davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
T. S. MOORE.

fresco, Banner Sign and Or
nsmen,al PAINTER, trainer
Wood, Stone And Marble
Gld.ng upon Glass,
Lcndsc0pe, Scenery ana fortroh Painting,
one with dispatch, in the best modern and tasteful
styles. Also, Sign Painting and 0rAining for the
rIEie.
n ". Corner Brady and Ath streets, Davenport
iowa. jAu3S dig
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
I:e0l Estate .ages,cY,
l. JNO. O.MONGEk
GENERAL DEALERS IL
Real Estate aud other property.
VE..yOHT.o BLOCk,
6Eo. l.. NICHOLS old stand.
j. VI ONlsER R ,

q EN- ER Il l. l. Il " II Il \. Ok X
AT ILL by and sell kincs CT prone ty or com
W mission. giving SPECIAL at, Itnn 10 the
chsnge OF Ne, ,chan1ise or Other Ier,onA property
or Real EsLat-.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
CoALl CoAL!l CoAL,,!

H>HD Cssl vslley Ainipe Cenpeny are nov fur
i sishisg thsir seperisr Gel d - - pr M.
nine cents per bushs st their D pot 90 ~ lsves
he liver closes, ne conpsny viN 6Sivs, sAalr Gal
Of Dsvenpsrt, within veaeoosboo llsonn0 = IL
ivsr, q - % pr son.
q 3. 0UYu1, AOnA,
DesbAty valjey Maniag 0s0oaays
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27

AI nlD u three or fire yfs,'s trme, a, 20
- sVOOpe. ceut. CoRtIN DOW.
.4l 25i
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27

Oo '......... D w
White \ ob,iis D 6Od6 o.
do pr bUl IL ODI . %
Trout pr bol 10 iGd,l 10
Mackerel 81, III 0lais %
do 2's, Is 0VGl7 %
do l's, IL U'G2O O,
Her:ipg,l's. =. per b0x. GO
d. scsled.... 81 070
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
HIS HONOR THE MAYOR
ALDERMEN.

ALDERMEN.
lst Wnrd, Cannon, Jennings-2d Ward,
Guelich.-3d Ward, Bowling. Cor
bin-4th Ward, --, Washburn-5th
Ward, Hubbell, O'Brien-6th Ward, Sears,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27

MOULD ANNOUNCE To THK CITIZENS on
w D,y,np,rt and vicin.iy fh,t ne "a i's1u 4 ttu
practce OF Tit Icine ui may r. fCuHd, not pro-
tessiOna!.y engaged, =. hl- n A.X& d. ~ kAres
once. k,4&bitf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27

s!IUt, PCT Dag. ...YI . Ound .Lmp. 80. IeaO
LIME. Snokiag, per ID. Sal6
fel oo............ti U" 10 PapeTr, pr gr t3 81
LI0UOkS WOoLtkS
whisky, common. .3tG40 flames -. 49,. n
do Eour 81 bOa2 80 do twilled. as
40 Kyc,......bodSO Linings plaid. .10d l6h
fuie spiF Flt-..... 1910; SAtts..tts, pl fsn4Od65
Brandy, Don-s .'3dl 20 "a. deI.A,nes fancy !6d35
do Imp. S5 OvdS 20 do pain 1920
Gin NJ der sw an. 81 81 ZINC
do Club Housr.. 2 o. slock ... 10
do Belle. 2 co Sueet,,.. l1ala
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
Auction Sale.

NN ghusssay February ~ q oac3oek, 4, VI
~ bs selA for fTsighs en1 charge % the WaSo.
hDsss ef - subscriber speestSs ~ In 1sel
: i lsna 1lsss ssasionsa y ? ossssa. nasa,
NJ 1s0a.
1,lw.as ..'-Atl lsIE:;A
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27

