davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01

"a 0s.N An, row EssS 4 WI.GAN,
Daaksrs and Dealers In Exchange,
HAsin< bc-n appointed Agunls for ihr
American and European Express and Exchange
Company,
MILL draw Biiis oi tschahxc la sam. To suit
puic has-ss aio" all s"s principal cities ssi
sosas 81
hsxland, spain,
roouani, Norway
Ireland, S~-dsn,
FtAno., faiand,
G.fmAny, Russia,
Asstria 6ai.ciA,
Prussia, Hsnxar
E@E- Italy, Denmark
S.2Switscriand, The on-nt,
Mb,ch they will sell at New Surs rAs.s, aaiinx
xchaag. On New York.
tollacti,n- naio aud commissions aud pri.ss 81
all kind. promptly sxycul1i At aay piar. IA the
unit.i htngiDm ~ on ths continent ~ Europe.
i.h sa'Ss
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01

UninDsoVed LAa1s U cliAtoa County
No Nv fractional hall vi n w a., sse 81, n
~ = " 81 tes Very iow for each
n0uToOoGaY CO.
No z.--s taif 81 eco aud y hslf Of n h " u eos
W,T79 -, w ssh \ 80 acres, asst toe
Esd fsiisesd. Frtce $50 per acrs. tsfms .ssy.
CITY pnOggnTy.
MOI --spisadid MIL sic above X Bsiaxs, ts-
n On esssay read. Prize loo aud .rms liberal
HeA-vssast lot on laird e., besssen Perry saa
Rosk lslssd, " BY W n. Pine loes uos for siosss
Prize o13 per mot, sssos easy.
Nsa-vosans l0s On t0srsh u. ssry ens loes.
siss, as1 Lose time uvss.
10 . 6ev days shaii bc sD.s " show Dlat Of
nee s111ot0n " tbs cisy VI davenport. purshss
pasttesass cas- ~ sbtaissd BY ealiing 81 oDes.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01

- -.
4l(@!!.!!ls
rAYLO9 4 wALLOasU.
MO. 40 ISoO1AArO Row.
lsucc.ssxs To z. ]. Webb
WhoLssALk AND kkrAiL DKALsns ~
Wiado~ ulasa, Pssis.-ry, v.sey An.ei., sur
gssal lasusassats, A.sssal issth, a..
II ksrkGrvuLLy call n. Ait-nsios u this pabi'e To
- pses~~s ssss STOCK ~ xpsis, ~seL ~s con
adsat osnaos w. sarpssssi either "a pses aasisy
P~rscxlsr attention gill b. pAd to thu compromising
~ pablc Or. assas~d that but is- best and ~
rsst Dsuss viii b. a-ei IN tisr pssspafstipn.
DAvsurssi. F.b s1sA. 1857
SARATOGA WATER.
A ss~sh ut u III. celebrated Esapir. srrss Mater
TAYLOR 8 BaLLomD.
Citrate q 4Agnssia.
An agreeable rsfsissrsst sni laxative 1h,s vr.p.-
sssioo mi ~ tessd ssncteat remedy Ia iysppsis,
eossltpassSs. ssck hssd ache and Kindred affections
TAYLOR BALLoRD,
apaoe ~ Isr Clare Nos
Davenport
(oaaercGOS College,
rgyHls isssssssies 10 prepaid 70 give Is fall ssd
u eheseush . ssssss Of iassrueiion 10
Dsek Keeping, Writing, &C.,
- psssoss II Ill sg-s aud sssss, DO acquired
u cay Other In ths wsss-
Oar soons are Large and csmfostAb., bsvisx bsss
esaNs usesd especially for Tho pal'e are 70
euoo1oA - eoii and examiss our M 10 Of tssshinx
soeaiosas of PsaoAss his. &C.
WRITING DEPARTMENT.
Psssess 81 both srxss taught evsry kidd ~ pes.
oAeeAtp; asd tsachsss prepared for ssseauax a. 4
tnpasAng Ne ssns In ascienuee manner.
0as poSo ussd sxsisssvsly bs ladies snd children.
NOTICE. TO BUSINESS MEN
eAsoisuias sssonsios paid 70 p0esang opening cios
~ anl kalaaclng books. Also . bsw sst VI boos'
Vii - ko09 fos Sassss vhoss bssisss oil aos gar
saas shsis = plcyiag Boot Keeper ou tssSs sAses
Uo0 - Ill - sots.
Cas- waIsiss AID cosyIxs
- evesy dsesstDot0s dose 81 the eA0stsss noucs.
~ fossAos DasNcsIss ssqsi-s q oar rso.s "a
1ass6gN go bsll~,sg, ewsss u Third and FER,
JOs . L0Pkx, Psiaslpai.
moy0nhf VA pDATT, Ash Do
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01

