davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09

the INSIDE OF WihuoWsi opftales the ne
nssity of curtains, but indicates too low a
aree OF temperature 10 afford pleasant
6beet for contemplation. however beauti.
may be the countless sari.ty of figures
E6scet by the power Of frost on the semi.
transparent panes The poet says
III "ist but beam Of soberea,oa. play,
HI to isasy'.fauy frost WORK tsdesawsy"
n We confess tina, the sooner the beams OF
lie sun cause our frost ornaments TO melt
MAJ, the better we will be pleased,
E -
81 WHoLksALIsG.- 1t gives US pleasure to
barn that by next spring the number Of
holesale houses in our city will be very
uch increased. Those already in that
lsiness intend making large additions TO
eir stocks, some who have been partially
e. holesaling will make their business exelu.
lively of that character, and in addition to
hess We have reason to believe that there
d III be number oil new firms.
4 All OF these facts in regard to wholesailng
Ne regard as ofthe most vital importance to
Pc prosperity of the city. We believe that
be future prosperity Of Davenport depends
q great extent, On the efforts which will
s made during the coming spring and sum-
per, to make il permanent wholesale
pint Let the country merchants be once
Convinced that it is TO their interest to buy
heir entire stocks in this city, and the future
secure We think that fact can be es-
lablshed At present the facilities possess
fdby Davenport for procuring goods from
Die cas-, ure superior 10 those OF any other
Pity 10 Iowa. While they are possessed Of
1his advantage, is the critical time in which
bur merchants should make their most ear
pest exer.ions. AT present, as far AS the
facilities aforementioned are concerned,
lhey have the start in the race, and we think
that proper efforts will enable them to gain
and keep the advance. To do this will re.
auire considerable labor, bat the more they
thus labor the more they will be benefited
and from what we know of their enterprise
INs arc pretty confident that the necessary
Eisbor will be expended.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09
100 LOTS

IN poi's addition TO Iowa CITY, mile from the
i State Hoase, beautifully situated, ommsnding
view Of the entire city, high and dry, possessing
every advantage for healthy and pleasant resident
lots, will be offered ut public auction on the ground
or ut the State House AS weather may permit, on
the 9Th and 10Th Of January next, ut ~ A. NJ
Terms Of sale, down, balance 10 ], and !
yezrs, with 10 Tor cent interest.
H. NJ WOOD, proprietor.
Dee. q. ats.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09
IuMHRRI LUMpER!

a I The Rock Island kAW MILL, near the EoaI
~ Yard. The ndsrsgned would inform the iahsb-
snts of Rock Island and surro -nding country that
they have nov hand nd are constantly manufaesu
ring all kinds If Building and Framing Lumber, Fen
cling, Lathe and
BROOM HANDLES.
Call and ave orders which will be promptly siten-
led to. MEAD, SMITH & MARSH.
Rock Island. Nov i5-dwtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09
Diaries for 1859.

L>oR the Pocket and Desk, different slze' from :.
II cents 10 Sl.O0 each, al
The Iowa Book Rooms,
IL mo- 90 ELI ADAMS & 60.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09
Timber Land For Sale.


THE undersigned offers for sale ep acres q nrst
rate timber land. situated in the W Of the n. K.
4 oil 10 See. Town. II ReE. II mol sold nitogster,
will be cut into 10 lots and sold al AUCTION or BY
private sale. ALEX. II. MiLLhk,
Dec 7, SIS DIV Agent
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09

The subscriber, Agent for the Pa,entee Of Nor.
cross Patent Planning Machine, Will sell rights for
Counties or smaller districts in the State Of Iowa.
and will furnish Machines manufactured by the pat
rntae II. Y. SLAYMAKER,
VI MEX oils Real Estate oncs, Corner Of Second
dsc24 and Main Streets, Davenport
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09

cHB&fP } . 1Itst !! !t j! 5 $! /!
Gre at q gains
New York Auctions
Which he Is selling at
Il % II IL II II ICE 8
Than any other Store ives, Of View York.
.NApNcAS.
800 yards Of Black md colored from New York Aue.
tons from i2t cts.up.
EBAGEs.
a large lot expected daily, which van be sold from
BLACK AND coLoRED SILKS
From Sew York Auctions CAeo2.
CALICOES.
Auas assert menI of latest styles ge.s .hs1S
CANTON FLANNELS.
More ofthosc heavy cotton Flannels al sans Yy.ee.
BLEACHED MUSLINS.
100 cases. which are selling Il great bargains.
BROWN SHEETINGS.
~ bales a. d 34 lower than can be bought s1 any
osset Store in Davenr n.
BLANKETS.
100 pair froln 4 uetion selling cheap.
EMBROlDERlES.
A large lot lr,m Auction Ger, 1ksap
LINEN CAME. HDkFS.
100 o.. from n. Y. ,.uction, same good far Sc.
COTTON BATTING.
.ape rior article, malc.l We will sell alta! sis.
GRAIN BAGS.
1880 bushel seamless Bags, only q CAS-.
Don't Forget ct
A.SLEES,
nov 22 No. II LeClaire Block.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09

