davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-03
Medical Card.

nR. WILLIAM vASzkEnT ~ ST Louis Oocuiist
~ and OlhAlniic surgeon. 6ndiug /, necessary Tor
has health, ~ reslde. during the warm s.-sson in .
ror nortnern situation, has selected ~ su!nnr ?
residence tine city OF Rock I>snj III, ver, ~ C.p b
consulted for al diseases .: the eye sitd opthaimic OPP
erstp,rs frDm The Nrss " Jpy giii The ,s- OF Sep
t.Db-r. sCfrchiasi'c tsIia rally will rcctivr
iiTts,n y his attention. and eye patient. will md
hist during the they can he more str-
1se -fnHy ,seaai n din. 81 tksn tina,
,,s 81 Louis Qun.bl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-03

10 WILLIAM STREET, on. Ba.Anan, New yors.
ISvITE The a:,sHu,n = ths trade to thrE large
1 si,dYAt-tstocA % Drnss Paints. Oils. r., fnssry
stase Draas Try ese aiso living dirret svn The
-.oarcee pruiciioa aud aznuiscsnrs. sssVai~s Of
Trash, Hair ant Mai; Brushes BrcBxes. Cos6S Nor
tara 5pfasc., French and Kueiirh perfumesy. La.
hso'sssssra6. u4tnaw ss6r svsiass aboGiiy Gun.
h ss~as IN DsGa<tsss stschs wAsc6 sSS1 AssAnp en-
at. a " onN ~ In. npst advants0o6s terQr.
Orders either III YrfNUa " w Moil,r Wln fscelve
p,csntS - eattMrf au1e11S. srsfir ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-03
NlCkOLLs. y RkL II. r. CO.. Dovesssss,Isws
LEE. NUkOLIS 4 CO.. Dsessah.
NBGk OLES1A ~. DswwWsvIHe M1ssessse.
Exchange Brokers and Real
Estate Agents.

land Warrants Bonght Sold and Located 10 Ii.
~. D-sMow~ District Iovs W fsssw. DfrYtcs Iowa
Darorsh y At Rmv,s,,ii. .. u;u,
~ Abrss snonnf OF citypropsrfy lugrcs~ATArms
ami Vacant Lati thrrEi,vut III State CIR sale on
favorable Trrtn. We invite sitentiuh to o.,r cs,a-
t'=ar " H.rl E-tste Mas. " sits. aAk~assrss, &c
offices ." Mais -. Ass.A II srrNA.
lspsitu DAVENPORT IOWA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-03
COLLiNGNOOD E0rTE.
80 ThI-oSaG11
LAKES MICHIGAN AND MkRslA
..4' To CDLL1.ST WOOD, y
ANnTu&NCs ~ riies'.
Ontario. Simeee Il huron Railway
TO
TOKO.S'JO!
CONNECTING -dh

