davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-28
CHICAGO DENTAL INSTRUMENT
AND STOCK DEPOT,

Over Ross Co., Store, Chicago.
IIAvIN0 secured the agency from various Eastern
III Companies, he subscriber 10 nov prepared to
furnsh eli articles In the Dental Line from single
instrument TO full and compete set, ~ kastesn pri-
ces,
Gold Plate cut to Patterns Teeth rejected tOO Casts
aud ! ut ~ Express when ordere'. Having me
time felt the need Of IN establishment where could be
had anythbg In this lime, conceived the tcea OF
op ming one; and having 20 years expert, nca in all
the various depArnents ~ the Profession, w bOpe
70 b. ale to supply ths wants Of Ill., Aud trust to be
iberally uppo,tei BY the profession. Catalogues
surnishei free q cAer0e whsn 1asigsd Orders 90
laolte1 20 psc0pA1 Attoo1sA -
GoV111Dm - maj, us,eeue HI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-28
DIR. HUBBELLS
Private Medical Companion /!
OR TIE
IN(OrfNNiC,S Friend.
JUSTPUBLIsHED, GRATUITOUs.
TO YOUNG MEN AND

TO YOUNG MEN AND
others. Nervous Debility
and Chronic diseases. The
first and direct Consequence
OF exc,ss aud abuse OF the
sexual system, Is . peculiar
diseased Condition Of the -.
minal organs which The Au-
thor IN has TR 6A1ISE, has
called the special disease of
4ast0rbstion. The follow.
Ing disorders, Some In one
case, some In another, are
again the direct consequcn.
ces u this disease, WIG u.
minal 6missions General
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-28

KnLED.-A difficulty occurred on the
9th inst, at Milton Van Buren, comfy, be-
tween one Brewer and Carrot Thompson,
which resulted in the shooting of the form
Erin self defence. 80 the story goes. Mr..
Thompson was bound over in the sum of
$4,000.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-28
Economy is Wealth.

rTAviN0 made arranGements with 4r. Jooo0
III Weaver, Asent for Olask's Patent Flour Mills -
conduct and carry the Mill, corner 81 Perry an
Third streets. have gained s0rtety By whlce
arm enahed 20 furnish the osmbsss thereof with the
best extra nour (As the present price Of wheat for
the sum Of g . pr barrel for family 10. oAsteo
aud negula,ions for tho-e wiehiny 70 becosne Uen-
hers may b had Ut the mill Until ~ 1st Of Oooo0e
Der next.
uavenruet, Nov, 1otb 1851.
go ~ y s'''''' o'ss ~ ssf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-28

some acres Of land adjoining the garden. eubra-
0og the orchard - 10 high state u cuia ivasioo
500 stable smoke hosse, we'll and eatern y astached
70 the PREMISE Six acres Of wood land, o. sventv
desired, viii 70 With The premises fusuls hr ~
abur amor Of ffre vood. Aiso - scye To bslDrsne
70 the sane premises can Be Ieased n srsred vHseS
10 In high state Of cult vstjoo,
ASrsagemeoss - ead terms can Be made WIN
~ present propE rt0g, b. which poeisa c. Be- -
inmsdistely. MI -
TO any o0e wisAine % embark IN ~ vaeetsbl> A.
orsps business, win Ind thu mess doslsohae loca.
Stoo.
Apply . r.ARAn.
Oc1Odtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-28
E The LIVER
INVlGOK ATOR
Prepared by DR.. SANFORD,

rs agreat Scientific Medical discovery, and is daily
i working cures, almost too great to believe, Il
cares as IL by magic, eren Mefrst dose giving be-
nett, and seldom more than one bottle is required
cure any Kind Of Liner Complaint from the wo-st
Jaundtce Dy spelsia TO common headache, all Of
Nhich are the n suit OF q Disea sed Liver.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-28
BOOK TRADE.

