davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20
General Aspcct OF Affairs.

BaLrIMoRE, June 10 1852
The friends of Mr. Webster have engaged special
train Of cars start Washington in twenty minutes
after the nomination Is made
Bolts speech and letter have injured Scott.
CORRESPONDENTS THE HERALD.
ovERTUREs FOR A COMPROMISE.
BALTIMORE June 19--2PM
Fillmore sent his friends this morning not TO
consider him at ALTO look solely to principles and
the success of the party and if they could unite
Webster TO do Webster asked II he would send
similar word to his friends; he replied he had nothing
to say. The Fillmore men however Of the South, will
adhere to him to the last If they break Scott will get
the nomination Grinnen is keeping the Webster
aoof and his second choice is scott the game looks
suspicious. X.
FILLMORE WILLING TO GIVE wAY-wEBsTER FIRM
PROSPECT or An ExPLosIoN-GESERAL SCOTS
CHANCES, &C.
BALTIMORE June 1s-11I IP.M
This has been busy day in the convention and after
forty baotngs the respective parties stand folows:
Winfield Scott 133
Niard Fillmore 127
Daniel Webster. ser......,.......,......... ......... 32
II Is considered impossible TO unite the Fillmore
and Webster votes for Webster and his nomination 10
hopeless. The conduct OF his friends has aenated many
Of bis ardent admirers in the South whose support he
cannot obtain and if they persist in voting for him
they will secure the nomination Of Scott which they
profes dtprccate On them alone will rest the pom
sbility Of defeating The nomination Of Fillmore and
will be- the annhilaton Of the whg party With what
truth could Mr.. Webster say save me from my rends
The President was waited on this morning to
certain h views and feelings ON the subject lie said
"tel my friends to 90 for Mr. Webster by all means u
this his nomination and thus preserve the
principles and permanency Of the whg party The an
Of Mr. Webster, The question was, Il have
nothing 10 say "
firm Of which there Is little doubt, Mr Fillmore will be
nominated on Monday X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

NOR PHILADELPHIA DIRECT-U, s MAIL AND
Express lines through in four hours New Jersey Ra-
road jersey City, leaving New York foot of
Cortland street. 9snd 6ia p NJ Liberty street Fare ~
class and So 80 for md class, and NJ
Return at and AM and 5h r M. Baltimore Wsshus.
ton Norfolk and Charleston through tickets sold In the
above lines through baggage carried In the NJ and
T. NJ, lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20
NJ b Lo S.-MONDaY, FIRST NIGHT OF TIE
~ French Opera Comilue Company
LIE soNGE DUNE NUT D'ErE,

(xidsummer Nights Dream
First appearance in New YORK of Nine Feury Jolly Mns
iiiot Nine Disuet Mons. bigae Mons. Graa Mons. Do
lrinay, and Montolat.
The great comedian Mons. ehand, will make his bu
during the week.
On rues1.h new prertisoment by Mile Pougaud. seno-
ta soto Miles nrpuot, Levisne and Lesder Mrs John
Drew Mr. ". Blake hr Lester will perform in the
- SCHooL FOR SCANDAL ana EInN BOY.
Opera nights until further notice. Monday Wednesday
EIifaY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

ROADWAY 1HEATRE.-E. A. MARSHALL SOLE
- Lessee-Deors open att to Commence At7IS O'Clock.
Monday evening June FL will be prescD the drama
- bonn TO GOOD LUCK.
Paudeen 0Rsferty y..............Mr Barney William,
IN PLACE AND our OF PLACE
LIMERICK BOY.
NIBLo's GARDEN.-MANAGER Mr.. JOHN SETON.
~ Tickets go cents; Private Boxes So Doorf opeL ut
to commence att o'clock. Monday, June a. Firt of
the French Opera Comique Company. Debut in New
Of the celebrated premiere chanteuse Nine. Foury jolly
VIII be given first time in New fork the opers coni1ue
LIE SONGE DUNE MUTT D'ErE
4 e9ok PLACE OPERA HOUSE. DOORS OPEN AT
N 132 menee at 3 o'clock IicK,ts SO cents. ~
plhe4lre Y cents Monday, and uight dures
week. ponets highly respectable troupe Of traiued
msls, consisting Of Monkeys Dogs Goats will appear In
THE COLLA1l0 ID FRlQUk
TIE DESERTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20
> - -
LIQUORS


