davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01

provinces, and 10 regulate the relations OF peasant
ry and nobility. securing the right Of freehold to
the former. To the Pope, however, he prostituted
himself and his realm, restoring priestly power
aud supremacy in truly medieval manner. The
hanging and shooting OF patriots Ill Italy and Hun
gary, have interrupted from time TO time the deadly
silence of Austrian despotism. The Danubian
Principalities. given in trust to Austria BY the
Allies. moan dolefully under her coarse hand which
seems disincned to render back the deposit.
Prussia and Germany, as well az Denmark and
Sweden, notwithstanding the various temptations
profiered them by the Allies, maintain their neu-
trality and thus secure their domestic prosperity.
With this, some feeble pusations of liberal move
ment are percephble in Germany. On the whole,
however, healthy development of liberal institu-
tons still seems to be distant in the future. Their
progress is eninently difficult, and many patriotic
hopes have vanished. Spain and Piedmont, break
ing boldly the spiritual chains which for centuries
have bound them at the hands of Rome, mark alone
in 1855 an epoch of mental disenthrallmeDt.
Turkey, which, with so much philanthrOpic
noise, was to be introduced into the family OF
European nations, which was to be reorganized,
civilized. humanzed, renvigorated, as by aspe-for
whose existence England and France pretended to
90 to war-Turkey is in full dissolution. Turkey,
indeed, has nearly disappeared from the foreground
of European STRIFE and seems to justify the prog
nosis of the deceased Imperial physician, when he
described that country as ga sick man"
Russia, up TO this time, has been worsted on all
poinfs in the war: but in Asia she closes the year
by having taken the fortress of Kars in Armenia,
and its defenders after a successful blockade.
Russia, on the defensive, opposes avalorous and I'M
blenching resistance to the most gigantic combination
ever known in histOry-a combination of two of the
most Intellectually advanced and materially deyel-
oped nations of this most elevated of the centuries.
Russia, isolated, must depend upon herself alone.
On the Baltic and Azoff shores she has been raw
aged by foes; but heavy losses have not yet Grip
pied her power. Her resources and resist
ance astound her foes. Shut out from the COM
merce of the wOrld-thrown on her own re-
sources and developing them under the crushing
pressure of an unparalleled WARMTH her credit
mistaken, as is proved by an advantageous loan
recently concluded with foreign capitalists-Rus-
STA eyinces the magnificent advantages of the
Protective System to domestic industry wealth,
and strength-a system which has signallzed her
for quarter of century.
Such are the prominent political events in Eu-
rope of the year 1885, transmitting their solutions
and enigmas to 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
NO SPEAKER YET.

From Our Own Correspondent: - ~
WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec. 81, 1855.
The protracted debate to-day on the proprety OF
receiving and reading the Presidents Message,
completely dsarranged the careful plans for the
settlement of the Speakership, and the battle was
postponed until Wednesday. On that day grand
demonstration will be made, and we look very con-
fdenty for an election before the House adjourns.
From Another Correspondent.
Gen. Shanbland arrived here on Saturday even
ing from the beseged Kansas City. He bears
memorial to Congress, and will ask for full and
searching investigation. He Travelled two days and
nights with the retiring army, and from the temper
of the troops, and the duplicity practced by Gov
Shannon in disbanding them, he thinks it very
probable that the report of fresh disturbances may
be true.
Several of those who have voted for Banks Will
on Wednesday vote for Pennington or some other
person. This at least three have told me with
their own lips The detection will be greater than
this. John Wheeler and Scott Harrison will not
vote for Banks under any consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
LEGISLATIVE PRELIMINARIES.
, Our Own CorresT Ondeut.

