davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06
CARTNET FURNITURE,

MANUFACTURERS iof saie
by the undersigned IN inc SooP
~ No. :, opposite me new IN, 20 paO No
An assortment now on hand, and new lot Oh
thoroughly dry lumber and hands employed ma
king more furniture.
nrCOFFTNS made to order at any time ana
arrangements made by which IN few week.
IIearse will be furnished TO those who may az
sire il. q
Come and see and bring your money along;
WM. BuRRlS.
Davenport, April e5ih, 1850. 33.ly.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06
Aofe New Goods al lildrlh'i :.

CsI Observation-Disclosures Tea sets, COT.
= fee pots, Candies,cks, spit,oons, etc. Also,
round Wapple Irons for stoves; s,cw kettles and
sauce pans, for sale cheap al 9 lie Claire Row
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06
TESTIMONIALS

REV. Z. W.sEaON--REy y srr,,
The following is : verbatim Cow !. .NS n
cate now 10 the possession Of N. y ,. y eers.
SURE SsrsapaIiiia. Rev. L. W. S.ho,np;;'el't u
and general. known as On eloo..n", . - : s&lJ
rjished Pastor Of the NJ. r. Church =. ny sesss.
Stevenson has been knnown n, m. sso Kew Z,
talented aud zealons members ~, -. = ihe rss
Conference could boast OF for ,nans ue heltasy
at this time is GIling The high and -" yeali-ud
ticn OF gent for the NJ. f. Coot r. poasil!sa,
the world produce better or more ..,; "ee'h Gu
ti,nony III favor Of any medicine "''aes0Va
We have used John Bull, Sa,.any..;a@s'n , 1910
known II to be used with en,ie .,,;.e .ndAs,
We have no hesitation in sta,ino h, aa.s'aellon; nd
tito bea safe and valuable medS, 10y We beIsu
cafe a'slea 70 produce much good s a1a .l W
much sni'erine; and therefore, womb nv, lsI.'
ilicted. s"a iotheL
ts"eSi Z ". SEaos
~ EsIEvENsN
Testimonials like the folloui,, 80,
peraao o.. az comments on he , ,s,;,. :.
OF Ba!rs Sarsapariila: p'Aay
From Dr. l.. p. Yandell, Prof.,,o, .,o
in the Louisville Medical Coll,,s " Chemistry
shave look ed over the lis, n ,...,
posing John BULBS COMPOUND Ea'r,r, l, y CON com
parlla and have no hesitation in SAVING a., s.,''
form safe compound and on. that n,sn sas 'aty
IN chrome diseases, 10 which Il i ,n"G..s. sa
,, !. P. YANDELL. Nm
Louisville, June 9Th, 1913. 9"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06
EVERY BODY, Alloy!
OLD ORIGINAL CLOTHING EN-
PORIUM.

LARGEST ARRIVAL YET!
HONOR BRIGHT! NO HuMBUG.!
TIME Proprietor Of the OLD ORIGINAL
i CLOTHING STORE-cn Front street, im-
,nediatey opposite the Mills, has the pleasure Of
10 his friends and old customers, that
he has just received his
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

X EEP YOUR FEET DRY..-Just re-
- ceived a fne assortment Of Women,s. Mis-
ses and Children's Metallic Rubber over shoes |,
oc' zath. G. l.. DAVENPORT,S.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

VALUABLE SCHOOL ROCKS.
Coms'ocks Juvenile Philosophy for begin.
nsrs. Also, Parkers small Philosophy, tobe had
~ me Bookstore Of II. A. PORTER.
Dec. 10th, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-06

OUU at the Store Of B. SANFORD. St
Nov 18th, 1850.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

The Delta says there is perceptible move
ment in political circles in New Orleans, with re-
ference TO the approaching Presidential canvass
1t says the cue of the Wing parry, there, Is to
prevent the nomination Of Scott, and secure that
Of Fillmore, who is decidedly the favorite of the
Wing party of Louisiana. ~ to the Democracy
the Della says, that the leaders and ysiTens are
mainly in favor of the sage of Pennsylvania
Jane. Buchanan--whose chances have lately
assumed more promising aspect" Col. King
of Alabama, is spoken of as likely TO be associa
ted on the ticket, for the yice-presdency. Still
the Della says, sthe 6erre young Democracy are
for Douglass, OF Illinoisp
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27
N. LamartIne.

