davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-29

BOOK TRADE.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
COLU Mn OF
''TlsE IOWA book KalDWs."
NO 50 BRADY STREET. pooRs NORTH OF
Tho Po1t odiCc,
D.11'E.STsORT. lOUv::1.
EsfGblished in 1883
ADAMS, PROPRIETOR.
[" Read Advertisements below.
Writing Paper.
rINHE subscriber 10 new receiving his Fall Stock Of
i Writing Paper, comprising Commercial Note,
Letter aud Cap sizes, fr OF the best mills IN
the United siAie,; Also Engsh ami French papei .
Included. will b. found
Co1a111c1-cln Note:
Whtr blue, buh and led coors rul d And plain
of The following mil, Du and n Co's, Owen 4
linrouis, Ctown Mill. Gothic Mil, La, ard Cos,
CsTrw Cows Latin 4 Brott ey's South III
Manufacturing Cos; London SupeI fine vellum from
lnncn % y, ,Hyperiontinted Alhs smbrA, Eliza ham,
Vine ra.'ttu. pam,sks. Amber and Re icnlatsd
Al,o-ffoln same mills and same styles and quail
ities
Post or Letter pspers,
BAH Poet Or Ladies Letter
Mill PnPrr, LIN. ard Broad Fold,
Legal do Kuled aud Folded,
Cap, Flat Cap aad Medium.
Also-Pian and fancy Note Pspen, Envelopes and
Waters, tud, soid, or orange coior blue and Wh to
IN, ,elcp.s, and win b. sold lowest grices for Cash
Wholesale and Retail.
Al No 30 Brady street. three doors north OF the
Post Once. ELL ADAMS.
sep.slu
Harper for October,
A No 36 Br idy street, near the Post Office
~ sep2titf ELL ADAMS
school Books.
EToDDART'S ARITHNErlCs, PARTS l. ..
y and 3.
Sarg nt- Standard Readers, Nos. I, >, 8, 4 and 3.
Web e No NAL do Nos. /, ;, 3, 4 aud b.
McGnn,y's Eclectic do Nos. 1, 2, y, AMI
Ssrnder's new series 10 Nos I, =, ), 4 and o
QlsckrnbJrs' Composition, crst less ms
Coveifs Digest oi glish t,rsmmar.
Pinneo's Prim-ry and analytical Grammar.
Towers English Grammar, lst and I'd vols
1r%nes do do
WIZARDS Universal History, large edition.
do History oi the tnited States
Aitchell's Gcpg apply and Atlas
do intermediate aud Primary Geography
BItr.tps Gc,g aIby the heavens.
Andrews Lam Lessons.
Muntcith , ,ries tf Get graz hys.
Payson \ Dnnton's seii : II Copy Books.
Noi>ele 8 slate,. Stetl Pens. Black and Blue Inks
Round corner do, seft Slate Pencils Chak Pencils
holbroooss School Apparatus, in sttts or separate,
At No 36 Brady street, near the Post Once
ser2litf ELI ADAMS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-29
l.ODEY,S for OCTOBER

VNVDuDBI - uOr ~ UHB r. u
GODEYS LADIS BOOK.
ARTIIUR'S HOME MAG AZINE.
LESLIE'S NEW JOURNAL,
LONDON NEWS, AUG. %,
Ofice ELL ADAMS
9nol7dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-29
TO Rent,

Two or more young gentlemen can be accommo-
L dated with pleasant room. well furnish, q
about Eve minutes walk from the Post Once her
withe without board
Apply at this ofhce. ,episdtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-29
suOSS-SiNP.

By Marion Harland Price 81 rs
At No IS Brady street, near the Post Ofice.
9mJl1dtf kLI ADAMS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-29
TO-DAY'S ADV'TS.

TWIN CITY BOOK sTORE.
NEWS DEPOT AND CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
"a st, opposite L'Ciaire Houso-New York, Boston
Philafclphia, Cincinnati, ChicagJ and ST Louis Da-
ds rec"ived every day s. H. STARR. AGENT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-29

