davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

No. i43 Besides the above have a numhsrcfus
improved Lois In Mack ibtosh, Lambritr and Stay
makers addition 10 North Davenport, which iii b
'aid low, To persons wishing 10 inrroy thsm.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

i. No 100: beautiful Cottage and Grou nd, sdjols-
ing Mr.. lambritc's Residenrc. Lot II4SIs3, which
VIII he sold With o. without lots adjoining The
soa,h-Pricc for House and Lot x2.2tu
apply to
GEORGE l.. NICHOLS,
Cor. OF Main nd Bees ID sis
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

No. i64 Another brick House near the ser.s, ii
Third and Scott streets, 30s3, nine room, and -.
Kitchens, y III be sold low and on long credit Ia ~
'iiion :" the above we have a gres, VARIETY .f,n,
pr"ierl! 10 which We invite the attention OF pur.sa
ers. GEO. l.. AlCRuLLs
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08
Tarred Paner.


LNOR ROOFING, DC constantly on hand and for
J. sale in lots 10 suit purcbasers,at .s.F
Dee 3 PORIEk's Rock Island Book Store
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

No liz. frame cottage on the corner Of Per-
and Locust Streets. .2h laU-4. 200.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

No. 1853. three sior, brick House In Forrs,, =.
nllsn's addition, onthe hiun house es,3o .ii n.,S
ed, can 10 sold SO 10 make good krir
Ing iarge annual returns. 500. ''As
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

IVES, Twill pay you To cross the Ferry and merel
il examine our splendid assortment OF FANCY
GOODS now on hand. ~ not, We will refund the
amount Of your fsrrisge. Don't forget the place.
Dec PORIER'S Book Store
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

No. CO. House with two Lots Of Ground OPP
sitcl.r. Aolcs on Brad! Streets 800.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08
NEW BOOKS.
Dissolution of Partnership

Dissolution of Partnership
THE partnership herstoftrc existing between B &
" KELLY is tbi, day dissolved by mutual con.
sent. All persons indebted 10 the late firm will
please ca | and settle immediately.
BARTHOLOMEW KELLY,
Davenport Dec WALTER KELLY.
WALTER KELLY will carry ON the business as
usual in the old sand, corner Of front brady SITS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08
Houaes and Lots in North Dayenpsr,
FOR SALE

No. ls.. Three rev Houses on Farnsm stree
N",th OF Lo.ust each y iih seven foons cellar els
tcrn- good well OF water, house we'll nni,hed sHa
venin blinds, and haitian Of round -asb lot.
These ioisaro viii in Is minuics aik ofths Railroad
Depot-pree Etc
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

To Lease for . Term Of Years
have number OF Houses and Lot. TO Ira,. fran
5 10 IS years, among " hich are the following.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08
Aaftisas.

