davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10

chens playen that since Mr.. 4osphy'a
succeas in opposition to Herr Lowen.
thai, Mr.. 6tauuton's anxiety for the
match will not be augmented.
Mayor lawrence and Alderman
Stone Of Janesville, VIA, have resigned
their Offices. The Mayor was impelled
~ this step on account Of his inability
to enforce an ordinance against liquor
selling on Sunday.
The American Board of Foreign
Missions, met again in Detroit on
Wednesday at 81 A. N, after an hour
Of prayer.
The meeting listened to resolutions
offered by Rev. Dr.. Pomeroy in behalf
Of Prudential Committee, abiding
to the smalness of the debt in compar-
rison with what had been feared re-
lipious federation in Turkey to the
end of the East India Company's sway
| in India to the throwing open Of
China; to civilization and christianity
the Atlantic Cable bringing distsn,
shores into instant sympathy.
After his remarks the President call
ed on Rev. 7. A. Mill, to offer thanks
Thrilling addresses were made by the
Rev. A. Gleason, DR.. Beman, Judge
Jessup, Hon. Linus Child and Others.
The house was crowded to OVERLOOKING
the attendance from abroad exceeding
all expectations.
Consider A. Stacy was nominated
at Coldwater, Mich, on Wednesday as
the Democratic Candidate for Con-
gress in the Third District.
Five more arrests Of parties engaged
in the Quarantine riots ifave been made
in New York. The parties yesterday
were brought up before Justice Welsh,
and, with the exception of one, were
admitted to bail. In the case Of
Thomas Garrett, one of the accused, a
writ of habeas corpus was issued from
the Supreme Court, and was argued
before Judge Davies. His honor re-
served his decision.
The Commissioners of Emigration
met on Tuesday. An interesting re-
port of a Committee, descriptive Of the
wanton barbarity Of the rioters on Sta
ten Island in relation to the sick, and
the mysteries inflicted upon the phys
icians as well as upon those of the suf-
fering who had not been removed to
Wards Island. The President stated
that he had made an official report to
the Governor and also to the Board of
Health, stating the inability of the
Commissioners to pay for the erection
of new buildings.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10
ct the ssllo y ING places
STATE CANVASS.

The Hon. J. u. 8LLwOOD, Democratic candidate
for Attorney General OF the State Of Iowa. will sd-
dress the people At the following places, TO vii
ROCKVILLE, September II, O'Clock.
Osksloosa, September 10, O'Clock.
Eddyviiie, September Ii, O'Clock.
Ottumss, September IL, O'clock.
PaiIn Id, September Is, O'Clock.
Keos uqua. September 10, ~ O'Clock.
IT Madison. september II, O'Clock.
Keokuk, September IS, O'Clock.
Burlinxton, September 70. o'clock.
Muscstine, Septe mber q, O'Clock.
Davenport. September 81. O'Clock.
Lyons, september 20, O'Clock.
Dubuque Ssptemeer Is. O'Clock.
Iowa City, October 2, o'clock.
10 Hon. 8. A. RIoE, Republican candidate for
Attorney General, Is invited to be present and dis
cuss the ssues before the people.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10

A. B. F. M.-The forty ninth annual meet
ing OF the American Board of Commission
ers OF the Foreign Missions is now in ses.
sion At Detroit. Rev. Mark Hopkins,D D.,
tne president, 10 in the chair. At the meet
ing Yesterday, the Treasury reported the
receipts during the year from all source to
DC !SA.0ls; the Expenditures $32.O4l-
leaving, with the debt Of the previous year,
deficiency Of $4O,S70. Two corporste
%emoers and fivs missionaries died during
tne year; nineteen new missionaries had
gone out, Rev. George Shepherd, D. D..
Preaened the annual sermon q IA o,cloaR
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10

