davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-24

~ ~ JOHN DAVIS, OYSTER SALOON No,
WsA OS16 Grasier sfreet-This establishments been
fitted up expressly for the Undersigned most
magnificent manner, and is open for The 70.
comodaton Of his friends and the public His arran2eenee
are such that epenes can sysys rely obtaining bis
Saloon the very best BAYOU OYSTERS, GREEN TURTLE,
could desire. 3a5s III
shortest notice. I7
His stock Of WINES and LIQUORS unsurpassed BY
other establishment IN the city. n.
PICKLED OYSTERS put mp to order and gua.antied
shall open Branch Of my establishment LIST q
October in Matches, Miss, 81 sel1 SIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES,

SUCCESSION OF MAX HoMAsN. DECEASED.
NOTICE II hereby given to all pcHsens hav~
ing claims against the succession o. Max Aonann. de-
ceased them to the undersigned for
those indebted to said Estate will pay the 70
; H. nAMRON, Curator, or
B. c. ELLIOTT, attorney.
SEA 81 Once, next door Recorders Office, Fourth Dis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-24
REMOVALS: !.

BOOTS sH Shsss.a' a Rsflsrs IND f CAPS
Have removed store. from No q xasssine 81
2 the large and connections Stores Nos. Magazine and
u. Tn sss rssss inform .ss ss.
s r so sf fsd .ss f "a
asy sss and s sa..s sst.
az ob souss.d ss de, ,s q YEEH
and sns cal 4hs ne nssssso
city, Please I'll an p any S eab
~ Dealers u Boots sh.es Hats Caps hass removed
S s %
~ leans Jsek.on and Great northern Railroad Company
Dspo. gnildns. GsiIiops street. - aus
.SR II. RoDRIGgEz . co... ~
'afssiss1f :. nd d RASSIs 1 saerns
g ss. sss s.S
p. g keep constantly large aasortuen. q
Pho. Bread conseheu.e Biscuits, w.ser cr.cteu, Z.
VIZ s: sssss fssi .s
ssfu 1 r. se v
a lice q the Law connection with the duties conms
sioner Of the United States Of the
myso em. = y, N.-''s. $50 VIM cHRIsrY.
BILLIARD TABLES CONSTANTLY
49, hand and for saef the manufacto9y Of
I- Messrs. j. NJ. BRUNSWICK 4 BRO, Cincinnati
Superior Billiard Tables Brunswcks patent Cust
ons also. Cloths Balls Cues, and all other trimmings bsIonx
Ali orders thankfully received and promptly attended to-
A. W. MERRIAM,
nl7 ly st. Charles Billiard Room, N. O.
nENTAL NOTICE = DR.. GEO. ". SMITH, DEN
u tai SURGEON, may be consulted daily, from A. NJ
| fayete streets Gate Hevia streetl aui0 tnl5
I ANDING Ex SHIP BARNEY, FROM BORDEAUX
Il bales 5 pairs half gray Blankets, q. Granier Co.;
pairs half green
For sale by R aRA ea s.' essoMaAaERE co..
IyN 20 Cusomhouse street.
n- j. r.. MATTHEW'S 4 CO.-CAR.
46[8 RAGE TRIMMINGS, everything necessary for
Building and Repairing Carriages, kept for sale.
suitable 9F ~ Cane Carts and ssy With Lnsh Pm
NEWELL COTTON sCREws-sIx ANDN NINE
OF solid metal supply in store and for sale at the usual
| prices. SAMUEL j. GILMAN,
I- MRS. CAMPBELL. TEACHER OF MU.
U1 SIC, gives lessons on the PLANO and GUITAR, al
WHv residence, No. n Constance street Aa.Terms
rs per month"; twelve lessons invariably in advance
~ LECTURES at n Constance street once week 40 y
NIOrICE TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
IN Patent Sawed both rough and dressed
from the heart timber for sale at S4 for rough
and $40 for dressed, in lots to suit purchasers
auI9 p sn 90 N'1 STAR PLANNING MlAI.s New Basin
TAxEs-TAxEs..ALL PERSONS INDEBTED To
office No % City Hall will remain FOR fey days Longer
formed that they due and liable to fine Of from $
to $1,000. THOMAS ASkEW.
iyl5 If Collector First District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-24
CHMAN'S PNEUMATIC STE Am GRANU.

