davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
MATRIMONIAL.

To THE LADIES OF TIE UNITED STATES:
It has been my good fortune 10 restore to health many
thousands OF my country-women
Ny success has excited the malice the enviOus and
ealous their prosecutions have served ony extend
and establish my reputation Showers of grateful offerings
have fallen upon my pathway from the fair sufferers whom
have relieved. So long / am held in affectionae and
thankful remembrance by those who have experienced
skill afford despise the Efforts OF mischief nAk
nd slandeTers.
My friends have repeatedly urged place my medi
cine for producing menstruaon within the reach OF the
ladies of the United Ststes but ndsposition
field occupied by quacks with penicous
that unprincpled might palm upon
the public their worthless limitations have hher pre-
vented establishing agencies the sale Of my
ABIlE DE FEMME IN the United States.
last yield the patients friends
and Oner the suffering Females Of America medicine
which has rendered somewhat hroug ghout the
Old World.
In regard to the efficacy OF the "AAIIE DE FEMME
need only say, that it liquid form, and exactly such
have used my practice France, for years and
that 1t has failed to satisfactory result
The "Ame de Femme" and mensiruaiion stand in the
iation of and effect 1t alike powerful originate
healthy How where has existed and
it where has been any suppressed
orderto guard against imposition wrapper Of drec
each bottle of the Amie de Femme" viii bear ny
written signature and both the bottle and enclosing bc1
viii be sealed with my private seal.
Price, $500 a package.
PARIS, January, 1857.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail by WILLIAM FISKE,
Ne. % Superior street, Cleveland who will supply the
Annie de Femme at the Prupneior's prices.
AZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
ARRIVALS.
Prepare for the
H 0 L [ D A Y S

Twas the night befIre Christmas when all through the
house
Not a creature was stirring, not even mouse
The stOc kings hung by the chimney with 7
In hope that St Nicholas soon would be there :"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
EOR SALE.-GRANGER STA

EOR SALE. .-GRANGER STA
u good two story House and Lot a by $50 feet, with
considerable fruit aud shrubbery; $3.50.
lsU feet; 81, $50
ERIE Sf-Double frame House, and Lot % by Il5feet
ST CLAIR R0AD-A short distance east of Euclid Sta
tom Farm Of 81 acres; soil sandy l0am with large farm
house, barn orchard, &c S45 per acre
UNION SI.-West Side, near Detroit street Lois each
351s feet front; SIS per foot
COTTAGE LOT-Nelr Perry street
WtLLOUGHBY.-Fam of lG7 acres good soil and build-
$25 per e va
A., LARGE WELL FINISHED BRICK HOUSE, AND
I0T-Well located and near to business
ENOR SALE-A NICE BUILDING
Il LOT Female Seminary consisting of one or two
acres. at purchasers option Will be sold eheap
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04

The whole world has contributed make stock
rJthing the most astldioIs could desire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.


During the will be given number of EugTavings Of
articles that Ladies mike for FANCY FAIRS, with
descriptions how TO make them.
The usual Contents Of the LalVis Book are:
How TO Dress with Taste Childrsn's CiOthes-hOw 10
and cantIive them. Patchwork The Dressmaker and
the AIillineT.
Drawing all its variety useful the beginner and the
proficient
Fashions from the establishment of the ceebraed BRO
die - will be IN every number.
Point, Brussels and Venetian Laca of variety.
ONE HUNDRED PAGES OF READING will be
given monthly.
LONDON, PARIS & PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS
GOdey's -Four Five and Sin Figured COlOred Fashions.
EN- ROBBERY PATTERNS. MODEL COTTAGES.
We still continue the publcaOn Of these beautiful de-
signs. DRESS AIAklNG-yglth Diagrams To cut By.
DRESS PATTERNS-lnfants ard Children's Dresses,
with desc iiptiuns how To make them. Ali kinds OF
CROCHET and NETTING work.
THE NURSE AND THE NURSERY. Very excellent
articles upon these subjects vii often be given.
GOdey,s Invaluable Receipts upon every
Subject.
In the various numbers ls59 viii be found the newest
desisns for
Window Curtains BrOdeIie Anglaize, Slippers Bonnets,
Caps, ClOaks, Eyeuing Dresses Fancy Articles, Head
Dresses Hair Dressing. Robes de Chambre, Brides
Dresses. Carriage Dresses, Wreaths. Mantlllas,
Walking Dresses, Riding HsbIts. and Morn
ing Dresses Crochet and Netting Work
in COlOrs- Slippers, COlOTs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
NOR SALE 0R E7CG q A9Sf5lSI %GE 81

