davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
Two Dollar Art Journal. One
Near.

Each subscriber is also presented with 4
Certificate in the Awards of Premiums, bv
which valuable work of Art, in Painting or
Sculptqre may be received in addition, thus
giving to every subscriber an equivalent to
the value offire doLtars, and Certificate gratis.
Any one Of the leading So Magazines is fur
nishcd, instead Of Engraving aud Art Journal,
if desired.
No person is restricted to a single share
Those taking five memberships, remitting $l5,
are entitled to an extra Engraving, and six
tickets.
Full particulars Of the Association are given
in the Art Journal, which contains over sixty
splendid Engravings, price .ffty cents per Num-
Der. Specimen copies will be sent to all per-
sons who desire to subscribe, on receipt of five
postage stamps, Is cents
Address
6. L. DERBY, Actuary c. "A
l0:22-6t. 548 BroQdlrdy, Netc York
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
For the Potter Journal.

I OF INC TOIIeT JUuIUAI
A statistical account of the Hay and
Grain raised in Pleasant Valley Town
ship, Potter County for the year 1857:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03

Extraordinary Endurance Of a Sheep
Without Food MIR. Joel Z. Randall, of
Hebron Township, informs us that a week
or so ago he found, alire, a sheep of his
in the woods, which had been gone 80
days, and which he AYERS, from the posi-
tion and condition of animal, had been
,sidout food during that time, or at least
the greater part of it. 1t was was in fine
condition, extremel y fat and healthy when
1t strayed away, and after it had been gone
just thirty days, and during which time
the woods had been thoroughly secured
in search of it, it was found lying in
cIumb of bushes, fastened by a chain it
had on when it left. He says that it was
very fat when it strayed away, and the
season being very wet, it was enabled to
survive the thirty days and week after
it is found, it is alive, and rapidly regain
ing its flesh. We have entire confidence
IN Mr.. Randalls statement, but must say
that this is almost incredible, and would
be pleased to have our scientific and ag-
rIcultural editorial brethren throughout
the country give their opinions in regard
TO it.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
THE PAPER FOR YOUR FAMILY
MORRIS & WILLIS'S
Home Journal" for 1853.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT TWO DOLLARS
A YEAR.

VENI1R first number Of the new series will be
Il issued on TIE FIRST OF JANUARY
next
THE HOME JOURNAL. has become uui-
versal. There are few families OF cultivated
habts-(few of those who seek to enivCn and
make home the most Intelligent and attractive
place who do not now receive it. Iti read,
we believe wherever run the gold threads Of
domestic happiness and true moral refinement
which are woven SO thickly into the stronger
and coarser web of our cOuntry's industry and
energetic prosperity. The Home Journal is
the speaker to the hearts of this busy nation,
in the hours given to happiness and relaxation.
The first number of the new series will be
issued on the first of January next. New sub
scribers can be supplied from that date; but
immediate application will be necessary for
such as desire to begin at the beginning. A
home is hardly complete, we think we may
safely venture to say, without the Home Jour-
nal, which, besides being a chronicle of the
times, abounds in intelligence designed to en-
liven an American Home. Its editors GEO.
2. NORRIS and n. P. WILLIS devote their en-
tire time, skill and experience, to the task of
giving, each week, everything worth knowing.
They particularly keep an eye on all the whims
and novelties of the day. The utmost pains
arc taken to present the facts and outlines of
all news. In the literary department, we aim
at sketches and readable criticism, and in our
condengations of the productions Of the vast
newspaper world Of Eu ope, we endeavor to
avoid the tiresome and the local, and transfer
to our columns the pick Of English informa-
ton and brlliancy, while we endeavor to Sc
lect with a true sense of pure morals, true
wit and genuine humor.
The new feature for the coming year is one
that We have long thought of presenting to
our readers-the CORREsPoSDEECE of toGr rery
brilliant who send us regularly the GOSSIP OF THE
GAY WORLD. We have grudged exceedingly
the keeping of these most readable matters to
notwithstanding certain that ii was precisely
the Society gossip which our subscribers re-
quired as effervescence to the otherwise brim-
ming cup-aud, with some difficulty, we have
obtained the consent Of our fair correspond
euts. 1t was only on one condition, however
that the incognita, for each, shall be strictly
preserved. We agreed to this; but, as it was
important to distinguish between their seve-
raj Letters, we yentured TO suggest nons de
plume, such we thought would be somewhat
descriptive of their several veins of humor.
The four ladies will therefore be introduced
to the readers Of the next volume Of the Home
Journal as
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
MRS. JAP0NICA JONES,
MRS. AMELIA RAYTER,
MISS LOTSA MUFFIN,

