davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-02-14
A MARVELLOUS REMEDY
FOR A Nj ARYELLO AGE
HOLLOWAY's OINTMENT
THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY
1855

RY the aid OF microscope, we see million
e. OF liille openings on the surface of our
bodies. Through these this Ointment. when
rubbed OH the skin, is carried 10 any organ
or inward part. Diseases of The Kidneys, dis.
orders OF the Liver, affections of the heart,
Inflammation on the Lungs, Asthmas, coughs
and colds, are by its means effectually cured.
Every housewife knows that salt passes free
y through bone CT meat oil any thickness.
This healing Ointment far more readily nen.
etrales through any bone or heshy part of
the living body, curing The most dangerous
inward complaints, that cannot be reached
by other means
Erysipeias, SAT- Rheum and Sco,Jutic
Humors.
No remedy has ever done so much for the
cure OF dlsea'e OF the Skin, whatever form
they may assume, as this Ointment. No case
OF Salt Rheum, ScuTvy, sore heads. Scrofnla
or Eryspelas, can long Withstand its influ.
ences. The inventor has travelled over many
parts OF the globe, visiting the prnciple hos
piials, dispensing this Ointment, giving ad.
vice as to lis application, and has thus been
The means OF restoring countless numbers of
health
Sore Legs, Sore Breasts, Hounds and
ulcers.
Some of the most scientific surgeons now
rely solely on the use of this wonderful
Ointment. when having 10 cope with the
worst cases OF sores, wounds, ulcers. elapLu-
lar swelnas and tumors. Prof Holloway has
by command of the Allied Governments dis.
patched 10 The hospitals of the East, large
shipments OF This Ointment, 10 be used under
the direction of The Medical staff, in the
worst cases of wounds. # will cure any ulcer,
alaadular swelling, stiffness or contraction oi
tue joints, even OF 20 years standing
Piles and Estuias.
These and other similar distressing com.
plants can be elfsclually cured if lhe Oin-
ment be well rubbed in over the paris affect
ed, and b, otherwise following the printed
directions atound each part
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-02-14
COOK STOVES,
r. H. SMITH,
PORT M0NNAIE, POCKET BOOK,


Dire ssing Case Manufactures
". w. cor. of 4th and Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA,
A LWAYS on hand large ard varied as.
"A sorlmer. of
Port Mrnnaes, Work Boxes,
Pocket Books, Cabas,
Bankers Cases, Travelling Bags,
Note Holders, Backgammon Boards,
Port Folios, Chess Men, Books
Portable Desks, Pocket Memorandum
Dressing Cases, Cigar Cases, &c.
Also, general assortment of English,
French and German fancy goods. Fine
Pocket Cutlery,
Razors, Razor Sirops and Gold Pens. Whole
sale, Second and Third Floors.
F. H. SMITH,
N. w. cor Fourth g. Chestnut Sls., Phila.
N. Bon the receipt of 81, Superior
Gold Pen will be sent 10 any part of The U.
States, by mail describing pen, thus, medi-
um, hard, or soft.
Philadelphia, April 5, 1855. I-y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-02-14

FANCY GOODS, of every description and
variety, new styles, and fresh from New York
and Philadelphia, for sale at the cheap store
M'KELYY, NEAL & co
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-02-14

IT ETTER fran the Hon. THEODORE FRE.
El LlNsHvYsEN, Pfesiien' OF Rutgers Col.
age N. j., To A Rarney, No. 1875 Broadway,
New York, Publisher of JohnSon's Philosoph
seal Chayfs:
New Brunswick, Dec 10, 1855.
DEAR SIR: ihauk ou for The Pliosophi-
cal Charts. They Furnish an admirable sub
silute for the far more expensive apPara us.
These Charts, hung on the walls Of the school
room, in all which hope to see Them, will
spread before lhe scholar palpabe illustra-
lion of the greet laws in Natural Philosophy.
He will learn much of God from the works
Of His hand and lhe ordinances Of His ap-
poinimeni.
The small volume that comes with them,
and little explanation by the ieacher, will
render the Charts one of the most useful
means of ins raclon.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-02-14
A. n. jOCELYN'S
CATALOGUE of POPULAR MAPS AND

illustrated Sheet Publications,
With General Descriptions, Prices, &c.
Fa'HtSE publications are invarialy colofed
l. and all the same size, Zee by 80 inches.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-02-14
TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES
Secrets for the Million!
A most Wonderful and Invaluable Publication
br. Hunters Medical Manual:

GlElNG AN ORIGI-
NAL and popular
Treatise on MAN and
WOMAN: their Phys
iology, Functions aud
Sexual Dis,rders OF
every kind. with nev.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-02-14

Sold at the Manufactures of Prof. HolIo-
way, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 24i
Strand, London, and by all respectable Drug
gisls and Dealers OF Medicines throughout
the United States, and The civilized world.
in Pols, Of 25 cents, 62a cents, and 81 each.
ID There is a considerable saving by
taking the larger sizes.
N. b. Directions for the guidance of pa
tien,s in every disorder are affixed TO each
Pot. t
July 10, 1855,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-02-14


We, the undersigned Auditors of the coun-
ty OF Columbia being duly elected 10 adjust
ard settle the accounts of The Treasurer and
Commissioners have carefully examined the
accounts and vouchers OF The same from The
FIST day of January 1855, to the first day of
January 1856. do certify that we find them
correct as Sc, forth in the foregoing statement
and that we find balance due JOHN DOAK,
Esq, lae Treasurer, from The county, OF four
hundred and seventy dollars.
Given under our hands this Slh day of jan
uary A. D. 1856.
HENRY G. PHILLIPS, } covn,,,
DAVID YEAGER. Goanmy
JACOB DEMOTT, Auaa0fS'
ATTEST: DANIEL LEE, Clerk.
We, the undersigned Commissioners of
the County OF Columbia do certify that the
foregoing is correct statement Of the &C.
counts of said county for the year A. D. 1855.
IRAN DERR,
VIM. J. keller, Com'rs
JONAS FAHRINGER} !
ATTEST: r. c. FRUIT, Clerk.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-02-14
COUNTY STATEMENT
or the Receipts and Expenditures Of
COLUMBIA COUNTY,

FOR The YEAR 1855.
THE Auditors elected TO settle and adj
just The public account OF Columbia
County have examined the same from
the first day of January 1855, to the frs,
dav of Jan. 1856. aud respectfully lay be-
fore the Honorable Judges of the Court
of Common Pleas the following State
ments and reports. agreeably TO The 22d
Section Of an Act Of the General Assem-.
bly, Of this Commonwealth. passed the
l4lh day of Ap.il, A. d. 1884.
JOHN DOAK, ESQ.,, Treasurer,
or Columbia Co. in account with said CO.
DIR.
1855, January I'd to balance on
Settlement, 1913 "a
Taxes outstanding for 1854 and
previous years, 5452 9s
Cash on Judgment Of ]. Boston. SO 90
B. Frick Land redeemed, I'll 22
Cash of E. Hicks old Plank, I2 60
do of Lake for use of court house. 10 90
Amt of Tax assessed Tor 1855, 6s60 90
Cash Of G. Cramer, 8 90
A. Kline Land redeemed, 9 90
A. Gerringer for lot of old Iron, 3 SO
S. G.. Reed Land redeemed, Id
Ten days assessment, 10 20
County Tax on unsealed Land. 4 a.
School do do do 50
Poor do do do 81
Road do do do 90
Balance due Treasurer, 40 90
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-02-14

By ami Of taxes unsolicited for
1855 and previous years, 4s42 0s
Commissioners ailowed collectors 313 96
Exonera,ions allowed during the
year, 1876 OIL
Amt of orders redeemed. 1923 O3
Treasurer Commission, 225 90
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-02-14
ROBERT SEARS, PuBLisHEp.

