davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15
DINING SALOON.

aocK ISLAND AID DIvYNFdx1
Gas and steam Fitting;
Este 1olfO1anao11ts
Rusy, Wy,GAt "
lE0 leave 10 ELEoubes 10 the ciussue ~ 49,
oislands and vicinity hat hey hsys eesgAs - ~
stock and trade ~ the old ssscd neag "
Gas Wo Rk8.
NhoTs they inteDa W carry No businees - osoe,
tacluaing come additional branches .
IcustractioB OF Gas Wotbs on large o. sDsu
scale, suitable for cities and private dwella0s.
Gas ana Steam piDoo,
Eucdncet In 0 dwelling hoasss, stsansoas 80
factories They have superior 80 o. e14e %
ga. fixpnrss, aud cali The ssssauoa Of psssaassss
TO ohsR,ias their tock, sd
Practical Bsli Hanging and Lssi soitAbO
in III its brsnches.
laa, have also OF hand s0rpy Of Ak1AIc
oUh fLA1kS, which arc superior y -, efselS
ct Ia. md ever inIodussi into Ills slv. sasAeeeS
chespnesso o. durability.
Gliding and Bronxing
IF al! kiDds nj Pi1tugvs 6glvonir.is IN 0ee4 NO
.t!rcf, 10 ali " bra Dchus -.
II worn wsIrsnlsd aud done IN wosk oss-tks
N nnst.
UfRes, Eagle street Rsek lslAaA
RoCk Island q u t-3si--dwu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15
SAW MILL

L>ok sale II Cannon's Saw and pian,ux xuI A..
havs started my Mills In complete order "a 80,
good ssocx az 81 Croix logs on hand, q ~!
70 receive orders iorsny kand OF Lunbsf, M
pledge 20, ssf to dii win pFcinpsasss and dkps,sA
come asst served. navsAtprssent on hand lss's
ssock 0f
seasoned F90OrtNx.
beth rough and dressed; and having isSSp ,,..,
psins TO secure the services OF The bsst =
Inc State, feel assured that any lumbsr pls.sI =,
my Mia viii give ssstsfacton. will do JOB Pssiss
ss low as any establishm rni Ia the wsst
Ferrous wishing 10 build whers time ID an otaA,,
would do we'll 10 call and look al my sio>t bsfo,,
contracting elsewhere 40 hayea large Qaapti,y q,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15

RSssee0e lnsserassce g.

1Sssks0e lssssrNssce @.
$3.50 49,, -, ss.ss ;.:;i.'s. "
Owes $500 S 4; =; w. sin'
VI. :isss. S. Sss = VI. !. j.
;sG w.. ~ y .,..s:. nsf:t /. sssss.
ALPxsp sASEsss. r.ss,tsas
&C, s.sss: Vie rss..tsss'
csAs. LsssLs, rrsasstss.
Aseseef Olece.
FIRE. INLAND AND LIFE.
GTNA.
usu1AnCE con PAHY, HARTFORD.
CASH CAPITAL, eses,sss
-. = 81 NEW yos.;
NORTHWESTERN
Iaussaase ca Of TIE STATE
OF ARw Tokk.
| csnnscsie.s ausnoi LIE Insarance
Co 81 4AretokA, CO.
AcayIl1D CAPITAL, oLsoo, 900
4
nAiA bst. 1fsat And Second Dn
AprnS.dvh akxki y. HcsfAAN, Ases
Peoria Harizs and Tiss InsssaAss COMPANY,
PEoktA, Ia.
iSsssspfsi ssil s.v 4 TRANS
foKrATloS AND FiAx RISKS, q rsss"'ssas
An aaeesdi,ioa.l return premium eflo percent.
.s = e.id hack to cargo customers At 'As close Of
L 80 a
sitaatsd nal b inssrsd agains, loss or damage BY
Iss ne. e HIs.iaa, and ,ausassid as.s;snsa'.
CAPITAL 100000.
l.se Usa.aas rsso Ferry. VA HERON.
s s s.f 49, fh hs1 s.sss'r''a'
W. 1asoa, III I.ss...a. ). Rsynold',
| cs oP:;d asisad.
tsAAc urDsaull, Pres; B. I. T. BoraLAxp. Vice
rres-s CuAllss nollAnp. Secretary
ssssrs "a .ssia,ss. once a Fan cosasis Ess's
neaStny neuss, lllnois street, Rock lsiand uls.
0issse MY insurance. Company.
sa.ssa cssssld, prs.,, Henry s.ad.. seen.
Dee&. IS. D.y.arsrs: ia.-..
WasAinGten U1ien Insurance 6empaAs,
/ ClsvslAnd, 0Aie.
| RESOURCES $50 100.
ss. sesaics Gs. s sis Z, H.a sssa .
| ssp4 Su Dsv-nparl f"~s.
CHARTER OAK
| LtEk ANSO ss.A NNE eNsNlfANX,
| Hartford, Gem.
/ 1900 ooU CAPITAL.
l Wire LAnoe AHD Iuc1pACpo scRPLrs Aec9yPfn.
Securely invested under tbs elton and approved
| efthe onpsroiley OF bic acecuptA
JAMES c.. WALkLkY, rrcsiaent.
JOHN l.. BUNCH vice President.
kLtAS Gilt. Secretary
g. y. DlGkERMAN, Gsnq. Akent.
JOHN q. AULkk, N d. isdieal Examiner.
Applications reeeivsd es WILLIAM ALLEN.
| Agent; ot1ee foss vadcs eaittlnx, pxssaport.
Jane II d.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15
DAVENPORT MUSIC ST0RE.

