davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-16
lust RECEIvED-NEAT STYLES OF FANCY SHIRT
u ings. G. u. HATCH, LITCHfIELD BRADY,

r Asst WEEK OF THE BARGAINS FROM THE LATE
~ ars over hyRDETrs dry goods stors1The following
equal to perect5O0 yards black silk 6s yard worth
5 rich brocade stripe and plain colored silks Cd
Loo yards haayy linen sheetng 2 yards wide only 4s I'd
worth S.; yards linen napkins from S. to i2s dozen;
1000 ringed dollies &C. Dozen fne 900 ladies' and
gents linen handkerchief from I'd. to loo yards
lane Is yard worth 2s shrtings, sheetings. linens
counterpanes, lace and tambor draperies, &c.. &c.
GEO. q. BUREETT CO.,
l9l Grand Mulberry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-16
MATRIMONIAL.

A PHYSICIAN, DOING GOOD CITY BUSINESS
"A and Of hrst resPee.abity desires the
With view matrmony She must not be under twenty
years Of lie thirty FIVE years old, Of pleasing
good looking ard 10 possessed Of means and all
that IL requisite 70 make home happy Address with cont
dsnse, Vincent Herald efteo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-16

DoARDING.-HANDS0MEL FURNISHED ROOMS
- in suits otherwise with convenience attaehed
70 let with board TO small fsmiiss also, single rooms
First class accommodations Cas- bath, AZ, kpquxs at w
and e2 Vayiek styeet, ~, Johas Psgk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-16

CALIFORNIA DIAMOND PINs-4 TO $40; CALIF0R
" mia diamond earrings, 20 VI Calfornia diamond
California sleeve s set all in Is carat
goId Diamonds set to order In any style, by
s'i' D''A'' LA ). JACOBS, lo7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-16

HOUSE AND LOT, WITH STORE, FOR SALE CHEAP
for cash. No inoumb ance Four story reproof house
Croton water all through the house. situated Seventh
avenue Twenty fourth street. Apply at 554 Pearl
street. In the store To let several houses rooms bed
rooms, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-16

7 WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED CIT
property that beautiful farm Of Is acres IL miles
Terry Cars and stages all hours desirable health
ooAt0n fruit choice very abundant first class neighbo
L. Johnson 2l2 Broadway room No g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-16

R0ARDING.-THE OWNER OF THE HOUSE u La
y MARITIME Place, 10Th street, between Eighth and
yh avenues, having large house and . small family,
will accommodate two scntlement and their wives with
no others would be taken The need
passed BY any In the city having private park
the use Of the resident Persons having boys from 70 70
need not apply small child and servant no objection
Persons originally from New England preferred The best
reference will be IecprocAted. Inquire as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-16
INSURANCE..

INSURANCE..
CT. NICHOLAS INSURANCE COMPANY.-OrFICE
- Eighth Of Fourteenth street. and II Wall
street-Apr 18TH s55An election for Directors Of the
St. Nicholas Insurance Company held the 10Th in
slant and
james A. Stevens, Israel Minor,
James G. Halock. Edward A. Cook,
Hanford Smith, n. w. Reeves
Richard Moore, John c. Dimmck,
elected the place of the class Of directors whose
term Of once expired that day. The following IL the
Board Of Directors for the ensuing year.
william Winslow, Richard Moore, VIM. W. Cornell.
Chas. b. White, Israel Minor, David Green.
Edward A. Cook, T. w. Reeves VIM. J. Brisley,
Jas. q. Hallock, Elijah Ward, Jas. A. Stevens,
John C. Dmmick, T. q. Sand erson, Henry ID. Crane,
VIM. A. Wheeler, Henry Dubois n. H. Mott,
Geo. N. Van Mort, II. b. Bolster Stephen W. Jones,
David s. Jarvis, O. II. Striker, Jr., II. Dean,
]. X. Del vscchio, John Meyer, George X. Howell,
John Denham, G. s. Mott, Isaac Hendricks.
John Waite. Andrew Ward,
A. meeting the Board Of Directors, held on the 18th
instant, WILLIAM WIESL0W unauimously elected
Pre- sident WIN. 8. SL0CUM. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-16
HARD TIMES.