Il hINSmAN SI--HOuSe and Lot Good house and
large corner lot with Fruit and Shade Trees short
distance from Perry St Exchange for 20 TO near
the city. or for fam IN this county, $1,000
VALUABLE LAND IN WISCONSIN-2O acres 3
miles from Port Washington Lake Michigan near Mil
Waukee- Heavy timber land, with excellent soil Will
eNchqnge for a good farm near the city
PAULDlNG COUNTY-2eO acres 2l< miles from the
County scat, by road , miles from n Il Stations
good land, with valuable timber Exchange for a small
farm near the city.
DETROIT ST.--Near Pearl 20 feet 'front.' with good
story frame building, 10 exchange for desirable Western
lands
HAMILTON 81. Two houses and lots to exchange for
a small farm.
50 ACRES, miles from Fort Wayne
4S ACRES II miles irem Detroit
40 ACHES QUE mile from New Lisbon, County Seat Of
juneau Co, Wis.
this city. -
FIVE ACRES-F0Ur miles from the city, with q small
Will exchange for a farm T'
ON lake SHORE-l0 miles west Of the city-eghty-
luur 64) Acres, with small house orchard and acres
Side preferred.
OLMSrED FALLS-HOuse and barn with of one
hali acre ROUSE x JENNINGS,
COZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
Real Estate ARFu
mig Real Estate Agents.
F0R SALE-VERY DESIRABLE

Il VACANT LOTS on Erie street between Superior ana
Euclid streets, lOts-5OXl32 feet
PROSPECT ST-Near Hudson street 5OrI9O feet Also
near Cheshire St, 63xlg9
R0CKPORT.-Seven acres miles from the city near
the Plank ROad-Log House and Stable $500
GRlST MILL-WATFR POWER-With 3 aeres OF
land dwelling and barn. 20 miles from the cy Mill and
machinery all coed order and doing good business
S4,OO9 ROUSE x JENNINGS,
ssp4 So SuDerior Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
DR.. P. H. RECORD.
PARIS, January, 1857.

For sale, Wholesale and Retail by WILLIAM FISKE,
Ne Superior street. Cleveland who will supply the
Annie de Femme at the Prupdetors prices
au1OdkwIye
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-04
USEFUL, ORNAMENTAL AND INSTRUCTIVE

The Oldest, the Best, and the Cheapest Magazine
IN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06

- pSoUou 49, cdSo 0l61ng tosooDs
ing summer.
TAs ueeamsA,p Indisns sov twelve
days out fton Liverpoel was not ~
LsignalIed yeslsrday afternoon. -
Two weeks later advtces from the
Utah army show them to be in good
health aud prepared TO march upon
Salt Lake City about March 20th last
Several hur"red recruits from New
York arrived At Fort Leaveuworth on
tho 2pth Of March, Tho supplies Of
Col. Johnston would last only until the
Isl Of May, but four months provision
were At f. LeaveuworA 70 Be sent
Immediately.
The Dutch chip Admiral, from Hav.
ana, for Rotterdam, was wrecked OF
the 18th day Of March last. She with
her cargo, was = total loss.
1t was yesterday reported, that there
has been no acceptance either condi
tional or unconditional, Of the services
Of volunteers for the Utah army.
The report of q reconstruction o
the Cabinet is unfounded, says ou
Washington dispatches.
General Pepsifer r. Smith has beer
ordered to Utah - we'll - Genera
Harvey. General Smith will commant
in chief, ..., n.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06