thAhDALL hIG0INSaaye jus. opened ara,
- assonssntoi 6aiIars, vioiins, Bxn]oss, TamSo
,inss'F 81, 3S. Also every kind Of Nude BOOK ; nov
.cGtero now Oct 3D., 1854
gNIVN'eschooifo Piano Por,v, Curiis' UsiIs
Il Iundsls Mslodsop instructor and In "a ct svsr,
me davenport Music store; "H"u'
Soo Ls Gil ire Row: ~ .
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15

Patsn. Medicines.
Just RECEIVES,
Gross OF Rhodes fssefsnd sgus care,
:. Smiths Tonic,
- dos. oi ". Usuaiss fever and ague sxssrui
iasor Nay rantsdto ours houss exlosnaisp
ylicspoa, Inc ouiy sSt. in This city. "a
octxs Civ
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15
Stora ge. ForwardipgE Commission

In this branch of the trade, arc pre- AIRED 10 90
ianee amount Of business. Merchants and others
making consignments 70 oar House, may rest ansur
ed Of tho Utmost fidelity on our part TO sher inscf.
csss and lhstthsIr consgnmsuts shall psomP
sgsssion IN sales and returas
NIB Satisfactory reference gives In all cases
and with PLEASURE
MAY 3dvu RYAN MeCAhN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15
yartCt..
Yankee Notiens ana Tow

4 LAkGkassortnsntjust op srlns ~ q ioI sale q.
DssssPoIs siusic store,
40 ~ Clslre ko~: CHASDALL n HIGGINS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15
CARD,

ar andersixned haviag disposed Of ,hsir bust
le'1oa oitnanking their former patrons for th.i
t, anu nOsFx, custom, aud would requesta cor
'huancd OF the same " the nee arm.
ssp,2 TVuMpapN A. ro
For Bargains IN Groceries
NJ t.i. IN Auvnnn ,,,-,.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15

CALCULATING Library
TN FULL BLAer. Any quantity Of choice book sus
l. resding, from 2se 70 - 90 arh, at the
syH-dzm TWIN city NOOK GTORR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
OF NOVELS.

