davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-09

BRIsroL's Standardization and
Ulcers spring from impure blood as weed. sprins
from neglected coil This well. proved di.infrctan,
and detergent nsutrsses the morbid matter Ia tbs
circulation, cxtrrases the disease root and braneh
u 70 uncontxl.snaied ny mineral poison KrAr
Weak PAsssIirs also ealisey ,ss.tsb.., are a plea
cant remedy, infallblS fatal 10 internal worIa.
Sod BY T Lanman 70 wholesale arus,,,,.
% Water s,re~s, New Yoak aud BY all Druggists.
ssrsApaiiHh and Pastries sc per bottle
snSdvlv
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-09
Heal estate.


last HALF or LOT G, IN BLOCK q.
IL ci,y ~ paveapoF, with The Brick House ilssss
vi erected W corner % second and Rock Leland
-ireet-
West half of L., 4 In Block q. second street b,
tween k.sk Island aud Iowa ssreri. north side al.
loinin. Farmer. House
Nerth half u Lots and 10, Ia Bloch Is. being Is
ie"' on Rock Island Stree, aud l7s feet Third
SPLENDID LOTS ON BLUFF
lots and n Block 70 commanding . nEe vicw
strong, Railroad Srisss' &C ''A"a' 10" Arm,
For Terms, SC apply to
ly.tu COOK SARGENT
Agnrc Cenace.
IN BUILDING LOTS IN THE CITY OF
~ as,sSpo,' i.sorasiy oss,sd viii y .od -
to Any per.on who will build this sssson
h2s COOK aAR0EST
Ome Lots.
Ok ACRES or CHOICE LAND ONE.
~ hall mile from ciiy limits fur sals al yer,
bss COOK 4 SARGENT
A Good Chance Gor lssvessneat.
1m ACRES FIRST QUALITY LAND
w enc mile from the city limits, suitable 10
divide thto hy@ acre lets Terms one hfth cash b,
.nre In iys y@ars
bss COOK SARGENT
T'tssslser 0.mna.
fAitREs TIMBER LAND TWO MILES
IN ffeIn eiA ol Davenport near Bu. 0ras read
| fur sale b.
VISIT COOK a SARGENT
Lands tn scOes COssNey.
VALUABLE FOR COAL AND FARMING
purposes south fractional half az $50 ~ a
| y T. 81 20 and only ~ talnu,.s walk from lhs
tailr'sd station Al Hurait, and wing the north
aud eisst sid.- ~ the count! mad.
l. of-ec II .9RlE
= n ~ y sad y w of- " Sec
n D. At~n adjoining aenye In AasrsiiIt
/ rnuMtN
: e \ and IL : see Il. r q,
sso acres Fpriy ssTer aud-t improvement
1 hnn-", orchard A. Three newer ising -pring. aud
A. nisAs kanwn cesl giin.-
Also various ~ and 81 tract. IN scott county
/ we'll situated Apply Ia
| b.s cook 4 SARGENT
Lands b. MWscmatssc C0nmay.
| &ouTH HALF OF SECTION II, r. IS. r. /
~ go acte- THE tract !. t~o ,aiics W al
/ Waicn'i
.eris'y u ~ and ~ tracts. some near the
| r,ilra,d fnr sale 4,
/ b2s COOK nARGENT
Lands tm Cedar CwNssey,
| NouTIiHALfo OF SECTl6N2i AND NORTH
| ~ half Of sec - I ssk " GO acres az the
ahaye there broken va ts.d sntn. llo ARE. a,
Y I. - - o.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-09

our AOE11s HAVE JUST DIeCoyRn.
" I'D tr1ee q vaisak,s PINE Lands = ~
ss.:ss {? Is S;sss ssssIsss5 " ~ a. .s,,s
r.eo01sed = - q ~ 1oss peonlsis9 sDsculs
= go = ~ - is.sas: bsSeleslass csqsips
01ot. e13509 K1AH6I6 n IN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-09

