davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09
Medical,
Id u e ID x HOOP LAND,S
CELEBRATED
q e 4 M A N 3 TT RS,

, 4
PREPARED BIT
Dr. e. N. JACKSON, Phiiadelphin, PeoA
WILL KFFECTUALLY CURE
LIVE Z col LAINT, DYSPEPSIA
JdEHdics, Chronic or Nsrroas Debility, Dis-
soses Of fhe Kidneys, and all Diseases
arising from DiSordsrsd
Ltrer or Stomach.
such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness or
BLOOD to the Head, Acidity OF the Stomach Nau-
sea, Heartburn, Disgust for food, Fullness, or
Weight In the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink
Ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Dlfhculi
Breathing, Fluttering OF the Heart, Choking OF
Sutocating Sensations when In a lying Posture,
Dimness Of Vision, Dots Of Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deh-
cheney OF Precipitation, Yellowness OF the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs
&c, Sudden Flushes OF Heat Burning in the
Flesh, Constant Imaginings Of Evil, and great
Depression Of Spirits.
V'HE PROPRIETOR, In calling tine attention
Of the public 10 o. IS preparation, does with
feeling OF the utmost confidence In its virtues
and adaptation Of II to the diseases for which IL is
recommended.
1t is new and untried article but one that ha.
stood the test Of ten years. trial before the Amer
lean people, and its reputation and sale is unri.
vailed by any similar preparations extant. The
testimony in its favor given by the most promi.
nent and well known Physicians and individuals,
in all parts Of the country is immense. The fol.
mitted, referring any who may still doubt, to the
! Memorabilia or Practical Receipt Book, 70,
Farmers and Families, to be had gratis OF all IN,
Agents for the German Bitters.
Principal O&ce and ManursctorT, i90 ARCH
STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09

TENHIS Band is now again fully organized
IL They now number eighteen performers,
and comprise the best musical talent In
this city. This Band is now ready to furnish
any number OF Musicians on all occasions for
Military or Civic Parades, Parties, Balls, Pic
Mics, Serenades, sc , and they guarantee to give
entire satisfaction on all occasions. The Band
thankful for pas: favors, would respectfully solicit
q continuance OF public patronage.
All orders LEFT at Messrs Hllbus Il Hits Music
Store will be punctually attended to- or by appli-
cation to the Leader, at No. sig Seventh street
east, near the Navy Yard.
JOHN ESPUTA,
sep 17-2a* Leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09

SdART CHILDREN.-A child Of three wear.
OF age, with a book in its infant hands. il n
fearful sight. 1t is too often the death war
rant, such as the condemned stupidity looks
at-fatai, yet beyond bis comprehension
What should a child three years Cla-nay, iv-
or SIX years old be taught? Strong meats for
weak digestions make not bodily strength. Let
there Se nursery tales and nursery rhymes /
would say to every parent, and especially eve
~ mother, sing ID your children: tell them
Ile3s mt stories; If in the country. be not 10,
careful lest they get little dirt upon their
hands and clothes; earth is very much akin =
US all, and in children's out of door plavs
soils them not inwardly There is in il kind
OF cOnsangulnity between ell creatures: by II
W touch upon the common sympathy Of our
frst substance, and beget a kindness for our
poor relations, the brutes. Let children have
afrce, open AIR sport, and fear not thoa1h
tneg make aeq uaintance with the pigs. the
donkeys, and the chickens; they NAV form
worse friendships with wiser. looking ones
Encourage a familiarity with all that love
them dunno animals love children, and chill
dren love them. There is a language AMONG
them which the worlds language ooliterates
IN the elders 1t is of more importance that
you should make your cha lren loving than
you should make them wise. Above all things.
make them loving; and then, parents, If you
become old and poor, these will be better
than friends that will neglect you. Children
brought Up lovingly at your knees will never
shut their doors upon you, and point where
they would have you O.-Black1cood's Mag
azIRe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09
ONCE 1T WAS TaOUGHT THERE was