Mrs. Stowe has much to answer for-n0t mere
" for IL public mischieis she has done in helping
TO revive an agitation which the Honorable Senate
ana House in Congress assembled had solemn
~ declared TO be forever at an end. 1t
WIS very provoking, we admit, after Mr.. Web
stcr and Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Calhoun and
Mr.. Mason and all the rest of them had
been at the pains to shut up the temple of our
Janus, and had locked and dOuble-Ocked it, and
put up the bar and the chain and clapped on the
portentcus paddock OF the Fugitive Slave Act,
and proclaimed with tuck of drum and blare of
trumpet that it was closed forever and eyer-it
was very provoking, We admit, after all this, to
have Mrs Stowe come along and pick all these
patent locks, which had been warranted Chubb-
and Hobbsproof with the point of her steel pen,
and let down bar and chain and fling the portals
wide open, without the slightest regard for the
feelings of wise statesmen and g0dy Doctors in
Divinity. But il is not these evils which our Yam
kee Pandora helped to set loose after they had
been so Theoretically sealed up by the gods on our
Washington olympus in the casket OF Compro-
mise-it is not these that we are now going to
mourn over. 1t is yet another "Hora fsbrium
cohors"-a different feverish legiOn-whch she has
sent lowering and futtering all over the land
that suggests word of comment.
For we apprehend that it is to the success of
Uncle Toms Cabin that we are to attribute the
great excitement which has prevailed in the fiction
market, and the stimulation which must have been
observed by everybody in this branch of domestic
manufactures during that time. When it was
known that Mrs. Stowe had realized handsome
competency and that Mr.. Jewett had amassed
large fortune by acting her broker in the opera
ton, il was all one as if she had stumbled on
gold mine in her orchard at Andoyer Every.
body that knew how to write, (and good many
that did not began 10 aspire after the same fortune
Especially did it seem to the fairer hall of man.
Kind that new FL Dorado was opened to their
adventure. Shut cut from SO many of the avenues
to fortune, here was one that lay broad and fair
before them. To be able to conjure fortune out
Of an inhstand, with no more potent wand than
pen, to bring their dreams to market and to weave
their fancies into merchantable commodties-
these hopes and possibilities set many brain spin.
ming and many hand Keeling off the yarns upon
paper. We have had the curiosity land the cour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
right side, we shall have taken an important step.
We shall then have obtained nucleus which will

right side, we shall have taken an important step.
We shall then have obtained nucleus which will
serve as an earnest of the final attitude Of all the
Free States and the peaceful triumph of our cause
There is not one only, but many OF the States
which will soon exhibit Themselves in this att
tude. principal and leading duty Of the Re-
publicans should be to work steadily and patiently
for their multiplication.
As to the immediate and full success of great
movement like that of the new Republican party
it is too much to expect. Ii may come early-it
is sure to come OF last But our triumphs are
probably destined TO come gradually, in detail, and
it may be when we least expect them. The field
is rich beneath cur feet for it is the soil watered
by the blood Of martyrs to Liberty, who have
fallen in every age. Our duties are lighter and
every way less Onerous than have been imposed
upon those who have preceded US. The more
shame will it be to us if they are not discharged
with faifhfulness and alacrity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
he N. Y. Tribune.

Editorial Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON Thursday, Jan 81, 1856.
The Plurality rule was moved to-day by Mr..
Hickman of Pennsylvania, and the previous ques-
ton Immediately seconded. motion today on the
table was beaten by one. A very ugly substitute
was then moved by Mr.. Trippe Of Georgia, to elect
William Smith of Virginia Speaker by resolution.
This was voted down by ITO to 100. 1t was got in
BY Mr.. Hickman's letting up on the previous ques-
tion when Trippe's resolution was moved and the
previous question moved on that, which helped to
order the main question. Messrs. Dunn, Haven,
and Harrison, would not vote for it, nor would Kelly
Messrs Whitney Wheeler and Bayard Clarke went
IT, Mr.. Moore voted for il, on seeing it was lost.
Had it prevailed, it would still have been voted
down on the main question But meantime the
Plurality rule would have been killed again.
We were three better on the vote than yesterday.
Messrs. Galloway and Flagler, absent yesterday,
and pairs expired, were on hand. Mr.. Wakeman
was absent on both days. and his pair only took
effect this morning. Had we stood rs well on pairs
yesterday as to-day, the Plurality rule must have
been carried.
The main question will come up tomorrow.
The result is very doubtful. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
A GERMAN PROFESSOR SET RIGHT