EHMAN'S PNEUMATIC STE AM GRANg-
VI LATOR is in plantations comprising the
largest and smallest classes which has taken of
three wits combination of the following advantages
other known application OF Granu
lator an entire steam train
Il requires but Of 80 pounds of steam strike
Battery.n
2 1t requires no additional water for the boilers
g. Its pipes never "scale'' or require cleaning.
Its heating surface equally distributed Throughout the
body of juice hard grained sugar made
s. being all condensed returned TO the boilers
direct additional boilers required where the mill
boilers large and Gmens Bagasse Furnace Is one
pair of cylinder boilers 80 inches in diameter and "a feel @
cane and the Battery making 10 hhds sugar
per day.
The Pneumatic Battery ranulator put In operation
much less the planter than any other steam
terry application of steam to making sugar IN part or entirely
by steam.
For further information pamphlet with fnl specifications
and drawings will furnished application tothe subscriber
prepared make contracts for the Battery Evao
CHARTERS be used with direct or exhaust steam -
SAMUEL H. GILMAN
al ly 10 csravier street. New Orleans La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-24

INIHSkY-5l ibis Bourbon in store aud for sne by
w sell 5. WOLFF IS Calap street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-24
EXPORTS.

BARCEONA-Bark Mount yernon-6475 bbls -four 9l sacks
wheat, 800 slaves
TAMPA BAY-schr Bulrush97 sacks eorn 2025 sacks Of
oats, 100 bales hay, Il boxes ammunition.
TABASCO-Schr Eduardo-3O bbls hon do potatoes do
onions corn kegs butter IS bars ron II pkgs of
MD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-24
ARRIVED.

+ ARRIVED.
Steamship Flanders for Sabine Pass m.er-Ber
Ship Kss
Ship sas days from New WY York, to
schr Ella Robertson days from Pensacola Pool Nieo
Sch Baieares Faurier days from Pensacola
sshr Virginia John. combeck 2days Mobile to master
sshr ocs.va. Gentilouss, two days from Mobile,
schr Branch Smith, two days from Mobile to MASTER
Sch. F::'f Brown Forbes. from Mobile to B.,ey Geo
s.. e.ns. F s;s sG 5ss sss-ssa
schr Exile. sbly, from Bayou LaBatre-Basn. ts
schr Livingston, Nicholson, from Covngan-Bssin
sehr swallow. Poteysnt, from Pearl River-Basin
sehr yoinvis Nsresss from ns Pssessoa s
schr Pelican. Mills. from Biloxf-Basln.
schr kosalie Black, from Ami,e River-Bssin. Fl
sehr Martha Ann Williams, from Go sington-Basin.
sshE John Arshnr Bsfour from BonfogesEBasin
sehr Union, Sarssse, from BoniouealBasin.
sshr Maria sl:ra,,I Reed, from Horn islsnd.Bssn.
schr Invincibe, Keepler, from Pascagoula-Basin
| sTRAMBoArs.
| New Uncle Sam, Van Dusen, from Louisville
| Woodford, Mather, from Cairo
| City Of hnoxvile, Dalferes, from Locport
| Escatawba, Rhoades. from Pascagoua-Basin.
Towboat ST Charles Chambers from the Passestowed
Bartett-brought ships Kate Hunter and slas Green
a2s .#e.
BELow-CoMING UP.
Ship Marcia Greeneaf Aerryman from Liverpool July 18th
| tot P Whitney &co.
Ship Adelaide Bell, Flagg from Liverpool July 18th, to
| Ashbridge &co
William and Jane, Cobb. days from New York,
| Creeyy Farwell
Bark Harree Hszeltine Drnkwater days from Boston,
| VIM Dewey.
| MEMORANDA.
Capt Trefehen of the ship Kate Hunter reports hayin
sailed company from St Helena July 3st with whale sh!
| Gen Harrison, bound to New Bedford.
| EXPORTS.
BARCELONA-Bark Mount Yernon-675 bbs -four, 99 sack
wheat 800 slaves.
TAMPA BAY-schr Bulrush-497 sacks corn, 2025 sacks
| oats, 100 bales hay, Al boxes ammunition.
TABASCO-Schr Eduardo-300 bbs fonr, do potatoes
HOS sacks 40 kegs butter IS bars iron, IL pigs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-24