SPANISH PORT LA, LANDING; 800 PIPES. HALVES.
CAzET AUSTIN, 81 Water street.
TENNENT's SCOTCH ALE LANDfNG:-2H CASKS
sale by cAzET ASTON, 81 water street sole SCENTS.
CCOTCH ALE.-2OOO DOZEN OF DOVES FALKIRK.
- nuirs' hounsers ha5veys Jeireys Robertson,
landed in fine order for sae suit purchasers
= G. r. LErHBRIDGE, SO and ss Fulton street.
H invads and others by the most eminent ply sians
here and in Europe. Brewed by Bass Co., Barton on
quality and condition to any hitherto imported. For
In pnts and quarts and in quantities TO suit purchasers
G. p. LETHBRIDGE, SO and SS Fultongstreos.
VI clay Perkins & Co.'S London Porter 100 casks, pnts
and quarts received order Of superior quality
6. P. LLTnRRIDGE, So and s. Fulton street.
Five shillings per dczeu, BOTTLES returned in very
fine condition M1iIe camIsolls Doves, Falhirks
Dublin Porter ard Brown Stout. genuine. not bottled
here stlowest cash price, at ". IL. UNDEkHILLS, 40
Broome street.
DRoPRIEToRs OF HOTELS AND THOSE VINO ARE
Watering sh9ns m not fail to send their
establishments United States for the
sale Of tine Wines Brandies, Segars. &c.
NJ D. PETERS g. CO., 800 BROADWAY. IMPORTERS
~. and dealers in Champagaes Wines Brapdies, Hocks
We prepared offer great buyers
in particular who want goods Agents for Lam
drys grape leaf Champagne. Orders solicited
ROO DOZEN ST. JULIEN AND ST. EsTEPHE
bottles The largest stock Wines Brandcs
e choice for sale whGlessie an setn qpant
3roome street, corner Crosby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

ryss wMLLERs, aUIDE.

NOR Albany CHANGE OF HoURS.-THE CARS OF
the New York Harlan Railroad leave the City Al
Station New York daily (Sundays excepted at ia AN
Connecting with TIE Western Railroad at Chatham and "a
p. M (express). through without change of cars.
CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD, FOR PHiLA
delphia from Pier No. North river, foot OF Battery
pInce by steam boat JOHN POTTER. Two lines daily
Morin line leaves at Afternoon express line &C
PM through Philadelphia In -four and half hours Fare
fret class So second class tby 2PM line oaly 81
Returning leave from foot of walnut street at
A NJ, and NJ Emiarant iae hy steamboat TRANS
PORT, from pier No. L. at5 p. NJ Fare 81 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20
ANEW ROUTE TO BALTIMORE, VIA CAPE MAY AND

AIEW ROUTE TO BALTIMORE, VIA CAPE MAY AND
~ New Cast,e.-Indepcndent Line q steamers-DELA
WARE Captain 8. Seymour; KESNEBFC Captain G. o..
CLARK; PEhOBSCOT, Captain T. Whtcor leaving pier H.
North daily Ave o'clock r. NJ Passcnsers leaving
New Work nv this line reach New Castle the ollows
morning in time take tho Frenchtown Railroad to Bt
more arriving tho zane evening" Fare 81 90 BaltmorG
eais crtra 400 his Of baggage will be allowed to each
passenger and Company will hold itself responsbe for
the only wearing apparel aad for that only TO the
pmouIt Of $I00 For passage apply on Doaru, or AZ ue
Office on the pier.
INOPT HAMILTON, L. 1.-THE NEW AND SPLENDID
II steamer MAY QUEEN, Captain charles MoNeill, wil
leave pier No North River, asloA. NJ and and T.
sunday June Goth, 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