10000 ROLLS WALL PAPER
:REC8lvED AT
No. Z LeCvats.e ROeC.
A10o-
Fresh lot Of Pictures, Paper Asche Boxes, Psas
Reticuies, Ac., Ae.,
For the HOltdNvo.
WE have made large additions 70 our
STOCK OF GOLD PENDs
LUBIN's PRRHUMKRY, PORTNONNAIS, and fAa-
cy Goods generally, which, together with the NEW
BOOKS Of the season, We viii sell 40 cheap - The
cheapest. [deldAvt0 0BO. ". BILLS Z 90.
We0u Paper.
r Al nov receiving from the manufacturers, ~
i u, 900 rolls Of Wall Paper and Borders, which
VIII ssll at snail sdvance, st wAolsale Or retail.
,. =. WAA1RN,
(nAySAtO Rock Islaai.
stationery.
eVA8 finest stoc& of Stationery sv i o0eSod n M
i nsrhst, hn0v asTtvinG q
tnaysdt0 neek Is.asd.
ntAnk 1oo4hAfNuy 6ascsSeaee e - -
%3s' WWa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-29

I"-IVII, NtTlI 70.
John L. Thayer, prominent banker, q
Boston, died yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

NoIlCE-1H PROCESS OF MULrIPLEPoIrDrNo
snd txonersucn, depenfine In The Court OF Session
scotsnt before Lord Ardmlan Tned Ovs srv Al - IN
snos on Jch. spdsr-on ", and another Iestsmentsry
IInmsu end EXECUTORS OF the deceased John Will who
ncso Wellington place gasso sssrst
Josn fuin son q the SAD deceaeed John nth
srprenuce halter IN glss0pw but whose
~ he he alive are unknown ths said Trustee,
snc ex cutcrs and ans oilers ~ the Court
MAJ direct u the Of fll n o. being Of ss
d John yvs estate seyusahe ed she said John
psrnes claiming rsere~ N he sA 70 lcSxs eyrxecend
er9es arA rhina before the - dag ~ March 1893
sre min alton Of ne dependence Of the and 81 said
order 70 be made m the ard sth~~ new-vs-ers.
JOHN MARTYR. wa,
Aseet ~ snAd Trustees and kresusera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-16
MATRIMONIAL

A YOUNG MAN on RstPECrABrLrTf n YEARS on
n sse wi'he. make The scquastance Of smiable
nd pretty youpg lady not older than hiusef Nth view 10
m, he has sun cheney, ohj~~t hut
sespty Of well a. mind Indispensable Ansverv
vhie viii be strictly confidential 70 be addressed 70 r. H.
n, Pos once.
MIME, EMILY VIOLATE WILL, UPON RECRrPr
M o. n cents or " equivalent postage stamps,
A. srx rersou ful Of her fyrn 4 spe-
cir en- q writing tel rry nsr m snrs
me hssrt destiny description Of the they love
.p marry. Addrss smiiy v'olss, Broadway Foss omcs
IN yevf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-16

ADJUSTMENTS.
~ AIrERAuos or Imr:-
49, Door open AL ~ sonmsass as
''''''''''' R1vsL Iii iHfi.''''''''''''" ''as
THE yS SSSsp1y fy.s TSys HrHII is 1877
nA "0'DA'i .Hs HoNPI Arsrs.
e .s' NM 14Rzhr,i,' liza wfsSEsG fA'1
with the II. ssa:s .is I. Taf.r KNIGHT hi.
xrvovr oriensl character.
d'' S;, s;;':i hss
The cast :Grf Lei. ss s.sn:.. r.a .%' s
by A. ROPE ts,,.
.na s.a .nS .'''
WALLACK's a. ArRK
M BIcuSsAM ~. WxId6i.
sherdsn's srs.. sonss S' Of -" No.
upapinossE acknowledged b, p-es' ami public be, 90
With The highly .u'o, ,s, n n s.I ,src w 2,
OLD BhADs And Young HEARTS.
ArAvoa1rs fss1rK COMEDY.
satuTday-1HK Lash HsiREss
TAyR. KrEss, ssx YBsArRs.
Sole lessee ,.s ss . at half Pos. Mss Laura ks'n'
~ YoUEIB sIesI OF a sEw PIECE
adapted ezprsssl, for this theatre by O 0aylor Nd.
FRINGE Tsnprncs or Snuss.A Mss LAURA Ksnss
Fer fourh sppes her ndispoxsson.
10 conclude "''A' tyr 4ss s'd s I've
With Ill ts beautiful scenery and dresses
az: 5; Ds s ,s 9. rs IL. e. s.a:
D.. .s q .S sns. into ss
a.: Is
Only during shs DA, The, retain Their aesuous s.ssoe Al
1Bt sOERY QUEsTIoN. Sy Dumas dls, WIN be prodsssi
ipy edistey
CEo OnRIsTY soo0,S
44 Broadway, below Grand street,
Henry Wood.''. .'.''...' Bushes nAnaser
EVERY EvEsIHo DuaIre me WERE
well selected programme Of h,hiepAn 6oug Dances. 10,
TR TUESDAY, ne i. S
MO StARa CALLS
Friday and Saturday k ne pSp S ,SS. comedy Of
HERE SIR SIR GOES
rnlRs tas GOES
Doom open ~ s% e sss: At * O'Clock
Mechanics R cPs a sSssf s ;fHys Grand '''s
eA., chang. q p1os.Sn. f.s n. s i.
dance, Dovn IN alabama, shahspertan Readings 1err6s
JERkY Bryant and DAB BRyANT
70 conn ncs a,7x. Admission Is cents.
O. RnRp OPERA HOUSE GREAT NOVELTY ALL
together with whues @ensde1s. severs new EsIiopian
.aeieAes arsy White In his jovial entertainments, de-
40 Commence a ~ precisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-16
1RAyELLEssv GUIDE.