FROM Uu[ UWn IoITesi onIruI
ALB.sY, Monday, Dec. 81, 1855.
Members of the Legislature have been coming in
freely for two three days, and there now pretty
full representation of all parties IN the city. SpeeuIa
ton is rife as to the final result Of the organization OF
the House, and Rumor with her thousand tongues
makes free with many names that will only be heard
Of through her ambiguous reports. We have most
superb sleghing. and the town is all alive with gay
eouipages. Some Of the new lawmakers have got out
fat teams and are going it at rate that IL as,onish
ing TO weak nerves.
I'M Carers % TIE soTr-sHNLLs.
The Soft Shell Democrats held their Legislative eau
Gu this evening, when Joseph SPEAKER Of Moutgom-
ery lone OF the nnumerablc family Of that name
Whose adyen, in The Mohawk Valley dates back some
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
XXXIVTH CON G Il FL ) .
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, lsj

SENATE, WASHINGTON Dec. 81 1855.
A Message from the President was read He states
that he has DELAYED until this time his annual commu
picsou TO the two Houses in consequence OF The non
organization of the House, but his convictions
Of duty will not permit him TO delay any longer giving
10 Congress information the state Of the Union, and
recommending such measures he judges to be neces-
sary or expedient.
After the reading of the Message MIR. CLAYTON
made some remarks relative to the treaty OF ApTu IL,
1880 in order to show the people of the United States
the strength Of the position assumed by tins Govern
ent relative TO Central American affairs, and the IN
Justice of the position taken 3y Great Sntan with
regard TO the construction Q. that treaty fe agreed
generally with all that tae President had stated ana
contrasted the pcceo character Of this country win
the aggressive policy always pursued by Great Britain
Mr.. SEWARD inquired whether the ground taken
by the President has allowed the British Government
to take action regarding the construction OF thai
treaty namely: That il was merely prospective IN us
operation and had no reference to the actual occupa-
ton by that country Of the territory in question wa
the understanding OF the Government Of the United
STATES when the treaty made. Mr.. Clayton then
being Secretary Of State.
Mr.. CLAYTON replied that II was an entirely new
construction something OF which he lad never beard
He had never dreamed OF such acousiraciioo beng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01

gwen to the language'of the treaty. Does any man
suppose Clayton said, that l. in the possession OF my
scnses entered into treaty with Britain 10 allow her
10 remain in possession of the whole of this isthmus,
merely because che had been in Possession Of
IT, and then signed treaty to prohibit
own countrymen from taking possession, leaving
her TO remain undsturbed' What motive could an
American Senate have had in voting for il J. pos
sble that any man believe, for a single moment,
such view was in contemplation by the negotiations
when Il was agreed that "nether will occupy colo
" nze fortify or exercise dominion in Central Amer
ica7 Occupy means, fist, to take possession and,
secondly to keep possession. Great Britain agreed to
do neither also agreeing that they would not exercise
dominion there. He concluded by Offering a resOlu-
ton that the usual number of copies Of the Message
ard Documents BE- printed and that fifteen thousand
copies Of the same in addition be printed for the Of
the Senate.
Mr.. CASS expressed his entire concurrence with
what had fallen from Mr. Clayton, and his graifca-
ton at the course taken by the President, and the
view enunciated III the message. In the whole his
tory Of diplomacy there nothing to be found at all
comparable with the OF Britain regarding the
construction of the Clayton-Buwer treaty, and Cen
tral American affair
Mr. WELLER commended the Message. He be-
Eeved this country could never abandon the
position she had assumed relative to Central America
However the people Of the United States might differ
on questions of domestic policy, whenever war men
aced them they would be found acting in harmony and
unanimify The Message might be denounced by
-philanthropists but would meet with cor
dial response from every friend of liberty and lover of
the Constitution and Union.
Mr.. SEWARD announced he was prepared to stand
up and support the wer-Clayton treaty, and if
need be- if the British Government could not be held
to that treaty, he was ready to go further. He was
ready for the assertion and practical maintenance Of
the Monroe doctrine.
Mr. TOMBS heartily concurred in the message
both regarding it, foreign and domestic policy.
Mr. CLAYTON'S resolution agreed to, and it
was ordered TINT 500 additional copies of the annual
Reports Of the Secretaries OF the Treasury Interior,
War, Navy, and Postmaster General be printed for
these Departments, and 200 additional copies OF the
Message and documents for the use Of Each Depart
ment of the Acknowledgement.
Executive Session adjourned till Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
FIRES.