~ Quarters AMI Eighths Spanish Port Wne OF different
qualities landing brig seguaao and by
CAZET & AUSTIN, 81 Water street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

I >
tuesday June % grand Pic-N 10 txcrr5.ot fc LIn o.
Eighty.e eighth street and Tenth avenue Alooma
road. Tickets, 81 pdmitny end lanc..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

EVENING SESSION.
The PREsDysT called the convention TO order about
o'clock when no said that under the special order
the convention would proceed again to ballot for cand-
date for the Presidency.
ANXIOUS 10 INTRODUCE REVOLUTIONS
Mr.. CALL Of Florida asked leave to offer two or three
resolutions for the consideration Of the convention
The President said that they could be entertained
unless the convention should postpone the special order
THE REsoLuIroNs READ AGREED TO-
Mr. CALL said the resolutions had special reference 70
the nominee and they read for nformalon as o-
lows
Resolved, That the delegates Of the wbg party in con-
veDcn assembled do hereby pledge ourselves TO each othr
and the country to support n good ath whoever msy be
nominated the for President and Vice rres
don't by this convention provided they occupy
tbt platform adopted by the convention.
Resolved further Thst this convention will not again ad
ourn except the observance Of the holy Sabbath until
nominations for President and Vice President shall be
msde.
gegolred further. Tia. ~ eaEGdA.s sa! re elye ma
jsry Of tho electoral vsts proI to the aeth ballet thAs
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-07
TO THE READER.

After ~ absence OF just one week, du
ring which time large scope Of countr,
forming . part Of our noble State ha
passed in review before US, aud our hant
Oft met in friendly grasp that of the hard,
pioneer upon the Western prairies. again
THE Wednesday morning, we return Il
our post.
Editorial matter will be found epars,
this week, bu, a. we generally infict an
undue quantity Of j, upon the reader. be
viii pardon the emission. Could no loci
ia upon the pile Of papers, letters. etc
awaiting our return be would think The
prospect dull for the fruit Of much penia
Dor next week.
Our friend, whose lengthy communities.
tion will be found in TO days paper, will
pardon US for emitting all that relates Il
ourseif and for softening his language,
Had We been a, home We cannot say that
re would have Published ,ha, communica-
tion-it is very well written, but the ar,i
Gle TO which il refers is hu, the mudd,
emanation Of awitless scribbler and shouls
receive no more notice than such anony
mous productions generally are entitled
Some seven or eight other communities
tions on our table will meet with at,eu
ton next week.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-07

The "Badger State" on her last trip ~
landed a new vault for the Banking
House Of Messrs. Cook s. Sargent, which
We Judge to be FIRE and thief proof. This
vault is made Of boiler iron, strapped will
bar iron bu, few inches apart, and riyi,
ed firmly on every side, and over the arch
Its weight is five thousand, FIVE hundred
pounds, guarded with locks that cannot be
picked. and will render safe the valuable:
OF Messrs Cook g. Ssrgen, as we'll as ihoss
deposited with them. Messrs Pauly &
Nc. Murry Of ST. Louis are The Msnufac
tuTers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-07
GEN. SCOTT.

An exceedingly ally story is going the
rounds Of the newspaper press, unau,henti
Gated by names, 10 the effect tina, Gen
Scott once stopped at tavern, was invi
ted to the same table with the stage driver
and bis fellow passengers, and refused to
eat - long as they were present. but in
their absence ate very heartily! That
when be retired to rest, although the sheets
were clean be tossed them off the bed anc
inquired for cleaner ones!
We will place little authentic Incl
dent against The above unendorsed non
sense, and observe how soon ii is demotish
ed. Henry E. Davis, Esq, Of New York
relates The fact; ii is Of two brothers nov
residing on Mr. Well. place ns,r thu, CITY
They were travelling on steamboat ~he,
that fell disease cholera first broke out i,
the western country. The boat landed a
place where Gen. Scott was residing
One of the bro,hsrs was lying shivering O,
deck. suffering with all the agony of ih,
disease. General Scott came on boar
asd, having seen him, Immediately aske,
Tho Captain, why do yen not place
blanket around that poor feilowy Tb
Captain replied, There wa. no blanket 4
be had No blanket said Scott; .but b.
shsll not be left here TO de- and, so sa,
ing, he took bis own broad cloth CLOAK
from bis shoulders, and wrapped it around
him and thus saved bis life.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-07

