hear
from.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-03-01
IF YOU E,ER SHOULD GET MARRIED.

IF YOU E,ER SHOI LID GEI MAHhIEi
If you should e'er get married, John,
I'll tell YOU what to do
Go get little tenement
Just big enough for two.
And one spare room for company,
And spare bed within it
I. you begin loves light Alright
You'd better thus begin il.
In future be moderate, John,
And let the stuffed chairs wait;
One looking glass will do for both
Yourself and loving mate.
Aud Brussels, too, and other things
Which make fine appearance,
If you can we'll afford it, theT
Will better look year hence
Some think thev must have pictures, John.
Superb and costly, too;
Your wife will be 8 picture, John,
Let that suffice for you.
Remember how the wise man said:
A tent, and love within it,
Is better than a splendid house,
With chickering's every minute.
And one word 10 cooking, John,
Your wife can do that best
Fer love to make the biscuit rise,
Is better far than yeast.
No matter if each day you don't
Bring turkey to your table,
Twill better relish by and by,
Whom you better able.
For all you buy pay money, John
Money that very day
II you would have vour life smooth,
There is better way.
A note to pay is an ugly thing,
Of thing you please to call it,
When it hangs DER man who has
No money in his wallet.
And one thing more remember, John,
To keep aloof from trife
And never never never speak
cross word to your wife.
But i! yeu c,nnot keep it back,
And burnngs still require it.
Go whisper it into your gun,
And then-go out and ire it.
And now, when you married, John,
Don't try to ape the rich;
II took them many toisome year
To gain their envied niche
And if you d gain the summit, John,
Look we'll TO your beginning,
And then wall all win repay
Ths care and toll Of winning.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-03-01

Genevra turned quickly. Ny pre-
server" she shrieked and fell into the
arms of Natty Bumpo. the celebrated
Pike Ranger OF Donner Lake.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-13

MIR. John Killian, Of Davenport, was re-
Gently murdered by the Indians, near Hardy
vile, Arizona See Democrat
On Thursday afternoon q man employed
ter, Iowa, put into execution long cherish.
cd plan Of numbering his entire family. Re
turning from his work about ave o clock, he
seized his shot gun, retired TO the yard, and
shot At his wife. He then shot his child, aud
naimed his w,fe's mothsr. He then cut his
own throat, causing instant death. The
cAnse WAS jealousy, his wife being free
lover.
The Fairfield Home Visitor has these
items Of horse stealing news: ION the 9th
Of October, Mr.. Daniel Carter, Of Liberty
township, in this county, had valuable
horse stolen, with new saddle aud bride.
His son rode him to singing school, where
he Was stoleh. He Offers SIS reward for
horse and thief. or $25 for the horse and $50
for the tibet, or liberal reward for any in
formation that may lead to the arrest Of the
thief or the recovery OK the horse The horse
vas bright bay, with black main and tail,
and is FIVE years old last spring.
"On the night ofthe sist of October, Mr. J.
Welday, near Libertyvile, had fne young
horse, with saddle and bride, stolen from
the barn yard of Robert Moore tavern, in
Libertyville We understand that the horse
and thief have been captured near the Mis-
souri, line.
"Another horse was stole about the last Of
September from Mr.. Alexander, near Liberty
vile. He was found IN the brush the next
day, in Des Moines township, with he saddle
taken of and hidden under some old rubbish,
The horse was gagged and confined in .
brush enclosure.
1.-TWO horsese were stolen in Warrington
county one night last week.
"LATEa Since the above was id type, We
learn Mat the man who stole the horse from
Mr.. Weldsy was arrested near Macon city
Missouri. He plead guilty before Justice r.
D. Evans, and on dehalt of $500 bail, was
committed to Jail. His name ia Hafrison.v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-13
Andersen. ewit.ler

which shown majority Of I.097 for Sv;,,.
Ter. But It u matter Of notorietv thss 49,
was no legal regis ration in CalHv.v c,s-.r
snd Y this case, ~ in The 'sglorios. cocsss~s
~ ~ ncsoriss in Masylsad, NJ kney IN ,h..
,sn rsbsla viii secure only shor. lived
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-13