||0N(N0N(O00~00~N~|-J>O0~~~
llUDsOE RIVER RAILROAD -FRON APRI.I Is
- 1857, usins Will leave Climbers sasion Sol
iows:-hxpress trains and II ~ A aod r n. Albany
pastecse, trsiu 8 SOP M for ting sing A NJ ssd4P
ior PouHhks epse $50 and and p. n for PeekAkN
o9 M The Poygbkeepse Pseksbul and Sh ing trains
sop al the way stAkns. Passengers taken At ChAmoos
1arn Cnrsophe, ARD Thirty ars sroes rrairs Sor Ne
York esve Troy st and 10 % snd 46 M, and
Albany at and 1898 a NJ and o ~
4. SMITH. superintendent
Al Ew YORK AND ERIK RAMROAD ON AND Az
~ ter Monday p 1857 and until turthcu Hottse
enser trains VII Rave pier loot Of Duane sweet sws
VIZ
Bunktk express at $50 A N, for Dnnhth.
8u1a express 81 6 80 A NJ OF Buffalo
ksn NJ so H.. for Duntirb and Buffalo And ntausedi
W. stations Passengers BY this tram will remain Ash
hmirA ara proceed the nett morning
kccihno Iassenger A3P. n, VIA PSsrmon1 for SuneHna
md intermediate station
Wy passenger st4P n, for Rewburs. M,ddIss,wR AnS
Night express 4sO NJ for Dunkhd every day. spepi
hat the train Saturday on,y 70 Hosnehsvl As.sst
Hnfaio
Night express at $50 p. n for sunsAo, every daY.
EDierant ats T. ~, for Dunhhk AMI Buffalo and k1eyme
tate sAtiopa
1bs above trains daily Sundays excepted
these trsire connect al EJm6a With e RuirA na
oapc sigus and agarA Falls RairsAd FOR Niagara Falls
3Dsasmton with the g. rscase and RDghAnkn RAlrosl M
abroad ier Rochesser Great Send win Delaware LAaka
and Western Railroad for Scranton; Hseno hvus
sh the Buffalo and Few York Ufty kailroed Buffalo,
8uAo apd nnhtt with the sAose 4anFoad for ClSvs
and. Cincinnati, Toledo. DeuoM Chicago 10
H0hBR RAhaDGlL. PyesSenA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-16

TO Iron PLArs MANUFACTURE as rHosu wHo
rmn 20 meke Improvements thew ranufaeHowfan
4, NAV ufscuie The hind Rpssan ror pis~ prcms~e y,
spp-ove and VII maks ne arrangements for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-16

SHowJun sc psrDl A DnOrpgRs NANuFHs D.
- VII sne .sysr,cms .o5 so.h William stree, pss
fINhort rev York. and " Wer Third ss~ees Cssinrss
tfoi arse sssortmert cors'sntly hand al
tslen IN exchange. trde-s PROMPTLY executed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-16

Sonh wA1nR ArfARArus --cBrs PATENT ArrA
- stna together vhh all other hinds lrclu ing small
foh % No' Manufactured ny Nm. ask ss Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-16