No. 1874 House and Lot East side Of Rip.
street, betw &c Second and Front streets. Lot IS
Is. Building and fence all In good order.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09

No. lss.--A Double Prick House Oh Scott sire
adjoining No. ioa, with ten rooms, Well and tiste
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09

No. iye.-A Double Frame House on the corner
Fnh and Scott streets-thirty feet square, le room
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09

NJ. is9.--A W. Story Frame House on The NoIlh
East corner OF Gaines and Fourth streets, Four
rooms, hall and Celler; Well II soft water. Lot IS
feetsQuare.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09
Henry Y. Slaynaker,
real. ESTATE 4 MONEY BR0kER
HoRCRoss' PATENT PLANNING MACHINE

IND INSURANCE. -fGFNT.
OFFICE, Corner OF Second and Main Streets,
second story. DAVENPORT, IOWA.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09

40. lS..--I 10 finest Bluff Lot in the c iiy, the
North side III Sixth street. west oil Doctor Barrows,
upon hirh + erccisj Brick House and Stable WITH
9 we'll VI good wafer.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09
Wholesale Candy Mandatory.

Wholesale Candy Mandatory
FIR. WALTER. n. G. BoHA.
WALTER BONN,
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY,
Nos. 81 4 50 Market street, bet. Main and End
ST. Louis, MO.
Constantly on hand large and fresh assortment oil
all kinds of fancy candies which tor iheif apness
quality and variety cannot be surpassed BY any other
establishment in tina West Ach ~ % dGwIy
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
SECOND STREET, EAST OF BRADY,
- AhDaEWs ana SHELLY would au-
10 tie citizens of Davenport,
that they have now open for inspectioE
X&-2-andf for sale an extensive and ampi'
assor,me nt Of Carriages suchas
Rockaways, Barouches, Chaliotes, Iiioufiss,
Phaetons and Buggies.
The latter with slide seats suitable Tor two or iouf
persons with or without tops. These are from ths
m pnufactory In New Haven, Coun. and are got vi
Ia the neatest styles and with every requisite for lie
gance and comfort. Persons who intend purchasing
anring the present season Will hnd 70 theif
10 cali and e.. mine the above stock.
The subscribers will always have on hama an!i
supply Of bent poles, shafts, spokes, mortee buos
etc: of the best New Engisnd timber as also III Kinds
II
SADDLES AND HARNESS,
all OF hch they nil be prepared to furnish al yer.
10 n rates. Apfn E1le Do 1Wu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09

Dee. tith-wGi
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09

WtJn LARGE INCREASING stRPivr RLCkiras
Securely invested uuder the elton and approval
OF the Comptroller of Public Accounts.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09

In Rock Island County, Illinois.
Tract ai--Thes W of See IS, T 10 NRlW w, OF 10
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09

No. 284.-A beautiful Farm Two miles IRON Rou nd
Grove, GsA acres 50 aeres broken, good Spring and
plenty Of stock water The Improvements are q two
story Stone House, 40 y =, Stable we'll Of SOFT va
ter. To any person tax .ts r whole ibis pro pert /,
vii! he sold tow
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09
Take Notice.

Davenport Dec'ia '55wIy
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09

No. 2GJ.--Ano,her aud larger stand above Prince
ton contai ding 100 acres covered with Timber. An
excellent chance for wood dealers. The wSad can
be Gu. and brought.o Davenport for three dollars per
cord.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-09

No. ets2.--an Island between Davenport and La
Claire, together with the shore the sin land, the
whole coa.a initg - acres, making me aer pow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