In the light Of the recent elections, the fol
lowing from the Helena Ark SAteld isvery
sensible. II il urging the adoption of the
Constitutional amendment BY the South, and
says:
There il bnt one course for . sensible.
rejecting people to pursue. They must take
. practical view Of the situation. Violent
Language and futile threatenings are now, At
least, ont Of place, and in bad tssse, though
too often INDUCED in BY intempssate public
Journalistic, who have already inflicted untold
evils upon the Southern people people
whose honor and interest they become he
self-constisuted guardians of, md whoss ruin
they contributed 20 much to sGecA We sey
that the advice of that class 81 extrsmnts.
who have learned nothing iron I'll he terri,
Bile lssasons and dreadfnl seeaes fhey in
voked, y nst the safest counsel a.. = hss
already bsen proved, : too con6ding people
The foolish obstinscy Of ANDREW Joaxsos,
and the consequent Intensified bitterness Of :
large part of the Southern rebel Democracy.
may cause for time the rejection Of this
counsel and Of the amendment, but the late
Confederacy must come to those terms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-13
special Notices.
From y Lady.

EVMA ~ 2A18Ay
wlsf hrros, ear.iosa Co.. n. Y, Jui, 9. Iss.
Da. Hsrssra I hare loss dslAyti writing
70 ny sincere thanks for III good you done my
Assshsr CO n'trsly Say that aosAfng bat re kind
haad Of Prorid and Jour BIrrnRs hs1s sav.d her
from early grave For 'hrse year. Asvs bssn Dec
tcrtas her With syrups and al li1o = et sfAas have
bssn recommended to for her, bsssa.s Aos1ng two
npt physicians but MI se.nsd 10 = hts NO gond
while srhIng the aiManscs end IN - sswsps
per. ihss coo get hold Of In hopss Of asdisg
thing that you, suit her Accidaasay there
psst Of. nsssp sper s~ouud gosfs u bought
the spa Ia 10 king 1t 1t elass thss your
Dsssas jn.i What she needed s4ae ~ sat day
70 Bsissop ~ md ct bottle Of ysss ostfsaA ebs
eonmenesd TAI ns them. sss sch change b - week
with her app-tt aud tie distress hat viss.ais oeca-
assed. and ths ursfsg 10 tbs stonseh, ic
NJ hs ths 10 her. ehe has taken three bottles
aad = row abl. 70 wosk all The time thisk shsrs 10
listas dsnasss.-nt Of tho Liver Hs.ss seuh ne 6rse
bottles nors tch think will her entirely We
aud Others thon ht she hsd dseass Of shs heart
that bsating Auttsribg thss vuuid Aloss stop
from breathing =. times s oil gone.
Yours With rsscect.
sev.lsdav MRS AMANDA N'tHERsoN.
:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-13

The New York 1ribsne figures up the re-
suit in the complexion of the next Congress.
We change it, figures to correspond with the
cnrrcrt rafurna.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-13
THE REsuLr IN AHDEnsOn,s Dys

TRICT.
The st. Louis Democrat figures up the ~.
suit in the Ninth Missouri District thus:
=. In the Ninth district, the reported majori>
ties are Is follower
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-13

AZ to Congrsssmen, 10 che Democfahs DIS
tricts the rsauk i not estissly clear. Gen.
Raum is undoubtedly slscted in the Thir
.esath district, and Gen. Kiteheii teleyfaphs
that he is defsAAed BY about !, 500 for Mar.
shall IN the Elsveath--a Union saia Of 800
since 1884. Burr, We presume, 10 elected over
General Chase in the Tenth district, though
No have no definite intelligence from that
quarter. In the Ninth, the vote 10 closer
than WAS supposed few days ago, and there
ID still chance for General Lippincotts cleo.
tion. At least, he will give bis competitor Z
very eloss racs.
If Ki,chell Is defeated the delegation
stands a. at present, eleven Republicans to
three Democrats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-13