MISS JUSTELLA SUMMORE.
And from these-the four most brilliant per-
sons of our city acquaintance-the charming
Letters will be duly forthcoming.
Every one knows how tea-table or even
ing circle is enlivened, by the coming in Of an
intelligent man, who knows all the near ideas
GyfoGt, and tells them, briefly, gayly, and OFF,
hand, in the way CT ordinary couverSation.-
Such person gives you the substance of the
daily papers, in three or four scntcnCes-tclls
you the plan and moral of a new book in a
dozen words-giyeS tie essence Of sermon.
the core Of public speech, the key to pub
lie character, the spirit of an article in re-
view, the novelty in fashion, the last turn in
politics-all briefly, and all without detail or
tlummery-isdriag IL lcih you, as B'atcrial for
yoUr discussion ard gossip. This is just
what we propose to do for the Home Journal
for 1853. We mean to jot down, for our read
ers, in the fewest words possible, every new
idea that falls in our way. As we read as
people drop in and talk, as we look about in
our walks, we shall be on the lookout for
ideas and notwithstanding them in the brief
est shape. Formerly, we used to lay such
memoranda aside, to write about if we should
find time-now, we shall give them to our
reagers, TO DISCUSS FOR THEMSELVES. In this
way, the subscriber 10 the Home Journal rH
stand chance 10 get ho}d, in some shape other,
Of erery ne,o idea !hat as going.
The other popular features of the paper will,
be continued Sketches of Bellies. Portrait
of Public characters, descriptions of stirring
scenes in New York, news of fashion aud man
nerS, phases of gay and literary society any
new fun or new folly-in short, picture Of
the acorld as it passes We have scarce thought
it necessary to mention, however, what our
readers well understand, that we take care
also to chronicle aud advance every interest
of beneyolence and moral improvement, aud
strive hard TO make the Home Journal no less
uscfnl and improving than it is entertaining
and original.
As Ner Years present from a Gentleman to
Lady, the Home Journal is one, Of which
the remembrance is rehe,ced erery tecsk and it is
unsurpassed gift in good taste.
TERas.-For one copy, 81; for three copies,
SIS, or for one copy for three years, Sal
ways in advance. Subscribe without delay.
address, MORRIS Il WILLIS.
Editors, l07 Fulton-street, New York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
BRILLIANT PROSPECTUS!
FOURTH YEAR OF THE
Cosmopolitan Art Association,
THE FAMOUS

DUSSELDORF GALLERY OF PAINTINGS!
PURCHASED AT A COST OF Sl8O,000!
AND POWERS WORLD RENOWNED STATUTE OF THE
GREEK SLANE.!
Re-purchased for sir thousand dollars, with
several hundred other works Of Art, in Paint
ing, Sculpture and Bronzes, comprise the Pre-
miums to be awrrded to the subscribers of the
C0SM0P0lITAN ART ASSOCIATION.
who will subscribe before the 28th of January,
1883, ut which time the awards will take place
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Every subscriber of three dollars is entitled to
copy of the large and splendid Steel En-
craving entitled "MAyFEsT DEsTInY, also to
A copi of the CosMopoLlrAE ART Journal
one year, also TO
A Certificate in the Award of Premiums. also
A free admission in the Dusseldorf and Cos
mopolitan Galleries.
Thus it is seen that for every three doI!drs
paid, the subscriber not only receives
SPLENDID THREE DOLLAR ENGRAYIFG !
but, also, the beautifully illustrated
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
lEWlSVllle STEAM GRlST MILL.