d. sT0XES, ST. HUNDRED COOKING AND
~ Morning Star Charter Oak Shanghai" Eeone-
VkS Cooking Ranges and the celebrated Creole Cook
Stoves - OF their manufacture .
The undersigned prepared execute at short notice. sill
orders for Sheet Iron Chmneys Boxes
Copper Pans Pipes Copper Brass on
band large stock 9 Tin and Japan Ware suitable for Steam
Manufacture Of MscRAcKENs Patent Eyaporatng Steam AT.
Pam with the quantity Of has evaporated double
the quantity Of juice of the best Pan in They have
working model of Pan which they will happy to exhibit
to any interested in the culture Of Sugar Cane.
WHEELER FORSTALLf,
DIG 1y 2I9 Tchouponas Front and Is Fulton streets
Dk. WILSON, OF ST. GEORGES AND ST. BAR.
" tholomew Hospitals and six years with Rieord Of Paris
practice especially for the treatment of all of
enerative both without the Of
NJ and to 6 P. NJ ns 3ptf
n TOBY'S EXPRESS, FOR CALIFORs
NklKEt MA AND EUROPE.
sGsaSaas We prepared to receive and forward
PARCELS PACKAGES, JEWELRY, DRAFTS and Freight
of every description California, through the agency of
WELLS, FARGO 4 co.
We will receive and forward part Of EUROPE pack
ages and freight of kind by every steamer.
Parties shipping will have ready the day preEi
~ - ~ s. TOBY, Jr., & BRO,
au24 3ptf 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-24
MEMORANDA,

p Capt Trefeen of the ship Kate Hunter reports having
sailed company from St Helena July 3st with whale ship
Gen Harrison, bound to New Bedford
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-24

O. A. NIITENBERGER No. l01 Gravier street. respect
fully attention of architects builders and the public
at la ge the above card.
Book of Designs of Ornamental Castings.
be any time his Office embracing greater yar-
finish than that other house in the
United Those contemplating the purchase Of kind
of Ornamental Iron Work. would do well call AID examine
before making their enga emens elsewhere.
q. A. MiLTENBERGER,
an29 I'm 1Ql Grayier St, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-24

Statement of the Cotton Crop
or THE UNITED THE YEAR ENDING AUG i 1887
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-24

GOOD MAHUIANY AND BIIAVK W AIIN VI UfIFII UIsE
at auction without reserve.
BY GARDNER SMITH. Auctioneer.
Office, No. Commercial Place.
MONDAY. the 2sth inst, mt half-past 10
lH Cnstomhouse street. between Dauphn and
Burgundy will he sold
The contents of House. consisting in part of Bed
s.ads Armos; Bureaus Washstans Sofas Easy Rocking,
Paror Chairs Extension, Center and Side Ia
bes Mirrors Curtains; Lamps Mane Ornaments
OIL CLOTH Carpets Rugs; Mang China Crockery and Glass
Cooking Kitchen Uteusils Bath House and Shower
Bath =.
na-CONDJTIONS-Cash. se24
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-24
NAs FIxTUREs-GAs FIXTURES
81.
H Observation-Disclosures t E{Ti FRAN q