tioi or fftT oeats per week
.OOO,a4: ss.: ss' S'' 6osris si ."' 1ow Vt .
r.4i %!
UP aad for sale IN Osmanch-. Fat zen. price
terLi' &c made known, upoG ssplleatioas 10 PAs
KaE. EDWARDS : TALAAGE, NJ. 10 orr. Bock
Aprli 25,df.
We HAVE agpU I'd the .,rics Of
~ Goa al oar g,ro 10 2<,.ts pr e!,
s,E8 aut wi,l o,Iiv r II aHj ra5; Of the
O cliy ior 10 cents.
ia.d-Cyrnfr Firth street and WeStsra Avenue.
Uci r. can b-iet W. X. Liui.e, e e.tlry store,
corner Tnlrd ana Brafy.
J.n5tf LowasY, THOMAS * co.
A1>OAAANCux LAND oo.-Thls ConpanA
&~ Is now ready TO sell lots in lis AdditioI:
u .Ae town Of Csmanche Ii Offers some OF the
desirable business and residence lots about this
houl isaing town. Any information concerning ths
same can be obtained by calling GEO II. PAk-
kEn, ssq, No. ~ O.r's Block.
feDi7ttf OAAAEcHE LAND co.
%~D wHITk TxETH, PERFUMxD BREATH
VIZ and sesutiful Complexion be acquired
y, usins the "'baim OF a Thousand Flowers" Wha;
!aiy or gentl-maa would remain under he curse OF
a dlsagrecabl- rr"iih, when bs using Balm Of q
Thousand Ftoxo - rs dtEtIfri1n would not only
render 1t srret ut leave the t~eth ~hlte s.abas-
ter: Many person do not know their breath Is bad,
ana as suoJec s 90 delicate thd- friends VIII never
mention Il. beware OF CoUaterfsits. BE sure each
bott.r is sighed FETalDGK l. COL For sse
by all druggists.
WOODLAND CREAM.'-A PoInade fr beauty.
ng the HaI-hlghly perf,mnsd, .rperior 10 any
Fftnca a.tlce imported, and for hall the rice. For
d-essIng Lalies' h.ir IL has equal gill .
fright, gio-sy appearance. II caus-s Gentlenaa's
Hair curl ia the natural manner, II reIn,yes
Dandrut, always giving The Hair the app aranoe OF
beng fresh sLaEileoncd. Price. Ci.y fifty cente
None genuine unless siSu-d
PETR.DGE 4 co.
Prop Ietors OF the Balm Of Inou-sud Flowers."
For sal- hy TAYLOR q bALLoRD, No 10 LeIlaire
Row. ools as nj, for Davenport.
JuiyZ3d Aw6m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
Bennett & PIunler.

ms Public. Also aseuss for the Charl,r y Il
re LIS. c., Hartford. Conn, Capital Y,oo,oOo
Gtty F.r- Into. NV Haven, :. S5ovu4o,
Once L. Cisiro Block, Davenport.
A II 3HENETT,
Julyl IsbTdiy FRANK PitMKR
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27

IA En.vt THIS DAY AS5oCINGEo WIN Us
w IL thc pa tie et Ian. A. UhG!th, ksq.
Our fran viii alter us- EsCHAsAN, johns {.
CHUkCd ue 2sdlw
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
REMOVALS.


FNHU sndessiened hsa ov his cDce 70 tao
1 sccossj story Of g. L. Nichols nsV 0aa, epur.1
eecond ard Brady str~ts. Davsnpos1
Nv. w0ODwAAD.
Money 70 loan % Hal Essste ~
oeTtu y. WOODWARD
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
Auction Sale.

VTSO Se sA to pay Freight and Storage on the sth
i o. Hebi nary st O'Clock n. as Auesioo. a.
our SO c, one Prmp and two windni..s.
Dsv np re, JAvuary 23d 1855
JAMS itYsis NlOaOLLA LOOMS Z co.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
Commissioner Of Deeds

For the States Of Name, Vermont, New Hampshire,
Aassschusetts, New YORK, New jersey, P-nnsy Iva.
ola. Virginia, Ohio, Tannes.ss, Kentucky. Illinois,
aud Missouri
once In Frank q Block.
tc. 81, 6tfL
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
Stock Ma rket.

Hsw York, JaDusry 20
SToC7E-0p n,d drner but heavy CARL
sS q Bonds 81 I = 86H NY s0s LaCns.e
Mi liz Cal Chi 73A, q TAN; DIN
HUDSON lll. No. ey demand active. Sterling D 4.
change I09A al IV9a
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
T. A p Il A Il CIT ~
REAL EST.ATE
DI 5 STRIB l. ZION
At COLUM Bus, OHIO.
$4,000 . ID q l. l. A II =
WORTH OF PROPERTY.
WHOLE NUMBER OF TlCKEfs, eo.Ooa.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS EACH.