FIRE IN CEDAR STREET.
At 81 O'Clock last evening fire was discovered IN
the building No. 81 Cedar street, basement, second
and fifth floors, occupied by Gutman * Brothers, I'm
porters of looking glasses and French and German
fancy goods first aoor by Ulmapn Sons, hosiery and
fancy goods third and fourth floors by lIackes Il Gut
mann, manufacturers of hats and caps.
The fire originated on the first floor and was con-
fined to that story by the fremeu. The largest
amount OF damage done was by water. The building
is damaged by fire to the amount OF about $500.
The loss of Ulmann & Sons will not fall short Of
o. oOO They arr insured $4,000 in the Laargc, As
tor, Excelsior, Enterprise, Mechanics, Hamilton,
BROOKLYN, Phunix and Beekman Insurance Compa-
pies $4,000 each.
Loss Of Clutmann & Brother about 81 500. Ipsured
$50 GOO, in the following Offices Astor, st Marks,
Arlington, Rutgers, Royal. Columbia, AMI Williams
D. h. The loss Of liackcs & Gutmann will be but
,rfng. They are insured $4,000 in the Relief, Gin
ton, As,or, Excelsios, aud other companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
CABINET MEETING ON THE MESSAGE
NO ADVICES OF PEACE.

From Our OWN Correspondent, =. -.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec. 81, 1856.
A Cabinet meeting was held yesterday at which
the Presidents Message was read for the first
time.
The Government has received no adyices what
ever authorizing the opinion that formal peace
propositions have been submitted to the Allies by
Austria. Verbal oyertures were made on the for
mer bases, and messengers had been passing be-
tween five different European Courts, exchanging
views upon the new programme OF accommo-
datiOn.
Parker II. French will probably escape prose
cutiCD on giving pledge of good behavior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
For The Tribune
THE NEW YEAR.


THE NEW YEAR.
WELCOME we the newborn year,
In the lap of Winter lying,
Following anOther's bier
Yet without the voice OF signing.
Noiseless as the frozen stream
Doth his silent coming seem;
Neither joy nor grief be showeth,
But his onward journey goeth
Every one his bounty shareth-
Blessings brings he manifold.
Gifts for each of us he beareth.
Richer than the glittering gOld
DAYS. more dear than earthly treasure,
Hours. whose worth no price can measure,
Moments, swift as snow flakes falling,
Valued most when past recalling.
Where the beautiful are dwelling.
There, as in the early Spring,
Where the buds of hope are swelling.
Bright New Year. thy blessings bring
Let no lovely flower be lost
Blight them not with killing frost
Rather watch with aspect mild.
As mother DER her child.
Let thy every moment gladden.,
Happiest of hsppy years,
Let no sound OF sorrow sadden,
Bring TO joyous eyes no tears.
Grief must come at last, we know,
Bid thou, then, his step be slOw,l
That, what e'er our pain may be,
We shall bless thy memory.
yainly prayers and wishes blend
All unmoyed thy course will be;
Thou wilt travel to thy end,
Bearer of our destiny!
Whether heart to heart be married,
Whether dust TO dust is carried
Bridal hour or burial day
Neither will thy march delay. {. II. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIsGToS, Monday, Dec. 81. 1855.
The Presidents Message took almost everybody by
surprse His intention to transmit it to Congress be-
inc known only to few friends, within fifteen minutes
of the time his private secretary started with 1t from
the White House. The act without Cabinet adj
visement. Some regard it as a kind of New-fears
pift
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, Monday, Dec. 81, 1856.
Our city very full of strangers, but they are I'M It.
" lobby-members and oflice-seekers The Commis-
soners elect of the Canal Fund held private caucus
at the Mansion House this morning, at which n. ).
Benton wa elected Auditor of the Canal Fund.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
rrrr c,rry,ASD CHICAGO RAILROAD.

CHICAGO, saturday, Dec. y, I-33.
II is ascertained that the Gaena and Chicago ka,'
road Cornany has a surplus Of upward Of 100000,
AFTER making provision for the last years dividend OF
% ner cent lust declared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURES.

