davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14

no rHE IsOsDHOLDEKs OF The a AS
i rfELD AND sAsDCsEr g. 80. oc ~ 10 Esn
md sEwAlx AID CoklS $3.50, - 49, "a . =
~. ,.~,,s. Al a. As,sx Hs-ss ssss g~spsrsf af
ss l. .s 90 h, ths stesss~a sss<s =; 49, CD
Sc =. 90 4 - a. sa<s SE T. VI GIBSON. 81
- 49, - -s.sls-,.~<. sS r>1ssas< - .s -
49, -. AZ, sxy-iuv ssfs<xA1Sa - - -
49, 80 ss. "a ysy ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14
gyxsy " Lyyp.. huc, ioneer-Ry II. X. LggossCo
INFANT SALE of HOESEHOLD FURNI-

-
ELFGANT SALE of HOUSEHOLD FURSI-
II TUsE Of he 6se description snd ~ pIses order "a.
Gu in, Wo h. OF Art OH Paat'ng' 6c-hh NM bssDS
Co viii e b, snc,ion 90 FRIDAY sept a. g lci |ceck.
AZ No 10 we. l7h., rear 3sh-Av the poppy ., s.atie
m.p rem wing country al nes-lv new CONSISTING sss
gxn Velvet and Brasels CsEpet' ed expresy
10 order: bout vusbe and rsre Oh fAati g. lnse rx
h csoo satin dsrask Curt vine se 90 ros ~
P.or suite cover In crimson satin hsoeat az rhaan
made covered purple and gold ik broeaele sun bss q
- sec. Ar, ChitoucEe fancy Chsfs, osd w Ga
net with plate ss doors ChanasEs OF rea ei'ose saA
bron &c and ornou: elessnt Bah CsAa.s E.S
18th lste s. paok; elegant carved PisaoF'ste and s.Ss
.no~S rs. S-vrr. CHI. Msae Vases o sa rea, pda,-t
n cs,,I oak bua,t Chsin, ExteasloG OAK iaae, Aai
Chm, Dnn.r set sod sud white: Dressing 49, 6ets'ssi
Ch-r. Bedrooms, rich English wi5ton ssd s.s Ss' fe g.
N.hos.n, suies do cvd Nrdsit 70 kTpsi Aso Sntss 10
SCI walnut ore sur~rb dark ensmrl-d Parts msae 30
srits .pu zen psue. and very eg.nt together
CLra -. superb gclc ,nd white Dhner set tL' oec.-
.rd Ornsments The 'ae ~li commence " VIZ ~ ~
Al.o 20 o'clock, on he Prem we , - -, >.
in hrtra'e syle three stories ard sc IN peteis ~ -
feet by safth ccK House % feet deep win III .a'
rroynerts Terms liberal and made kns~n tne une "
sail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14
Gaies bp Aartion-

A esIGNFF's SALE Of BOOTS asd SHONS-
~ JoHr aORrisER -ae ,oss-r VII SEX % TUESDAY.
i.h int Z. IL Seot. al No. - Cshsrses, a. As-rtasx
q Bots '"n SA"N" =" az JR0E DoSALDs6S' 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14
i)arts. GiIe, e1iass. 81.

