davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17
I MFURTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
DIR. MILL & THOMPSON,
Physician, Accoucher Author otthe Causes History an
Cure ofSecret Diseases
Sc Main Street, Worcester, Mass,


mere tney VIII continue as heretofore, to consult
MI fhe ag g Of either sen personally by letter
to the universal which has attended their prac
tiee since he established an office in Worcester.
The Drs have arranged their offices that no patient
comes in contact with another He las great pleasure in
informing me irer portion of the readers Of this adver
Isement tha he has recently got possession of highly
popuiar European remedy for female complaints 1t is
from ne original recipe of the late distinguished pys
clan Sir VIM James Of !ondon The title of this vau-
aole remedy IS " Sir William James Uterine Cathocon
or the Ladies Secret Friend" 1t will be found GER
tam remedy and warranted not to fail in the immediate
removal OF soppages Of the monthly catamenia whites
Will not admit of an increase of family will find it GER
tam preventive but at the time is necessary to
caution hose hat are enciente that il they mis-
arraee IS sure to be the result II perfectly harmless
IN otter respects This Invaluable Remedy will be sent
free any -ynere with advice, on receipt OF S.
The limit of tR.s advertisement will prevent Dr. HILL
consulting him. anu n cohcldso s he Would e add
no skill attention or experience WI be wanting his
syphilis gGnorhra gleet mpoency, sclaouse, and 9th
friendly advice he tenders to all strangers as well as
friends that upon the hrsI approach Of Infection apply
Guilty IS avoided in electins speedy and sure cure
NOTICE.
DIR. HILL will continue his usual moderate charges
eac one circumstances taken into consderaton@n
many cases he takes in hand he warrants perfect and
6zS- Consultations by letter. &c
$4,000 REWARD!
for for anything that will surpass Dr. C. A. Hills Panacea
ana Indian Medicines for the remedy of (ionorrhma
elects, Structures, Whites Pains in the Back and Ions
ton of the Ureha Gravel and all the disorders of the
Urinary organs without the least restriction diet drink
exposure or change in the application to business These
preparations are entirely
.,s " e g e a b e,
ana although powerful they will not lnJure in the eas
r rae pst delicate constitution This preparation Is
S u.s. any eXeral applications With my Indian yegeta
ing upon me at my office, No 50 Cup stalfs Main street
----------- NOett
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17
v e g e t a b / e ,
TO YOUR INFANTS.

RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
We have put up ana sold this article Tor ,er IN a.
and CAN SAY IN CONFIDENCE q TnTu nfit ,,bat ~, ~
never been able to say any other medcina sttr
tSr ~ LED IN SIN GLE INSTANCE 10 hi
ME,When timely used. Never did we know
contrary, all are delgedby & Its operations and o u
terms Of highest comeuda = tion of its innco
@ Ieuiclnal virtues We Nspeak in this matter wuA
prrn ~ AN RAW after zen years experience, AN
vtntT M ~ 49,, ,EruIAIloN HFoR THE FuLFILLMENT d
,yara ~ ~ LEM DECLARE. In almost every nstanC
relief will be found in III teen ar fycmt, e,uus 10
ter the Syrup is admins : Tered ''' Hi'iuteS
This valuable preparation Hi tbe nroscrio,t /, -
the most EXPERIENCED sand * T wv " 9ne
In New England, and has been nsed Vim ~ =
ING SUCCESS In THUSANDS YOF CISrS ~" NEVER ran
1t not only relieves the child rom main h,,, in,,
crates the stomach and Vboyca @ ~. III d,t,
viii almost ns ,u TtIergy to the whole system.
GRIPPING IN THE BOW siELS Ann utNn cortr
ana overcome commissions which ir,ot ro,,
died, end IN death, We be rlipve II thn y w ~ ops
REMEDY IN THE WORLD in 1ail cases ~ nYsIs Nrtf n
and IA RRHuA IN ECIIiiDREN ,yhether
arises from eethng or from ANY III cSi,aa W.
say to every mother who Shas n chd en- In, fror
any OF the foregoing com pinnts-no NoT taf yotf
PREF DIcEs, NOR the PRBJ ruDIcEs or OTHERS stan
10y ."vem , your suffering @chd and the relief fooN
~, ,iat NV VII pe SURE yes ABSOLUTELY SURl-t
tin, ~ VI WIS medicine, III timely used Fun dreC
ions Tor using will accom- many each bpitio Non
genuine unless the fac-slm lie of CURTIS Il pen
klNS, New York, Is ON the outside wrapper Prie
My 70 cents.
GEO; r, SPUR, 20l Main street, Wholesale Agent
sold BY Druggists throughout the world. Princ
pal oncc No. 10 Cedar street New York d&wly au2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

