davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-25
THAT GREAT RE N EDf
SD LONG SOUGHT,
70 UN'D 1T IL n r.!


VINHfS remedy, olS'med by he medical profess Ion
L AMI the mnltpiled thousands who have u,.d
aud tested Its ronderfM c1v0tfUe properties, ~ b
turs own rem.fy, u The rs'lt OF years OF toll nd
study by one OF Ohios 'Avote phy sict No. In order
T. produce something that would Get the wishe- OF
suhr ing mani y. and thousands from the prince
iy paloce and humble oottsge can testify " the m
MEDIATE ri ~ found hy Us Csc FOR want 81 space
vor.
MI. m, r, "a .,
upacpus uuus 90 100. w a.
-,
49,, - ~. -. ~, en-. :, III ~. -. an.
-. " ~ - 49,, =. .se.,.
80. 49,, =. - IA .ns -
80 -, 80 pic., AIMS = TnnnAa
' 'o1'''
cIos-, ,a- ensei Of Dr.. ..nn's Asrs R.i.sn 10 b.
vnh IL. r.meai. vrtn' /. as an .piido,e TO malaria.
entire ,aii.'ao,''n. From n, ~ ,n,im.e lros,-ssa
o. this com pound. rec nm hi II a. safe promrs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-25
Take them and Live!
Used THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills
Ma Strong theRing PLASTER. 4 Z

OGK box 81 BerYick's So
gar Coated iiss Pills, cost.
ibe Only - cents. viii last
. family TX months, ssvO
twenty five doilsY- IN phv-
q. ian's bills fifteen or tsen-
ty more Ia lp-i time. and not
unsr-qren'ly. the life al
some menlbsr ~ the family,
the vs'ue n which cannot
be estimated In collars and
cents.
H.rr,ck's KID Strengthen
ing rlas'ers cur- In Ese
hours, pains and weakness
In tie breast, sif'e ard back.
~he amsttt complaints IN IN
. qually ehort rpsce Of time.
spread on . beautiful lamb
sAin. tncir use subjects the
weaver 10 no INCONVENIENCE
an each one viii wear from
one week Ia thrs. mca,ha.
: Pills family noxe- 70 cto.
: P'1~teTs, On XIII, Ism CTS.
- rn 49,. 49,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-25

OfYIcEs,
London. New Yotk Melbourne.
Idvcrp ,ol. Sc Wall Street. Montreal
GLASGOW. Syitey.
STATE OF IOWA ArbiroR's OrrtcE
De MaiB-s, Nov. :, lbs I
ITf3 herhv certified thai oat.c III LAY OF Nov.m-
j bsr, ls55 . statement oftht New ok Branch ~
The Listfis,l and IoudeA Pre- and lie H. u snee
Compsns. stafe 81 New York, The lsth ia, Of
January, ISIS In cDrdanse v tn the provisions Of
- th l.. -.Lre Of thi, tate. p>-..i Janu
ary 2Sh 1851. that such ia,eIneui shs.ws thai AL
CiHpaly ~ fescd 9TH t.qr Ne ArnvuIt of cap
uai rnf invested a. iGirri said act.
A-tsorify l. th-fc'cv' give Ia the all rainrd
Insurance Cpmpsny to transact hu,inrss ~ In,u-
auce this ate. accoriar c. wi h the sws III.
Of. II Is ais cpgti1td that G AlmAnn, Esq %
ravenp5r tas hetn dG appointed Nv said Coups-
ny ihe,I laafu attorney nd = gent f,- the County
~ Scott with fui, pow to Ike risks 81 Insurance
tn rein and 70 scknowi.,gr service % prsc-ss,
hi Ming ctrf dcopy ~ the ata,erIent fled in his
office With the CLERK OF the D--vic Cutt IN ard Tor
sad Comfy.
In Testimony whereof have ct nv band AMI AZ
Il &c! mo sea- OF office, this ths II DAY - NOVEMBER
1858.
JOHN PATTEa, Auditor lows.
STATEMENT ~ the Capital, lncore and Fap.n-
d,iure nf tn New York Branch OF the Iiv lpoo and
London FIR aud Line Insurance Company for this
ending January Is, 1875.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-25
re- IL is Discovered i! 81
Suffer no longer: 1t Is = relief.
ny THE APPLICATION OF
Fagg's Good Sasn0rtfa,s's
Ia1HaHnIA IT, xlranEE