Steamers on Lake Ontario
TO ALL POINTS Fast
| f1'HE 'vfrrrgo ami ushinr~-,cd Eofe" 'hr- e.
o isls HI ss4 .sf, y; , IN ' -@
vus.e ,snd hss hvea t1.r-siiy nar actersSs a. III,
ro-t rpnsbtlt, pleasant and ~ polar P,ut. e,s -
t,hlished ia ths union The tr,irr Arrangements. 10,
1856 heve been mad. WIZ, the 90 puttn IL III,
T G., NJ Lake Route the nyst oonfottail. ri, ..n
v Nd sy- : aastic ia t'ls.I.s- sssss.E nesss. ~
II u tlr route tyr thf Business Man, Inc Tonrisi
and liir Faas rs D. stf. "a sbrhbfS wff Sfe wtl
~ Ard sIsnd' * fseneIS-r -egauiiiri shorrs o
Lake Michirah aad the Tlei. fsing he northe,
.snsisa tas aasssc lsRsA or ksfsinsc the 9rsdi.
S.sy sl h,el,ss i .ss sg sg%. n Indian
81 saJsisa Esy--erass sstses n ic~s ussuf seed
the northern continent,
The Boats are inxu-us- furnished s,r oir.s irav.
Fl apG By s@l.ng Srtapgt neuls Tie daylight IA pa
"a Ak the ri rails anil sniong Tn Islands Heat dus,
and rnp fran as< ,nsiest svoSis Ir h9ttss,
dsys 81 tannie.s LaEeieTs "nloY.s gentle Lake
AZ Aats NAV . Goats rna.snoenectsrn V ssnt s.x
On srrivisH at Toroaio' rssstng,r- can IN = few
hours vel, ihe 1seai auspen .dse sne he Psls
md tho Rapids " trr st. Lawrence. BnMs from 10
prpf.lo Fot aRs4rR oswF ss 4 c.rr VIM
oFsT, r'DEsstsI ktiH, KIS6sTUN
ami MONTREAL
Thence cufnss1 with Hsfraais 70
ALBASI. AEH YORK. B0ST0A, PAILA DEL
PHff,
And Al othGr s&-fera Cities u
IT, iollaw'ns masafscnt psssenesr Bos,- osuprise
EfYsgsSE sTAT&. Capt. > Rics aIds,
BUCKEYE STATE Capt l. GhAinb-riin.
SiAGARs r@ rarr Prs Mnler
QUEEN CITY, Cay, Nm vans.
The L0sststSsssn,
Capt DAVENPORT win rln befwe'n Collins ~ad
,ud Greer uns ,sspssting ss.th TIN rezusar lire to
~ a' boats sflistavlthcaso. On fncsaay rhu,,
lay and tnnsi5y eveninsS ITS 1esrh. scrchtng a.
yautersh, X nuehs Racinc, Miwankfs, Hk.boyssp,
ArniIo-ss TIVE Rivev- cs,i Msct.nM.
~ TyCkk7.SthfoAaash, o. 70 siig point GA thr
afr Sai b. Chi atri on B. ard the tt,at- or az th~
'ii,,,ary's once, J2a sJui uWstr nss.st tn..css.,
re- furth,r utsrEIAxu Apply % b1srd otto
81 ssOsFkev eSvlNp ~
7,guneer. p-nl,.t, f--''arf ASa'' .Fl
H.jGS! R.5GNy MOS!
MANUFACTURED ~ The Chseeso nee anutacso
.Skyy. .kaDd,sri street. corner u Ozark, Chksso.
FLOUR RUcfwuEAr, COWS MEAL.yra n, PAR
- MRS OSk AIMING AuU SsA4LESa, -
GRAIN SACKS. - ,s--, =
Hurniehod upnr the shortest r5tice, aid II ths
..vsst merket psres. ThetesluAxlw hssodhs ar,
~. ~isiAsl' 80 30 z p Y sA- ssss'
iyess a.t-=sS ue11sssstsaspA0 taaap.
80 ~resHF%r n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-03
NEW
HARDWARE STORE,
LIVINGSTON l. LOCKWOOD

A RE now opening 4: Nc Main A.. complete
Asteck of
Superior .Hardac0re.
10 which W. invite the attention of. ,hossytinS 10
purchase anything ia llri line Those bryins Of Va
car rely upon settins good article y resmmended
a. sr,h.
Vehssi<p - sep ui full ~ -crtiltni of reehsr-
it- tools ~ The very ts-st quality which vii BE- -od
at prices which Will give satisfaction. Orr assori-
r,rn' OF SHELF Zo-ad4 il nearly full, and hns. In
transit iuraces which sdd,t 70 thae, aow receive
v III ii,as. onF stack -fsF sni attractive. any TO
d fnund IL the Stat
Confidently believing that by
ho" FRICE9,
Tr0i G-5> 5rst representations and dose perso~sa
attention s wa -nakr II ~ the .nterps, ~
ciose buyers 70 give lts a call
LIVINGSTON h LOCKWOOD
Davenport. Jnv 2Si lSx,S-dIy s.u
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-03
DENTISTRY.
CHARLES GOl1lIRI(N.
Dental Surgeon.