Dnris. Gle, GLASS. At.
DIANE. PATTST FTRE-PROOF PAINT
II IT, SO - = So -, - : = 80 :
= ~ - at Gsasr. - P-s ~ - 20 -
S'ss -,,s.,--, ), = f.s-.ss @A sLAAE
CVAklTS FULLER, Manufacturer Q: All
\ No. p CANFEsNE. z, SNlSs F--iD ;, EiI-
,- :, q. h,-rss oAass-. "a ''ls.a.. ) !.
.V0BCKSs EXIRA Oh !. >ara1sea y -
l. So r-s.y ir %Ass--T - So -. -
-, r. "a ~ A. - - =, - - s7r
s.-sls Va - eraT - y - - .
So s-N,'r. 49,. sszss--A--, is-1ass s. >
:. - = = sas,zs -s.h 49, a4hs-z. go -s5
jo5> S crisCy X = -,.=rz-, 20. tiss-
HTA> STATR. J., 4 @ " IL. Fu'tr--.t-
I ,-a-=f----z A. l.sSs 8 Ais-sl. cs=71--- go
fsogt-s - = X ---a1-I L A--7--' - --
~ 81. sr-as - - - soSss1 s-,ss>
ltFSCH A. AMERICAN ZTNCS WHITE
;, ,it,,=sf : aEzss y = N.--s-rs. S--IEt
NISF0U> I-Fer 3 4il6in-., T-.c-. Eook
ia -ss-,ts A-.-- ?s-s.-r s.a--- @ = 60 c.
ElsA.eV G. ese-1-l- - 49, - - t'--5
i--asr-z- e. ~ 49, \ y - 2 sNtf1- -s--i
Ou-UIc3 r.-lsls TsSNgs-' OIL al =
" - EF.a.ss !o5' Z ,STa-
-. - Ass-r-s-
DAMS PANS Per B45d.ass, Fez-s,
4 e. tz q d res g---Z vi re- : - 81 L-l-
-. F-st-es 49, c. e = - s-' .. r. P.ao-s,
go t1--s g. 49, = 49, go - - e.
- fls - 49,. - = = -srA r so o. 49,
DUP ZISC PANTS -THE PASSAiC Nh
1 rve 40 EAsI FACTT ElsS cOzgAss es"'As -
- - e--z.ETs = 5Eses - - - Cal
- rr - ~ - = ---- ~ Gre =. D---x
= r-sz-s = ezacu-t --re-N - " - Ii e7--s1. y
- L. $3.50 s-e--ft. - sl=ressl ~ a.
= = y Frs-zL - go :. is-asslss ieT7'
= - Cy-zzs-g's kz-lI
ssss - a s1T.yL- g. = carsaSa>sa
TFE FOUSTAIN LAMP al FOUNTAIN
4 O,l-Is.Fz-l ~ s-ssrs isrsy - - prss srias-i
~l5sg cks9 KgYEg THSKY-f sD-a-BALY HOUR
~ LINROT ELPLODE.
trs pei fsse ~ saetesss a.. syv-ss AZ r1 bsfs
h. 81, OIL Lazy
.-s. q ks,-4e-y :ss.ss. tsisf esifs
- ifrr Ftr
~. LAe1 sssas h ~ ia a. is.ssss fa-s 90
t.,r !, . wee
fffCF iseFs - Sie-ss - ss,las issi.ss tsg-''
5000 rs.s fs 90 re r1ass-4-i
r,i- A. e. s.tt.s i.es . fs..s fssa.sasss
f--sosry
n l,as ,..ss.- e. tl9a-s.. fsss. i. assts.s
RA-BfH s4pDEFnfSlF SO - 49, " F.s-st.'' 81
nm, Eisis MINI GAL tAtHi aud ~ bbis
NM ~ y4ISr mt - - ~ .-..~--s.s
!tr4 . sAifr n ils 1StA'.i@-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14
xesl. 81

sssl. 81
fwlf- rea a.s ysbi,s Asi, rss sad sss,s, Do
v $500 - i--s- -. 81. u .--A g. tSs
u Is 80 ss--N-.a ~ a.. c..----~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14
Dantina Academies.
popwoETus DANCING ACADEMIES