You can be cured Of the following complaints: such
Tooth Ache. Ia minute, to the most painful at
tacks Of Rheumatism nine cases out Of ten, In less
than one hours time, vix-Heai Ache, Ear Ache,
Neuralgia Coughs Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
6pnal Affect ions Pain in the Back or Site Stiffness
10 the Joints, Collie and Cr.mp Pains, Erysip In
famed Eyes, Sore Shroat, Cuts, Bruises, Buns,
p-ains. Chappei Hands, Frosted Feet and Chill
blains.
It's not the intention OF the undersigned to assert
for this medicine ths, it will do impossible things, or
all manner OF diseases; FOR the old saying is
81 med cine hat good for evary thing Is good for
nothing" II is true. We only claim 10 cure
line Of di.eaes and for the above named complaints
this medicine Is without an equal.
The les; proof you can have OF the merits Of An ar
ticle In to see what it will do. My operations on
Pains decidedly the most e6ectual, By the sppli-
cation OF this wonderful medicine, Of any now in the
country This is admitted by iii who have tried 1t.
would have the public understand that I h We
humbug article to dispose Of, wonld be in the
business II the same was not truly and purely lg IL;
mate. Ny medicine 10 held, in all places where 1t has
been used in the hishest eeteeu, and II il my whole
aim to make 1t 20 among all. The binding duty
which 10 forever and eternally fixed on mankind Is
TO forward the raj lat rests Of the human fami
ly. ne afiic ed have been deceived by picling up
circulars with fictitious testimonials on them, and
have bern tduced to buy without seeking the proof.
have thousands Of testimohiss, which have been
sent to me m m different parts OF the UniJn; but
prefer showing the value Of my medicine by curins,
free OF charge all those complaints, whenever there
Is an opportunity u do so.
~ LIBERAL discount made 10 UrH11ists and
Wholesale Dealers.
8A FLA9G. Proprietor.
II BARNES 90, Genera. Agents, Davenport,
Iowa. X. n. LITTLER Travelling AZ Mt. J.
WILEY, retail dealer, West Second street, Dsven.
port, and KEEP constaltly on and BY the following
Agen:s-Taylor 4 Balord, Davenport; G = ebb,
De witt; Fellows, Aaquoketa; W Belien, Ma
qu,keta; VIM Burilson, Buckhorn; Z,ck 4 Co,
Fremont; Jas = Rylsnd, Monmouth : + Green. W.
omng Bronson Wyoming; 8 Spear Z Co, Is.
bell; hetcaf, Grshsm 4 Go, Anamosa; Simon
Strauss. FaiYvisv; John y Ho6msn, epringville;
Rmmet Brubaker, Cedar Rapids: h Ristine b Co,
Cedar Rspids: 6ohn g a1let', 1t Vernon; ARM
strong ShanAlin. Lisbon; Lahe, Mechanics
vile G AcCieiland 4 G., Mechanicsville; Geo
Bsgley, npton; + @ Garter, Anamosa.
oc97 dl.vtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-25
II III Il