lS OnFce on Brsdy street, bel we.n I'd
and I'D, over Mitchell's store, Dsy.n.
uDYYYy4port Iowa. so'is
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-03
New Musical Werx 81 GU. Rod

Tho Sabbath 7OAs
V1lHiSwirk MI, place hitherto ysssli,s -T'ir &c
i-ctinn ~ tune T. sxie'irnf. Also arysnR-d b.
themselves old tunes, especially fcrprs ard soesa
tsting.. t4 n y
f'nc Hrsc't,n " r!.Ssa far os.slsinx and elaatf
ervic's special nccs-irnS. &C. Ala Chagis FOR
IscatAl a-rviCe sNd last h' nat last sc0 pa9ts sr
..vnrtzi 10 met artsss aud rx~rriseA. hh takr
ny.isahl- for theTeHebfr. We nt~nd NJ NH time Z
b.. s,.p,afd With tbc we,k ~ the 9aaian,- t,riAr
s.lirtf, G. pls1 cert fpesaFe frel On The reeeIssr
clans are rsa.~sts< 10 examn~ the vrrk.
Puhlished = Nov yUk ~ 1easM = ora. snd TO-
alf - RAtoaA1A -.
I sHA 'ffr '--4 IA. t-tf~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-03

VIC W.T. N''P 0UsiA'''is @" haIli suppiv o.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
From ID, aAouoKErA UNION MILLS. which &c
, VIII ,rii AT the che sp.st rates.
IS. Goods drvereSi 10 city customers free OF
charge.
RYAN q ACCARN
qua 27-tf--tIszette copy.)
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-03
WEAR GOOD CLOTHES,
AND BUY THEM AT THE
lew CLOTHING STORE,
as.Ay a., bsswesn fsurth asd Firh.
READY MADE CLOTuINC,

which hss ben eeccted By careful buyers, With spe
eal ressr TO tn demands Of the western market
end v " pAnt q quality unsurpassed In this city
We have made arrangements to b. c.nsfantiy amp
pited VIII Oil the new styles of appsrrel a.
tAry appsr In the Waat<rn maSkxs, aud we promis
ear friends that nshnG shall he wanting on our part
90 aupply this community with eleean, clafhluS at
aheo0 eates. Oar etx ck a !.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-11
APERFUMED BREATH.

Whatlacy or gentleman would remain under the
curse of disagreeabs reath whenby using the Balm
of Thousand Flowers"as dentifrice would only
render it sweet but leave the teeth white aabasterl
Many persons do know their breath Is bad and the
subject delicate their friends will mention it
Pour single drop of the Balm your toothbrush
and wash tho teeth night and morning. fifty bot
tie will last q Year.
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be acquired b,
using the Balm of thousand Flowers" 1t will re-
:an pmples AMI freckles from the skim leaving
it Of a soft and roseate hue. W6tatOWol pour TWO
three drops and wash the face night and morning.
Shaving MADE EAsy.-Net your shaving brush il
either arm cold water, pour ON two three drop
OF Balm of Thousand Flowers" rub the beard vol
and it will beautiful saft lather much facilitating
the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Gents.
FKTRIpGE & Co., proprietors.
KELLER, FARNSLEY & CO.
APPS lyd&w Agents for Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-11
Collision!
Collision!
Loss OF E-DAMAGE TO THE


Loss OF LIFE DAMAGE TO THE FERRY
BoAT-TBE WRECK, &c. &c.-It is our pain
full duty to record the partial loss of the Hen
derson and Indiana packet, on Wednesday the
9th inst. At thirteen minutes after four
o'clock in the afternoon, the steamer Eclipse
was seen ascending the river at henderson,
atlhe same time the horse ferry-boat, with a
cargo of movers with their plumber, pushed
out from the Indiana shore When near the
| middle ofthe river, the ferry-boat ran into the
Eclipse, with the evident intention of sinking
that splendid steamer The confusion was in
describable, and our informant cannot say
whether the horse boat whistled or not. Tho
latter was severely injured in her starbosrd
wheel, and pretty badly smashed up generally.
A promising calf was knocked overheard and
drowned, and wagon on the fcrry-boat was
4 injured The Eclipse towed the unfortunate
boat to shore, and consoled the owner with
funds enough to make all right. Now, had
we a shipyard, the ill-fated packet could be
repaired at Evansville, as it is, she will proba-
bly, go upon the ways at Paducah! The fur
ther details of this heart-rending affair, will
be published in KENYoN's PATRIOT EXTRA!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-11
sharns,. Riae,.