unosnding energy win make the story o. D.; sa%,
svhas Nave not forgotten these lessons 81
sory. MAssn thsy have acted iseiy and well
hs Graham s1x sr 'es .ssssa
re y maa h - undoab,ed Wing principles
and long and varied experience n public psissn
should we be SO unfortunate as 70 '1so a.. los,
grounded hope that We will gain 10 Gfahana ""A'
gained in Fillmore. ;,;n, an lone
! When began, had no thonght OF VI n6
Respectfully,
ious 'eio" EpW BATES.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-07

orFier OF THE WING STATE FIX. CoNMtTTEE,{
DAVENPORT Iowa, SEPT. 90, 1902
10 he paievs Of iora.
Messrs. Street and Pire, candidates oil
the Wig party as Electors Tor the State ~
large, having resigned and fled Their res1gnauot
in hi. Office, the Executive committee, ~ or
der t, iill The vacan $, have this day appointed
Ian P. Finley Of Davis county, and William a
Warren OF Jat k on county, as Candidates OF me
J.P COOK Chairman,
En- Committee.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-07

FOR RENT.

TIME nndcts gael'wiii rent his dwelling Ar
i le C,tsaee and 50 acres farming land
able. g4rden and orchard good terms. q
VII rent the dividing, 40 acfes, garden, sail,
and orchard separate MANY articles ot iurnl
turc ana farut;ug utensils 70 sci. on < fod terms
Appicaftn must he made soon 10 a W Nc
the subscriber on the premises, adj
lining l. Claire.
T. C. EADs.
~. 100 * 1,Y4
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-07

oMENs.-There is something 50 weighty
10 the name Of Pierce, that II breaks al
the hickory poles 10 The country!
They have made three attempts 10 raise
hickory al Milwaukee and fsiied. spd The
following letter from Wayne county in Hi
nols shows The epidemic il general.
"in the evening ibe ~hig boys raised
poie ilO leet IN height. on which wsvec
beautiful Gag and sreamer. We inin!
wayne county i doing well. But alas &.
The democrats, On Saturday The 2lst. the
undertook to rear hickory and 90, il up
but almost immediately il took shear an
Tell on the court house. knocking If fes
shingles. aud breaking a three pieces.
On the Tuesday flowing they got il sbou
hall ~ay up, and again II broke 10 tire.
pieces"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-07

WV. Z ROBINSON is out with a scatbinp
Tebuke TO his traducers. Il isan open and
candid refu'aiion Of the calumny beaped
upon him by the Locofoco press. because
he dared to show Dir. Pierce in his true
character; and will bring bu, little com
fort 10 bis party who canno, prove bis as
ser,ion false. Ills sisnderers have arous
ed him TO retaliation, and it is probable
will &c, enough Of him before mex, Novem
Der.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-07
Look al Col. Ead's advertisement.
rare chance for good rmer.

Mr.. Douglas, in his speech on Wednes
day evening, made agfeat many gross ms
statements Of fact. We do not charge
however that he iibbed inten ional'y. W.
have The charity 10 believe that he hopc'
from The mere force Of habit, - Lou. Jour
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-07
SCOTT CLUB!

