davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07

ing cures almost too great {
magic, eren he first dose giui,
than one dose Is required 10 {
plant. from the worst Jaundi'
headache, all Of which are the
The Liver Is one Of the
human body, and when II
the powers Of the system
Iomdch Il almost entirely
action Of the Liver for the
functions When the stom- n.
are at fault, aud the whole -
sequence Of one organ-the =
its duty. For the diseases =
proprietors has made ito
more than twenty years. =
with TO counteract theS
which II Is liable.
To prove that this re-
person troubled with Liver a,
forms. has but to try a.
certain.
A compound has beenN
and extracting that partN
tive virtues OF thc meui-
all MOI BID or BAD matterW
ing In their place a healthyEz
the stomach, causing food,
the blood, giving tone and q
merry, removing tine causes
Ing a radical cure without =
after effects, felt oy using
that Is usually iesorteuh
One dose aiter eHting Is
stomach ana prevent inca
ing. n
Only one dose taken be-
nightmare II
only one dose taken nv
gently, and cures cosnve
ODe nose taken aiVer eachv
. ULOne do7e OF wv" tea-n
heye sick-licadnche'
one bottle taken ior y =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07
rs9s s5a5ssr5ss2 CANAL RAILROAD. NEW AR
E.::.:sssssiisi RANGEMENT. commencing MONDAY. DC

rsss s5adsss5sfa CANAL RAILROAD. NEW AR
fkss:.:ssssssis5 RANGEMENT, commencing Monday, Oc
1-HE,ober 10th, 1857. Trains will daily sun
days exceptedl as follows
Leave NEW HAVEN at 70l A NJ, freight train with pas
senger attached for painyille, arriving at 10 NJ
II 90 NJ ion arrival Of $40 A. NJ Express Train from
New York connecting at Northampton, with train Conn
River X. H. for Greenfield, Bratteboro Bellows Falls and
intermediate stations.
Ais NJ, on arrival Of l2,45 p NJ train from New
York; connecting at Painve with train Hartford, Prov
dence and fishkil H. H.. for Bristol and Waterbury.
Leave NORTHAMPTON at 1850 A NJ. In connection with
train Conn River H. L. from Bellows Falls, Brattleboro,
Greenfield and intermediate stations Connecting at West
field with train Western H. H. for Pttseld Albany, Troy
and intermediate stations.
$50 p. NJ for westfed only In connection with train
Conn River X. H. from the North Connecting at Westfeld
with train Western H. H. for ritshed Albany Troy and
intermediate stations.
Leave whsTFIELDat 600 A NJ Freight train with pas
Hartford Providence and intermediate stations At New
Haven with 80 A. NJ, train for New York.
Leave painyie at 100 r. NJ, fraght train with passen
ger attached. for New Haven.
CoIIiusvilIc Branch Train.
Leave C0LLlNSVIL' 4 at ID A. NJ and 90 r. VI.
Returning, leave plainve at l2i0 p. NJ and $40 p. NJ
Freight Notice.
Freight forwarded with dispatch from Northampton to
New York. and New York OF Northampton through without
change of ears
Daily Lines Of Stages from Northampton TO Amherst
Wiamsburgh, Haydenyille, Florence and Hadoy PROM
Colnsville to New Hartford and Winsted From Cheshire
to Waterbury. =. DENNIS, General Agent
New Haven, Dec l3, 1857.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07

Among the hundreds OF Liver Remedies Ole rel 10 the
public, there fully recommend as Dr.
Sanfod Invgorator, generally known throughout
the Union This preparation IL truly Lrer rigor1ior
producing the happy results all who Almost
innumerabe certificates have been given OF the great virtue
Of this medicine by those Of the highest standing society
and know II to be the best preparation before the
public. Hudson County DsmOerdf.
cSE DOLLAR BOTTLE
SANFORD co, Propretors, 345 Broadway New York.
Wholesale Agents in Boston.
BURR, FOSTER & co. NO. | C0RNIlLL.
Retail Agent
J. RUSSELL sPAULDlNG. q FREMONT ST OPP MusErx
General Agent for N, State,
J. NJ. HENRY. WATERBURY.
gent in Bruttleboro. JOS. CLARK, Drug
gi-f.
And sold by Druggists throughout the United States and
the British Provinces. 6m4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07