Henry Ward Beecheris receiving from pa
pers all over the country, the rebuke he has
SO richly merited. The church over which he
presides has made the meek and Christ like
contribution Of twenty-five Sharpe's rifles, to
the cause of Liberty. This rifle addenda" to
the New Testament is worthy ofthe man, who
neglecting the thousands Of starving wretches
within stones throw Of his church, contrl-
butes his money and his influence toward keep
ing alive the Kansas war. -sWeare mistaken if
this is the character, Christ intended to be
the spiritual guide oferring men. But we ask in
all honesty what business is it OF Ward Beech
er's if men choose to fight about their own
domestic matters? His mission is, or ought to
be, to declare "glad tidings' to fallen men; to
be a link 'twixt this world and a better; a man
who should follow in the footsteps of his pro-
fessed Master, who though he was reviied, re-
viled not again. We hail with pleasure dis
coveries in political economy in science and IN
art but we repudiate this late improvement
upon religion. Faith at the point of the bay
onet, hope and charity carried round the world
in a scabbard! m s E-e
If it is not complete, if it is not "peace on
earth, good will toward men, - then tits unwor-
thy of the name, and those who pretend &c
be its expounders should belong to no "Rit1e
4 Associations" should not encourage ths
Nose" of reform, or sanction violence. This
world wants more Of the old fashioned minis
tiers, few of whom are lingering here an
there, trembling of voice but firm of purpose
with frosty locks but hearts warm as summel
in all Lore and gentleness
There ,oere such men, but of them has beer
. written, passing away" u= OH ss-a +
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-11

vHow fearful Old Liners are, lest Willard
Fillmore should not carry single State. Wait
and see-we cannot believe that the American
people fail to appreciate the Standard bearer
Of the only National party in existence. A
party demanding the Bible shall be in our COM
mon schools claiming that to the children Of
the soil belong first its notwithstanding to
arrest the tide of foreign pauperism and crime
that is deluging the land-rebuking the selfish
ambition that would divide the Union, and as
sorting the right Of Americans to control the
country whose freedom was obtained at such
q sacrifice, they appeal, and loudly, to the true
and good of every party. The responsive "God
be with you" comes up like the swell Of the
sea, from every side. Strong in youth, strong
in the right and strong in the consciences and
hearts Of tho people it will survive all shock:
Ia the future as it has in the past. Descrters
only commit suicide; doubters and trimmers
are laid aside while opposers are vanquished.-
Courage, then, Americans! Never since your
existence as party, have the skies looked 81
promising?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-11

ToRPEDo.-On the night of the Oath a junk
rcsttle was thrown into the sleeping room of a
German, on Forty street, New York
The noise awoke him, and he arose and pick
ed it up when it exploded with terrible eff
feet. The house was shaken, partition walls
fell down, the window glass was all demol-
ished, and Mr.. Burgott was knocked senseless
to the foor-his right arm being nearly torn
off, his face and eyes dreadfully burned. and
his whole person more or less disfgured by
the slugs, spikes, nails, etc, which formed part
of the contents of the torpedo. The room was
also SCI on fire, but the flames were -subdued
by the rest Of the family who rushed into the
room Burgott, it is thought, is fatally in
jured Frenchman named Bandelot was
arrested upon suspicion of having been con-
cerned in the Infamous affair. 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-11
From South America.