BOOK TRADE.
TWIN CITY cook STORE Z
WE VS. DEPOT.
SECOND ST., OPPOSITE Ii CLArKs HOUSE,
BOOKS! BOOKS!
stationery, Fancy Goods,
GOLD PENS, PORT MONEYS,
Coosnes. Perfumsries.
Hair Oils, Soaps.
Hdkf Extracts, Pic;ureS,
LAthcgraps, Maps Of oil kinds,
A ND great variety Of other thing, such - IL
n only kept In BOOk Stores.
M A q "A Yin II s!
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS,
OF al the most popular kinds. The following a-c
received and for sale.
MAG AZIN ES:
Harper,
Cooley, Graham,
EmeFson's 4 Putnam's New Monthly,
Peterson, Knicker booker Household WORDS,
Blsck4cod. Prank Leslie's New Family Magazine,
BallouH Dollar, Mrs Stephens Y, Journal. Hxrpers
Aonthly Part, Lesne's III. Monthly Part.
WAyerly Monthly, Novelette, Acnthly.
Nick Max, Yankee Notions,
Working Farmer.
Hunts Merchants Mag, water Cure Journal.
Dn-more's X. Guides. London Quarterly Review
Appieton's h. =. Guide, Edinburg do do
chronological Journal Ncr,hBritsh do DO
West Minister Review and London Family Herald.
NEW YORK WEEKLIES.
Herald,
Tribune, Times,
Dav Book Sunday Dispatch,
ny. Ledger, n. 7, Mercury. clipper.
LfeIu.Country Gent. Rura! \. To rker, Novelette.
Harpers WY ILL., FLeslies, III, Spirit Of the Times,
Po1ter's Spirit, Scientific American,
Irish News, Spiritual telegraph.
Irish American, Police Gazette,
N. r. Leader, Living Are,
Courier and Enquirer
journal Of Finance snd.Thompson's Reporter.
BOSTON WEEKLIES:
True Flag.
American Union,
Waverly Mag, Psrior Caskef,
Flag Of our Union, Yankee Frivateer,
Pilot, Balou's Pictorial, and Amt f:can Traveller
EhN. Dollar Newspaper and 6aturthv Evening Post
Warrington National Bra, Baltimore American
Pittsburg Gazette, st. Louis Democrat,
Cincinnati Times, and
| Commercial.
| Davenport Gazette,
Democrat, and
News, and
Chicago Reporter.
LISH PAPERS,:
London Punch,
London Weekly Times.
London Illustrated NeVS.
Subscriptions received for the above on the mos
liberal terms BY the Month, Quarter, or Year.
Ssoscssbs Asvs sad sscs your Postage
g. h. STARR.
octldn AGENT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-28
OUR JOB oFF1CE.

Thoss having printing work Of any description TO
b. Sons. VIII md tn. Job once Of the STATE Ds
0OCRAS abe 10 snrn II out neatly, and ut - mo-
,sssse psccs, any In the city Our assortment OF
~, md every other requisite are such leave
nothiaG 10 b. desired 10 enable us to furni well
executed book work, circulars, posters, and sthe
lohs, - con be printed We invite any having CON
0aads 70 give COR Once trial.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-28
Retail Trade,
BOOTS AND SHOES
who10OA1e - ROtA11,
AT
--D nnr cExnnEa

BRADY STREET, DAVENPORT.
vxTD have now IN store large and well selectA
w st0ch Of Boots and Shoes, 70 which ~ invite
~ sttentiOn II al u want Of articles N our line.
Obuasst zrGdsvs wishing 70 Ycplenish their TO
will ind It 70 their advantage 70 call before par.
chasing elsewhere.
10 osr numerous customers who prefer OAs1o0
We1k ~ continue 70 hold out inducem6ato n ~
way Of pvtns stock and ayttaA seve, MT ssasi,s1
this side of New YORK.
lapo0dtfl MOORE . 0A18BIT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Under this nesd n1pteaaunsers spscsas notices
tion or NIFTY cents - &esk
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-28

We have some very desirsb- iuts selected
- AID for sale Ia CAnisnche. Plat Gen. prior.
terms &C. mace Known, upon Applications u Pan
k8R, EOwARD6 l. TAL1A0B. No. 10 Orr's bocS.
April IS .du.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-28
D. MONGER.

u Il " T. II a l. J. Il NU BR UKER
w ILL buy and sell q ! kinds of prove ~ on com.
" mission. giving spesai atttnti n to tho ex-
chsnse OF Mel chanIise OF other Iersonsl propcrtv
for Real Estate.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-28
G. AUGUSTUS RAvlLAND,
Attorney 4 Counsellor 1t Law
HeaI Estate .a0esss,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.

DAVENPORT, IOWA.
trance w Claire Hail. ~
AW business and CSnveysncing promptly .tten,
Lands bought and sold on Commission
ny. se'u''
section Of the country =" my
An extensive acquaintance In Eastern New Yo,h.
among those about to migrate 10 this vicinity cns.
pies me to offer great Inducements 10 those lawn,
lands 70 dispose of. "es
-2EFEREKCEs
~ Gov Myron II. CLARK, Canandaigua. N r.
Hon. Charles h. kugglas, Poushk eepstc' NY.
Hon, John Thompson
Hon. George v, Sterling
CAPT. Kichard Peck, k,w Haven, Conn.
Hon. Z. b. Morgan, Aurora, nv
New. Thee. l.. Cuylcr, New York fs,,v
Benson J. LOSING ksq.,
Bockee, lnness l. Co, Chic ago H.
TSiimAn, Powers Mclean Davenport Iav.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-28

Apply e
,cllkite
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
THE EMPLOYMENT OF CHAPLAINs.

