davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
THE aKEAT WONDER or rnz NINErEEN1a

PROF. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
ls;sss III, Nv D gentleman Ss'ns
s @ svsnes hs @ Ths bis sa
ssshle source II certificates are guarantees Of ruth the
press:
BATH, Ne, Jan. 20, 1856.
nss ss 1asy ssss sd s
induced 70 make application Ct II my hair,
h had wss CT as soas .s
sor sSs o your HIT S and used +
twice week. have procured smother oote which
ssss ] @ oy Ss to s both s Id b.s s
and face and my hair has resumed is natural and
e. %a s @ oss9 s sss's vi. ss
s ne nocs has qssa with az
ss ~
citizen s city and resident here for he last fifteen
and a us nav s make % he sss np adjoining
attached Is at your service wish to the 6ean.es
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Prof wood-Dear Sir: Having had misfortune to lose
hf N best Of ha from the es o the yellow fever
PFsPs5.on md fond on the thing nsssd
obligations 10 you in giving to the afflicted spss issa.pre
standing sd he j. sssss,
Mass He is gentleman of great Influence pS
BRooKrrrlD Jan. Il. 1855
Restorative gives pleasure say tina, effect
VIII Rave onea
childhood and has also restored my hair, which
coming TO its original color have used article
with nythng like the same pleasure profit
Yours, truly, j. K. BRAGG.
The Restorative put in BEETLES of Sizes large
medium and small the small holds half pint retas for
dollar per bottle the medium holds least twenty per
cent in proportion than the small retas for
bottle the large holds qna ~ proper
iion and retsils for three dollars per bottle,
o. j. WOOD CO., Proprietors Sl2 Broadway New York
On the great Wire Railing Estsblshmen ia Mar.
ket street, St. Louis, Mo.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND FANCY GOODS
DEALERS also by j. WRIGHT CO., General Agents for
the South. rny9 3rneod&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

EouvELLE-ORlEAss 10 mai 1859
Afhonorable conseil Commun de la Nouvelle- orleans
/ A PETITION DIES sOussIgnes represente
respectueusemeut que maorite fequise mar ia noree
saars de Vile sgns la presente petition lis pen yore
leur yendre apres cnq davis gazette ocee e
a la conecion de banquees ques avec rgoIe
en- oos sur les deax c8ta de Ia Mnsque rue Grams
Morales ct anss e careage bnqette ID on les
stone mis- ct auss PREPARATION des yieies ban
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

me. GU Ef'TsfiN 81 CHARLES W. Cul-
q .sttSoN, Attorneys ana Couusel.Srat.T.aw Nc IS St
,9nis sahnzso Alley betweenNCan ard Ben7e stresfs
-'Sn N'-Va1s' al 6G
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

COMPTRoLLER's OFFICE.
.g.4 City of New Orleans, June 20, 1859.
No. 462l.
Rolred That the Comptroller he hereby author
lied TO sell to The lowest bidder after notice in the off
cia JOURNAL the for paving with square blocks Cnope
street. Tchouptonlas Claiborne The sale
be subject to the approval rejection tho Common
c and the work be performed In accordance with specHeA
tons to be furnished by the City Surveyor. - y =
(Sgnsdl CHAS. H. WALDO,
~ President Board of Assistant Aldermen,
(Sgued) J. o. NIXON,
s-. President Board of Aldermen.
Approved June 5, 1885,. -
tSignedl GERARD STITH, Mayor.
Notice Is hereby given that SATURDAY, I'd July I will
adudcats NJ IL O'Clock Office, the above contract
je20 LII I. THEARD, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
ELM HALL, January %, 1859

To Noses Thompson, Esq
have know had of your Bagasse Furnaces in
operation during the present rolling and glad
opportunity Of saying to You, it has performed equal to my
gnine expectations.
consider it capable of efecg perfect combustion
the baeasse and consequent production If heat
than furnace have known. II will burn bagassa from
almost Of ground and steam
in proportionif due supply of boiler be gven-to use the
heat fast made.
From my present experience, clearly the opinion
that no other form Oh furnace can ut all compare In efficiency
with yours.
Very trnly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
cry truly,
f. E. KITTREDGE.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 2, 1859.