tmpetfwrt hfles t.sfth bh8T ~
M. sn.i for their scaiess reputation that has
bs.a surpassed In tac whole range Of ~ ,fu
chanAstn.
In. scai.s ara aasaimaasly aeknas i~dssi as ihe
ssss1svSis all transactions By weight.
lawsun which aruse isum = discrepancy III
w.sshgs b~tw..n aae OF Fairbank . scaivs ln BY
Oh. hAitimor. ohio Railroad tamp any and ono nj
another manufacture ree.atly tired la tho Court
stftsmS Pleas, BALTIMORE, lheesao .ssat.scd Tho
aouute days aud Jadx- MarshAil la d-iis csing HE
decision seHisa shc r.suit Of hts vvars that
accuracy ii SssetsaAs ssstss ssiA bshcd yead
HUakows, PakrTvMANA DaixkLI.
ths sell kaavn r.patatsos Of lhesc scales Ia. IN
iaeed The senders of mperfset and worthless baan-
ancr them ealfbaaG . scales, and parehas-
rrs have tb-sehy Ia saaa, easu. es.n subjected 70
irasd ani isa pasltiou. tn. manufasturess have no
controversy sith honorable competitors Who trans
90, business VA tAG1s names, bat regarding the
perpetrators at The abssa fraud, - pursuing eoasse
aks ssjass and a,aAsnorsbls ,hsy tAke this method
ncAanoa tne public nj their impssstioss.
Two yatsatees manufacture. under tAsir ava IN .
-p. lion anly ~ theif fsctoy la ~. tehasbury, VI.
FOR sails la davenport solely By
BURROWS, PkkfffAaN& IA zkLL.
-. 4 1. FAIRBANKS 4 TO
~ .Jshs.hafy. W., MAY ~. isss
Issss aAstt.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01
selling Rates ef Exchange,
BUILDING, LOTS

h'oh safe al fat tstee, sHi .n GA tSas sus, 70
u facilitate improvement.
loon a sAk.skNI
all cell t"ts Ia partas wsa sit be,id ta.n tAis
sea sou, al madessls lftfes aud 90 credit VI A.
aud ts.s,s i1sr q iu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01
Bank Of Florence,
ft0te0oee NRb gaah

aku q, sAHaks1, etv.t. J. NJ. pAssss Cssh.r.
Nnt autsfsisssd rtuItietvts II II. hshk VI kincs.
tseks, sstt the ptosisisans u Il. charter, IN
ttttluA, te~iiashls la4 all s.us ana a us-irsa
the Nss q sssi lastataissst 81 a. iit
tL.ass, esa, ..l At est4s, = tesa . 3. ho,~ss
"a fsstsfa hssss -tH.t al stlst
,uFtsstt.
tttak a sthtskSl 4, Davenport
tuuh. atNs.I NJ a h5w Att ia .is ia~s.
tath. sAAutS q tttah ~ .I,e4n.iaas
,sfok, atEHt - lsAhtH. ta.t.s NslasA
fH4A tfl
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01
HsrriM's safes .

slsHk subscribers are Agents
ior Aessss. y. q. Herring
a Cate. celebrated Fire and
tki.i f1Uef Se's.
M.w.asd invite thr ailsn.
usa %, Tia. pa bl,e ~ Ia. tact.
that these safes Nave lot y-ars
shsoi tn. tcsl of both fire,
thscf aud als. VI time. Very
iAahy safes wiii In = measure
defy the former and yet tall
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01

