davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
THE GREAT
x.rDx.1.Vs .uEDxC1.rE

an unfaling cure for Seminal W.a,ue.. a..
Pollution, such as Loss Of H.,u.rv M, ,.
Lnssitudc, Pains IN ~, bacl Din,pess ., w.,
Premature Old Age, Weak Nerves. pi.t,crl,v !,
breathing, Trembling, Wakrf,ilne.a l,,,,,,
On tie FACE. faie Cuun.tBancc Coti.unp,.,i,,, 80,
sanity, and all the drciul complaint, caused lv
departing from the raih of Nature
Ilis nledicinc rs y slnpi. ror.,al,,. . ,r,,,4
and ors on which ~! cai r,, III II has l,ee, t,.,d
IN our practice tor many years, sud with tbou.
SANDS treated. II has not failed in u sinrl. in.
.ssa'e u. curative powers have bce,, sufficient
u xaiD '.G.or. over tine most stubborn cusp
- 10 those who have iriAed with thr;r c.o
s,itut.on until they think themseI,.. b.yonj a.,
resch of medical aid, W. would say. U.sno,r mat
the CNEkDKEE CURE will restore YOU /. .o,,nd
health end sigof, aud after u! Vusck doctors have
failed.
- Price, ~ per bottle, or thre. ,ottl,s for A
and forwarded by Express TO oil parts u the
-. For full particulars, get . Circ.inr from
any Drug Store IN the country, or write 10 the
Agent, who will mail free, TO any one desir;no
the same, full treatise, in pamphlet form
All such orders must be sent to e. A. COOK
Chicago. our General Ag~n, for he West,
Sold in Chicago. by FULLER, FINCH. 4 Full
LER. Wholesale Druggists, and by oil Drurgis.s
&. 4. COOK, Chicago. Genera, A.,
for the States Of Illinois, lows, WISCONSIN Inai.
ans, and Michigan.
DIR. W.. II. MEEWIv Il co..
ko1c PROPRIETOR,
No. - LIaEPrY s;rarvr. New York
- For sale by al Druggists.
nicliu Ill y&yeu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
M. MAI''I'nE S.

10. l6 Il A. Byady st.. LIT IGOR tstor 'Ssvcsd
rrAS PITrED UP AN ELEGANT Rec
l-n Nsreasn Room for the accommodation
., Lacies ana Gentlemen, aud awaits a call from
bis ir1enas. sud the pubiic generally. Gu 80
will Be served with the usoss sitiiciOus CREAAS
Etc., that can be produced, and waited upon vita
kindest attention. s31n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

A cARD ~ SryrgRI:a.--swall0w two or
three hogsheads Of .'Buchu,'' Tonic bittets,"
''SarsapariIia," NERVOUS Antidofes," dc, DC,
and after you satisfied with tlse result then
rv one box Of OLD DOCTOR BCCiIAN'S En-
GllSH PILLS and be restored to health aud
.igar III less than thi,y days They are pure
Is vegetable pleasant to take. pronIps and sallta-
nv in their effects on the broken down and shat
tered constitution. Old aud young can take them
with advantage. Imported and sold in the Unit
cd States BY JAS ;. BIZ iLEK,
No. All Broadway, New York.
- Agents for the United st ates
=. S.-A box OF Pills securely packed, will BE-
mailed to any address on receipt Of price, which
is ono dollar. post psid--msnes refunded by the
agent /! entire satisfaction Is not given.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

The Democrats vi t.ie 1ti ia i,ial District 0,
Iowa equcsted To meet in Convention TT De
witt Clinton C,un y, Iowa or
Wi. .Ni.sDAY. SEPT Mi,fR .,n, La
imm iiutcly Itcf the adjournment of the Demo
cra'ic Congressional Cow 'ntion TO be he'd al
the saline time an p .iec. 10 tue purpose o. nom
In i,iag an iiste Tor Judge in ne place Of Hon.
joan +. Dillon. resigned
TIE RATIO o, representation will b. one delcgat3.
for ever one hundred E, ties cast for J. VI it,t,e
in sd3, and on additional delegate tor i .rrcti5n
cf i.,y votes.
CHtS r. PUTNAM,
X. T. WALLAt f..
WILLIAM GRAHAM
WI u BUtH,NAN
Committee IT III Judicial District.
District papers please cop,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
MRS. TSEBELLA YOUNG
CHRISTOPHER CULLEN