V no place Tor business but the Avenue. Now
the people and, in making their purchases, they
can do best on Seventh street. There is no place
in the city where they get better articles or at
lower prices, than at g FRANCIS'S, lust above
Odt Fellows Hall, Seventh street MANY are
beginning to know this, and when In want of
housekeeping Hardware, Cutlery, Silver Plated
Albata, Britannia, and Japanned Ware, Clocks
Bird Cages, Baskets, Brushes, &c, they call on
him. Others, in making their purchases will do
well to remember his store oc 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09
FRENCH ROOT MAKER.

JACOB WOLFSTEINER, No. 4s7 Eighth st
- near Pa. avenue, is now prepared to zsss~
MAKE :, st the most ashiona Bile French Boots Y{
branch OF the business In Paris and New 49,
York, justify him in saying that his boots cannot
De excelied in this country
Has on hand lot already made up, to which
the particular attention of gentlemen are invited.
sep ll-3m&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09
A PIANO FOR S25!

A PIANO FOR $40 4 PIANO FOR s7s ;!
A PIANO FOR S125!!! - .aa
ThREE NEW PIANOS FOR Sis each
ONE NEW PIANO q octaves) $3.50 at
JOHN T.. ELLIS'S
Piano, Music and Variety Store,
30s Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10Th sts.
oc 25-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09

~ and containing nearly
double the quantity OF read
ing matter in that Of the
FIFTY CENT OR DOL
LAR PUBLICATIONS.
Ii treats on the PHYSIOL-
O6Y OF MARRIAGE,
and the Secret Inhrmities
and Disorder ci Youth and
Maturity, resulting fron ex-
cesses, which destroy tie
physical aad mental pow
PrQ with DhGorvasiarR I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09

M" kECElyINa NEW AND FASH
"a ionaole styles OF Gentlemen's, Youths, a
s,' soys' FELT HATS In pleasing vari-
'S 7" eodsli&oality aad price, at
LANES Hat, Cap,
and GentIemen's Furnishing Store,
e"l-eosw 4A Pa avenue, near street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09
FisCHER,s BRASS AND STRING BAND,

fHNHE only regular Band, now numbering 90 per-
l. formers, any number OF which may be had by
applying TO the undersigned. Charges moderate,
and satisfaction warranted on all occasions
p. FISCHER, Leader,
Residence, Pennsylvania Avenue, north side,
next door west Of Iron Hall sep lS-2m&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09

lY-A miser having heard very eloquent
charity sermon, exclaimed, " This sermon ~
strongly proves the duty Of alms, that have
almost mind to beg"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09
PRIVATE MEDICAL EREArIs.
OF TUk
PHILOSOPHICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE

N. Is. La CROI1, II. D.,
ALBANY, ". z,
III 25D Pages and 130 Fine, Plain, zsd Co.crsi
Lltaographs and Plates.
Price only Twsa.y-Fiys Cents.
Seat Erss Of Postage TO al ysrts Of .ks U.ios
THEAPEST BOOK EVER PVbLIsHED-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09
MUSIC DEPOT,

c. H NSESBRANDT,
(SUccKssoR TO HILBUs & HITz)
Importsr, Publisher, aad Dealer is
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN MUSIC, Pi-
AMOS, STRINGS, &c.
THIS POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT HAS
Il been reftted in the most modern and tasteful
manner, combining all the comforts and convent
ence tina: such al establish "a mt should possess,
to1etner With the most corntat.ts assortme. I OF
AMERICAN ana EUROPEAN MUSIC. PA
Nos. &c to be found in the Metropolis. WIN
desire 10 NEE. the wishes OF the musical pu oIic,
1 respe stfuuy solicit their patronage
oct25tf GEO. HILBUS, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09
MANUFACTURED By
ID O y A l. ID n T. EDY,
w. lzO warren SiTesI, ROZbHry, Mass