Cmrou, WnO., DAnROW q co.
OFFER FOR SALE on REASONABLE
- terms the following desirable property
~ handsome building ls,s In North Davenport
tifal site for dwelling
.Ihe large and handsome Cottage on the corner OF
OF weecrn avenue and Sixth Streets ot epxiso FEET
an opportunity not often offered 10 obtain . bud
re-iderce AZ convenient distance from the centre Of
business Price, 5000 t,lOoo Cash, q 600 In si,
months and balance In I, 2, ., aad years
HED1As14A LAND AGENCY.
c00K, SARGENT 4 PARKER, FLORENCE
- Nso!aska wi!l Aitsnd promptly 10 all busin~s
contested with Land Agsary, sltker In Nshsas
~ Western Iowa
LanA Wassaoss beaghs, ssla anA Doeas
basine:s for them can he left with any Of the
dersignsd
Coog q sAaossr, Davenport
Soox, nAsessr DovxIr, Iowa ciiy
Coox, bAnorxT d Coog, Desmosnes uhaxs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-09
JOHNSON CnuSTY

NJ 3ii 10 acre. aear Iowa ,ty-,u ae,~. sr,ls
fficr Va per are
No 20 ieo acres seven mile. from Iowa CITY
Ncfg Shoscs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-09

80 voa CAS-
IOWA LAND AGENCY
ALLEN = CLARK,
Attorneys 1 Ceunselors q Law,
real. ESTATE DROxxRs.

IFE INSURANCE AND GENERAL LAND
IL Ayents and Notaries Publ
CoiIrctlons and all professional .business In every
part " the State entrusted our care viii receive
prompt Aitntich, Aca@s Invested tnxes paid for
nonr-sidrnis money loa.s. on nAeas umbered Rral
kstair rcsartiy Land Warrants bought sold aud
ioesaed farms souses snd ls's leased Real Estate
Of all Kinds bought aud sold os eamm'ssson
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-09

FLORENCE NEBRASKA TERRITORY
ANDS ENTERED AND wARRANTs 10.
- GATED w. sasss cay fafi Bad.e aud Council
Nnne
- Collection. promptly attended IN
BsENsiIR. u y KNIGHT
AIS taHu'r Al Law Cisii Engineer & Surveyor
kErrk IL
hasasan True, k@lr- Edtsar 0axstte, DIR y n
wthvr~as, paw-a. Grigys, II Price. E1a y n
Lane E.s Nayio d. al,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-09
sAs. 3. uiLla cnAA .. psvsy
MILLS 4 DEWEY,
Atlerneys & CsuDselers q Law.
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS'
No g. Hoiiinan's Block Main stree,


NJ q =, IIA4ASs5 VI T..AN HaNUE, MEX
- tANfliE accounts ARID elaine Of every KIND
viii BE- promptly collected IN aly past Of IN. s,s,s
and Al ali points the Aissssipa from ~ IA,e,s 10
naougcc ksmittsnres made on the fay Of COLLECTION
hfa Estate fought sold aid ieased mooney Invested
~ loaned on real estfr irity rosrnissiou LAND
WARRANT. bought sold ans ioeAisd Tsxe. paid fot
uaas rssldsnts
We on,r ior sale the following Real Relate and
would especial. ask atta.i.on 10 the bargains ". Of
~ " ianbriies At,sioa nid 10 the large tract Of
ANA y" miles hpin ths river which ofer b. the
acre N quantities Ia suit purchasers We are conf
dent go beiet opportunities fof in.e.,.n.ni b.
found than these present
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-09

THIS FARM COMBINES MORE ADyAN.
L TA0ks Than any other IN Scott County II
eontAins 80 acres, seari, all under fence abo9t so
sefee under cultivation. a hrsi rate harm, Q good
honse, TWO wells and good cisssFn. Also an sIcei
lent orchard 81 ahons - apple trsse, mostly BEARING
arm e fenced 10 eenvenishi lots With living saief
10 most Of them There d "a ssesllsat supply Of
u y N sxeellsnt stock farm and coed sraiu ARM
Apply 70 tbs subscriber on the eleSrapk rosd ARR
honss below the railroad. GII.A10R.A0PEl.l
nu1nduf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-09
IMPROVED cry ranerpr,

W A"fs attention 10 oar extensive catalogue 81
Improved Farms and Wild Iaai. chs rsop.rt,
a. 'ar sale ~ moderate price. aud on .s., term.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-09

A GENTLEMAN AND Wire can be &C
eommodaied with beard In a private family E.
auire al DIR Thompson office, corner 9TH sad Man
sirrrfs srllws
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-09

CITY PROPERTY
No 80 A Hosss and Lot on south. vest eorss
:" InHa snd Osiacs street Price, u 40.
No ~ Brick House sis rooms cellar &c rea
one aud two years
a, No - Sixteen Lots In Chris,ie's snbdivIsicp
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-09

~ Cndar this head a lifaised number Of Special
So's~~e VIII ~ Inserted 10 cents Per ib~ each
las~rti.n, a. % e~n'a per week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-21
THE HOUSE.