q X E.lT V'O.vD II II
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
kOFESSOR WOODS
HAIR RESIOR.aTII T..
CARS the ST. souis tMo.) Democrat: B~iov Ne
- pub ish etter 10 Or WOOD, IT this city. from
gentleman in Maine, witch speak rIowibesy Of the
.upef Tor merits OF hi. hair tonic Such svid. nee
mu 4 have its effect, when coming fio a reliable
source II certificates are guarantees % truth, the
DR.. needs no encomIums useless pufefy from the
press:
PATH, NAME, Jan. 80 1855.
Prcfsssor o. Wood d Go
6ENTLEMEN Having my attention csiie; few
moths sine to the highly beneficial Effects Of ycsr
hair restcT i've was n6n ell to make applscAs lam
OF Il TO my hair Viii h had be- quite gray,
probably one-thIrd white, my vhiskers vess ~
same char acier. Some three moEtbt ,inee ! pus-
chas bot lie Of your bsif restorative and used u.
son fou:d u u ~ pYoving What I had ~tbsd. 7
as,d 1T sb ut 'wic week. ] have snfe procured
another bottle, ~ wh ch have used so1e len
now GETTY the world that the gray o. write hair
Ess totally oiappeat ei, 70 On ny head ana fsr-.
and my hair fss e-nmsd It's nAiursi coios anA be-
lirve SIT and gil ~ han II has osen b~soso
for twenty ave year. J am nov 'i..y year. O.
the same feet.
The above not Ice deem du- to ynu n youY vsiu-
abe discovery. am assn ell tbat NhoevtY WI
rightly usr a. per recttns, vii not have oeeasioa
70 contradict my stssnens sm n !ssn of this
city and resident here for the last an en- y~or-.
and sm know to merry every one here ehd eften-
Ing towns Any use ysu may make II The ebeves
With my name stitched is II YOU service as wssA
70 preserve she besusser Of In offers % veil
<. 9 R.YnorD.
BALTIMORE. Jss. q, 1854.
WOODS HAIR RDsTURATivE.
Professor Woo.-resr oas: Bsving had the nis-
fortune 70 lose the Ut portion o: my tr, from re
Vas irdoced 10 make . u al OF your prep 70 I'm,
ard found II 10 snsver the very THU nee ID
~ hair 1. nov thel and glossy. and No words ~aA
express my ctliGatons 70 Jon IN CIV - 70 The slr-
ted such treasure. vINLsY oOHNoOn.
The underfignsd, Rev. J. Z Brass, IL nisi.tss
Church u Brooa neld. Moss. He II . eeaslenaa 81
great influence and universally beloved.
BRooEYlELD, Jan. ~. 10eo.
Professor Wood-DeaS Cir: hsvfDg - d tsiol q
pour hair res'osstice Il tive. me pleasure y ssys
nstieo, dand, IN and constant tendency - neAssQ
With which have been troubled from - eA116Aes4
and hes aleo restored ny hair, which wes Wea0m0
nay. 2 its sstsiaal eoaes nsve go . ssns g.
fears truly. J. DaAoo.
The AsstrSstivs Is put W IN hcttss - s1ree sss,
VI: large medium and small The fUon Arn0D \
pint snd rssoiss lbs oee doalos per besse; toens-
nm hos: = .s.s sy,.. sscs s s:.,s
tson ~ resaIs 10 thrs. d-ilass Sse11e
9 !. WOOD = co. 1soRsiseelss - osse1Ulys
10 Is:s, q - =. 'ss ss, y = NJ: -
A. ssiA y q 90 Drusolss sa1y1nQ -
$500 80
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-25
The Cash system

ISthe only one TO ensuve the buyer against fraud
1bad management, bed buying and poor stock
business be do . not guarantee obers Indebtedness
bat Is always sure 10 get GOOD STOCK, and At pr.
CO that will enforce success There IL no basines
% liable 70 tScs and traps Of trade the liquor b.
siuess and ifyou would avoid the poisrnous Aruq
sold - persons Who DO . credit bustnets end only
calculate - recetvng 0fty cents the dollar ~
they eel, buy mon NE CASH HOUSE Of
1o@ NJ =. IaITT Il u.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-25

H. F. MITCHELL, Agent,
For the following well known Companies:
GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE GO,
or PHILADELPHIA, "a.
PEORIA MARINE 4 EIRR INSURANCE CO.,
OF PEORIA. ILL.,,
CAPITAL sOO,OOO.
OFFICE in Nichols New Block ON brady and Pc
cOnd streets. sep5ftf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-25

lMPOBTBR'S AGENT
Am WHoLIsALE uIALIH n
Bramdies, Wines and Cigars,
no. 100 RAxDoLPs 0saEsf, osIoAso, IL.
Jy1aaly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-25
INSURANCE.
Liverpool AMti London
Fire And Life Insurance Company,
( sb she'd In 1896. Endowed BY sp scisl acts Of