A correspondent of the Republic of this city
writing from Paris, gives the following account
of the failing health of M. LAmARrrSS, the
poet politician. Body and brain, however Wig
orous originally, IL overtasked, as his have BEEN
will retaliate the wrong at last in severe physical
suffering
NJ. de Lamartine's situation is such as 10 in.
spire serious alarm. At the commencement OF
the session he asked for leave of absence for a
fortnight, on account of illness. Later intelli-
qence states that the acute rheumatism, under
which he was suffering, has spread over bis
whole body; that he suffers intense pain, and
that movement is impossible. His absence
from the Chamber at this juncture is peculiarly
unfortunate, as he, better than any other man,
could have impressed upon the majority sense
of their reckless and fatal course.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

We have repeatedly referred to the amusing
ordinations and determinations of the old party
organs, North with reference to coalitions with
Freesoilers. We give the last specimen, and it
is rich one.
The Boston Post, Democratic, tried to fasten
the last Vermont insult to the South on the
Wing party there alone, in which il was echoed
by the Union of this city. Thus spoke the
Post:
aTHE STAR THAT NEVER SETs"-A despatch
from Montpelier, dated on Tuesday, and signed
by D. w. Clarke, famous Wing editor, an
nouncing exultingly-' The bill repeating on
habeas corpus act of last session has Just beer
rejected in the house--one hundred and hurry
tuo 10 ffy- fpe-in spite of lamentations herr
and elsewhere So Vermont continues in ARA,
against the Constitution and the Union"
In response to this, the Boston Courie
(Whig) responds--showing that it is SIX o
one and half dozen of the other"
VERMosT.-The Washington Union say
of the vote on the bill to repeal the habeo
corpus law:
80 the Wings Of the Vermont legislator
stand about three TO one in favor of nuiiYyin,
the Fugitive law by unconstitutional State legis
lation. In Ohio the same party, by its recorde
legislative vote, stands only four to one in favo
of the immediate repeal of the Fugitive law
The Union will find, If il ever has opportunit
TO examine the vote on the repeal, that about th
whole OF the Democrats in the legislature wen
against it. The Democracy Of Vermonti is prin
opally of the coalition and Abolition stripe, an
would vote for almost any measure TO oppos
the present administration
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

will not bear all that certainly 10 come. Sd.
Those who are now ready, ii with good pros
poets Of success 10 resist our oppressors, even
to a separation of the Union The first class is
MS contemplate 10 plumbers as in principles, and
no one dares To avow his belonging TO II. All
of its members claim 10 belong TO the next
class, or constitutional submissionists. These
(even purged of their false brethren) would now
make a large majority. The third class, or adj
vocates for secession, is now but small NIL
nority. Nothing, however, is wanting for its
continually gaining strength and numbers, bat
the maintaining the contest for our rights with
out REMISSION and avoiding taking false steps.
until this minority shall become the majority OF
this great commonwealth, and will act as the
entire State. Every new or continued act Of
Northern agression--every repetition Of resist
ance to the execution of the Fugitive-save law,
triumph of its violators serves as the limit of
forbearance of many heretofore acquiescers in
the compromise, and induces their becoming in
action, as before in principle, good and true, and
thorough going defenders of Southern rights.
The causes of these changes of policy (there
is no change of principle in such cases,) must
continue, and increase in strength and virulence;
and the present minority in Virginia, thus
growing steadily, though slowly, by successive
recruits from the present majority, must, in
time, take the place of that majority. Let us
hope, and look for, and aid all these results
and take especial care neither to cool the ardor
of our present Jealous auxiliaries by our action
or sloth, nor to prevent the cancellation of pres
ent opponents by our improper action.
SOUTHRON
p. $50, the promised 10000 majority for
FooTE, in Mississippi, is reduced to about 1000 !
Such defeat of our cause, is bat postponed
pictoru In this and all other Southern States
as in Virginia, the present (aequiescing) major
tiles must diminish, and the minorities Increase
We have but to be firm and bide the time"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