A pAfikp Ia any Required opcs-
AAtiea oi weighing. ~ Tor Iron,
eoai. aAy, stock, aud tof III. use o Z
warehouses, stoses and tsundtt.s,
aud IN short for every tisd 81 bss,-
uees.
The sseas sklii and ai@iiiy ~m-
pioy ed la th.if naauisctnf- and
ihc determination On the part III III.
manufacturers never 10 allow Al
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01

s.aAO 4 M.u xsUs:

tsaees.t,is = Hiav. - shrr,"F~r.t
WHOLESALE AM RttAtL ptAttKeiN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-01
ksue's Arctic ExplsratiOus.

ID EvIBkD aud Dixestca BY ofisr of Me- ny out
II ell. Published by Authority Febfaafy t-S7
ffrei payer cover. soct., Law sheep. sac, ju
received AT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17
FROM WASHING TON.

From Own Reporter
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA, 1857.
Although Monday is fixed for closing the debate
on the Tariff, still opinion so confused in the House,
that no correct idea can be formed of the probable
shape the subject may ultimately assume. The
bill of the Ways and Means cannot be carried, but
whether combinations can be made for special OBJ
jects, after its defeat, will depend precisely upon
the temper of interested parties. The inclina-
ton of those identified with iron sugar, hemp, and
the growth of WOOL without any particular con-
cert, is TO table the whole question until Congress
can act more Understandings and with better in
the Secretary of the Treasury to collect al the
facts in regard to the various interests most con-
cerned in a modification of the Tariff, and submit
them at the opening Of the next Session, some light
might be shed on the prevailing darkness, for IL is
a remarkable fact that upon most Of the details
there is singular conflict between the classes
which come IN competition.
Between the men who produce wool, and the men
who manufacture il, with rare exceptions, there
are almost irrecOncileable discrepancies of data,
pulling to those who desire to legslate impsrtialy,
and for the general good Of both. The wool
growers are willing TO submit TO reduction on the
present. rare OF uuIf, Out not 10 the sweeping
and indiscriminatng process proposed by the sub
stitute of the Ways and Means, fixing ten per cent
as the rate. And they object ALSO to the original
bill, which provides for the admission of wool free
costing under Is or over 80 cents per pound, upon
the ground that wool worth here thirty or forty
cents per pound, can be so prepared abroad as to
be doubled in value, and thus admitted free, by
which all the intended protection would be cut of.
There is friendly disposition on all sides TO ad-
nit chemicals dyestufs and the like free at once as
a means Of aiding the wooden manufacturers, and
to extend the free list, for the purpose OF reducing
the revenue. And if any legislation should be OBJ
tanned at all il may take this form.
The emphatic vote by which the Senate refused
TO take up Mr.. Adams bill for admitting railroad
iron free of duty under the pretense of contracts
for carrying the mails seemed to indicate its defeat
pretty decisiyely upon direct trial Of strength.
And though the experiment may be revived, Mr..
Adams is not now encouraged BY any more cheer
ing prospect Of success.
The Joint Committee appointed to notify Mr..
Buchanan and Mr.. Breckenridge of their election,
have concluded to wait their coming here, consider
ing the interests of their constituents more import
ant than the completion Of 8 ceremony without any
vital substance. When Mr.. Buchanan left sshInS-
ton be had been somewhat scourged with dysentere
epidemic at the National Hotsl-which has attack
ed almost eTery stranger in the house-snd the s5a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17