NEW ARRANGE ENT.
vANHE undersigned having bought out IL
ILL., former owners Of the LewisviHe Steam
Grist Mill are now prepared to do all manner
Of grinding, as they believe, to the sahsfAe-
ton of their customers. Come and see.
O. A. LEWIS,
GRAFTON LEVI
Ulysses, Peb. :s. is3'.-9,s. aa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-03
Bushels.

Halian Beggars, music grinders, &C.,
continue to annoy our citizens. Not long
since we had two stout fellows here with
their machines, grinding out their Aarn,-
onic, before every house in the Borough
\ day or two ago fine healthy lad was
going about with testimonial from John
Smith" and Samuel Low" addressed to
Il Gentlemen, begging funds for his
mother in Italy. who is anxious to come
to America. What surprised us most
WAS to sec the names of some of our
young ladies on his list of bencfactors.
There is but one thing to be done in this
country with such nuisances and that
is to arrest them wherever they are to be
found and put them into the workshop.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-13

penalty that wall not harm the banks for month two
he hoped that by That time thc panic would be ended.
NJ stewart 81 Midi'Dury proiessod little knowledge
90 s subjects hui ne sld that The purpose OF this bin
he "nnd NOT ln hnt 100 cases where hs rrqusition Is
hNe! io du,e any hanN into insolvency De would give
nD.lnf ihc nsh 90 waive the penalty OF Tho law n
case sn'h 'uN is only temporarily embarrassed and not
reg .A ln'p,rnt
Nh Nciuo Montpelier said uo relief Bill was passed
~ i1't-n" link was driven into insolvency. Have NOT
h' 'Dnm .sonor and chanceors discretion 100 This mat
irr Ply the law Tie Thought so
Mr Dclhe OF Oarcndish. iu reply Co Mr.. Bradley s1il
90 ' nor thc rich men who will l1ek mp the bank bin, 90
ti lhe ~ per cent, but The strong banks VIII thus
"e "e4S
ny iranf asked how long one of those strong banks
WoHlH n' able Go Keep dts own bills 100 cir ul tpn This
H game noh sides could play tie Thought this blu
unnecessary and that he effect would hc 90 doprcoafc
guy currency abroad tenuyltanil hast tried this cNper
Hn,nl WIN thls result hhndc Stand banks, without
nN Jaw" nave guy on th redemn'ions 90 Boston with n
"Ac result " individual banks Boz Vermont do Co. Do is
ton OF per cent we people will s' take bills, what is
' prevent These banks from rcd coming tcr s no doc
pre- c price, and thus saving the amount of che penal
y .I ih. liW.
Mr Nmilard argued that relief is necessary 90 thc
n'hNs. nu thc ground that Che Vermont banks now
lcd i1 pay specie hf tHc laui while the Boston
hiuNt nave suspended.
DIR. NlNbam said DO we make banks for tho benefit of
ihn puhic we should protect them u emergencies lise
OF tlis sort
Mr stevens Of st. Adams said such vas the sentiment
800 DIS section. The banks oppressed, and when spec
Gle payments suspended ho fc that DO was lriu-
ulic tat the Legislature uas session. aud could 4lrl
l'ci Dis rcciis mot dcmHuied 800 much hy the haui,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-13