IN MIS-. MARIA 8 BRAINERDs
OONDEhs
ToNsonr, CrnuRspAI,l Arm I6, 1857.
MISS BRAlkBkD,
Mr.. EDWARD noLLEKHAUgR,
Herr 0OLBkCK,
sTF. SsReS 3 y I'd srAxra
PROGRAMME -PARrI
I. Tire. Meditation the first prelude OF Bach" for
Piano AleyaL d;e O<e and Violence 10 .0ouuod
hessrs Godbech besmes a. Bergusr.
2. Romance MARIA dc udenD. .........DonizeA
3 Easred ra Jerusalem 81 PauD .Mendess,hu
Mtss Maria brAinerd-
T. so,o VIOLIN 80 and Faptasia' Ems.
Mr. EDWARD Molenhsuer.
B. kondo Boheuhp, "balum CsnuAm," d'EoIe
Ms. Br.insrd '''0''
9. Folio. Piano lie Proghe.s rao,.sA .aodbesh
berr Godbeck
"QuA row
Miss BrAir erd and Gig noreh-
PART
/. Romance, "Amii 10 Helene" ues vepres 81.
' ''''' Ys: Brsnsrd ''N
Folio, Violin, vsristion. Blantes .Monsnhauer
NJ. honenhauer.
ARA III sy nc;:s 'hsrssdAnse
Aria, "vanne vaune fRobers1) .Meyerbeer
nss Brainerd-
sso Piano Il. fsps Two studies for ne ra.o
Herr 0odbeck
8. feotch Song Within Nile of 8dnboro Town"
Mss Branerd-
oono w. beAne9
Be bad Al Han sons B,su;sss schssisussra Luis
and ~ NE the
Doors open att o'sloct Concert 70 commence a g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-16

WAGONS FoR ga bE-OrE FAMILY BARoUOBR on
irs ,np neht vsscn. pearY sew. Apply ie7 erssavch
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-22
SPEECH aF sWarnR DOUGLAS.

We are indebted to Hon. STEPHEN A DoUG-
Las for copy of has speech, delivered IN the
c. S upon 50 much of the Presidents Message
as relates TO the Kansas question We have
given it a careful and attentive perusal, and
while we differ with Mr.. Douglas upon some
points, we cannot bat adire the bold stand TAX
en- by him against the doctrine advanced by
the President in acknowledging the legality OF
the Constitutional Convention recently assem-
bIed at Lacompton. He takes a bold stand
against the manner in which that Convention
propose to submit the Slavery clause, and in
favor OF submitting the whole Constitution to a
vote of the bona fde inhabitants OF the Terri
tory For any aspiring man in these times to
cut himself loose from party ties sufficiently to
oppose tie administration and its advisors, re-
quires Z stamany which few men possess, and
whatever a mans motive may be for doing
right. We are disposed TO give him credit for
correct actions. If Mr.. Douglas adheres to the
position he h. taken, his popularity in the
Northern States viii be much greater than
heretofore.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-22

On the Both of June last there were in service
406 route agents, At a compensation OF SSfO9OU
As local agents. at Ss2S,4oS; and $50 mail mes
sengers. al SI60,42 /; making a total of $l9S,-
8i3 This amount. with the increased cost of
service commencing LIST OF July under new con-
tracts (Sl20,0i4) added to the cost of service as
IN operation on the Both of June last ($o.G62,-
OI5.) makes the total amount for the current
year = ! ,622,903
This independent of the cost of ocean mail
service.
The expenditures of the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1887, including paymenisto letter car
riers and for foreign hostages, amounted to 81
sos, ass 80
The gross revenue for the year 1857. il clud-
ing receipts from letter carriers and from foreign
hostages. am uuted t. S7,253,95l Is.
Letter postage, S'o3.aO4 "a
Stanps sold, 54li,l65 81
Newspapers and pamphlets, 63fs63 81
Registered letters, 80, doJ 81
Fines ID %
Receipts on account of emoluments, 1881 o.
Receipts on account of letter carriers D i,7lO 81
Receipts account of dead letters, b,l36 81
Extra compensation overcharged, 1867 80
Miscellaneous receipts, 9.139 p
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-22
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS.