HARD TIMES.
THE FOURTEENTH WARD RELIEF COMMITTEE
having closed their labos ould submit statement
their during the time they have been ope
ration. The committee organised the 18th Of December
last and adjourned the 9th instant embracing period Of
rec months and during which time they
received from individuals 81 The
given by Mario and Cris in aid the $780,
per the Ney York Herald gao from Commiscper. q Emf
Council for the relief Of the poor city 1899
making the aggregate the Of 49, from which
200 The committee tender their sincere thanks
their fellow czens who
their relieving the sick and INDECENT during
the ncement winters city has experienced
In OF the great financial
country fas many to ask relief that under other
for their families This committee would also tender their
thanks TO Charles Mathews Esq proprietor of the
chester gratuitous his during the time
the Committee has been in operation.
PrrER MorAoHAN, Secretary.
New York, April 10, 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-16
AsTROLOGY.

a BOUT TO LEAVE THE CITY-MADAME MORROW
"A highly gifted lady will positively leave for Eurocc
in days 80 All that wish 70 consult her must cali scon
they will not get the chance. She will tell the eveutS
oe and even the very thoughts TO the great
Of her visitors ~ Broome street. Cannon Gentle.
men not admitted. N. BIO charge II not satisfed
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-02
f. b Zee Wisse0it..
Il lowe you, I adore YOU;
But Fm talking in my sleep

SOME folks are in the habit of talking in
their sleep, and Miss Betsey Wilson was of
that number. This peculiasity che acciden.
tally revealed to Jediah Jenkins ina care
less, conversational way. Jediah had just
finished the recital OF matrimonial dream,
in which the young lady and himself fgur-
ed as hero and heroine, he having invented
tho same, for the sake of saying at the con-
clusion that il was '.too good to be true
and thns, by speaking iu parallels, assuring
the damsel of what he dared not speak plain
ly.
"Ineyer dream" said Betscy, shut some
times talk half the night, and tell every
thing know in my sleep"
"You don't say So"
"9es; | can never have n secret from
mother fshe wants to know any thing, she
pumps me after I've gone to bed, and l an
swer her questions as honestly as II my life
depended on it. That was the reason
wouldn't GO to ride the other night, knew
she would find it QUIT was awful provo
king"
Some days after this, Jed called at the
house, and entering the parsor unaunounced
found that Miss Belsey, probably overcome
~ VIC iCab Vi shO "ShtuSfy lLsu t4fieH aSlCep
on the sofa.
Now, Jed, as the reader has surmised, had
long felt an overweening partiality for the
young lady, and yearned to know If it was
returned but, though possessed ofsufficient
courage to mount "the imminent deadly
breech"--or breeches-( commercial ones,
we mean) he could not muster spunk enough
to inquire into the state of her heart. But
he now bethought himself of her confessed
somnafnbulic loquacity, and felt that the
time to ascertain his fate had come. APP
preaching the sofa, he whispered
my dearest Betsey, tell me, oh tell me
the object of your fondest affections"
The fair sleeper gave fart sigh and res
ponded: ~ loye-let me think-(bere you
might have heard the beating of Jed's heart
through brick walD love Heaven, my
country, and baked beans but if have one
passion above all Others it is for roast onions
The indignant lover didn't wake her, but
sloped at once, 'sadder, but not wiser
man." At last accounts, Jed was shining
up" to another young lady.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-02
always 60 U haf is Righf.