A NEW DnxosD.-Two French chemists Ms@rs.
Wohler and Deville, have succeeded N erystaIaziag
the wellknown substance boron, which has Hitherto
been known only as q greenish- brown powder or N
combination with acid, and they submitted sPec-
mems Of the crystals to the French Academy OF Sci-
epces short time since. These crystals possess .
brliancy and retroactive power which nothios eqsss
but the diamond, and they rival even that In hardness
being capable Of scratching oo,asa'n' which, mex, 70
A diamond. IA the hardest substance known. Tho
.necnens vet obtained are very unar, and have
made Of red or yellow; but the color is believed 10 b
.ccidest.l, and they hope that further expehmsots
vii enable them to procure il coorless. Boron sezsss
with silicon in many Of is properties, and IL co.sidssa
A. intermediate between Il and carbon. Ths disces-
err may sooe put u in possession Of 6cttsss de-
mOnd which the most expsreaced sys VII b yasbe1
70 Distinguish fu@ hs genuine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17
ASSEMBLY.

Mr.. VARNUM presented petition for aid from the
School Fund for the schools OF the Chldrens Aid
Society.
A memorial was presented from the Chamber of
Commerce against the removal of the Quarantine
buildings but asking for the establishment OF Quar-
-antine below for infected vessels.
Mr.. SLUYTER gave notice of blu to incorporate
sn Accidental Death Insurance Company.
BILLS PASSED.
To enable the Mutual Marine Insurance Companies
to increase their cash capital.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
by Mr.. VARNUM-To abolish the Marine Court OF
New York, and provide for the election of an add.
ronai number Of Judges 10 the Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Is. JOHNSON introduced concurrent resolu.
tons extending the elective franchise 10 people OF
color.
The bill providing for the payment Of the debts Of
Wlhsnsburgh was passed.
The New.YoIk Tax bin was ordered to third
-eading after reduction Of the total amount TO 500 OOO
The amendments were strongly opposed by Messrs.
nivlen and John j. Reilly.
TIE bill abolishipg the Marine Court was taken I'D
and debated on the question of reference.
Mr. KIyLEN urged the reference OF the bill TO the
Lew-York Delegation.
This il was considered would be equivalent to the
1efest fthe BILL and finally, after hsrd struggle, 1t
was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17

BREAD.-Four of Berdsns patent Automatic Ovens
are, ean contracted for to be erected in this city,
two on the cas-. ard Ike number on the west side Of
the town. Tie experimental in Brooklyn on this
principle is capable of baking $40 barrels of -four per
day; but these TO be of somewhat more moderate
dimensions. Two are for common bread, the others
are designed for ship bread. The parties engaged in
this highly ssdable enterprise for furnishing better and
cheaper bread for the million are understood to be
members of the well known firm of Phelps, Dodge &
Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17
MOVEMENTS OF SOUTHERN STEAMERS.

NEW-OKLEANs, ob1u1udy, reU' IT. Ius"'
The City of Baltimore's advices were received yes
terday by the Associated Press and published in their
journals this morning. The news impaired greater
fmness to the Cotton market, and prices are sitter,
though there is no quotable change. Sales to-day,
500 bales. The quotations for Middng are 2s l2ac.
TIE steamer Black Warrior has been got off, and ar
rived up this afternoon. She will leave for NewYork
On Wednesday morning, the 18th.
The steamer Philadelphia, with the California mails
of the Doth ult, is just telegraphed at the Baize.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17
CONVENTION OF RADICAL ABoLTIoNIsrs.

UTICA, Monday. Feb. 10, 1857.
general Convention of the Radical AbOlitionists
assembled here this afternoon.
Charles l.. Remopd presided, assisted by several
Vice Presidents and Secretaries
About 100 persons were present
Speeches were made by Messrs. Garrison, Remond,
Powell of Massachusetts Susan B. Anthony Miss Re-
mond, Miss Sarah Clark, Parker Pisbury, and other
Dotsbles in attendance.
The Convention in series OF resolutions, fully in.
dorsed the sentiments of the Dsunon Convention held
at Worcester, and openly avowed secession.
The meeting continues tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17
IRON ALBANY.