2 or Dyspepsia To a cn,, u ,',.
.esult of a Dis.n,s5 f,,'. u'oh
principal regulators ~, =,
performs It's functions ,, 'ue
are fully developed T N.Y.
dependent ON III. h,.i,,ue
proper Performance -, u.
ach ia at fault. Ito ~, ~
system suffers in Wv,
Lpsy-bavinv ro..,',i IVY, uVi'
Of that organ. one ~ " , 10
: his study, ina practi,c ' ne
many derangemept 10 IN
medy Is at las, found an,
, Complaint in anv ~ ~
bottle. and conviction ~
"
: which Il soluble for ne .c,
cine. These gums remo,.
from the system. sinnlr
I flow Of bile, invignr,fi,,
10 digest we'll. pnt,f,t.,
, health TO the whole mach,
Of the disease. and eaec,.
= Calomel or Mineral pois,,n
, TO.
sufficient To relieve m.
4 food from rising and sonr-
Z
|. fore retiring prevent.
=
night loosens the bowel.
: mesa.
meal will cure Dyspep.i,
! spoonsful will algays re-
:
q male obstruction remove.
and makes a perfect cue
,. ately relieves Cholic. wbiie
lisa sure cure for Cbolera
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07
an, ,ss655,-s,;u VERMONT VALLEY RAIL
E.:::i:s.s::::GR On and after MOMDAY. My 25Lh


iE:sissEs:.isg TN and after MONDAY MAY 18th,
SkNREsls57, TRAINS will run as folows:
Leave Bellows Fails for Brattleboro is A. NJ and Is p
NJ Returning Bratteboro for Bellows Pas 10 80 A. NJ
and 45 p. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
0 90 A. NJ Brattleboro IL As. ?. NJ.
Passenger Trains this route South with
the Vermont Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
Springfield Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport direct TO
New York. On the North with the Rutland Burlington Sui
lvan Vermont Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady, St. Johnsbuy and
White Mountains Burlington and Kouses Point 0gdensburgh
and Montreal. NJ. SL0AT, Superintendent.
Vt Valley R. II. Office, May Z, 1887 %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07
FAD THIS. DIR. COMEGYS MAN
IL " ufactures MINERAL TEETH, with CON,

TfNUoUS GUMS fused to the pate,-a and beauinu'
feature,- a desderatum in mechanical dentistry. =,
In the insertion Of artificial Teeth by my method, certain
essential points aained 1st They so arranged 40
TO render them eectual In masticaon 2nd They restore
the contour Of the mouth better than any other STYLE ann
adapted In color 10 the age and complexion OF the pa
3d. They constructed 10 make them much sirohs
than common work. and 4hy, they can be neatly and eag
repaired broken All other styles OF work done at my om'
unreasonable terms and warranted. o
MAIs ST., BRArTLEBoRo, VT. VI"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07
'NHE LIVER ftVtGoRAT0p
PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD

II great scientific medical discovery, daily uo,l
ing almost too great TO believe. II cures AZ n H.
magic he first dose giring beHsh, and ,eldom mn
than dose is required TO any kind Of Linz Con-
plant. from the worst Jaundce Dyspepsia to co,rr
headnche. all Of which the result of Hi..n..d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-18
AND GARDEN SEENS.