The truly great are those who always do
what is right. To be withheld from acting
wisely aud conscieniiously, by motives Of
temporary policyor fear is to behave like a
traitor to the principles of justice. A man
should think less of what may be said of his
conduct at the time, than Of the verdict that
may be pronounced few years in advance.
1t is by neglecting this, by sacrificing princi-
pie TO expediency, that character is lot: and
character lost is with difficulty regained. Be-
sides, the first decline from right leads to
others. 1t is like the start in sliding down
hill. But there is worse feature than even
in succumbing to baseness, meanness. Or
wrong. Habit soon drills the moral percep-
ton, so that in time men come to perpetu-
ate, without a remorseful pang, acts at which
originally they would have been astounded.
Is thy servant dog that he should do this
thing?" is the indignan; exclamation OF
many person, who eventually, commits the
very deed he abborred. Arnold's treason
grew up in his mind by slow degrees, nur-
tured by extravagance. and supposed neglect.
Washington, always being rigidly correct,
left behind name, that will Dever cease to
be reverenced. To say merely that "hones-
ty is the best policy" and thus appeal to
the selfish part Of nature, is poor way to
educate man to do right coilscientiously
Better the nobler and higher ground that
right should be done for rights sake.
Phila. Ledger.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-02
tories and checked the concerted system Of

tories and checked the concerted system Of
house burning ana domestic carnage wiI;ui, d;
was filling Carolina with the deadiiest hor.
rors ofciyil war; 1t was athe turning point'
Of victory, which cheered on Sumter. and
Colonel Washington and Morgan to their
successes, and enabled Greene to collect an
army 1t was the .'fatal" blow which utterly
disconnected the plans Of CORVALLIS, and for
ced him into that change of policy. which
had It's end at Yorktown. The men of that
day fought not for Carolina, not for the
South---they fought for America and for
humanity, and the ultimate effects of their
heroism cannot yet be measured. (Ap
plause. The States are bounded together
by commerce, and dove-tailed by canals and
rivers and railroads; but the recollection of
the glorious actions Of our fathers speaks to
the heart, and makes us feel moro than all
the rest that we are one people. (Tremen
dous applause.) Let the battle ground be-
fore us be left no longer as private property.
Let 1T be made the inheritance Of the people
that is, Of all who are heirs to the benefits
that were gained on the day we commemo.
rate. (Applause.) Let monument rise
upon its peak as o memorial of the heroism
of our fathers-as an evidence of the pictv
OF their sons. The deeds that were there
performed bid us ever renew our love ol
country. Let the passion for freedom flow
forth perrennially like the fountains that
gush IN crystal purity from your hill sides
let the Union stand like your own noun
tains whish the egeologists tell us are the old
est and firmest in the world prolonged
applause.)
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-02
Misralluueuus Reahing.
Do al. Gen. aU. J. Wotth.

TINS distinguished General, who contrib
uted so much to the victories of TAYLOR and
Scott In Mexico, was born in New York, in
1874. After receiving a plain and rather
imperfect education, he commenced the ac-
tive duties of life as clerk to a merchant in
Hudson, New York. But this peaceful oc-
cupation did not accord with his active spirit
and high aspirations. He felt he was des-
tined for something higher. Accordingly,
OH the breaking out of the war of 1912, he
entered the army as q private, soldier, He
did not, however, remain long in that sta
ton. Although but eighteen years of age,
his energy, skill and courage soon secured
his, promotion. After winning laurels at
Chippewa amp Lundy's Lane, he came out
OF the war Of 1912 with an honored name,
and the rank of Major With his sword he
was thus making his wa in the world.
On the declaration Of peace, Worth was
appointed Superintendent of The United
States Military Academy. and here remain
ed until the year 1S41, when lie was sent to
Florida, as successor to General Armistead.
In the meantime, he had been promoted to
the rank of Colonel.
On taking the command in Florida.
Worth soon distinguished himself by his ac
tive and energetic prosecution of the war,
and having inflicted signal chastisernent on
tue Indians. at a place called Polakalaba, he
has inade Brigadier General by breyet, in
consi, ieration of his galantry.
Worth next attracted attention in the war
with Mexico. lie was first detached TO Cor
pus Christi, to join General Taylor, who had
been stationed at that point in view of the
impending war. But, here some difficulty
with respect to rank having arisen between
Taylor and himself, he repaired to Washing
ton and resigned his commission. In the
meantime however, the battles of Palo Alto
and Resaca de Ia Palma were fought and
won, and Worth provoked at his selfimpos.
cd absence from their honors, withdrew his
resignation, laid aside his former scruples
and joined the army near Monterey. Here
he played most conspicuous part, contrib
uted greatly to the capture of the city, and
as reward for his distinguished servnice SO
the occasion, was promoted to the rank Of
Major General by breyet.
I Lie next Joined Gen. Scott, and participa.
ted in those brilliant victories which atten
ded his march from Vera Cruz to tho CITY
OF Mexico. AT the storming of MoIino del
Rey particularly, Worth exhibited that cool
and inyineible daring which was his chief
characteristic.
On the conclusion of tho war, he remain
ed IN the army, Of which he was considered
bright ornament, until the 7th of May,
lS49, when he died Of Cholera, at San An.
tonic de Bear, Texas, in the sad year of his
age. Thus he. the gallant soldier, who had
brayed the pe1ls of war in Canada, in the
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-02
0raiual Ynairg.
For fhs sea.hsrn Entsrprise.
longing for Beatsa.-
by LtNroNFrELD. .