The Journal Of ComReree bOrrows from a German
newspaper an account Of a recent publication oil
Professor Duttenhofer, one of the members OF
scientific mission sent TO Surinam to examine the
uneIplored portion Of the colony.
The Professor appears to have deylated from the
immediate object of the mission into the publication
of work on the Slavery question: subject net
without interest in Europe as well as America.
He is represented as taking view something like
that of Mr.. Mott, whose pamphlet We noticed few
DAYS since, admitting that the old system OF sery-
tude needs amendment, but arguing in favor Of
substituting for il. not emancipation but system
of serage.
This scheme he rests, according to The journal
Of Commerce, on two arguments: first, the infe
r;oritv of the negro which he undertakes TO estab
hsh ON physiological grounds, and secondly, the
unsuccessful working of the system OF emancip pa
ton in the English colonies and the example OF
this unsuccessful working, upon which he seems
princpall, 10 dwell, is the case Of the colony of
British Guiana, adjoining Surinam on the west,
but which he, OF at least The Journal Cf Commerce,
despnates as pemcrara-the name of one of the
three separate colonies now reduced to the rank Of
counties, which for thirty years past or more has
constituted the colony of British Guiana. OF this
colony our German professor is reported to give
the following account:
"preyious to emancipation, in ls2s, there were iOi
plantations in the colony. which produced lO3 Sos OH
de- Of sugar $50 4s6 b.. Of coffee and 500 III lbs
of cotton. Subsequent to emancipation, in lsla,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
.nO,.;ble for the election of Mr. Banks.

.r0,.;hIs for the election of Mr. Banks. He
moved the Previous Question.
The question was just taken on tne motion 10
Law On the table. Yeas and Nays ordered; Yeas
lOS: NAYS 100: a tie: So the resolution was "o'
laid on the table.
Aws-Bayard Clark, Lewis ID. Campoeh'
George G. Dunn, John Scott HARRISON oolo"on
G. Haven. Oscar F. Moore, Harvey d. Scott
voted to lay on the table.
Democrat, rho rOisd NOT TO lay on The table
David Barclay, Thos. l.. Clngman John Hickman
John Kelly. Daniel Wells, jr., John WilliamS-o.
Mr.. Bowie of Nd, who first voted No, changed
to Yes. making majority for laying on 'ne table,
Mr.. LEWIS ID. CAMPBELL who had first voted
70 Law on the table, thereupOn changed ms vote
70 No and that vote changed the result.
Halfa dozen substitute propositions were now
offered and read for informstion-not beng In
order under the Previous Question.
Mr.. CLINGMAN called for vote on ordering the
Main Question: Yeas and Nays ordered. Yeas,
los; Nays, lO7. So the Main Question was
ordered to be now put.
An attempt was now made 20 ADJOURN out
largely voted down, and the House proceeded to
direct vote on the Plurality rule. Yeas and Nays
ordered; Yeas, One Hundred and SIR: Nays, One
Hundred and Ten So the Plurality rule was not
adopted. Adjourned
Messrs. Lewis d. Campbell of Ohio and ID.
Wells of Wisconsin, who had voted with the Piu-
rality men on the previous stages, now changed
against them; giving the other side majority.
H.G.
The Yeas and Nays on the resolution were as
follows:
YEAs-Mcssrs Albright Allison, Ball Banks, Barbour Bar
CLAW H. Bennett Benson, Blnghurst BAshsm nsa9p, ous
hell Chaee Ezra Clark Clawson Cingman Coiisx Couins
Covode CTasin CuT6aes psmTe mo'h s D'S
fit,r Hallway Thomas r. Horton Howard, Kelly, KEEL
sT Kim Knapp knight KnOwltOn. Knox Kunke Lester
Mace Mo M1rrsy Nichols Norton Andrew OH
,p Ps,Lsr Pearce Peton Pennington Perry, Petit Pike,
Prinee Puryance Richie, Robbins Roberts Saop osse'
sayp Sherman, Simmons Spinner stanton
Wadr0u Caiwaader c. Washburne, Elhu b. Mashbnrne,
Israel Wsshbur Watson, WEIGH Williams Wood Woodruff
ShYs~Messrs Aiken Allen Bsrksdsle Bell Hendey s.
Bennett Bocock Bowie Boyce, Brancl Brooks Brc9me
Csrle Csruhers Caskie Bayard Clark H. Cobb, w H. w.
Cobb Cox Crawford Cullen Davidson H. W. Davis Denver,
FDis Evans Florence Foster H. NJ Fuller H. J. D. Fuller,
O. ode Greenwood Augustus Hall, j. Morrison hars Samp'
so W Harris Thomas L. Harris Harrison, Haven, Holman,
Fouson Jewe O. w Jones, j. Clancy Jones, Kenneth Kid
we'll Like Le'cher Lindley, Lumpkin A n Ma,shal ham'
nbrev Marshall Samuel = Marshall, Maxwell, Nc Mullen, Nc
Queen Smith Miller Nllson Miwsrd Moore Mordecs Oyer,
On Paine Peck Phelps, Porter, Powell Puyesr Ouitme,
Reade Ready Ricaud Richardson Rivers knn KnS sand
idqe Savage Scott, Shorter samuel A. smith, VIM Smn'
VIM r. Smith, Sueed. Stevens Stewart swope' Talbot
% undervCSS Vail yeb wa1 na, Wsr3sI M't 1a5s
v Wright, aud Zollicoher Total, Ill.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
MR.. DALLAS ACCEPTS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. 81, 1856.
Mr. Dallas has accepted the English Mission.
has been nominated and will be confirmed to-day,
if the Senate has an Executive Session after Mr..
Stewards speech.
Francis Markoe, of the State Department, will
probably be appointed Secretary OF Legation to
London. He is an old friend Of Mr.. Dallas.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Seen O'Clock p. MIR. Dallas's nomination was
taken up in Senate to-day, and though effort was
made to procure its immediate confirmation, il was
laid over till the next meeting unanimous consent
being required to depart from the standing rule,
and there being one voice in objection. There is of
course no doubt about bis confirmation.
The House proceedings to-day would seem more
encouraging for the Plurality, but the Southern
Americans are afraid of the effect, and may change
their present temper tomorrow. The general
feeling now prevailing is that an organization is
not remote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
SECOND DISPATCH.
GOV. SEWARD'S SPEECH.