REAL ESTATE! REAL ESTATE!
H. Kilbourn, Real Estate Broker 4 Aueties..
Real 7Eotate apsmrp.
GEO. >. Nxckoxxo.s
0ENr1AL LAND AGENT,
For the purchass OF sale Of City Prop.,,.
Farms, improved or unimproved, in scr,,v
adjacent Counties. Will collect CLAIM W
taxes for non-residerts- Buy ard ssli rSy
Warrants or locate the same In any Land a..
triet In the State.
once Corner Main and Second ST..
DAVENPORT, iowa
CITY LOTS fkD RESIDENCES.
For Sale.
Among which are tho following:
NO. 1874 Large New Brick House coauer .,r.,.
and Eighth Streets: main building Gex ~ and ns,
aex24--weil adapted for n large Boarding Hons"
Thi- building isealabe Of aecommod from So i,
60 boardcr.. Civ ing TO each comfortable
there is front OF I45 feel Main Street IS feet ~
| Harrison and extending on 9Th Street 3C0fret A
No. iss. A small house nearly new ON iha 49,
| or ofSixth and Perry SIS. wiz
! No. ls9. Cottage House on Fifth Stree, h.,x.
! Harrison and Ripple, streets.
No. 1850. A large and airy House sitbtsolo,.
| ground on the corner ofsixtban. Brad, Streets.
/ No. I23 A good Brick House esXes, ea,,.,
Eighth ind Harrison strcets-S2,5to. !"
/ No. 1874. A roublc Frame House on tho sorre, .
Perry and Ninth streets, cas-, OF G. b. Sargent r,'
/ residence Price $3.50.
No Ia7. Lot No. o. Block ~, on Sixth street. close
yihe Railroad Defot-eI,stO.
No. 1877. House and half Lot on Railroad ana.
| site aeklot's Ca deh--eI,5 500. nv
/ Ne. ii7. A small Frame House on repth mud s.,,
ley streets Lot 6Ixloo-Price $3.50. mp
No. i5s. lot on the blur corner of B,,a,
Perry streets adjoining Col. Sargent, pric, ssCs
| No. l62. A three story brick House on say,. IA.
OF Second near Main, IN excellent store room 80
FIRST floor. the whole house we'll finished tosetbs,
one frame house now used as a tour oId feed ,a,s
| OF 64xIs0. s''s
| No. I63. Athrec sfor, brick House In Fa,,.
bilsn's addition onthe hiHG house eax3p .II d.i.s
ed, can 10 sold SO rs 10 inakea good yestneutkr,
Ing aiarge annual return--2. 500. -
/ No. iGt. Another brick House near the ser.s, Il
Third and Scott streets, 30s3s. nine room. ana -.
Kitchens, Ill be sold low aad on hong eyedl I. ~
diion 10 the above we have u grea, yarirt, 81 ~.
""let! 'o ~hlshwe invite The attention OF pur,sa,
e". GEO. l.. NlCRuLLS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

Out Lots
have several small tracts OF Land In the inns.
dia'c vicinity OF tina city, continuing from 10
i"en! acres, suitable for private residences sarden
vine yards &c, which 1 will sell al prices varying
from sat 10 $500, some ofth-sc withia ths limits
ofthe city. GEO. l.. NIlkoLLS,
Cor. OF NJ ain Il Secon nd ats
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
10000 fses FissrasALtrr Dire sssd FLOORING
for sale BY
a..s.dev BURNELL, GILLET 4 co

Buffalo Robes, Carriage Robes, Sleigh Robes la
dies and Misses Fancy Furs, Ladles .ro"' sums
Ladies', and Cen,emens Fur Gloves ana 1aunn -
So an Down Mutflers, Gents Kid Gloves ue"'s I'm
ed Calf Gloves, Seal, Coon and Buna'e VERSIONS
c', ~. soft Hats. Fur and Plush Caps, Children's
uat.and Caps in ev cry variety a. the old Post
once Building Bad Street.
As bLSroN& co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08
low 4 LAND AGENCY,

WILLIAM ALLEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
GENERAL LAND AGENT AND REAL ESTATE
BROKER,
Post Office Building ady Street.
DAVENPORT, IONA.
Collectonspromrtly attended to In all PARTS 81 the
State; Lanjscered and arranls located in all Land
districts OF The state, Money csed and Taxes aa
Tor non Tesi'icnis; None, loaned on nncnrumberea
Neal Estate security; Farms Houses and Lots leased
Real Estate oiail kinds bought and sold on esnmn-
sion.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

The case of Mrs. Gaines was again before
tho court. at New Orleans, few DAYS ago.
on 4 preliminary issue.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08
Writing Desks

Writing Desks
A IA r. stock just received and now opening a,
"A the old Pioneer Book Store Of e.
Dec.3 PORTER 4 BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08
DR.. J. w. H. BAKER

A FTER an experience Of thirteen years in the
~ prarice OF Medicine and Surgery now offer. hr
professional estyiccs To the citizens oil Davenport
and its vicinity. Particular attention will he g,yeu
10 operative surgery and lscases of he throa, and
lungs. Office ia Posi- Office Block No. 2, up stairs:
Nav ~ .-dtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

No. i6s. three story brick House on sosts .,a.
OF Second near Main, IN excellent store room n ~
hrst noor the whole house we'll finished together VIM
OF 64xls0. ''V's
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-08