WILLIAM WELLS Brown gives in the Liheratol
the following account of his experience at the
Bennett House in Cleveland, during the late Con.
%vention in that city;
Seeing in the Bugle an advertisement that the
Bennett House was the lest place for delegates &c
stop at, | went thero-was told | could lie accom-.
modated, registered my name, and feeling a little
hungry, prepared for dinner. When dinner was
sounded, | Joined our anti-slavery friends, and
started for the dining room; but, to the SURF rise
of our party, | was met at the door and told that
must wait, and eat at the second table. To this
proposition | said, No. Some of our party. in
their hurry for dinner, and being in the crowd
and not aware that | was excluded, took seats al
the table, and partook of the viands. But Mr.
Powell, Miss Anthony, Mr.. Foss and Mrs. Colman,
knew too much Of the negro hate in the country tc
leave mi until they saw me safely seated at the ta
BILE. Therefore, when | was turned out, they fol
lowed me. AS we left the oining-roOm, | heard
a strong voice say--lf you turn nay friend Mr..
Brown from your table, you are a scoundrel.' j
Was not near enough to see who it was that utter,
ed that sentence, but | should not wonder if he
who thus gave vent to his justly indignant feelings
was somewhat related to Andrew L. Fuss. We
soon assembled in the sitting.room for consultation,
and had scarcely taken our seats, when the land
lord flor the proprietor himself was not al home),
entered, and endeavored to still the troubled wat.
ers. lie proposed to set a side table Tor our party,
let us take our meals in our rooms, OF any thing
except my going to the table. But be lonnd us
true to principle, and he called to his aid a friend
Of the proprietor. The conference lasted an hour.
and finished with the landlord asking my pardon,
throwing off all justification, and allowing me to
take my seat at the first table. For the accom-.
plishment Of this, too much praise cannot be given
to Miss Anthony. Mrs. Colman, Mr.. Fuss and Mr..
Powell. especially tho last, whose judgment l.
always good. and whose moral courage Is Of tho
stamp of Luther. | remained three lavs. and
was never better treated than while at the Bennett
House,
In another column, Miss Anthony suggests that
THE Bu9le should KNOW that colorej people are
granted precisely equal and identical rights and
privileges in that house. before il further recon-.
mends it to the patronage Of obolitionists." We
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-21
TTUm n UtTHV I0EH.
NORTHERN DIsUNION CONVENTION.

In our last number, We expressed q desire to be
informed whether the Convention which was held
ut Cleveland. Ohio. on tho 2S!h, and Goth, ultimo
assumed to be the Northern Convention originally
called at that time and place, with reference TO q
dissolution Of the Union, or only an impromptu
gathering. To this Inquiry, we have received the
following reply from our friend PARKER Pills
BURY -
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 9Th, 1857.
DEAR FRIEND GARRISON: In your structures in
the last Liberntor on the recent meeting at Cleve
land, you ask whether the Convention that was
held claimed to be The one originally called, OF
only a local gathering AS the nearest one &c
yoa who was at the meeting, allow me to reply in
Ia word.
When ! reached Cleveland, on the evening be.
fore the Convention was to have commenced, |
found most of our lecturing force already on the
ground, and we held n preliminary meeting imme.
diately, in one of the rooms Of the American
Hotel, We were much divided on the question
phat to do, though there was but one sentiment
On what had been already doEe by the Committee.
1t ives suggested that one of three courses must
be pursued we must either hold the Convention
called or, secondly. hold a Convention on our own
motion Or thirdly, abandon :he whole affair, and
go our several Ways.
To the last proposition it was objected, that not
orly was there strength enough to have a good
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-21
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