X
Wh0leslle Agents -Nsw York CITY, C. v
S,oLLCSN ER, 81 Barclay street; C. H. RING,
ss broadwtyj A. B. & ID. SANDS, 100 Fulton
49, Philadelphia, Il. w DYOrf & SONS
11s.Hnn3re, BROWN & BROTHER, CANDY Il
Al IN. Alexandria, PEEL STEVENS.
=, AT Retail by all respectable Druggists In the
ia aeo S states AID British Provinces, and also by
ue druggists Of this CITY oct2l-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09
5. 2. IIOOVE RS IRON IsALL BOOT
SHOE TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT.
tsY OIL ,-I 0,L

fG. otenhe, Get. Jth ana lUth SIS.
TUST RECEIVED GOOD ASSORTMENT
~ Of Ladies', Misses's, and Children's, nSsv
Gents, Boys and Youths BOOTS and xEfI
SHOES which | will sell cheap for cash. ~
FOR LADIES. 49,
Cashmere double sole long Caters, water proof
French lasting heel and button do.
French Cashmere do do
French GliceTious toilet white and blk kid Slip
pers
French Caters, all colors, with and without tips
Mis- 'eS' and children's black, blonze and colored
heel Caters
Misses and children's morocco kouble sole tipped
and plain Boots
FOR GENTS, BOYS AND YOUTHS.
French patent leather and calf doubl, sole double
upper Boots
French patent leather and calf double sole long
Button CATERS
French patent leather and calf Oxford Ties
French calf Bolts at 50 50 worth IS
For Boys and Youths can supply all that give
me call with Boots and Shoes.
have splendid assortment Of Boots and Shoes
for servants, which | am confident | can furnish
at fair prices.
Give me a call and examine for yourselves at
$. p. HOOYER;S,
oc26-t Iron Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-09

Thcse bsteTs are ss::reIy psgstGbIs. they !n Wig.
orate and strengthen tbs systemi never PROSTATE
IL, ard can be used for infants as well as adults
For sale by respectable dealers everywhere and
by Y. ID. GILMAN, Washington; j. L. KID
WE'LL, Georgetown, and J. h. PIERPONT,
Alexandria mar i--iy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

NEw YoRk ITEGs.-The weekly state
ment of the New York City banks. for the
week ending on last Saturday, showed an
increase Of S505 900 in specie, sl0s. 900 in
circulation. and Ga, $4,000 in deposits
An investigation by committee Of Al
dermen in New York City into the affairs
connected with the missing ship, Joseph
Walker. brought 10 light the fact thai two
Aldermen had indirectly tried to suppress
certain matters, on receipt Of 200 each.
Ezekiel Baldwin, proprietor Of the Frank
lin House, Brooklyn, n. Y, was convicted
before Judge Culver, on last Saturday. and
sentenced to pay fine Of $ $50, or twenty
days imprisonment.
The National Grand Lodge Of the Amer
lean Protestant ASSOCIATE metin Conyen-
ton in New York, On the ga inst. The
session was expected to las. eight o. ten
days.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
rhE WEST,

