davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
&c Uhom il map GoHlern.
CITY OF EEw-YoRE. DEPARTMENT OF fnAscE,
CONTROLLERS OFFICE. April II, lsJs
10 OWNERS of REAL ESTATE


CITY OF EEw-YoRK. DEPARTMENT OF fnascL,
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, April n, lsje
NOTICE to OWNERS of REAL ESTATE
IN Numerous applications having been made to this Depart
u.Ei citizens holding o various Colecto oil A.ess
plrts Tor paid previous 20 April IT, las m srcHnnt q
opruz Central Park and sundy street snc
IMPROVEMENTS which been retained by said
Collectors credited ;hr pp! books Of the bursu Of
the Collection VI Assessments, % have such credits duly made
hens created by such cancelled and dis
charFei Of rcoo-d-NOTCE is HEREBY OWEN to all per
paid which have 10. been duly
credited TO present the evidence Of such payment this Once
for examination Before authorizing the dhsrge Of exist
Ing lien the Controller will require the original
op Of the authorized Off q the Cooperation BE- tiled IL
this Office. with AFFIDAVIT, Of the party BY account Of
the payment made setting forth the facts and cir
the snd such other proof vii enable the
and such collections made In where
rlents made clerks othrr than the Col
ec,o representing thsnse TO BE- authorized q receive c
behalf 81 the Corporation the suhory OF such
persons in the premises must be clearly shown beg
The Collector. and ndod BY them such checks should be pre-
sented with the receipt Of such official .
Apple the discharge Of liens IN the
cases by the required proof payment should be
made writiug addressed 70 the uIderngrd the envelope
being ndorsed Claim ior discharge o. al Assessment eu
H. upoE e1amns.on the proofs Of payment sa De deemed
hen will be Cancelled and certificate 70 tha; ri
endeT the hand Of the Controller the PROOF
y 40. found saisf.ctory, the papers viii be returned
ROBT 7. HAWS, Controller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

DUTGERS FEMALE INSTITUTE, Nos 262
~ "a snd DO hsdisDnstThe 18th Term opens Nov n
Pupils received into the family Of the Principal The Institute.
stages pupils residing distant sections Of the city sDl
rom school. HENRY NJ PIERCE, A. NJ, Principal.
JOHN NJ. KREB5, ID. d., President.
VCG ~ ACADEMY, Ca,.kll Mountains Bob
PER QUARTER sexes. Student. received sny time For
particulars address the Rev. HENRY j. FOX A. H., Ashland
y l., or d. o. HUBBARD, esq, No 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
AUCTION NOTICE-SEWlNG MACHINES
A. N. ArswIs, Auctoue~r.
by BANGS, AERWIE * Co., Trsde-Sals

w bANGS, SEhNlH N &c., lrede-oaAs
~ Rooms, No. IS psrk.ruw
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY sud THU RSDAl AFTER
MOONS. June p. - AID -. u, ) o'c.uck.
COINS. TOXINS sud MEDALS hrse aud very ehocs
coec,ou-AacI. the uany II ,h csbnst argr
r'y o. American tod Silver Cons 81 dates OF
th-n pris upite s-ts Of American Gents and HaC-a'.
many Of them p Proof Pai,sTs god silver AMI copper
New rs sur, ccut vermont Massachusetts Viz
gil Cnts suc Hall Gents al fue tine American and Foreign
Medals RI s-h Coins sDd Ttk-us IL silver aud copper
Ao lection Of Autograph Letters aud Documents, Sc
Catalogues resSy.
FRIDAY MORNING June - a. II o'clock.
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS by the Oh Masters, secured
in Rome l. the Rev oution Of 1913 Among them paintings
hy Titan Carac. g. Poussin Dumniqur, Pitt Pachero, Z.
Moyr, Rosa Tiyo Car,4ao and many othcr )~ued
including Pointing o the lNNacvLArr CONCEPTION,
which ben pronounced b. original MUo. They
exhibition The Catalogues may be had Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
TIME PAVILION BOTEI

1NHE PAVILION bOTEL i, tow open Tor the
s-asor. daily exprss viii leave NJ. TO erosi~sy
0 AID No III John-s. 81 10 70 take bsxxis- TO 'h-
Psvilioc part ~ the city A viii bsSr
BOYD. Express 40 s. William a; s. H. vita rsn aud
li.ht psrre, rr the sn-..s q the Psytion-
TIE PASIL!ON STAGES meet the \. Jsruaics.
having son:h ferIy. Brooklyn, a, 10 8; m Ala :. Pm
FRANCIS RIDER.
Rrcfsusy Lorr I.lsnd. frDptrtof.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
Instrurtion.