has made every eXertion to raise all Of our rates
Of Pc1tage-an effort that has been re-
bukf<d by the united voice Of the press and
'Ae country, and by every vote in the House Of
Representatives except tnirty.six or thrty-seven.
In omissions he has not recommended or carried
out one single great measure OF reform He came
into the department when it wns in most -four
ishing state, and he leaves it with its yearly re
ceipts reduced to an increase Of little ever
three per cent per annum, while the gain was
formerly from fourteen 70 twenty per cert, and
while every description Of business has advanced
in like ratio. He seems to forget that Increased
accommodations begeS increased revenue. Hehas
tried to emDarrass and curtail the ocean mail
service, while the contracts and pay for trans
porting the foreign mails has been measure Of
the navy department His last mcve has been
TO curtail the service or abridge the pay, and
this has been accompanied by regret that
70 much money has been paid for ocean steam
service from the port of New York. We can
suggest but one remedy for this cause Of mental
sudering to our Pennsylvania Postmaster Gene
raj. 1t would be to have Congress pass a law
sethuS new AoIh Vhc siucs nAhinS ~ hos
the first or principal commercial port Of
the country, but the second, third or fourth.
Perhaps it Raight do TO take a Philadelphia barge
or steamtug, hitch on to Manhattan island, tow
it round into the Delaware, anchor it of Red
Bank, and bring Philadelphia into its plac |
Quakerdom might then rejoice in proximity to
the shores Of Europe. Very likely it might
answer the purpose if, by special act, Phi
lsdelphia, Saccarap, or Pocotaligo were made
to possess superior natural and acquired advan-
tages Until that time arrives New York will
be the great port Of the country; the outlet
and entrepot of more than one-half of our ex-
ports, imports and foreign mails; and this, too,
whether James Campbell fully appreciates the
fact or not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

with the action in the money market, was con-
sidered favorable for the cotton market TIE sales
yester' my embraced about 1000 1000 oaies-
prices closing firm. The canals being about closed,
and che river also expected soon 70 follow st and
the stock OF -four snd wheat very light in this mar
kf A. compared with that Of last year, while the re-
,epts from the grain gro wing Southern States are
expected 70 be quite moderate holders stood out for
frmer prices, Transactions in both were more
freely made closing buoyant, al about the previous
days sales. Indian Germ was frmer, with moderate
sales, II Tic. 72c- for mixed, 73c. for Southern
yellow, and 76c. . 7e,. for prime white do. Rye
sold freely at soc. for Northern Pork was pretty
fIm for old and new, at $40 l23 $40 37a 90 SO.
Sugar was'q1iet and prices steady. Coffee vas also
quiet with sales Of 500 bags Bahia, At 9sc., four
months, end 100 mate Of Java, at l42c. Freghs to
English ports we're eaiser, with fair engagements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

The SrGAR DuTY.--For reasons best known TO
himself Mr. Guthrie docs not recommend the re-
mo,al OF The duty on sugar This we conceive 10
be serious and unfortunate omission.
IL is doubtful whether any revolution that has
occurred in the price OF the necessaries Of life
within the present generation has led to more &C.
neral inconvenience and distrcss than the rise 10
the price Of sugars II is an actual fact that poor
families Of the present time are obliged 10 do
without sugar because they cannot afford to pay
So and co per cent more for It than they did
twenty months ago. And II is shameful that
thirty per cent of this aggravated price should be
paid to the United States government, which does
not know what TO do with its money.
Sugar, in Louisiana, is already grown as large
~ as the supply and price Of negroes will per-
nit. Economically managed, sugar estates are
certain to be lucrative; and at anything like the
present prices, the loss Of tho duty would not be
felt 10 the undue detriment Of the planter. The
duty has now lasted long enough, In all con-
science 70 obuild up that branch Of agriculture;
/, certainly canno. need further fostering. The
reason Why i: tss not extended to larger proper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

COOP News FROM WHEArLAND.-We publish
this morning very interesting letter from Lam
caster, (near Wheatland, Pa. on the Cabinet, and
the foreign and domestic policy of Mr.. Buchanan.
Our correspondent tells us, among variety of
other things, that Mr.. Buchanan will not depart
for Washington till about the first of February
that in the interval nothing definite is known of
the Cabinet of 81 except that it is to be entire
ly new-that the foreign policy of Mr.. Buchanan
will be at once expansive and conciliatory-that
be will make an effort to "wrest the island Of
Cuba from Spain, if we have the power'-not,
however, with
Bombs, guns drums ard bsateries,
but with California gold, or its equivalent in
treasury bonds We are further informed that
the Kansas policy of Mr.. Buchanan will be an
honest enforcement Of the organic law of the
sovereignty Of the bona tide people of the Terri
tory against all intruders, all bogus laws. bogus
writs and bogus marshals, to the contrary not
outstanding, North or South--that Mr.. Blu
chanan feels satisfied that this policy will make
Kansas a free State, and that with the law and
this result before him he feels perfectly easy that
will die natural death. Our correspondent
touches upon many other interesting topics and
hopeful individuals, and his specifications and
speculations are interesting throughout The
inaugural and the Cabinet of Mr. Buchanan we
predict will fully justify the promises of this
Lancaster letter of conservative and pacific,
and yet active and progressive administration
The sky over Wheatland looks bright and auspi-
cious of better times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