.tsbiished In 1886. Endowed BY special acts Of
PAriiamen..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-25

WVOGG1o X0T1oe
Hue voolen stocking para,
Mus nixsd veelsa stesking yasn, assegssd sisa
9adk " . "
~ "A vhiAe = y
Just Feos1ved nd IT. sale ~
=. s !. y. TINA,
ougo1Ats Mes west ooeood g, LeOlat1s 1eV.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-25

WD veil Known qualitieo Of thets sQcollsot 1ottsfs
= make u unneeessary 70 tsn what they ara
ysS restoring the tone u diooFganiDe1 stomach.
- ovlno geed sppstlts. thsy ers jsss ~ 0iaei
Try II.
~ o8a11e ~ sais ~ ~ aesats ~ ~ Vss1sis
1vAm o.:v : %.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-19

UNpERGRouNp RAILROAD OPERATOR IN TROUBLE.
During the progress of the storm Saturday night and
Sunday morning, a German named Green, who seemed
to be relgiousy fanatic the subject of running off
slaves, taken in the act of aiding in the escape
a couple of women and children, the property of
Messrs. Kirby and Ellis, who residein Pendleton Ky,
near Flour creek.
G. has for some time been in the employ of Col.
Wheeler, and when taken said he had been doing his
duty, and would at the next opportunity do the
thing. There were four Rsrsons-two women and
two children-in the party, and had almost reached
the Ohio river when they were arrested. They were
on horseback and in short time would have made
good their escape but for the fact that the horses
being missed caused search to be instituted and not
until they had been taken was it known that the
slaves had made attempt to escape.
When the citizens of the county learned the extent
Of the offence of Green, they were very indignant,
and threatened to lynch him, which undoubtedly
they would have done but for the interference of
some Of the more prominent of their number, who in
| duced them to abandon their design and allow the
law to take its course Green is about thirty years of
age, has been in the State four five years. and is
naturalzed citizen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-19
KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE.

Special to the New Orleans Crescent
KEY WEST, July l2, 1859.
Messrs. Editors Our city is rapidly recovering
from the deporable effects of the late fire. large
number of buildings projected most Of which are
to be of stone or brick. Active operations will not
be commenced upon the large warehouses until the
coming fall. Several wooden buildings have been
erected, and business is again moving into the old
streets, and the town begins to wear more cheerful
aspect. The fine old cocoa palms were not killed by
the fire the abundant rains Of June have resusci.
tated them, and bright green leaves are sprnging
from their blackened trunks The city remains dis
tressngly healthy the doctors say The weather the
past month has been superb. 1t has been cooler in
June than it was last February. 1t was the pleasant
est month Of the year. The thermometer ranged
from 10 to 76 degrees. We are now having it little
hotter Showers are frequent, and squalls come up
from the Gulf almost hourly. Very few vessels hav
been seen passing, and none spoken lately by the
pilot boats. The prevailing winds for a week past
have been west and south. No doubt large mum
ber of vessels bound to New Orleans detained or
the banks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-19

REVOLUTIONARY CHESS ANEcDoTE-At a meet
ing of the New Jersey Historical Society, at Newark,
N. j., Gov. Price, in response to a toast, made a
speech, in which he related the following anecdote:
On the day preceding the night on which Gen.
Washington had determined to cross the Delaware
and attack the British in Trenton, an Englishman
in the neighborlood dispatched his son with note
ger. The General being deeply absorbed in game
Of chess when the note presented, without with
drawing his attention from the game, be thought
lessly put the note in his vest pocket. After the
battle next day, when Gen. Rail was brought in
mortaly wounded, the note was found unread in his
pocket.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-19