nOlWOkTHr NNNtINu NNbhhir'''
~. NrwN cSK NN pry arssd ~, cfrc"fr Eleventh Of
nscrytVN Ma tsf Mon seuc raser neat 'our' 81
AZ, pppwpRrn has tAe hrnct ~ announcing ma the
yis,,. snd v commence of the season Al VIC New
ScI AesssN, ~ SArt RnAY Oct 6. and at the hr'0Nya
A.sser, NONnAN. Oct 49,, III =,
,cusr teims Sc can be obtained 81 eihei o.
the A. aepies a., ,.-.i.
NJ pOpWuRTil has the pleasure Of nfefunas his 'end'
shst .seeshy ~ the repeated soicitaons 10 es'ahh
nNns,us Academy Ia Riookyn The Plan - sneees'a IN
Ns~ sA he has erected sccn huldnS eouh'nSs eNof'
COW, ha sna he suggested BY many yeafs e,rHene
srA Ndsred O. Ii heshta e,erce - whom "
will te de'c'.d The location .f he sc. .oc"s'ee IN
Rtli Contest Fulton aud MYRTLE AZ kNlrc.ds NC
A.. head of Moutssuer place but few s~r. frrn ths
AcsdsuN
soir,e. ,,clu.i,el, t' ruru' and rsisn'.
DkOOkINN-WllSON pANClNH aNAi'.
ID ENgy on Cn e-,i ~ Atlantic, vii - N md
nun,r ce the Clss-e. "a TUESDAY 'Nt Lsd ana
,hiLfer Al 81 c',lcck AID 0cnteneps 81 eccok T. VI lhsN
rprl. 40 ,tr prepared sd,sed cemmeHSo rreu'ry
wt,h tho In, ,slsrs SeverA ncw Dances
NJ ffREEROs DANCING ACADEMY
WI. Madame 4 pVNRFUL FERRtRO add sERRs
re- tsspstfa tia their shed VII ~ pea "a
lRpAY tr,rhet Il CtVuNs containing terms aud @aNs "
u,i.cn cav b cA,ancS at the Acaleay. No ~ At as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14
Clothing.

LARGE variety of Gentlemen's and Boys
n SHIRTS k,ae Aae TO order cut AID nasas on ne"
a. fu---uyre p-lrcrle Wsrrsute1 70 1T s;
GENIN'S BAZAAR No. IS Broadway.
NALL FASHlON.-Just finished elegant
IN ,CH sIIK BATS TIE pnoe u - asusly soid
:, a. 80 r. dur.Als Pa. S.S BROWN, 40 C.sasL
C1RANGFRS V SITTING NETWORK will do
Nveu q CAL a. tie SHIRT sE"EES UNION. No As'oF.
tl1e. u B-o,6ssyl n. oe measured, a. he shs 50
$500 :, a. ase II re L-sde-' AID
Gc maze WITH aesine.t Ana ep te1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14
aillinsrp, &s.
SrntssstoH1l Ent,res.

DRS kOBEhfS, Surgeon DentlsS, No. %
~ rozs-z- t-yrs p-sSsls wlsklIs AIT la he.
= "a e-szr- E-afe o. oserEs e>th OF -
- Pisss ..ryss-zs tie ol Strength 40 ossay
CNLYySTER LAY, Attorney and Counsellor.
- Nv Prhr AZ % a. TIE c:stes -tc-p
= a. I'd IHlTtD SIATk- PAssfDEIS oDs1aS =
.s.-r-oz 2 stunt r0--s fT ver.c5s l. ieaclns
c-v. ! irrs-s- znt-,.s or Ma u " = 81 Me- loL
srIEEscts-Lh- O. l. brg1so-, ne hoI - > 1a1s
a. !. - HoL- La Hsrris the HGr- A1-sa J. PATS
A. Re - Er8E-s tcrsiSs- AoAIg
VIRGNFSs tLECTRO-CHEHICAL BATH
Ko ztsk-sv :. III irVsr.ar Of use.- sos a.
.e- y. HAshiA-OS. Ezzrsr,e-s . eng - :. e
s--.c - -r-rr lr-sr1st<9 AZ L-r-l- :.
=, - - = = .e b.ra T1so-y expA-sc 70 isz1sclA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14

9 sCrluSrYR~ DRAWING and PAINTING
I'VE CLASSICAL GYMNASIUM. Bibls, House.