No J. House on the corner II sivih snd of
sti~ts, iot Soxloo, upon which is erected 4 frame
house, aud BRICK stable, this VIII be sold low
NO = A lot OF SOxi50 adjoining no On the e..,
beautiful spot fed with fruit trees grapes T.
beaut ful location for q rcsidercr CITY order. VIII
be taken for the whole OF the lot
No 3. house ard lot on bth .treet bet "a cen VA,
rem and Brown. Price 81. 400. Terms OF payin,u,
very easy.
Mob. honse with the lease OF one or twolot, m
BradY street bttwcc 1ith and 18th streets Thai.
a cheap home In n very eligible situati0n
Not tot OF s6xl5o on the corner u Main AMI
sixth streets, If the eligible situations for
private esidence unfer The Llun
No Z. Three lot, In Ssyn ak.r'4 subdivision X,
Fsrsam west OF Locust street Lumber or BRICK VIII
be taken In part payment for the above
No ), Lot with good hou. Will four rooms and
basene Rsn Forest ID Hons Addition one sth street
b'tween Brown and Gaines street. Price 81, hoo
No?. Brick house and lot on south sid. az NTH
street west OF Rock Island street,
No 10 A lot on East side of Rock Island street
near Stn, 32xi00 Price $3.50
koli. ffrme house wlih rooms and stable for
TWO horses on LIT g. Blcck l. Psrfer1s aaditlnn
Price only $500 dollars $500 cash. balance Ia install
nents OF $l0O per annum.
No u frame house with 2 Arsrs of ground On
Marquette aud 2lst tsets near the grounas Of the
Cath lie Female Seminary
No H. The lease for is years for ~ rml Or 81 lots
on Braiy. Nam and Harrison streets
No H. The lease of 10 lots In Neels vision 81
lots Ter Is years at very low ground - Mt from AS
t. $50 pei nrnum with the privilege ~
nave the improvements pad for at ,be end Of he
lease There Is NJ better way for man u small
capital to procure home without being tsxcd with
heevy interest and experiencing the anxiety Of
providing for a heavy debt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10

sH"A genuine Yankee car passed through
New Haven last Friday for some western
road 1t was eight-five feet in length by
eight feet wide, arranged with counters and
shelves like common dry goods store, and
is so constructed that its width can be re :
gulated by machinery, so as to be made
twice the ordinary width Of rail car. 1t
is supposed to be the intention of the pro-
prietor to. make a.travehng dry goods store
Of it, and switch off" where he pleases.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10

Why Is the Demand 50 Great for
Dr. N6A1on'O
AGUE BALSAM3
cure that much dreaded scouTge Of the West Chils
Fever aud Ague-wtshout fan and In cases win c00n-
can testify; and unlike al other nostIums It IL only
recommended foT class Of diseases, and tonic
it-is unsurpassed. We will offer few evidences OF
ito worth, BY men Of influence and high standing.
PriSceton, H., Sept. Goth, 1857.
DR.. HANN-Deor Sir: Fol- several years past
have used your Ague salssm in my daily practice
and have closely observed ts Effects In hundreds Of
most happy eject can most cbeeriulv recomm nd
it as certa specific for chs, fever and aRue, and
malarious diseases. Truly You're,
II. AUSTIN, n. D.
Marshall, Mich, Feb. 1lt, 1857.
DIR. MANN < CO.. have sold . large amount Of
your Ague Balssm in this vicinity, and from my per-
sonal knowledge Of IT, believe 1t the best remedy for
chis, fever and sgue that has ever been ssd In
State. Respectfully Yours,
o. A. HYDE.
Astta1asla, Ohio, January, 1sf 1851 I
n
sing the States Of Ohio and Michigan the sale Of
the different remedies OF which We have control our
attention has been called observe the great name
that your Ague Balsam has gained for itself
place where sold. 1t really seems to be the peoples
OtCH remedy, and It sells more rspii than all others
1t Is destined TO supercede oil other ague remedies in
the market. Very Truly Tours,
b 8 HBEDRY.
New York, Feb. %, 1853.
4B6SRS MANN CO.-Genfs: have at
our house in St. Louis sold your Ague Balsam some
three years, and have carefully observed IL effect In
curing and must In all candor say, do not believe
Its equal exists In ell the world OF medicines To my
personal knowledge 1t has cured permanently every
time, and have known it used, after ali other rene
dies have been tried In vain with he most happy
suit And what II mere remarkable have never
known but what remained cured, for ct least
that season. have no hesitsncy In recommending
II as . perfect triumph over chills and fever.
Respectfully Yours, PROF WOOD.
S. K. MANN & CO., Projectors, Ga
lion, Ohio. Sold by all
good Druggists.
j6Q7.d&V3m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10