= TOT " Ht1V DUttt, INtW IVTB'
B' SEND FOR ONE CopY.--Single copies of
the above works will be carefully enveloped
in stout paper, and forwarded at our risk and
expense 10 any post Office in The United
States. on the receipt OF the retail prices
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-19

lnt-A taIul sCs6 acre with taaI5.E ,.5ttgs s.sI
glot Htask arta. '''- ~.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-19

Intelligence reached this city on Satur.
dag by a company Of returning CaliforHisns,
that the advance company recently sent
cat from this city by A, W. Babbiu Secre-
taTy Of Utah, across the plains, had been al.
tackled near Wood Creek, by band Of
Cheyepnes, aud at least three persons had
been killed. The train consisted Of two or
lhree wagons, quantity Of stock, and
some articles Of government property, in the
charge Of four men, and had with II, lady
[Mrs. WILSON, and her child on their way to
Salt Lake. Dir. Nichols of this city was
killed, also one other man, the child a lit
tie girl Of three or four years had its brains
Knocked out by the saysges, and II /. sup
posed that Nrs. Wilson shared the same
fate, as her dress, covered with blood had
>been found, although her body had not been
discovered. One man escaped and made
known the attack TO ba I'D of Omahas, who
were hunting IN the vicinity. TIE Omahas
Immediately started in the pursuit Of the,
murderers, and succeeded in recovering lie
mules and most 1.-THE stolen property. Nr.
Rabbit, with the remainder of the party
came up u few days after, and had succeed
ed in collecting the remainder Of the com
pany and property at Fort Keaney. 1t
seems the troops at the Fort, had the same
day fight with this band and defeated
them, ard the Indians were therefore rea Y,
while smartiDg under this defeat, TO fall up
on the frat camp Of white men they met
~ita. Mr.. Nichols, who was killed, was " ell!
known IN this city where his family resides
N-s. Wilson, who has also probably been
murdered, was on her way 10 Join her hus-
band In Utah.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-19
nausr az pnhlie npinion

Ii there is any one thing more than
another ia preOi Of The irresistible force o.
a correct public sentiment, il Is TO be iounc
in The late act 81 President Pierae ordering
he release or Robinson, Brown, Delzlsr
Smith and others, Free State prisoners, on
bail. These men, arrested on pretended
charges, guilty of no crime but Prefering
Liberty to Slavery, and assuming and exer
cising no powers bu, such as were plainly
guaranteed by the Constitution Of the Unl-
TED States and TIE principle Of the Kansas
Nsbrasks bill. have byrne the long anu
gloomy hours 81 their imprisonment with
firm and heroic foriitude, trusting in The END
,hst the free aud unsrsmmeled voice of the
We, unccnquered freeuen of the eeun-
trv, would arouse to justice ouilswed, to
Freedom imperiled, aud pour into the ears
Of hi. mslign and corrupt Administration
such 90 istimatioa Of their condemnation
that their shaekles would melt like wax be-
lore The FIRE, and their prosecutors quail be-
fore the hot indignation o. an outraged peo-
pie
Aad in these views they we're no; nista-
Sen. Doubtless Fraak Pierce and his ad-
gisers woula gladly have hung these men /;
there was 20 depth Of ihfamy and malice to
which be and his compeers would not de-
scsna every &c, and every step 10 ever
wbelm and cireumveut the Free State
movement and is defenders, wss urged on
and applsuded with ferocious hate BY ell
The Border RutHsn journals, high and low,
d the land but the right has, in meas
ure, rlumphed, and, though We cannot,
from our present view glse any credit to the
Administration for possessing the high al
ba.es Of justice aad magnanimity, we
must say tina, they have eFinced an slacriiy
bowing 10 that unerring expression u
popular rebuke which. ia ali civilized ma
tons, is the surest aFepg Of tyraany and
crime.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-19
Voting Dawn Daniel Webster.