vvHf CLASSICAL GYMNASIUM. Bible House,
Asi,r d ace. :. BINGHAM krC:a NJ ~ ~ eaet'
.,s,s q! It, EuI'N Nor.4, >cpt - re f -seA
"A DaN Il aA-Sthl Of Ne frs cass sissaed a' = -.
n,-u. snS ~ WAX hu tWeuiy tsy - fh- airs eetA
aA suY - rlscis sE- co ~. 30 -ss'
T-.r siu,s Ma hcasfics. tr-Hh '>ttn W~s
~ ...ut, p-s~ 80 NNAnA % Ars The - ~ oou-e
~ crt>l, 4 hsvr Ae NT,cf-i 81 80 - .
&, whsh tie .le,os seGpou - p-rrrts nv - orcH
81 ,ts tn gfls u.S hes,a In -, eSS, - sa'h =. ~
SD TIE .cN -'cs. l,ous-f 81 ha'- tiis- sras.s -
,.,r ~ ih- cc-rsf an hcah - "a reg> tsFeSs
e.. = hair Nrsr o. ~ tu.a fts1s a. g
thrs ans ~ rthsrs svt-a - c.i - the ~. 49,.
- e.. Z, 49, n, RecsSs = sns Una A0
AZ NV Vrrsl VScstci-S 49,, - ,---.~. ., -
4, :, 80, sfr,i,s ~ fIRSg NcNsNf . - q
IN N.lustr<rs I'll H. suterSaAll rs sst-s =
e.rrrk Ssel IT. Sr - - - A. go
= 60 - S.aaV -, H. ,Ae sSass % 80
N s,rrrf 81 fNe Axit1s&s SlNe >oSrtN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14
Spllo,na Aldiendls.
eNrcterlee.

CORN MEA L-C ORN NJ l.,
- Csesr * CssA, e. tie
CORN FAChAN = MILLS,
Fs-t 4 E.s. :ith-st, Nv York
rB-CS-s sn-ure e or-sf
nCIKLE REFINED SALERATUS-Msnuiac
49,, b ~ urd- s1>d wsTsut-- 'r-e + - a. a n
80. lawns --Sr,rs T7c~>s Te-ss % cc~ei'-s =
--. = - e;s,,r "a r,, r.snri - II
t.er.s ~-rtk ar efn eoea 10y
---cr-- -f,s--r g lr' cb- 5~at
r.. - - %
n. --sff'.v john pN L. TT A %, ~ ~ r-SF.sN
ARD SEQ KEGS LARD, suitable 'or Shipping.
l. - - y - O. Il S,@ - -, -, ~, ,,.,,.
CIGAR FOR PRESERVING Just received
~ -, i.v-s,s = nUrCE CT, SGD 'DAN \
-- a--,cc tr T-ess-r--s A., ot,e- ~ a. Srofa
- - l;-ce-es - CE-r. tes 81 - -
II - 80 A. NN.tss Pses, y :! y. EONL2t., ~ -
= -
q = 2 y 2 + " ,
pEUG NIL ~ sANil{APEz PEPNr,
=. u S-~s-sAz-l, n T.
COYFsg 80 SPICE DEPASr&ESF,
~ = iass-, ~ Y.
-. - IS F-,-, - n T.. s. 4>Tu'srr-r-t =
sHAsSkIetTlNaL Nt'~f 49, D -
r----x - A. s--- - o. ~ ~ :. -
- ~. = A. = H->s--~- y---T CN-y ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14

CANNEL COAL COMPANY Of COAL ~ ~ = :
" Ibsi4iG-rs C0r1pssy. ks'ns s1pseSSer. 1909
csvs. pins h,r tor~ft', are co. Il r :. - 40
Tlr, own ~ se-.s stssns o~rs So 80
v.4y &C. y-rs-sy0 s5isf COsl, szss - - s,S,sr. .
H.sVfsosrrs p'ppe--~ Iesf q. 80 u rivrr -
r. e tfots CiES-fcsi AID q SO = -. s-~-S<r-
ulutef ts, tie rr,nss o. Fitss1ts,
k.-r ~ etssf 0 - ~ "a catL con-
Cot u CD iE C.ss.rsst to= = SAs,hS 80 = CO
PANY Coz Ri,sr ysrIi. - D. ps - - ~
/. <<surs s f,aap he Fic<szssh Z4ses. 7s> - S~,
suss tros a C-zsNf iof -, tssf., ys.' - - ,...z
IT, Lftnp<Ey pew EsEs sifSt = "a 90
A.'ly s.S s.iIs " tas1 sIssE.-s n'ef be~@>s' -
80 W. tks guafsFy. 10 s~sn>e1
fyn f~sa<f o. a. es'D1 sns - tse S1 spc<~a
- ~. l.. .D,s "a Il. ss1ss .sb-rresS sr u ~
~" - A Tsf xR gOOD d eOs. Re = kfsssnssr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14
Real Gsiais FOR Sale.