In Rock isl md Cssniy, iihnos', ". ofR
Tract el-Thes W . Of Sec rs 7 ID WV
crcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07

Wet. The General has dealt 10 tbs article 4 mesn
Know. Nothing resolutions) more largely. than
any ether candidate. Members Of the Legislature are
receiving them by every mail In the case OF the
General they win not be ofmuch prac'icaimporancs,
Among The aspirsn,s for Senatorial honors' ! 10,
s,ro.t forgotten TO mention the celebrated Dr. Ds'u
JAYNE. of Philadelphia, who has succeeded In s"N
inc an immense fortune by pouring aoonineo'e no''
t,ums down the throat Of the nation. AIinousu Wv
u,. reluctsnoe has been manifested 10 SWALLOWING n''
medicines IL will require very capac'ous ma"s
swallow Inn. ,
~. ,,,ef.l review of the entire field, am IN
.yrad N the opinion that Gov. Johnston VIII carry
oe ,be nrize. The result however, may be lar dii
cent. will keep you advised 90 the subject, and
,nn,;,e you OF any new phases thai it may assume.
A report from the Judiciary Committee OF the
House it is expected, will shortly be made as 20
xbo,ber or not the Erie and North-Esst Railroad
Coupsp7 have forfeited their charter. The report Is
looked for With considerable interest. The news
from Erie within the las. few hours, and which, NJ
doubt, YOU duly received by telegraph, Is important
% II shows that the bitter feeling and eA lle 1en'
which prevailed there about year ago Is lar ~
btisg suppressed. Our Legislature VIII eHdesv9s -
ndopt some measure TO enforce ooedience 70 me
49, hing about Lasting pesce between the 6elger
enfs' Stormy debates may be looked Tor 10 ool1
branches of our Legislature upon this exciting ana
Irritating question Our Legislative SoIons MAKE o.'
ILL., I,is nrooress in the dispstch Of the public bust
nsy Tbi. ma, be attributable to the greater nun
her Of Few members particularly in the H1u.e,
over the old--the former knowing llt'ie OF nc'nns
about legislation and being afraid 70 move eel ley
,ioud Law themselves open to the ridicue ana severe
spmsdversions OF the old line Wings and Dem ocIa.,
The State Treasurer is ABOUT to communc n;o, -
The Ieeslaure il consequence OF call upon hin 70
do 60 a statement showing the amount OF moneys
standing to the eIeet of the STATE IN 'e THAT hs
G;r.,5 had $50 eco 20: Bank OF Pennsylyania,
sdlaSs7 Sc; Bark of Northumberland, $3.50 81;
Bank Of Middletown, ses ga 3d. Farmers Bank Of
RucIs County, 3,O62 02 Farmers aad Mech;uic',
Rsnk of E.stop. $40 900; Farmers Bank Of SCHULZ
XII County, sl6,Ol7 35i Harrisburg Bsok, go, Ssi
So; Merchants and Manufacturers Bank, sjls 60;
Mechanics Savings Bank s31 IA IA, wyoming
York Bank, se2, 1877 So; Columbia Bank, s24 go 49,
Lancaster Savings Institution, 60 es IL Manutae
turers ard Mechanics Bank Of Philadelphia, "a sgo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07