auol r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17
I55ass757z5555ss NORWICH & WORCES-
.sssssssssssdzzN TER RAILROAD - S,,aD,er i,.ronoa


- ment, Dec. 5, 1859
IIAiNS GOING SOUTH. LEAVE WORCESTER,
AT lUI5 a; m. (Way Passenger Tran.) Connects at
worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua Lowell Con-
cord Maneheste ci at Worcester junction with trains
rom Boston, Providence, and Western road; arrives in
Sorwich in season for train (Which leaves n. W. r. r.
station at 2.l5 p. m.) for New London.
Al 43O p M (Way Passenger rrain.) Connects at Wor
ceser with trains from Boston, Lowell, Nashua Con
cor Manchester Lawrence, Fitchburg, &c. at Worces
yer junction with trains from Boston, Providence and
western road AT Plaineld junction. trains from Prov
oelce and Hartford arrive in for this train Pas
sengers from Way Stations for NEW YORK by steamer
from Allyn's Point will take this train
AT tOq p m Steamboat Express Train for New York;
leaves Boston at SIS Connects Worcester with
tralns from Concord, Manchester, Lowell Lawrence
Nashua Fitchburg, &c At Plainfeld with train from
froV%eRGe Leaye Norwich for Ayns Point at 9lj pm.
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE NORWICH,
Al ABOUT l3O a. m or on arrival OF steamer. Steam
poat Express lran) For Worcester and Boston, Nashua
White Mountains, &c
-, AZ 500 a. N. WAY Passenger Tran) Connecting at
Plaed junction with train for Providence arriving at
PROVIDENCE at 800 q. at Worcester Junction with
traRs OF Western road, FOR Springfield Albany, &c;
win trains OF T. IL w road for Providence At Worces-
Yer with trains for Boston, Nashua, Lowell Fitchburg
Lawrence, Manchester Concord, &c. "
Az 5.45 p m. (Way Passenger Tran.) Connects at
Planheld junction with trains to and from Hartford and
providence. Reaches Worcester in season for the ex
press train for Boston. 49, -
les diff p ST NJ ANDPEIvS crr,t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

"Mr. r. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN applica
tons on all but ONE Of which patents have been granted
and that one is pending Such unmistakabe proof
great talent and ability on his part leads
mend all inventors to apply to him to procure their pa
tents they may be of having the faithful
tenon bestowed their cases. and very reasonable
charges JOHN TAGGART.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

ITO BE LET-A pleasant tenement on
= Vernon street. Inquire of THOMAS W. FOX, No.
Brnley Hall. diff MO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17
furniture, it,
ID R A P E R Y CURTAIN S,
VENETIAN BLINDS,
Gilt, Painted, and Holland Shades.

