davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15

For Central Ohio and al ayo.-
OUR Stock Of Fruit Trees, &C.. for 1910!
ent Fall and next Spring, is vert 49,. ee Pa.
including all the most approved vsria,;o saodf
Pears, Peaches Cherries, ApricOts, Neeta5@A 2yls
Ounces, Grapes Cnrrants, GoosbeTriss ~ ina
Strawberries, etc. Especial care 80 .-Poe1ia
procure and pyUpagate mostly such var;ss--1aS
class as are found best suited to the Soil q Ell
Of the West and South, where most a : ehaas
fruits especially Of the Eastern STATE Eaiz
value. @e On
Our stock Of Peach Trees Is rcma+.u
and the price 50 low that all those wbo ~ !! M
trees the past winter, should now replaes ~ - aaf
Cherry Trees also we have q fine m.,I-al u
grown on Mah0teb stocks, which secures - -, mostly
diness to the tree, and If trained ratbss iNsaR-
to eause the tops 90 shade the stem h,,s !, ~
sun, it is believed no difficulty viii bs fonn5 sae hos
ing enc cherries in the South and West. ~ 9oE.
we have a splendid let, especially on dvaSs Ian
strong Angers Qsinec stocks, the best fo- ~e.S@
abundant prOductiveness. g&
CATALOGUES, with prices, etc, win b a.,
applicants. Aurserymen and Dealers IN Fm;s y
are invited to call and examine our stDek - re
Pears and Cherries, especially, before ssod;1- ~
as We believe they can save expense az ven
by purchasing Of US. Wholesale Catalovns- nk
ready. II. B. BATEHARGc0
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
WHITE CLOUD.

This town which was laid off about
eighteen months ago under very favor
able auspices, has within the last few
weeks assumed an Importance which
leaves but little doubt Of its becoming
one of the most noted and prominent
points on the Missouriri river, in Kansas.
Being situated on the lands reserved
for the benefit of the Iowa Indians, the
proprietors, about a year ago eonclud-
ed to postpone any further operations
until they had some assurance that
they could purchase the land when ex-
posedto sale without having to pay an
exhorbitant price, and thereby secure
to themselves all they might invest in
improYingt the place. The recent sales
of the Delaware lands have convinced
every one that the settlers are given a
preference over anyandan spectators,
and when q man is actually residing
upon and has improved a tract of land
and is willing to purchase at the Valu-
atom price, he is permitted to take it
without having it exposed to sale to the
highestbidder. Al lands reserved
for the use Of the Iowas are in the
same situation as were the Delaware
lands, the sales, without a doubt, viii
be conducted in the same manner, and
every one who settles upon and i'm
proves these lands win be permittedtc
purchase them at the valuation put
upon them By the appraisers.
White Cloud is perhaps the most
eligible site for a large town on the
river in Kansas, above Leavenworth
City. It is situated about one mile
below the dividing line between Kansas
and Nebraska, and about thirty-fve
miles above this city, in what win be
in short time, one Of the most deTrsely
populated portions of the Territory
Being in close proximity with the
Nemaha country, it win command al
the trade from that district, togethel
with a large portion of the trade cfthe
country South and West Of it.
There is, at this time, some ffteeI
or twenty buildings in the place, agoot
saw mill, one store, and 5 good hote
where visitors will receive attention
and fare equal to any city or town il
the Territory. During the early par
of next season, some fine building
: win be erected, among which win be !
large brick hotel, two or three large
three story brick business houses, ant
many more Of a moro ordinary char
acter. We also learn TINT several fin,
dwelling houses viii be erected during
the summer. Upon the whole W
know Of MO town liz Kansas, at thi
time, with the exception of LeaYen
) worth, TINT has brighter prospect
ahead than White Cloud, and no tow
that We would rather invest money il
for speculation. To be convinced o
its success It is only necessary to SCI
the many natural advantages it ha.
i over most of the other towns in Kansas
and the large scope Of country aroun,
and adjacent to it, which viii be de
pendent upon It as & commercial point
Is. Joseph Gazette.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
Myriads Of Maclura Plants. 1000
Bushels Maclura Seed.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
OVERMAN& MANN,a
RIooninrfOn, Ills