Tie Scott Club vii NEE, next Saturday even
ing at cry candlelight al their room Oppor,fe
Post Office Speaking may be expected All
are requested TO attend
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-07

Among he inventions OF moceln sci nee,
lew conief greater bcncfii nn The commonly
than that contribution OF Chemistry Ia the heal
ing ait, known as .3gef's Cherrg Ieet9rai In
yar advertising columns may be found he evil
tsnce Of distinguished peptlem n tha, show
ter confidence 10 its peculiar efficacy 10 eufs
d s,eapers IT the Tltpafs and Lungs
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-07

Hon Thompson Campbell claims the
credit d The Rapids Appropriation, 10 :
letter Hon. A. c. Dodge Claims il in biz
speech The Dubuque Herald claims il
'of lion' Lincoln Clark Haukeye
And doesn't The Express claim it for
Hon. Geo. w Jones?
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-07
PROTECTION
INSURANCE COMPANY.
or
HARTFORD, CONN.
Incorporated, 1925.

.4nnaal Prsmiun,', Capital Stock Uest,rn Furrf,
SI,0O0,000l
THIS Office has now transacted business fer
more than outRrrs OF CENTURY, during which
period il has aiken
100000 Risks!
And insured real and personal property against
o.s hy Fire and Water 10 the value OF al least
Tire Hundred HiHi0nS Of
D0liGrs ia he
WEST ERR COUNTRY.
Several Thuns md Losses have been incurred
upon the above rlsks, al If which have been ad-
tnd ~ ha
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-07
100000 R;sIs.ii
GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE

Al Ciuctnnnrt, and paid "i'h he n'9rus' Prnmp-
titude aeco ding to the conditions e the Policy.
as may lie seen b. the receipts o. the several
claimants Oh lie,
Applications received, and Policies issued on
favorable terms. bv
EBFNEZER C lOK, Agent,
For Davenport aud Scott county.
Ortober = 1852 5-itn
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-07
FOR SALE,

TOR SALII,
The N. f.. Or. of Ser. 40, I. 70, Il. E. Musca-
tine County.
The r. Of y. ". ar, aud w. Of y. E Or. OF
See. Is, T, 70. r. . r. scott Co.
--ALSO:--
A LARGE Stock 81 Usage Orange al 50 pc,
n III usand delivered a my Nursery this fail
OF $3.50 TO be delivered ext sp,ing in qnanri-
ties NOT TO exceed 500, 000-oll choice aud Wig
orous PLANS.
-aI.SO-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-07

OIIlCG 1OuESs
Open at s An. Closes at O'Clock, N.
When any of the above letters ore called lo'
please saw they are advertised or they may nov
be looked for. ID. G. ELDRlDGE, r. NJ
DavpnDort Oct = f52
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
A Musical Cot.

Something neU for amusement Cour-
Ter des Etats-U MS describes a wonderful cat
which has recently created much establishment
in Paris This remarkable animal is a magnif-
cent black cat, belonging to a distinguished mu-
sican of the opera. This gentleman found her,
about year since, in his room, which she had
entered through window opening on the baIco-
ny. Instead Of pitilessly driving her out, he fed
her and resolved to keep her, having been moved
by the deicacy of her caresses, the beauty OF
her lefty fur, and the intelligence of her eyes
The musician, who spent much OF his time at his
instrument, soon perceived that his cat, to whom
he gave the name of Galoubet, sometimes follow
ed his strain by calculating plailtive sounds
Calling to mind the intelligence ola dog, MunIto,
who had recently distinguished himself in Paris,
said to himself, why should not cat do what
a dog can do? Strong in his idea, he succeeded
after six months labor, in making Galoubet new
two or three gamuts, standing up while she per
formed. Amazed at his success, the musician
taught her two simple airs, which, studying two
hours day. she soon mewcd in perfect tune
This did not content the musician and starting
this time on the opera he succeeded, by patient
labor. in making her new the air of Favorita,
'Ange 81 pur' with almost inapproachablc exact
ness. In the most sentimental passage, Galou-
bet rolls her eyes dmorosO and puts her night
paw upon her heart. Recently, the musician,
who had concealed till now his treasure from
every eye, collected in his room several of his
colleagues of the Orchestra, under pretence of a
social tea. 'You have a pretty cat there said
one of the company She is as intelligent as
she is original said the Amphitrion. you
would make us think she wants only speech. -
And why mott? And, saying this, he began to
play prelude. When the song should begin
the cat, as if she had counted the bars, began her
air. to the great establishment OF the musicians
who cried ont at the miracle After having
mewed all the pieces on her list, Galoubet made
two or three affsctionae purrs TO her master, and
went to lie down at the foot of his bed. The
musician, they say, is about to exhibit this won
der. first in Paris, and then all over Europe
| This is not the first time an animal so wonderful
has been seen. The Emperor Of Brazil has {
monkey, named Poulastrol, who plays on the p
ano. 4 retired merchant of ST. Quentin has ;
canary who sings an air in Dame Blanche
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