TABER Il CHoLLAR beg leave to announce to the
ceived large assortment of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
embracing, in part Brocatelle Silk Damask Repts Cha
lies Goblins Worsted and Cotton Damask Patch Lace
and Muslin Curtains Gilt Cornices, Black Walnut and
Gilt Poles Drapery, Tassels, Loops, Gimps Frnges &c
&C Also Agents for Venetian Blinds which we can fur
nish, OF all sizes at manufacturers prices,
we are also prepared to paint to order rich Gold Oa-
mented Shades. for dwelling houses, hotels Stores &C.
We also keep hand the largest and best of
Gilt and Painted Shades to be found in the city
We have secured the services of experienced man,
who has been long in the business. and will give his
particular attention to this department All work
ed Samples of Drapery Curtains and Window Blinds
may be seen at our Warerooms.
TABER 81 CHOLLAR 1850 Main street.
Dig dtapl CUP stairs,) opposite Post Office.
SHALER'S CARPET SWEEPER.
This sweeper is acknowledged be the best thing in
market Among the many advantages it has other
sweeperS is its sweeping either backward forward
also in having wheels to inure the carpet II
the lie asst liable TO get out of order.
SHALER'S CYLINDRICAL BRUSHES.
consisting of Dust Floor Scrub Stove Horse Brushes
&c, new thing, and superior anything in the Brush
inc. Can and see them at
BROWNS KITCHEN STORE,
Mo dit So Main street.
sc CON OH AND FURNITURE
their Furniture for Cash and have it removed without
further trouble, will find it their advantage to call on
PUTNAM d. CLARK
dtf No. l43 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

1s5sss5d155ssasz NORWICH AND WOR-
f 4ss.ssszzszsszs9 CESTER RAILR0AD-NOTICE. -The
$50 Passenger Boats of the Norwich and New
York line via Long Island SOUND will resume their
leaving New York on WEDNESDAY January llth at
SIEA MBOAT TRAIN will leave Worcester on THURS
DAY, January 18th, at o'clock p m and continue to
run as heretofore P ST. NJ ANDREWS Snp't
Norwich, January 10th, 1850. diff ial2
EOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
- DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
worcester at l0.l5 a m, connects at Norwich with
Train for NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
at 1885 p. m. P St NJ ANDREWS Sunt
Sup't's Office, Nor. & Wor. Railroad
Norwich, Feb, l, 1860.
ES Tickets for sale at the Ticket Office Worcester
fl diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

From Sept 18TH 1851 to June 7th 1853 the subscriber
in course OF his large practice made thrice rejected ap
plieatiOns SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which
decided in has Idp0r by the Commissioner of Patent
las deOdly r. H EDDY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

TNO LET-No. 10 Harvard street, an up
u stairs tenement Possession given Immediately
n9 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17
West Millbury, Feb l. 1850 '--' de &c; fsz
al RARE OPP0RTITNITlY a ,-o,,r d.
90 be get.

THO LET-A first class house. on Harvard
- street. Possession given at once. Apply TO
d23 distf C. A. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

A STRINGENT TOOTH WASH-A
superior article for the teeth and gums, Prepared
and sold by D. SCOTT,
~ diff Main, cor. Mechanic street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

ID 80, County Rights for Sale.
.p3 e. 81E1siyf,F
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

TABER CHoLLAR beg leave to announce to the
inhabitants of Worcester and vicinity that they have
OF L. lnrnn -ass..r ttnnnt, tDf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-17

NALABRIA AND SICILY LTCORICE.
~ large lot for sale by GEO. R. SPUR, POI Main
treet. diff as
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-27
For the Democrat AMI News.

WATER GAs-MoRE FAcTs, (O But
No FIGuREs.-Ths Gazeste Of the 25th inst,
contains an extract from the Pennsylvania
Inquirer, Of the 18th inst, giving an account Of
. visit 10 the Northern Liberties Gas Works in
Philadelphs. to witness the experiments Of
Prof l. Milton Sanders in the manufac-
ture of the SO called Water Gas As this is
the point from which We have been promised,
for several months past, a statement Of facts
aud .foures" in reference to this vaunted dis,
covery, which is to improve the quality, and
reduce the price Of this useful article, for the
bsnsi Of consumers. We are glad 10 receive
any light that may be afforded on this subject
The frat fact to be noticed in this connec
ton, is that rosin i new used in the manufac
ture Of this illuminating material. In other
words, though called flor the sake Of euphon ',
perhaps "va,er gss." it il in reality only .
form of the we'll known "rosin gas"
Second. The raw material required for its
manufacture (ineluding rater of course and
some rosin.) will probsbly cost not 70 exceed
thirty-seven cents per thousand feet facts
and figures to be furnished hereaftsrll
Here then We have the giss II the article,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-27