"B,t the undersigned, do mutually agree tina. the
w eo-partnsrship hereto ore existing between Us,
per articles Of co-psrtosrship under the I'm sy IL
OF Wuppernann Lillis In the Grocery snd Produce
business b, ana the same u hereby Dissolved, 4
Wuppermsnn essumes the debts and enr,cts or said
nru. and BY hin, and In his me. the said business
will hereafter be conducted. The sat wupper.
msnn will iqu.dste oil the debts Of said
firm will be 70 him paid - he alone IL authorissd 70
receive the came.
Davenport, Iowa, August Both 1853.
II. A. WUPPRRMAN.
aug31-d2w JOHN LlLLIS,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10
BLACkWOOD'N MAGAZINE.
BRITISH REVIEWS,
AND The
II A R M E RS GUIDE

SCOTT CO., New York. continue to publish
IL. the following leading British Periodicals, VIII
!. The London Quarterly, (Conservativs.)
O. The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.)
s. The North British Review, free church,
4. The Westminster Review, (Liberal.)
s. Blackwood's Rdnburgh Magazine, (Tory)
political parties Of Great Britsin-Whig, Tory and
Radca-but politics forms only one feature Of their
character As organs Of the most profound writer's,
on Science, Literature, Morality and Religion, they
stand as they ever Ia We stood, unrivaIied In the
world Of letters, being considered Indispensable the
scholar and the professional man. while 70 thu intel
igeut reader Of every class they furnish more
rect and satisfactory record Of the current literature
Of the day throughout the world, than possibly
b obtained from any other source..
Early Copies:
erhe receipt Of advance sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to these reprints,
subscribers about soon the original editions.
Terms or Annum.
For any one of the four Reviews $500
For any two OF the four Reviews 6 90
For any three Of the four Reviews 100
For all four Of the Reviews 500
For BAckwoOd's Magazine 400
For BlackWood ana three Reviews 900
For Blackwood and the four Reviews 10 90
Payment TO be made In all cases In advance: Money
current in the State where issued will be rsceivedat
par.
discount OF twenty Ave per cent. from the above
prices will be allowed TO clubs ordering four OF more
copies OF any more OF the above works. Thus;
Four copies Of lakewood OF one Review will be
sent to address for $9 four copies Of the tour
Reviews and Blsckwood for $40; and 20 on.
Postage.
In all the principal cities and towns these works vi
be delivered Free Of Postage. when sent By mai
the postage to part Of the United States will be
but TwENTY-fOUR cents . year for each OF the
Reviews.
N. B. The price In Great Britain Of the I'VE PERI
oiicals above nsmedis about "a per amman.
T Fl e r A X NJ e RS GUIDE
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
BY HENRY STEVENS, T. R. s., Of Edinburgh, aud
the ate }. 9. NORTON, Professor Of Scientific
Agriculture In Yale College, In New Haven.
vols Royal Octave. 600 pages, and
numerous wood and steel engravings.
This 10, confessedly, the most complete work on
Agrcu,t ure published, end Ia order to give II
wider circulation, the publishers have resolved to
reduce the price 70
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES.
when sent BY mail, postage psid) TO California and
Oregon the price will be a. To every part Of the
Uni0a, and to Canads (pestage paid) t6. This work
Is not the old "Bo0k Of the Farm"
Remittsnces for any Of the above publication
shouId always b sddressed (post psid) to the pubs
shers.
LEONARD SCOTT co.,
tDsc22dAw01 No 81 Gold street. New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10
Country Property.