From Our Own Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. 81 1856.
Mr.. Stewards speech to-day was an able and clear
exposition Of the Clayton and Bulwer Treaty.
deliberately prepared. Mr.. S. insists upon an
American Interpretation of the treaty most de-
cisively, and recommends years notice to Eng
land Of our purpose to demand the strict ful6lment
Of all spulatons, and should that fail he goes for
ceerciye measures. Some of his views are widely
dsseated from by bis political friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
EXCELSIOR
Netp9lork DAILY Gribmore
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1856
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.

srSATE, Jan. 3l.-On the fourth ballot Mr.. Nichol-
son of The Washington Union was elected Printer to
the Senate. Mr.. Seward made an elaborate speech
on Central American affairs going for full American
Interpretation Of the Clayton and Bulwer Treaty.
Adjourned.
HoUsr, Jan. 31.--The session was spent in an un-
successful attempt to adopt Plurality Rule reso-
luton TO elect VIM Smith Of Virginia Speaker By bal
lot was lost bya very close vote. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01

The Arabia arrived at Halifax last night, bring
ing one weeks later intelligence from Europe.
The news will be found under our telegraphic head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01

The weather yesterday was hardly warm enough
to make an impression on the snow. At midnight
il was showing gently.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01

The particulars of the recent slave tragedy il
Cincinnati are given in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
Busiuess Notices.

CLOTHING AT WHoLEsALE.-We beg 70 INFORM iii
a,l, sod Western merchants that stock Of spfnE VI
s.urer CLOTHING just manufactured, contains ne ~
rev of choice styles for mems got up ~ M
ysnsns the lowrrced mp the finest ertsce ~ w
III got up ususl superior style D. DhNLls -
Nos % "a and 30 Broadway. cor. NsI-r'-'-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
H1T. BNDIXG MAcHYEs. Il N. SINGER &

Co have ,eaxv sale Machines Bindns stray hats sHa
Iii gats Tbe Machines do the WIZ iai pelti
ard f.sser than ana others Ca and see them al NO ID
Hroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-01
c,..a-s = N1eyIS's sAPgs-PRoF. WEI.