Nreliufiofe From che -...t. r.r .f... .,,.
,.r ~ D..i.f.,. 80 t ,I 'g'..h on Tr,Peii
N.t. sr D. n. .,uil uOop.eu '' N''
r " guy ilDi'I'Nl 'N'plel,,
e,,,,,.',.i st IT, -l'.oI t'iN,t .iiN'N' w aie'
- ' i.''i ,,'.. l'' '' N,''ihi''',
''''' l'..''.i "i oll 90 amendment ni
rnl '.1 .N.. 'I nthhiat' "a'
Ii ''''" '' e''' .' '' '' @. Sd
49,. u. r.if.i M ...... . t.,.
t,, .,l,,, - Vi I',.i. . .t '-''",' ',N =" "a"
BE- gi '.. .a V,,..,
o. It. MA. yt.N Nv, " ii'lh
t..r,ip., .i,,is. ei r,, ii, 7 D." i-'''''' ''
ID, ..,t,...i..l... ,f TO-. ..-l Ill., 81,
bai d, i.... , 49, ! '.l''' 'u ''.li oi ',l'',
tr...-,- e-u H. vtt E VIZ
ST. Ii.ti. .of .bo' ..,.,,..i i... .,l H. ~ 70 t n
t.,,,o. ,-,,...... .,...,. d.. a.
p.li.r' ..Il i. h.I I,i,- tf.,,,.f +I s'I.i , 1
i,,,lI ,,.r g., ,,i., ,0.r, ,,., ..,, oiI. 'aF -i
.--.,r. r. l,,. -e "
vt' ink. -rt' r,.. f
tlc hin lrair4 no, ,,,.'r..- ~ Z I, ao3 s. i =, .
Uai.o t..o...a,5.ti,, . r 4 " H.
Marsh or pr,i..l,, '"''''''' '' ''''
Nrr UilI. ,,,o,,1 , s,t..i..t, .,.r...ii, ,t. ,..
,5i 49, Nf'""-N' 'N''lt ' '' Hou none!
NJ riftI. r,,.,,,,i t........l.. 11 r,
mont r.I,i-,.l ~ 1.1.- H. li ,'i''t ,'l'i'
he t..I b,t tlis ,..,i',.. N,e. W '' ,"''i
lt,to,,, small tb M, .,,, ,l 49, .i I pau ' "' "''"f
Nr W., az f'i-.l tI.'t.
fi.n el,,t,.tt. NJ 81. ,i. ..I't ,. y,
Me- d.,,5ad it n,,, f, H. 4, r, ,.'l guy
t,i,.iart t.l. u.s. ,i ,.'..,., ,, ". iH' ''p'''"-
not r.f.,.a ths ,.,,-,,.-. Xxx. ~. l ti ~
,,iti'.,t min, t ,i So, " ''7 ID WIN 'l'"'''ii''
Nr urrr1I NJ ,t,'o,, ii., ,. i. .., ,
l.,t t, al. a., D., tt ~ ''l ,WW.'
peiar-i irt,,'t.. ,i ~ .'e '' '.''''ou' TO NJ '4'-
f,rt Of NJ .nt,,.Ii.r Ul,ii | ,lH '' ~
AI ''i'' "H'i -'iI. 'li.i 700 shy DID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-13