ENOR SALE.-Eighty acres of improved
i.sd ssas Chaxlsston, Lse eoanss, lsvA 0sse 10
Good fitie nnsuirs u WM. FULTON,
dscD Heal RsaAts Aesnt. No. - haaa osresaL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-13

EsOR SALE. A desirable residence il
- Haaton, H., consisting u u Story Ersns HoasA
wA ~ I'D Aa Of gruusd, vii stoe1s1 IN fsste
49, sshAy; 90 sssssn gtsbls. I'D cshss esebailA
in. 1hs shove y dsrably iocaAsA n tbs noq1 plsoe
aus part u HAnilton and 10 for sals ehsapor viii b.
sxchaageA lbv s1nilsr prupssy - xsokuk.
nnquifs Of Nm. FULTON,
nosf netAts Aesat,
jyI3d No - Aafn gefssl, Ksokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-13

r orr TO- H. H. and 10 feet Of sast sids OF Lsa T.
II Block 81 wfsh 0csagon Slime Dwelling HaDsp.
cvp taining sisvss large rooms ssa AseA
rooms and CLOSETS also brick stable and wood houss
Title good. Enquire Of wA HULr0H,
AMID Real kssaie Age1.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-11

The Psnbins, ,Cspt. Green. .C,erk R.,,...
WI leaes ssr 81 Paul IN u ner,,i.- =
The elegant sids- Wheel steamer c.s.s.
Cspt. Hiil. Clerk Lsnioe. wilI deD.r. r'Ss y:
=: S Louis In the morning. T. II. Pr.ttym.o '
iss new and elegant steamer C;tv ~
AeIseseurg, Capt. J. W. Campbell viii 4.
part for Ksokak asd in,er.d;ss. n. u.
eo'ots' making cloae cad ssrs eoenecs;e.,.
!or St. Lsa's. = ? o'elsek Is morrov ms.rs
Prsttynah. Agent. - -
me Davenport and Dubuque packet R;,I
ds:derssn, Capt heGo vim. on s Ros,.os ~.''
!. .'il depart for Dubuque and way po;n.:
sc-meessv Doseing q Z o'eloek. ~ s
Prsttyman, agent.
.ns hne steamer Mollis Mcpike. Cant.
- ", ."". "l'l leave this port for St. Louis
% morrow evening. 1850
20 tes iase twsnty>four hour, the v.t..
ses laiIen oo0ut Ave inches
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-11

For protection from the above, call on r,
SIMPSON \ co. and take out Policies il,
hose irst class Insurance Companies repre-
jcnted by them. Where the assured par.
jicipate in the Profits Of the companies
tithout incuring any liability. Office No.
b5 Brady st, apr 6>dly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-11
UPauAM,s HAIR DYE.

30 CENTS BOX.
Bs1ss larger than Dyes that sell for 81.
ATURAL. DURABLE, BEAUiIFuI WAR
ANrED to please. This article has been thor
xhfy tested by DR. CHArJN. Of New York,
. Lrofs. Booth aud ,iayrett Of Phiiadclphia,
10 pronounce It free from ali poisonous ipgre
Pnts, and the material composing il will not in
Re the mo.t delicate hair. Snld by Usugv sta
Ia Fancy Good dealers ever, where
hlS-dly JNO. KRONER, sole Prop'r,
t"3 Ches nut street. Philsdelphia
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-11

Nor,cE. annual Parade and Revie =
"f the Fire Department will be held o.
Wednesday, the 10th inst At . o'clock P.
M. CnMsr. MurLLEa,
d st Chief Engineer.
Davenport, Iowa, Nav 9th, 1860.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-11

PoLscs Counr. Fast driving sesmA 10 be
. prevalent habit with the bloods Of our
city. John II Thede was arrested. last
evening, for th;s offence. and on pleading
guilty before Justice Blood, was fined s.,
and ta4ed with the costs Of the suit, asses
sed At $2.lO,
For creating and maintaining nuisance
in the public streets. the nature Of which.
we lid not learn, AdolpIe Kn cke Wa
taxed with the costs Of his arrest and exam.
nation.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-11
Patent Medicine.