A Ice INSTITUTE. The twenty second
~ SemAnnual Session Of this BOARDISG-SCHOOL fos
BOYS A. South Cornwall, Conn. viii commence NEDSES-
DAY May 1870 The Institute IL for ssle 20 competent
tescier most liberal teunS. Address IRA PETTIBONE,
" inchrsteI Center. Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

A L e T O y 5 A l. L -
"A RARE CHANCE.
ASSIGNEE SALE.
WI b. I'D. PUBLIC AUCTION. ,hc III dsy &
JUAE, a, r. ooock no. 'he premises. No i0t brosd~'y
Ia
LEASE AND pfXrJRFs
az the al the Furniture Ccirs Appars,u
Cr-sriN Tsb- Linen sid sl CDR things ap-gtsLiuk 20
hfcs.s R..isursrt sui Dina SA.oyn irutr.y kept b.
H. IROOk. Win tas CIVIL Z b-n-..-s hfs'rste
crporu'y - Gesog 81 eugaEirg IN business
p-cr i uprrsiuu with god class # sat
purchaser has- tie TIE sale
Csts-re- iNu.rs will BE- readiness Gay
tn .ae lie ~ l-.srs.
GEO. +. ROGERS. u.
VIZ STEPHENSON A~sneT-'
AUCTION NOTICE-SEWlNG MACHINES.
~ o. WEDNESDAY. al II o'clock will b. sold in tn
ton Bel Thompson No Is Ea. Broadway BY Older
rruse Il f class shuttle How patent; speed Sc "
ING MACHINES. suitable for ts0rns -sr-ciauy quitting cap
sIc cat usAilg. Sale positive. G COLE Esa, Any.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
) A MER. SCHOOL INST"

NUUUWANa
Ne~-lorE. and No. 6f9 Chestnut-s,., Phadelphis.
LOR HE COUNTRY.-A few Children will
be received BOARDERS and PUPILS. II desired.
tsTn where there Children pleasantly located
and the Terms sssreuces
.psctabty Tnsy will received for any period
dress LUCAS Boa No. ies Tribune Ofice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
Gcuses auo farm tnante6.

VXyANTED-To purchase, fr cash, mortgage,
w OF city property. COUNTRY PACE, or more acres.
,b ,d irlproyens n,s plenty % war healthy ueEabor
hood Tear railroad North River Ganec, IVES. Bloom
+, ID OF MoIdown ~ j. Address with al PARTICULAR Post
Of.c-. Box No. SOC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

"INSLUW HOUSE, 81. ANTHONY MIN
w SESoTA J. BARROW, suprrin,e1srnt-rhs b
a-s-s; and e-ssa f.rarc H0,-i IL As North -s
an3 op-l for tie II II "a de<N
y a-d business 1srt q 20 c1 slf
l rsh ~ the Fss a. ST. Aaf5orT AID r. %
Bsones Afford e< oe'ar
ID Of ne ci:ies Of 81 Anthony aDj NinlssPo5t
This Hone Of tllOs srs f1r-tsa
81 In prtuneiy Gyir s1diaoasl Of Sei,N
TIE crlrbrs;ri Fs, Of Minn-HsH. tLsuzhns Wser are
fos nile. distant from Winso~ House 10
sos'hery dirnco1 They spparh-6 hy -Ie-rn. rcd
ron hs Hosi AID Of pu:nen beauty aud roman
they fail excite sdmisttop ~ 70. to1r
TRANSIENT bard 80 pei day
TIE table, furnished WITH liz sr=,es vs,-., All hs
shor~e; tie .EorSs AID ~snnE R,Aks
NE ryrso 81 ,h- w!nslcv toe friends u tbe Hou,e.
q " McLYAS Pr ste,of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
boaro and Rooms.