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR-The body Of Mr.. Harry
johnson, late resident Of Baldwin county, near
Haste's landing, was found in the TensaW river, ~
Monday last, with the head all gone, save . small
portion Of the back part OF the SKULL one hand and
wrist missing, and the other arm broken in two oc
three places In the remnant of the skull left was
found three holes, that looked as though they nav
have been made with buckshot.
Mr. johnson, who was for Z number. Of years :
wellknown citizen Of Mohile--and worked long
time in the bay-came over here on Friday lsst and
laid in quite considerable stock Of groceries, 6ry
goods ETC., with which, on Saturday he started for
home (alone) in small pirogne. Failing to arrive
at his destination at the time he was expected hi
riends began to feel uneasy about him. and began to
make search The result Of the search w1s, that 81
short time the progue was found in the river with
every thing in It, just 1t left Mobile-the paddles
carefully placed on the inside Of the boat, and tho
sail fured up and in its proper place, but Mr. John
son gone. Further search enabled them to find the
body ITSELF in the condition above described, floating
down the stream. It was carried Immediately Is
Blakely. where inquest held upon it BY Judge
Wilkins, acting Coroner, the result Of which We
could not ascertain.
1t was well known to several persons here, thak
johnson had no money with him and as there Is no
appearance Of his pockets having been turned, his
watch and memoranda all found IN their appropriate
place, and nothing in his boat disturbed biz death q
one of those mysterious circumstances that are Diff
| cult to solve. Mobile Advertiser, Friday
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-19

Her chief complaint is that she has les liberty here
than at New Orleans, The hearing 10 assigned Tor
tomorrow.
CHARLESTON, July 1s-The brig J. E., which sailed
from New Orleans on the l4th OF June, has been
totally destroyed by fire at sea.
The captain and crew have landed safely on the
coast Of Florida.
NEW YORK, July 1s.-Tbe sales Of cotton to-day
were 600 bales The market closed firm, at previous
quotations. Corn closed firm sales to-day 200
bushels at SO to 92c. Sugar closed dull-Muscovado
81 tote.
Lard oil is selling at so to SOC. Coffee closed
steady at previous quotations.
sp. LOUIS, July ls-The river at this point has
fallen six inches during the last twentyfour hours.
vIcKsBURG, July 1s.-The steamer Vicksburg
passed down at S o'clock this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-19

BRUTAL MURDER IN FLoRIDA.-A correspondent
writes to the Savannah News, from Hamilton county,
Florida, under date of the sth inst, as follows:
most brutal murder was committed at White
Spring, in Hamilton county, Fla, on the lst inst,
Buckley & Co.'s Circus, by one Lewis Hogans. II
seems that Hogans was cursing swearing and black
guarding about the door of the tent when Mr. Leon
ard approached him in very polite and gentemanly
manner and requested him to desist, such conduct
was offensive to the ladies for no other cause he de-
beratey drew his knfe and plunged it deep into the
neck of Leonard, severng the jugnlar vein, from
which he fell and died almostinstantly Hogans was
Immediately arrested and regularly committed to
iail. '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-19
FURTHER BY THE STEAMER INDIAN
HE FRENCH THREATENING VERONA.
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, July 6.-Of the 10000 bales sold dur
ing the days since the sailing Of the Canada 1890
bales were taken by spectators and exporters.
Middng Orleans is quoted at u !; Middlng Up
lands 6}. ..W
The market closed inactive and steady.
LIVERPOOL, July 6.-The advices from Manchester
and other manufacturing districts continue to be Of
favorable character.
The demand for goods and yarns had improved
and prices had slightly advanced.
The market was more active and the stock was
low.
From the Seat Of War.
LONDON, July 6-The latest advces from the seat
of war state that there had been further serious
fighting since the great battle of Solferino.
The siege operations against the fortress of Pes
chiera were progressing vorabIy under the direction
of King Victor Emanuel.
The principal portion Of the French army had ad-
vanced towards Verona, and were threatening that
stronghold within the defences Of which most of the
Austrian army had withdrawn.
Movements Of the Armies in Italy.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 6.-The headquarters Of the
Emperor Napoleon are now about four leagues from
Peschiera.
The Sandman army are vigorously besieging Pes.
chiera and the cannonadng in that direction is heard
at Napoleon's headquarters, night and day.
The advance post of the Austrian army is but a
short distance from Villafranca which is occupied
| by Marshal Neill's corps darmee. M.- -
The Austrian army is demoralized that it is con-
sidered doubtful whether they will accept another
battle in the open field.
| 1t is rumored that 10000 French troops have dis.
embarked at Lossia and Peccola, ~ the Adriatic
The Cherso BRIDGE at Valeggio has been destroyed.
| The French army, including Prince Napoleon g
army corps, will operate against Verona.
portion only Of the Sandman army are to con-
tinue the siege against Pesehiera.
| The Austrians have withdrawn from Bromio, and
the Piedmontese troops are advancing towards the
Stelvio Pass.
1t is rumored at Castiglione, that the Austrian
army have retreated into the fortress of Verona.
| A dispatch from Turin states that 10000 Of the
allied troops, now at Milan, and 10000 from Turin
have been ordered to proceed to Brescia.
There is great scarcity of provisions in the villages
occupied by the allied troops. .m
Movements in Germany.
The Berlin correspondent Of the London Time!
says that the new proposals Of the Prussan Govern
ment are now in the hands of the representatives o
Russia and England, and that within week tht
Prussian army will be in full march towards tn
French and Russian frontiers
1.-Two corps d'armee, the Times correspondent says
will be placed so to guard the eastern frontie
against Russia, and 10000 Prussian troops will b.
stationed on the lower and middle frontiers Of tht
Rhine.
When these preparations are complete, continue
the correspondent. the Prussian Government will
probably make proposals for peace, such as th
French Emperor will be likely to reject, when he
active participation in the as the ally Of Austrit
may be expected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-19