What queer things come in sleep. We dreamt
the other night that we went to Egypt in canal
boat-that we were received with open arms by
the statue OF Memnon, who, in compliment Of
our arrival, played fantasia on Chinese gong.
Shortly after this we were invited to dine with
Sisostris and such a dinner !--she took down
the great Oasis with a single swallow, and con-
with the sharp end of the pyramid. When we
left, an army Of mummies were throwing back
somerscts over the Nile-an entertainment that
Cleopatra accompanied with "Oh, Susanna"
while Mark Anthony was sweating like niger
under oath in Virginia break down. We came
home on skates, and awoke ian hour too late for
breakfast.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

UNCLE TOMS CABM.-The popular story of
"Uncle Toms Cabin" which is now in every
bodys hands, was written for the National Era,
OF Washington under the following circumstan-
ccs. DR.. Bailey tie faithful editor of that paper,
enclosed one hundred dollars in > note to Mrs.
Stowe, one day, with request that she would
write as good story for the Era, as she could
afford to write for that amount of money.
After the lapse Of some weeks few sheets of
Uncle Toms Cabin were forwarded to the Doc
tor, and in due season appeared in the Era
The following week more sheets arrived and
were published. The story grew upon her hands
and expanded as she progressed, and instead Of
being a tale Of ordinary magazine dimensions, as
was anticipated, it swelod to the proportions of
a two volume novel, and in stead Of being closed
in a month, it has been a most attractive feature
of the Era every week for more than year
Of course, Mrs. Stoves liberaliiy as well as her
talent, were appreciated by the Doctor who sent
her seasonaby two hundred dollars more, besides
assuring her an interest in the sa'es of the book,
which have already exceeded teenty thousand
copies. Ten thousand copies were sold in two
weeks three power presses are running day
and nightto supply the currentdenand, and there
isliittie doubt IL the sale vii. runsu 10 fiitytiou-
sand copies before the first OF January ". Z.
Eve Post.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21

PUYcTUALTTY.-Few are aware how much
time is lost by a want OF punctnality. Twenty
men meet together for business, detained twenty
Minutes by the slack-twisted habits of one, loose
in all no less than fire hours oftime--a donation
which they have to make usually with no thanks,
or a very faint and hppant apology. A celebra-
ted Frenchman, employed in arduous official du-
ties found that his wife was hab.iualiy ten min
utes too late in coming to dinner. He found the
difficulty incurabe; and therefore determined to
write a book "Ha fixed on his subject, thought
Of it duriug his walk to and from home, wrote du-
ring these ten minutes every day and no longer
and in the course Of a couple of years published
one Of the most able books Of the age"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-21
To pRrvEyT TgeTu From BLEEDING Il

To PREVENT TEETH FROM BLEEDING.-Dis-
solve alum in alcohol saturae cotton lint, which
is better and pack the cavity from which the tooth
has been extracted, and bleeding will cease ms
family. The packing may be retained a day or
two without becoming offensive, which is not the
case when the alum is dissolved in water
During practice of eight years, it has never
failed. In one case many fears were expressed,
before trial, on account Of former failures Of
many styptlcs.
NJ g LIE Dnntist