BIo0hinEfOns Ill,
.TOEG leavo to announce that they have, tOr 2
I'D ser les of years, been engaged N the culture OF
hedges and hedge 1ants, and having 9een gEessy
encouraged BY the success Of the Maelura Alsuge,
and stimulated by The itanensely increasing demand
For the material. the Nave sown, the present season
~ Oood- new and. about $50 bushels Of excellent
seed-the produce Of which is estimated at fifteen
miHions plants III which they offer for the Spring
trade. ii scould harI REQUIRED more thaa hat dnloant
10 suTply the demank TIE past 4prIng, Ine terms
lfcr plants will be REASONABLE, and to dealers and 9TH
es ordering plants y wholesale, great Inducements
win be offered. It Is very important tnat oroers
should be sent in ElRLY, rs they VIII De regiSeefeo
and filed in the ordar in which they are recelEea'-
For the last three years they have been unable 70
supply the demand, and it is probable mat late or
dsrs cannot be filed the next Spring, as tne demand
is expected to be for fiHses greater tnan heretofore
Plants win be securely packed ana dehYeree On
board the cars free df expense, except for cost OF ma
turia1.
They are also extensively engaee4 lmPO
hedge seed, which they sell on the best terms, and
always warrant fresh and good orders for which
should Or sent in prior to the 10th OF october next
They will be prepared to sprout seed for such as de-
sire it.
Having several extensive nurseries, they otter, at
WhoIesale and retail, alafge stock OF thrifty Fruit
and Ornamental Trees, Vines Roses, Shrubbery, &c.
at the following points, to wit; bloomington III.
Mound Nursery, Canton, Ill; Henry, imWoo ana
Havana, Ill. All Fruit Trees warranted to be OF the
best varieties and true to name. All information
cheerfulIy given, and catalogue and premium essay
on Hedgehog sent to all applicants. Address,
0FERMAN & MANN.
Dec. Is, 1856. Bloomington, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15

William Smith, brother Of the Nor
mon prophet, writes to the Erie Dis
patch, declaring that bis brother is not
responsible for pOlygamy, as praCticed
IN Utah, but that Brigham Young and
his administration" are. he, how
ever, defends pOlygamy on patriarehiaI
and scriptural gsounds, although he
believes the excess to which it hasru
viii result IN infamy and ruin.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
~rxrrnErrr roRarRrrs.

Our city was thrown into commotlon
on last Wednesday, by the discovery
of the fact that E. G. Davis, editor of
the Circle, and superintendent of Com
mon Schools of the State of Missouri,
had committed forgeries in this city
and adjoining counties, to the amount
of many thousand dollars.
What is not least strange in this
"passing strange announcement, is
the fact, that he has been carrying on
this high-handed game for at least
.eiqhteen months, during any hour of
which time the officer Of Justice might
have torn him from his bed or fresidel
What compensation for such a period
of dreadful suspense could any sum Of
money have been?
Davis left here on Sunday, the goth
inst, telling various stories as to where
he was going; but it was supposed by
all he was going TO Jefferson to make
his fnalreportas School Commissioner.
The above revelations, as much BY
accidentas otherwise, came to light on
the following Wednesday. In the eve.
ming of the same day, Mr.. Corby,
banker of our city, and DeputySherif
Morgan left here in pursuit.
The loss, SO far as we can ascertain,
by his forgeries, is distributed as fol-
lows:
st. Joseph Insurance Go.
Farmers Mechanics Saving Bank,
O. Toconb
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
Steam, Water or Horse Power.
Ertension oil Page,s Patent.

NOTICE is hereby given to the public, that the
In patent Of PAGES PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILL has been extended for seven years from
Jcly 10th, 1855. All persons found violating this
patent, or infringing on the same, in making, using
or vending, will be proceeded against in accordance
with the laws in such case made and provided.
GEORGE PAGE, Patentee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15

Postage stamps, which are now so.
extensively used throughout the world,
we're invented BY q Swede named.
Trekenber ii the yeax 1922.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15

Hoss-The Cincinnati Gazette Of
the 9th notes sales Of heavy hogs at
$3.50 a $40. The day, however,
closed dull, packers believing prices.
hadreached a point rather beyond the.
bounds Of safety.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15