Mr.. Lorenzo D. Johnson, of this CITY, has
lately Issued pamphlet on the subject of Chap.
lains employed by Congress, and also in the
army and navy of the United States. Some of
his views are entitled to much consideration
others are hardly practicable. He tells us that
not one half the number of chaplains authorized
by law is employed in our army; and in our navy,
consisting of nearly nine thousand men, form
ing ninety distinct crews, there are only twenty
four chsplains.
1t must be confessed that the Government is
shamefully remiss in providing the means of re.
lgious instruction and comfort for its soldiers
and sailors. But, Mr.. johnson seems to think
that the evil to be remedied lies in the char
acter of the chaplains themselves. 81 as he any
facts showing their delinquency as a class He
produces none, nor have we heard that they are
habtually neglectful of their duties. And vet
to remedy this fancied evil, he proposes most
novel method, one which, 90 far as we can see.
IS not only unnecessary, but inconsistent with
the rules and regulations of the military and
naval service: it is, the institution of Board
of Clergymen, whose business it shall be to ex
anime into the character and fitness of all can.
didates for the chaplaincy; such as they choose
to recommend, are alone to be appointed by the
President; and they are to be instructed TO
make annual reports to them, abstracts of which
are to be prepared by the Secretary of the Board,
to appear among the accompanying documents
of the Presidents Message: the Board also
to have the power to act as a Retiring Board,
dismissing from the service such chaplains as
they may deem unfit or disabled
What is the matter with these Government
chaplains So far as the Public ia advised thew
are as attentive to their duty as their brethren
in civil life.
What is there in their mission, to reou;re
80 extraordinary gifts, as the institution of
such Board would suppose to be necessary?
1t is very simple one: to say prayers twice a
day, to preach once Sunday, and, we suppose.
to attend the sick, and perform the funeral
service tor the dead-plain duties, easily per
formed, within the compass of capacities. of
which even a President of the United States
can judge pretty fairly, without the interven-
ton of college of learned Divines. Besides.
the candidates for the chaplaincy are ministers
of some religious denomination, and surely the
certificate of church is as good an endorse
ment as that of dozen clergymen in Washing
toni
But has Mr.. johnson forgotten that the chap
lain is under absolute commaudP That in the
navy, for example, he has no independent
authority, but must obey his commodore or
commandment He cannot preach or hold Di-
vine service, without permission or orders.
The rule is" The commanders of all ships
and vessels in the navy having chaplains on
board shall take care that Divine service be
performed in an orderly and reverent manner
twice day, and sermon preached on Sun
day, unless bad weather or other extraordinary
accident prevent it; and that they cause all, or
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05

conscience improperly exercised to be equally
so. He had too high regard for the con-
science of the Christian world to take the step
which had been advocated under the auspices
through which it was presented. The gentle
med had all spoken their opinions at the Rich
mond Convention, and they had gone forth TO
the world. Two Presbyteries had already acted
in the matter He considered the difficulty so
great as to what position the Presbytery would
occupy in case they receded from the General
Assembly, that he felt it necessary to hesitate
gravely before taking such step. Three
tourths of the material support which he had
received, to aid him in establishing the work of
the Gospel In destitute part of this city, had
been the gift of those who would not like to ses
ms church become an extreme Southern church.
de went on to say, that he could not conscien-
tlously endorse the sentiments contained in the
report. When he thought of the claims of eve-
ry human being on the Gospel, he must repeat
that he entered his solemn protest against the
project of withdrawal from the General AS
sembly. He held out the olive branch of peace
to the Synod, and hoped they would give few
days of grace to the District Presbytery, who
were rather slow coaches, and desired to move
rightly in the matter"
The following report was then adopted by
vote of 80 to 43:
The committee on the minutes of the Gen.
eral Assembly report that they have examined
the same to pages 40l-404; and as it is i'm
possible for them to concur with the views there
in expressed, and which members of this Synod
are expected to carry out in the administration
OF the affairs of our churches, we are therefore
left to the alternative Of dissolving our connec-
ton with the General Assembly; and the com
mittee accordingly recommend that the Synod
Of y L III e..
nection with the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States, which held
its session at Cleveland, Ohio, in May, 1857.
In recommending this course to the Synod, we
believe that we are expressing the sentiment
OF the great majority Of our churches, deliber-
ately formed after the most ample discussion,
and when all the means of reconciliation and
all the efforts of united action have been ex-
hsusted
"Wbile we take this ground, with q firm trust
IN the justice of our principles, and an unalter
able reliance on the gracious support of the
great Head of the Church, we do so with I'M
abated affection for our brethren in the Lord,
who have compelled US to separate from them,
and on whom we would invoke the choicest ben
elections of our common Lord.
"Signed BY. N. Danforth, j. D. Mitchell,
O. Treadwell, A. II. Il. Boyd, J. r. Grettan,
and William Herring"
The subjoined resolutions were passed unan
imously:
"Resoloed, That the Synod of Virginia ap,
prove as q whole of the resolutions adopted by
the Convention of portion of our Church,
which lately met in Richmond Va.
ReS0LUed, That we will cordially cooperate
in the organization Of the United Synod of the
Presbyterian Church, which is to meet in Knox.
vile, Tennessee, on the first Thursday in April
NEXT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
THE NATIONAL Era WASHINGTON, D. c. NOVEMBER s. 1857.