| UNIVERSITY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, GRAM
- MAR SCHOOL. AND COMMERCIAL. INSTITUTE.
The Glasses i'll the Grammar School and Commercial Insti
tlie are now in full operation.
The eopenng OF the Collegiate Course will take place the
Isl October proXimo
The Board of Administrators Profs c. W
SEARS and LOUIS DUFAU with the general management Of
these three departments and the institution per
manen basis.
The valuable services the following Professors have
secured:
W., C. DUNCAN and ]. McKEoWN, for the English
WIN: BATTER, for Natural Sciences
g. GEsSNER and J. EMIL, Ancient and Modern
Languages.
The Mathematical department remain under the special
superimendence OF Prof. SEARS.
For further particulars apply directly corner Baronne and
Common Streets
aa3l I'm LOUIS DUFAU
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA-MED AL De
~ parnen-The Annual Course in this Depart
ment will commence MONDAY, November 10th 1851 and
will terminate in the ensuing March. "
JAMES JONES, NJ. d. Professor Of Practice of Medicine
J: l.. RIDDELl., NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry.
WARREN STONE, NJ. D., Professor OF Surgery
A. H. CENAS, NJ. H., Professor of Obstetrics.
GUSTAVUS A. MOTT, NJ. D.. Professor of Materia Medica
THOMAS HUNT, NJ. D., Professor Of Physiology and Pa
GILBERf & VANCE NJ. D.. Demonstra,or of Anatomy.
The rooms for Dsecing will be opsn the second Monday
in October
The Faculty Visiting Physicians and Surgeons of the
Charity Hospital.
The Students accompany The Professors in their visits and
free Of enjoy extraordinary practical ADVANTAGES
Preliminary the Course Lectures will be delivered daily
the OF the Hospital from the lst of October
charge 10 Sudents fHoMGs HTNT, ~ d. Dean Any
The Administrators Of ha Chnrty Hospital elect annually in
Anil fourteen Resident Students Who maintained by the
Insii&-!sA aEI2 SPIT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-24

WOOD iktc't'
"A works. Philadelphia, Pa, now prepared to fur,
~ nsh notice. and at the lowest prices, all
GS orders Raugs for cemeteries public squares
buildings from V.randahs, Stairs Fountains Chairs Set
tees Tree Boxes Garden Vases Animals satuary and Deco
rative Iron Work generally.
materials be had at the lowest ana eeng
Oldest experienced and largest mouse IN tns business
in the Uuited States they furnish all their work at lower
prices than any competitor and respectfully ask 10
MITENBERGER Sole Agent in New Orleans, who is pre-.
pared to give necessary information and who authorized
us sell delivered board OF vessel at fhlladel
phiA' s' '"i 's'' ''"''' WOOD PERoT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-19

MELANCHOLY CAsuALTY.--A portion OF
our last addition contained brief notice OF
an accident which bcfei our young friend
and fellow citizen, WILLIAM SAALLET, yes
terday, resulting in his death almost instan-
tly. II seems that about o'clock in the
evening he was walking up the road just
below the freight depot building, at the
time when discharge was about to take
place from the blasting in the quarry but
few rods distant. Whether he was aware
Of the impending danger, or whether any
of the workmen cautioned him concerning
il, we are not able to say. A large stone
thrown by the blast struck him on the head
knocking him down instantly. Several
persons at q short distance saw him fail
and imm ediately ran to his relief, at which
time he was senseless. In fact it is doubt.
les. whether ne retained any consciousness
whatever after being struck. He was con-
yeyed 10 his home as soon as possible, and
in about an hour afterW ards all signs Of
lite departed,
The nature Of the injury was horrible
The stone struck the top Of the head, cut
ting cash of several inches and fracturiDg
the skull on each side at the temples. II
appeared as though the head had been driv-
en- between the shoulders. The deceased
could scarcely be recognized By, his acquan.
tsnces, being so disfigured about the head
by the force Of the blow. DR., Reeder was
promptly summoned, but found that all hu-
man agency for his relief was in vain.--
Muse0fias Jour. IAN:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-19
Riihu Rurritt