a
Oh that khad wings like dove for the
sould fly away, snabc at rest'-PsALSiv, 9.
Oh for the pinions Of dove,
To leave this world of care
I'd soar. to Heavcn---that blost abode,
And dwell forever there. So
The joys below are aeeting joys,
And but moment last; ~
HUT those above will endure
When countless years are past.
The cares below are grievous cares;
Nocares are known above, s
But joy beams forth from every eye,
And God himself Is love.
The friends below how Oft, alas!
They turn and pass us by;
But never changing is the love
or Him who reigns on high. *
Oh then I would not tarry here,
Nor walk this lonely plain;
For while ito live is Christ" feel,
For me ITO die is gain"
But why, o Father, shonld | pine'
Thy righteous will be done
Give me but grace while here below.
My course with JOY to run.
And when life's journey shall be DER,
My work be finished all,
With armour on, facing the foe,
Thus, Father, let me fall.
Then let my spirit'soar away
To join the angelic band,
Who ever in thy presence dwell,
, And sit at thy right band,
There shall all thy glory see,
And join in angels lays,
Aud spend vast etornity
In hymniug forth thy praise
Greenville, s. C. Oct.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-02
How Statutes are Made.

The chisel is no longer the tool Of the
master sculPtor-his instrument is ar. old
bit Of stick, with which he scoops away
the figure Of clay, or "at the mud" as he
will tell you himself. When finished rs
near as such material can be, mould is
taken, and from that a cast of piasrer. If
necessary. this cast is still further finished
and sand papered, and it is then handed
over to the cutter, whose duty it is to make
an exact fac sinaite in marble.
The sculptor proper, may never touch this
marble, and when he is told it is done, he is
ready to deliver ii to its owner. The work
men in Mr. Powers studio have executed not
far from forty Proserpines, from one plaster,
which is originally composed by the master;
and the Greek Slave has in the same wav
been reproduced three or four times. The
best bust.maker in Italy never touches the
marble. He may suggest or order hair
strokes here and there, but he does not han
die the scraper himself In all this the
workman, though he may execute unassist-
ediy the statue, the head or the groupe, is|
no more the author of this work than il the
clerk who copies the Prime Minister'S rough
draught, or the caligraphist who engrosses
a set Of resolutions. You can see how i'm.
possible il would be for sculptors oceun,ing
and requiring in his way the work of many
men, to transport their studios to America.
s. :, --ss--s------ .----------.-~--->-. =,
Never exrect tbcy1 fo tcan Ca ,.<,,,, :, = :. Z
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-02

