davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-17
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

NEw.YoRK, Thursday, July i6-The weather hero
continues dry, and but moderately warm. II could
not well be better for those engaged In hsying aud
harvesting 10 addition to the sunshine, there 10 TO-
day a sood hres 70. With the exception Of the tree
pets We do not hear Of anything particularly us-
favorable to growing crops Reports from tho West
cay that the aggregate wheat crop viii DO mach
larger this year than last aud the prospect Of goos
crop Of corn is now looked upon as very good.
person travelling in Ohio writes that he hears little
complaint Of weevi in wheat but oats and grass are
very good But of all other crops in Ohio, 90 fer az
he is informed the potato 10 gorg to takethe Led,
Il comes to perfection WELL for there is Eore OF IT
planted this season than before known, and this
il what all soy that speak Of it. IL viii, therefore,
certainly be our staple. f..
In the State Of NewYork farmers sre generAiy over
whelmed with work in me hay fields, the CROWN .,
prass IL 70 large ard for wan. Of hands the planted
crops will be neglected.
New. York, July 10:
1.-The hay crop will be large; by fsI better han 7
has been for several years past Potatoes ioon ven
ii the drought does not ipJure then mere W y, .Sye
raj dsys back has helped corn grea: aeei, hoJs. -
Is veiy backward. Oats, az general ming, ,coA W
erable: large crop is not looked for AZ laI Iye,
ytry little was sOwn. Darcy ioonS "S'ss, 80
/. hoped for Spring wheat looks well; an syeIaeo
cron il expected. Winter wheat is scafeey over
grown in this county. Apples-thore TiD 90 ,n"!ss
Quantity; no other fruit q any kidd. Garden V's'"
Up s. mey as well mention Tho. Rtp4S1 .S s,s
look we'll never better and large crop - wi
next Fall" r,,, IA NJ
Rroome Tiops and ChemuDg counties:
go larger crop Of grass was perhaps soActy wi va
,.f.1s on The ground. HsyiDg has comr,sncsd and,
9TH GOOD weather, the barns wiz soon % nIea ~
sSicb l. now 80 nearly ripe as 20 DO saossaouy
~ 81 danger there was never before sach Up 70
ou' % .; rsSSp Through fear Of weey which have
,n, xey d. structve for few years pss!, net argo
Deen ~ Winter wheat was sown. What there 49, 10 ls
s at np1 miser we'll Spring wheat. which 3 the man
SHpsndence for home consumption, has re dom iooseo
Oss promise admirably though, o. coere tney
are vet too small ~ be confidently relied on. ho2e re-
YVES in regard 10 corn. The warm weather Oh iesS
week has u ade most favorable change IN tue
suce of il; and shoud this weather CON. ape w vic
month Of September The yie.d must DC eaun - Ia
OF any former year, particularly in TIE
Valley"
Epw,sp smrn /. 1ur gen: for the sale " I'VE
BURLINGTON. VT o.. arr.
WI Pnrrs !. or .s Afers sysAec-ss ''s '''s VI
TRIDyyg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-17
Nstu1l DAILY Grihn,te
THE WOODS.