A - have n'w " si'' X lot 8 .r.nV Trad. fully
w "a .rf'd aai sha!i be .lallt seeo-r fti-ni.
Ni'i 81 "io az VA in1 eds ', the fslnn OF Gar
'e.,--an'Hts "tr ~ ~ seed may b 10 nd
'fH''' F." HAAS. BNHtEN ans ItLLrT, POLAND
o.rs EARL. ANDl,rs ror.ros,
AIN" tiitLir, hi.p hLAt9, wa otHEE NAnIrTIT,
on cor f.t III.
pYcr, tim tHs Aud j., rs'.. ,..,g.;ha'ais "a 3.
same sc IL ior Re is
10 u .H'h "a Gttd'n -'.i D. IN. . fIil ani
'oniIt ltin q; OF srrs tr-,t - wal "a
tte b. 80, 1t, ain eo.rIwitGg a, care ard
pt-s a ina 'NP t-v Severn tee xarrts,s 81
.'s Is 3r found am ag ,u~ mpor ~ s
CuiE EsB SUGAR CANE PURE SEED
r -,T--Ti-, L-v--St-i,, - -,
49, 49, nv ''s''ah " " ~ - - ed
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-18
Advertising Agency.-scrtvea 4
6Al10gh her.


Experience h4, taught merchants
aud wholesale dealers, that the extent
and success Of their business absolutely
depends upon the wide spread repu,a-
ton which they acquire through the
medium Of newspaper ADVERTISING
Thousands and tens Of thousands OF
wealthy nabobs, freely confess that they
are indebted to general system of adj
vertising for their prosperity and
wealth. Especially is this true in the
Western States, where the great mass
OF the people are strangers to each 9TH
q, owing to the constant streams Of
emigration. and the recent settlement
OF many OF the most fiourishing towns
and cities. al are comparative stran-
gers to each other, in respect 10 the
extent, kind and nature vi their bus
ness and trade, aud nearly all resort to
the columns OF our newspapers for that
Information for which they look else
where in vain. II our merchants were
one half As shrewd as the vendors Of
YnacA medicines. humbug patent ma
chn"s, and other worthless humbugs,
they would consult their own interests
lar more than they do. Almost any
hambuy, thoroughly advertised, will
make the proprietor rich, As can he
Shown in numberlcss instances. 1t 10
lac ajrerttsing that makes the sale. -
WHY then do not our merchants, IN the
larger elite, especially, employ the
same means 10 effect the sale oi really
valuable merchandise. Simply because
man, Vi them do not Sc the philoso-
ply vi the method. We have often
seen two merchants engaged ia the
same trade, SIDE by SIDE. pursuing OPP
Iosilc methods. tne become, famous
tiironoh exten,iv advertising and
,weis the dimensions "f his trade and
wealth beyond all belief. His neigh
Dor doe. not believe in ADVERTISING and
plod, along amid cobwchs. anil su--
tanned only by snch patronage rs he
can secure by private acquaintance. ~
He pays store rent and supports his
family perhaps, Economical, and won
dcrs why he has not made rs much at
the end Of the year as his neichhor.
Chicago and s.. Louis are opposite
examples. st. Louis merchants have
failed to advertise in our State journals.
and have lost that vast and valuable
trade which she once bad in this State;
while Chicago merchants have observed
the correct rule, of letting the world
know who and what they are and what
they have to sell. through the go umns
of onr local journals. Much Of this
spirit of ADVERTISING in Chicago. is ow-
my to the exertions of MEssRs. ScnIv-
Ky Il GALLAGHER. Generol Iarerti-
s'nq iqents in Masonic Temple. Chi
cago Their well known integrity,
prompttnde. and business qualifica-
tons. have given them just celebrity
through this section OF the State
lhetr contracts are never evaded, aud |
AL their engagements have been met !
with proinptitude. We can safely say
10 both journals and merchants. that
ScP,vES 4 GALLAGHER can always be /
relied apon to do jus. WIN. they prom.
ise, and transact all their business in q
spirit of honor and fairness that Is =
sure guarantee Of good faith. /
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-18
STATE ITEMS.