POPULATION OF WASHINGTON CITY.-The WASH
ington Star thinks that Washington city has now
population of between Is 900 and $4,000, and conf
IDENTIFY expects that the census to be taken In 1860
will prove the correctness Of this opinion.
If We should form an idea Of the size Of Washing
ton from the character of most of the newspapers
supported by its people, we should think it was a
place of about 5000 inhabitants. The press of the
Federal city for the most part seems deaf dumb and
blind to the natural incentives to progress which
stimulate that of other cities to continual advances
ment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-19

ANOTHER POWER IN THE FRANCO SARDo ALI
ASCE.-Count Ratio, a Sandman by birth, alnd for
some time past Minister of Tunis, has prevailed upon
the Bey to send body Of Tuns troops to assist the
Sardnians, and frigate, with number Of Them, is
on the way to Genoa.
We are uclined to think that the vely near neigh
borhood of French Algeria had rather more infunece
with % the magnificent three.tailed Bashawn Of
Tunis, than the solicitations aad representations Of
Count Ratio. Austria will nave to snecumb now, of
| course, Tunis having taken sides against her.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-19

NAvAL.-The United States steamer Brooklyn,
Capt. Faragut, arrived at Pensacola, Fla, on the
18th inst, from Vera Cruz, bringing Mr. G. L. D. Ell
gee, of the American Legation in Mexico, as bearer
of dispatches to Washington. The Pensacola OBJ
server says that Mr.. Egee reports the almost total
cessation of hostities in Mexico to partly because Of
the rainy season and partly because both sides are
destitute of resources they are poor rather than
peaceful and lack of the snews of war alone restrains
their hands,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-19

SHAMEFUL APATHY.--On Saturday afternoon, Mr..
Wm.A. Smaley, his brother and two friends, on ar.
irving at the beach of Coney Island, New York har-
Dor, saw several persons crowded together, and on
asking the cause, was told that man was drowning
a short distance from the shore. Mr.. s. and his
brother Immediately plunged in and brought the body
on shore, but life had fed. Thus poor fellow was
suffered to drown, while seven or eight fellows
already undressed stood upon the beach without an
effort to save him from death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-19

AN AsPIRATloN-"S Sally, I've got sweetheart
such a nice young man He's in profession!"
"Oh, Jemima don't use such wicked words.''
1t amt wicked word at all Sally-it's bust.
ness
Business, Jemima- what business?r
"Guess, Sally, what it is. 1t bsins with ho-."
al know, Jemima-it's hoticer."
"No, it amt, thoughts something much better
than horsiier.''
Then it's a horange merchant-thats it, Jemi-
NAL"
Oh! you hateful thing-to think of anything so
vulgar! He's hoctioneer!" T"