~ rNN--At cw f-.IAht wetsfV NalN NNFNLINVN ~
le,,N, lNrsii,n arss ~ easy AsN some NeNsn'
SINS ~ sSle, Arry 60 JOHN l. @R,sF V.m'A''''e'
ION az eaA 18th ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14

~ lNG and nay SCHOol.-Mr> +. 5 So sd a."
T. DAVID vi rcsuuae ,Aeir Sc lOo 81 10Y y" Nv
an. uu,,cul on SATURDAY. SEPT s Cigca - Es, Be o.
al the EookSIcfe of ). j. GROW An, ks2, No ~
Erssaws, mel IT Nh-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14

II S-EQSN..> d. Vrz ~. S-S@esas y .
- 49, . FS-AAN, - y, - 49, A.
&. VaEN HMM oSlSF Ers-st - - - S-zaaE
- * - tz-a< - rxr,asvs uaSs- = =. r.
>tr.A<F - O. - Cs-ss ~ a - ~ :
- a. STANgcRF'S - * S-aai~s,- k-*---a--< -
- 49, -a1-rSz a. 2 's-rs-r- Y = = ~ 81
80 g 49, CeS> EN-zu- 49,, se-s s-sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14
MafaIeu, &t.

SNCROFT STEAM ~ VACUUM
n EA-CE>Tls h-x AZ - rs.sri- 4 ~ -=s--
~ u r--z---i s-r--. - g az xlEsst = -
=-s. Fr-ssrs Gas - c-s-c1
-. - s-a-Err-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14

AL ERENCn nnl ENGLISH

CLAS SlCAL FRENCH and ENGLISH
y SCHOOL, wM. H. LEGGErrS SohoI vii he "
evsasd on MONDAY, Sept CircHMs sHh E1e'y Ga
kns Nc 70 " AlsL Lockwood. No an Rro>twNs CT'wet
No e.s suAlssv, JOAN NcNpneR, Esk, cioiy esfSi q"
AZ ne residence VI the F,incipk No rs iohs, Tss
Nuss1pArr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14
CTTYOF BURLINGTON. STATE OF

nS eALR - CITY OF Cl-L'EL3sD ~
~ ee.t BoUcs tHs e ia<Ei,
CITY % psfROII v es-s scn1s !" tsz -
CRY OF CINCINNATI Y ext sez<s.
CRY OF C2Icsoo 9 Y esat B111s
CITY OF kiL TAUkkk = ~ o2r@g
CITY on sACEAHEsTo d Y Ga. b9r1, a.
- DUNCAN. 5HEkkA1H =
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10
Removal Of the Capital.

Our readers are perhaps aware that the
Supreme Court of this State had decided
the act authorizing the removal OF the Cap
itol. from Iowa City to Fort Des Moines,
informal and unconstitutional. Any act OF
the committee, appointed to select site
and make other preliminary arrangements,
is therefore null and void. Although we
d slike the resort to technical objections, in
order TO defeat the object OF this law. we at
the same time approve of the decision OF the
Court-The whole excitement and effort
10 have the Capitol removed was gotten up
by a set of spectators, more to enhance
their property aud to put money in their
u-ses, than to benefit the State at large.
TIE efforts of such, undoubtedly influenced
the action OF the Legislature, more than the
desire to profit the State Let this be as 1t
may, the interests of the State do not re-
quire the removal of the Capitol ut this
time, nor do We think they will ever war
rant its location at Fl. Des Moines. That
place is perhaps quite central enough, geo.
graphically speaking but it will never be
the center OF the population or roperty in
teres,s of the State. The counties that
border the Mississippi river, and those add
jacert, will, for many years, contain the
grea, bulk of the population OF the State, and
embrace nearly its entire manufacturing
and Commercial interests. Hence, estab-
fishing the Capitol in the geographical
centre, might do great injustice TO every
other business interest OF the State. Be-
sides, as the property in and adjoining Fl.
Des Moines, is in the hands Of land sharks,
and the place sickly wiihal, we trust that no
future Legislature may be induced TO grant
the removal of the Capitol to ;ha, place. II
its removal is demanded, there are many
other towns now springing rapidly into ex-
istence that would be infinitely superior to
Fl. Des MONIES, as the future Capitol of the
young, but great State Of Iowa.-Muscatine
Jcurna!
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10
Some Of the Consequences Of Rumor.