Irwin, the present week, Mr. c. Z. IEEvTFT
Ill commence i toar through the county Tor
a.. nf,rn,s. IF collecting and soliciting snbscrip-
80. s,r he Tribune We desire, at tie com
r,,ncs-a,nt OF the New Year to have settle
roent with all w.th whom we have deal Soch
as are not prepared TO pay the amounts due IAN"
~ tr,lst there are but few sucA) VIII be eA-
nected 10 give their notes. settlement O
some kind we HaUst lave
ASH i our intention to spare no pans I"
make the Tribune an Interesting Family news
,,a.er-such a. Will give satisfaction to all We
hone to receive la-re accession 10 oar SUI
scriptIou list Not more than one tenth part .
lie legal voters in Iowa county are subscribers
10 tbe Tribune We hope before long 10 have
at lea.s one thousand subscribers in this county
Gould We obtain hat number Of paying sub
scribers. we could make many Improvements ID
or 5a9er. Viii not those friends WHO aPPre
lite \ c,u4ty paper all in the endeavor TO IN
crease the circulation Of tie Tribune
T.. o-l.r 70 s.iullatc our friends to action, ne
L. the Following inducements TO obtain sub
SC. hers.
For - We viI give copies Of the Tribune
Or ) copies AM B2lIou's Dollar Magazine for one
year.
For $500. seven copies of the Tribune, and
re ersons Magazine for one year.
For 1879, eleven copies Of the Tribune and
Cooley ; Lady 5 Book for one year
For ) 20,G1. faarseea copies Of the Tribune
audGodey'9 aud BaIIous Magazines for one year
For 5000, twenty copies Of he Tribune and
Goaeys ;. retersou'- AMI BalIou's Magazines
O. in place Of the above premiums, We will
give tie amount in cash Il preferred.
Fhe I, not a eishblrhooI IN the county
where either Of tie above clubs cannot be raised
with little effort Who will try il,
such Of our slb7sribers a. fail to receive The
g-ir1ne after the FIST o. January, need not be
4 4 lo~s To- tie reason. Those in arrears may
exrecr to be eat of on. list. We cannot IN
these A..rl times afford to print papers to give
away. nor can We furnish papers to these wao
cannot pa- 81 ; during the year.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-22
Shall We Import Wheat?

With a bounteous crop OF cereals 1t
would be a very curious result, partlcu-
larly while the country Is groamng under
load of debt for an excess OF lmporta-
lions, if we should import into the CITY OF
New ork, during the approaching Win
ter our breadslutfs from the ports Of the
Black Sea- Let us see what the chance
is, because such w Ill be the case, if 1t will
pay; not pay the country n political
economy poin, of view, but if II Will pay
The individual who may invest his dollars
IN that speculation.
We are told that In consequence of the
financial difficulties the usual operators
in the grain markets of the West have
failed TO send forward supply sufficient
10 serve the wants OF the seaboard during
the Winter, aud that it is now too late to
send out funds, if we had them, TO get
wheat from Chicago before the lakes aad
canals will freeze up, and consequently
the price of -four will advance just as
much as the price of freight IS higher up
upon navigable waters. Probably that IS
fact, and taking it for granted, we
should say that ali who can would act
wisely to buy their Winter supply now.
The financial difficulty is not the only
thing that has kept back Western grain.
Owing 10 the high prices of former years,
and the general independent condition of
farmers-lhat is, they are not generally
in want of money for anylhiog but TO pay
store bills for goods bought On credit, or
to buy more land, both of which they are
willing 10 postpone rather than sell their
grain at u lower price than last year
many of them have their crops yet in
stack unlhreshed. Al last reports, the
pr ce of wheat was Ga to Sc cents a bush
el for spring grain at Chicago, while at
New York the price is quoted, for Ohio,
wheat, 81 l6aSl 80 Michigan wheat,
81 l5aSl IS; Western mixed, Sl05lSl-
/ u; Western red, 93caSl %. Ii these
rates should advance fifty cents a bushel
here, which is very likely, will that ben
eft the Illinois or Indiana farmers the
/ tiflcth part If that sum! o. the con-
trary, 1t may injure him, because ii may
/ induce SPECTATORS TO import wheat from
| Odessa. ct our last adv .s1ajrom hat
port we find that, owing to the very rainy
weather and bad state Of the roads, the
price Of wheat was unusually high; yet
/ here are the quotatios IN sterling curren-
/ cy, not only at Odessa, but several other
/ European and African ports, per bush
! els:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-22

The Kansas City Journal of CONNER
&c Of the oh, says that lanes Meagans,
trader 10 the Green River. arrived on
Tuesday, being the latest arrival from
Olah. Mageans accounts confirm the
previous advices. He reports nearly all
the emigrant trains as suffering from
Mormon depridatious, their wagons be
ing burned and cattle stolen. Large
quantities Of grain aud forage, stored at
Fort Bridges, were burned by
Mormons 10 prevent their purchased by
Government. Thy also burned the grass
on the route beyond Fort Bridges. Snow
was three feet deep on the mountains,
and the country was covered far east Of
the Bear River. Buffalo were abund-
ant
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-22
AYERS CHERRY prcrnR,r