Dugan touts, Buchanan Go.
John Breckenridge, Andrew Co.
DR.. P. P. Fulkerson; &
In addition to these, rumor speaks
of several large amounts in Platte, by
Messrs. Forbes and Cockrell, amount
ing in the aggregate to over fifteen
thousand dollars. To this may be
added, probably, alarge amount il st.
Louis and other portions of the Strte.
1t would not be strange, from what we
already know, if the whole amount
forged should reach thirty or forty
thousand dollars, as it is known that
he left here prepared to carry on his
operations. He was in no hurry to
escape, as he had apparently made his
arrangements to keep things in the
dark until about the first of january.
In this city, his creditors are almost
as numerous as the business houses, all
of whom viii be losers to a greater OF
less extent.-7&. Joseph Gazette.
"
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
CLAIM EOR SALE.

THE undersigned win offer for sale 4 fine Imurov
Il cd Claim, situated one mile west Of BrownviHe.
on the main road leading in that direction. The
Claim is pretty equally divided between Prairie and
Timber. HE improvements consist Of q good double
log house and twenty acres Of corn under fence. A.
good bargain may be had as the proprietor Is deter
mined TO sell In order to go to California in the
spring. For particulars call upon him at his resi-
dence on the above claim. j. w. BENNETT.
BrownvilIe, Nov. q, fS56.-4w
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15

TR0VN under the personal Supervision Of the
" subscriber, warranted true geRHias seedE
enough Of which viii be sent TO supply alarge family,
on reception Of price prepaid.
CAssABAR MUSK MELON-A beautiful and delicious
fruit. (Asiatic origin -. 49,. -. IS cents.
ORANGE WATER MEL0N--Pecls OF like
the rind Of an orange-very fne
naV0r.....-- ....s... 49,. -...... 20
GLASS LEMoN-A beautiful little melon
for preserves when green =. ,... Is q
CHINESE AsPAR4GUs-Annual AID equal
to the comm0n-easilyr raised 49,. 20 g
FIVE FEET CUcU1BEBs-Very large and
curious to BEHOLD. 80. IS
MAMMOTH PU1RKfN, 80. -. ...... 20 q
Or the whole fur one dollar, sent By mail to any
address. JOSEPH L. ASHBY,.
2O-tf Plattsburgh, Clinton Co., No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
SYracuse Nurseriaa

- THORP, SMITH & HANCHFFT
~DROPRIETORS.-Beside a SEM
- extensive assortment Of article -
kept by N~nrseymen, we have on hand for fbe So.
trade, Ms
100000 Apple Trees, from 6 toe feet.
100000 DWaF Pear Trees, 2years old.
$4,000 Standard do from 2 to 4 YEAR,
100000 Cherry Trees, to 2 years old, bEarf All
Standard.
Peach, Plum, Apricot, and Nsstarins Ts.a
large numbers.
100000 Raspberries, embracing every kind n A..
value. All the popular as well ~ rhrer Ind. !,
other small fruit.
Foreign and Native Evergreens-Norwaz
Pines, C~ryptOmerias, Cedars, Back and w.
Spruce, Balsams, HenlOcks, etc large, medium :
small.
Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubbery, Cinb.n
Hedge Plants, etc.
Bulbous Roots, native and imported; Dahlias q,
nations, Pennies, Chrysanthemuuis. Phloxes. an :
great abundance, and Of the most beautiful vrts-
ties.
While we confidently claimfor our production, !,
general an excellence not surpassed by anv 80
Nursey, we particularly and emphatically desirss
our stock Of Pear trees, both Dwarf and StabS,j
as unparalleled either in extent or QUALITY. bv.,5
existing stock in America. The following pote.
refer to trees taken from the saino lot as those no-
offered, when they WerB but one year old:
From Thomas w. Field, Esq, an extensive d,ah-
in and importer Of Pear trees inf New York: sFho
specimens are really splendid; the finest l believed
ever saw"
From Robert Harnen Esq. Msbaes aIhaEsu v.
OF seen finer trees"
From Messrs. Neatly & Brothers Burlington, Iou.
"They are really the finest trees 81 their age We g.
er saw, and we have purchased a great many in Tie
few past years.
As suggestive to persons about to purchase. gs
would remark that our trees were not lbjsetedD
the extreme cold during the last winter, which eRe.
ted so extensive injury to Nurseries at the West
and that we have had no drought during the present
summer by which the growth Of our trees has ben
retarded. They may be relied upon, therefOFs, % 30
IN prime health and vigor.
OUR CATALOGUES
Win be sent postpaid to all who enclose for No. Is
letter stamp, and for the others a one cent stamp
each,
No. Ia general descriptive Catalogue Of all our
productions.
No. "a later edition Of the Frat Department q
No. /.
No. "a descriptive Catalogue Of Ornamental
Trees, Shrubs, Roses, etc.
No. "A descriptive Catalogue nf Dahliaz Green
house and Bedding plants.
No. "a wholesale Catalogue for NurserynsasD and
Dealers.
Also a Supplementary Catalogue Of the Ornam0n-
tai and Greenhouse department.
Also a circular on the Agusta Rose.
Syracuse, n. y, Nov. 70, 1S6e.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
Morgan Horgea

