davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

LATELY DIsCOVEIED El EALWAl
Il SEQ, CALLED
Railways Resolycal. RenOyalinS
X. X. X
II quick cure for Scrofua in its worst forms.
RAILWAYS RENOVhTING RESOLVENT.
IL Ceanses and purifes the blood from all Scrof.
u'ous lium,rs; il cradicatcs from the ZONES and
muscles Diseased Deposits; 1t clectrfes the
II fluids and solids
WITH HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
Il Ii ~ warranted 10 cuie
II Scroiula, " iii. Swcllires,
\ Humors, Syphilis,
H Cancers. Epilepsy,
II Tumors, Jaundce,
\ Rickets, Ulcers,
/ Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
| Bronchitcal Tunors Hacking Dry Cough
Ia either Of the above named diseases, we Guar
antee that the patient will experience its powers
ul effects IN A FEW HOURS after taking il.
LIKE ELECTRICITY,
! Is thrill OF health courses III, ough every nerve
and secretion Of the system. Its shock cf health
as felt in the bones, the muscles, the nerves, the
secietions of every organ in the body,
sn ten Minutes.
| The patient feels tIls mlrycllous remedy work
| ng in the system alter t.king it.
I. II enriches and pur,frs the blood.
2. IL removes from the bones and secretions "a
diseased deposits.
3. 1t strengthens aud builds mp the weak, re-
laxed and worn out parts oi The system.
!. Ii braces ap and inparts renewed euegy and
vitalit, to the nerves.
LET ALL TIE DISEASED
call at the Medical office of RADWAY & CO.,
No. l62 Fulton street, and give this extraordinary
remedy one trial. Price ~ per bottle.
- "a Y t-T
All suffering with pain are invited 10 call a,
tADWAY'S Mehic.I office every day from 8
!: VI. to D l.. VI. 1t is guaranteed that RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF will stop the most
severe pains ~ five minutes or less. A regular
physician is in attendance. Advice sra,rs.
IS. e.. r.
Rtdwny', Ready Relief
vlll stop the most s,vcre pains ~ A FEW MIN
fES :, aud cure the NEST obstinate Rheumatic,
icuri'gic aud Nervous complaints IN a FEN
HOURS.
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
II win STOP ,hr mrsl fNIRt eating
PAINS in l,om Three TO FIVE MINUTES
aud has curcd
RhcGnitiam Ia Four oars,
Ncruagia Ia One hour.
Group ,u lea miuuics.
Diar,hna In Fifteen minutes.
TOo'hache In One second
Spasms III Three minutes.
Cramps In Three miuies.
Sick Headache In Fifteen minutes
Chill Fever In Fifteen minutes.
Chill Blains In Ten minutes.
Sore Throat In Four hours.
lnnuenza In Twenty hours.
Spinal Complaints, Stiff Joints, Strains, Bruises,
Cuts, Wounds, Frost Bites, Cholera Norbus
Tic Doloreux,
andaIl other complaints where there is severe
aims, Railways Ready Relief will instantly stop
the pain, and quickly cure the disease.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, l62 Fulton Street
NEW YORK.
r. n. HAZARD & CO., Agents
25Iv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
FOURTEEN WITNESSES /:

Mr. HASKIN has to me above facts and tho faeA
re Witnessed and certified TO ny DR. I. WILLIAMS-Mr
n. BROWN, proprietor OF the Wet Roms Hsta-hessrs
NSsELLG LEONARD, Wholesale and retail druggists-
"a FIEyEN othar rssp>efaLLs scssn~sna.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Son Of The Traitor.-Lieut. Gen. James
Robertson Arnold died in London on Dec.
27,h. He was second son of B ncdict
Arnold, by Margaret his wife, daughter of
Chief Justice Shipper, of Pennsylvania. lie
entered the corps of Royal Engineers in
1893, and served more than half century.
lie married Virginia, daughter of Bartlett
Goo lrich, Esq, and for his military scrvi-
ces was created knight of Hanover, was
appointed aid-de-camp to William Nv, and
was presented with costly sword.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
TESTIMONY.