In the woods we return 70 Reason and Faith
IL the woods on an April dag,
When the blue birds whistle low,
Ard song.sparrows trill
Their quaint little ditty;
Mid NOSE. covered trecs,
Over last years leaves,
stroll, and my heart
Leaps upand sings
Like bird in the carly Spring.
The little wind-fower peeps up 10 greet me,
Seeming to laugh in the April sun;
The Hepatica opens is pale blue eye,
And trusiiDgly looks at the deep blue heaven.
look MP too; cannot say why;
For the tide ofjey, and the springs OF hope,
Flow from the earth as from the sky.
Below, as above, one Presence shines.
Below, as above, one promise giows.
In The woods, in early June,
Tie oriOle pipes 20 clear;
From meadows below
The boboliUk pours
His frOhcsJme lay;
Ard over me sing
The cat bird and thrush,
To whose jubilint notes
Ny heart keeps beating time.
The promise, now fulflment grown,
Tbe Presence, in dear Summer glows;
Its beauty ia more than heat can bod.
TIE leafy ocean overhead,
Th. fower-girt shore ON which l stand,
Alike are infinite in fOIms
OF charge; iu beauty infinite.
In vain srIive to driOk all il,
In VAN 10 utter all L feel.
When under August suns
Ali nature faints wander
To the woods, and cream
IN the ceep, cool shade;
While the vireo calls,
And cicGdas shrill
Mid the branches tell,
In their well-knOwn tones,
OF the heat no longer feel.
From the woodland swamp lazy breeze,
Stealing along with noisee!s step, -,
Brings the " hite.robed clethra's breath,
And the velvet apios' grGpe.llke odor;
Nor song Of bird, nor sight Of beauty.
Fills the heart with more calu delight.
Through every sense draw in bliss;
Zach sight, each sound, each odor, tells
OF one all-lOviOg Presence there.
To the woods October calls
Nv willing feet, to fiud,
MID the colder. rod,
And the falling leaves
OF the maple-tree.
With their varied hues,
Or of scarlet oeks,
Or the crimson gum,
The Gro WI Of the beauteous year.
In the rich, ripe leaves Of the Autumn woods
After the Summers pride il DER,
A glory CLOVIS like a sunset sky.
Ali change is glorious in the woik
OF the worlds Builder naughi tarIs back;
Each char 90 brings i'll new excellence.
The sunset ofthe year foretels,
To the trusting heat, a sunrise glad
T.. he woCds, in the coming Spring.
~. no woods, to the woods 90.
Wbate'e, ny frame Of mind
And find Nv heart
Is there attuDe'.
To holy thought.
In woods l see,
And forests wild,
A husbandfy rare;
And the husbandnan is Goa.
In the Presence there, my soul awaEee
Each past;on cools while faith grows S.tong.
NV little plans of lie forgot,
i five for the time ia the LIE Of God.
With Hin tend each tree and plant,
Each creature feed, ali nature fiji;
Then, strong in energy divine,
Back to my little sphere return
Lo! He comes with me-inakes II his. 1. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-17

CUPREME CoURT.-CouyNorpTY ' g SAa;
- TARAUGUs, STATE Of SwxWtTrRWAN. nary
wATFRMAN' JAMES wArERMAs6, M a noe ma nSn,ed
$500, on sre herooy 10 an%. ,S Fled
ylsiu' o. Gldeen & (caiauTu County, YORK 90
a. : .n dsy Of May aud 70 serve sSpy 81 County
sver on the utv DAYS sner the serviee ." tn sun
NV Il the Gay Of siyee a5t l,'ng vii
mcns, 'Ssnsno ,,sin - hereby required "a, Pel.;,
sppiy to the Court ,o' III" ~ w WOODBURY.
Dated May ~ no Plaintiffs Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-17

III -. ~ God ne. AID Independently a.. persons
\ ~ pa IN The es.ate Of STEPHEN MUM f'r OF tae
~, Of New-York deceased, ere dii" .sstt ~
Sd and required personally TO be and APPEAR eo'e oCr G
% ~ IN, County Of New York al his Office AZ the wy OF
~ Wi on The sixteenth Of s. pcnber most ~ eleven
,c in the forenoon day then ard there 10 attend ho
n.l ct,lem.p the account 81 noc'ednss OF Jou a. w
AZ, bn Cheeseman and Cornelius AMI Ro lscNc' as eN
,enors Of The will and tetsu emit of said deceased ~
s,,cny whereof hay caused The seal Of Office o. me SUI
,as.te 20 be b.reuntc affixed Witness Alexander w. pIn
ford esquire. Surrogate Of said County AZ lhe 10y
h of Ne~ York the "a day Of June, IN TIE year o. ""
- Lord one thousand eight hundred and hityseven. .
Tvs IawiwF A. w. bhADr OhD NN.-or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-17
I,o1rpn-City and County Of New