will have chimney tax. We vin CIV.
eosches; and wine, and watches. Ths G.- O.;
melt their plate. The fsthsr Of - sn
.hall wait, wen pleased, little oar,
Pilgrim Fathers for their, and the pssisst css. NE
who waited all his mortality for justice .ssn .I,s
part OF bis Immortality, also. We win can ~
thoss rich bene6cisries who found ssylams. ~ spea
Lowell Institutions ard As:or Libranss. s
wealthy bachelors, and wealthy maidees "a w, We
the Stste their heirs, they were wont 70 a. !,
The Iich ehal give Of their riches; the uerrAs.s
their commerce; the mechanics Of their ,.rsns,s 70,
neeclewomen viii give, ard children Vii IA. sas
Cen. Society. II, really the thing could ee,s ~
negotiation. and price were n.med, 90 M. a.
that any price, founded upon an estimate tas ss,.
could fairly represent, would be unnsns ,s.s,.
Every man in this land would give .s
wak TO dig away this aocursed msss.,c !.
slavery, and force forever ous Of he sosS
Gentlemen, think in bsd ,ines we mus, rely .s,.
these simple truths. Men are beyinnns 70 :psd. :.
that, in spite OF al chance and chsnsa No. NJ
Providence does rule in the world scd b.ia, v;,sss
TO the right. and this by every ne~ creation. Ia A.
shameful statute opposition viii never end-sil ssv~
relax. While this statute eIists-as long a, tbs -
grows, as long Is there is summer and winter 49,
IS there are men-so long will sentiment cooassprS
You cannot educate men, rsise teen 70 any mani
power, without their discovery Of wrong. We 40 AZ
suffer by defeat There Is longevity In our cans.
slt can well afford to wait If God plesses for as.
The stars Of Heaven-the curious chemistry Of IA
- ,ha 49, Iord snoIsm," "o Tue e"sneips'oa
" ~ rO'' "fP',1 =.
"nen "r' Emerson eonciuaed tnerc were loud c,ia
for " Greeley" Alter they hsd been several times -
heated. HoRAcy GRyyLyy ,s,soae5 thu nl.,f..-
amid loua ,nn,.r.e ua ,.;d.
-, 800 ~, .f Inaas'. $50" ,.,,.,
~. InspeaAs maVI, la .s ana sen.e9s
. nsse nsue s!mps'u! WIZ ;ns ,; ssnamsn. saka
.bsn nv s,a 10, 40, Sosr IN ,hs hlIs iI.a 49,
nJ1 me-; ses W. n :" u. ,,i .,
al n NV ;rSomsnt svsrv man's shA-, xonLJ 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07
FIRES.
FIRE IL HUDSON AND READE-srs.

FIRE IL HUDSON AND BEADE-srs.
Last evening fire broke out in the building On the
northwest corner Of Hudson and Resdc-sts bu. the
flames were speedily extinguished. The Building was
partially occupied by poor families. who sustained
some little damage to their furniture Damage slight.
FIRE IN ILEvrsIHsT.
About ~ clock last night a FIRE broke out in Jo-
seph Sbaw's hothouse in E,eventbst few doors
east Of the Sixih-av. The roof slightly burned,
but no other damage was done TO the establishment.
FIRE IN USIvERsITr-PLACr AND gIrrH.sT
Yesterday afternoon about Il o clock Ere occurred
in the dwelling house OF Thomas A Emuet eerner Of
University place and Ninth ST. The frsmen soon sui
du.d The flames; not, however, before the premises
were damaged to the amount Of $3.50. Fully iosured
The FIRE was oecasioned by defect IN the fues co.,
meeting With the furnace rsedfor heating the premises.
FIRES IN ssooKLrs
Shortly saer II o'clock on Monday night, fire
broke out in tie meal store OF Alexander Carson, in
Yorkst near tbs corner Of Main. The contents were
completely DESTROYED. The FIRE communicated TO the
adjoining building. occupied by Michael Mcnamara
o. hat store Mos of the goods were destroyed
ard the building was Considerably damaged. McSs-
msras lose 10 about 81, soo upon which there is no
insurance. The loss sustained by Mr.. Carson amounts
to about s5oo, and is covered by insurance in the
North American Company. family residing up
stairs lost nearly all their goods few hours there
AFTER fire originated in one of the Rooms of No. s5
Ssckettst, and resulted in the destruction of beds
and bedding. The occupants and Officer wiliisms,
Of tie Third District Police, extnguished he flames.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07
PUBLIC MEkIING,S
nee dispersed.
MEETING OF HACKMEN.