The West cun scarcely be said yet to
have begun to open out her stores Of agri-
cultural wealth. Her prairies, titled as
az the soil Of New England,
would produce sufficient breadstufis to sup
ply the teeming millions Of earth with an
abundance. Strange that men will con-
tinuc 10 toll upon the worn out soil Of the
oid,s,t,lrd States. amid stumps aud rocks,
when the broad prolific prairies Of the West
invite them hitler. An Iowa correspon-
den, OF the Hollidaysburg Register thus
saeaks of the West
"No correct idea can be formed OF THIS
vast country from books ana verbal reports.
Impossible. II must be seen, On return
ING from visit TO the west. men are prone
Il the greatest extremes In descfioihs y.
Some are taken 50 much by surprise 'ha'
they become partly blinded and can sec
onls the bright side. Others IN some way
are unfortunate, get home sick and tae nor
rors, and can zee only the dark SIDE. &C
,,rdinr to nv humble Judgment when con-
trasted with the Cast, the West has ITS ad-
vsn,aces and disadvantages.
"Tne Western soil istar richer than that
in the East, more easily cultivated, Yields
more abunaantly, is easier on MAJ anu
beast, aud wears out fewer implements Of
agriculture. Cattle and stock Of ell kinds,
and fowls, sc. are easily raised. The poor
man with very smsN capital may soon get
himself good farm The rich man may
soon double his fortune by Specializing IN
lands, or putting his money out at 20 or 50
per cent. The face of the country 10 at
,rsetiye and beautiful beyond all DESCRIPTION.
Taxes are less than in the east, aud there
are no begears."
Massrs. Gales & Seatoa, OF the Ndfioha!
In.eQi7sncsr, in responding to the invitation
OF the committee, TO be present and paEtici-
nate in the eel. bration at Dubuque, on the
18th inst, say:
I'VE feel very much comPlinented by
the invitation OF your committee TO attend
the celebration By which you mean to COM
memorate the completion OF the Central
Railroad OF Illinois, and the illumination OF
the city Of Dubuque with gas. Botn oil
these achievements are indicative OF the
public spirit. energy and intelligence of the
neople of the great West, although they
constitute not 1.-THE of the evidences OF
these qualities annually displayed by the
Pioneers of the new States. Providence
seems to have raised up race OF men with
women To match fitted for the great work
of subduing the ssst and virgin regions Of
the west, and diffnsing over them the ele-
ment Of civilization. the blessing Of free in
s,i;uti ms, aud all the comforts of lite
Their labors and iriumphs have contributed
more than any thing else. perhaps, to make
eur country the wonder Of nations. Had
We the privilege of invoking successfully,
from the Giver OF all this good a single
PRAYER, it would be that the people whose
career has peen go unexampled in physical
development might become equally re-
markable for moral and intellectual ad-
vancement"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

LATE FROM MExIco.-A correspondent
OF the New York Tribune, writing from the
Mexican frontier, states that the battle about
to be fought between the revolutionsts and
Gen. Wall, the Mexican commander at Ma
moras, will be decisive. The expectation
was that Wall would be beaten, aud in anti
cipation OF that event he had sent all his
ysluables across the river into Texas. The
revolutionists have 1900 men and eight pie
ces OF artillery. Among their projects, in
The formation Of new confederacy, TO en-
brace the three Southern States Of Tamau.
Ipas. Coahiula and New Leon.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
burglary :. the Chicago Pos. Once.

The Chicago Pos, Office seems to be ia
ted with an evil genius, for scarcely month
passes but that robbery or some kind OF
roeuery is there perpetrated. Early on Sat
urday morning las, one of the most DARING
burglares took place that we have had 70
record for long time. The TINS OF Mon-
day gives the following account oilt:
The pos, office building was: barglarious-
IL entered by forcing the window fassen-
inqs and opening wire screen on the IN
iii, al the window in the rear Of the build
inr The opening thus affected was but
.nt6cient TO admit very small person.
The entrance was effected into the large
distributing room, here the clerks had been
engaged until after midnight In this room
the clerks had drawers in the table, IN
which they kept their private matters sneh
as towels, combs, pens, ink. All these
drawers were cut open with chsei, OUT
nothing obtained from them. The thieves
then climbed the partition which divides
the distributing room from the general d.
livery. and entered the latter by raising the
glazed frames which admit light into The
room. They forced open the desks belong
| ;pr to the delivery clerks, and tore the ends
of! a large number of packages, evidently
seeking those continuing money! as laes
| left ali these torn ones on the h5or. SeV-
sral letters were torn in half. that being
! the shortest means to ascertain II they con-
FAMED money. They seemed to have d.
rec,ed their operations almost exclusively
, in the general delivery, to the boxes con-
tsiuing the ladies advertised letters. They
mus, have become frightened in their ope-
rations, for they did not touch, il appears,
| any of the window boxes or drawers, but IN
their night, perhaps as last grab, took one
naekage of ladies' advertised letters.
The ind cations are that there were two
| persons. and that one catered by the open
/ inc effected at the window, and then admit
| ted his confederate through the DOR. Ihey
/ departed by the door. The distributing
70 ON a, night. after the clerks get through
MAKING NJ the mails, is locked up, and the
porter takes his position communicating
i with the alley on the north side oil the
/ building, in which he receives and opens
/ the several mails arriving during the night'
| He as we'll as the persons distributing news
papers were on duty till relieved BY the
clerks on opening the office Saturday morn
| inc. II is evident that the burglars were ~
+ the building but short time, and that their
t ai0ht was Il rapid one. The extent OF their
booty is not known. Several packages
! supposed to contain money escaped their
observation.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
Court OF Claims.
W.suExCrny I,