I CAPITALPRizS. A SPLENDID HOUsR,
i L,s and Furniture, south.east corLeT Of
ok and Fourth streets Columbus, - ...... .1Il 200
! Hou q ani Lot south Id Fir ens be vseu
Sth AMI 7th stre'ts. q lamhu-. Cbin...... 6,tOO
Suburban : acr. bu,i!Ing LIS broad
way, e3,9ob each. Q. zoo
! buburba, acre 81 Ioiee boiiiiLg lot
Bfohdway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0U0
l bri, uou-e IN Alf lot South 81. corner
Of Rich and 0th streets. eieO
80 acTes Of land IN Aaison county, Ohio,
near Rail osi repot. pot..................... 1910
lots 81 the Columbus 70 ~ De.ot. (usdty
tive rairoadt) ......................... 7o0
l l,tit aartl.,i. Huibu,d 4 smith. addiion
- COanDus U........ 81
A n At cot;sse and lot on Friend s'ret, Co
lumsrs Chic. ........................... LEO
The X ddIe Slsusht-r Hoe.e md Calue Ysrd
AttAchei, one n lie vet OF G. Csluubu-...... 110
Brak CJttses aud acre lot, . n st slbu4osn
rcsiiencc. 6lO
2s suburban btldia y lots, one each, ESQ
eseh. ........... IL 90
los q y o,s n J,nn W. Bahu's2d sr~sdvsy
.nailon. -. :. -. O0so'
Bfoa1ssy A,ItJ
The sbov- schedule Of property embrace prime.
pAy splendid Ciiy k!sideLcea City end 0uouYAAl
Buidins lots IN AID adjoining = E City Co'un,tus.
Ohio the Capitol oi the til RD STATE IN 1HK Us.
ION-tonaning 40 go .nhab.tsnis, and rapidly IN.
cressing IN msnnfs,tursr. eo0merc.. y puiaftn,
| wealth and 10 the vsile II IL. real estate
The above pfopsrty will b, dittibu;ed 10 flcAst
HsldeTs, tsfoIe or on
The - Day sf Mach, IsSs,
! II the Ticket- soCrer dispo,ed Of bot In
the interests oftEe Tcset folders the la,gs
peunt AMI The eveas value of the procerty siskrd,
sre eat time A;trr the ssie Of The scssis VGi
lowed give six weeks noiice, (th ouRh sgeDts apj
svspcr-) 81 such t.cset hold cen sgpoils
! their commit &c TO make 81 b distiitut.oa
The public IL assured that ibis distributor ofpfop
eriy 10 no, CONTESTED with any HAhitnion, Ccncots
soy other cosuy euteft nent, vhth b %.
joyed By only few Tiekel Holders bet coesiets II
solid valuable property 20 propossn~d 10 Shs pvtDs
n he n ~ that havn N nsSA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27

'0AL TEAAslER All orl.rs .ert With Gile,t
~ i~ Claire now, will be promptly attended 10 at
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
Proceedings OF City Council.
sPECIA,. MEETING.

sPECIA,. MEETING
Council CHAMBER, Jan. 26, 1855
Special Meeting called by the Mayor, ito
take into consideration the existing state Of
the Fire Department, and to determine
whether an election shall be held to fill the
vacancy in the Second Ward"
PRESENT
HIS HONOR THE MAYOR.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
GEO. n. fst ssIsl.iI,,

A TTORNEY A&D COUASELLoE Al LAW AND
"A OOsiinis -inD'r o. ~ u, TONNE tIlut WI
give pronptaLd OatrIaI atteutICu 10 CU g go "a
claims, conveyance of k0~l kslate tIaGI 4g ttes,
and ali other Kinds OF Ieh.i pusILvss
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27

A TrORNEY AND COuh. .ELIOR AT Ian
"A UnicS-NartI- " rsL Main Sscond
S1reete, Davenport, Iowa. icccIc.tfl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27