mol. Farm OF 10 acres near Round Grove 50
acrss broke aud undeA cultivation email run
ming water.
NO.. The north west quarter u Sc s. Twp 70.
l, east VI on which here IL 10 acres broke
NO D. The southwest quarter Of - 5, ivy TO- X ],
east With good stone Gusrrs upon H.
No4. Two hundred ami forty acres, In section II,
twp 81, II west, Cedar County, running water
Only S. per acre.
No D. The south east quarter OF sec IL, twp Is,
RANGE |, west. Price $i5 per acre.
Noe. Eighty acres, part IN wheat, near Round
Grove. Price SIS per acre. Fay terms
Not splendid f,fm ~ $50 acres sec IT, twp 50,
east. large rock hoHre wu Il ard watep viii
te sold IN whole or In part, 100 acres IN wheat II
taken soou the crop viii BE- gwen III or any person
can iurehsse the crop on the ground. Recd sIso-
uIA'Ign leia-atf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10
At q BNrgMt1e.

THE following described Real 0state:
= swh, sec 4, { 80, Pl,e. ="
10 acres In the south west quarter Of section one
~ $50. r8,e
N, sex, See II, 50, r8,e.
I'm, net, +"
IN, swk, sex. sec I, 50, rae.
~, swk, sec ., 80, r4.e.
1t Will be divided TO suit purchasers. Price 12K
per acre. Teams Is cash, balance on yeaSs tine
with 10 per cit itsrsst, payable annually.
Enquire Of
jy25d6v G. n. KENT.
Post Once Building.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10
The Election will be held on
Tuesday, October 18th.
CONGREGATIONAL CANVASS.

Hon VIM. =. LeMnsweli. the Democratic csndi-
date for Congress, having accepted the invitation Of
N. vandevss. the Republican candidate. to meet
him In discussion q his appointments In the
District the two candidates will address the people
AT TWO O'CLOCK, r. M,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Grocer. ~ Bakers
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
495 BROADWAY. N. Y.

40 BKUADWAY N. 7.
THESE Machines are now justly admitted to be
L the best In for Family Sewing, making =
new, strong and elastic siitch which will hot rip,
II every fourth stitch Is out. Circulars sen: On
application by letter.
&c. Washburnc, Agent,
Junel-dtf Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10
Oxford Female College,
AT OXFORD, OHIO.

CRGsIONS open September LIST AMI February 1st.
- Charges airs per annum. Accommodations nm
surpassed. Cos OF improvements $50 COO. All re-
quired branches taught. For health beauty, iutel-
lectus moral, and religious advant ages, Oxford has
no superior in the West. For circulars apply TO
REV. J. W HoOTT. D. D :, President, or to Rev. "
ROGERS, Sec'y.
70 Refer to DR. \. 8. Barrows, Il. Price, Nv
Woodward, Davenport
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10
Lecturers on Political History and Commereid
geography:
HENRY s AUSTIN, WV CLARK.