The Straight Wings" have all along in
the present canvass proFessed great, all
peryading love for Daniel Webster aud
Henry Clay, AID until very recently, the op-
position press have adorned their columns
with Union sentiments from speeches oil
those great statesmen. but since the public
have discovered that the opinion OF Massa-
chusett's aud Kentueky's faVorities on the
slavery question, were 10 letter and spiri,
the same SIS those expressed in the Repub-
licar aIforn, they have less to say about
Clay and W ,bster. Ia fact, they have dir
ecily voted them down, and these same par
ties would 4: readily vote dow Washington
and Jefferson, in order to extend the area Of
slavery.
At the Wing convention in Boston last
week, Mr. Lsdd, Of New Bedford, offered
two resolutions, every word Of v hieh was
yerbstlm copy from Webster--and which
are among the best sentiments Mr.. Webster
ever pat tOrth--and the resolutions were Fo-
ted down with not a solitary voice in opPo-
sjtion Let il be understood that the very
aswer and column Of the Massachusetts,
sbigs, with Winthrop, Stevenson, Hillsrd,
Aspinwal, Bell, Hunt and others, al Their
head, rtjseted with a malice and emphasis,
fierce II not psrnici0us, the choicest words
end mpsi patriotic sentiments Daniel Web
tter ever uttered! This, too, 10 high and
solemn oonyestion--delibersteiy and with
great uHcti0n.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-19

We have misgiviugs that the great popn.
Vermont and Iowa, will have a tendency to
relax the excrtions OF the friends OF Free
dom, and bring upon the Republican party
moral stupor, which, II not fatal in its re-
suits, will eminentls endanger its success
in the Presidential election,
As in the organic world, so in the moral
and political, great and sudden expansions
OF vital energy are always followed by as
great reaction, producing excessive relax.
alton and ennui. How far this may prove
true in the organism OF political parties, we
are no, prepared 10 say. That this relaxs-
ton should ensue is altogether proper
With Us il is only question oftime. Ply
sicians always desire lever to terminate
on certain day, When the pulse is high
and the blood bounding, the skill of the al
tendan, will be 60 avoid the fatal relaxation
81 particular periods, We trust the Re-
pnbllcans OF Iowa will act on these pr,nci-
pies. IL they sit down under the beAe!
ihat the conflict is over and that there is
nothiag left bat to 60 forward and pluck
the frui, Of easy victory, they will surely be
disappointed Action, energetic action, is
now WAITED To remit their exer,ions al
The present hour is to court ruin. Driven
by despair the enemy are making undated
efforts. Al over the country they ere
holding meetings, harangung the eopie,
and working in desperation. Aside from
the old Democratic party they have al aux
iliary force under Fillmore, which hiss
made It's appearance since the last State
election, and threatens "aid and comfort
to the disorganized columns of pso- Slavery
democracy.
We hope the Republicans will now 60 Il
work. But sher, time will elspsc unit
/ the election. Now is the time TO work
and their reward will be the triumph OF al
administration devoted 10 public faith, lib
erty and law.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-19
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

A few days before the adjournment, OF
The regular session OF Congress, Mr., Den
scr, from select committee OF thirteen
members OF The House Of Representatives
IL ported bin for the construction o.
Railroad 10 the Pacific. This hl' was
made tha special order fef an early DAY N
December next, and as il has also been rec
commended b. the committee on Pebble
Lands, il is reasonable 70 suppose that y
vii become las dariag the ensuing ses-
sion, especially as the Presidential question
win then lie decided, and members viii be
better disposed to transact the business Of
the country.
This bill provides ior the construction 81
Railroads LIST. from Iowa sud Missouri o
the Pacific Ocean and, from the west END
of the Texas Railroad, near I'll Psso, to
SIN Francisco and 81, from Lake SUPERB
ar 10 puee,'s Sound, the latter considered
an imnractiesbie route. Bu, ], Is with the
first provis on that We are the mosi interest
ed. This provides for an extension OF SIX
Iowa aud three Missouri Railroads, IRON
The west lice o.ihe Missouri river westward
" 10 Fort Kearaey on the Platte river, snd
Grants 10 each OF said Companies six see-
lions oil land per mile to help build them,
From Fort Kearaey j, allows those Comps
Mes ioinly, TO build Railroad 10 Cali
fofnia, and gsses them thirty sec, per
mile, pati Of the way, and iorty sections
per milo ior the balance, TO aid them u
bu,idiur il. 1t one or more OF the GomPa
mes decline TO accept the grant, and aid II
building the Road from Fort kearney to
san Francisco, then the grant shall enare
q the remaining ones. Congress sssS
agrees 10 pay $500 per mile annoslly 10
carving the mail When the Raliroa'
from Fort Kearney reaches the wesier'
base ol the Sierra Nevada, il forks; on'
fork proceeds directly towards San Fran
ci.co, and the other gees to the ieit' asohi
The base OF the noun, aims, Through IN
cities OF Marysville, Sacramento and Stock
ton 10 San Jose. A grant Of lands is mao
10 secure the construction Of Railroa
from Beneicia TO Sacramento. Thus
will be seen by those familiar With Caller
MIA, OF who may have map OF that Stat
before them, that this bill secures route
from San Francisco to nearly every goi
mine in California; and also, ,ha, il form
good connection between northern an
southern California. By route about sixt
miles east Of San Francisco, and By anoih
er through that city.
Should this stuPendous PROJECT be carrae'
out. so fair as this feature Of the bill is con
.idere6. whata grand enterprise would il b
for Iowa, |; would develop and tring in
to market every acre Of her fertile soil, an
make her one OF the most pcPulous an
richest States Ia the contederacy. Their
is feature for the. West, IN the event OF al
anicable adjustment Of The difficulties which
now threaten our Union, that promises t
sarpass anything in the way Of Pregres
that has ever ye, been witnessed on Gu
canuaent.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-19
EXCHANGE BROKERS AND RRaI | n.s
AGENTS EoihTk
CITY PROPERTY
s"1-Lola block los, on Brady street. a.,