A meeting of the Hack-owners and Hack driver
of the City wss held at No. % Widest on MondS
evening. Mr.. JAS. LEONARD, Chairman, and HrsM
CADaus, Seoy. The object of the meeting wu b
enter their protest against. and take Some action with
reference to the 3lst section of the City Ordinsnce
regulating Cabs, Hackney Coaches, CMrisges, So,
they complaining that said section ntereres WITH sud
is great detrment TO, their business. L ae following
is the section in question:
No person sh. solicit request shall the Beas,<evss
driver any esrisse or cab " ss..ss
nit any person to solicit request In any ~sy dnecJan
U.e. u Iublip Of on boad OF any sesmsts
other vessel beat landing or other landing
upon any wbsifor pier IN the Guy 0, s.s,.s.
cab sge coach under tine peDsy OF so tor each aud sv1
ospse 'ued FOR and covered from such person svs
driver, either Of them seversy and respecsT
(Pa.ed May 10, le45) . .
At the time this ordinance was passed, u was n
tended TO abate the great nuisance under which ssS
elers and strangers suffered from the employees 20
steamboats, and other conveyances by soliciting We
engagement of hacks and charging them for the ~
vice. from which great deal OF difficulty used 20 ~
suit Ii was intended for the protection OF both hsk
men and travellers, and the hackmen were given y
understand, at the time Of the passage OF the ora.
nance that it was not to be enforced upon them I'D
that they need not regard itand they never haw
Mayor Wood, however, Is at present eniorcng ~
ordinance and the hackmen allege that their oasas'
Is ruined there by and they are deprived oil the nsss
Of obtaining q livelihood.
TIE meeting resolved to circulate petitions for v.
signatures Of ctizens-and Committees for eaen Wed
were appointed for the purpose-praying the Comn~
Council to repeal that section.
Much feeling was manifested on the subject, ct ne
meeting ali cOntending that they have a. good nsii
TO solicit patronage as merchant, manufacture
n echsnic, and, that by this ordinance, they so ~
prived Of that privilege.
The meeting adjourned to Saturday evening ns't
at the same place. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07
NETWORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting Of this Society ~
held at their rooms in the University last evening
the Hon. LUTHER BRADIsH, President, In the Cnah
The Librarian reported that large number Of 90
nations to the Library had been received ssnoe ne
last meeting, among which was very valusble oo
consisng Of % volumes Of the Archives Of the stsn
of Pennsylvania.
The Executive Committee reported the following
gentlemen for Membership, and there being no ben0
called for, the CHAIR declared them elected member
Of the Society:
Honorary MmIer-Myron II. Clark, Governcr d
New-York.
Corresponding MmJers-E. w. Leavenworth, 81
rotary Of State, Albany Lyman G. Draper, secress
ny Wisconsin Historical Society; the Rev. Jam1C'
Fletcher, Rio Jsneiro, Brazil; the Rev. ID. p. KH'
der, ID. D., Newark, n j.
Resident Membeys--John Boyd, Jr, Thonai Pstoa
Charles w. Elliott, Charles Is Collins, John A. Hk'
deDberg. ,
The Committee, appointed at previous meeting d
the Society for the purpose Of considering tne mass
$4,000 to the building fand OF the Society reporsa
that they thought it imPractcabe to do 30 ct present.
Report accepted.
The Trustees, appointed 10 superintsnd the erecto,
Of the proposed new builoing for the Society fepoee
that they had decided upon PLAN and an erisfnS
view Of the plan was exhibited 70 the meeting,
Mr. ScHELL moved that the Trustees be enpes'
cred to proceed with the erection Of the ed6ss sco'
ing 20 their proposed plan. 49,
Gen. WETMoRE objected 10 this, for the reason II
the ground plan of the building was not e1nipsst
compared with which hs considered the extsfnHT
peaIance Of no importance. IL.
After considerable discussion M. scbens "'A'-
wes adopted. ,e.l
WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Of Rhode Liand, then ~ =.
a paper which he 10 preparing for the PROF. ~
Diplomatic Career Of Henry Whesson, x x
:" the Elements Of International Law r.,s,s
renee gave q memoir Of this ce!eoretss .sss,;og
jurist, from his college days up to bis dea.e eoss
the grounds Of Mr.. WheatoDs miaisuy y Dy Ta;.sS
and TIE important treaties between tns con.
States and foreign countries with whi;n hs - II,
nected, and concluded with glowing ea"s' "
character and abilities =. u pcr
At the conclusion OF this reading, Mr. d. - NJ,
LER paid an eloquent tribute to the ms"''' "
Wheaton. r..,ao,s
vote Of thanks was then given TO Ar. Ls :an he
for hit able and interesting document, A'si
Society adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07
MATTERS IN THE Pennsylvania LEG
ISLITURE.