TIE design Of the proprieOrs In establishing this
chain OF Colleges was to AFFORD young gentlemen the
best p ss lie facilities for acquiring 10 expeditions
IN snner . III rough knowledge OF Commercial science
and Art as practically employed in the Counting
Room and business pursuits generally. These COL
sys embrace in tn r extensive course Of study not
oIly bookkeeping and penmanship, but numerous
other branches which will be Of the utmost impor-
lance to every person who trsnsacts business any
kind. Itvnl be OF incaiculsble benent to the Mer.
chant, Banker, Broker Manufacturer. Mechanic,
Hotel Proprietor Publisher, Physician. Lawyer,
Land and Insurance Agent cFoSwarder, Collector,
Printer Contractor, FARMER, Produce Dealer, Lum-
Der Merchsnt Surveyor, Engineer, Inspector Teach
er, &C &c.
The coursa Of study pursued At these Colleges Is
the most extensive and thorough, not eacepting any
which has been In reduced into any similar in
sttution in this country. The teachers in the vari
Gus departments are nowledged 70 have no supe.
riors IN their respective professions.
Practical Peumanship.
In this depart as In all others, these Colleges
stand at the very door OF the temple.
The styles OF Practical ornamental and Ladies
Epistolary Penmsnshp.e 20 universally admired BY
all overs Of Good Writing, rs taught At these Col
shall be.
Written specimens Of penmanship sent free Of
charge.
Students may commence At any time. Diplt mas
awarded to Graduates. Scholarships good In either
College.
Employment.
The Principals and Teachers Of these Colleges have
extensive business acquaintance, and viii Away
consider it pleasure and duty TO further the best
interests Of their graduates who desir' IT, by aiding
them all they can in obi aiming situate ~.
Tuition..Payable on Entering.
For full Mercantile Course including all DEPART
ment OF Bookkeeping, Lectures, Penmanship and
Commercial Caicu 4tions. observation-disclosures. $40
For Penmanship alone, one year. 10
For Pennanshp, twenty lessons. ............ 8
For Ornamental Penmanshp, Gard Writing and
OF Hand Flourishing, a. may be agreed upon.
Further information giveB with pleasure on appli-
cation At the College, or by seRdng for new Circu
lar, which contains much valuable Information, and
will be furnished BY return Nail.
Address
DAVIS & Upton,
augS-dtf Davenport or Peoria.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10
Davenport Commercial College,

Davenport Commercial College,
Grigs's Block, Third and Perry sts.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
INCOR RATED IN 1859.
The only Permanently Located CONNER.
cial College In Iowa.
-DIRECroRs.-
Hon B Sargent, ZB Bowers, Esq,
Jao Cook, Esq, W Wiley, Esq,
lis vieie, Esq, PMerwn, Esq,
las DAlzell, Esq, FIJI Griggs, Esq,
p Coates, Esq, II Smith, Esq,
Jno NJ Cannon, Esq, d Patton, Esq.
l. Macklot, Esq, Doct Adler.
l. Davenport, Esq, Rev J D Mason,
Barrow, ESQ Jno Johns, Bsq.
Jos G LOPEZ, Prof. Of Book Keeping.
" II PRATT, Prot. OF Penmanship.
@ BURwELL, Prof. Of Mathematics.
FREDK. SCHRAAG, Prof. OF Architectural and Ofna.
mental Drawing
suyDAM, Asst. Teacher Of Penmanship and
Book Keeping.
-LECTURERs.-
SHoREY, ESQ.,, and other able Lecturers.
Being permanently located here and well known
In the community, aud withsl DESTROYS of maintain
ing q reputation Tor candor and bleness, we
do not deem 1t necessary TO pursue the often
taken by Commercial Colleges land esp csly by those
which only temporarily established and de .gned
to make great blow for . few months and then
'uioNo oa tobouc new pidCe,J namely, 10 Cihlm 6u-
periority over the whole world, AS n there
such thing writer's accountants, teachers and ex-
perienced Business men, out of the select circle In
their own school room; we, therefore, heretofore,
make no exaggerated statements, promise nothing
we are not prepared to perform, advertise teach
ers not actually engaged, and make no claims We
not substantiate.
THE BOOKKEEPING COURSE
Embraces complete sets Of books in every branch Of
Trade and Commerce. including Wholesale and BE.
oil lori
pound Company Business, Manufnct uring, Commits
sion, Railroad, Steamboat, Hotel, Painting, Lumber,
Brokerage and Exchange (two complete practical
form@), and in BANKING The most complete and ap-
proceed knOtCn system, and superior 70 any other
taught III the West. The course in
PENMANsHIP
Is under the charge Of Mr. W. g. Pratt, who received
the premium for Penmanship and Gard Whiting at
the last State Fair and who defss al competition
in PLAIN or Ornamental Pennadnship, Pen Sketch.
ing, F2ourishing, Card Writing, or teachtng those
branches.
He is assisted by Mr.. J. N. suydam, who has few
equals - practical or ornamental penman, or as
her.
LANDSCAPE AND ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING,
and the complete system Of
PHONOGRAPHY.
also taught by competent instructors.
ROOss-In Griggs' Block, corner OF Third and Per.
ry Streets one block from the Post Office, the room
formerly known - "9rggs' HAIL. with the sdjoin-
ing rooms, well lighted, we'll ventilated and forming
BY far the most COW enient, commodious and best
adapted situation for the purpose in the city.
Open at al hours from A NJ till PM.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.,
large and well furnished room, entirely sepa-
rate from the Gentlemen's department Is provided
for he use OF Lady students exclusively.
p1Ror further particu ars call At the ROOMS, or
Ap .uess w.. 4 f rSxrT.. Principals.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10
Violin & Plane Forte Instructions.