A SUITE of elegantly furnished APART
n MFNTs withou. board viii Be- RENTED il : frs;-clis
hou,. whch occupied by small private family Location
No. = University pare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
THORLLY has arrived
from the
OLD WORLD.

CITY " EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 3, 1859.
ITO BONDHOLDERS.-The CITY OF EVANS
VILE. Ind, whins TO arrange for the payment Of par
and xeusiou residue Of her BONDS due In 1862 requests
persons holding any Of said Bonds inform the undesned
stating the number and amount Of each bond. .
W. BAKER Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

EOR SALE-FARMS, country and llage
j RESIDENCES, and BUILDING SITES, situa,en the
v.t shore Of the Hudson contiguous 20 the line 81 new
r@d nom Jersey City 70 Pieront For Msp- and Of par
ticulsrs Apply 20 > ElhOOhl 10. T'I oIO'ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
GUNNER Retreats.

COI NTRY BOARD WANTED-F0r Gentle
~ hi, WIZ IN Er yirniy " North OFiuFr v j. 81
Yarn Hous where SHADE A PsIioT aad I'd
private table required Address H. X A. Brooklyn
rr..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
1SSO OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

OPEN 70 VISITORS SEEKISG HEALTH CT PLEASURE,
foa Re ! - Oc.0b~r
ACCOMMODATIONS for ever FIVE HUNDRED NIsIIOhS
The Ohio " hs Sulphur Sprpss situated Delaware
Ccunty u-- no-h s1mbs ,the CAPITA Oa0, CO tie
sota River 10 niles tru. DvAszr- nes re i,-
Sulphur stafoa ne rE6 hoGrt vernon and Psbuzs
Rsios6, and 10 mike from Peasant Valley Spnxs stsoc
or b- Coluua5ns Figua Indiana Rarosd fh- nedcs
qualities 81 tkss srr By tsos OF any oner
Mnsra Nssrs tie urlred States For o.ees airnl
aiicr. sciass ANDREW WILSON. Jr.
NA-te >alFt-G s.nossl OLA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

COUNTRY BOARD.-A few frst-class Board.
~ BE- la Brie- Farm tionsr IN
Couu'crt srry healthy iocaiiuni u access goa sDr'
iuE sno ntirE by ice fruit, vrytste DAIRY * IN
abundance kor particulars call THIS DAY the proprietor
0fce Of DAY YOUNG Nc s5 Broadway, from = IL
nm .. ~. R-errncs siK-n and reanlr.d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

EOR SALE-An excellent FARM OF i40res,
in Orarx. County SIX mi - from hdd-town oy Piro.d.
Cd buildings Fish Pond, aid beautiful prospect VA &C.,
., No. 81 Lb-rtyst- EDDi 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

Tor SALE-2, 500 acres OF first-class tuning
ard heavy timber LAND near st. Louis IN Misse, near
railroad AID uayigalop VIII be sold cheap for cash DILL
clsugr for cd ely property liberal ,ers. Apply alGGS
4 sOTTHWICK. NO 81 Nasssu-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18

EOR SALE-A FARM of 100 Acres, twmies
i Of Nesburgh. For PARTICULAR inquire OF LOTT
FOSTER No. SIS Gr-enwch-st., New YORK Cry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-18
EPHRATA OUNTAIN SPRINGS,
IN IlAL.: x1LR WY nESSA

INTERNATIONAL HOT l., NIAGARA
FALLS ROBERT b. COLEMAN, ate Of he h,n 81
Coleman Stetson he AsoT House, aid Er-s N
r.sed Al the s., Nicholas Ho.-, SesYoTk Las IN coaHeo1
with an Frederick w Cousn opened IL
eex., which having beg eElsr. ed sd greatly imfo'
rrier yrTy Ge.rablr - s lie z.Acrs: oi ~s'ei
Ing
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11