FAyEIlr Co.--The License question
j. 70 be Submitted to the voters Of Fay
cite Co. in April, by order of the Co..
Judge.
TCAAA>cHE.--On the ed day Of
March, the citizens Of Camanche adop.
ted a { ity Charter by vote Of l2l to
?. The Coe Donation to the Iowa City
Presbytery for the investment (which
in Collegiate Institute AT their place
the "Camanches" are anxious. will re-
main undetermined until Mr.. Coe shall
make his proposed visit to Iowa, the
present spring or summer. The Ladies
have organised a Library Association
which promises we'll. A Mr.. McClearv.
Of Clinton, supposed to be insane, was
found drowned in pond hole. below
Csuanche on the davenport road
Capitol Reporter.
BRApronD.-It is on the Cedar riv-
er, the county seat Of Chickasaw Co.
about l2o miles y. W. of Dubuque in
the vicinity OF the "Big Woods" with
population ofabout sso.-H
WAveRly.- The county-sea. of
Bremen Co. WAS only laid out in the
fall of 1886, yet during the year 1856.
building WAS done TO the amount of
s50.O00.--B
MA>oNA Clry.--ls on the Missouri
river, midway between Sioux City and
Council Bluffs, in Monona Co. having
one OF the best steamboat landings on
the ri,er,and being the proposed term.
mus Of the Air Line RID
AnoniGiNAl. - Cedar River was
known in The Indian tongue as "Big
timber river: the Shellrock as the
"Otter :" while the Wapsipeneeon
signifies Ground Nuts"
DHowSEp.--A Young man and wo.
man were ioIding the Maquoketa ut
Buttons Furnace, Clayton Co, 1 few
days since. their cutter WAS upset, tho
young maa being csagh, in some vii.
lows below. and the horse getting
ashore, but the woman unfortunately
drowned.
NARROW ESCAPE We learn nom
the Mareugo VinsOr that R. y. Croft,
returning from Toledo with the mail
on the 2eth ult. came very near losing
has horses, hack and life in Walnut
Creek. He was rescued with much
difficulty aud the mail when recover
ed was 70 saturated that oil the papers
were destroyed. Letters saved.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-18
()S1s:fS
MARCH AGRICTLTuRIST, 1857
PART or CONTENTS.

PART or CONTENTS.
'esuiitu', nstruc're ar NxioS CrLrrss-Fni
tic'e. h,r.e-
hkNbih or fPrR,TIoSs cx-yoErs-H'"fs o..
FOR Mach \ cstai gre PEACH CrLTrRE--Nn l.
"' ." :" te re IN he PrAR-The Vi'gsin
fi-f'' u charl Garden. PrAs-''srfen culture;
''r e" d II houses. romn'e'r ehsp'er en-
ih rse' win mary pr,srs-"rer f.HfnR
Nhlna'Ir hunts TAis is POTATOES. EARLY
sDNci y feature II fhis How TO ret
lourael The 'dlsndar PHssrNvfse PRriTs-
IdVs our ones 1co-k be- Editors experienc" this
tore him and ntdteri-1- season.
~ aids and sys;en,ieea PRryrSG-When and h'w
hfs plans. Pumpkins, Ac.-Aixins
iPPLi s--f'sot INK dr H. aecd
isPARAGrs- Raising .ar. NANNY DAY VAABLls Of
" Farm r. No. a-v-ry
b~sIL-N siue OF. and cul- 20 d
tnre. RHrpARB--A Rf"vsrs
PrsSs--+ yo d lind. rxpey,sace
frss--sprine srios CtrtHc--D,rre-
haooA Coas-rull chap. t,nns,
trun c.rurr srrns-tmn,r'srt hin's
.ntfS -~spfugta Killing on prevIrg tefDrr .isn'.
mo
20 ~s~-Snsyinr nlisers, saueS--o .sar 81 heri.
Da>isiso soiis No - NJ and iin.tvsi'on
First - thor Dneh series sTEAwASAHr iukTVhI
GRAyTISGr--D q. r. crionsfr No
GRAPE CrtfpRr-So g. erSAR-rANE sEEn--
81 ASS LAABs-R uevsi,ng Econamisias-
old. fnnAcco A fnli and ' ~
u oMEsr "a Ds--iwo ANN compieta cnapt on cu'.
sing ond il 81, uotive PIC tu--, care, hsrses Ing
tnr.s. H
q oxr-rhe RursL 7aErs--p.snrins And
Hot REps-fov 10 pre-. grnstlrg
~ -. With ILLUSTRATORS Tprss-Esst ofnagasa-
Nss-re,d opss On IRE. tal.
&c. woopl Arns----White
rIIcutx GAsSEH-Pi,n. pines, he
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-18