pHIADsIFHs. Dec. 4, 1855.
Stocks frm. Pesnsylvania Sc 81; SeAding Railroad
al; Acns Canal, i6l.; Long Island Railroad, IesS
Pennsy vADia Railroad, AK
Cswroo, Dsc. Al r N.
wfesi 10 dul sales 5000 bushels 81 81 a. 81 Al 80
whle Canadian and Indiana, and 81 20 for Canadian
club. lake mportf- 500 bbis -four and S. $40 busheL
wheat Canal exporss-o3s blk. aouT and 5000 bushel
wheat
BrFrAro, Dec ~ P. N.
Flour quiet; sales SEQ bbs at IS SO TOR conmo,
Michigan IS rs 50 ~ for choice 70 extra do and Ohio
whcath dull; BUYERS At 81 t5 for Cnicago spring
81 &c Tor Mwauhie club nrmor; sales 900 bush
els Al t4c Oats ar m, at 49c. whskey 26hc Receipts
In the twenty fofr hours Up TO noon todayi2io bbs
There 70 Ice In the canal Como shipments 70 The In
tsrior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

CHICAGO, Dec. ., 1858.
We have Kansas dates 70 The 2eth OF November Gov,
Geary intends retskng the prisoners who recently O.
capped from Leoompson they can DO found Too Grand
Jury have found bills Of Indictment sgsns several pyo
slavery men. meeting had been held Ia consequence
and Surveyor General Calhoun chairman had denouuco|
Gov Gear and HE ibquisliorsI courts sv and order
conveption 70 be held AZ Iesvenworsh on the LIST nst
Col Titus gives notice that all persons DESTROYS 70 70 70
Ncsvssu. N rendezvous at g. Louis on the 10Th inst,
from whence free passage will be furnished 10 them
lrer the settlement OF Central American affairs the rur
pcfe " 10 tiierd n Che
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05
Court 81 Common Pleas.
Before hon. Judge lngrshsm.
PARENTS TAKE GAZE OF yorR ogrI.

PARENTS TAKE cARB OF YOUR cHILpRgs.
Tee. 4-solorcn Bios, Administrator, g. ne N.w n
ard Harlem Ratrocd Cbnpany-Tbis was an a.
against the sefendaus for damages for having cauted
death Of child of The plaintiff tao and Q half years
sge hsppesred from the evidence thst the cnili "
permitted 10 PLAY about the public street without ne o.
OF attendance 81 sn adu and that ia Ccotre STREE ID "
run over BY The defendants and killed Uu motto
The Court held that the parents co1'd not recover AZ
accident was tho result OF their own pesigepca n
complaint vas therefore etmseeS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05
Marine Disasters.

ThILADEIFHIA Dc. 7, 1910.
The schooner Lydia n Co~pcrthwaise Of Charleston,
for New York ashore yesterday ct Absecom. The
vessti 10 In good order and fs b the beach,
PRuvIScETows, Dec 4, 1856.
The bark Elmwood. Captain Clark, from Valparaiso for
Boston, went ashore Race Point light Curing the
heavy blow sLt pigi. She the south part, lying
her side IN little above low watsr mark the see
making complete breach her. Sne makes little
water as ye blu. will hsvo 70 discharge before getting
or
The brig Morning Star, from Boston for the Sandwich
Isands, despatched by the Mscosry Board ., anchor
near Race Point just clear Of tho breakers. bere s o
danger Of her gong ashore but Il Is too rough 20
her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