r Al. - q
Sas ~ o iA =, M. n'neI'esn ,ndePen-
;rss - .Se SSpsa asn;.s ,,.s. = as'sses 'Ie camp
,hs W.. ,.ha. 90. ~ ~: .ue loress OF
49, !. hew...i.. sS ~ sJe n'ssoly " OUT coun-
~ 2h.sa. .. sS, mne'cses the s..uBgies
sa.,'o..sJ ~. ~ N.,sIs ...m, ~ hua.y are
- :. ar WI. os reiue'eu 70 the
go "a esln : anu NJ SoW-
Sn.;,,,s s -. 4Ss ~ ssu vo.cry az Eutaaw
: Lss eLss,ansa 49, ~, .e no so'.e Gl eAuilaelon IS
F. a. MI seI - ,s, .o' .ne 49, VINO ieil.
cslshra,;n,, H. @ % ! h,,, ~ A am nseaes. 70 your
.s,,Sba.s :, = 80 s au As. =. reclProc'ty.. Ev--
ON, NIL, no., -, S psuas1 pe pres
done. ~ ,bs sfF.c.;o, Ill III; .oona ey-
cler;sbss tha ,,,o,ror,, 80 asn a. "ion the ooeul
+ hshaIf of Et.as.,, ,,,;., y, e,e.! noo.e a.uoh
R.a,,,;s,i V;.N;n; t.al % NW place;
io,s,.nJs v;st;. =, 1 .I y y.nysn.a!hS, ana
;nr snr;no,s and IL s, ,es "e ~ nea,
&C ,,;,,ara7 ,saai,t I,,;Sis ose al A'nus
xerv La. oS hos ,una. ,.d.,.;s neg.on ~ the
Noy,b C.soj;na roana." ~. a uo"n' Nai.ey.
H. I,,,,sl;ss. -: ~ ,ne nAs III one oi
C.rol;na Sos;naasa ~. - 's :. mo',u, anu ooath
d;s,,;c, sc r. CO., ~ 80 eeHt'a'
nlansa, Tbera i ,s,;,, s,snna.ns "p
wbv The North sborJd g;ys 10 sr5,n..i,a on y,
this occas;on Sharsens Won No IL :, .Ia
bopr of yonr oroo,est nea3 I,>;. Li...ns .ns
tbino 10 g;va even I c,n Of coId ,va,ar :,
right snirit: Il was not then nossible 70 a;vs
even that. AN honor must he awo,Je55 .to
the South. since sbe was Ieft 20 barsaIf oiono
in the bour of her ntmos, d;s,sasS ~ "a
plausel The romance of The Amar;c.n y VI ~,
olution has ;ts scene for the n,ost ,,.r, J., tlo
Soub and tba hattla of K;no,,s Man,,t.;r as
which we celebrate tho seven;v. .f;f,h .nn;nar
sarv TO-DAY was The rnost rowan,;, or ,l,o,,,
all. The achievement was onnort,,ne Tha
| American army for the Sontb ,vas ron,nJ
and disnersed !. Charleston was in tLe - nower
| of the enemy the o,ove, nment scattsred ,ha
napar onr-encv all b,t wor.bless C,oa,dn,,
n nr;soner doomed IN Tho dnnoenn ofS, A.,
gustine; Sumpter forced to retire bevond the
State on the one side and Pickens ON the
other Corvallis hoping .to extinguish the
rebellion bv a system of imnrisonmant
coufscation and HANGING. The Br;,;sb Min
lister PROMISING himself that before the win.
ter athe whole country south of the Dele.
ware would be subiected.n The oenius Of
liberty never bows her head in DESPAIR but
there was cause for, ANXIETY: the ftuI,less
| partizan. the iron hearted Marion, stooI
alone in his impenetrabIe fortresses as the
sentinel of Carolina. PROLONGED applause
Such was the almost hopeless distress Of
| which the tidinps penetrated the hardy
dwellers ON the Watan1a the Non;cbncLy
and the three forks of Holston. All the az
ficulties which stood in their wav could not
| make them hesitate. (Renewei annlapse
Thew had distance to overcome in cnIlect;n, !,
their forces: but swift runners hurried mn the
yalleys. they bnd To cross the L;oLost rao,,o
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-02