ntestN..
Dear Sr-Havng been engaged DR.. kitredges planta
ton for the fall o ls5e where furnaces
IN fu operation and having engaged other plantations
within the onr years which furnaces Of Mr. STILL
and Messs Hager Allyn used consider have
had fair oppor unity of Judging of the
each of the furnaces hve hesitation saying your fur
mace has done much work than either Of the
naces With the same quantity of Bagaase produces more
intense fire or heat, and furnishes than thought
agasss capable Of producing and with the formation of but
little etinker feel confident In saying that believe til
with furnace applied the Rieux apparatus and with
sufficient supply OF boilers ii will consume the Bagssse
from ~ to % hhds twenty four hours will fur
nish all Of the steam CURED with six eight cords Of
twenty four hours make the hhds In
twenty four hours; therefore pleasure
all my firm conviction tn your furnace have
in and recommend all desire convert
the Bagasse into useful fuel.
Yours, respectfully
CHARLES NEAMEs, Engineer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

......DYEINts...........DY
J. ONT EMPs, DYER AND SCOURER,
No. So Bourbon street,
Has the honor to inform the pnbic that
the business Of the Dyeing Establishment rs Royal street,
and that he will continue heretofore with the careful atten
lion for which he is celebrated.
manner in which for the last twelve years he has satis
osf the customers of his ishent on Bourbon
street Is guarantee for those waJ y honor with their
psiFonsee OF 1y
MENTAL NOTICli.......EEsT NOTICE.
G. W. PARAIY, H. D, s..
Can be consulted at his Office .snd Residence,
d. ON LAFAYETTE SQUARE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

MYRTLE GROVE, November 10th, 1851
Messrs. Hall, Rodd 4 Putnau, New Orleans. -
Gent emenYour favor of the 18th inst is at hand and in
reply inquiry respecting Th0mpsons Bagasse Furnace
than that conhrn very particular
the statement made in letter Mr. Thompson undeY
date of 3lst December, 1856. - ~
The only Improvement we can suggest is the named by
your Mr. Hail. and thnt WAS In regard to the hoppes
Very respectfully,
Your obe1ient servant,
JOHN J.. WHITE
SlTH TRuFANT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

Elm HALL PLANTATION, Feb. 4 1859,
Mr. Thompson, New Orleans, La:
Dear Sr-aving been engaged engineer on sugar pann
tons for eight years during had
sion take of crops with Bagasse different kinds
am happy your furnace far all others 1t pro.
dures uniform fire much larger quantity steam
feel confident that your furnace with proper supply
boiler and me Rieux apparatus Will make steam to do all Of
the work with cord OF wood the hid In
recommending your all who may have occasion 10
them. Yours, truly,
THos. H. JONES, Engineer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
= MONDAY, June 20, 1859.
- - nm day q Z ossack r. n, for the
"a ~ rssssss te.s. Nixon, Cox. DeLabArre,
Hasi'soa, Landry, vsnnard, Whitney and
ia. Issdty Va called 10 the chair.
i "A ~ tb1loWing characterization was read:
s.r''..'r o e s a.i s sss. .. 'iiss,s
!. - heee.sss ths Common Council .S''' L.
:. ! = Il s sss "a Z! w e & 81 ss
Is. .ss s .ss s ss T..
t A. slectl.a was held m Monday, the sixthsday II
ssss IL s' .sss as%sss
ne :sss Il ne ss n sssd
Il. Lint Second. Third Fourth SIKH Ninth snd
d JAS fooviss hsil eeesioa sn'' 0sas 70 o'a
IL g ~. s:s G e &. S,;., ri ,,,
Es9sy HssE%sa a se III ss 4 ssS9 S, ns
Ass. y & ss r w4sd
4sSsssii 1s.I.i.as Aias.n.a i ihs third gard
ps. a:sa1i waa Ward
sss a's'ssss s s ssss
8 u. Nixon moved that the Chair appoint com
ss , iecE Cs1lea .' = s''''s.Ss = 'ne
IlsSsrsl Nixon, vsnnard, Forstall and Wiltz were
4 = "a q mid committee
b. Ijutcn, . recess Of i've minutes was taken to
- " committee NINE 70 report
~ ~ exRiration q that time Mi. Nixon, Chair
S u The Committee on Qualifications, submitted
4 ~ Showing report, which was adopted:
~ sg e es
S.l s.ss q
s. ss.d g e 4 NJ, S;i,,;.
Mait.sy. Aidsrmsn for ihs Second District.
ssF E Is,ss 1 District
- = Which 7 rsspscsiuiiy submitted . -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
GERARD sFITH. Mavor.