HARRIsDURG, MOndhy, Dtt' VII IoV1
IT, pa,ruvivaria 7 legislature meet tomorrow The
Democratic csucrs tonight nominated Richardson H.
Wright TO- Speaker Of the House, ard William w.
Pintt Of Wyoming for Speaker of the Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
DREADFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

PITTsBURGH, Monday, Dec. 81 1888.
terrible accident occurred this evening near par-
',,on Benver County VA the Ohio and Pennsylvania
Railroad Several persons reported killed, put as
vet We have not been able to procure particulars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01

Amount Of auearages due on the above at the
date of issuing the certificate was 1857 ,9i4 go
Amount paid out by Army Pension Agents as per
returns, viz:
To Revolutionary Solders...............- SIBOs 20
To Widows Of Revolutionary Soldiers. oSlI4 u
To Invsias NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS.

NAsHlNGION, Mohuhyy 80 81, ic'"'
Synopsis of the Annual Report Of the Commissioners
of Pensions for the year ending June 20, 1885,:
ARMY PESsIoss.-Orignal applications and appli-
cations for increase of old pensions admitted, viz:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-16

WssHISGTos ASp NAroLkoa.--
While Napoleon, like the tabled genii
traversed the afirighted Garth, marked
hi. footsteps with human blood, our
own Washington rose like another lu-
minary upon the dark and troubled
scene Of American politics. and with
no marvellous intellectual ability but
in the tranquil might OF moral majes-
ftr,-he pursued the narrow path u
ltrtv, and blenched neither 70 the row.
er Of cuenie., nor to the influence OF
affection. He had no noon day
brightness--no declining splendor.--
Hiswhole course was light and glory;
ana he latt & hesvenly and perennial
briiliHncy o0 II. national horizon -
D. Bru}Eai. a'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-16
Glotbiaa.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
ATJ0HN J0RDAE's
lDN tbci Hlt'A pHlr
/. Lsx0E aud varied sss1rtnent 81 ylea


A LsNuE aud varied 5ssortneBt 81 Meas Il
tiHoys' Ready made CiothIng, eiobrsc.
log alltne tore stapd apprvedssiasaa AMI MADE ~
g6od workasu ont ofthe best niatsrtSi.
Pine. nsdinna audeofnnlouy HniaE, B.is ses. Rsit,
Pilot. PsiershsIa and Flushing ksngepn, Ssek ss
P4at9i Dysre0sts, Cloth, Bfoss md Frock CoatE 81
LfGnsceols aDG JAtles. CLOTH G3ssitiersy sat.
not, Yeivst and Tweed Psniaioone. SAX. satin, Va
aut!a wansIosp, Velvet, PLUSH, tl9ia Essstlsroi
sahnst, Double and sinsie oreasted Fssi.. hopksy
Jackets, ,DrsveEs. Eniefshittsj Hosiery sasrshneF'
Gloves gr1yas, HANDKERCHIEF 70 ssoeks
fies Scaris, Wnchesyet ana Seotts approved PAtehi
shat,Iher ShrLs .I{H5reIiasan alaFLcle.asust
~ sept IN gentiema07s furnishing stores, Including
Homes dc ChombrsGnd Revere Ve.tsand DvercpEts.
Also, splendid assorneut OF pHcutC Clc %, Cassi-
tqersA od Nsstiass--atrf which will bs Fsec e ~
okde the oost manner, S.tn pronpiness NJ accom-
taudaIng prices aud By competent rorkrisu ihss
establishment Ia the monthly receipts 0 'hs lstrsI
fgshons 20 thst5rderstHttustedt 50 theta may bets-
lied HFon oous tiiu iatestssyle y thoss who dec
sYaiT .kli manner OC PLAN Sofs,anass7f sofa rso-
4imedium promptly sItauded 30 Ma aeIet,forc
HAfS Ila HCY sty istog1sther WITH all oithE cuas
Eou atiIab constantly o1 naud, ..aa
1ratsut tgsttyA As n Iesriis gyHh'lo9k
II hstpsa 20 rrilFttgnttpGhrcr cllnesAn3.
t"- .ts. 8- JOHN JuEDGn
s4rtSasi slio rsdC G.;4isE Fs0htssTss!r@
.tts tse -tegB Htts5.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-16
4aro warf.
r. CLOSE g. cos. CDLU MN