Never expect elhes 10 keep Cor yo.i se1
crct which you could not keep for yourself,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-02

Trouble, like cayslsI, : qspalIy two.iliras.
borrowed,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-05

REyoLuTIos.--Ls Late Intelligence from
Buenos Ayres states that revolution broke
out there on the 28ih Of August, against
Azores and his ministers, which resulted in
the resignation Of the latter. The President
OF the Senate was announced as President
Of the Republic until new election in
March. The Brazilian troops stationed in
Buenos Ayres for the protection Of the legal
government, maintaineda perfect neutrality
business Was completely paralyzed, bat at
the last accounts tranquility had been re-
stored
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-05
SINGULAR ARlrHnErlcAL FAcr.-Any1

S,xcuLAR ARirHHEricAL FAcr.-Any
number OF figures you may wish to multiply
by will give the same result If divided by
9 n much quicker operation; but you must
remember to annex cipher to the answer
when there is no remainder, and when
there is remainder, whatever u may De,
annex 5 10 the answer. Multiply 40 bv
IS, and the answer will be a,32o; divide the
same number by 2 and you viii have 232,
and as there is no remainder, yen odd
(, ipher. New, take 357, and multiply by
s. the answer is l,7S5. On dividing THIS
by ., there is IT'S and remainder; you
Their f,re place a at the end OF the lne'
and the result is again 1856.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-05
nook xorIcxa.

Lily Hrsox; or, tar .9ste tiegraPAg sf an 0rsAan
Girl. BIZ AIicx GsEy. H. Long 4 Bro. III Mas
sat.st New Work
This work processes to.be no fiction, but
the veritable history Of the early life Of
Alice Gfey, the authorizes, whose produc-
tons hase been SO admired BY magazine
readers. Lily Hason i simple, interest
ing story of actual life. showing how much
romance exists amidst the common place of
every day affairs. II is well written, and
doubtless will be greatly sought for by those
who admire books Of tenderness and feeling
which appeal directly 10 the gentler emo
tons of the heart. 6.I
AIuaexs: Nertl of Eagisk Fashionable LVe.
II. Long \ Bro, New YORK. sss--..s
This is a reprint Of a work that has cre-
ated great excitement in. fashionable cir
cles in England. In this country it will
be read with similar interest, since fashion,
able coteries possess in all countries the
same distinctive features. The above boo ks
are for sale by Warren 4 Rhawn, Rock
Island, and BY Jno. Gillett, old Post Office
building, Davenport.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-05
Railroed West.

fFNHE Railroad 10 the interior viii lie completed
j aud prepared TO Transport freight within thirty
days. apd advance B Real Estate sud AL Increase
Of business general is sure 70 fol1w; more stores
and dwellings will be required the city lin lis VIII
extend and those thai Tureise before the rise takes
place will not regret their early action.
will sell II lDrmer rates, -
Sn well located building lots Easl oil Railroad de
s)U pot, witA splendid .iew Of the river, Rock IL
land aud Davenport, On ONE 10 i've year, cred
IL These lots are destined to become valuable ne
the city extends limits Also Stone quar-. lot for
sale. Apply 10
Dee5 A. &. FULTON
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-05

A Ton OF CoAL.-Judge Gricr, of the y
S. Supreme Court, has decided, on suit
instituted in Pennsylvania, that the lega!
weigh, ola ton Of coal is 2,o4oibs. and mat
no State law can be enac,ed altering the
quantity. According to this decision, eve
~ coal dealer who gives but 2.0oOlbs. to
the ton can be arrested and convicted on
charge OF swindlng. The law OF Pennsyl.
yania makes the ton only 1000 lbs, and
violent warfare has for some time been wa
ped agains, the coal dealers, with tie re-
suit as above stated.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-05

Judge DousLAs, who has been very III Of
Terre Hnute, is now conralescent, and has
stated to friend that be expects to be able
to. be in Washington about the FIRST Of
Jsnuary.