Elihu Burritt is in all respects an extra
ordinary man. He was born in New Brit.
ian, Conn, Dec. s,h, 1911, and is now in
his forty fifth year. He is the youngest of
five sons; is member Of the Congregation
al Church. and is in all respects self made
man After the age Of sixteen he was ap.
pre- MT ced TO blacksmith of his native town,
having received three months schooling pre-.
viously. Having an inexhaustible thirst for
knowledge, he speedily made up for his want
ofschooi opportunities. In the learning Of
languages he showed the most remarkable
aptitude, and obtained an acquaintance
with the Latin, French, Spanish, and Greek,
before the expiring Of bis apprenticeship.
He carried his Greek Grammar in the crown
Of his hat, and studied while the metal was
fusing from which he manufactured COW
bells. German, Hebrew, aud the oriental
languages followed, Ill! he became acquan.
ted with more languages, perhaps, than any
man in America.
In ls44 he commenced the publication
OF the "chrislian Citizen" devoted to the
advocacy of all the great reforms of the age.
His efforts in favor of league OF Universal
Brotherhood, received the sanction Of the
noble.t inteilects of the old and new world.
His advocacy of an Ocean Penny Postage
10 bind together in one strong bond OF
lraternal affection the people on both sides
Of the Atlantic have been unremitting, and
will, most likely, be crowned with success
at IN early day.
The Blacksmith, we believe, is still
bachelor. and like all great men, is neither
pompous nor dogmatic. Having steady
faith in the merits Of the cause in which
he is engaged, he advocates it with an
earnestness and modesiy which mustibe APP
preciated by all right thinking people.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-19
Lat Sst N sws :,


WAsntsGTon.--,The Senate took up Mr..
Houstohs resolution, calling on the Hecre.
tnry Of tho Navy to state what number of
assertions from the Navy had taken place
sinGe the passage of The act to promote the
efficiency Of that branch of the public SER
vice, &c.
Ar. Mallory objected 10 its adoption as
being needless exposure of transactions
hich have gone beyond tho control OF the
Navy Department aud the Senate.
Mr. Houston contended that these mat
lers ought to be brought TO light, 30 that if
the action Of the Navy Board was good ii
ould be made muniinrt to the country, aud
il the contrary was the case It ought 10 be
known.
The House 10 engaged in the considera-
ton Of private bills.
Mr.. Simonton, correspondent OF the New
York Times, was before the Investigating
Committee to-day, and was carried through
n scorching examination. Webb, Weed
aud A shman will be called tomorrow.
Mr.. Campbell, OF ONO, will soon bring
in u bill proposing an abolition OF our
Navy.
Only two witnesses have been examined
before the Investigating Committse--Mr.
Raymond and Mr.. Simontoa. The former
disputed their authority for saying his state
menI was predlruted upon representa-
tons which a. a journalist he would not
diyulge.
Mr.. SimoBton vas two hours and hall
this morning subject to a close scrutiny
covering former and present transactions,
finally one questions was proposed which
he positively refused TO answer, and there
the examination closed with an intimation
that he might be arrested.
The Sergeant-at.Arm was seeking Mr.
Chester, correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Enquirer, to-day, but he could not be found.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-19

STsAkERs "LApY EL0is" AsD "SuPERI.
ol."-Onr rssdsrs may remember. perhaps,
. series Of letters written by fellow
townsmsn, last autumn, wherein praise was
bestowed upon the accommodations and
management Of tho above named steamers,
running from Chicago to the head Of Lake
Superior. Since then both have been lost
t Davenport Gasetts.
We have received letter from Messrs.
A. T. Spencer 4 Co., owners Of the LADY
Glsia," 10 which they cay; "Ths steam er
Lady Egin, Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
Lake Superior Line, is all right Il better
steamer never dosted) and will be on tho
route between Chicago and Superior the
coming season in tip top order" Glad TO
hear Il, snd wish her great success. The
vessel wrecked was the Lord Elgin instead
Of Lady Elgin, and the error on our part
arose from the similarity Of the names
We would suggest the propriety Of adver-
Using this Line In the Gazette.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-19
From the Rasten tPa.l ExFress. Eth.
DssDssass Astsnpt Of an Editors Wife to
take Life