~ Testimony like the following renders supernuous
al comments on the efficacy Of Bulls sarsaparla Erom
Or IT, fandsll Professor Of Chemistry In the Tous,lle
Medical College have looked list of
eonpo-hg John tuis Compound Exrne: OF
aud hav. no h.otAon In saying that they form safe
compound and one that pron,es We. in chronic diseases
TO which, IL IL applicable l.. l.. YANDEII M 10
lUui- vile. Jun. g. lSiS
What DIR. Pyles pb, scisn BY appon ,eut 70 the Lou
iS'ile NArius Hospital, nays of Huils ssrsnpsrls
lOUpviLLE, March 20, ls4S
examined the prescription for the Iepsratiou Of
john bulls sarssprr Hnd believe the combination to
b. al excellent and we'll calculated to produce an
sheralTr impression the have used IL both
IN public and private practice. and think IL the best
articio OF sarsapariila nov ia use
81 PyLES. n D.,
Resident PlIy sicinu Louis, lille Marine Hospital
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

A Discorery.-A Paris paper states that
Dr. Griseler, French gentleman, has dis
covered that by addi e a few drops of nitric
ether to the most rancid oils, all the disa-
greeable smell is removed, and that by uf-
forwards warming the oil, to separate the
spirit from it, it becomes as clear and as
impid as though it had never been other
wise than sweet. lie says that few drops
Of ether in bottle of oil will prevent ii
from ever becoming rancid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
One Dollars Worth T!

How much cANCER-how much SYPHlLlS-how
much SCROFULA-wi one dollars sOorh Of BR-fNT'l
PCRIFIER cure Read the following statement. whcs
. snerynen NJ ifa power:--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
DIX. JOIIN BUTT'S
S A r SAPAR RILLA,

u 10 r-uarkHtl. fact, that among tho hundred, of
sm,nr"t h,'ic"ns Who have examined ts recipe by
nh'h uIIs sarmparils H. prepared, not has con.
d.nnsi II, hut all approved it, aud commend IL in IN,
highsst terms. Mnny physicians express th.ms.ly.,
strongly IN the belief that l. decidedly the best prepn
ration OF sarsapsria that has be. pssed IN.
pubie Although there are many phi, sicians who feel
reluctance to having their names appended to the RECON-.
n-ndsiion Of any particular remedy notw thstsndiny
they npprov. Of IL in tho highest degree there are
Others who frankly yield their support In favor of a
remedy which they know IL capable OF doing 10 much
good Ia an afflicted community. evidences read IN.
ioowihg from old aud resrsctrbs ph, seinps of Lixh
standing in the community IN which they live;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
CHEAP CASH STORE.


or keeping the largest and hest selected sto'k u
the most desirable goods, will he improved from
an examination Of the present large 'assortment.
The stock embraces decidedly the BEST
THICK, DOUBLE KIP, GRAIN AND CALF
BOOTS, AND BROGANS, which he has ever
produced, and he has large number OF names q
Farmers on Rhode Island and in the Western
District of this State, who can testify to the stu
perior quality Of his THICK and DOUBLE
WATER PROF BOOTS.
The goods have all been received within few
days, from the Eastern Factories, in one Of which
he is interested, and had laige portion of his
stock manufactured expressly for this market un.
der the supervision Of ont who IL well acquainted
with the description Of goods required for this
section of country. Having also purchased
largely for cash, he is prepared TO sell on such
reasonable terms as must please and prove TO the
purchaser that he can successfully compete with
any in the State.
Country Merchants will please give him
call, as he will supply you well, out Of his large
stock now hand.
The attention OF the Ladies is invited to his
large assortment of Fall and Winter Buskins and
Cater Boots, which will be sold very low.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