arc obligedt to our friend for the suggestion, though
not quite convinced shat it is good advice. What
she says Of tho uneon serted state of heart Of that
house may DO all true. But as the person who
committed the offence made tho amcnde honorable
to the satisfaction Of Mr.. Brown and his friends
- as subsequently Mr.. Brown and other colored
gentlemen, were granted precisely equal and
identical rights and privileges in that house,
as probably 'the heart" of no other house in
the city is in any better, or even as good a state oil
saving grace as the Bennett lIousc-and moreover,
as it is a temperance house on principle, which
others are not; and as we and other abolitionists
are compelled occasionally to patronisc some OF the
hotels in Cleveland, we prefer the Bennett House.
Other abolitionists, knowing the facts, can Judge
for themselves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-21

and effective Convention, but persons. were also
present, and more coming, who would like to at
tend some kind Of meeting, after coming 90 far,
rather than lose the journey altogether. The only
remaining question was, Shsll we hold the Conper.
non called. or anOther2 Some one offered the
resolutions TO which you take exception in a form
making IT NE Convention contemplated in the Call.
Strong OBJECTIONS were urged to this, and finally
.ne resolutions were amended so as to hold a Con-
.en''oh, out not me Convention and with two or
,n - 9snes shght changes of an explanatory ma
ture' (madc at my suggestion,) they were unani-
ihonsly adopted by the meeting, and we went bor.
moniously to work. -
1 40 not see that our meeting has any thing to
40 win tne future action Of the pisu MON Com
mittee OF Arrangements But nv fear IL thu.
IL VIII pei long Time before another Convention
will be called and held, with such effect as Yo,,j,t
have followed this, had The Committee adhered
TO the original arrangements, Notwithstanding
the commercial crisis and every other unfayora.
BILE condition and circumstance. ssrt s1 f
Yours, ever truly, If--iA
PARKER %PILLSBURY.
1t appears, by this letter, that those who mr..
,icipated in the Cleveland meeting did not regard
1t as the Convention originally called by the Conn
mittee of Arrangements. We do not see. then.
the propriety Of the resolution O. censure which
they adopted, denying to the committee The pos
session of any delegated or moral power TO an.
nounce a postponement of The Convention. and
resolving that good faith towards the public, q
due respect for ourselves. as tie callers of his
Convention, and more especially to the cause Of
Humanity and Freedom, impel our adherence TO
he design for tchich zoe hare come toqether,-for
this is plainly covering the whole ground, at leaet
by implication.
With this explanation Of Mr.. PiLLsBuRY, how
ever, we presume the ommitte Of Arrangements
will feel authorized to proceed in determining
when it will! be desirable to hold n Northern Con.
yention for the purpose set fourth In the original
CAL; and We trust il will be apparent to all,
and nothing lost, by the poslponement, in view
OF all the circumstances.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-21

j. W. T.--Sends US q sheet, in reply to some
structures Of ours on a previous communication
Though we highly appreciate tho purpose Of the
communication and the %fraternal aud anti.slavery
spirit in which it is written, he must excuse us il
we decline TO publish it. To prepare it FOR the
Press will take more time than we have now at
command, and besides it is mainly a recapitulation
of the writer's opinions, unfortifed by any impor.
tant array Of arguments or facts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-21

LIGnr BREAKING or EuYPT.-The old-line Wings
Of the Egyptian counties of Illinois, who last year
went for Buchanan, are beginning to see their err
ror and unite with the Republicans. The counties
of Jaspar, Bond, White. Wabash and Edwards,
which last year gave heavy Buchanan majorities,
have this year been carried by the Republicans
Pittsburgh Gazette.
Another fact the late elections have also reveal
ed, viz: that in many of the strongest Antt-Slave
ry communities in this State, the Republican vote
was diminished.
Strange as it may seem to some, both these
statements indicate the increase of anti-slavery
sentiment in tho land. On the Western Reserve
very many were cold in their zeal for Republican.
ism, because convinced of its short comings in
abolitionism, and on this account many stayed from
the polls, who electionered zcalously last year
while in the Egypts of Illinois and Ohio. the anti
slavery sentiment brought up many from the more
pro-slavery parties, to the Republican level.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-21
6be Anti Glaprrp Bualr.
SALEM, one. N0rENBER q. 1867.