DesDesats Attsnpt Of an Editors Wife to
tsks Life
A gentleman just down from Mauch
Chunk, informs Us that desperate and sad
aaair uanspired In that borough on Monday
sfterneoA last, the circumstances OF which
are briefly ~ follows:
The wife OF the editor Of the Carbon Dem.
ocsat, who, by the way Is q most estimsble
lady, il appesrs, has been for long time,
snnoyod BY the disloyalty of her husband,
and hss reason to feel an intense and bit
ter hate towards a female named Mary
Spoonheimer, residing in or about Easton.-
In word, her domestic happiness has been
sacrificed by her false husband to an unholy
intimacy kept up by the aforementioned fe-
male, and on last Monday she determined to
put On end to her Troubles BY taking tbs lite
VI Mics 6poOnheimer. who happened at the
time to be in Mauch Chunk, stopping at the
American Hotel. Resolved upon this
course, che armed herself with pistol and
proceeded 10 the Hotel, where she was
shown Miss Spoonheimer, on whom she
made sudden and desperate assault. in
Tho presence Of the lsndIady Fortunately
for the object of her anger she was unable
70 draw the pistol instantly, and from the
excitement and struggle to de.ain Miss
Spoonheimer, she tainted. Recovering,
however, she threw the pistol after her, and
followed her to the landing below. where
come gentlemen, attracted by the screams
Of the female, interferedl and terminated
the a6rsy. subsequently the snraged wo-
man appeared at the hotel again with q
long knife evidently Intending another sle
tsaipt 10 execute vengeance upon the de-
snOyer Of her peace.
The indignation Of the community against
the husband, whose base conduct 10 regaf.
ded - the provocstion Of the desperate ne
frey, which was only prevented from ter
minsting 10 melancholy catastrophe by a
mere tribe, was intense and earnest.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-19

erin the city Of Lawrence, Mass. the
city government recently appropriated $500
to dsfray the expense Of supper for them.
sslves and friends. and arrangements were
made for "good time" invitations being
ex tended TO humerous citizens. Previous
TO the time appointed for the feast, however
an ..inianction" from the Supreme Couri
vas served upon the City Treasury, forbid.
ding him to pay The appropriation.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-19
IoB PERMITTING
r,,sr PAsR. Telling Mother, A Fatal
r,oe,. Photographic Secrets, &c.

IsorusE THIS EvrHIHs.--Our readers
ill nlease rscollect that Mr.. Elihu Burritt
,robsbly the greatest linguist Of the age
4 learned man and distinguished moral re
forner, will deliver . lecture this evening
:, tho Congregational Church. The name
~ flihu Bsrritt Is a. familiar to the scholars
q Europe - among the people Of bis own
country. A man OF his attachments cannot
Aat deIvsr AZ Interesting lecture on any
mb,ect. He 10 not lecturing for money, but
!. engaged In one Of his moral reforms. We
hone 10 will have good many hearers this
evening.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-19
From Nicaragua,

The steamship Texas from San Juan, has
arrived below the city.
The Costa Ricans had seized every steam
boat on the river. The San Carlos, from
Virgin Bay was captured after she got into
the river.
Col. Ssckbridge had taken possession Of
Punta Arenas, but was retsken by the
Costa Reans, and every other point on the
San Juan River.
Gen. Hennigsen had beaten the allies at
Granada, and Joined w lker at Rivas.
Walkers army are in good spirits and
confident of SUCCESS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-19

A NEs LoDK.-The Galena Advert User
says that some twenty years ago miner
q, Bunkum discovered large body Of Seat
mineral, from which he inferred thst there
was heavy lode somewhere in the vicinity,
but circumstances prevented his proving IT,.
Afterwards, he went to California, and late
~ returned, well remun erated, for his trip
aud under no necessity to work. He in.
formed young friend of his, however Of his
old prospect, who went to work at it aud
discovered, few days since, We learn, one
Of the richest lodies we ever saw in the re.
ION. - -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-19

COINS are very prevalent here al this
,ius. Sneezing 10 popular, while many men
have to run fast to keep up with their noses.
We srs sstis6ed that miserable cold, with
i,s rsfreshinG attributes Of "swelled head"
sehing bones, inlaued eyes, &c. are not
conducive to . well filled local column,
hswsysr much they may excuse dull lead.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-19

The Dubuque Republi can earnestly advo.
Gates che nomination Of Mr.. Thorington, for
Asgissss Of the Land Of6ee, and pays just
tribute TO the efficient laboes Of Mr. T. in
Congress. Itis not known, a. yet, thu,
0r. +. will accept the nomination.
In addition 10 the names already nen:ion.
ID, No hear Of w. II. Holmes, Eco, a
member Of the present Legislature. from
jones co 6 mtg. in connection with the post
Of Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
CIV. Hobart, Esq, Of this city. is alse
spoken " In connection with the Office Of
Register Of Land O6ics.--I o,ea City Repub