II faith would cure disease, our physi
clans occupation would be gone; the af>
6icted ne only read the advertisements in
the papers 70 b 'nsads whole" !" but the
nostrums prepared BY these pseudo doctors
does rot often ''back up" the faith inspired
by their advertisements. We do not mean
10 condemn oil so called patent nedicincs,
for some have been found to be very valua
hle. 10 this class We would include Cos's
Cough Balsam. for coughs, Group, hoarse-
ness, &c and Goes by pepsia, for indiges-
tion, dyspepsia, and al troubles Of the stom
ach or bowel-they have been tested in
Thousands Of cases. OR dealers all sell
them. Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-11

Go TO Hess & SrEaSs, NJ. . Serond St.
Immediately, il you want snv clothing OF
furnishing gdols this is the last chance to
procure bargains rs they will certain ]
close next Saturday. 10 Dat
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-11
rmAa.Y n gsRls.rOI.

35 North 4th street, st. Louis. Merchant
Calors aud Dealers in FIRST class Clothing
Ind Gents Furnishing Goods. Gentlemen
wanting goods in the above line, will 6nd
Il TO their advantage to cali or address as
Above, where they will tind practical men in
khcir business, aud desling exclusively in
hrst class goods As reasonable prices. Ne.
member Tracy / Bristol, 80 North 4lh
Rtrect, directly opposite Main Entrance to
Painters House. mat9 d3m,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-11

DEAD SHADE TREES Deed shade trees
are intolerable nvisances. A party Of
w"rkme" were engaged to-day, in ridding
Fourth street Of them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-11

New Wine House. IN DAvExPoRr. .-Mcssrs.
Langfeldt, Thode 4 Co have established
an extensive wine house on Sec nd street.
nc4t door to Lahrmann's Hall. Their stock
will be varied ard ,xtensiss. One Of the
the firm is in Europe. and will .emsin there
f'r the purpose Of purchasing for the house,
which will enab e them To procure nothing
but the best brands. an.lat the lowest rates
Possessing these advantages. should give
them = preference. About fifty cases arriv
ed to day which Is . small portion Of what
is coming. They vi also keep en- excel>
lent article Of Brandy. Trade supplied at
Nev York prj. es
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-11

FExiAN LorrERy-The number which
has drawn the that" is 100. Whoever has
the lucky number will please call on Mira.
Long, Dlrc'tress, and on producing the
corresponding number On their ticket, will
get the hat.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-11

CONSTANTLY ON HANp.- Child 4 Co.. en-
Brady, keep constantly on hand full a.
sortment Of boots, shoes, and CATERS, man
ufae' u-ed in the best manner and Of the
most darabie materials. Without q neatly
fitting boot. no gentleman can consider
himself properly dressed. Many . lady
has won heart BY wearing pretty gaiter.
We therefore advise the young ladies' and
gentlemen Of Davenport to call on Child L
Co., for anything in the line of boots,
shoes or eaiters, - the .old folks" have
slrcady learned to do before them,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-11

IsoueAsDs IN ras wEsr plsce their con.
noss'ee In the Red JaeLst B;tsers. became
they pre- aware that they secure hs.l.6 ~
.am'.ss sho dwell in unhealthy di.tricts
ana .nst those thus situated Who do M
use = fall sick from the effects Of bad v.ss, .'
Aud I'D air. - "sse'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-11

CARGO OF THE ENTERPRISE. Parties ir
our city have purchased u portion Of the
cargo Of the Enterprise. including consid
crab.e amount o. oats sli .htly damaged.