The following curious story in illustra'
ton Of The Russian military rules, is trans
lated from German paper:
AT the time Of the report Of the taking Of
Sebastopol was current, q rich nobiem n
from the town Of $ on the frontier Of
Gaiicia, received letter announcing the
fall Of Sebustopol and the burning Of Odes-
ss He had some friends with him OF the
same tim. 10 whom he communicated the
contents, requesting them, however, MOI to
mention it. Unfortunately his wishes W re
dsregarded, and in few hours nothing in
all Warsaw was spoken of but the burning
of Odessa and taking OF Sebastopol.
The report was carried to Prince Paskie-
witch, who Immediately sent fJr the noble
man and asked him
"Couu,, from whence have you this
newsl" The nobleman handed the Prince
the letter. "There is not word OF truth in
all this" said the Prince.
al thought SOL answered the Count, and
| only mentioned it to a few confidential
friends, with request not TO repeat it
THE Government has full confidence in
you, and you have repeatedly given proofs
Of your loyalty" said the Prince, "we are
far from wish to punish you for this
But desire that you should convince your
self BY pleasure ripto Odessa and Sebas-
topol, that the report is totally false" AS
your Highness orders" go 10 my Sccre-
,ary, and he will tell you of my further
wishes"
The Count Ief, and repaired to the Sec
rotary who handed him a prepared passport.
Scarcely had he arrived in his own house
/ when an aid-de-camp entered and announc-
ed TO him that the irriage and post hors-
, es were awaiting him.
/ During the time the burning OF Odessa
I and the taking Of Sebastopol occupied all
+ Europe, our unfortunate count was on his
/ unwilling journey, behind four fiery steeds,
4 TO convince himself Of the truth Of the re-
! port. Al Odessa he was taken to the pal
ace Of the Governor, who received him
very kindly, but Immediately ordered him
I TO Sebastopel. Here also he was politely
/ received by Menchikof, taken every where,
I and then imm ediately sent back to Warsaw,
( where, as soon as he was out of the rar-
ris ye, he was conducted TO the Prince. who
acco.,ed him with the remarks, "Well.
I Count what do you now believe! Are Cd
+ esss and Sch istopol takeui"
1 "Oh yo,r highnesg," answered the Count
who wos half dead with his hurried journey.
] both towns are still secure, 50 seeu c that
( they never can be taken" $50, then,
/ Count, invite your confidential friends TO
your house, tell them, under the seal of &C.
crecy, all that you have seen, so that on
this day all Warsaw may know it,"
Scarcely had the count reached his house
when the same aid-de-canp entered and
handed him the bill Of the expenses of the
/ journey. The unfortunate Count had to
pay seven thousand and several hundred sill
yer roubles fer his indscre,ion.
Since this affair, no one in Warsaw te lis
/ even to his bosom friend, news from the seat
of war, although il should have appeared
officially II me pubic Journals.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10
Electricity a. . Motive Power.