[ No. 1916. ]
Resored That the Sree Commissioner be he hereby
requested have made possible wooden bridges
al the corner Of Lond an avenue and Virtue street.
(Sixned) j. 0.NIXON,
.glg "a ee... President Board of Aldermen.
s' Signed) CHAS. II. WALDO,
7r $.. President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved June ~, 1859.
js2l tSigned) GERARD STITH, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

JAS. A. HOPKINS, z.
myT iAwsw sscretaire du conse des Asssan. Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

a HALLER & BROTHER, MANUFAC-
@awu9nK nI OF COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON
W. assortment of Cooking, Paror and Bar.room Stoves
the City or Country. ~ -
Particular attention paid all descriptions building work.
VIZ Copper Galvanized Iron Tin Zinc Cutters and
Roofing Down Pipes Fancy and Plain Heads. etc.
Have the exclusive right for the OF Louisiana TO make
and vend recently patented invention of abe Lewis from
the use Of which the roof Of buildings washed from all t
prior TO the water being conducted the Being self
acting In itself removes the necessity any
aetion' feature not produced here before ola 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

- THE DONEGANA HOTEL, MONTREAL,
GsTJ Canada-JOSEPH II. DALEY, Proprietor
kW This popular and weknown Hotel re6tted and
enlarged and in complete order for the Of
visitors 1t Is situated Noe Dame street. most fashion,
able thoronehtare ntages are too well
known TO the travelling public in the United Europe
to require detail
the only Hotel that does employ on board
steamboats, does It require agents the route to recon-
mend Its advantages.
i desires the patronage Of its Southern friends.
No pains will De spared to give satisfaction.
The officers quarters Of the royal regiment being oppo
site this Hotel its fine band performs every ming enyenne
Its guests. = 'rnya0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

AZ. A. HOPKINS,
y2f LAVISH Secretare du Conse des Assistant Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

No. 4647.
Reosed That the Street Commissioner be and he hereby
instructed have oil lamp the St
drew and Howard the Felicity
and Howard streets, Fourth District.
Signedl j. o. NIXON, a-..-
4 President Board OF Aldermen,
lSigned] CHAS. II. WALDO,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved June 20, 1859.
je2i fSignedl GERARD STITH, Mayor.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-13

ENoLAnD's PRnESr FINANCIAL PosrrIoN.-
In view Of the European complications, in
which England may become involved, the
London Times thinks it well That her finan-
cial condition should be understood o. well
abroad - ct home. Il says: ut 10 some
mitigation of the financial prospsets Of the
year. that 10 October next, annuities will
expire to the amount Of sos 900, thus ef
fecting . saving in our annual payments, on
account Of the national debt, equal to such
% would result II the debt itself were 70 ex-
perience . reduction OF tlO. 200, 900. Three
months later-namely, in January, 1860, the
extinction Of the long annuities will effect a
further annual economy Of & .599, 500. q sum
equal to the interest on $53 300 900 consols,
while there are sundry similar claims Of
tontine and other life annuities also TO fall
in. Although these reductions will involve
no Tightening Of taxation, since they have
all been calculated upon in the arrange
ments regarding the income tax, it is desira-
bic that the circumstances of their being
about to occur, should be known through.
out Europe. The fact of our being able, in
case Of the worst, to raise loans to the extent
Of 10000, 900, without rendering our bur
dens next year greater than they are at
present, may produce good effect on the
possible eve Of complication, the ultimate
triumph in which will most likely turn upon
considerations Of finance
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-13
The Slaader Against Gen. Jsnos.