-V'' On brady street, ssCO.
s3, each sl5CO. addition, 3J1
jill Nest ~ zee! Of lot block a H..
east OF h"rFo"sF Prcttymsn' ;Io street
aia-Paft OF lot deck a.. ag,sna
near brady street win fran 4 elm .t on Second
49,, ai1nWos hall ., lot bloch 81 with t,,mo,
$50 per foot. "''A Island street,
3li-Ino houses on the west side ,f H.
between Third Gnd Fourth street. Win IOWA street,
INC io' 'of ID !ears, VIII be sold chlhr. 'AseeI
32o--A house and lottu las, psy,,,...
iol block ?, house of six rosus g T's' gsa d
'erh' wood shed, SC; price 500, 's'af' ei''
3al--A house With u acre Of sf,uca
etnpaH o the city tiUuO. :" "'s herb-
3es-ioi block IS, south east eo,oa.-,-.
western ANehue, one Of tic haBd.an - ~ and
private residence Ia the city. Ct 'e"io
sSa--Lo. block and - and 80 block rot.,.,.
addition, nesrthe Female college fu'Iob''
800 houss with u acres OF ground il. n,
builena kobinsoh's subdivision oil iot, n,, aisae:
9aS,-A four story brick store Oh the so,,s, .,.,
ssi1A frame dwelling house with q Ia,,o c,..
store horse ON lat3bloek "a, s' frame
a95-A house and loi oneEsisfde Of RJ,.l.r 49,.
between front and Second strqtts hn,I. W steeF
rooms, lot 3oNtu aRdsra rent NJ ssbg - - soht'
| price 1900. ''' 1'' thhau,
| No 2i0.-A two gfaiy l,4Iue Lsusa On ,.r4.,,.,,.
" On MeH'srn avenue north sf OH II l5. -. ht5@b
kiishstsI pantry, Closet r1teTt and ept ,yOiIs
No. 2il.--A lanso If same size and ANN. g..
| and Western Ave. Price e so ~ 'y''sa
NJ. ga House 81 same size aad Sam. I.,.-.,
east Of Western Ave rrice - 100 ''3 E'' a.f
| No. 2is--A House Of same sile ana .l.,--...,.
It 81 door east Of Ave. Price sgq8o s'"s 'a 9Th
No. pa Three Houses q the sass .ls..r.,.,,..
rooms. on FArnain st. north q Iucust MIN ., 'ay'
| ground euch. frsee $500 9" '.i'
No RIA House aud let aa corner p5,t.n...,,...
''- tot houso ldlzE2. f5Hs pr~r '' ts 90
| No. 2e5-~A hams bouse on rtr-..., g,t...,-..
1910. '''. ''. Poo
| NJ, 2s8 A tao story frame h.I..ap L, t,,s....
4,h, rooms kitchen fsntsisz "a. M lie | s ss-i
| years, Price $3.50 a'.'1a i
No Zo7--Iot s. Jlosk g. a2ss5
| ~ 2so--A lot with two small h.as.. ... .,..,
/ Warren, 4g,So Price $500 a' --'t
| No 2'!-A hoass snd lot on ia e.. sea, . f. g,...-
Lot o3ribO house rooms kitcEeu s, a.. lss a. a.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-19