GENERAL WALBAcH, veteran Of more than
fifty years service in the United States army, is
to remain in Baltimore "a commanding the Sd
military department. the Secretary of War hav.
ing allowed him to remove from his limited
quarters at Fort McEIenry TO the city. With
his family, the veteran now occupies the late
residence of Hon. John Barney. Gen. w. is
now in his s6th year.--lie entered the U. 5
army in 1899 as lieutenant and adjulant Of
cavalry, by invitation of General Washington
having come to this country on visit af.er serv
ing in the army of Louis the XVI. until tina
monarch's imprisonment, and subsequently will
the combined armies on the Rhine and in th'
Netherlands until l7e7, when he covered thu
retreat of the Duke of York after the battle o
Dunkirk.-Bdh. Sun.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27
LAW AND ACZyCI NoTIeE.
WORTHINGTON q. SNETUEN

Continues to practice Law in the United States
Supreme Court sittirg IN Washington to prose-
cute Claims and settle Accounts against, and TO pro-
cure Letters Patent for Inventions from the Gov
eminent Of The United States to collect Bills Of
Exchange, Debts, Dividends on Stocks, Legaci.s
and lnherltances IN any part of the United States
and in the adjacent British Possessions to make
Investments Of Funds in the United States
and State Stocks, and on Bond and Mortgage Of
Real Estate, and to negotiate the purchase and
sale of Foreign Loans and Patent-rights, and Pub
lie and Private Lands, in any State of the Union
and to attend to any Law or Agency business
confded to his care. Reliable information given
in reply to inquiries of persons, DESTROYS of emil
grating TO the United States
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27
BANQUET TO KossurH-The New York et

BANQUET TO KossUTH-The New York edi
tors have adopted the following programme il
reference 10 the reception Of the patriot Kos
suth:
First. That committee Of ten be appointed
TO meet Kossuth upon his arrival, and tender to
him, in such an address IA may be prepared, =
public banquet, in behalf of the profession in
New York.
Second That the banquet be held at the
Astor House, with covers for two hundred per
sons that of those, twenty be reserved for in
vited guests, and fifteen for reporters of the
daily press, and that the tickets be sold for five
dollars
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

81 We see it stated in the Georgia papers
that Col. CHAPPELL, the defeated Union" can
didate for Congress from the third Congress
sonal district of that State, thinks of contestng
the seat of his successful State Rights com,
petitor, Col BAILEY.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27
.Y- Among the foreign items of interest W

observe the following
An edct has been issued in Prussia, placing
the schools and teachers under the control OF
the clergy.
Marshal Haynau has offered for sale the es'
tate he had purchased in Hungary with money
present from the Austrian emperor. He could
not procure laborers to get in single crop.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

GREAT RAILROAD CosTRAeT-h New York
letter states that contract has been made with
Mr.. Seymour, of Utica, and George Law, Of New
York city, for the entire building and equipping
of the railroad from CINCINNATI TO st. Louis. for
nine millions of dollars.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

~ The sensation produced in England by
Mr. WALKERS speech, has not yet subsidized.
The Liverpool Courier, of the 18th instant
thus speaks of arrangements which have been
made to give him public dinner. This is the
modern mode of testifying the highest con
sideraton-and if the heavy tax Of much speech
making was not levied in return from the re-
cipients of the food and fattery on these occa-
sions, would be agreeable enough. For, as
JOB pertinently enquired of his friends, can a
man fill his belly with the East wind y
ave understand that it is proposed to invite
the Hon. r. J. Walker, late secretary TO the
United States Treasury, and now in England, to
public dinner on the Oath inst. The American
Chamber Of Commerce have taken the initiative
| in making the necessary arrangements. Our
readers will recollect that both Great Britain
and the United States are greatly indebted tc
this able statesman for having been very instru
mental in obtaining facilities for the trade be
tween the two countries, and in improving the
bonding system of the United States. Thes
measures have been found alike advantageou
to British and American interests, and we be
lieve, Mr. Walker is using all his influence u
carry out the same beneficial policy"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 1851.