WASHINGTON, July 25.
Among the commissioners appointed ty
the Court Of Claims are Robt j. Milton, o.
Albany, Jacob P. Warner, do, Timothy
Fitch, of Buffalo, II. f. Bostwick, Of Au-
burn, Robert Parker, Delhi, Chas. Hughes,
Sandy Hill, Augustus A. Boyce, Of Utica,
Edward A. Rucker, of Chicago, ID. Howard
Galcna, Richard r. Brogg, Detroit, Daniei
Goodwin, and David A. Stuart do, w. D.
Batron, Cleveland, Francis Collins of CO.
lumbus, T. B. Wilcox, do, T. Wing Jr,
Cincinnati, Hunter Brooks do, and 9TH
ers.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

Buffalo, July 25th.
Flour dull and declining; sales 100 bbls.
Wisconsin 1878 and 100 fancy 1857. -
Wheat tends downward; sales 800 bushels
mixed Indiana at Sl,75. Corn dull; sales
G,OoO bush. light Ohio SOC.
New York, July 25
Flour Is to Is lover; sales 40o bbls. ST.
56l4@7,75 for state, SO $50 for mixed to
fancy; western Canadian is Is lower; sales
500 bbls. s,s7@ 1925. Wheat lower, sale.
$500 bush. red outhern l,70@l80. Rye
dull is. Corn firm and in fair demand
Sales 1000 bush. 9OQ91. Oats dull and
lower; sales $4,000 for state and western.
Provisions very firm, sales 800 bbls. 49,
98@ 9,75 for new mess; 1850 1915 for
prime beef active. Cut meats shade firm
er with moderate sales. Lard active de-
mand; sales 400 bbh. l0Imlf. Stocks
easier and dull; money plenty.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

CiRcrs Observation-Disclosures e2-
element occurred in Brooklyn, N. y, on
aIth inst, in consequence of a msunder-
standing between Circus company and me
municinal authorities of that city. The
Mayor refused to give the company Neence
for performing, but on examination 1t was
found that the ordinance under which the
Mayor acted was void, because il had not
been published. The owners Of the circus
went on with the show, in defiance OF the
Mayors orders, and that otiicer ordered the
police TO put a stop to the proceeding. They
refused to obey, in consequence OF an IN
,imation tina, they would be held indiyiduai-
" responsible for any aceruing damages.
The recusant police men have since been
discharged.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

EosroS IrEms.-Count Karneski and his
associates, who were recently tried and &C.
Quilted. in Boston, on charge Of violating
the neutrality laws Of the United States,
have brought suit against the Captain Of the
Revenue Cutter, FOR illegal detention and
imprisonment. Damages are laid at Slo,-
coo each.
Al the annual exhibition of the Public
Schools of Boston on the 23d inst, Frank
lin medals were bestowed upon large num-
Der OF deserving scholars, and addresses
made BY Hon. Edward Everett, Mayor
Smith aid others. The exhibition vas
closed with music aad dancing.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