-, SYRACUSE, Jan II, 1916.
~ ~. EoKTos BRADLEY Co, Agents for the sale Of
RIcE's SATE, an improvement "lsI Pls
IL l. common nowadays 70 NJ
10 r. nsf in Of anything offered for sale %
~ ,rhe but h08d not do duty did hesitate 70 sa t
thluk The Safe has fupenOr DurnB ne 1910 IRE 10
our city my papers exposed Va one Of these oes O u
wet By large quantities Of water having been thrown 1on ne
Safe before IL was TAX out Of the ruins. . ~
Your. respectfully J. M WiEriSG.
esL1nAsnxRs OF any desirable size pattern aud Of i'm
proved fnsb secured by BRgsxAxs PowDER AND BURGLAR
PEooy La BILLIE LOCK Be found at reduced Ps me
Manufacturer Depot, No. fis Wsterst, New-Yofk
PRIzE-STEER BREF.-The BEEF Of the extra
ordinary crest "ouryeaold steer LIEUT.. GEs" 80 ay
noticed In your Cattle Report TUESDAY Ifth INST VIII De
ready for and FRIDAY nstead Of Saturday, me
1s, day Of February At the Stalls Nos and JEFFERSON ga"
ke, THos Y. DE Voc. Butcher.
HoLLOwAY's PILLS AND OINTmEST.-Why Is
n th.t P,oe,r HOLLOWAY been presented 70 most Of the
POeusies Of Europei Because the pubN n hoy oecsseo
fs ipfrDsc worth Of these medicines Almost any case OF
Cold the Chest, cured BY rubbing In plenty OF
lfsT,EsT the PILLS. Sold a. the manufactures
No 90 MsdensDe New YORK, and No. ~ strand LONDON
and by all Druggist at z'csnts e cents ara per oOt P
WIGS AR-DYE - WIGS. -BATCHELoR's
WIGS and TovpEEs have improvements peculiar to their
Tbey celebrated al over the word Tor he grace
ana lst stock world. IL private for applying MS
famous DYE. Sold at BATcHELoEs' No ~ Broni~ay
EXCELSIOR
FIRE.IEsURAKcE COMPANY.
Office No. Broad-st.
NEW-YoRK Jan. 2, 1855.
The BOARD oy DREcToRs have this day declared semian
nua of 1Es PR cEST on The Capital STOCK Of the
COMPANY. payable OF and after the 10th inst
Transfer Books will be closed until after that date
HEsKY QUAcKESBoss, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-01

mo 647l
Notice

of the diseontinaanes United States Land Offices
- hs States u Aioss, AteAigan, Wisconst and ioioa.
FINDER provisions OF the sscoHd section Con
gess approved Juue ~ le which declares hat whenever
Of public
shall redHeed nauber hundred
districts shall be discontinued &C. cOnIp-
with other laws The subject the Secretary Of the Interior
has directed thai The following ohces be diseonunued
sbawneeiowD aud Kaakaskia, in illinois.
Kalamazoo Michigan.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Fairfield iowa.
remaining UNFOLD and undsposed of
will be subject at those Offices from Of g
thai hsc by and
poiats, aud will be made subject 10 entry Iclows:
sbawneeiown Kasknska, cd Springfield
disiriet, Illinois. ."#.
Kalamazoo the Iona district, Michigan.
Milwaukee the Menasha district Wisconsin.
Fairfield 10 the Chsrtoa district, Iowa.
the points OF consolidation win give public
which they viii respectively prepared
applications entries OF such lands Their offices.
Given under hand The city of Washington this 18Th day OF
November, A. ID. 1855.
a THpS, A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner of tho General Land Office.
-lnxYEuu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-01
rr,.ssn,nr-ras aesat rurepean p.seovs.r,

PROTECTED letters England,
the Of Ecole dc Pharnace dc Paris and the Imperial Col
iege of Medicine, Vienna.
Tosesr No Is the remedy for general and local debility loss
Of ve decay aud all the Distressing
arising irou early abuse SC It's effects eeacous
youl manhood old the virie would not be-
impaired, decline life the Tresepar
universally adopted all physical npedmenis Vanish like
influences hna rendering invaluable TO those
tefing the marriage state.
No. completely and entirely eadicaos all
anote ruiz the health OF portion of the
uaton.
resea No the European remedy for that class OF
disorders which, unfortunately tbe English physician treats with
mercury the inevitable destruction of the patients constitution
which all the saapalla in the world cannot
2and devoid smell,
all nauseang qualities They lay the Toilet table without
their being detected.
Sold cases. 50 divided into separate doses ad
miDsered BY Vaipeau, Lalitimand, Rour, sc.
TO had, ana retail of Mr.. III, A. Barrow No. 81
Canal New York. specially appointed by The
paenIee for the United States, and
other of America. Immediately receiving remittance
Mr. Barrow will Iries'mar Of the world
addressed according the Instructions the
Retail agents required. Terms cash.
Q-dlYt