klSTOPHEk CULLEN.
Horse Shosr dt tssrinary .Suyeon,
ONE DOOR WEST OF CORNER rs
E1n Of I'd and Rock Island streets, II IL
4 wishes 10 inform the citizens ofN II
of D; NEWPORT and Scott County generality. that
he hs permanently located himself in this city
where lie is prepared TO shoe horses on the scien.
tit;c rincipfes. After twenty years study and
nracts &c on the anatomy OF tile foot, of which
time has spent eleven years under the super
intend snee oil the hes. Veterinarians in Europe, he
wishes to say that he viii give satisfaction TO all
persons having horses iaboriIg under the disease
81 ,s or constructions, commonly called
though pound, interfering, Ovcr-reacising quar-
Ter crack ., sand cracks, sprains spavins, spians
Of the corns, founders. ring -bones. for all Of
which he warrants perfect cure II curabie.--
,,,oeiing or want Of proper tI-alicnt. inei
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
MONEY TO LOAN ID.


A LUf W Ukl mn AlADLtNG WOUO
AnOw on maid ~ our mill uis I'd street, sud
Gebvus1 - ws&EAl.n q tDAvikAs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
ElsY.--Isarnes,lv canti

.F0CACkEl VI earnestly caution all
young men suffering IRON Nervous Debility &C..
against endangering t,--ir health by patronizing
any Of the advertising q,u.cks. You can tul.yrc
cover by the methods used by the advertiser, and
by hundreds of others, AID IL no OTHER NAY
Read letter which will send you il you will
send me post paid envelope bearing your ad-
dress. Direct to
EDWARD II. TRAVER,
ebll d&wly Lock Box Boston Mass
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

nOlOC WISH To BE Cured.
IL DR.. BGCHAS'S
English SPECIFIC PILLS cgre in less than 81
lays the worst cases of Nervousness Impotencv,
Premature Decay. Seminal " eakness. Insanity.
and al Urinary. exual and Nervous Affections.
matter from what cause produced. Price, 81
per box. Sent. postpaid. by mail. on receipt of
order. One box will perfect the cure in most
81 CO. Address JAS ). BUTLER
General Agent. AT broadway y. T.
iyliddW3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

third of The regular rates.
Obituary notices. one half tho regular rsses.
Adyerti scInents not accompanied With ,psiruc
tiOas ~isi Dr. inserted until forbid, and charged
sccoriingl,.
Advertise u~nts discontinued before THE esvi.
ration II the time contracted for will be charged
at short time rates.
Transis nj advertisements mast be paid fOe In
advance &5
Advertisements inserted in the Weekly %
reasonable terms. J. RICHARDSON,
7.~gss GAZETTE COMPANY.
HENRY fischer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
Three Daily Trains from Pittsburg
10 Philadelphia.

Sine Dny Trains Leave Philadelphia for New
York four daily trains from New York to iioAon
Baggage Checked Through and transferred free.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

For M,di.ai and Tabie asses which are perfectly
p,.re ana need oniv BE- tried d. ID appreciated
None genuine nat@. tlias have Or o5i} tate On
eaca bottle an. our Initials pressed IN wax over
the cork Sold b. all druggists and dealers
thron2iou: The "cuntfy Gail fer our goods aud
ia. - other CrGH.t.r- t. tht sreie aupn!l.d
IN .rnlcnt;an. Hrs<LIT PETERS i Co.
So ~ NJ. u Riyrr..t.. Gi.ic 20.
r. :. B.ii,rd, .; wholesale by Beidc.bccke
Miller ;une2pjkwiy
Sold ut wholesale in Chicago b, Fuller Finch
L Fuller Bu-hnan X Van setback. w y. !lar
ris & Co. and G. = Smith druggists in 'say
en.4or, nv Heiderbeck q Miller jnel5 d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

Thurlow Weed has returned from Wash
invton, and IL in = very unsettled staae Of
mind il we may believe in the New York
N~rcldI which SAYS:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
EEkENsCIf-S sIGTEE<.

On tie Eurefra. PR, opposite the city NaH
idrk 4, :. n frta,ycst si,set,
n.,c l.rt
>paeicus Eetrctt =. Ea,h kco,ns and Barber
,hor Bed-rooAns WARMED grains ana only one
,esi in room. L rot believe ruinors hack
men who say full. Strvl are not al
lowed to rece.vep Yuis,tes ayia-diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
- IL AH


J. RICH ARDS0S. Proprietor.
TEAMS 90 srBseaiHTfox
DAiLr.-l5 cents per week. payable 10 carrier.
Nail and Post Oi.iee subscribers tg. ~ per 2unum
pavafst In advance
WzkLr.-t, oe per annum in s!vane-
rtHss or ,nvsEflsfsc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

Groceries, Flour 4 Feed Store.
T,ItE UNDERSIGNED RESpEC FULLY IN
L FORMS the citizens of Scott and adjoining
Co mites, tina, he will constantly keep in his New
ri ore corner Of second and Scott Streets good
a sortmcn' Of Groceries, Flour and Feed. which
will ALWAYS sell at the lowest market price.
Highest price paid fer farm produce. Goods
delivered free of charge in city limits.
Oct. l9-d&wlyl SAM'L G. YOUNG.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17
PENNSYLVANIA Central Railway.