SINGULAR FACT.-The Paris cor
respondence Of an eastern paper, in a
letter dated Dec. g., notes the following
"chance shot by which a gallant
French officer lost his life:
awhile speaking of warlike matters,
| cannot omit mention of the shocking
fate of the gallant General Ardent, who,
after commanding the artillery through
the Crimean war, has just met his
death by singular accident at Vim
cennes. In company with Marshall
Valiant, the Minister of War, ard a
large number of general officers, he
was watching the effects of the cxplo-
sion of bombs from a block house
erected for that purpose. A very small
opening Of less than one inch wide,
was left for the purpose of observa-
ton, and the officers took their place
at this alternately. Scarcely had Gen.
Ardent placed himself before it when
a bomb exploded, and a fragment pas
sed through the aperture, struck him
en- the forehead with such force, as H.
terally to scatter his brains on his
brother officers around. Thus died,
in the midst of friends and peace, by
an almost uncomfortable hazard, a gal
liant soldier, who had passed unscathed
through hundred combats.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11

SKATING lNcIDENT.-Forty policemen visit
ed the Back Bay to put stop to skating in
that locality on the Sabbath The ice was
cleared in moment, with a single excep.
ton. One unterrified individual boldly re-
fused to yield, and set at naught all devices
to secure him. He skated like the wind,
favored the officials with an eccentric series
of rare and brilliant evolutions Like the
lrishman's flea, Of familiar memory, he was
not where you thought he was Finally,
after repeated unsuccessful attempts to &C
complsh their purpose. line was fer-ued,
and terrible as an army with banners"
the "blue and gold" dignitaries marched
down upon the defiant skater. He was
trapped; thirty were more than match
for one-but just at the point Of securing
him, after executing one of his most rapid
and bewildering exploits, he dashed through
the advancing hne and was safe. Loud ap-
plause greeted the discontinue OF the po-
lice-BoSton Trareiler
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11

"a CONVENTION OF GAMBLERS
The recent gathering Of sporting gen.
tlemen, at Chicago, has been the sub
ject of much comment by The journals
OF all parts Of the Union, some of
which treat the matter with leyity, but
most Of them exhibit becoming hor-
ror in contemplating SO fearful an evil
dence Of the depravity of the times.
Very few of them discuss the affair
philosopLically or with candor. Gam
bling has become an institution IN our
country, in which a large number of
intelligent men have deep interest !;
and AS in other branches Of business,
where men have much at stake, those
interested meet together IN convention,
to establish such regulations as may
facilitate their operations and advance
their interests. That there should be
large number of gamblers in such a
country as ours, is not strange, for no
vice is more universally popular. In
all nations, in all ages, in all stages of
civilization, a love Of gambling has
shown itself, and it is not to be expect
ed that human nature should be differ
ent in America from what it is in other
part of the world.
"That body of men engaged in an
unlawful business, should exhibit so
great contempt for law, and for cor
rect moral sentiment, as to assemble in
this way, is startling evidence Of the
growth of morbid condition of socie-
ty, and it is in this light that We should
contemplate it. When an ulcerous boil
breaks out upon the surface of the
human body, the skillful physician re-
CARDS it as a symptom which indicates
a deceased state of the system, and he
will apply remedies to purify the blood
which permeates the whole body, and
BY this means eradicate the disease,
rather than attempt to cure the sore by
outward applications" -Philadelphia
Meas.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11

From RED RIVER. A half-breed, named,
Michael --, residing at Grand Portage,
arriving here with his dog train on Satur-
day from the Red River of the y orth and
Saskatchewan county. He was employed
as packer in the surveying party sent out
recently by the Canadian government. lie
has made the journey in twenty days TO
this place, though he was eight days III ma
king the journey from Crow Wing to Super
Tor. When the Crow Wing road is compile
ted this journey can be made in two days,
and the tin from here to Red River will
be about two weeks.
When the left Red River the snow was
but three inches in depth, and the Sas-
katchewan was not entirely frozen-that is,
as late as the fourth of December The
opponents of the Northern Pacific route
who are so frightened by the bug bear of
deep SHOWS and extreme cold. ought to
make note of this.-euperior City Chrons-
cla y)sc
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11
From the n alison State Journal I
Lynch Law in Minnesota.