The De Witt, Clinton County, Stand
ard, in its issue oflWedncsday last, re-
peats at length, the base and malig-
nant SANDER started by Forncy Of the
Philadelphia Press, to the effect that
Gen. Jones had been mixed up with
some scheme for swindling the gov
eminent out of the Rock Island Res
ervation.
These statements have been correct
ed in the Democrat, by letter from J.
b. Danforth, Jr.; and Col Forncy him
self, Notwithstanding the great incli-
nation with which he is afflicted, to
persist in lies and ISLANDERS regarding
the administration and its friends, has
been compelled to admit, AID has
through the columns of his paper, adj
United the utter falsity of the charges
made by htm, and expressed regret
that they should have found place il
his journal.
Our contemporaries in the moral dis
trlcts are either very stupid and don ;,
read the news, or are sadly given to
Icing. The Standard can take tho
horn OF the dilemma which best suit
them.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-13

The Same Assembly passed another act
which was approved the 22d Of March. 1908.
aud which opersted throaghout the STATE 70
make the first term, after sute Vas orooeht
simply IN appearance term. and 70 defer
the trial Of iii such suits tn the term after
,he;r commencement This last act expired
nv its own limitation on the let Of January,
1859. :. -,
Nv this civil legislation It will be seen
that All civil suits brought after September,
1877 had accumulated on the docket Of the
Cont to the large amount Of some eighteen
hundred cases, and all the suits ct law, and
such OF the Chancery. cases - we're ready for
hearing, were set for trial ct February
term At Keokuk, 1859.
This term has been held. and the action
Of the Court Was to postpone further the
trial Of civil causes, by discharging the petit
jurors Immediately after the criminal cases
had been concluded. Upon strong appeal
made by some Of the members OF the Bar in
behalf Of their clients rights. . special term
Of court was ordered on the fourth Monday
in June, and TO that We are now looking
with great anxiety.
Such 10 q brief summary Of the facts
by which the action Of our courts has been
virtually suspended since the fall Of 1857
RANKIN, MILLER d ENSTEK.
PIT. LOMAX,
II. SCOTT HOWELL,
w. II. WORTHINGTON,
M'CARY d BRUCE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-13

WOODS HAIR kssToRA1IvB.--Among all prtp
aratons for the hair that have been introduced A.
infalliple none has ever given the satisfaction or
CARED the popularity that Pref Woods flair Rss
rative now hiss. His Restorative has passed the
ordeal Of innumerable fashionable toilets, and the
ladies', wherever they have tested II, pronounce /,
PEERLESS article. They End, whore the hair Is thin
ned, that Il creates a fre.h grow;h-ihat IL ful,y
restores the vegetAtive power Of iii. roots on the
d-nuded places, and the nhrss 70 shoot forth
anew-ihat 1t desolves and removes dandruG. pre-
vents grayress restores the hair to its original color
when grayness hes actually supervened, gives rich
lu.tre impsrts the softnsss and Hxibi,ty OF silk 10
the hair and keeps always luxuriant, healthy and
In full vigor.-N. Y. Tribune.
Sold by all respectable druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