A NEW lot Of India Rubber Overcoats, Jack.
n ets and Pants, aud Legginss. now opening Il
and ipr sale low by +. &. UMFORE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
United STATES HOTEL,

A. u. COPELAND,
1haIs' Sfved, NEwPLRr, RI.
mayliu
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
II. e. E.
Rtd dW;aN', EsCaGy hkc:icf

vIll stop the most severe pains IN FEW MIN
fES, aud cure the NEST obstinate Rheumatic,
Icurl'gic aud Nervous complaints IN n FEW
HOURS.
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
u viii STOP Ih' mrsi fNtRt eating
PAINS IN l,om IiIItEE to FIVE MINUTES
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-21

well sustained the tradition Of his fathers genius and
merit N r.h Co .olina has namsd . county after
him but, perhaps the highest tribute 70 his worth
is conveyed in the simple language OF the llustrious
Marshall, who in writing to ono who had omitted.
the name of IredeIl in his list of the eminent men OF
the State said II always thought him man real
talents So G. j. M.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-21

Senators Wilson and Sumner OF Massachusetts
are to be two of the orators at the May celebration
OF the Anti Slavery Society in New York. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-21

Approved 9th March, 1904.
April ~. 1870. 1O69 1o,
- SToN COUNTY, Court Of Pleas AMI On 'rts SoEN'
SONS, February Term, 1872. Tae petition Of Snh S
all, 4idner 60aS of James W Jod ILL., ed WOOD
ut law of sad James WoJdail. decd. '' hers
1t appearing 10 the satisfaction uf the Court that m
ent Woodall and the hers of Abner W"oda res do Ien
the limits of the State, that copy of sa Ond
not be served upon them it IheIt ordered thu Ca
lcation be made IN the North Carolina Standlrd ' pub
weeks, notifying them 10 in at the term f SIX
Court Plead demur, prayer Of H.. =" tbs
VIII be granted. ~ PeutOn
49,, "a ,o-. J. H. KENNEDY Clerk
pr. Adv. SIS 621Ec.) z0-6n'
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. NIcn
- County, Court OF Pleas and Quarter oess.ous Fhe
Term, ls33 A. B. Bans Adm IL .strator of Nancy Mary
Ezekiel Morgan, VIZ ght Morgan, Moses MJr;an
Morgan Reuben Murray and wife TOppen Grav T S
Morgan, and Irwin Finch and wife Susan 'Sne'
IL appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that b 4
PENDANTS in this non-residents m a
dered by the Court that publication be made in the T
Carolina Standard for weeks for them to come f
and plead, answer OF demur or judgement will be tat
Witness: VIM. T. Arlington, Clerk of our said c.-
at office, in Nashville this sd day of April Ammo Dwi
1855. inh
,,, - ,o-. VIM. T, ARLINGTON, c. &C.
.'-. pr, Adv S. e21<c) 40-ST'
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NASH
- COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter sessions FL 81
ruary Term 1855. A. B. Bans Administrator Of G ir%
Bone Wife nah Wyatt Pollen Rebecca PoIe 9 P D,d
Pollen, James bartholomew and wife Nancy Ada M Ssy
John SIunn, Alexander R cks, Rody Rcks VIM B. PoIs
Dnah Taylor, Samuel Fuller and wife Sally
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that b 4
PENDANTS in this nun-residents it ordered b b
Court that publication be made in the North Carona S
dard for six weeks for 1hcm come forward plead an
swer or demur, judgement Will be taken pr, confess
against them.
Witness WIN. T. Arlington Clerk of our said Court at
Office in Nashville, this Sd day of April A. D. 1855
WIN. I. ARLINGTON, C. c. c.
april III, 1900. 4O-6w
pr Adv. s. e21Ic.)
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NASH
- COUNTY, February Term, ls5a. A. b. Bans M
mnisratur Of Ruthy Morgan, Ezek;al Morgan Wright
Morgan, Moses Morgan, jackson Morgan. Reuben MURRAY
and W fe Tuppen Gray Morgan. Joseph Morgan and WIFI
Cherry Ann Smith, James Morgan, Irwin Finch and WIFE
Sasan.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the d.
fendanis in this non-reS Gents it is hefefra
ordered that publication be made for weeks in the N
Carolina Standard for them frw and plead ar
swer or demur OF judgement will be taken pm confess
them.
Witness: VIM. T. Arlington Clerk of our said Court a.
ce in the town Of Nashville, this Sd day of April D.
1900
VIM T. ARLINGTON c. c. C.
April 10, 1855. 40-6W.
pr. Adv. 81 62%cD
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-21
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