I'M, svswiaed tbe ,hicrt End he ,ouid no,, s,, ,is
iilr,, . f & ,' ia ' S.a ' ,
] ,,,to ,f ft, ,,t.f,.,... ~ .,t Gt,t. MI tw -
Wy ~ r,' i'A' ''.'v ' '"'' o'.'. lnc ull relei
! ,itl r.. H. a. 'e" i i T ~ ia ny. N'''' an
] me ,,.,,,,,s ,,.,,,, ,,.. 5,,,,, vi i i q
! aud ,b n,',i,f 't ii 3D. i ..u guy n ''u
/ rnt ~ f'''" ' '
/ NJ. Nj - rt
a. So, ,i KY. " , w W., w yen. ", ~
dor Tho main ,it.,o thc ,0,et s,,I, ll be- t, sue
vi Ill., hf W '.''l' w Su1,' sl''Pf WI" '' 10 ''
NJ Mash rroccci,5 e., ',, ,6st Dec did NOT like n,
GO ~ Guy ' W "
ga .,,
' ,t pe'Aot tueu WY l.'''e " ''' '' ny 'i' ue
m3lu gov We previous question:
y ayes lt9 t' nays a. hc nain question was ordered
L"c e si'ys',9n va ,..' l ~ ' '''''' 'f'' ~
NoSi On ~ ~ ". o.u WI U.S.. . t tt i, ID
/ ne n '4l.l u.'ilii"t Ds.'' l"' o.,
u 3iI, ii G4 ~ i ], ' p,o,i1no W '''l oI
g,,.,, -R, Gc,,r ,,,r,,,.' NH, r,io,i.. e.. ..,,i.
hLo" 10y "ehSI 'u4nl'''e' piu r'iA,inE 90 cltu'
ro,nns. tii 4, ,r. ,r,.r ~ NJ ny n. ,ge.,
35 ...li. lf ~ ~ '5 ''i'
H n. ny .''' ,lu9in't., 60 ." ne ~ -'n't{
ri Nn l,i.A' OF ''.n0' nfl'h aug oi.cTs i'f want
:" il'.t e'lue1ce 20 ..l' agreed 10. JOY 'encn COM
NJ Wviii.. w. -.s'5 i ~ h.tsal u' ,uv'h %, ~,
~ w l.'l, qua e,'- l'aNg ~ Nilhnf9w. Against nl
rcrrt. Jii r 'e,.',t 3 w., W. M ,,i ' ' y'il,
l'n 49,, CO.. Ny. ,'s'T me- 4 t,. ,'l', '4"in-i
U H. w ll '''i-' nef''ii ana Hliam u.ii as.i--ed.-
nj. ieo'i H. ,l 20 ,, m NJ a. N,nP 20
H. i7;,il ~ i.. wv nA,'A'' I, nA'e o'"
n' aui'"" ~ ot ~ 'lA'.UH '' p'h"N' 'u t'aahR
Iclu.ca 10y 'ommuee on town lhe7, a9a,nst htu on
REORGANIZATION Of town lines dismissed Al.o. senaie
@ ,,',iN Pa' ~ ~ 49, q, 'l',''e, WIN ,rof''o
sfIlns ine assent ' ''m'f''t ana Hirau'ni iaid on
~ 49,. .r .,-,
fr'" M, fep'3 acioi lN3l, authorizing tho
Nt'ul. pi'. Guy, DO Ohan''rt 10 regard 20 uus-
III ,, ,, joI vi commute, ON i,o'u''
mont % highway taxes persons 20 elect whether 20 pay
W. a., ' money n' tr iime the collector calls Tor the
W. " ,,..iu..'e. ~ 'DN 49, ,,,
,v,.,s.,i i.,,,,, ~ '''' ' '"'"'r'I"''
~ a, .r ''."1 wa .n.NIl i''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-13

,,s,t.t h. 80. .i..tt. 'f. f ~, ,,....ti, ~ Wv
p','s.u ~ '3"'' '''iN ""'' N''' Pas'eu;
Nv'"''' sp,.,rt, ''i'"N'' N''' ~
A.. ..t "r'N No.. t. ..,. ..,.,..
Mr Marsh moved TO- reconsider the vote refusing to
ln't n lnc l9n' ss'In1n u'n l"t liouso 'Jau'c 70
NJ 'l us"l ~ '''..3 ',' .i"'.n ~, wv
ii 'i'eu muNcl ." Jay 'it i"''n %" 'Ii' hNie 'I the
purpose ot introducing hl ana the motion was hid ON
"'J 't'ie. % ., D,
of fia i'i... = t s go, tl ~ ,t
. 49,. n, 4' .h- 'Nf''''u Oo"''' I'e'''' I'D 'le
'WBil9ht &c ON inntn9.
',.-f9i lhe tchri oi inc SCUM ltoyaltnn
i,t; ~ 1 Nv l,lei vi IRA Nltihs' "''auns io aP-
0'u',,' AK. 80 1yll, A''ehu9' l'''N"ns ." ule
R,5, IN, ,i Ct'panE tr.,
mann ,,t'. r,ri ,. to '.lo 'lu."l{' WIN a
,b 800 ,,.,' '.'i t ~ W.i' 't,.'u o' "nu
,a,t ,J,,,,.I Erik li.h ~ V.e WSio lh
III NV mn .'7 'u'Pe"uroJ ue Du was
W M w. wy 'A, l' .... gt
tL t5,' Kan, f 49, ,i ,".,i" S"lti',33i' lNlth
.i,i't ... ii, I 81, ttn 'I" ''n'"i nnuse'i
f. No Ill. I wv .,..,.
~ ~ tni ii q 49, ~ ,I @ ". n l'.l,"'g W.
800 .,t 20 III ' ~ w p''"" ui'-
A. W l -'' ~, W. ''i Hi,, XIV ny a., Ni'l,e
al I. ts s m i ,, '' ~ t'',' unity p'7.p3ihi,
AN 49, i" '''' '''' "'' nay "''' "'llA""V'
Yr, Nc.'r R.,t,. c.t,.., elt,..t.. n.t.,,
iW,u.ii,lul "'!m'"'' NNu''o'' Royce WaiHcr'
NJ. p.t. r..,, ,,,..t
~ .Ni ,,i l''" ii'''u' w 't''l' l"n'un'
H. ~ 1900 .''O
- " '''- "' '''- ''I'''' N' ih'""1
en- ,..., ,.
H Nf r.4,. I '' n.y. NJ, N's Dlu'iel 30 lie'
"t wv; Ni'i,i i'h rom in' 'uil i!tl committee iu
lANNt 90 NN rNuilUf 10 NrHfINH 900 rNHuUDrN with
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-13