npDR- MANN, the renowned discoverer Of that
invaluable renedy, Or. AanH's Agus Bal.am, sam
ecosinnes 70 tabor Ia behaIf Of the afflicted. Ma
msdicines are uaiverssly admitted By the America.
press, to be far superior TO and all others ever
discovered for the treatment Of chs FEVER and ssue
and oil nsermttsnts. There can b. no doubt, IL ve
can place confidence in the innumer able
which tho Do tor has in his possession that /, IL tie
greatest discovery ever made in the cenc. Of mes.
cine The attention ~ orr readers is Called 10 the
advertisement OF this Ralsam found IL another coI
umn Of this paper, and We would recommend Al, su,-
fering this disease, viz: ohils fever and ssue
u avail themselves OF a trial Of this remedy.
Sold by all good druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-13
Sports In Utah.

We understand that a grizzly made his
appearance in Toole Valley one day last
week, and after some pretty hard fighting
finally had to 60 under. At the camp the
officers amuse themselves almost daily in
chasing the wolves, in which Cedar Valley
abounds. and who are attracted to the vi
cin'ty by the butcher establishment in its
suburbs It's fine sport, and the kiotes are
invariably captured by the swift and thor
ough-bred dogs, that for no uncomfortable
element Of animal life in the Camp. The
people in the States may therefore learn
that although We are corralled" in the
mountains, We draw to ourselves all the fun
that 10 going.
1t will be seen by communications in
In another column that the Drama prevails
to very considerable extent in the Camp.
and that with more than the boldnees of An
itinerant theatre, they do not hesitate to
affect the Legitimate" And even If the
scenes are painted in mustard. chalk and
boot-blacking, We have seen in the States.
theatres with all the facilities and biz nre.
tensions that did not excel it. Boosting Ia
their corpse of artists, whose 9ilded nro.
ceniums flashed alone in the blaze and srrav
Of gas foot-lights. There, too, is the Rocky
Mountain Circus. whose spacious auphi.
theatre 10 the scene of ell those exercises
peculiar to saw dust and the ring. Min
strels, too. in black and white, who revive
recolleetions of the plantation, and chant
ballads that bring back the "reminiscences
OF home, and then, too. sermons ct the Tab.
ernacle-who says Utah amt great coan-
try. Let our friends Ct home Be assured
Of the fact that No are progressing, and
that, to use the classic language Of some
filiibuster, like the "slow but intrepid steps
Of mule towards . peck OF oats."-Salt
Lake Valley Tan, FEB. IL.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-13

IL A nephew of the Emperor Theodore
of Abysinia arrived at Alexandria, in Egypt
toward the end of January, on his way t
visit the Emperor of France He was &C
cOmpanied by his father cOnfessor, four ar
NOR bearers and twenty servants. He has
some unique presents for Napoleon. consist
ing of costly mantle made of lion skins
q sickle, the handle Of which is inlaid with
diamonds. Damascus blade studded with
diamonds. gold and diamond ornaments, and
. gold goat skin blanket.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-13

Tue MISSISSIPPI Ice BoAT.-The Lacrosse
Republican is responsible for an extensive
Sell lately perpetrated at the expense Of
the public, in the reported arrival Of the Ice
Boat at that place and its clearance for St.
Paul. 1t will puzzle some persons to con.
lecture what end was subserved by the
hoax
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-13

~ On the 4th Of July, 1855, Captain
Richard Fitzgibben, of Bridgeport, Conn.
then on board the steamer Ariel, bound for
Havre, threw over board a bottle, enclosing
note wishing the finder to report its local
ity. A few days since he received note
from Mr.. Frederick Sherman of North Car
Yer, Mass, saying that he picked up the
said bottle on the 25th of October last, off
Cape Sable, Newfoundland, after it had been
knocking about the ocean three years and
Ill
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-13

IL The Rev. Cad Newell, for many
years pastor Of the Congregational Church
in Nelson, N. H., and the oldest living grad
uste Of Yale College, died at Nelson on the
10th ult.. ct the age Of 90. lie graduated
in 1885. Mr.. Joshua Dewey Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is now the oldest living graduate Of
the College. He was of the class of 1857
and 10 80 years Of age. The Rev. Daniel
Waldo of Syracuse, Of the class of 1888, Is
the next oldest graduate.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-13