Considerable excitement has been
produced in Minnesota, by the lynch
Ing of one j. Z. khinehart, confined in
the Jail at Lexington, LIE Sueur county
for the murder OF man named Bodel
A mob of thirty or forty men assembled
about the jail on the morning of the
9th ult., and succeeded in eifecting
an entrance. The prisoner possessing
great muscular strength tore his right
hand free, though confined by heavy
iron gyve, and selling the leg of a
stove kept his assaiants at bay for a
time. The latter, after short consul
tation, itore down the gable end of
tie log Jail and assailed him in the
rear. Finding all hope of resistance
vain, Rhinehart lost all heart, and fell
upon the floor in a fit. Taking the
senseless body in sleigh, the whole
proceeded out Of the village mile
and halt, and attaching a rope to his
neck, threw it over tree and hauled
him up. When nearly suffocated, the
tiendish mob lowered him, and allowed
him to revive. The moment he came
to his senses, he sprang to his feet,
protested that he was innocent of the
crime charged upon him. He was
then again strung up and allowed to
hang until dead. A little hole was
dug in the earth, the dead body chuck
ed into it, and the lynchcrs departed.
The st. Paul papers assert that there
was no positive testimony to convict
Rhinchart, and much of the c,rcum-
s'ant'al evidence against him was
vague and unsatisfactory. The mob
probably feared that he might be
acquitted, and resorted to lynching
10 order to ensure his punishment.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11

11DR. MANN, the renowned discov,rer Of that
invaluable remedy, DR.. Mans igue B.l.am sill
csntnnes TO labor in behalf Of The afflicted. His
medcines are uaive sally admitted BY the Arer,c4a
press, 10 BE- far superior 70 any and all others ever
discovered for the Treatment CT chis fever and syue
and all intcr nittenis. There csnbe To doubt II ve
can place confidence in the iaru' sinonials
which the Do.tor has in bis ssessin that II is the
ges, st discovery made in the sclenc. Of nedi
Advertisement OF tuls Bali fund Ia another col
Of this paper, and We Won rec rnrnend ALI snf-
fering from this disease, viz chs, fever and arna
TO avail thcmse Of a tri.l d this REMEDY
Sod hY AL Rnnd druggists
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11

De Writ CHARTER ELEcrIoS.-The
following nominations for city officers
it the city % Of De Witt, Clinton
County, were made on the 3lst Of
December:
"For Mayor, DR.. Kelley, Democrat !;
John F. Homer, Republican. For Re-
corder, II. A. Fay, Democrat, John l..
Walter, Republican. Trustees, Alfred
Davis, r,nan Evans, VIM, ii. Bucha-
nan, T. t. Butterficld, n. A. Merrill,
Democrats J. S. Blrdit, VIM. Nc
Kim, J. Rhodes, J. N. Niles, and L. w.
Clark, Republicans.
Ex-Sheriff S. G. Crawford, Of Davis
Co., residing at Drakevile. was bitten
by mad Dog in that place on Saturday
evening. The rabid dog and that Of
Mr.. C.'s were fighting, audit was in an
attempt to part them that he was bit
in the hand. Mr.. Crawford immedi-
ately repaired to Mr.. Heckart of
Ormanvile, Wapello county, for the
purpose of testing the virtues Of a
mad stone, of which the latter is in pos
session. The dog, We understand, was
from Soap Creek township. Look out
for mad dogs.
GoLD EXCITEMENT IN DUBUoUE.-
The Sun thus remarks, concerning
the gold fever in Dubuque:
"The Pixies Peak gold excitement
seems to be raging with as much yiru-
lence throughout the country as did
the California fever of 40. Almost
every exchange paper we take up is
filed with glowing descriptions Of the
new FL Dorado. Companies are being
organized in almost every city and
town in the middle and western states,
for an carly start in the spring for the
gold region. Dubuque is not an ex-
ception. We know of two companies
already organized in this city, com
posed principally of young men, who
intend to leave as early as April next,
to try their fortunes in the 'far West"
Success attend them, say we.
The citizens of DEBORAH are max
ing preparations, says the Gazette
of that place, to organize fire com
pany.
The Clayton County Journal of the
4th inst, gives long account of
fight between two women of Gutten-
berg a few days previous. 1t says they
had a set to, and game of "push and
scratch" One of them proving too
much for tie other, was held by the
husband of the latter, and he in turn
was held by the husband of the former,
he being DESTROYS of seeing "fair play"
between the bclligerents, who had a
"free fight" undisturbed. Both were
cwhatscratched, butthe vanquished
bore the heaviest marks, and being de-
sirous of a golden salye to cure the
wounds, caused the arrest of the other
woman and her husband.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11