Pennsylvania Central Railway.
Doub,. 7raek- Tie .sAortest Route to Hsw Tort
At PITTSBURG. TRAINS FROM THE
II West run direct 10 the Union Depot, where
Passensers for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Philadel-
phls, Washington, New York. Boston, all the
New England towns, are transferred to the Cars
of the Pennsylvania Central Railway. The night
Express runs daily. other trains daily. except
Sundays.
Complete equipments of new and elegantly
furnished
State Room Sleeping Cars,
on night trains and on the Fast Line to New York
via Allentown, without change, and landing in
New York
ONE HOUR ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER
TRAINS.
To Boston aud Kew England Passengers, this
Route IL especially desirable. as il gives them an
opportunity Of seeing the finest views among thu
Aieglanv Mountains besides visiting Pittsbnrg,
phiia!clphin and Ne" York without extra cost.
All New England Passengers holding through
tickets will BE- transferred. with their baggage. to
rail and boa; connections, in AdS lork, without
charge.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-17

Transportation.
Merchandise Produce and Live Stock carried
with dispatch, at the lowest rates.
W. H. HOLMES, Gen'l Pass. agent, Chicago
ENOCH LEWIS Gcn'i Sup't, Altoona. Pa.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03
A Timely Resolve.

The New Hampshire Union State Convention
has spoken timely word in behalf OF economy
aud in denuDeisticn OF corTuF iiou among officials
Of the Government Among she resolutions
passed by tuas body was the following, which
deserves 10 be written in letters OF gold:
Resolved That the magnitude OF the expendi-
lures, taxation aud public debt made necessary
tor the suppression OF the rebellion, demand the
exercise Of the stricIest economy in every de-
partment OF the Government; aud having the
fullest confidence in tae integrity and financial
ability of Salmon P. Chase, the Secretary Of the
Treasury, we call upon him, and all other officers
Of the Government in any way responsible for
public Expenditures. 10 establish ard enforce a
rgld system OF Accountability, aud promptly 10
detect, expose and punsh all corrupuln sno
fraud upon the Government; aud Ihat the pc p e
Ot New Hampshire will uuits with the lUyai cIl
zens of the whole country in requiring, IRON ali
public servants, integrity, purity and freedom
from every species OF corruption
To this manly utterancs all good patriots viii
heartily say Amen. The people will dema
tast those who have the administration Of Ene
national affairs on their hands, shall not only
practice economy but promptly expose aud
punish all corruption aud fraud on the part OF
officials, whether high or low. They will tolerate
10 whitewashing OF delinquents-wil suffer no
compounclng with crime Neither "ih they ac-
cept the excuse that investigation OF suspected
nslfeassnce will prove detrimental 10 the public
interests or subversive to the ends Of justice
The more widespread the rotteness the more
need that il should be uncovered. The iooler
the Aegean stables, the greater the necess't,
| that they should be cleaned.
The man who defrsuds the Government at
such crisis a. this, deserves no mercy. dis
crime is the creates. ;hAt il is possible for II
| human being 10 commit. Anything Ike leniency
toward such a wretch lie not only weak but
| criminal
Nor is i, sufficient that this class Of eyil-doers
-hould be simply rensred They should be also
punished-snd punished With the utmost rigor Of
the law And II the present laws are not strn
gent enough, others which will reach every phase
and rami6caticn OF of cai iniquiiy, should be en
acted. The revelations OF the past few weeks
are of a character to excite at once soicitud'
and alarm. Hardly a day passes that some mi
qaty in high places does not come to Light
| Air Ere Journal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03
school Tor IdIotie Youth.
The sixteenth annual report OF this Ostab
lishment is encouraging:


The sixteenth annual report OF this sstab.
lishment is encouraging:
This school has enjoyed another year OF
gratifying prosperity, v,ry little sickness is re-
ported, aud Ouly one case that was fatal. The
whole discipline and management OF these
children Is adapted 10 their pecul arities Of con-
-titution and babts, with the most careful at
tent.0n. The hrst part Of the work is with the
body, the next with the intellect and lastly the
moral clements one case is cited where an
diotic child bad the lesson repeated six hun
dred times before be learned to distinguish the
round block nom the square block. when d.
rect'd to pick up one OF the two
60 The education OF these children il carried
on with painfully slow steps but ultimately
most Of them learn something. Several learn
TO sing imiiatively. They keep good tine aud
make correct sounds. The girls are set 10 work
a. far they can be. Trades are taught to
the boys. The shoes. brooms and mats OF their
manufacture were sold last year for nearly
enough 10 pay the cost Of the materials and
supcrintendence. The deficiency Was Sls So.
few children have been found incapable Of
improvement They have been seht 10 their
bones.
The institution has been greatly aided in
The support OF the excess OF State pupils over
the requirements OF The law thirteen for the
present tme-by having the gratuitous str
vices Of the General Superintendent aud OF the
Physician from the beginning In the care
aud training Of these 10 children, 20 persons
are employed, 10 under pay; aud as the mate
/ rial, GU which these are 10 work is oi low er
grade, it requires more attention and more
-kil to work upon il Ii is. therefore, necdful
.hat all the teachers, attendants, &C, shoud be-
-uperor, in tact and fathfulness, TO those
elsewhere employed The cost OF carrying on
the institution during the year was eli ,o56 ss
-B0ston paper.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03
LOOKING INTO BIRDS sromAcHs.

The English papers have been for some tina
engaged in discussion upon the value Of birds
10 the farmer and gardener. Some writers con-
tend for the destruction Of the birds to save the
grain ard fruits from their atscks; while Others
warmly advocate their preservation on account
Of their usefulness 10 destroying insects, and
consider that the injury they DO 10 various
crops Is more than cOuuferbslanced oy their de-
strucgiOn OF the insect enemies Of vegetation
The list comprises 20 Of the common birds Of
Europe, aud shows that the majority of them
iced largely on animal food Even the mschiev-
Gus osck0irGs are insect eaters during the grest-
er part OF the year The stomach OF tie back
bird contained in January and Febguarv. seeds
spiders, chrysilids; March, worms, erubs. buds
OF tees April. insects worms. grobs; Nav,
fbe same aad cOckchaiers; June, the same sud
fruit; Jsiy. August, September, all sorts Of
~orns. and fruit; October, grubs Of BUTTERFLIES,
worms November, December seeds and chrys sA-
Ids. Not only do the old birds eat great num-
Oers OF insects. but the quantity Ted 10 their
souDg ones is enormous. gentleman Nho
carefully watched a hest of thrushes. found that
The old ones ted their brood no lees than 200
times daily. Considering the great service the
birds perform IN lessening the number cesiruc-
ave seet-. we can well afford them dts.ert
OF fruit. This view will be objected to by son G,
sho will declare that the birds cause them a
great loss OF fruit ard grain, and there is much
10 De said on both sides. Ii seems 10 be q
choice If evils, aud the mischief done by the
OiIds seem 10 be the lesser Of the two. We
know that in those places where birds are left
unmolested and are encouraged 20 stav, Ihere
are no complaints OF devastation OF insects.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03
coAL,TAR or TAR PAINT.

But very fev people appreciate the value o.
his substance as preservative OF wood sno
ron. when il is used as a paint. Il pOssesse
sonderful anlissp ptc properties, and there u g.
kind Of oil paint that will preserve wood or ir'
from decay, when it is exposed to the inHenc
OF the weather, equal 10 coal tar.
Il is the refuse Of gas works, aud can al~ay'
be obtained where gas is made, at about ! 8 per
barrel. Il Is less durable when it is exposed G.
sunshine than when il Is always in the shade, Or
r vet and damp places.
This peculiarly makes i one OF the most val
usble AZ substsuces that can be used for painting
ina ends Of fence posts that are in the ground
No other substance Is equal TO il.
Gas companies, who we're accustomed 10 uss
ron pipe, are now vsing wooden pipe vhict
mas been saturated in coal Jar, ard there is nc
doubt that such wooded pipes viii last for oo'
aundred years. One Of the members OF th'
-as campany in Ithaca told me that they hs'
examined wooden pipes where they we're satur
4red With gas tar, which bad been under groun'
'or twenty-five years, and they showed no dc
cay.-Rural RegisteT.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03
VARIOUS ITEMS.