Nesseue'S 16o0ogD ooeors,
Dss1y ssssss. Absss PuA 00sa.
W1 woaid ssadsr our gsass-
w f1I ecknoWledemcnts 70
the pabic for their liberal pat
ronAee stnce eGs commeacenent
N busnsos. HavinG removed >
int . larger and more oDmDodlouo store. orrouS
door sese oar former location, vs would solicit -
lnspsction Of our s,ccA es
Watches, O1oclk0r
JesCcls.y, !Stlrer.scsss'e aAs
Fancy Goods,
which Is nov the largest and moss fashissah,e
city. we are constantly IN receipt of 0oo1s By
preso And viii always have the nevcrs siy!es 70
hai u ths eastern nsTkses. Oar nosie y -
prodts a. ctsch retrrns.
RAJ. HulsoH.
Davenport. Iowa. Oct. IL iscS--du
z II M O " Al
uARDwARs ON CoMxIssION.-fhe ,us.e,i.
! 1 Der has rem wed his entirs siocs OF NARDwAas
TO hts new rtore in E.chol's Bock, corner OF Orcn
and Brady strcets. sign Of the BROAD AXE vhes,
he wiil t~p on hand general assortment Of gssd.
In his line.
CARPENTERS. BULL as,
BLACKSNI7HS, AACHINIS7N.
7LNNNERS AND FARMERS
vii here ind . lans and well sssoste,i s.och ..
Shelf and Heary HrrdeCare
whioh viii b sold By the undersigned as ten 70
nvs per cent less than before e6srsA
this mstkes.
Country dealers can buy .. this store d % ,ov
7,odis 10. wAsnsURH.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
DARLINGTON &roW ssEND.

HOWARD DaHlINGrss. w.sGIAGFoN Tuw.sEsD.
Da,eupoIt Iowa. Ne ,4l, 81 7, Penn.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
j. "a. WILEY,
A. NOXEs, I'd,

hEALER IN CHOICE yAsilLf GROCERIES.
~ Provisions, ~, idcs. r., rcconI slr !, be.w Z
Brady AMI Nam UsgeapuTt, lo-e ectis
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
Justice OF the Peace,

~. A<e1 u ez LIZ
AFFlCH In the second ~ ry 1.-THE old Post Once
~ bni.ils, has. side Of brady. bet ~een F,Vu, and
u stfcvt-,
vi itf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
JAMES r. NORTON,
MAlSNlLLE AGENCY OFFICE,

MA ~ Lille AuL-NSl offloE,
HICKORY GROVE. scJlT CO, IOWA.
HAVING d,st osel ~ t!e Iuies - hi nr 81 bu>i.
Ia me .laAr has ,p~flvG sb c..c f. II.
trau>acgion ct "A Gc4i raj sEcHe, Is basi 1oT tho
sale oi iaud,, crawl coBv anl taAlrS aip.i-
"a ions - In ara -Us ~ I'M rro.try, eeiIeC,ns
note and accoG.ts. ctc.
so-st,eIdirg SGigs b fore Jusiic' Courts in tie
County,
He III sso ep Il gi>t,r of lend for sa in this
AMI adj iaius eJUules, evig fui description, and
tue Terms SAT Of III same.
Ai.U-a StN,k kstraY B,ok, IN VII Oh entry will
lie made, ul app lc4tlt .slfays AIKEN UP other
w.se, wi.h dc csipnoa of tnr and where hey
may pe found
X irr u !, resp-ctAf l. law er IN Davenport
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
Notion House.

DEWITT CLlNTON COUNTY.
flNklS Large and Com nodious II. use Is nov .prn.
L T,rms-Si so per dag. ec3i3s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
aIs 4 EseN

COIsHls - BcN,
A TTORNEIS AND CUUSsHLIoRS AT LAW
=
NOTARls.S pU bI.TC.
Cmce-At Mackiot d CorDia's Tx lange orce
Davenport Iowa. oclo,f
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27

n. .l.. EDGbOlI'ETff


\ TrORNki AND COT SS..LpB AT Law
IA ono o+-NiciHIs' No. b.. a u. .,no,,t iov.
kLYEhkstEs hitasr JUDI of tts su. EN-. or su
pef.'r = 'urt OF IA" yt- " O,nae.t4cat noa Cha
sefsoH v. .. pi-t. Julse. hre Ha'.u oonlcotl-
Gu. non. Jaias BiKoa, 3. Ben. Hartford o.r
necicut
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Under this head = limited uumbero specia notices
Will be .userstd at ten cents per ae for ea,h inser
tioi or fftT Cents per week
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-27
j. DIAL,
Notary Public and CORveyaRcer.
hHEDS and other IL truE.thts carefully executed,
~ AoLles nve,ted Coll, ctions made, Heal Rsts Ie
bought aud sold on commission, nc, sc.