unle-s il be the satisfactory fesult arrived .,
hy the visitors to that establishment that
'rattr Kill burn.
Now for few facts and figures on the Other
side of the question. In the January number
Of the american Gas IicA. Journal, We have
tabular statement Of tie management Of
three hundred and thirty five Gas Companies
in the United S,ates OF these over three
hundred use coal. atfording gas 10 consumers
at prices ranging from 81 so TO s. 90 per thou
sand feet. OF the twenty Gas Companies that
use rosin for making gas. the nearly uniform
price i. 5000 and 1900 per thousand l,
would thus appear from experiments on large
scaie iha; eoagas can be ploftably manuf.c-
tured At less shan half the price of rosin gas
Third, Dr. IRE in HE Dictionary Of Arts.
Science. and Mnss, states that one pound Of
good coal will give on 90 average four cubic
feet Of gas. Hence the cest Of raw material
for making one thousand feet of gas, say at
nine cen;s per bushel. would be about tw wenty.
eight cents, or. dsduc,ing the value Of the
refuse matter, the actual cost would be from
twenty three to twenty-five cents.
Again, a. having . direct bearing On the
comparative economy OF rosin and coal-g.s, let
u, hear the same authority, under the head Of
Rosin Gas, page Sos, vol. 2:
Il have introduced this manufacturing pro.
ject, not as pattern to initiate. but as an ex>
ample to deter; as sffording very instructive
al Il Il; l. H., -
most extensive enterprises without fully veri-
fying upon IN tolerate scale the probability Of
their ultimate success The capital, labor and
time annually wasted upon visionary schemes
of this sort, got up by chamber chemists. are
incidentally great No more essential service
could be rendered to the cause Of productive
industry than TO unmssk the thousand and one
chenieal inv rentions. which disgrace the patents
for the last thirty years. These remarks have
been suggested BY the circumstance that
ESQ, 600 ware squandered upon the rosln gas
concern a fact communicated to me by an
eminent capitalist who Vas induced by falacious
statements to embark largely in the specua
tion. Had eloo been employed beforehand
by dispassona,e, practical man IN making
irdeious trials and in calculating the chances
of even,ful profit and loss. it would have b-en
demonstrated a. clearly as MONDAY, that rosin
could never compete With pit coal in the pro.
duction OF gas ight Whatever Ingenuity was
employed i'll getting UP the following appsra-
tus. ,aay hs regarded as an additional 'qn.s
t...uus. to rnis.ead the public and divert their
thongh'. from the abyss that lay before them
Compare with the sbove the statement before
quoted from DR.. Torfey, in reference to Sand
ers' water gas "D.honest persons make
lupes OF poor fellows who have cash to Goose
Has the CARTE any more fact, and figures
with which to illuminate the trosin) water
gas? N. D.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-27
COM NJ ERCIAL .
davenport Markei..Daiiy Report.
OFFICE DAILY DEMOCRAT AND NHws,
SATURDAY Evening, Feb. %, lo60.