ALBANY, Monday, Feb I6, ID.
The weather here to-day has been rainy. The river
IL again rising and freshe is anticipated, but there
are no spprehensions that il will be as severe as the
recent one.
The ferry boat on the Hudson River made crossing
to-day. The weather is mild.
The engine OF the fright train Of the Central Rail-
road last hight became detached from the tender The
fireman. Jeremiah Ts nan of Utica, fell between them
and was instantly killed. His body waa horribly mutt
lated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17
THE AMERICAN DIFFICULTIES AT CANTON.

Boston, Monday, Feb. 10, I63l.
A private letter, dated Hong Kong, Dec. 16, re-
oeiyed Der Europa, says: "The United States ship
"Ieyant is near the Factories. The San Jacinto,
flag ship, is at whampoa, and the Portsmouth is at
Hong Kong, bound to Shanghae. Her officers and
men have exhibited the greatest gslantry and skill in
"the engagements with the Barrier Forts, and On
guard duty a; Canton. None Of the officers OF the
squadron were wounded in the recent engagements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17
THE HEALTH OF DIR. KANE.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb. 10, 1870
Judge Kane has received dispatches contradiot'ng
the favofa Die accounts concerning DR.. Ksnes health
and giving grounds for the fear that HE death has 90
CURED ere this at Havana. Judge Kane did not sp-
pear the bench to-day, in consequence OF tis n'eh
gence, though il was the first day OF the term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17
CHINA.
DESTRUCTION OF THE FOREIGN FAC
TORIES AT CANTON.


From The China Mail Ertya, Dec 49,
The factories have been burnt down by the Chinese,
and the only particulars have ascerained are that
at 100 or If O'Clock Sunday night the beating of
tom.toms sounded the alarm, and instantly the flames
burst ont in every direction. The most vigorous
efforts wete mace by the seamen and marines TO stop
the progress Of the devouring element but all such at
teDpts were frutess and the fire ragged throughout
the night and up to the time Of the steamer leaving
AT fIst some hopes were entertained that the flames
might be extneuisbed, but fresh fires burst out all
round. Dent & Co.'S premises were about the first TO
90, and the whole of the Paoushun Hong, the In
perial French Mnqua's, Soike-al the hongs indeed
are destroyed; the only houses untouched when the
steamer left being the British Consulate, Augustine
Heard & Co.'S, and Jardne, Matheson & Co.'S, Tur-
ner & Co.'S, and two Others in the New En-
gish hong; Russell & Co g in the Swedish hong and
Wetmore Co.'S In the Imperial hong; and whether
they would ultimately escape the fate OF the Others was
very doubtful The three banks, the Oriental Agra,
and Mercantile, were on fire, with no hopes Whatever
of saving them; and Admiral Seymour had with
drawn his into the gardenhe only refuge lett for
foreigners.
Only one fatal accident is known TO have occurred;
Mr. Odiorne L. Lane, nephew to Sir John Bowring
having been killed. crushed by the falling in of wall
at Fletcher Co.'s house, which was blown up by
people, DR.. Winchester the acting Vice Consul,
with him at the time, but received only some slight
bruises.
What steps the Admiral to take are Of course
unknown but there is little doubt that the City Of
Canton will be no longer spared, and the discharge Of
rockets and shell 10 ssd already 10 have commenced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17

Shortly after O'Clock yesterday morning fire &C.
CURED in the rear room (hrst aoOr) of Levys pawn
broker chop. No. ss Spring street, in consequences Of
q child playing with friction matches in . bureau
among come inea. But little damage WAS done, the
Gre beng put oG. BY the occupants with pal Of
water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17
THE TAKING OF THE FRENCH FOLLY"