PROCEEDINGS OF Tns DIsuNIoN CoNvENTioN.-We
shall conclude our report Of the Disunion Conyen-
ton next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-21
MRs. A. X. FosrER's Post Office address is wor
cester, Massachusetts,

BENJAMIN S. AND j. ELIZABETH JONES 1t
gives us great pleasure to state that Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, have this week commenced their labors as
Agents OF the American Anti.Slavery Society
They are most eloquent AID effective speakers,
thoroughly acquainted with every phase Of the
subject. and long known both East and West for
their devoted and valuable labors in behalf Of the
slave. Their experience and superior qualifca-
tons will render them welcome advocates of his
cause, wherever it has hearty and uncompromis
ing friends.
They commence their labors in the Eastern part
of Columbiana County. Where, and in some neigh
boring places iu Pennsylvania they will spend pro
baby two weeks, after which they will visi. sever
al of the Western Counties of the Reserve.
Wherever they 60, abolitionists will Of course
extend to them their hearty cooperation, in giving
notice Of their meetings, securing comfortable and
convenient places in which to hold them, and
seconding and enforcing their presentations OF
truth in every possible manner. BY such a course,
the labors of all our lecturers will be greatly lis.
creased in value and usefulness,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-21

JosEPu HEIGnroN, informs us that he has held
several Anti Slavery Meetings within the last f3w
weeks, most of them with encouraging results,
We are glad to learn of the efforts of our friend
in behalf of tho slave. 1Io is y volunteer in the
work and we trust may receive that encouragement
which his zeal and fidelity merits.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-21

LABoRs IN GEAuGA C~ouNTY.-The meetings re
Gently held in Geauga County by A. T. Foss and
the Remonds, were some of them Of much inter.
e:!, Though the severe and protracted storms oil
the last three weeks. tended greatly to lessen the
numbers in attendance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-21

CHARLES LENoX AND SARAH PARKER RENoND,
who have been laboring, since the Cleveland Cor
veution, in Geauga County, in company with A.
I. Foss, have now gone to Cincinnati.
The following notices Of appointments were sent
us for insertion in the last weeks paper, but did
not Gene to hand until four days after our paper
was printed:
Charles Lenox and Sarah Parker Remond Of
Massachusetts,, will hold meetings in
Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Evenings, November 18Th. 10Th and Goth.
Zenia, Saturday and Sunday Evenings, NoSem'
Der Dist and 22nd.
Cincinnati. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Sunday Evenings, Noyon
Der 23rd, oath, 25th, Goth. 9th and Goth.
1t is the expectation of Mr.. and Miss Remond tc
return via, New Brighton, Pittsburgh and Harris
burgh, Pa, and to hold meetings in these places
of which due notice will be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17
u,Hn NARRIAGa GUIDE.

u,uu uIRErAGn sUIDp-A BOOK RxPRmNLr ron
II The married o. hose about 70 mari. By u. Ho.nss.
- - and a4ur~r hundred and ninety sxth edtn
"a 81 pages well bound, with colored piaea rron
p PusI~hed By y v. sIRosa nsssss srest -
-ssv,s one dollar and ne efdrss THIS beox Rfvcs al -
rts snowu these important topics pllaT enouxn Toe
ihe sghtess ooecuso nr~T dal ge-sa sAol1 gosssa >
Netics ,grnsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17
EXPIRE ssEs.

ISLAND OF CUBA EXP srss-FERrANDrz poxBA
Il LIrR co, Havana prupretoys-wii forward freigs
.rd parcel, % al parts Cubs by United States mai
ship kpre City, oa tbs 9th ~ September inrsu Frcgh
must be delivered 10 ma lhs day before VIII ayoce
rcmpsnYing the same ter .esriug ~ Custom Hoase
vEtdA FARGO 90. kxsaa - ar,si-sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17
ocrIrsrs AND AUnrsrs.