Of kHlouy elections, instead OF Mr.. Savage; NJ.
Howard, on ways and means, instead Of NJ. Rghurst
W. Fuller, OF Maine, commerce, instead Of Mr..
Mcqueen Messrs Garrett aud Mcqueen on Revolutionary
claims instead Of Messrs smith, Of Virginia, and Fuller,
OF Name Mr. Allen, instead OF Mr. Bell, agrcuture;
Nessrs sherman and Cad~asder foreign. instead Of
Nessrs Bayley Mates Mr.. Smith, of Virginia, on
Territories instead of Mr. Richardson; Mr. Hodges, on
roads and canals inseao Of Mr.. Hughston. Mr. Matte
has been appointed chairman Of the Com mttee on
the District OF Columbia vice Mr.. Meacham, deceased.
TIE CASE FkoM KANSAS
The question OF Mr.. Whiinelds admission delegate
nom Kansas has been resumed.
Mr. CAMPBELL (rep) OHIO proposed thai the forthcf
consideration OF the subject be postponed I'LL Tuesday,
when IL shall be formally acted on and no motion thcre-
after relative to IL TO be IN order
Mr.. GRASeBR, Qep) Of N Y, wished TO ofer resoiu
ton appointing Daniel Waldo "a Chaplain.
Mr.. PHELPS (dem) Of Mo-, suggested that members
should forthwith proceed for tho choice of seats
Mr. Csow, (rep) of Pa, and his friends insRted on
proceeding with the Whitfield case
The yeas and DAYS frequently taken on motions,
made by Whttelds advocate 10 adjourn, Tor call Of tho
House. &c their desire being 10 stxve of present &c
ton thereon.
Mr.. HUMPHREY MAnsHAIi, TX ny OF KY, claimed hs
cor stutons right TO have the Presidents annual mes
read, but the Speaker ovsrrued his demand the
ground that Whitfeld's had priority Mr. karshal
appealed from tho Speakers deciaion pending which the
Huupe adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

CHlsHrrs srsErT THxArsK-A NEW Locit nsAgl..
Mr.. Eddy has struck vein IN the new local drau
"orion, the Gold Beaten which has been played ever
night this week 70 tail hodsej II IL adaptation from
novel Of the thrilling school and the plot shoss gre
INVENTIVE talent II has been stilfuy prepared for u
stage by Mr.. I. W. Nelghan Tho local scenery exec
ept and The acting generally rood The loading chsra
,ers are exceedingly well Played BY Mr., Eddy and "
johnston. "0riou" promises TO have icpg ran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

tions lie not for the want Of proportions but be-
cause, at present rates. negro labor limits Itself,
and in the South, machinery is very costly and
rarely managed with skill If it is desired to ex-
pand the production of sugar in the United
States by legislative enactment, the only
one that has the least chance of nc
complaining anything is the one proposed by
Governor Adams Of South Carolina; namely, the
re-openipg of the slave trade, and the reduction
Of the price of negroes from 81, 900 to 500 per
head.
From all signs unless the sorghum should be
cultivated with better success than there is any
strong reason to expect at present, or new machi
merry should succeed in producing OF O moderate
cost finer article than has yet been made from
the beet the maple, we are led to believe that
the price Of sugar win not fall below its present
figure for some time to come. The production
may be stimulated hereafter in Cuba and Central
America by political contingencies; and there is
faint possibility that coole labor may to some
slight extent revive the productive capacities Of
the British Islands and other tropical regions
But these prospects are vague and distant. The
clearest thing that can be seen in the future is
that We shall continue to pay enormous prices for
our sugar perhaps for years to come; and that
these enormous prices will be still further IN
creased by tax Of thirty per cent to the govern
ment 80 long as the duty is retained.
Under these circumstances we hope and trust
that the Committee Of Congress viii see fit to re-
pair Mr.. Gutbrie's omission by adding sugar to the
new free list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

CINCINNATI, Des 2, 1876.
We bad heavy rains DUNG yesterday ard las: nigga
and now cool cloudy, with sigh; isl 81 sno
The river Ia rsing rapidly measuring nine feet r
the channel All the small rir above and below sre
also rising There II DOUBT shall have Amphl
stage water navigation and forty nine as
now loading for ports shove and below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05
From Buffalo.

STORMY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., EpC.
BUFFALO, Dec. 4 1855.
We have had succession Of severe snow storms here
during the week The weather s now very cold, and
canal navigation 10 considered closed for the
Owing 70 the storm OF yeserday is feared that
Der Of vessels the lakes downward bound have met
with disasters. vessels their cNgo0
are insured, the Losses viii be unuAually heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05
House Of Representative.

wssmSerov, Doo. 4, 1850
The Speaker announced tho standing committed. They
are nearly the fame 40 those Of the frat session The
Only changes 10 the rrrcps rmittees are Mr. Oliver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

rHrATRs, Sc-see the Amusement directory a. q
head Of the fourth page Sr list Of the sactors ose
ed 20 night Our special notices OF the vsriou. esabR
mepis are unsyoldsbly crowded out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-05

Navigation 10 generally closed. the following ship
ments Of grain have been made this season Wheat
5000 Geo bushels TO Bua 600 do 70 0swego and
soc. eco DO other ports Corn 900 beshes 70
Buffalo, 1000 90 do v Oewego ana 100000 do 70 other
poTts, OATS 1000 bo,Aels TO Buffalo; g. GOO DO tc
Oswego and sec 0cO do other ports F1ourl00 00C
barrels TO Buffalo and 40, 600 do 70 other ports.