TEACHER STABBED By PupIL-Mr. Drawn
er, teacher by occupation, was fatally
stabbed on Monday evening, by one of his
students. only II years old While the
boys were at play. during recess. Mr.. B.
heard the little boy making use of profane
language; he addressed the boy-Wm. Col
lins-and asked him what he said. The
lad repeated the oath. whereupon the
teacher said to him. william, come into
the house and will settle with YOU" The
lad walked to the school room. and while
on the way, report says that larger boy
said to William. eff he attempts to whip
you, stick your knife in him." Mr.. Drawn
er struck him once or twice with switch,
William returned the blow, aud made his
escape by running of. Mr.. B. ran after
him some distance, and on his return was
observed TO fall several times. He died
from stab received in the left breast, be.
fore reaching the school house. West
Point (Ga) Gdz, goth.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06

A COLONY OF WALDENsEs.-Amongt the
numerous foreigners who have left the over
Peopled countries Of Europe, and sought
homes upon the fertile parties Of the West,
none are more frugal, industrious and de.
serving than the Waldenses, class OF
French Protestants, who settled about a
year ago upon tract Of 800 acres of beau
tiful prairie land about two miles north.
east of Odell, Livingston county, near the
St. Louis, Alton aud Chicago Railroad
Considerable of the ground was broken last
summer and sowed with wheat, and quite a
delegation 10 expected soon from Europe.
who will be escorted to their new homes
by Rev. Mr.. Lorraix, faithful and devo-
ted Protestant pastor among the flock, and
improvements-- will all be carried for
ward vigorously. The Walddenses are We.
~ poor in this worlds goods, although ex-
ceedingly rich in Christian virtues Pc.
oTia Transcript
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06

TEL0eAA-WhOever 10 curious to know
the fact of the case can be determine IL bv
referring TO the Evening Journal, Of April
9Th. 1852 in which Mr.. Smiths suggestion
will be found.
The above parsgram relates to the claim
OF Mr.. Smith to the introduction Of the
word telegram" which 10 regarded by
many, % in accordance with the English
g1ammer: for the proper constructionof the
word Mr.. Smith, who resides in that part
OF the State known in the geogram and top
ogrsm. - Rochester, in an article written
over his own autogram, first used the word
Whsn his pSogram 10 written with bic pf
eogr:m IN ftont) > graphic Cn old Enaliah
graphic) chAftae Win h deyoted III ~.
ssB-Als~v Avss -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06

MORMON ARMS SEzED-A number oil
Mormon emlgrants on their way to Salt
Lake City, arrived in N. Y. recently on
board the ship Empire. Mr.. Patrick Muir.
ply. Custom House Inspector, obtained
information that they had with them, a
quantity of guns and other weapons, and
Determined to examine their arrangement
with a view to ascertain whether any Of
their weapons were new and liable to duty
Going on of the vessel he found man who
1t was afterwards ascertained, was the ell.
der of the Mormon party. setting by some
guns, and saw other Mormons with guns in
their hands. lie examined the guns, found
that they were new, and took possession Of
them, much to the CONSERVATION of the
Mormons. The latter, however, offered nc
resistance. Eighteen guns and seven
swords were captured and convey ed to the
public store-house, No. IL Broad street
where they are still detained.-Nep YorI
Times.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06
"Red Tape"