Dates from Rio janeIro are to tho Ifth oil
February The following are the particulars of
the capture of the SLAYER Maria Smith, alluded
to a few days ago in Boston telegraph1c dis
patch:
An American schooner called the Maria
Smith, attempted to land cargo of 800 ne
groes which She had brought from the coast of
Africa, but was taken prisoner by the Brazil
ian brig schooner of war Ollnda, and taken into
Bahia. The commander and crew are all
Americans, and were, Immediately after land
ing, ironed and locked up in the gaol of Bahia.
The schooner embarked 500 of the poor blacks
from the coast, but they were so closely pack
ed on board, totally naked and so badly fed
during the voyage, that $50 died, and were
thrown overheard, and of those landed ut Ba-
hia 81 died a few hours afterwards. The sur
viyors were Immediately fed and clothed, and
will be taken care of until their ultimate des-
| tination is resolved upon.
Rear Admiral tombstone, commanding the
British South American squadron, had deman,
ded explanations from the American Gommo.
dore in regard to an American merchantmen
recently arrived at RIO which he suspected to
be Russian privatecr. The English and
French vessels in port made ready to follow
the alleged pfivateer, but finally asccrtained
that she vas an innocent trader.
ECENos AYREs.-News from Buenos Avres
lis to the LIST ultimo.- Latest particulars res.
pecting the Costa invasion state tt at the inva
ders have been routed, and that Ramon Bustos
was killed, and Costa, with several others
Including two Englishmen, one named Wills
"a lieutenant Of artillery, and his adiutant-
taken prisoners.
1t is further reported that Costa had died
and that twelve or fourteen officers had beer
secured The British Packet has published
the documents relating to the defeat Of Flore.
which took place on the Oath of January, anG
was followed by the invasion of Costa on tht
2Sth of that month, which was effected in spite
Of the vigilance Of steamers and other cruiser.
at Zarate, where they effected landing, ant
took the town by surprise, depoSing the jus
tce of the peace and naming another in hi
: stead as an act of local sovereignty.
BY coincidence somewhat strange, he dis
} covered an ample supply of horses. anil dar
, Iingly penetrated to the interior passing thu
, Capilla del Senior, and taking undisturbed pos
session of the Vie de Lujan. At this tim
according to the accounts, the forces of Cost
e amounted only to two hundred men, partl,
4 negroes and partly Spanish Basques From
this place he was disturbed by the approach Q
Col. Conessa's force, and took southerly di
: rection, as i'll for Lobos or Chascomus
Beyond this nothing is known but the ru
2 mored news Of his defeat. 1t was said tina
! Gen. Urquiza had declared war againct Bueno
AyreS, but there was no foundation for the re
pert. Although political affairs at Buano
$ Ayres were somewhat unsettled by the vari
s GUS rumors afoat. commercial matters ha
. during the month remained favorable, an
> more business had been done than was expect
ed under the circumstances
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-11


SAN Francisco AND ST.. LOUIS EXPRESS
MA1L.-The bill to establish an overland ex-
press mail from St. Louis to San Francisco,
Uia Albuquerque, New Mexico, recently intro
duced into the House, proposes to have the
Post-office Department contract for the trans
portation of weekly express mail between
the points named aboye-the contractors to be
paid 5000 per trip and to be allowed to pre-
emm section of the public domain for every
ten miles of the route. They are to transport
no package weighing over eight ounces, and
the postage to be charged is to be so cents pei
ounce. II, after the first year, they fail tc
make the trip in fifteen days the contractors
arc to forfeit all the pay Csc, 0o0) for the TRIP
in which the said failure may occur.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-11
The French Baby.