Census RETURNS IN MIEHEsoTA.-The
Minnesotim has returns, unotficially, from
several OF the counties Ramsey County
foots up 1915; Hennepin is 4 200; Dakota
3.IOo; Goodhue 1890; Winnona $500;
Houston 5000; Fillmore 500; Rice 800;
Carver 100. So far these figures foot up
about 10000. Washington County will,
perhaps, come in about equal to Hennepin,
and tie other counties will. in all probabili-
ty, swell the population of the Territory to
the neighboihood OF 5000 or 10000.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

New YoRx PoLtTrcs.-In relation to the
two Conventions which are TO meet at Syr-
acuse on the Goth Of September, and also
in relation to the disposition manifested by
the Wings, the n. y Tribune says
We entertain DO doubt whatever that
this disposition, which we rejoice to find
prevailing among the Wing leaders, will be
enthusiastically responded to at the prina-
ry elections, and that when the Conven-
tions meet, the Wing party, acting with the
patriotic devotion which the crisis demands,
will formally renounce its organization in
order TO cooperate with the men ofall other
parties who are united for the great histori-
cal work ofrolling back the sggressions of
Slavery and securing at las. TO Freedom its
just predornnence in the Federal Govern
ment''
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Kept by Jas. Mullin, Front Street.

ANETN Ed.
July % I. Mckee, Dodge, Monirose.
Lamarliue. Adair Nnsehtnp.
DEPARTED.
j. Mckee, Dodge, Montrose.
L4paftine, Adair, NuscaIiHc.
RIVER ITEMS The river has been risiHg very fast
at this point during lssttwc three days. There
is gsod stage Of water for good sized boats a.
cross the rapids.
The Galena and Davenport packets Greek Slave
and Royal Arch will commence making their regular
trips from here 10 Galeua, day.
There have been some heavy rains in the upper
country, and ;here is large rise out OF the st. CroS
aud Chippewa rivers. There j. II e from the mouth
Of the ST. Croix, down.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH on RAIL
WAY TRAcK.-One of the most extruordins-
nv escapes occurred on the Anderson
Branch Railroad, in South Carolina. The
rock train was moving in good speed on a
downward grade, and on turning round a
short curve man with his hat over his eyes
was discovered few feet 10 front OF the
train; the whistle was instantly blown, the
breaks put down, and the machinery revcrs-
ed: onward went the train about two hun
bred yards before it stopped. The engi-
neer looked behind him imme tiately after
passina the man, to see, as he expected.
the mangled corpse; but seeing nothing OF
il, h. turned in front again, and to his rs.
enlistment behe'd he unfortunate man sit
ting on the bumper, with stick in his
hand, knocking the boiler TO attract his at
tention.
Seeing only the upper part Of his body,
his conclusion was that lie had cut him in
iwo and the man, still alive, was in more
awful condition than If he had been killed
outright But when the train stopped he
was taken off with no other injury than
slightly skinned shins, and small cut on
his forehead Ii seems that the prongs OF
cow catcher passed between his legs, and
threw him on his isce, after which he
scrambled up and got upon the bumper
He proved to be deaf aud dumb. After his
scratches were washed, he proceeded on his
way.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

TKEAsuEY NoTIcE.-The L. s. Treasury
Department has giyen notice tina, all wines
and distilled spirits trsnsporiedin bond from
one por, to another in the United States,
are required to be branded and scaled; and
i, ia also objected that all cigars 50 trans
,orted must be eDcased and sealed before
delivered fcm store, in the same manner %
provided for VIXEN passing through the In
i,sd States TO Canada or Mexico.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
Liquor Cases.

Bosros, July 25lh.
In our municipal Court in Consequence
of the impossiblity of obtaining n verdi ct
the liquor cases were abandoned. There
are SO cases. still pending which will have
to 60 over Till next term. Middlesex Co.
where seven convictions have taken place
one case will 60 before the supreme court,
for decision on the constitution ality Of
the Law.