usASat Jul y 70! Watcrst. sr ms Al a
run UT '''f''.' New York. ty"arih Adv.
VOL " !. y" ). MARCH Is :. Nea iies Nc. 1922
spRiNn WORK liz THE FIELD
C,pprS. SPRING wopV IN THE GtRnrN.
- wong SPRING WORK AROUND TuR
DWELLING Is NOW COMING ON
GET READY FORT
S [hin., G,, "the BEST SOURCE sor PLAIN.
- WYNN PRACTICAL. RrIhntE INFORMATION as
WHEN snd HOW The various kinds
CpRI>a o.%ork ,,e,,h. dom
SHuRK The AGRICrITCRISTc cont aims in ach
nn'nh'r - large ousr'o razes q JUS,
uch Inf -rna'ion ss IL naeded-as Is IN
''i-p nsi' IN everv on" wha would crl-
fivat- hs Fam bis Garden or his little
pot 10 the rest odr -nfdor TIE srtl
cies are MT rehssh from nsws,GpnY
eosi'. bot they are all original, 81 first
Iutltv snf AL witt ny practIcle
WoRkiNG-"EN. who know whereof
th'y sp"sk Ard s-rita
tn 'CArEVpAR os Cnera'i rs In es~h
Y~al- number Is atone 9th The price ~ a vol
T. nme a. 1t p'ac's bsfNre enc at the be-
ginning Of e-ch month catalogue ~ the
various operations N he attended - In
Y ORTIZ YIELD. FARM GARDEN. ORCHARD,
~ &c &c at the frrsf, m idle and rio.
Sf"n portion. OF rsoh month. toeethsr
~ Is York
B--rh" Ag~ic",iu-se hsa IN EAi.
'nr ioos'ri al each - several p.tnts
g oU! Il INST, NoRTa. WEST I'D snuTn, Tim.
COUNTRY
H-yALrARLr SENS FREE.
Every suhserib.rtp the .4Cyi~,shu,Sst
r"celscs .nn~Aiv nn- 10 Ave acsa.es ~
vsl'shle seeds Fsrr On ssrdnV ready
d'rfcffa p paid en- eopes Z + pHiina
hsm III Tho sAess a'ena ere 10 nsav
wcr'h III entire cost o. a volume
t,tEus B--Tha following packages hfa ~.
Crnks tered FRrr thi. Sp-in..
" 500 Va 400 seeds - tho Srw
CHINESE HoRrHERS SOAR Gaze
No IA psr'e, Of Kixo PHILIP
CoRN
NJ. No s--A nA-k., OF D.RIxcs ExraA
EARLY SWEET Cork.
y" A pscss, ~ srowRil's swxsr
No a-Aracket o. WHITE POLAND
OATS.
sN-srh cr.ber- wishing NJ nr mr..
slai. 81 N a. seeds The p.re., ard
hs' am !tyl viii h.ei o. sond a ys,iv
OyTnpsaa .spl'a :a,. 'l pa IT.. .s
~ ii.N ,he n,n,o ~ the seed II Il sent ~. As
1nsn, fesch kind OF s.s.is will 10 rs.ur.
nd IN the envelope a. the STAMPS .hs-s.
will rss stag" for. These seed. are
vh"iv erstnions 70 snLso ribers
r5-Non" are !r sal.
n get the Asricu tnriss FOR 1877 t.ni
81 The Puti hrr simply y3nr nsme pasf.
Oifcs snd state. with one rnn.r nj
,Nclose with Il rea'y I'snarsd envelope.
for each OF IN" shove kinds g. ser Is DIST.
RED
y R-Tha Ag-cr,urit 10 s.cr o.v-
ped, and al aev SUBSCRIBERS IN he IL.
with thn ,onne The January Yehrn.
HNIY a-y and Mach numbers will be mailed
~ y at ouc- n receipt - rev subs ri ,.i.p
and N" follown nnnibers ~ the ar
vii -. ssn. cut On the hrst o. each sue.
ceelng month.
4. an ,nd.x - she snhifcfs ,rea' - ia
his Journal. appsnt an nu,lln.
= sn,ns ~ tho 'es.in. Arise. IN the
unpbsr fer tbs mrnth The Jannarr
and February Numbers are very vslas.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-18