The storming Of Delhi, oh !! what cheap Job.
They have given each
Nan who entered the breach,
For his courage and tfoube-just thrty.sx hob. -
Punch.
The London Times of March 10th
hurls a thundebolt at the authors of a
measure, then pending before the Par
Lament Of England. providing for a
bonus, to each soldier of the army
which captured DELHI, amounting to
If. los.
The capture Of Delhi, is character
ized-aud justly-as one of the most
astonishing and important achieve
ments on record-an achievement car.
ried out by patience, resolution and in
trepidity, almost without q parallel.
It saved to England an empire.
Yet this victory,-heralded through.
ont TIE World asa brilliant instance of
Bsthh searags and psrssvsraacs,-for
whsA - amy ~ nsdvsd the psb.
g4..s1I ssf4y@N -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06

TN Pursuance Of al act entitled can Act to Amend
an Act entitled Act to Incorporate the city Of
Davenport and amend the SET eral Acts ameBdatory
thereto. approved the goth day 81 March, A 1858,
the undersigned persons appointed in said Act M
q the One q II He fman in the city Of Daven-
port, March 8Oth, 1855, and app inted the following
persons - JUDGES and Clerks Of the elections 70 Be
held on the first Monday after the first Monday In
April next 1t the following places. to-wit:
WARD NO. 1-wm. Gross en-, Nathaniel oquires,
and Robert Christie. Polls to be held st the School
WARD NO ~. Poster. J. ). Simpson and N.
=. Rsmbo' Polls to be held at The Mount Ida Col
lage building.
WARD NO. 81. h. Dumont WIN. Reswick,
Hoot. simpson. Polls TO be opened ct the Lamber
Once Of Simpson s Hendee
WAAD NO. 4.-H. =. Bird, D G.. Kelly, T. v.
Blaaemore Polls 70 be held at the residencs Of +.
WARD NO SC NJ. Pecs, J. O'Brien, J..
auehs Polls to be held 1t the New Pennsylvania
House.
wAeD no e.-Eenj. Atkinson. John Forfest. >.
NJ. Lyter. Polls to b. held at the Worden House.
WARD NO. 7-Jonathsn Paskef, Henry Happt,
John H,rnby. Polls to Be held st Aorton's Paint
WARD NO so. F. Peterson, Franklin Fearing,
sr, !: D. Rgal. Polls to De held at Searing's Gro
WARD NO e.-Chas. Lerchen, J. Mcintosh, Z.
Peck. Polls TO b held at the Court House.
WARD NO. i0.-wm. 0lassmsn, Hans Boerm,
g. n. 1aswofth Polls to be held q the house Of
WARD NO. n.-Thos. J. Holmes, ,. Finger, I.
Coates Polls to be held at Holmes Store.
WARD NO. l2.-Robert Haxw II, John Arnil,
0r., ?. Haddtx. Polls 70 be held ct the house Of
1obt. Maxwell.
The last named person in each ward 10 act a. Clerk
HENRY B, HOFFMAN,
@. G BLOOD,
WIN. 1FFBY,
GEo. q. AshDr,
n. DAVIS,
RLIEL PECK, Clerk Of the City Of Davenport.
Davenport, March 30 lsSs. aplldtd
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06

LyNcuINo.-Robert J. Griffin, who was
srrested at Paris. KY. few days ago, and
confined in the Bourbon county Jail, to
await trial, on a charge of having been en-
gagged setting fire to barns in that vicinity
was taken out OF Jail at 2 o'clock Monday
morning by mob, and hung by the neck
until he was dead. Ono end of the rope
with which the UNHAPPY man was murdered,
was fastened to q cross tie in lofty trestle
work of the railroad bridge, which crosses
the creek on the northeast side Of Paris, aud
he was dropped through. The body hung
there until after day light before it was cut
down. and the CHASTITY spectacle was wit
messed BY many unused to scenes Of horror.
The mother and brother of the deceased,
who are quite respectable people, reside in
Paris. 1t is alleged that Griffin is one of a
gang who have lately devasted portions OF
Kentucky by burning barns. stables, de-
The summary mode adopted by the Paris
ians to terrify the perpetrators of such
crimes. will have intimidatory effect-CIn.
Rep. 3lst.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06