NAyE srs now prepared 70 Offer deserv and c0n-
w ramers al,rgs stock Of Heavy and shell Hard
ware, upon terms aud p'ces which cannot fail loipii
We propose 10 ibis column TO keep our custoaefA
posted Up In Hardware matters aud inyits cails from
our friends who desire fair dssling. ~
or cash We propose 70 seli at Il snall adVaocs
.oci kegs Nails. Call soon for bargains 10 Nails
T, CLOSE & 90.
E1KE King safe. tao ouly see4ies Kind Tor sale
L eheGp by 4 GfAISE s co.
L II. tLosE q cos,
CAV, c4rgat4r, NIuIog aud cfot. Sul, : a,r4psad
- al IT. CBesE & co'H.
THoS Asioa 1A"Re sse', a1a el,e,5E lse1E2sseeto Z g
Tool. o' ssve,s. dossrip,ioa f2r
4aas
E7AHLa A"4 Pocket coisrg. a stss ,s's ft,
puApS, force Lining aud chAio gatnys tpr .sis si
s.CLont Z. co.'s.
i6HTsiSG hodasaa lasglstes, @ sss - 20 az. az
Eaops ofs' .'as' from 70 ',a. ., cs,,s ssl% e
XII Toss Ponce wire forslt2 Ct sPsts co,,
GAsprN F9ols of-vor, dsss,t,.ioH. ?. c,,.
GUss, RISs aai sisloia, uess Gus itg fof sale lev
VI ~ Giosk Il cn@.
,ToyEs sha Tin~sra Witch " ps.otd eesg ,,e at
N I. efosE & coz.
r b4THERE>'taz ail .i1sssss go. ,s.s
DAcK NC Hepp and Rupees isr Gals = i.
J. e.z > s.. so. #. 4. CLOSE ~ Cofs.
g.. aa.s.# 81. ..
pLAensMlTH's Toois, sAio~s, Aaytls, HzD-
y tssrs, for ssIe ios 81 I. CLOSE 6. cos.
RoFe-n'1ills Hemp 2. q, t1Ssf sIs,sff' / cos.
EYeisE, Car a0d signal OH fos .4ls " me eesrsi
s''N 81 a g1T n
cav. ssaneEsI. Of sill slss frsta teat n a. ior
- .alea a. I. gspsE. - COS
INsulsrs wi!! nud tAs best as.orlest Of 4E.e. and
/ osEsr make Of sho 'ela, spades. scoops, Hoes,
F9rks, ses. Es -." +. tLosE s. CO.'S.
y Brea,tfhains ~ I. ,LosE i cos. I
,ORS sac -lsrs SFG Has Cutters i9rssis low ..
u E.sELQsE & co.'s. IS
iGu tbt. ufs,a 4,sgas for sale
lOt I. UEOsE = aU"S
400 80 - .'..r .asLgs, lees pats ri ss .t-'
NUt :. CLOSE D COS,
IlNzssa s-.. nm pi..ss sesss lses, esgPsr
z## -a- IT. --.H AZ Z ILD>F Il co.'s at-
S,AtpIbFf rHd tsach Trimmfhs. Al ssig low
- Ir@as.aE n. gI9sE s co.'s
ytFhtik Lead ia oil, r.. C!oss aud 20. EIBhi.
W Jas teae.Tsd- " .tsarIsd The best u market,
Al Z. C}osE & 'o'h.
I INSAkpon tl .ls barrel 81 gallon .t
- &. .l.osE & COS
= ASH, tsia-- asa Satt5 3 1 low pnse- sl
- Il. TLusE y CO'a-. W.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-16

A Convention of Young Mems
Christian Associations OF The United
States and British provinces, is to be
held In Montreal on the seth of this
month. All Young Mems Chrissiaa
Associations are invited to send Dale
gatea. Arrangements have bssn
made with the various railroads and
steamboat lines TO carry delegates st
reduced rates.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-16

HIsroRY The historian is the sov.
ercian censor to decide upon the re.
povyn. or iniamy Of his fellow -men, -
he is the patron OF kings and conquer
ors, on whom it depends whether they
shall live in after ages, or be forgotten
As were their ancestors before them.
The tyrant may oppress while the OBJ.
.iect of his tyranny exists, but the his
torian possesses superior might, for
his power extends even beyond the
grave. T~,uyag.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-16