COUGHS. COLDS. MOARSENESS'
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH'
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
This remedy has won for itself such notoneg
from its Of every variety of pulmonary dsess
that it is entirely unnecessary to recount tne r
dences of its virtues in any community wnels
mas been employed. So wide is the field OF It's uss
fulness, and SO numerous the cases OF lts cu.j s
that almost every section of the country abounSS
in persons publicly known; who have been re 81 the
from alarming and even desperate diseases o. .;,v
lungs by its use When once tried its supenU,ss22
over every other medicine Of its kind is too aPfs
to escape observation. and where it's virtue,
known, the public no longer hesitate what an IT,.
to employ for the distressing and dangerous dsnt
tons of the pulmonary organs which are mG s a.
to our climate. And not only IN f1rmidaOie S
tacks upon the lungs, but for the milder varsE T
of CoLDs. CoUeHs, HoARsENEss. &C.; ana S;. me-
cHILDaEN t. he Pleasantest and safest meo'''''
that can be obtainea. Lort
-. As it has long been In constant use throughtS e
this section we need not do more than assu ever
people its quality is kept up to he best tina.
has been. and that the genuine article is soa y!
WILLIAMS q HAYWOOD, Raleigh, NJ
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-21

Public, No II ssasfsss5 So
JUNE RESOLUTION relative to- bids for provisions
clonlng and small stores for the use of the navy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-01
Hickory Nut Oil.

Tire Dayton (O,) Journal says -
Mr.. WARREN EsTABRooK has manufac-
tured oil from Hickory nuts, in small guam
titles for several years past. The nuts are
crushed under tempering stones like flax.
seed and the oil pressed out in the same
way. The "cake" of nut shells is used for
fuel, and cord oft is said to 60 further
than cord Of the best hickory wood. The
nut oil remains in a fluid state at a very
low temperature, and it does not gum like
the ordinary qualities Of oil. 1t is used in
very delicate machinery, and when proper
Iy refi4ed could be used by watchmakers.
The pig-nut is preferred in the manufacture
on account Of its thin she'll, and greater
abundance Of the oily material.
Dr.. EsrABRooK believes that oil manufac-
tured'fro the ordinary she!bark and large
sweet hickory nut, would come into general
use for the table We have heard Of some
individuals who prefer the oil manufactured
from the "pgnut" to the best ''oive" for
their salad. Mr. Estabrook pays fifty cents
5ushel for the thin -helled nuts and We
suppose would buy the thick shells at a
lower price.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-01

SINGULAR RECOVERY OF a WATCH
Nearly mouth since gentleman had
valuable gold watch and chain stolen from
him during the festivities attending fancy
ball, and though large reward was offered
this failed to effect its return. On Saturday
the wife Of the owner recognized the cham
on man as she was passing the corner Of
Fourth and Market streets. She immediate
" accosted him. inquring what time it was.
He brought out the watch, when her sus-
picions were confirmed, and sac claimed il
as her husbands property. The man seem
ed anxious to escape, and attempted T. en-
ter an omnibus, but the lady seized hold OF
him BY the coat, and gentleman taking
her part, he was detained. The lady mi
nutely described the watch, giving the ma
ker's name and the number, so that there
could be no doubt OF its being the property
Of her husband, and it was given up to her.
The man accounted for its possession by
having bought it from person,the descrip-
ton Of whom tailed with one who was sus-
pected Of having stolen it. The lady, per-
fectly satisfied with the result of her daring
feat, agreed to his liberation, and went
home rejoicing PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-01