Rpo0,.-By Mr. Wright nom the committee on
Claims, n favor Of the hi for e relief OF thc town of
Barnet. and the bin was passed.
From ihc General committee in favor OF bin relating
20 peldors, with amendments, which were adopted and
lhg bly, was ordered to a third reading.
iy Nr Field from the romutte ou Manufactures in
i'or of hiil t1 incorporate tho Iamoilo and Elmore
Iond u'n paint aud mineral Company, and the BIN was
passed In favor of ll 90 incor nrite the Caledonia
ftr Ground Company, and The bin was passed
h} MI bMhcr from the joint committee the Library
on the report Of he state Librarian.
ty Nh 6leed, In favor Of laying q tax on the County
Of Orleans aud the bill was passed
ly Mr. Cahuln from tAe judiciary committee In f,or
OF oily relating 20 the Homestead and on motion of Mr.
Glccl the tiil was ordered 10 lig
by Mr. Butler fom the committee ON Banks I'm f,vor
of Dill for the relief OF the South Royalnu bank with
amendments which were adopted and the bill was ordered
in o. thid reading
by MrGregorl from the committee on Agriculture. t
favor OF pin 90 incorporate the Addison County Breeirrs
A'soeitinn with amendments, which were adopted and
the bill Was passed
by Mn Jonc1 from the committee on Mliiary Affairs
IN favor Of bin relating 10 the Militia, aud the bin Vas
passed.
BY M Cahoon from the judiciary committee. adverse
y 10 hl relating 10 Trustees, and the third readina of
the bill was refused.
, ny nleed nom the committee Claims IN favor Of
the bin to pay J. NJ Mott the sum therein mentioned
and The Dill was passed In favor OF bill To pay George
flait the sum therein mentioned and the hin was passed
Adversely to bill for the relief of Ira Darling
MI nleed moved 10 amend by substituting bil and
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-03
Gkt 9ailg 6asttte.
Gazette Steam Press
JOB OF FICE.

Having entirely rsraodeea our job Once, sad
.aed new building to the establishment for the &C
eomm odatigu OF the
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-03
Past LAY or JAuUAnY
Ia e =. ts