COPREME CUUKi I,.i,s XyoNEs c0LE-suc,p,on,
y yahsm not a9 To the above named oes"SsSsi
a "a 'f Es 'SiTS cl
n this acton S at the City Vial IN said city on
CITY snd Ceu 49, Ias7 and to copy vi yor ans"
the uh dsy OF he sub.cTbcrs their office, No ST
NE ssis CIV Of New York within twcaty 5sys ave,
Rsadwsy ~. you, exclusive OF TIE day o. 'een
tb~ serce a Won fail To answer the raid compliant VMn t
ssyss ihc plaintiff In this action w' eppy 70 ~. W.
es Tie rev. rev sPENCER . SANFORD.
june "a. Pn.nda's N;sTroyt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-17

sv,,p /, cur sen. for the sale u TYR IS"oss
BURLINGTON. VT. - srx.
L.p.Ir,s il or 10 Agent sysAev-ssp" s sale "'"'
TRIBvsF
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05
Anoaass Letter trou Hor.s. greeley.

e. q
On Mr.. Greeiey's return 10 Chicago, he
learned for the first time that messenger
from the House Of Representative had
been looking after him. He wrote letter
10 the Tribune, in which be shows up vari-
Gus little things in connection with this pur.
suit and himself with a pungent humor pc.
cuiiar to himself He finally touches upon
the 81 600 business, which for the benef,
Of the aged sinner OF the Democrat, we ex-
tract
But am confident no one has testified
that was paid 81 .00s, one dollar, one cent,
or any other sum, either for my own seryi.
ces as an agent before Congress, or to en-
able me 10 retain any one else in that ca.
pacity, simply because such testimony would
be false. Mo. John S,ryker is said to have
testified tina. he paid me 81 900 for some
purpose /; and in fact, Just as wss leaving
Washington Tor the last time, was intrust-
ed, or behalf OF Mr.. Suyksr, with drafr
for that sum on the Treasurer Of his Com
psny in New York, which draft understood
vas 20 meet one of like amount which
would soon be drawn on me BY an agent
employed TO look after the interests of the
Company in the anticipated absence OF M.
Suyker on q Western journey. accord.
ingiy, did receive in New York notice OF
saeh draft on me some three or four weeks
thereafter, and, after consulting the Treas
user OF tho Company. ! accepted said draft
~ me and paid it with the proceeds Of Mr..
suyker's draft, which up to that moment
bad remained Ia my pocket book unpresent.
sd, and ui course nnsccepted. | would
here give the name of the drawer Of this
draff on PIE; but, AS be is certainly not a
Member OF Congress, and has already been
before the Investigating Committee, and
doubtless told the whole story, forbesr
Let my Butfsl0 friend note herein to
warning egainst what he calls "disinterest.
edaess"--s filling 10 which he is probably
addicted. Had Irealy been lobby ogent
II ths Des Moines Company ana snx,ous
- conceal that fact, my name would OF
course have never greeted the public in
connection with said Company's affairs; but,
a. never was hired by said Company, new.
n paid nor promised, nor offered any thing
5y il, and never had shadow of interest IL
"a prosperity in any way, except that
knew one or two valued friends wers among
its stockhoIderss And my name bruited all
over the country a. one OF jis hire Iings, and
tlers gro probably some men 80 stupid OF
70 malicious ss actually TO believe the Sian
der Well, let them,
HORACE GREEIEF,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05

WBuHs FROM rhs REYuBLicAxs.--The
Democrat Of this city has been chsrgin 2
that the License Law il Republican meas.
ure, and IL very severe upon the law I,sel.
The Keokuk Times, Democratic paper,
and whose EDITOR is evidently much better
acquainted with The details Of the late Leg
isiasure'. business than our neighbor, a..
iuJes to thi. License Law as = measure
switch the Democracy has wrung from Is
lseisnt opponents In the Legislature. -
This signifies. Of ssys directly, that the Re.
pubIeans were opposed TO the measure, but
the Democrats wrung il from their relue.
{ snce, or enough votes 70 secure i,s pas.
sage. The Tines moreover says "nolhing
bu, tbs hope Of retaining the support OF our
foreisn-bern citizens has induced the Black
Reppb leans 10 enter upon this eauivoesl
c,mprom.se." Our ioreign-5o,n citizens
s5out Lsrs :. east, are net particularly par
tisi 10 the law. but II the few Republicans
who voted for this Democratic measure. die
90 with the hope OF pleasing the foreign.
born. pey can only blame .hese Republicans
for On error OF judgment Bui ws merely
wish to call the attention Of our reader. b.
The fact, that the position Of the Democrat
10 Pro7sd en- error BY the evidence of lead
Ing paper Gifts own party.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05