ToucnISa.-A poor muiatto girl "a slave)
has recently been tried at New Orleans. on
a charge of having attempted to poison her
mistress and the family. 1t was proved
that she sprinkled some powed on a dish
of oysters which made some of the family
sick. 1t came out in the trial, however,
that the poor girl was innocent of an evil
design. The powder being analysed, was
found not to be poisonous; and the girl in
her simple innocence, having been told that
it had the charm Of love powder, had
sprinkled it on the food in order to make
her mistress love her. 1t is touching in
cident. She wished her mistress to love
her
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06

A HANDSOME DONArIoN.-Nathan Jackson,
Esq, Of New York, few days ago celebra.
ted his seventy-eight birth day by making
a gift to Williams College, Massachusetts,
of $4,000 in cash, and nine acres of land,
with suitable buildings thereon, adjoining
the college grounds in Williamstown. for
which he paid $4,000 in addition, though
the land is worth more than its original
cost. The particular object to which this
magnificent donation is to be applied is to
found professorship for teaching christian
theOlOpv
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06

GYPsUM.-We mentioned some time 400
that there was immense quantity Of gypsum
At Fort Dodge, and that. in two or three
years; the Dubuque and Pacific railroad
would be bringing it here to market. Mean
tlme why would it no be q good plan for
some farmers in Julien township to expert.
m mel: with the article and test its qualities.
WIN very small quantity, half bushel
say; 1t might be tried, and that amount
could easily be brought from Fort Dodge. il
it Is not already in the city. -
uypsam 10 excellent for retaining or col.
lectiag moisture. and hence is good Tor corn
planted on high grounds. Eventuallv +
will doubtless be used literally in this
counnty.-Ex.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06

cIbotzN DbvIJU| : - 49, rs - -
- papers We learn that . singular bounds-
~ dispute has occurred befyeen the State
Of ArkansaA the Chos)kv nal(pn ed the
United States Goveru6nsu4 sel1tiog 70 the
western lise Of Askssssa The beandary
was fixed b the Get Of IL. admit1lng The
State into the Union. and vas then survey
ed and marked A considerable population
has settled on the land near the line. Re-
Gently. from some unexplained reason, CON-
miDionsrs we're appointed BY The ChoetavA
the State of Arkansas and the United States,
TO run the line anew, and the United States
surveyors have made It out about eight
milss east Of the old one, thus leaving q
large number Of the ssttlns 10 the Chpctau
Nation. The latter. not bsing willing to be
come Choctavs. have rAisea sush d,ssurb
ance that the sdministsotion has given or
ders TO the surveyor tosdopt the old bound
ary. The Governor Of the Choctaws pro
tests, and the Fort Smith Times that he II
undoubtedly right in his views, and that
the land must be given mp 70 the tribe OF
paid for.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06

SoLD-Our cotempornries announced yes.
teaday that come "gymeast of this city
would perform the wonderful feat of climb
ing 1.-The spire Of St. Pauls Church, corner
of Wabash and Van Buren, streets, from the
outside. ascending the spiral from crotchets
aud stand upright on the summit, returning
the came way to the ground-1ll to be ac-
complished in the space oftwenty minutes y
The time fixed by our astute neighbors was
from one to two o'clock. r. n, "All Fools
Day." Quite crowd collected to witness
the feat, several enterprising reporters in
Guided, and after waiting until their patience
was exhausted and long past the appointed
time, the fact gradually crept through their
heads that there must be some mistake. and
the crowd scattered. the word "sold' being
plainly written all over their faces. A bulky
item with an illuminated title will not prob.
ably appear in the columns Of our neigh
bors this morning.-CAicayo Tribune.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06