REFAhssCEs.
D. J; N; whhe'wa1, DfsMinler 4 wosiey.
Nv. u. r Msgjul, Rev } A Reed,
wilari BArrO"s. E'q Josr rh Lamorne. Bsq. >,
+. P.au.er, Esq.
;etN Kstrucied at az houys Of U.s NTH.
perAutf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-16

IA POLITICAL REMINIscENcE When :;
1871 James buchanan rose in the Senate of
the United States to move the rejection Of IA -
ward Everett as Minister to England hsctin,
that motion by long, subtle and malignant
speech, wherein he disclaimed all personai
antipathy to Mr.. Everett, all question- If Ia
ability and personal worth, but condemned
and prescribed him simply as an Aboltion;st
the hrst man TO repel the imputation and buyi
volcanic thunders at the mover was Mr., Ruins
Choate, now father-in. law of Mr.. Buchauan's
Sub Treasurer at Boston. Henry Claws clar-
ION voice of course was heard loud above the
roar OF faction, "You PRETEND" said CLAY.
E 10 rear that the Union will be Dissolved if
such men as Mr.. Everett are called to high Of
nee; tell you that if such men are rejected
on such pretexts, the Union is already dis
solved. The conspirators were cowed by
the defiant, indignant bearing of the Wing
statesman, and the coldhearted, crafty, treach-
erous mover of Mr.. Everett's rejection devour-
ed It's chagrin in silence. Then NIessrs Ev-
erett and Choate did not doubt that they stood
on the National side in the contest, and that
Buehanan's motion, though yelled by pre-
tended love of and care for the Union, was
intensely factious, sectional and in its drift
hostile to the integrity of the Union. Mr..
buahanan is the same today that he was in Al:
where, then, are Messrs. Choate and Everett
N. Y. Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-16

1 SENATOR DoUsLAs's PeITIoN hes been cho-
sen and fixed by himself. For Long time
he has been assailed by Republicans on one
side, and democrats on the other, while the
public have been in doubt which way he
would go. We believe what We said OF him
time since, that his hopes and safety were
IN advancement-that retreat would be death,
for behind him yawned political grave. We
are sorry now to know from his own mouth,
that he has not advanced, but sought shelter
in the shadow of a rickety political fabric
that will fall to bury him. In his speech
last week he avowed himself as standing on
the Cincinnati Platform and President Blu
chanan's Inaugural Address-he contended
that the compromises of 1850 were embodied
In the Kanzas- Nebraska bill, and to the doc
trine of that he would devote his future life
he defended the bred scott decision and
asserted the necessity of maintaining the or
ganization of the democratic party. Thus
he has thrown himself back upon his posi-
ton, mercy retaining from the support Of Lee
compton and from eulogy OF Mr.. Buchanan's
"god-like administration.
Mr.. Douglas occupies now the same posi-
ton with Gov. Wise of Virginia, and Gen.
Gushing, Mr.. Everett, and Rufus Choate of
tins State. Neither of these gentlemen have
Deen known yet to endorse Lecompton, and
GoV' Wise is openly against it, and the 9TH
ers' with the opportunity presented on the
fourth OF July. uttered nothing in its favor.
The present action of Mr.. Douglas and the
gentlemen alluded to, would imply an under
standing. and fofeshadow an attempt on the
part of the leaders of the Democratic party
IN the North to rescue themselves and their
friends from the predcament into which MIR.
Buchanan has plunged them. 1t would not
need prophetic powers to foretell that when
another national. convention shall be called,
1t viii fatty refuse to endorse Mr.. BGchan.
ans, policy and lnaugurate a new platform
Tor safety-though it may prove like leaving
a wreck for raft in the middle of the ocean.
Such are the demands of slavery now that a
President is used up every four years. 1t
matters not how well he may stand at the
outset, in being forced to pursue wrong pol
icy, he is cast inside as worthless at the end of
his term, by his own party, and held in little
esteem by the people.
Mr.. Douglas had it in his power to take
the lead of the hosts of freedom and march
with them to victory and power. The stand
he took exalted him in the eyes of the world,
and had he not hesitated, the admiring ma
ton would have exalted him to the highest
dominion. Now he has lost all he had
gained at the north, and more than that, for
ever he has forfeited the favor of the South.
Shareholders never forgive; and today if he
wished it, he could not be confirmed for the
smallest post Office in Illinois, unless it was
to get rid of him His chances for the Presi-
dency axe gone, and running simply as an in
dependent candidate for the Senate, if he is
broken between the two stones of Democracy
and Repubhcanism, it may not leave sound
limb in his political system. --Neaobwypar
~ T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-16