majority in that Territory fact hi herto as
serted, but not proved.
Minnesota. has formed Free Constitution,
and next winter will demand admis jon into
the Union as Free State.
Oregon is following in her track, and Ne
braska viii soon be ready. What Pro-Slavery
gains are to balance the weight brought to the
Free State majority in the United States Sen
ate by these accessions?
Let the Tribune take courage. We have
good reason to be hopeful but noae at all
to relax our efforts. Our gains 80 great
enough to inspire us with new energy although
not decisive enough to beget over COZ 6dence.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05

death of the artist whose genius was manifested
in the completion of his great work ere his
light went out forever, will be regarded by
some as q melancholy coincidence yet 1t IS
gratifying to know that the object of his latest
toll has been barne in safety over the seas, and
that Virginia will be permitted to perpetuate
his memory, by adjoining her capital with his
most conspicuous achievement"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
WASHINGTON. ID. G..
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1857

D6r The Office of the National Era is re-
moved to the nswly-erected Republican Build
ing" corner of Indiana avenue and Second
street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05

The Rev. Mr. Scudder, of India, in letter
to the Christian Latelligeacer, gives the follow.
ing instances Of hercisn, called forth by the
Indian mutinies:
"Let Americans never be ashamed that
Englishmen are their forefathers. England is
a noble country. Her sons are heroes, and her
daughters are heroines. This rebellion has
brought out deeds that deserve to be associated
with those vslorous deeds which we, with
throbbing pulses, read in history. In one
place, a lady and her husband fed in their car.
rage. He stood upright. She took the reins.
She dashed the borses through band of mu-
tineers, while be, with cool aim, shot dead one
VINO seized the horses heads, and another who
climbed upon the carriage behind to cut him
down. On they fed, till again they found
themselves among foes, aud rope stretched
across the road made further progress appear
impossible. True to herself she dashed the
horses at full speed against the rope, and as
they. bearing it down, stumbled, she, By rein
and whip, raised them, while her husbands
weapons again freed them from those who sue.
ceeded in lesping upon them. BE was wound.
cd. but both escaped with their lives. In an
other place, young lady, the daughter of an
officer. shot seven mutineers before they killed
her. A captain, pressed by his Sepoys, with
his good sword slew twentysix of them before
he fell +"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
Crawford and his Brother Artists-Arrival Of
his last Great Work.

In the studio on the Capitol Hill, in Washing
ton, q number of sculptors are engaged in ma
king marble copies of the plaster designs pre-
pared by Crawford, in Rome, for statusry to
adorn the new Capitol We learn from the
Washington Star that on Wednesday, on receipt
of the news Of the death of Crawford, the studio
was closed, and appropriately draped in Grape,
and the artists engaged therein Joined in ex-
pressions of sorrow for the loss of one who
stood so high in their ranks as man, as well
as a sculptor. One of them, Thomas Gszliardi,
came from Crawfords studio in Rome, and he
is eloquent in praise of the deceased, who, he
saws, was always most kind and considerate to
his workmen, was interchangeable, early and late,
10 his profession, and during his twenty.three
Years stay in Rome had particularly endeared
himself to the inhabitants by his qualities of
heart and mind.
The Dutch brig Walborg, with the eques-
trian statue of Washington on board, has arriv-
ed in the James river, and Is now at Newport
Neuse, awaiting orders. The arrival of this
vessel (says the Richmond EnqHirerl almost
simuItaneously with the intelligence OF the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05