OFFICE DAILY DEMOCRAT AND NHws,t
Saturday Evening, Feb. %, lo6o. ]
: The reads continue bad and farmers bring very
small loads TO market making the receipts Of
grain very small ard competition among buyers
stronger. An advance Of lG2s was effected il
whoa, today and the competition spirited.
There is another buyer IN the market, represent
ins a southern house, who bought largely here
last ial One Of our heaviest ..millers steps Gu,
t. day for shor: season.
Corn continues steady out not very firm, there
being but little competition for lit. Oats quie;
and unchanged. Barley in good request and on
account If light receipts buyers overbid each 9TH
er, and the market was very irregular.
We quote as follows:
FLouR-No shipments. We quote good Spring
Extra al 81 who ale and <5 60 retail. Super
fine 81 o0,I4 50 Rye flour 81 o.. Buckwheat
$500 per eWt.
WHEAr-Receipts lo35 bu. Nprket lac better
closing stiff at goa 92c. portion of the receipts
were bought at 931a1 Q &c, and contract made
for 200 bu Of choice plump grain at 81 90 per bu.
CoRs-Receipts 4lU bu shipment, $50 bu.
Market steady and unchanged but not very firm
We quote at % q 2Sc for good.
OATs-Receipts l5o bu. Market quiet and stea-
dy al 3oG32c fer good to choice.
BAILEY-ksceipts small-only lis bu. Market
fuc,uating, and prices ranging from 80 to SIC.
DRESSED Hoes - But little doing and quoi ations
nominal at s. 25I5 80 for heavy 81 7595 % for
light hogs.
HAY-Market quiet with but little demand. We
quote small .salessof Prairie at So 00@4 So Tim
othy So % and scarce.
HrDEs-Firm and steady with good demand
We quote green at SC green salted 6@61z; dry
salted io1zGl2c; dry ,flint l2@l2Izc.
BUTTEg-Market quiet and steady. Good roll
l3@I5c.
EGGs-In moierate'iemand but quiet At l5c per
doz retail1 l2J1c Wholesale.
SEEps-ysry little doing There is active
local demand for Timothy ats 90. Hungarian
seed quiet al 75c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-27
Mail Arrangements.

Times o. opening and closing naiis in the Dsven-
port Post O1Ece
EASTERN NAIL, arrives at A \ and 8 Pn closes
$40 and : Pm.
NoKTHERS NAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives at n: closes 80 An.
SoUrHERE MAIL, from St Louis and Southern
Missouri, a rives at sPA; closes o:3o.A
WEsTEEs AND SOUTHERN Iowa MAIL arrives At
GFM; closes at Pm.
ILLINOIS Jay NAIL, arrives 3 n; closes 81 Pm.
DrBrQuE WAY MAIL, arrives at 6 p y Tuesdays,
Thur.dsys and Saturdays; closes At PN Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
IP kIvER MAIL TO Lyons, arrives at 6 P n; closes
at y. daily. exbept sundays.
BLK GEAss NAIL, arrives at N. closes at IL
Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays.
AxrTY MAIL, arrives and closes st u n Tuesday
and Fridays.
AsANosA NAIL, arrives and closes at IL n, On
Thursdays
The Office will be open on Sunday during the
Summer from to 10 An.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-27
Personal AND COMPLIMENTARY.

PERSONAL AND CoAPLIHENTARr.-
We we're charmed With Captain Doctor Rob
ert Mac Ltiler's distinguished appearance. as
be vsliantly marched at the head Of the Sar.
fed Guards on Wednesday last. We hear
that there has been no little dispute between
him and Add Sanders - 70 which had the
meet majestic aud commanding presence. bn.
since the psrsde Add has Knocked under"-
Bob is. with the single exception Of Riley Of
the Debolt Exchange, the hsnissmest man in
town. When VIM. II. Seward 10 elected
President. Bob ought to 60 as Consul to the
Gusno islands Bob has fine voice, too,
which ought to be exercised in vociforating up
dark alley.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-27