A DEADLY DISEASE IN NEW YosK.-A
deadly disease. named by the doctors
spotted fever" from its resemblance to q
mslady 20 called, which once ravaged New
England, has made its appearance in Che
mango county New York, and causes great
apprehension and alarm, The disease is
probably eerebro spinal msnnyitis. and is
we'll known TO old practitioners in the West,
where 1t has sometimes bean exceedingly
fatal It 10 one of the most intrsctsble Of
al durable maladies, - we'll ~ one Of the
most distressing. In the West it is almost
invariably ushered in by . well-msrked
chill, and indications Of severe congestion
Of the base Of the brain and spinal marrow
Many never rally under the congestion.
while Others may be tortured by weeks and
sometimes months, Of excrnciatiDg pain
the consequence Of the inAamatory reaction
which follows the cold stage. In most
cases. more especially those winch speedy
terminate, after death the body becomes
covered with lived spots, from which the
disease takes its popular name. We once
lived in . neighborhood in which the dis
ease seemed to be almost epidemic, and
have seen it all its stages. 1t was there no
unusual thing for healthy boy and girl
theattacks are confined, with few excep
tions, to the yong-to die an hour after the
first symptoms were felt; and we have
known others to linger through three
months of indispensable suffering. and die
at last the. most attenuated and skeleton like
mOrtals that We're ever beheld. SO far rs
our observation extends, all treatment 10
substantially unavailing, and all systems
are alike at fault. In great majority If
cases. an attack is death. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06

Is skan1n q PSIjIT NsStZS q IS &.
wsrded BY giving to each soldier the
Hissnble pittaaee d one possd siz-
teen sbillingA or abous nine dollars. =
The reasons for tAis pasnuriopsness
on the part Of the government are
purely technical. India, say the learn
ed expounders Of the law, in Parliment
is part Of the British Empire the
opposing armies were all subjects Of the
same sovereign, Ergo; the achievement
was only the suppression Of q civil dis.
sension, or riot and consequently, the
reward to which the soldiers are emit
tied, il not 80 great - II the victory
had been achieved over an alien enc
my. Thus, cred tape" the peculiar
institution Of England, not only clogs
the wheels Of her government but
also, prevents . due acknowledgement
of the services Of her heroes. Where
is Dickensa The red tape" essays
have not accomplished their work.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06
Sr-rCrpr-possIRIy A 4

SUIcrDE-PossIBLY MuRDER.-A man
named John Irvine, q respectable citizen of
Vsnderburg county, Indiana, was found
hanging to a walnut tree on his farm on
Thursday. His step.mother. with whom
he lived for many years. had got married
which was assigned as the cause for the
deed. Subsequently,. Developments led to
the suppos.tion that there had been foul
play. He had several hundred dollars the
the proceeding evening, but only $40 were
found on the body. His father disappeared
mysteriously seventeen years ago,and moth.
ing has been heard of him since.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06

An OFFICIAL JoKE.-It is said that Cover.
nor Weller, of California, has perpetrated
two jokes since he went into office. One
was to recommend the appointment of a
night watch TO guard the State Treasury
~hite the Legislature was in session; the
other was the expression Of hope. in a
message announcing to the Assembly the
approval of bill for the change of a
woman's name, that as there are o great
many more men than women in the State,
hereafter the women will be able to have
their names changed without legislative as
sistance.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06

Judge p. of Indiana. has his eccentricities
but an ADLER jurist can scarcely be found in
the West. A young windy lawyer was ono
making plea in manslaughter case befor,
the Judge. The lawyer talked beautifully
but did not touch the points in the case. A.
he was about closing, the Judge quietly de
molished the lawyer, by asking him which
side he was retained on.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-06

~ Professor Agassiz, accompanied by a
scientific staff, has been at Key West. en-
gagged in examination of the structure Of the
reefs. and also collecting specimens for his
great work on natural history The party
has left for Tortugas, where are to be found
many varieties of the coral and other rare
and interesting specimens Of marine plants
and animals