MR.. HERMANN KLEIN being . celebrated VIC
1V1 linist and Piano player who just arrived from
Germany, will give instructions the Violin and Pi-
ano Forte either at his residence wherever else
where wanted. Pianos tuned and repaired. In
quire at the 0ermania House. ID street between Nip
ley and Scott streets or lettsrbox NO ~.
auR22d6mo
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10
\. D. COE0DON,
Attorney q Law 4 Notary Public.
COngdOm 4 Yamtis,
GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS,
Heal Estate Brokers, &C.,
DAyINPOIr.

DAvINP01T. IOWA.
WILL give special attention 70 collecting and
w securing claims Of sveSy kind.
Also, bay, sssl, exchanes, leas and ny tsxss =
1sal 1Stats, negotiate loaas, sxanine lan1. ttss,
- ~.
0YSIcE, AsEtAwsst corner q 1gadv osoand -
md story.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-10
A New Telegraph Cable.

The project of a second Telegraphic
Gable, from point in the United
States to some part Of the Continent
Of Europe is now being agitated by the
Eastern press.
The reasons urged in favor Of the
plan are that the cable which is already
laid will be wholly insufficient to salts
fy the wants Of the Commercial world;
and yet a stronger one, the pres
ent cable. being entirely under the
control of England, to insure the invio-
Liability Of government dispatches in
time Of war, that it is absolutely neces-
sarythat we should have cable at least
partially under our own control. In
view of these facts it is proposed to
lay submarine wire from-some FEAST
bic point on the coast of the United
States to Portugal, it being considered
that that country is least likely Of all Of
the nations of Europe to become invol-
we'd in any difficulty with us.
To this plan serious objections are
urged, based upon the surveys of
Lieutenant Bergman, and the reports
Of Lieutenant Maury, which agree in
the existence of remarkable telegraph
plateau, or level plain in the Atlantic
between Ireland and New Foundland,
and by the use Of which, only, it was
possible to lay cable. AS it is de-
cIared that no such remarkable plain
exists between any point in the United
States and Europe, it is therefore re-
garded by some as physical impossi-
billty successfully to lay cable in
such a manner that one end shall be
under the control of our government,
On the other hand, in answer to
these objections, it is claimed by
many persons Of high scientific &C
quirements, that by the present instru-
ments used, 1t is an impossibility to as
certain the character of the bottom OF
the ocean, after certain depth has
been reached; that the telegraph pla-
teau exists only in imagination and
that cable can be laid with as much
success between Lisbon and New York
as between Valentia and Trinity Bay,
This view of the matter is taken by
Prof. Trowbridge. in leading article in
the last number Of Silliman's Journal.
He claims and dem onstrates that there
is no basis whatever for belief in the
existence Of a telegraph plateau as des-
ignated by Lieutenant Maury, and
among other arguments instances the
fact that the persons engaged in laying
the cable to New Foundland, constant
ly noticed variations in the amount of
cable paid out in traversing equal dis
tances. With the weight of scientific
talent in support Of this opinion, it is
probable that a company will soon be
organized to lay cable in accordance
with their theory which will be under
the control of our government and ca
pable Of being used in time of war as
we'll as in time Of peace.
JUDGE BENNETT AND THE 4. CLINTON
kAILRoAD."-Ex-Gov. BAKERS LET.
TER.-ln another column will be found