EE A Mr.. Fuller, who has recently
obtained divorce from his wife at San
Francisco, for cruelty. seems to have
had good cause for complaint. 1t APP
pears that Mrs. Fuller, whose name is
Mary Ann, was in the habit of broom
sticking Mr.. Fuller, and when her
beau called, ordered Mr.. Fuller out
of the room, and when he wouldn't
60, gave BIN a hint to leave by
throwing Ratchet at his dear devot-
ed head.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-13
STATE lrE N y.

Inc Gutenberg journal OF TUESDAY
mentions that CUTLER and Traverse,
the two mentioned last week a. the
supposed murders Of man in DEBORAH,
we're captured near Delhi, Delaware
county, soon after they were seen at
awberry Point. The Journal has
since learned that the victim, q Nor
weg,an, was decoyed into house Of
ilI-fame in DEBORAH and while there q
row occurred, in which the Norwegian
was badly beaten by Cutler and Trav-
erse, his money taken from him and
himself thrown into a cutter and driv
en- off about three miles and unceremo-
niously "spilled out" and left to freeze.
In this situation he was found by some
one taken care Ct and is in fair way
to recover.
Steps are being taken towards the
establishing Of seminary at Waukon.
Last Monday the petition praying
for an election for the removal of the
county seat Of Alamakee county from
Waukon to Lansing, was presented to
the county court. The petition con-
tanned 1858 names, said to be all legal
voters, some Of whom are opposed to
the removal, but signed the petition
in Difference to the right of the peo-
pie to have vote on the question.
The Marshal County Express Of the
I'd inst, publishes the proclamation Of
the County Judge ordering that poll
be opened at the several places of hold
ing elections, in the county of Marsh
all, on Monday, the 2Sth day of March
1859, for the purpose of voting onthc
Question whether the county will ap-
propriatc $4,000 Of the proceeds of
the Swamp Lands Of said county for
the establishment Of high school or
seminary at Albion.
CHARTER ELECTIoN.-The charter
election held at De Witt. Clinton co.,
on Monday last, resulted in the choice
Of the following officers:
Mayor-N. A. Merrell.
7rustees-Jas. Allison, G. A. Jones, f. p.
Hubbard, f. H. Lee, }. F. Gilmore
Marshal-Sol Mainard.
Recorder-J G. Cooley
Ireasnyer-E s. Bailey.
Corporation Counsel-P. G. Wright.
Street CommissiOner-John NJ. Gates.
Assessor-Robt. Mcbride.
SCAN MAG.-The following we clip
rom the Dubuque Herald:
"There is an ugly peice of sedn. mag,
being whispered about town nova
days. 1t touches group from whose
character one turns with mingled loath-
ing and sorrow. There is young and
heretofore trusting husband, who has
been inveigled by heartless parents in
to marrying their daughter, to hide the
evidence Of coming shame. He al.
most heart broken-the elder ones re.
joicing in their cunning-and she, We
know not how. This completes the
picture.
Hon. T. DAvIs.-The Dubuque pa
pers notice the return in good health
Of Hon. T. Davis from Washington
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-13

RAILROAD AccIpESr-We learn that on
Friday last, the Peoria train from the east,
when near Gridley station, on the Peoria d
Oquawka Railroad, ran off the track and
severely cut and bruised about twenty pas
sengers None were killed or fatally injured.
State Journal, March 9.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-13

~ A Young man in Troy wrote to
Horace Greeley, requesting his auto
graph, and received the following
reply:
Young man you can be in bet
ter business than in sending for any
body's autograph. II. GREEDY"
One Of the OConnell's was applied
to for his autograph. lie reglied:
Sir, give my autograph to no
man. Yours,
DAN'L. O'CONNEL.