FY-This day having been set apart by the
authorities as day of Thanksgiving, no paper
will be issued from this office tomorrow.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

MY BROTHER, CONRAD oAHME, who
vi came from the South to Washington in
company with my uncle, Stouberd, many years
ago, and went with him from Washington to Bal
tmore, Is requested to cell on the undersigned.
also request my children, Christian and Fred
erick Oahme, who landed in the port Of Baltimore
years egoi the latter since then being enlisted in
the U. ). Army, to let me hear from them.
My uncle, Gottlieb Eilhard, who used 10 live in
Washington a few years ago, is also requested to
let me know his Whereabouts
FREDERICK OAHME,
It'll street between n n J.,
Washington, G.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27
w LILLIAN TUCKER, Merchant Tailor

NM lillian TUCKER, Merchant Tailor-
w LANE q rUcKER's building, Pennsylvania
avenue, between Four-and-a- half and Sixth streets
Congress, strangers, and the public generally, to
his large and well-selected stock of cloths, cassi
meres, and vestngs, all Of which he is prepared
to execute IN his usual elegant style shall have
in the course of two weeks some more of those
fine, rich, and superior overgarments which have
been so much admired for their style, quality and
comfort and being determined to do business on
the cash principle, my motto is small profits and
quick returns.
N. B. All kinds Of military garments made in
the best manner, according to the late regulations
Wanted, two or three good coat hands none
but the best workman need apply. Nov. 22-3t.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

nF- Speaking of the recent movements in
California with reference to a division of that
State, the Albany Journal one of Senator Sc
WARDS special organs, closes an editorial with
the following distinct declaration.
The "proviso of liberty" obtained last ses-
sion, they will not allow to be repealed, modi-
fled or altered.
Slavery is never at loss for excuses for its
designs. If there were need, it would go on CIV
ing YOU hundred reasons for the division, every
ore as good as these, and never once aluding to
the true one. The "farmers, grazers and land
holders" of Southern California have stronger
motive for their willingness to return to the
manifold deficiencies of a territorial government
than any They have put down in their bill OF
particulars The burdens of taxation" would
have rested lightly enough upon them, and the
desired laws would have seemed easy enough to
pass, if it had not been discovered that cotton
and sugar will grow there, and that men, womer
and children can be profitably put up at auction
there, and sold
IL the grievances that the people of Southern
California complain of, really exist if taxes arr
unequal, and the seat of government Is too dis
tant, why not ask for separate State govern
ment with the same constitution that the Stat
now has, We will join them in advocating tha
scheme. No. The object in forming terrtor,
is to evade the proviso of liberty. They would
see few charms in territorial charter with tina
! inserted.
The South have found that they are in DANCE
of losing their present ascendancy in the nationa
legislature, unless new slave States can be added
10 the Union. This movement in California i
but the prelude to an effort to recover their long
loved, long.los equilibrium" Hence it is tina
| the " burdens of taxation" have waxed grievous
and the capital has moved afar of, and "tb'
pastoral interests" have fallen into peril.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

The schooner Newbold, from Chicago, was
capsized on Lake Michigan, and thirty lives were
lost
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-04