For the rapid cure Of Coughs Colds Hoasrug-s Brops
cAiiis, WhooPing ough, Asthma and CONSUMPTION :.
universally ku"wl the best remedy ever rel discovered
for every variety of Pulmonary disease So nidristb
field OF its usefulness and SO numerous the casts fi
cures that almost every section the country abound.
in persons publicly known vho have been restored rom
alarming and even desperate Giseafss fle lungs b. il
use When tried lis saPcisos:r over every other
medicine ofirs kind is TO eut too escape ya,io
and where its virtues knova She pBlfc no longer
hest'te what antidntc To eIngl-v for the ana
dangerous affections Of tbe Tszzor any organs with ara
incident 10 climate. By is timely use aag ra, al
most all attacks OF disease upon the LuuL or throat aye
arrested ana thus saved many thousands every ear
from Frc.at grave No family should ic without
it, ana those vLo 81" neglect provide themselves with
remedy which wards OF This ,nger", class Of disease.
vii haze cause to depore il whcn is late Foo
Of the surprising eogy cherry rrc;o4I Reed not
be given to the American I1'slolrz have lays proofs
in every nezhborhooj. But those who wish TO read the
statements Of those whose Whole health has been r.tor-
cd and whose lives have been rs It's use viii
them in my American Almanac which the ageu, below
named has To furnish gratis for every one.
Prepared Fiy Dr.. J. AVER, Lowell! Mass AMI soidty
al Druggists and Dealers Medicine ;hou this Sec
% May an.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-22
Later From California.
New ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IA.
The Empire City arrived at her wharf
this morning.
California news unimportant. Quartz
mining prosecuted vigorously. River
mining suspended, owing 10 very heavey
rains.
Accounts from the plains show that the
Mormons are preparing for bloody war
fare.
The Oregon election resulted in the re-
lection of slavery, and the exclusion of
free negroes from the Territory.
Lieut.. Beafs camel tram, from San
Antonio arrived at Los Angeles on the
9Th of November, and al. in good condIt-
ION
CENTRAL Authorizations. Walker
before landing at Puta Arenas, sent a
company up the Colorado river.
The Nicaraguans have Gen. CAVITY pen
ned up on the lake.
New York, Dec IA.
The steamship Star of the West, from
Aspinwall, with the California mails, ar
rived this morning.
The John l.. Stephens brought down
to Panama upwards OF $4,000 in
trueasure. She passed the Sonora Nov.
18th, with the New York mlils and pas
sengers of the 18th.
Gen. Walker landed 800 men at San
Juan del Norte, ana took possession of
the town.
"A Lieutenant of the Saratoga, who
happened 10 be on shore, was ordered by
Walker to go on his Che Lieuts.) ship.
On the evening of the 81, the frigaie
Wabash, together with the English ship
of-the-lIne Brunswick, and the steam fri
gate Leopold, sailed for San Juan, which
place they would bIocade. They would
also probably take measures 10 prevent
Walkers troo.s from passing ~ the riv =
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-22
Mineral Point Rail Road
Chm ge o. Time.

e q q ;.;:..-..is:. ..=.==;!.::;.......:s7
II and after Monday OF loth, 1917, Il, and
Passenger Trains Wiz DC IS follows uIgr, c~
cePte'.:
GOING SOUTH
Leave Mineral Point = 30 7. u.
- Cliamine 500"
- Darlington $50
q" Riverside at 4O5"
Arrive at Warren at 40"
GOING NORTH
Leave Warren at s20l
. Riverside at SIS
d" Darlington at go
- Caamiue at g45
Arrive at Mineral Point a. To-
Passengers going South will make close connection
with Trains Illinois Central Rail Road FOR the
and Upper Mississippi at l. P NJ aul Tor points Last
and South, at 5 is ?. N.
Passengers taking the morning Train at Chicago NIL
arrive at Mineral Point evening, connecting viz
Stages and Hacks for points Milwaukee and Mssiss
pi L. Il. for Madison, Prairie du CLien, IaCrose, $.
Paul, SC.
Passengers FROM the West, by taking the evening train
OF Cars III. {. f. Il. DuneitlI Galeua, Ill.
rive at Mineral Pon; same evening.
tgy-Throuyh Tickets for al principal points East,
South, and the CanaGaz TO- sale al this Office.
GEO. v. COBB, General Agi
JAS WILKINS, Ticket Agent. z5n