A PREMIUM ESSAY On the Origin, History and
II characteristics Of t~hiaremarkabIs
AMERICAN BREED OF HORSES,
Tracing The pedigree from the original Justin Nor
gan, through the most noted Of bis progeny, down
to the present time. With numerous portraits. To-
which are added Hints for BREEDING, Breaking, and
general Use and Management Of Horses, with Prac-
teal Directions for Trainiag them for Exhibisions St
Agricultural Fairs. By d. C.LnsLEY, MiddlebuEys
VI. Price 81. Sent free Of postage.
q. n. SANTON & co,
Agricultural Book Publisher. Ia0Fulton q. N-Y
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15

HAVE a supply Of this seed on sale. Price per
i lbs 81; per o., 20 cents. Persors renting NO
70 cents, snail have one ounce sent them postage
paid.
This exotic plant, known as SorThim SccckdrGium,
recently introduced into this coniItry By the Patest
Ohiee, may be cultivated to advantage II every part
Of the United States. It win make a GOOD crop on
the poorest sol. From experiment. Is already madein
syrup making from the juice Of thiB plant, / fully
believe that sugar can Be pFo6tably made; at any
rate, it IS worth q trial b. every farmer.
J. d. MCCULLOUGH,
Nov. 29tf No. 200 MAR 81, Cincinnati.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
PAGES PATENT
Portable Circular saW-MiII,

Portable Circular saW-Mill,
FOR STEAM AND HORSE POWER.
THE most useful and necessary machinery in OPP
i Grafton; is simple in construction and easily kept
in order, and can be moved on a wagon IS readily as
q t~hreshing machine, and put in operation at a small
expense. It will saw from one to two thousand feet
of lumber a day, with one team Of six horses, as m
average business, ard in a better style than other
mills now in use. It's equally well adapted to
Steam, Water or Horse Power.
The undersigned, agents for the p~atantee, would
announce to tho public that they are now prepared
to furnish Mills, with or without horse power, Of su-
perior quality and workmanship, with the right to
use the same, upon the most favorable terms, at their
manufactOry, No. 202, Second street, st. Louis, Mo.
We have also the rightfor the manufacture Of
.Childs' Patent Double Saw Mills.
The successful practical operation of these mills
through the country has been the means of establish
ing their great reputation-and with Improvements
in construction and increased facilities in manufac-
turing, we offer them to the public with full conf
dence Of their advantages.
All orders addressed to us will be promptly execu-
ted, and any Attenuation in regard to Mills cheerful
" given.
Persons ordering Mills win please mention the
State and County in which they wish to use them.
KINGSLANDS & FERGUSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
SIGERSON'S NURSERY.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
o Il STGERSON & BRO,
Offer for sale the coming Snring.