From Cur Own Correspondent
HARRIsBuRe, Pa Monday, Feb. S, 1853.
The excitement on the question "Who will be our
~ s Senator :" is becoming quite strong, and the
partsans Of the different candidates very active in
their efforts. Ex-Governor Johnston Mayor Conrad,
Of Philadelphia; A. G. Curtin, Secretary Of State;
Senator Cooper, Thaddeus Stevens, and Simon Cam
esen are the most prominent for the position The
signal ability which marked the Administration Of
Gov John.ton, the influence be Jet possesses among
the Of the people HE great experience and the
seundness of his views all questions Of public pol
icy, especially on that Of Slavery, give him prom
inence iar beyond that Of any other candidate His
election would undoubtedly give greater satsfacton
- the yeomsnry Of Pennsylvanis than that Of any
other man. His enemies, however, who headed
BY Senator Cooper INSCRIPTIONS and vindictive,
aDdmay, by vile and cunning TO which art they have
serv,d lorg apprenticeship, succeed In procuring
he defeat Mr. Coopers attempt to gain the counter
Ance Of the Americans by his stupid speech in the
Senate the other day failed to attract the slightest
degree Of attention here and he feels that be has
chance Of election. His efforts nov are msiniy
directed 70 bringing Gov. Johnston down with him.
Simon Cameron, within the past few days, has given
up al hope ofoarrying the American Caucus Of which
h was confident some weeks sgo. He and his friends
are endeavoripg to distract and divide the party
andhope, by resolving 1. int the original elements Of
Whie and Democrat to procure a sufiicen. number
Of De nocra,s to elect him. He will fnd that even in
this he he reckoned without bis host The bosi ha,
lea him high and dry. and there is not money
enough In tn vaults of the Middleton Bank, which,
% former OCCASIONS be found usefsl, to save him.
Col Curtin, the Secretary Of State, has many warm
Hse1os who are Aealoasly advocating his election
The Gevernors appointments have been announced
and Mr. csrtins potion in the Cabinet a. the adviser
On tAtse appointments gives him considerable sdvan-
hge over the other candidates.. He h., offices al
Irenses Of reward ~ his disposal and they have not
Gen. J. x. Horehead OF Pittsburgh. 9 wealthy rail.
vsy contractor, has lately come into the 6eld and
sad to be pretty strongly up by the receives Of
he Knew.Seihng' ledgss Of Pi,tsbureh and III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07

SUDDEN ILLsEss OF Miss LOUISA PIsL.-is ~ w
sequsr ce of the sudden pdisposition Of h's ~,
there was no performance at the Broadway ine''s'
last evening. The manager announces, a.,
that ,be viii be able 70 appear tbs evening ssa"
secured for Last night will be good JOY "N
o:Ler evening.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-27
Sowing Timothy.

This is the time to sow Timothy, or
any kind Of seed designed for mead
ow. II your corn has been well cul-
tivated and laid by with harrow or
cultivator. so that il is level. SOW the
seed among the corn. There will be
many advantages, in thus sowing. II
well sowed. with about half bushel
Of seed to the acre. you may calculate
on moving. next year, a full crop Of
good timothy. II the ground is dry.
il should be narrowed in, il not. ii may
belief to terminate without being thus
covered. II sowed the latter part of
July or first Of August, it will have
root enough by winter to Withstand
the frost. The stocks should be cut
even with the ground in the winter,
and the whole rolled early next spring
and you have first class meadow
The same method Of putting in clover
is valuable. using the same quantity
Of seed. If you design your field
merely for pasture. the rolling may be
ommitted. and the stocks may be cut
higher. The same advantage will be
realized as in timothy full crop
next year.