We find the followingin the Am. Mining
Caronic,e of the csth ul,. The experiment
strikes us as an advancein the economyoithe
sp plca,ion Of electricity as motive pow
er beyond anything yet produced. pr.,Page
must look 10 his laurels:-
1--WE had the pleasure on "Wednesday
last, of witnessing perfectly successful
trial OF the application OF electricity to loco
motion.
sour readers are familiar with the fact
that there have already been good many
attempts at solving the problem OF using the
magnetic power as motor, hitherto with but
,rifiing results, owing TO various causes
which we cannot fully enter into here,
and If this machine did not really possess
very decided merits over all others We have
seen, we should hesitate TO draw attention
10 il.
"On the very beautiful sheet Of water at
tached to the Quinsigamond Iron and wire
Works. near Worcester, Mass, the proper
~ of Msssrs. Washburn & Co., the ingeGu-
ity of the efficient superintendent, Mr. John
s. Gustin. in the interval of more pressing
duties, and with very imperfect materials
10 work on, has succeeded in converting the
hull OF an old boat into very respectable
embodiment the new motor, Mr.. Gustin's
Improvement, for which patent has been
secured, and which consists in its superior
ity 10 the magnet engine as found in the
shops. is simply in having the arma'ure that
gives motion to the ordinary engine, and
which here is but piece OF common iron,
itself an electro magnet, thereby doubling
the attractive force, and what is Of no less
i'm Importance, the length of the stroke. In
the engine We speak of, this arrangement Is
accom- plished by having. ist-The station
airy electromagnetic attached to the bed
plate in the usual way, and 2nd-above the
coil Of wire that conducts the ele e,ricity to
these, is placed similar coil through the
centre OF which movable electro-mag-
net plays easily siston-wise, and cores
ponds to the armatUre of the old fashioned
engine.
The engine in question is operated by
twenty-four cells Of the ordinary telegraph
size, and gave a force sufficient TO move the
clumsy boat with two passengers init at the
rate of nearly, If no, quite five miles an
hour, and with power which resisted
all the efforts of the writer TO stop the en-
CINE by holding down the walking beam
The cost Of the engine as il stands, we
were informed, is about $3.50; and the ex-
pense OF operating. IS to 40 cts. per duy of
ten hours.
"Thc inventor however expects before
long to perfect some Improvements that will
tend to reduce even this low figure which
10 certainly not excessive, considering that
il is the first OF the kind constructed. and
while on this subject we may as well say
that we noticed several leaks Of power,
(ss a, the connections,) by attending to
which, good deal might be saved; yet still
even in It's present state OF development,
the machine gives unmistakeable signs of
wha, msy be expected from its maturer
growth"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10

The politicians Of this county had very
warm time Of il previous TO the election. A
circular over the anonymous signature Of
Many Citizens" was privately dissribut
rejecting very severely and personally upon
the candidates opposed to the regular Dem
ocratic nominees, ,errning them "kncw
No,hiass," Broken down Democrats"
etc, In reply to this circular. others, from
the candidates attacked, Immediately APP
pcared over their own signatures. Wegive
the conclusion VI one over the signature
of Thomas Hughes, formerly editor OF the
Iowa Reporter and as sound Democrat as
the presen, editor Of that sheet was before
he uai,ed with the Know Nothings:-
"The circular alluded to is the production
have no doubt, Of Mr.. Sylvester. Editor of
the reporter, from whom the charges OF my
being s.a broken down Democrat and Know
Nothing" would come with rather = bad
grace had he had the manlness to make
them over his own signa,ure-for I hare
IL from his oscn lips, that he ras initiated
into Knep Nothing Council. and he dare
not deny il. nor am afraid TO charge him
with il over my own signature.
Yours resp. Thomas HusHEs.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10

sir. Eprrog:

Ir. EpIrog:
As there are many vino complain of the
Prohibitory Law no: being enforced by
the Mayor, and refer TO Mayor Wood. OF
New York as pattern, | would state
that that law cannot be enforced with
out a good and efficient Attorney, and
tina. Attorney cannot be procured without
funds. have recommended to the City
Council TO appoint an Attorney for the City
whose duty it should be to attend TO all
suits. They have refused 10 make such an
appointment. consequently, if the law is to
be enforced, the citizens have to pay the
Attorneys fees.
The Sons Of Temperance paid cut over
three numbered dollars TO get the bill draft.
ed and passed through the Legislature, and
they have now to raise the funds to exc cute
the Law Or it is not enforced In the mean
time men who call themselves Temperance
men and write squibs for the newspaper,
and subscribe their names Temperance
are acting much the par. of towards in a
NAB, who skulk around the corners and
throw stones at the windows but when the
fight comes they are not there. In plain
words, would be Temperance men are al
ways finding fault. but when the funds are
wanting they are not there. Now l will
guarantee that If the funds are furnished by
the Council; or an Attorney employed by
them, that tie Law shall be executed to
! the salts faction Of all lovers Of Law and or.
der. Resp'iy
Esos TicHEyoR, Mayer.