Az noticed in to-day's market report, our
merchants are making their preparations
for bringing on and opening larger stocks
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
Assdsase,As shis spring Than have marx.
ed any previous season. In view OF this
fact. and the accessibility oil this point to
large region Of couatry, ~ invite the par
'ica'ar attention d country dealers To the
Davenport market They will have an OPP
Pcrtanay this season Of selecting from large
stocks of socdsin this market, and Of every
variety. II they can obtain such goods a.
they want at Davenport, there is eertsiny
no aecessity Of going to far distant markets,
and incurring expenses they may avoid -
taey cannot e, theit small ;felghss
through, even from Eastern msEkets, at
proPortionstely a. low rates IS our mer.
chants who ship ton to their enc hundred
pounds; and buying at some intermediate
place, Chicago for instance, they pay high
freight charges from that place to this on
the way home. which Is mere nominal
SUN an the through charges of our whole
sale dealers buying heavily at New York.
Sc. or importing This is saying nothing
Of the travelling and other expenses OF those
visiting distant markets, The saving Of
time too in replenishins stocks. is great
consideration with every enterprising mer.
chant
We trust the country dealers desig ming TO
So farther than Davenport for goods, will
Al once stop here aad examine goods and
prices before starting sbroad. Last year,
We understand. good many merchants
from the interior much regretted having
made their purchases Of dry goods, groee.
ries, SC. az distant markets when they came
to examine into goods and prices here, We
think they viii have the same regrats thi,
year, II they do not profit by the past; hu
some seem to have seriously prodtedby thei'
experience, and are already set down a.
regu'a ar customers in this market There is
sufficient ompe,iton here in all kinds o
Wholesale business, to bring prices down L
the lowest healthy standard. while the same
competition must Insure full and choice
stocks ofgoods. We make these sugs estiops
TO draw the attention OF country merchants
to this point mere particularly than it has
heretofore been given US, although Daven.
port already enjoys large country trade
extending over vast region.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05
Judge LeeeBpu.

TINS modern Jeffeys has been heard
from. He has addressed . letter 10 A,,o,.
oss Gspefsl Gushing, IN which, among OH.
ef thiAss, he says that he has TO much sell.
rsspeet 70 respond TO any intimstion unfs.
yorsble 70 either biz official or personal
conduct, unIess requested by the President
to do 90, The amazing information that he
Was to be removed d.sabused him Of that
full confidence upon which he had relied as
the lac, security aaains, injustice, censufe
end condemnation without bearing, which
bs would not ask 10 be redressed. Never
having fel, temptation 10 contribute 10
peacs by psndering to the popular spint
before the appointment Of Governor Geary,
be should regard his advent la the Terrific.
~ 40 q woful curse TO the land. He ACCUSES
Governor Geary OF representing facts.
denies chat the peace OF Kansas was in the
sligh,es, degree peril d by his official acts,
and brands as grossly false, the statements
had refused to release free State men on
b all. He syows he will conscientiousiy
his duty, uncontrolled by the
President or Governor Gesry. IN the
the extreme pro-sisyery Senators
IRE sndesvoring TO save Lecompte from the
nesi.ed disgrsss Of removal.
CAiesss Dsm,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05