The French Folly was taken on Thursday last, and
the 70 lowing letters describe the manner In which the
work done:
ION Wednesday evening the Encounter, Bars.
couts and CoromandeI moved into the vicinity OF
Dutch Folly, and on Thursday morning, followed BY
plumber Of boats, the two former took up position
off the French Folly, which they did without any
opposition on the part Of the Chinese who, strange TO
cay let slip the opportunity they took advantage of
in the former attack, BY firing away s the
steamers before they were IN proper position, pro-
ceeoing which In this case, occupied about half an
hour At sunrse the Encounter made the signal. and
Immediately the two steamers and the Dutch Folly
opened terrible fire. the shells hurting into the fort In
great numbers, and evidently paraysing the garrison,
who fired but few though well-drected shots, one
Of which struck the Barracuda amidshps, between
wind and water, and two struck the Encounter, one
of them going through her side into her cabin. So
rspd and uneIrng the fire Of forces, that the
Chinese could make but little use Of their guns. Twice
did they desert the defenses and twice they were driven
back by the pressure Of their own forces behind among
the houses in the vicinity. The firing lasted about
twenty minutes and then the boats advanced, COW
cred by occasional fire from the Barracuda and the
guns Of the CoromaLdel, which vessel now advanced
close to the fort for that purpose, the boats at the
zane time dischaging their bow guns. A few shots
were fired at the boats as the advanced, probably
by desperate fellows rushing Tor perhaps driven
into the flank batteries match in hand and a. quickly
struck one of our men 10 the boats, and caused
bic death; but, beside this causalty, there is only
one wounded. The boats effected landing with
out difficulty. and took full possession without
futher opposition. The red jackets were placed on
the walls and behind the newly erected fanking
batteries, from which the fired at every living
creature that showed ITSELF and, turning round the
small guns of the lower fanking battery fired
away into the houses behind the fort, Is also did
some Of the boats placed for the purpose Of preventing
any reorganization Of the reHeating who were sup
posed to be seeking shelter in the neghborng houses
proof Of their presence being an occasional shot and
rocket directed against rs. The work of mining imne
diately commenced and vM proceeded with without
interruption till about noon when al our forces were
Withdrawn; and By the time he boats coatsping tae0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17
u0usE OLE REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. WASHBURNE Qu) from the Committee on
Commerce, reported under a suspension OF the rules
about City Senate bills making appropriations for
River and Hsrbor improvements, which were referred
10 the Committee of tire Whole.
Dir. FULLER Pa moved that the Committee OF
the Whole be discharged from the further consideration
of the bill extending the Chaffee India-rubber patent
for seven years Negstived, by vote of 62 against
lis.
There was an earnest Parliamentary contest between
the friends and foes of the bill authorizing the settle.
ment of the claims of Company of South Carolina
Militia for service, during the War of 1872. Three
hours were thus spent The subject was passed over
till Monday next.
The House went into Committee on the Tariff bill.
Mr. WAKEMAN invoked members 10 harmonious
action with view to reduce the revenue and prevent
financial commissions. He maintained that the bill
should be framed looking TO all and not to particular
interests and ntmaed that he should support the bill
of msority of the Committee of Ways and Means,
and move amendments reducing the duty on sugar,
salt, and lead and admitting Manila hemp free.
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17
SOUTHERN TRAVEL.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Feb. TO, 1917.
The fery.boat reached Peryvile at noon to-day.
The pank-road was carried away by the ice, and it
moving down a few moments after, the passengers by
the ii O'Clock train passed the ferry. The Mary
land attempted to cross the river with passengers from
Philadelphia, but could only get half over, where abe
remained at last accounts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17

CLANCY ss one Of its publishers, the said Clancy
being as generally uHderstood, the President OF the
Board Of Aldermen. We learn that on these
grounds the Controller refuses to pay any demand
for such advertising.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17
TOWN ELECTIONS.

ALBANi Monday, Feb. TO, ISJ'.
Reports from St Lawrence County state that in the
recent town elections twenty towns elected RePub-
leans and three Americans. In Delaware County six
'een towns elected six Republicans, five Democrats,
'bree straight Americans, and two Democrats and
Americans. Tiogs County elects seven out OF ten
Renubicang
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-17
THE STATE OF THE SUSQUEHANNA.
I2--

PHILADELPHIA, FED. To, Iol'.
The passengers footway structed by the Railroad
Company at Hsvre de Grace is substantial and safe for
passengers and baggage, the transit being made with
great facility To-day force Of three hundred men
are at work opening the steamers channel with every
prospect of resuming the regular transit for freight
and passengers by Monday evening, and it may be
earlier.