PUBLfc LEcrUREs.-:A friend has dropped
us note from Burlington stating, that Dir.
H. w. BEERS is now engaged in lecturlng
in. that city and on invitation would no doubt
visit Davenport Dir. Beers is one OF the
most popular lecturers that has ever visited
iowa and our citizens would do well to Sc
cure his services. We hope our young men
will move in this matter, make the neces-
sary arrangements and extend Mr.. Beers a
cordial invitation.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-01

RuYAwAYs.-Four horses, attached to
sleigh aud without driver, made double
quick time along Brady on Tuesday and in
turning into the alley at Alvord & Van Pat
toms store, made something Of crash with
pile Of earthenware there deposited. They
were arrested without further damage on
Main street.
While in Rock Island yesterday we saw
horse attached to a sleigh, run of. After
progressing few squares at speed that
betrayed hard usage the few hours previous
", he tumbled down and lay there until the
good people gathered around from the neigh
boring grog shops and helped him up.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-01
Drunken Inanity.

What is more ludicrous and at the same
time more pititu than to see young man
under the influence Of liquor, yainly striv-
ing to hide his inane condition from the
observation of others. Doesticks, p. b.
Perfect Brick in communication detail
ING his observations Of the young men who
called at a female friends on New Years day,
thus wittily concludes his episte -
AS the evening came on, the guests who
came showed signs of the day 'sindnlgences
II was particularly edited by the move
ments of three of them, whom | noted with
peculiar care--the first one shook hands
cordially with the servant girl, called her
Mrs. Griggs," wished her many happy re-
turns, and on being told of his error made
an humble apology to the piano stool, and
Immediately sat down IN spittoon. The
next made his bow 10 the hat stand in the
hall, staggered into the ROOM called for a
brandy .smash"-tried to reetiiy his mistake
BY begging pardon of Mrs. G.. for installing
her parlor for barroom, and assured her
he had done any thing he was sorry for,
he was exceedingly glad Of it: The third
stumbled on to the sofa and, after steadily
contemplating his boots with much salts
faction for fifteen minutes he picked up a
Chinese fire-screen, and with an irresis-
table drunken sobriety, he tried to declpher
the mysterious characters inscribed there
on, at the same time calling the attention
of Mrs. G. to "his capital story in the
Magtober number o f Harper's Octazne."
observation-disclosures man after essaying
IL brslia yuh ~ IA
he afterwards placed in the music rack
poured his coffee into the ice cream, put
his cake and sandwich into its place, stirred
them up with teas poem, and tired to drink;
the effort resulting in signal failure, he
passed his cup to the chandelier for little
more sugar another spilled his wine IN
Laura Matilda's neck. begged she wouldn't
apologise, and offered to wipe it off with
his pocket handkerchief; by which appel
alton he designated the door mat which he
had brought in with him from the hall
The other, after carefully depositing his
plate on the floor, dropped his gloves into
his saucer, tried To put his overcoat into his
vest pocket, made great attempt TO eat
his cup Of coffee with his knife and fork,
and then resoately set about picking his
teeth with a nut-cracker. After some
complicated manpuvring, they bowed them
selves out as best they could but the last
one. having mistaken the door and gone
down cellar, instead Of out doors, was found
this morning reposing complacently in the
coal hole.
In fact, New York went to bed last night
with huge brick in its municipal hat, and
as the legitimate effect OF such indescretion,
has awoke this morning with tremendous
corporate headache-"Y Young America" is
today for once. unstarched in appearance,
and in department, meek as sucking
dove.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-01
Gbe nailp 6a5rttt.
ALFRED SANDERS. EprloR !.
davenport, Thursday. Feb. I. 1888.
l~~~-~~~~>>-r~>~-~|~~~r~~~r
as Report on Federal Relations.