= uARp-nR Pow ELL, DAN BIZ oOsSULtxp ON
All d,.e.s@ and eaS - NJ rstofOf- for
r-.-, fr-r y Ssocs dalg = his ohces ys 1rO.iNsr
ArasvlS cr. a,es'sa AT uusle esie as dsTs ecycs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17

InP0krsrr Disc0vshy II rHs suInnvs ~ -.
I oire,-rkISSMhR Hone genuine uniess ne eoxYss
nsr Of the ssls ~ The Patent O@ce nssispd Tee sesh
pcoe Dc Phsrmace De Parts, and tbs Impeyfal COLLEGE
vI.nns nreS upon wrapper ard around
rriermsr 70 ss remedy fos debility, premature dss
Ia; inv'roF stnE shfnx, ne
cline life; all physical trpctfnsnS vsrtss IKE
s innusuc. rendesrg IN Invaluable 70 boss es
ins marriage stss Tresraau NO entirely erafcsteu g.
hss disorders which ccpsvs srd cubess have ons
noufh en1o'e Tor, 70 tse ruin OF he health Z rss
tor a the population. Tresmay NO y TIE Uuas uuroves
,rsdy Gov sss. q tirorse vscs Ms ng physes
rrsls N re~rnry, Inevitable desnnc icn d he "a
erss tuor snd ~hce AL he ssysrsrris IN ne
--nnos remove aJd IN TN and divided In sepAr~l
sc.<s a. hY vepsu fxil.han Houx, Rio va ~
sc Prce tsch tour csses n one for y wssh ssyss
az IN ~ Wherein tk~r- saving OF - Sold BY n
~ sARROw iG frucc strsrs : few bo-ks ~sx 3
sosdwsy, Nsr yers Iwmetetey 2. ree'1 q ne .n,oys
~ VII forward he - OF rrissmaf And We Lars
,ss garage ssd 'hus ensuing gsnu'rs HucprAn prs2
cai7ns re hr-e dollar rAses sis ISN'T bus not rrcc On
s.xe r.snJu!a..lons uwrsi from II a. ~ Up. ~ e.
hors ahli SY ~ N 1T prnos r.reeA . rrw torss -sw
ero.dwp. sotA also w " "A. AIS " bsNa-ay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17

nR. Wards UHYoRrUuAygs yRnsD, ~ yHn ~
plus ul,s q yec.ans ssd rsssr 80 ~, sss.s ~
ward ~ The greaiess bsr efAcor n he az ~. sm -
~ oners reward Of nom sny pnyu@ss -, - ~
unifoyni ceienty sase, e'ey and ssssg.@ mnnnsssS
wo.derfrY specSfc and perfecs fnov ieese o. ersy
o. the dsesss, be essg slevses ~ W. ~ -
Cs1ssy y. ~ -, ssvs sess lssevss f wesss ssd $500
s,ss "a = ~, 10 srsiss trss " oass - oaAA S-
tsird srov 49, OF Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17

hK. OoBBrrT, 10 DUANE SrRRRr-nuMBks on
~ me coese o. Surgeons, Lonoon, and Of the univ~fU
View YORK. may be consulted privately drcsie dsees
Twenty s Years In his present speciality ensb him 70 sure
moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17

ID ARHUAS AMERICAN MusEUM.-SBvENTH AP-
- appearance IN America md mmenss snceess o. the ces
hysed and n comparable Welsh Nightingale Mas y Il.
wlIIAkS the Welsh Scotch Irish and English ballai
liza Thursday H. 1891! IN tho at oo.ocx
well at Y O'Clock and entirely original
ilusr.ed sors drama prepared by samue Lover Isl
Mrs VIII will sustain twelve oiiorsn cilracers
sing different songs The grxna Aquaria, or
Ing loo specimens OF living marine animals aud
tadon aggregated In large collection OF Tho
propsors the Mrssum manufacture these ants Of elegant
ior euder them pi asipg addition 10 thu
tory garden pArlor drawing room Tho Living Sepsn
Bappy Family. Oosno Psnoptcan studo, b. Admitiance
,, CENTS children uDd0r 10 Is coots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17
MEDICAL.

TYR. WATSON Has FOR LONG SERIES or TEARS
IL coonned his attention 10 certain disease which
treaied NOT lees han twenty housand without
ssnee OF failure The remedies mild vrsou, ntevup-
ION " business or change OF Diet DR.
s1erdance from IN ne movning unt right hs resi-
deuce Walker street few doors Of Broadway. re
consulting rooms are separate VIM WATSON, N. d..
Formerly Surgeon 70 The Lock Hospsal