Inn CA>E CRorI> Lot.I,>A-An
extensive planter mho la> recently cN-
anllneD large number Il plantat ols
in the parish Of st. Mary, la. a,,Gros
the New Orleans Bee that the pros
pcct oi the next sugar crop is magniii-
cent, Never, at this period Of the
year, he says, mas the appearance Of
the cane been finer. or the shoots lar
ger or more succulcnt. Throughout
the whole sugar growing region OF Lou
isiana the prospect is said to be equally
bright.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-18
VA STATE DEMOCRAT DAVENPORT IOWA MARCH is, 1857

IsnUAAS BAKpARITY.-We learn
that fiend in human form, in Byron,
Ogle County, beat child in that town
in IL most brutal manner. His name Is
Liyingston-he recently married wild
ow. with two or three children. On
the merning Of the question, it appears
that at the breakfast table the child
make some remark at which he flew
into q passion, and struck the child.
The mother then interfercd and told
him TO desist, which he did, ana ap a
ren,ly was sorry for the act. H. the
evening, he hal his vii. pat the eiiI'
dren to bed, and then invited her to
go out with him to call upon one OF
the ncighbors. While at the nelgii'
bor's he made some excuse for leaving,
and returned home slone-went 10 the
BEL where .hs child was sleeping,
aroused 4, and commenced beating it
with his Hat hand.
Its cries alarmed Mrs. Canterbury,
near ncighhor. who, looking through
the window law the proceeding. Al
ter beating The child with MS ilai hand
until he became apparently tired, he
held him up aud struck him with hi
fist in the face and head, at least "a doz
ell times, and III fact until II became
perfectly Insensiblc. He then dehtc.
rately washed the blood from oil the
bed clothes of the child, and returned
to the Leighbors where his wife was
staying.
Tn returning home with his VIE.
and when she discovered the situation
Of the child, he appeared to bc much
supri,ed. II Was not until Natul,laF.
when Tie c)ild being considered III
danger that the neishhor. Mr.. Can
tcibury. told what she saw. The man
WAS ti.ercIpon arrested and held 70
ball /" appear ut the next Circuit
Court. .iiter these proceedings were
over, the citizens siczcd and took him
into the street, and there gave him
such a castlgation rs he will rcrncn-
Der to the day OF Iii, death, Rochfani
ReyaJucon, 5M.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-18