The result OF the State election in Penn.
syiyania, in which The Democrats bes, their
opponents by small majority. struck with
astonishment and distrust the best informed
and mess spacious politicians. None we're
more astoaished than she Democrats them
selves, with the exception o! those Of that
party fully converssnt with the tremendous
frauds to be applied for success. TAey
doubtless felt pretty certain that their rss.
cally plans were too well laid TO fail. The
success Of the Democrats in this election
was 1t once attributed TO frauds OF the most
daring and gigantic character, and measures
were promptly taken 10 Philadelphia. where
these frauds were committed on the largest
scale, to test the legally Of the election OF
some Of the essces returned ~ chosen. We
learn b. an article 10 the Boston Atlas that
il, the Court OF Common Pleas at Philadsl-
phia the matter has been recently investi-
gated. in the case Of Mann vs.. Cassidy,
Mann having been the republican and Cas-
sidy the Democratic candidate for Distric,
Attorney. The evidsnce before the Court
dhscloses almost inhumerabis cases Of IL.
legal voting. and 81 bribery and perjury, i'm
plicatinR msa Ia e6ieisi stations. and sob.
ordilste eAsers OF ,he Courts OF Justice
II 10 proved that great number. OF foreigners
voted on the strength Of fraudulent cefuh'
Gates ef naturahsati.n and other false pre-
fences. Ia many instances, dead men voted
by proxy, and the ssme naturalization papers
were transferred from one voser to another
repeatedly. Some Of the voters were minors,
and others ~ers not cit'sena Of the county
OF State. The frsudalen, votes, in most
eases, were cast BY IrIshmen, some cf
shsa had been butts very short time in the
country.
The contestant, Mr.. Mann. closed bis
case before half of bis evidence was In, be-
cause hs had already At that stage OF the
proceedings, proved the casting Of iraudu-
lent vo,es in such number. that their reiee-
tion would leave him with clear nsjerity
The ngori,y returned for the Democrats
candidate, Cassidy, was 5sl. The invest
cation shows that Mann was really ahead
Ct CASSIDY ~ votes. Every species of
fraud seems to have been resoried 10. The
testimony has established large number Of
cases Of t.lse persecution Of the living and
Of The dead; Of the reception Of votes BY
election officers withoutinauiry =. to rights
Of those vino rendered them. and despite Of
challenges, ihst unna,ursliEed persons vo-
ted; aad that miners exercised the rights Of
saul. citizens. A large number Of fraudulent
naturs lixalon certificates were issued and
distributed 10 such aliens - could b PER-
saaded to use them. To these certificates
the name Of clerk in the oGee Of the Dis.
tyict Court, IS well as the seel Of the Court,
had been forged II has bsen ascertsined
that about l 800 OF these were issued by
two men belonging 10 the Democratic Ma
tursl;zaiion Committee; and The lepslinves-
tieation, thu. far. proyt4 ,hs, no less than
LOO fraudulent votes we're cast in PhiI,-
Selphia al the State election. Facts like
these need no commentary. They carry
their moral with them.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05

a PIRfuMED BREATh.--Yhst LADY or gentleman
would remain under tho Of b dlsag 4Ep bTratb
shan by using the "BALa OF TH0usAsD FlysEx NJ n
asntn1ee would not only render II but leave III
toeth white rs lAbastsIf Many psrbons d. not Know
their Tssh d bai ana tbs subject 10 delicate their
friends VIII never mention Ia. POM u single druu of
balm your tooth bg Dah and wash Tho teeth utpIl
ana morning. A hfty cent bjtte viii last year.
BEAUTIFUL COMfIEGlos may easily bp a.
gprsd ~ usDg the BALE ~ 4 1HgusasD FLogtRs t.
IL ~ reInpfe iAB puppies aud irsckiss from tbs skin
Es"ins 4 ii s0f and tOseae hue. Wet u towel pD4T
10 ~" ut tisfs" drops AMI "ash the face might aud
BIuruUnR.
EHAFiAa MADE Easy Wet your shaving Lr1sL
i either ePii TatCf pour Two OF three rs
of "E.iS pF i9sUssrp Itg%Ef-," rub the beard we'll
AMI IL wit make beautiful sJ lAtbeT Lnnch iHoiIs
uas Fuo OPERATION Vi shasiDg Price oIIy nifty c.nt.
fot sas by AL Drngrtsis r. ware II coanIsslsiis ~
Hene ssssias uhlsss signed ny
W, r. fEfkIDGE d CO.
~ 2sesn Franklin Square, New York.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05

KsPuytlcAs NoxyATios.-Tae Repubs
liesps Of the judicial district 10 which lowe
City 10 located, held Convention Las, Sat.
urdsy, 10 make nominati on for Dislrct
Judge. The very best fe cling prevailed, al.
shough the Delegates IRON each county
msp.feslss warm disposition to .sye tbs
candidate NJ, Shane. Of Benton, hrss
withdrew. then Dr.. Patterson, Of Wsshiss,
TOD, isayipg Mr.. Cook, Of Linn, and Mr.
KILLER. Of Johnson. Mr., Cook received
The majority Of volss, and was declared the
ramioee
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05