TobaccO-There some inquiry, and noticed sales
of l3O bids old comprising 10 hhds H. so 81
at lO1a and 10 hhds ID A at 10 and R at SC . ID.
Sugar-But little done owing bad weather. and
far could learn only about 400 hhds disposed of
595'4c for fair.
MEMBERSHIPS limited to about 500 bbls at a1s(024c
for PRIME
FlOur-The demand limited, and noticed sales Of
only 1000 bbs, including 426 Ohio at - 2 400 Louis
"a 3d. 400 Illinois. from choice brandt at - co. and
2oo extra Illinois and St Louis at - 95f0s5 90 " bb
GranWe noticed sales of about 2OCo sacks Corn at $50
SIC, and OF 200 sacks St. Louis Oats Csc " bushe
PrOvisiOns-There fair inquiry for Pork, with sales
Of l5O bbls Mess lin os) t13 co. 100 old do
bbs prime Mess the evee and uninspeced at s 90 y
bb OF Bulk Pork noticed sales of 5OOOb
sac ib and about 800 bbs Butts % 90 bbl. Bacon
in fair and 100 casks sold follows 90
sides Tin several los) at 7 16 at 80 cks Shoulders lin
two ots) at 697 and Is casks Hams
lie W b.. OF Lard, about 800 kegs sold Sc and
Cheese l50 boxes Western at 7}sOsc o ID.
Hay-About 900 bales prime Eastern were sold at $40 90
p ton-an advance
salt-We noticed cargo sale of 300 sacks Liverpool,
nearly all coarse, at about 75c round.
ROps-A sale OF 100 coils prime at SIC cash.
Candles-Saes 70 boxes Star at zoe o tb.
Gunny BagsWe noticed sales of TO- 900 in bales at $50
cash. and 49, at s1a9Ssic, cash and time.
Feathers-A sale of 800 Tbs, at 35c " ID.
Whisky-Saes $50 bbls Rectsd at 271aD2Sc o gallons
Exchanges - Market improving. We now quote as
follows Sterling, 107aOOS; New York sixty day Bills
2IsO24 " cent disct and Sight Checks on New York
l1a@2 " cent. disct.
Freights-The only engagement that noticed was
bark taken for Bordeaux at $50$5a " 1000 for Staves
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-04


Receipts OF Produce:
i E %ty Is 30 S whisky b.
b1 cheese 6oson-a do 80 Kegs Dbl 6ner. bS
Sou Pbs oui ss Gb T ala g do
prk Seccomb Voorfiss7loO bxs cheese. 10 les hams
SfiEss slIs do . ssss:
sfs'fs % Dbl poiE b. sss. .d
P1 s 70 s. SsG A
Lands hams suises sell 5bs 1 s Ii ~
s ST 5 Ps Grand Turk Is csk lead
Fl P ksa SS 4 ss t % %sn
!:S s sfi sPa & ss. ss5
sS.w GEes1o Ps g. a Dsj
hspNs5 PHI castor q. Buddscks IA esse s nd Deu
BsSe ess T. i Sss. s essney
saRss sszs SG - ese. ef bsn
soHn Eess a. nss.ss;%so Cr@mset
pssr s Shaw Co.'s .;sSl Pssausfm eng
t'sssi Ss ssss ksSss BsT
FTfls,n Seog5 Lsskje Robert &cq-5 Gerard Fse
hid. spss IL m @1nsss afSi Dsn Sns
F.eyM q d. Fl ssds sass
IL h!, do. Is bbs %o.sse; Cam%ack squss" DO ii
% ai dG lever Ed sn
5es leather H Gy-l2 hides Dyas &eoSsundre to order
fS1 saff r Hss Pstst RI Ssns IS
Sase ?R bbs sh sosas; h hR
bsIs sOttQH Me@ard %hd sa
e dG a esi %Ssses !oaa n
&c ba65s Rsby 81
q do Tupay Gasa do Dfuihe sop3s DO Roman nG0
S d Fayf 81 %os.ss e1sn %
eaten SS Sns Bsmder Williams Bpskae
SET e. ss' SSis
cis NEvT So zen Snms Seo.sundre TO ORDER
s,sa9ss t9ssis ss g. 80
wight SsS M as.d ssSs.
I'M MsIssG Ssoas Tho1nh S%sen
ss cssssns so. sso1s seh
md. sugar WAT aa~ az sS Ses william liam
Geo-l5 sacks peas Ii MooreTota. 1903 bales cotton ii
M FEERsoNPss o;seeoa IS bales cotton
CaTsn Scod Bradley Wilson &cos5 Turner. Wiiso1
S0 oss MOou Tn &sGIss I Bonner s%lS a. Cum
hey DO p SRs
fs's Fd ne FL RaMI Ses d. EG S,
E sfs Ro a T Ss sse
Ii Ssi Mary gs
CPS S'; bSSsa rsY spsd shs
d. hhds sagsI Tste &eo-6 %. 30 6b moasses Gerard
M .s shaT d 81: S~st CAM
81 Rssss sss
haneaux Do do Ro,shf S"as a.
Feowes &coh6 do Gerard Ferer-s6 do 81 bbis molas
ses Ovier-40 do w Montgomery-43 do ] de Egana
Blanchard. ~ 7"
ST MARTINsyILLE--P steamer Naniope: Is bales
cotton Lsande-SS do 10 hh1s sugar "a his moasses
BetllocGnn do i, Cannlngha%-4o % Darby Ire:
81 bbls molasses. '' " ~ e,
ton Williams, Phillips &co-F Gorrison Bro-40 Cleveland
Elder Bro &co-is Hall Resell ii Frelisen &co-&
e Cocks Sco-55 Brander, Williams &co-23 Ii x Carer
IL ard Jonas-6J u G CTomwell-Tota s4s bis cotton
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-04