SINGULAR AND NEARLY FATAL ACCIDENT.
Three shoemakers, belonging in Medway.
Mass, went out in a boat on a pond in the
vicinity to fish one day last week, and one of
them threw down his coat, in the pocket of
which was sharp shoe knife, upon one of
the seats. After time he sat down upon the
coat, and the blade of the knife, which must
have been perpendicular, entered his extrem-
tiles, piercing the bladder, causing the poor
fellow instantly to swoon. The operation be.
ing rather delicate one,.a surgeon from
Providence was summoned as soon as posi-
BILE. We are informed that. had the blade
varied the eighth of an inch to the right or to
the lett, the mans death would have been
the consequence AS it was the wound was
Just such one as. with proper treatment,
VIII allow the patient to recover-P Providence
Tribune
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-16

COMMENCEMENT AT TUFTs CoLLEGE,-The
commencement exercises of the first regular
graduating class in Tufts College took place
Wednesday. Tufts College already boasts
an Alumni of three members, but they en-
tered in advanced classes, and not as Fresh
men.
The exercises were held in the chapel.
which was densely crowded, ladies constitute
ing very large proportion of the audience.
The exercises were preceded by PRAYER BY
the Rev. President of the College, Hosea
Ballou, I'd.
The salutatory grafton was spoken in Latin
by Charles ]. White of Chelsea. 1t was an
extremely clever production, and delivered
with excellent effect.
poem by Benjamin Allen Hathaway of
Plymouth, alluded to the three members of
the alumni, who sat in front of the platform.
in spirit of humor which ELECTED great an
plause, and then gave an amusing rhyming
history OF the college, several points of which
were greeted with shouts of laughter, The
poem was spoken in admirable style.
The valedictory Grafton, entitled 81 The FL
ements Of True Life was delivered by
Thomas Harris Angel of Providence, Rhode
Island.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was then
conferred BY Pres. Ballou on the following
young gentlemen, who constitute the gradu-
atlng class.
Thomas Harris Angel, Benjamin Allen
hathaway, David Comstock Moore, Angus
tus Edwin Scott, Joseph Croker Snow, Her
man Joseph Smith, Edward Everett Spauld-
ing, Henry Bowers Walton, Charles }.
White.
The honorary degree of Doctor Of Divinity
was then conferred on Rev. Thomas White
more, after which the closing prayer was of.
iered by Rev. DR.. Sawyer of New York.
Boston Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-16
sEvnRE sronM -The ALBANY Rpenina Lournn

SEVERE STORM The Albany EUe,ing Journal
of Tuesday gives the following account of the
great storm in that vicinity:
"Snce Sunday noon the Storm King has
been deluging the earth and doing much damage
to the crops. On Sunday much damage was zone
in the vicinity Of the Shaker Road.
Near Newton's Corners, it became tornado,
and did an immense amount oil injury, The hail
stones were so large that they killed chickens
and ducks like bullets.
The wind blew down a frame dwelling belonging
to Mr.. McCabe; loss $500. In the house Of
Lewis Munson fifty panes of window glass were
broken. Widow Anderson also lost about fifty
panes of glass.
The church at Newton's Corners was damaged
considerably in its windows. N. Van Vranken
lost chickens, fruit trees. vegetables, Be. Ben
jamin Harrington's, Michael Camps, and Nc,
Cabe's grips we're badly injured. Fences were all
blown down. 1t is estimated that the whole
damage will foot up to S25,000-making it one
Of the most destructive storms that has visited
the Shaker Road in some years The crops and
timber lands OF the Shakers were badly injured.
On the Schenectady turnpike, about eight
miles from this city, the storm was the severest
and most destructive one known. We learn from
Mr.. Volkert Lansing, who resides in that vicini
~, that hail stones, full three inches square, fell
on his premises, by which l0S panes OF glass in
his house were broken. Mr.. John CaprOn, who
resides near Mr.. Lansing, also suffered loss Of
l4O panes of glass. Such was the fury Of the
hurricane that fences, wagons, &C., were blown
away, and large apple and chestnut trees uproot-
ed and overturned like chat. The storm came
hom the North, and appeared to extend over a
surface Of about two miles in width Great
quantities of rain fell, and the roads in the vicn-
ity were rendered impossible for some time by
water"
On Sunday night, and during Monday and
Tuesday, there were tremendous showers at Al
bany, and the streets were flooded. Fears we're
entertained Of general inundation.