$4,000 Apple Trees, 2 and 4 years old, en-
bracing us varieties. Price 25 to 40 cents.
- $4,000 Peach Trees, from 6 to 8 feet high, IS
varieties, from % to 30c.
$500 standard Pears, embracing AZ varieties,
price from so to IS cents.
5000 Dwarf Pears, embracing 80 varieties, price
S1eaeh.
5000 Cherry Trees, 81 varieties, so to IS cents
each.
500 Aprieots, Early Golden, Buda, Peach April
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
GREAT 8ALE OF LOTS!u
One Hundred Extra Lots, In the Town Of


A-ECHCLg = "a
The proprietors Of the town Of Archer, knowing
that thew have one Of the most beautiful Town s IS
Ia Nebraska Territory, feel assured that the pltce
needs but to Be seen to be admired, and they have,
therefore, concluded to offer One Hundred Lots, il
the above named Town, at Public Auction, on We'd
nesday, November 9th, 1856, it being the first day
Of the District Court.
Archeris situated on a high prairie, nine miles
from the Missouri river, on the most direct route from
Nebraska City to Topeka, in Kansas, and is the
County Seat Of Richardson county. The Lots tsbe
sold and no mistake. Terms made known on day Of
Sale. A. ID. KIRK.
Secretary Archer Town Company.
Oct. 24th, 1856. 20-2t
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15

FROM THE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY OF
w. S. SWIMMER.
Corner Of Olive and Main Sts, over the Bank
ing House Of John J. Anderson 3 Ca.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
H. q. TRRRY q 90

wHoLEsALE AID RETAIL nE4LERs IN
AND FLOWER SEEDS,
ERUITS and Shr4bs, Grape ard Cranbev Vines,
4 Grass, Clover Seeds, Bird seeIs ofall kiads, Az
~riculturai and Horticultural Books, Implements, &c.
Agents for all the best Rural Publications in the
United States.
Store next door to Post-0mce, Council Bluas, iowa.
v1u26-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15

ESAIIING TO see several persons before I left Wit
L had made biIIs aE my auction, their aocountI
have been left with r. w. Turnas, who advanced thI
ausorn&. JOHN MCPHERSON.
DsoEnsiAe. Nov. %. 1858.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
NEW WORKS.


Moore, WiIstach, Keys & Co.
No. % West FoHrth Street, Cincinnati, o.
A HISTORY OF MEDICINE, from its Origin to
IA the Close Of the Eighteenth Century. Bv Dr.
Renouard, Of Paris. Translated by DIR. q. 81
Gomegys Professor in Miami Medical College. One
Volume, large vo. T50 pages, Price $500.
An Introduction to the Study Of 4&thetics. BY
Professor J.. :. G. MOdat, Of the College Of New Jer-
sey, Princeton. Author cf GLifs Of Chalmers:p &c.
L vol. limo, pages. Price 81.
The Teachers Miscellany. A selection Of articles
from the proceedings Of the College Of Professional
Teachers. By J. NJ. Campbell and A. II. Hadley. Of
Wabash College. One vol, limo, 40 pages. Price
$l,25.
WILL BE READY IN SEPTEMBER
The Cyclopedia Of Modem Travel.
A Record Of Adventure, Exploration and
Discovery for the last Fifty years.
Edited By Bayard Taylor, Author Of sViews &foot >
travels in Central Africa &c. &c.
One vol, 8yo., Handsomely illustrated Win II
maps by Schonberg, and numerous wood enorav;ng,
by Or, and an ela6orate steel hontispeiee BY Buttre.
/ 20 Win be sold to subscribers only,
M0ORE WLSTACH KEYS GO
Wholesale and Retail Booksellers,
- West Fourth street. Cincinnati.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
5000 Wilmot's Early Red RhubaFb $500 2c
$4,000 Strawberry Plants, u varieties...

10000 Shade and Ornamental Trees, embracing
.CataIpa, Black Locust, Palionia ImperialIis,
Lombardy Poplar, Silver Leaved Poplar,
Linden Wood, Sweet Gum, Elm, Baisaui
Poplar, AIlianthus, Tulip Trees, Upland Cv-
prsss, Sycamore, Paper Mulberry, American
Larch, Weeping Willow, Buckeye, Noun
tain Ash, White Birch, Red Naples, VARYING
in price from 70 cents to $3.50, according q
size.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15