The Tribune oomes ons in favor OF
Iarrison's. doctrine. The decision Of
chs Supreme Court has settled it. Re-
beliion or submission arc the only nj
sernatises, aud rebellion 10 the oho,Os.
Mr.. james s. Pike is we'll known us one
Of tho editors and propri-tors Of the
Tribune, and in letter from Washing
sop he comes out boldly as follows
But IL Mr.. Buchanan 10 not clear and
Yorcibls 10 style We must admit that the
doctrines OF tho Inaugural are sufficient
ly pointed and distinct. OF these We
como st once to the expression OF u
drm conviction, blunt as IT NAV seem,
',hat this Union 10 Not worth SAVING nor
''thls Government worth preserving,
''upon the basis Of the doctrine " The
'Insugural backed by the coming iec,-
''sion Of the Supreme Court" 10 which
'he President, BY intimstioo, CLEARLY
points.
There is the platform Of the "Repub-
licsns." To this complexion has tn'ngs
como At lAst.-fN. Y. News
We soon expect 10 See the Tribune $
satellite. st the other corner, ilingng
the black banner OF ,lisunion TO the
breeze We have morally observed
that the Gazette squared its Repuhli
"Hnism according to the programme of
The Tribune, praising the lnion as OF
incalcnlablc value To- the liberties of the
people OF this continent, when Greeley
praised ii, and threatening speedy dis
nnon when the philosopher of" 81 900
notorietv" minated that such con
,.ngency would be preferable to an al
ADMINISTRATION of this government in sc-
cordancc with the Constitution and
the constitutional federal laws. Every
days experience convinces us that this
country has escaped the most serious
.. disasters in the defeat Of John e.
Fremont, and the reckless party whose
candidate he wa. II he had been
elected. and haG sought 10 carry INTO
effect The measures and doctrines OF
'hs. party. no man j 50 blind = not 10
see tina. the history of the United
States would have closed within this
Presidential term. We have been
spared tha, calamity. and the positions
Of the Democratic party have been sus- |
tanned and fortified by the decision Of /
tie Supreme Cour, Of the nation /
Let u rejoice thu. We We, have Re- /
public, and seek to make it perpetual /
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-18

- y mau III Boston, two or three
days since climbed over the railing Of
the Warren street bridge, and was
found clinging to the outside. On be.
ing asked how be came there. he said
he intended t. conn. it suicide, but had
changed hi, mind, and heartily wished
himself ont OF his ncrilous nositinn.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-18

FAsSy FsRS on MorsrvoRrs. ~,
Fanny writes to tho New York Mirror
rom Newport.
al have never known fashionable Ia.
dies to set their faces sgainat whisksn
!, Tor one. rather like the feeling Of
them. and think a handsome mouth,
tringed with soft ai:ky moussache,
has NOSE stss look that L. rather inyi.
ting. II WA y man. ! would never
have my fAco sorsped. II iaa tsySar.
Qua business altogether,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-18

FoRKIcS ExIoRAlioN.-From a re-
port Of the Commissioners OF Emigra.
zion, it appears that the number ofem-
iSrants arrived at New York the pres
ent year up to the 18th inst, has bean
l0,Ssa, being an excess. Of $3.50 COM
pared with the ssme length Of time
last year. At this rate the emigration
oflss7 will be larger than during any
previous wear.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-18
APRIL AGRlCULTuRIST, 1851.

The Apsl AenicrlrrRIsr. now 10 ooe"s 81
prepA' A'irn will canssa from, sixty I, seventy IL
ass on SPRING WORK vnh mary sxass,sn' hia's
N tho va'sops ih!nss u be asus ,kyorshsHt 'ts
aah'h: It s.ii b. ,La beat paper svs- !ssusa.
iaatA~oi)
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-18

Mrs. Christian Ne Gee, nsar Bar.la'
town. KY, owns q negro woman who
hes given birth 70 ak children h 3:
months and one day. the children
are living, and are large and healthy.
The woman 10 tAssty.avs Year, cld,ssd
Ass given birth 10 thirteen eAaassn, a.
tcSShss.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-18

Af mrs. nETTa Ct"rs-A bdomihsi snrpoftey,
w Inv snssd By Mrs. easaA Hit.s, PhslAaesPhs,
hhaiy rssvmT sgdsA ~ the Medical Faculty. ~
tstn< tse seat iatt.ca<ht 81 Tue hiaA Fus tAis ~
an FaAHrts tAepst. Apttks<ars.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-18
FOR SALE.

I"EAIi o. ~ .arst ittd IL Ii. - u ~ PIT
81 II . "a. aud coiN fl.at ioeaiions v / b
%. h a. " Id'e 4, -e,a. Fnfsr- Of
tAi-i.s AZ r,',f IL, q KcLEAH.
mol ,NtIlf