Balance the Books md Accounts Of
ths old gear and let Us open ns'o ri. turn
ouer ae,o xaf and "begin anew our Jour
ney and our Life" 50 aid and encourage vs.
RELlGloUsLY, buy B,blss, religious beots &c, Of
ELL ADAMS No. 30 Brady 81, near the r y.
PArERhALLY, buy good chitdrsn's bosks,.si
Ei.i ADAMS, No. - Brady Ct, nsar F.o.
PUscTUALLT, buy Diaries, Aimsasss, Dc. Of
ELIADAMs, No 90 BRADY q. NEAR r g
ao" Ell ADAMS, 10. u Brady Il. nosi 70.
sENTIMENTALLy, buy Mrs. South wiekb wstks
Of Eli ADAMS, No. % srady S. near r. 0.
INsrRUcTIvELY, buy Ksns,s Arctic. kxRieTs-
tions, OF Fill ADAMS, No. ~ Brady a. nsarF y
BEAUTIFULLY, buy Agricultural and Gard snsss
Books, or KLi ADAMS, No. " HfsayH .. nsM
usKFULLY, buy mechanically scientific book, 81
ELL ADAMS, No. 81 Brady 81. near :. -
coNsT RUcrIVELY, BUY Architectural and build
era books OF fsLI ADAMS, No. ~ Bsady Of. nesf ro
PROFESSIONALLY, order medical and Law books
Of ELI ADAMS, No. 81 Brady 81. near r. ..
coaIERcAIhbYA s.dy e. n:. ~
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, buy school Books and school
stationery Of ELL ADAMS, No . Brady street.
CHIRoG buy wiring paper, hn-
yeiopes, Pens, &c, Of ELL ADAMS . sfsdy o..
INTELLIG EMILY, subscribe for Magazines, Paper
fc.,to ELiADAMS, Nod Brady H. asAf
oRTHoGRAPHICALLY, buy Webstsrs oiOsionsIy
nj sisss, Of XII ADAMS, No 81 Brady H.Issr 20.
90, % from I'M Ell ADAks, ia. % Brady st. nss Pc
ECONOMICALLY, buy Books, Paper, Stationery,
SC. OF Bill ADAMS, No. 80 Brady St. neaf = =. :.
n1-FA- LII TING LIZ, read this advertisement o.
ELI ADAMS, NO 80 Brady st- nssrP. ..
s,on, atom, cha 10 bre witty and the prnters
axe, pnt away taat Dictionary and .sis Oh custom
.sst The IOWA BOOK ROOMS,
No. 40 Brady Ut. near T. .
ELI ADAMS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-03
Ia I est News


WAsHIseTon, Jan. 81.
SEnAxE.--Debsta followed respecting
the policy towards the Indian tribes on tn,
Pacific coasts. Amendments were theI
agreed on sppropriating yearly seven hun
dred thousand dollars for the restoration
and maintenance Of peace, &c. in Oregon
aud Washington Territories without furthe
action on the bill.
The consideration Of the Indian sppropri
alton bill was resumed.
Mr.. Grow, from the Committee on Terri
tories reported bill for the relief Of the
people of Kansas. which after much dis
cussion was recommitted.
A bill authorizing the inhabitants o.
Oregon to torn Constitution and State
Government preliminary to admission into
the Union was passed.
Mr. Grow, from the Committee on Ter.
rtories, reported bill fixing the boundary
of Minnesota, and authorizing the people
thereof to form for themselves Constitu-
ton and State Government.
The same provisions are in this bill az in
,ormer ones Of similar Character relative
to public lands for education, &c, TO be as
sented ito as obligatory on both Minnesota
and the United States.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-03

M. J. C. WoLFE, the artist, is ABOUT te
make two paintings Of our city, ore oil
which he intends to have Autographed
Thi. one will be taken from below the CITY
and will show to the best advanta &c, all oil
the 6nsst brick buildings. Those who have
their plans for erecting large brick build
ings in the spring, by submitting them 10
him vill assist him in giving more perfect
representation of the city, as It viii appear
.,,hs time the li,hograph will be ready for
ais,ribution. Mr. w. has upon his easel
,iew Of Rock Island taken from stand
Just above the bridge, which does more
creait to tina, city than any representation
ever yet made Of i on canvass. Judging
from this work, Mr.. W. will give fair and
faithful picture OF our city, one that any body
will recognize at glance, and be Pleased
to send 10 their friends abroad.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-03

HoyrsAs's BuILpIss. is one OF
,ss best arranged buildings for offices IN
our city, and we are pleased TO see, that al
though so recently completed, every room
with q single exception and which csnno'
be such long, 10 occupied Mr., II. las re-
served one OF the best iron. rooms Tor him.
self, where he continues to insure The good
people Of our city against risks by FIRE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-03

.nfL.s, la. q, Ro.ia, sperm, &c, for sals by
~ ss3Es EVANS CHEW co
Csrnss sesGai and Perry sis.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-03
Forty Vessels Locked iu the Ice,

New York, Jan 81.
A tremendous storm is raging here &C.
eompsned BY snow and sleei.
The steamship James Adger sailed at ~
'clock last night from Hnmptown Roads
She is sent out by the Board of Underwri-
tiers, for the purpose Of sffording relief to
the ship Samuel Russell, and about forty
other vessels which are there fact locked in
the ice, short Of provisions and with disabled
crews