We do not intend to publish fully the article
which is going the rounds, with the above
caption Heretofore upon the birth ofan Europ-
can prince, our papers hayo teemed with no.
tees, which would be thrown out from the
columns of even medical journal. We are
sorry if American curiosity demands these dis
gushing details. The London Times referring
to Napoleon's replies TO ccngratulatory adres-
ses, says:
The Emperor speaks like one within reach
| of II great destiny, which many others had for
feited. His replies are deeply marked with
/ the lessons of a gloomy experience and their
tone offers a striking contrast with that of a
certain state elsewhere, which in its youth and
vigor in the vastness of its territory, the in
crease of its population, and its unbounded
wealth, deties fate to do its worst, and means
to appropriate half the world. The imperial
Gther grayely and sadly undertakes to Undue
his son with the idea that notions must not be
egotistical, and that the peace of Europe de-
ponds upon the prosperity of each nation.
No one can object to the modest and reason
able sense in which the Emperor continues
the title of "infant of France" as the SOP o
the whole country the elect of the whole ma
ton, the first citizen of the state, and the rep
/ resentative of the interests of all. de courage
ously looks back on the fate of those born ii
the same place, under sir1llar circumstances
After forty years of martyrdom, Proyidene
has myster.ously brought his family ant
France to a similar occasion of hopes ant
Thanksgiving. In 1856 we are brought bacl
to the year 1911, and France sees the birth c
an heir to the dynasty of her choice. "Bu
history" he says has lessons which he vii
never forget. 1t tells on the one hand, tha
we should never abuse the fas ors of fortune
} on the other, that dynasty has only chanc
| of stability when it remains faithful to it
origin and when it occupies itself solely wit
, the popular interests for which it was Great
! cd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-11

OF Mr.. Buchanan, late Minister to Eng
land, has sent home for the Congressional Lii
brary, one of the only two, now in existence,
of the original portraits of John Hampden, the
English patriot, who was the leader of those
who resisted the entertainments of the Stuarts,
and assailed the prerogatives of the Crown, in
tbs struggle for popular rights, which led to
the establishment of the English Common.
wealth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-11
increase Paw Of Members Of congress.
We call attention to the following article
,tnop aha c,,l;act IF az ~ VI

We call attention to the following article
upon the subject of extra pay:p =
Notice has been given in the Senate of the
introduction of bill providing for the increase
of the per diem pay of members of both Houses
of Congress to twelve dollars. 1t is alleged
that eight dollars day is totally inadequate
to meet the expenses of living ia Washington,
.'in such style as members are expected to
i've" ('Besides,' it is added, "the people
generally know nothing Of the innuncrable
demands upon their representatives, for all
sorts Of purposes, which it is difficult to deny,
and which consume their pay and leave them
in debt for boarding and other absolute neces-
saries oflife" An explanation or the italicized
portion of this might give "the people, same
new ideas as to the morals ofstheir representa-
Etiyes, We opihe, without in any degree assuring
their approval OF the proposed increase in Con-
gressional wages. A syirtuous, sober man,
whose habits ofliving are characterized by the
Republican simplicity which should distin-
guish representative of the people, can in our
Judgment, live very comfortable on eight dol
lars day with mileage increasing it to twelve
or fifteen. and have something ever too, at the
end of the term. Vice and fashion are expen-
sive ENTHUSIASTICALLY so in Washington
but those who are inclined to indulge in them
rshould do so at their own private expense; not
ask an appropriation of public money for the
purpose. If their means will not allow theif
to do this let them either reform or resign and
como home. There are plenty Others wht
will -eheerfully take their places, and whose
notions of honesty are so unsophisticated, tina
they will find no difficulty in denying them
selves cards, wine and women, and those cost
ly tolls exacted on the turnpike of fashion, il
order to pay their board and washing bills
a And they will return to their constituent
with unimpaired health, clear consciences, ant
a handsome balance on the credit side of thei
ledgers. Well bet the cigars on that @
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-11

THE DIsTnLERlEs OF BosToS.-There are
twelve dstilleries in Boston and vicinity, with
a capital of $2,O00,O0O. The number of gall
Ens manufactured in 1856 was s, 63S, 500, val
ued at So, 465, $50. A very large amount OF
this is exported. The importation of foreign
spirits has increased, and is more than twice
as large as twas ten years ago. The imports
for 1855 amount to 508,2l8 gallons, against
391, pa in 1854, and 24l, 758 in 1855. The
largest amount imported was in 1889, amount
ing to 573 $50.