F1ANaAW " az ~ 10 ~ III
American ArbOrvitas 25c. SOC, use, $3.50.
Chinese Arborvitas, SOC, 81 ,5O,
European Savin Soc, Tree box SOC
Norway Spruce, SOC, 75c, 100,
White Spruce, 81.
1880 Plants Of Ornamental Shrubbery, embracing
in part as follows:
Snow Balls, each 37K to 81,
LyIae, each Soc; Spiras, assorted, each 25e;
Hardy Roses, each soc;
Monthly Roses, each soc
Honey SucklcSa assorted, 25c. Soc 81:
Tvringa PhiIadeIphus Csc to soc:
Rose Acasia. 25c to soc;
Privct for Hedges 25c;
Bladdacina Csc: Corcorus JapOnica Csc:
EIlagnus 25c; Liburnum Soc:
TsmarixA fricana Is to SOC;
Ribes Gordoni 25e to Soc;
Weeping Mountain Ash 1,50;
With Fringe Tree 1,5O:
Forsythea SOC to Loo;
Cornice DogWood Silver Striped SOC to LOO
Deutxa Scabia 25c; Deutza GracaIis SOC;
Weeping Birch SOC;
Magnolia Aeuminetta Soc:
Weeping Linden 1,50;
Dwarf Box SOC per yard;
Eauonimus Soc;
Altheas, assorted, 25c to Soc.
In offering the above Stock 10 our customers
We beg 70 say it is superior in growth and quality to
any heretofore offered, and persons wishing q supply
can avail themselves Of further information, BY al.
dressing the undersigned at 81. Louis. Catalogues
furnished to al postpaid applications.
Respectfully, JOHN SIGERSON b BRO.
%. -, 1855. vlnl0ay
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
w. & A. sENsENDERFER.
IMPORTERS AID WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Havana and Domestic Cigars s. Tobacco.

q EAST B PINE q SECOND SITS
SIT. LOUIS MO
TX7E have in store, aud to arrive a very large
wv assortment Of the very best brands of Havana
Cigars. We desire to call the special attention Of
cash buyers To- e1.isfge stock, which we are deter
mined to sell very low for cash. They consist, in
part, of the following brands
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15

.GRAPE ROOTS-2ODO0 Cataxba Grape Roots,
~ two yeSrs old, for SHE. Prize IS per hundred
$40 pr thousand. j.. NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
Nov. zS56z No. goo haia st., Cineinnsk
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
GLAsGoW 3 BRNTHER.

yETH0LESALE GROCERS, FORWARDING
w AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. so
Leyee, have in store and to arrive the following
Goods, which they offer for sale at the lowest prices,
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15

- THOKP, SMITH 8 HANCHFTT
DROPRTETORS-Beside q seps,I
- extensive assortment Of articles s-sS
kept by N~arseymen, we have on hand FOR fbs 80
trade,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-18

a Coon JoKE-The Schenectady Star
tells the following good joke, which was
perpetrated between Utica and tina, city,
uIon one of the conductors of the Central
Road A lad Of about twelve years of age
got on board the train at Utica, and. being
in something of u ~quandary IA To how he
should pay his fare, hc was kindly Offered
the protection of til. crinoline of one OF the
lady passengers. The offer was accepted,
and in a very short space Of time. til, youn-
gster Wa duly seated on the bottom of the
car. between two seats, completely covered
with skirts. The conductor passed through
the ear without observing tn. free ,assen-
ger and the little fellow ims since become
Q thorough convertto hoops, and believes in
the right OF woman to protect poor 'ravc-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-18

them libssty, equality, and . full sharu
in the enjoyment Of every bleasing com
mon to our own people. These ars
the grand reasons for our avoiding
''sntsngliug alliances" Our mission
is on this side OF the Atlantic. We
are r%egcnerato~ OF this wilderness.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-18

~Thc lrsn emigration 10 the
United States has received y new
impetus. The Dublin correspondent
Of the London Times, writing on the
23d o, April, says: "ihe ! o'clock
train To Dublin WAS crowded with EN-.
igran,s OF the better. class. bound
for the United States, and ~ the sea
son advances it is feared that the drain
Of population will be further incrcas
ed"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-18

Cast iron chimney tops will not, ..
has been supposed by some. sttrac,
lightning. They are incapable Of con
Quoting continuous currents, being,
like metallic roofs, negative. A prom
inent reason why chimnies are SO often
struck by lightning, is because they
are lined with SCOT, which is a superior
conductor.