Is following the history OF mankind
We observe that in proportion - na-
tons cultivate their moral and intel
leetual powers, atrocious actions Iii
n'inish in number; the manners and
pleasures become more refined, the
legislation milder, the religion pnri-
fed iron superstition, and the arts I'd :
dress themselves TO the finer emotions
Of the mind .--.Spuysaesm.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-16
Fire and Burglar Proof Sale.

nAyiNG oUtaI1sa the sgen@s f1r sLe saie H.
IL lies Patent Sirs and EprTlsr Pr5oi SEgss, is
laess. BsLk NeGt Doors aud Frames. are pre- par
81 20 fafaish q. naEufaeia,srs pfres an! ~ idess
arsis.ss on short notice.
These Sssss al taste ned ~,H klsrsLorss ais
lug updosbtsd security against thieves are psFrctl.
Tree from dSmPHs2s end better Gre proof tazn any
oahet skfe made. TAs bnEling stEss1 80 81 .4l
dang eGsx0t Materially njlrs iaeu, and they iasy l..
exchanged for new one al Say ESsEcT by paying 10
rspalnunS. TbeNaElt doors ali irsfar re.ss.s
.orus me rita and sensrl.y yAere e-y
are besi known. s&4 & g. ss4a4T
The Bank Locks hsye stsa.s teiish The kgtg!as sna
all Bsnt Lack -sskins eoinpstis9f. ~
lie various I-sls rpiis 20 sAesS sItiess bytgrer-
81 mechanical sDd agricultural fairs where th.s ssTe
siwhys ostgaes tho jfst PFsuligms sss blisErs J5e
certainty oftAef superiority Parchs ssrs are nvi,ed
10 call and eAamIpe the ARTICLES. rst-r6Gkes- eatfsh-
Gates, Sc, before purchasing. .
ma urdsrsisued are The oaiy agents ia fieNs So
lsat til,-l ana Dsyeapost ltossj for The Nsr4s's
IA % { cnpsny, ofTfoy,S. \. Orders niiro.t55 Ii
aisAes psace V VI rec Cstfe prom ps al - aLns
CHILD s. BAKEE
H E. istnois a.. Enc 5 lslSnd Z IL
= - - ..t.s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-16

DR.. Mutter. the celebrated Professor
OF Surgery in the Jefferson Medicsi
College, Philsdelphia, has resigned
on account ofill health, and therenpon
has received the distinction Of Emer-
itus Professor. 1t is his intention 10
leave 10 the College his magnificent
mnseam and $50 900 beside.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-16

4 good snsedots is told of All paeas. The
sultans Crane Vizier. no v 10 Psris. o.
evening . lady. TO ahon The gsa,.s,aea
wss insroaoasd at = ssissa. haSards,is -
Nesss question: .ls the Sultan aoesied.A
"A great deal. usds@." ~ss II Tssls -
ply.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-16
NEW BOOT AND SHOE sTOREI
HURLEY,S SARsApARIITA

This 1Ts iusSis eorspeund 80 folly sprrecs ,ei
6y the AAencGn people, Ia gsilIn. wide celeb
rfy, ,Ged nC. become permanently estabi islei IS ID
besi most e6seiivc medicine Of he day. Cert A-
Gates daily pouring 10 from all parts The sal
sHi the afflicted now rejoice mere Is help shea
ety oi4Ef Tvn6ds proves ne tseluGi Diseases h,eh
foT year sprogea source of mis~ry, snt agoni,!sx
fiaEe. have readily yielded beneath lis irFes
iadnense snd eolBtess fiafiIes rendered happy Eni
ehossii by is yIKao rdinarl efficacy. II you SRni
the paa abt genaine Sstsapariiia, hkr Which ID
t'fsrens. and sIporor TO Buli's or any other con-
II as onc thing iscarshls Of being 10 another,
scattered through AsesnE, Mississippi, Wisconsin,
Indiana, AlssoaIi aEd kentreky ii has never ia