WOODS HAIR kEsToRA TIVE Am ns all prep
araions for the hair II at have been introduced as
infalicle, none has ever given the satisfaction or
giir Ell the popularity thai Pref wo,ds Hair h sto-
rative aow hiss HIS Restorative has passed The
ordeal a innnmerablc fashionable toilets, and the
ladies, wherever they have tested 1t, pronounce it
?. eress article. They fnd where The h.ir is thin
ned that It creates fresh growth-ihat 1t fully
restores the vege,Atise power of the on the
denuded PLACES, and the abres TO shoot forth
anew-ihat 1t desoves and removes dandruf pre-
vents grayr restores the hair its original color
when erayness has actually supervened, gives q rich
lu'tfe, imparts the sofness and exbiity Of silk 10
the hsr. and keeps 1t always uXuriant, healthy and
in full vigor.-N. J.. Tribune
Sold by all respectable druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11

GOVERNMENT SURVEYS liz MISNEsorA.-The
St. Paul Times says that a party Of ten or
twelve surveyors, under the supssinten-
dence of Josiah r. King and Eugene Will
mer. left that city last week for Mile Lac,
where they will be engaged during the lin
ter in surveying the government lands in
that vicinity. They are to survey and sub
divide eleven townships Immediately sur
rounding the lake. From all we can learn,
the land in that neighborhood is as good if
not superior to that in any portion Of the
State, and the road now being bulls from
Superior to Mile Lac will greatly Acceler-
ate its speedy settlem5 III.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11

~ The New York Times states that the
Supreme Court of the United States has f.
nally decided that the land grant to Mime
sofa, subsequently repealed by Congress on
account of frauds, but still claimed by the
n. 4 N. VAR. r. Co. under the pretence Of
vested rights. 10 totally invalid, and that
the company have 40 vested rights In the
prsmisss. This ~ undsfSland y b the
labolanso g ~ ooon0sA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11

Gan AGED WALLER At Christmas eve
party, given at Mr. STAINS. few miles in
the country, an old lady, ninety years
of age, took the floor and waltzed around
the room, until her partner, a young man of
twenty five, was completely exhausted and
had to sit down. The phrase of" Gro it
while you're young, for when you get old
you can't" is thus proved to be false as well
as inelegant- Wheeling Mteii,gencer"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11

w Grace Greenwood" lectured in To-
'eoo on tuesday evening last to the largest
audience ever assembled to hear a lectur. IN
tnst CITY. Her subject was Joan D'Ac-
The BLADE says of the lecture:
II vas clearly drawn picture rathe,
not'o - eoioring, yet charming, neyerthe.
less; vord painting, poeticai in conc.r-
uon ana execution, such % W love to looi
upon ana van long remember, q ve 40 +
beautiful aowsf or "a attpeeel n ia ~.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11

.5y" 1t is said that VIM b. AstSr's kaxes
which he recently paid to the Receiver of
New York, amounted to s25. 900 on person
al property. and 100000 on real estate
Total, $4,000. !
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11

wv 1enA u AOWa- 0eonch At X eOkuk.
Our readers will recollect, that
some time since we had occasion to
make some comments touching the
cashier Of Harrison's Branch of the
State Bank, and the cashier of the
Dubuque Branch. The cashie. of the
latter, We believe, once had charge of
the Aacomo County Bank-a long
tailed, long-eared institution, of the
wildcat spsciss in Michigan. The
el1(ee q The former, NJ. ]. w.
lalso saes he'd charge Of the
> A11sa ttaneh q ~ - ~ =
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-11
The Cheapest Book Published |!


MRBT6 TIL further notice ia z ven every SUNDAY
W4 ate O'Clock M, in "Bailey's Ral," No Sc
speaking e according TO Parliamentary RMS n
the Country, to any lady or ssntlemau
:. oooseion for tnveeti6ataou sunday, JAAuesy IN
1sSsiVsd, sAas mn y assussisy 80.
~ Din ! q ]. = ;l I1zEIes