Friday Evening, Feb. -.
FLouR-Quie, and firm. Spring Extras - II,
81 ~, 81 90I5 70.
WHEAr-Advanced 1c. No. Spring 99c; re-
jected soc.
CoRN-Quiet and declined 1GlLc on No. in
store, closing at 4511@ Ac.
OATs-Dull and lower. No. !, 35c.
BARLEY-Firm. Choice Csc.
RYR-Steady. No ] on track Soc.
DRESSED HoGs-Frmer with the change to cold
weather again. Av 2a0 lbs s. so div on 200 ibs
IS 25g6 621a.
GRASS SEEP-Narket quiet for Timsthy At
- 75l2 SIS for common to choice. Clover seed
active at 81 As.
nIpEs-Market firm and steady at 65<@.c for
green country do saited 7L@7kc; kip &C calf
&c; dry salted l2L@l3Hc dry aint lac.
EGGs Dull al l2&l3 per doz for fresh.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-27

ETThe LeClaire Register says that
o. Mr. Schlefel started 10 cross the river Sa,
urdsy with n wagon.load Of beer. but no.
liking the appearance Of the ice. he backe
out. and tranferrsd six Of the kegs Of beer to
a bob.sed and with two others started across
When part way over. the ice yielded. letting
In Mr.. Mackintosh, Who was rescued with diff
fculiy. Teams have ceased crossing at this
point
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-27

ExcELs1oR-The Sons Of the Empire
evening. for the purpose of organizing an Ex-
cslsior Society and nssrly every county Of the
good old State had i;s representative in the
meeting The gathering together Of the New
Workers. most Of them men of the highest
standing and intelligence, 10 q city . thoussud
miles distant from their native State. was not
only gratifying to their pride Of birth, but q
happy exemplifcaiion Of that energy. activity
and adapiatilty to circumstances, which are
Distinguishing features Of the American charae-
ter. The State of New York. prolidc in men
Of enterprise and skil. has not been shsry of
its gifts to the people Of Scott County. 1t has
been said thst the tendency Of all such associ-
tions a. the New Eogland and Excelsior Soeie>
ties was to engender elsnnish sympsthies. and
. sort of know nothing sxelusivensss and Big
otry Nothing can be more unfounded or un-
Just. The object of such societiss is rot for
attack or defence, to elevate this man or to
drag down that one, but simply to gather to-
gether men who. though of different aims.
elasses and pursuits of life, are still united by
. bond which makes them kin, and to revive
among them the smbers Of that old h me feel
ing which makes them happier, kinder and
better. There is nothing in love of home and
early associa. ons inconsistent with the most
liberal cosmsp poi.anism. With great unaninmity
the 18th of March vas selectedfor holding the
first festival From the sea -girt plains OF Long
Island from the crowded streets Of the CONNER
eial emporium. from the majestic banks Of the
Hudson, the tssming valley Of the Moha~k
and the fertile fields which skirt the Gsnnessee
jet the Sons of New York meet together on
the Western shore Of the Mississppi. in the
fraternal spirit which becomes the Sons Of .
we'll beloved mother. "a good time" may be
anticipated. Formality. personal rivalry
piques and jeslousies will be discarded and
forgotten: and no exsrsion will be spared to
make the Excels.or Festival bright dsy In
svey Nsv Yorksrs history. 81
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-27

MIsr4Eks The local OF the Democrat. aud
Eeus thinks all that is necessary in order to
select belle in L-Clsire, is to blindfold your
self and take the first one you come to- In
that YOU are mistaken 1t is an illusion of your
optics. very common 10 persons coming from
small villages TO large cities. A lady chosen by
a blIndfolced person. from = crowd OF LeCislre
ladies. would. We have 10 doubt answer for .
belle in Davenport. But to choose belle here
q man must not only have the use Of his ey es,
but be must have good Judgment, for they are
all so pretty, in different particulars. however,
that . rsfiaed taste and Judgment are required
to discriminate The cnly fault We have to
find with them is that they are not particular.
ly partial to edters. In the same article he
gives LeClaire precedence over Davenport for
pretty ladies' fer whleh we thank him, and 10
return will state that the Davenport delegation
con,aiued not only the best booking young man
at the party. br: ihA best locking We have seen
in tie State -LeClair Register.
Perhaps that last sentence is . personAl re-
fec,ion onu Matua! friends can easily settle
the matter, however.