VI Several thousand unemployed work.
saen ia London, the latest English papers
tell No, ard almost la many In other
patis Of the ISLAND, are out Of work and be.
siegnR the poor houses Tor bread, and the
magistrates for ssvice. They are holding
meetings 10 smi,hsfeld to devise plans TO
keep themselves and their wives and chill
dren from starvation. The London Times
advises the workmen to 60 to Australia. or
s5ne other Of The colonies.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05

LatrALiIf WEoEoyF CoaIsG Wasl.~--
The pi''sburs Post Of the 2slh uil, inlorlas
ne that Chepslier WyokoiP (or DR.. WyckofY,
ns be called hinselCJ nee been there. where
he Wa arrested on charge u obtalniag
f45Az under false Pfetences, and that no
had given the officers "ieg bail" and "put',
fer the "settiAa Gun" Mslrons, lDok after
your daughters; the Cheyaiier's about.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05

MELANCHOLY AeoiDkNr "A boy by the
name Of James Winders, aged about u
years, whose parents live on the North Hill,
near Mr.. Joy's, was accidentally shot yes.
terdsy moraiug, AssAesk Aisesnsaahoye ihis
city. We understand that the lad started
out cn shVseing excursion with some. 9TH
crs, and il taking his gun. rife, from the
sk6, he took hold Of the muzzle. AMI drew
il towards him, when il was accidentally
discharged, the ball passing through abe
right lung end lodging in the spine. DIR.
Henry, hts MUSICIAN, thinks the wound will
prove fatal = Ruriiayton Gar,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05

GEEAT MORTALITY Late letters from
Havana stale that Peruvian ship had land
ed TAO hundred and ninsty.fse coolies, the
remainder Of six hundred embarked IL Gil.
ma having persisted Of dyseatery while -
the passages serdtls uo.slS. truly,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05

WEAK MINpEp.--We learn from the
York lPg.) Pennsyl ysnian that Dung man
who had been paying his addresses to .
young lacy in that country, committed sui
eide because he could not gain che consen,
Of his mother to their marriage. The corpse
Of the young man was discovered by his
brother, who had just arrived from the West,
lying IN the woods. His mother had lost
her reason in consequence of the sad ter.
mination Of the sffsir.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05
A Recipe that rarely ever fail. 20 cur, = coId

Vow, While wiEter, With fs burthsu ii Cold, an
Coughs, 10 ~iti rs. think remedy that win reIi.y,
such Yintshoss should ts highly prigsd, and ali Oh,
know the worth of this remedy, viii d. - We do,as
II douby ikea double dose Il Or sanford. Jny;,,.
rator, saa Il will give greater relief thsu auv other
medicine we everud IN We hsv. rarely 10 speat ,b,
dose " be sntrsy free FROM Cough, aud 81 coon NJ tbs
lungs hsvs time 10 throw on the collected matter Ia.
VaFe - complete As ianiy medicine for rhs care OF
F"Sel psssses, Hsrsis, DsfaIsHosnt ~ The Stomach
aad Li'sf, We Gao reoonnend 1t knowingly. Eor,sIe
BY prnggists generally, shd chss. T. Webb. D.,
snPors si-o By San iord h Co., s.Yfcps
lsnaS -GAN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05

W The City Comptroller Of New York
sdYertises for proposals for loan of one
million OF dollars for the new Croton reser-
voir The Ian Is 70 hear interest al ak DR.
sent, payable 4JifteIly and reinburssbls
October ! 1857
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05
MANIPULATION.

nWING TO tho exlfame I'll health OF we senior
~ pa,sner in ,hp afu 81 Dashiet 4 amAii, who has
been compelled TO rslurn sAst Tho business VIII
hereafter b. carried ON h. tAe nndofssxnse.
room for al Immense stock OF Sprin& 0eeAe
Ne member tac place, ths "stAf s'orr'" &c.
Main 81. near froni. g
febp M kDWAkD a I. sMA 80