Y. The Senate of Iowa, when In It's Demo
scyasicr strength, published and distributed
at the expense oftae State, a document en-
! titled Report on Federal Relations, being
no,hinc more nor less than an abusive and
nnwarrantaa attack on the Governor OF
Iowa. The pretence for the Report was
based on the remarks made by Gay. Grimes
ION the sabieet of slavery. question that
more than any other entered as an element
into his canvass.
The Keokuk Wing speaking Of this Re-
mort, says, 1T is without excuse, an outrage
upon common courtesy and ordinary deeen-
CIV, an insult to the people Of the State and
disgraceful to the Legislative body.
The Burlington Ha,citye says very tru-
ly:-
s.The abusive BLACKBOARD Report OF the
Committee ON Federal Relations has iouhd
its way into but three papers that We have
,hus far noticed--the Burlington Ga,eAe,
Fairfield Sentiaei and Davenport banner
And the latter paper is the only one We have
noticed which has not stricken out the
scandalous inuendo contained on the third
uare. Sorry are we to believe there Is
SINGLE editor in the State of Iowa so lost to
sense of his own dignity as to think NM
self in the service of any party. by giving
nablicitv 10 petty scandals only til for the
atmosphere Of a brothel There is no re-
spectacle portion, in number we mean, o.
the late Loco!oeo party, which will justify
much less require, of their party press, any
such degradation. And those presses, IN
the pay Of that party, giving publicity to
this precious morsel of scandal and mali.n-
", will have soiled their hands without any
reward, save in the contempt Of four-fiths
Of their readers"
Should we find space for the Minority Re-
port OF the same committee, we will publish
Kthat our readers may compare it with the
billingsgate effusion which SO easily am
naturally flows through the columns OF the
receptacle over the way.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-01

We are informed of horrid affair which
took place at brakes Is mile House, near
Dubuque on Christmas. A son of Mr.
Drake aged years. and other boys among
whom was William Wilmot. aged II years,
the son Of neighbor of brakes were out
hunting; during the afternoon Wilmott be-
came enraged at an older boy Of the party,
and threatened to shoot him, but was per-
suaded to discharge the load from his gun
at tree. lie however again loaded his
gun heavily, remarking at the same time.
'some of you will get this" After loading
he pursued the older boy, but not being able
10 oyertake him, turned upon young Drake,
and when within few steps fired at him :;
the contents Of the gun entering his side
and causing his death in a few hours. -
There had been no difficulty between VIII
mott and the boy Drake, and it is diicalt to
imagine what could have melted him to the
act. Wllmot was not arrested and has
since disappeared Cedar Falls Banasr.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-01

Or Lose SERMoSs.-There is propriety
in Llmont's remark, .There is 70 excuse
for long sermon; il it be good, il need not
be long and il it be bad, it ought not to be
long"
Queen Anne, after hearing Dr., South,
said, "You have given rs an excellent SER
mon, DR.. South wish you had had time to
make il longer" "Nay, please your Majes-
tv, said he, II wish had had time to make
it shorter" Whitfield and Wesley, and
most of the early Methodists, were short
Why do not many of their successors follow
their example.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-01

A GAME MAy.--R. Powers OF Taylor
vile, Fayette county, Iowa, is truly enti-
tied to the above appellation. He drove in
to the city yesterday morning, with the
largest load of game that was ever brought
to this market II consisted OF the follow
ing One thousand Quails, one thousand
Prairie chickens, one hundred Rabbits,
eight Deer, FIVE Wolf skins and two Bear
skins. -Dtlbu3pe Herald.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-01

Newton invited friend to diuner, and
forgot it. The friend arrived, and found
the philosopher in fit of Abstraction
Dinner was brought up for one. The friend
without disturbing Newton, sat down and
dispatchedit Newton recovered from his
reverie, looked at the empty dishes, and
said" Well really, lit wasn't for the proof
before my eyes conld have sworn that
| had not yet dined.''