"Disunion is werd which ough, not tobe
breathed amongst Us, even in whisper
The word ought 10 be considered as one OF
dreadful omen. and our children should be
laugh, that 1t IS sserilege to pronounce
il. "-Janass Buchanan.
Aad yet what editors are more free to
use the werd than those who have James
Buchanan : name al their mast heads But as
Edward Bates, OF Mo, says il is all a trick,
dishonest trick designed 10 Tighten the
timid into ,he support OF James Buchanan.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-19

No. l52-A farm OF 200 acres in see. 90 7 so X ) +
lUO acres under cultivation and under fence, an or
ehard OF ~ young trees, 40 acres timber, iamS
house, log stable well, &c. Price S29 per acre. VIII
soil STOCK and AIMING nten sils with Il.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-19
Iuusass Fraud by the School Land Depart
uert o. Wisconsin.

The investigating Commit.ee appointed
by the Legislature OF Wisconsin TO inquire
Into the trans ctioas Of the School Land
Department Of the Barstow government,
have reported The Madison Free DemO-
Graf says
The committee show that the loss TO the
School fund by their dishonesty, incspacity
negligence and absolute theft, will not fail
short Of s 900 900 Drunkenness, gamb-
Eng, stealing aud fraud in every form, have
been The order Of q lie day shout the Capt.
tel, during these years of misrule, hich
have been brought upon the Slate by par
IN that has been foisted into power under
he popuiar name " Democracy"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-19
VICTOR g. MERRITT.

tg,HE most perfect cooking Stoves now in use -
The patterns arr entirely new; they are fast sur
planting all other cooking stoves IN the tnarke, -.
Those wannaR that now iudis pensbte atsice
Good took stove, should reinerbeS hat va
proyemsut md progress the order OF ,he day and
IN article Of domestic use has ihere been
greater ira proyement than .he one under eonsidcTa
ton.
Therefore y0a - u greatly promote your lnteFss
by selecting vi the sSore named stoves in pref
t@ras,
Be anJ es.!i and examine lkeir Stoves bsior'
purchasing any others, nj SMITH & REalNG
IONS Stove AHd H8asrfaFnish Store, Des.aintf
Block, Second 81, Sign Of the Big Tea Kettle
10
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-19

The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
aobireciets the report that The late DR..
lfesd"eA Of Salem, had left the Medical
pepstlmen, of Harvard College his yalus.
O'e library and the bulk of his property,
amounting 70 about 800, 900. He len ali
TO his mother for her lifetime. and the n die.
poses Of il BY sealed instrument n he
opened siLsr her death,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-19

LAacAsTER, Pa, Sept. 10,

The Hon. John c. Breckenridge came
here yesterday. He dined with Mr.. Bueh.
aRan al Wheatland, aud left at half past 8
O'Clock for Pittsburg He brought the
neEs oftbe Repub ic0n triumph in Maine
10 the Sage Of Wheatland. The faces Of
tie shamocrscy are very much elongated
to.dsy. While am writing one hundred
guas are being fred by the Republicans in
honor Of the victory in Maine, Vermont
and Iowa. Liberty is being proclaimed by
Tho cannon's roar at the home Of James
Buchanan. To him it is very doleful
news,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-19

TEETH.-In the Western Central Con.
Eehti5n in session a. Detroit, Dr. Perkins,
Ol New York, stated 3 pupil Of HE, who had
visited Damascus and Mosel, 10 the Ned
terranean, found that in The latter place,
where grapes were abundant and eaten free.
i by The people, they were not sub scl Il
premature decay Of teeth, while in the for.
mer city, where this fruit was scarcely in.
dulged 10, the people had their teeth 10 nc
beaiAfui degree d comparison. DR.. Per,
kirs said there were more dentists in the
United States than in al! Europe.