THE ATLANTIo.-T The Baltimore Patriot has
the following observations from one who has
watched the building Of steam vessels for twenty
five years
First Her boen being made with double of fur.
naces the consumption Of coal much increased. without
deriving pr0poOnate advantage in heavy weather, when
nall the revolutions OF the wheels performed in the air.
Secondly Her stock Of coal taken board at Liverpool
won be likely be easened than increased for
winters owing TO the pressing impor of ship
pers. many of whom had been shut out from prevdA
steamers.
"Thrd. Being lightly spared all the she
could spread would drive her through the at
greater rate than three knots mpeed as she would he by he,
weight OF probably 5000 tons
But il the wind foul she would have great difficulty
and deficient Of bowspr and head Sails consequently she
would drift with the gale, and is perhaps in the neigh
bOrhOOd of the from whence shall hear from her
BY the London fruit sshooners, VINO make
OF days from Terceira Cowes therefore, until
middle Of February we cannot expect news from these
Islands and for the together with the
knowledge OF her strength, feel persuaded shall
hear OF her from that quarter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-04
Crescent asssk anp Oct lpa ting @tsies.
NEW Ms:
TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1875

The Empire State, according to the census re-
turns of 1850, now nearly complete, contained a
population the first of June last, Of nearly if not
quite 8, 100,000-an increase of about $4,000, OF
over % per cent. during the last ten years. The
current estimate Of $4,000 as the new ratio of re-
presentation in the House would give her thirty
two members hencsforth-a loss of two. We are
inclined to believe however, that the ratio will be
nearer 100000, and that our State will have bu
thirty-one members in the five Congresses succeed
ing the next.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-04

There were 500 convictions of various crimes
in the several courts of New York city last year.
., The population of NewEngland is 9, 734, $40. In
1910 it was z. ,3Sl.
Mr.. Geyer will be the first wing who ever repre-
sented Missouri in the United States Senate.
The eldest daughter of Schiller, Nine. Caroline
Junot has died suddenly at Wartzbure. in Bavaria.
In whatever you engage pursue it with steadi-
ness OF purpose as though determined succeed
The city Of Charleston has a population of AZ ,604
In ls40 it had 81 ,527.
A concert at Tripler Hall, recently for the
benefit of the Italian Exiles, did pay expenses.
Mr.. Daguerre, the discover of the Daguerreotype
art, was born in 1884, and is in his 59th year.