as many of the ships company as can be spared
from duty, to attend to every performance of
the worship of Almighty God"
The commodore is master-the chaplain
must obey. He is to Judge whether there shall
be service or not, and who shall attend. And
he may order the church service to be read, if
he please, and the chaplain, whether Presbyte-
rian, Catholic, or Universalist, must obey, or
be punished. If his conscience be nice on such
point, the navy is no place for him-he ought
not to have placed himself in it.
The idea, too, of an officer of the navy report
ing himself to Beard of Clergymen in Wash
ington, annually, as if it was his superior, must
be novel one in the naval service We might
as well well authorize the Board at once to sit
In Judgment on the Commodore-to compel
him to report in regard to the discharge of his
religious duties. A ship of war is not church
exactly; but if it be, the commodore is its
supreme pontiff.
GOV. WALKER AND THE ADMINISTRATION.
Governor Walkers proclamation of the 10th
October, throwing out the pretended votes re-
turned from Oxford precinct, thereby giving to
the Free State Party majority in the Legisla-
ture, must commend itself to every reasonable
mind. By the law, it is made the duty of the
Secretary to examine the returns in the pres
ence of the Governor, and to give to the per-
sons having the highest number of votes, in
their respective districts, certificates of their
election to the Legislative Assembly IF the
returns on their face be illegal, it would follow
that the votes ought not to be received. The
returns from Oxford precinct on their face
were illegal; but both the Governor and Sec
rotary, unwilling to deprive any portion of the
People of their votes on accc unit of technical
ties, visited Oxford, went through johnson
county, and ascertained that the votes were not
real, but simulated and fictitious This was
conclusive. Their obligations to the law, to
the principles of Repnblicanism, good faith to
the People of the Territory, a regard for the
Peace of the Territory, and common honesty,
required that they should reject the returns.
An opposite course would have stamped them
as INSCRIPTIONS tools of Party, and would have
justified the People of the Territory in any
necessary measures to obtain justice. A COM
munity that would suffer itself to be stripped of
its rights by so barefaced fraud, would de.
serve to be enslaved.
Telegraphic dispatches from Washington
report that the Administration is much exer-
cised by this conduct of Governor Walker
that he has transcribed his instructions-that
he and Mr.. Stanton will be removed, or at least
reprimanded. Perhaps--but we do not be-
lieve it. Reprimand two officials for doing
their duty-for refusing their sanction to an in.
famous fraud-for not counting votes which
were never given Should the Administration
be guilty of such an indecency, it would de-
serve universal contempt and execration.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05

= The New York Courier publishes list of
marine losses for the past months, showing an
aggregate of forty-two vessels, of which six
were ships, nine were barques, five we're briggs,
and twenty-five were schooners. The total
value of property lost was S663, 300. This is
the value of the property totally lost, exclusive
of damages TO vessels not amounting to a total
less, and OF partial losses of cargo. The losses
by marine disasters since the lst of January
foot up total of SIS, 42l, 500, and the number
of vessels lost is 4S7.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05

s9- Four ships arrived recently in New
York with cholera on board, and were quaran.
tined. One of the ships had lost twenty pas.
sengers.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05

Ra- The Richmond Examiner copies "A
Run on the Bank" by Mrs. Bell Smith, from
this journal, without giving proper credit.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05

During the fiscal year ending June Both,
$37,OOO,O0O worth of silks, embroideries, and
laces, were imported into this country. 1t
seems, then, that if the business world is bank.
rupt, the people at large indulge in luxuries.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05

CONTRIBUTORS TO THE FIRST NUMBER OF
THE ATLANTIC MoNrHLY-We learn that the
article on Douglas Jerrold is by J. b. Hanna,
Scotchmsn, and friend and disciple of
Thomas Carlyle-one of the contributors to
Punch, and the author of Singleton Fontenoy,
and some other novels.
FOrentine Mosaics, is by Motley, the histo-
rian of the Rise of the Dutch Republic.
Santa FiIOmena-7FlOrence Nightingale, is
by Longfellow.
Sally Parsons's Duty, by Miss Rose Terry.
The Manchester ErhibitiOn-by Charles E.
Norton, of Cambridge, son of the late Andrews
Norton, the eminent Unitarian theologian.
The Rommany Girl, Chartisfs Complaint,
Days, Brahma, and Illusions, by Emerson.
The AutOcrat Of the Breakfast Table, by DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Gift Of Tfitemi,ts, and The Origin OF
Didactic Poetry by j. R. Lowell.
Pendlam, by ]. T. Trowbridge, author Of
Neighbor lakewood.
British India by Charles G. Hazewell, editor
of the Traveller.
Akin by Marriage, by Calvin W. Philleo, Of
Hartford.
Music, by F. a. Underwood, of Cambridge.