The Tribune Almanac Tor 1854, gives a!birds-
we view Of The shrinkage Of the southern re-
osiiion since April, 1861, when the flag Of Fort
sumter was fred upon. They then clsimed
-oEeregniy in fourteen Safes aud several Terri
oriss, with an area of AIS, $50 square miles
md population Of l2,34sO7s. OF this The
Government has taken s67, ,64s square miles,
,nd population Of 7,so., ,s97, leaving in re-
oe.lion al the commencement Of 1854, S54. ia
qlare miles Of territory =ith . population. 10
,uding slaves, CT 1855, 504. This includes
Florida, which ought to be counted half aud
7sf, her territory giving no strength and her
population but little aid 70 the rebellion.
Chicago hss % churches and 1922 liquor
shops
Why is drunkard heststiDg to sign the
pledge Ike scepticsl Hindooi Because be ia
doubt whether to give up the worship Of The
Jug-or-not.
Fowls roosting in trees At New Albany, Ind.
we're found on New Years morning upside down,
angling BY their claws to the limbs, frozen hard
and sohd.
TIE Bank Of England covers an entire psrith,
and i, has a clergyman whose salary is 900 per
vear. A room iD the bank is kept 10 represent
the church for the sake OF keeping Up the living
and its enoluments.
BAuLKr HoasEs-A moose placed around
tae under Jaw Of the animal, just below the frort
teeth. will enable one to obtain q complete uss-
'ey over hin, By leading hin or holding him
With the eod Of the rope
u Even Brigham YouDg's wives are effect.
ed with the military spirit; they cal their hus'
! band Briggy-dear.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03

With amendments which were concurred il.
and bill placed on order Of third reading.
Senate bill authorizing payment Of bouniies
to volunteers, was received, read twice, and
made the special order for IL o'clock.
The House concurred il Senate amendments
TO appropriation bill.
Mr. Miller introduced
Resolution approving ;he admintration Of
Gov. Blair
Adopted.
House bill No. 10, 10 enable qualified cleo
tors Of this State in the military service TO vote.
&c,
Was read third time and psssed-yeas SO.
paws %
The House went into committee of the whole
on the special order, and after some lime spent
thereon, Oh rising took recess til . o'clock P.
NJ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03

A correspondent Of The New York 7TiIuns
writes:
Within two years the most wonderful dis.
;overy in this country has been made in the
alisy OF the Saginaw River The geological
.uIvey OF the State shOss the centre OF an im-
aense basin OF sal, extending hundreds Of mills
20 each side. The SAT- wells in The valley afford
he strongest brine IN the Unite States, and so
'0undant that IL often rises out Of the well with
iut the ali of the pump. The brine OF 0aolda-
aga comes from Tie same strata Of rucks, but
not 50 strong, aud lot found IN such large
Quantities, for the reason that found near the
dye of this great sslt basin. Millions Of dollars
re invested lu salt wells. As went doEn the
saginaw River Ia foe steamboat ] saw on
'oIh sides OF the river every where the tall Chin
,'ys smoking, aud the steam Of The salt blucks
eng all throughout the valley. Every vi here
throughout the valley the business thrift the
aterprlsng character OF The peuple, the ship.
)uildiug. The manufaciui-s Of barrels. Of salt, Of
umoer, remind one Of the busy life Of Eastern
ates and towns"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03
~ The feeling in the army. in regard to

~ The feeling in the army, in regard TO
oPperhead traitors, iS most intense IN many
minds, and gives itself vent In their lone cor
espondence, in very strong expressions We
ave before usa letter from soldier TO his moth
= in this county, referring to the enlistment OF
'Ouuger brother III which the writer saws:
e | am proud Of him today. lie has shown
-imself equal TO the emergency. h is much
iDove those young men o. mo remain At home
Nv, as heaven Is above the earth and as much
ib)ve those Of his relatives Who cfy down this
.ar and uphold secession, a. heaven is above
ell. or the brightest sngel above the blackest
1evI. Thank God our own family il not tsint, d.
% il was, would consider il my fret duly TO lst
'ut the traitors blood. / will neither i've nor
-isim relationship with them / never will
"rose their 'hreshoid. need they mine EF-
y traitor 20 his country, and opposer Of the
administration can look upon me as his enemy
the death. Let them distinctly understand
hat"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03

The Commissioners from, the several Northern
States interested in the cemetery at Gettysburg
Penn, held meeting in Harrisburg recently, At
wbieh the plans for the proper completion OF
the cemetery we're agreed upon. The estimated
expenses, including the erection OF an apPropn-
ate monument, foot Up at the amount OF t6s,
5000 defrsy which the several States viii be
asked to appropriate sums Of money, to be de-
ternined oy division OF she expenses aceerd
Ing to representation in Congress
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03

Tie population of New York city, according
70 the report Of the Commissioners of Police OF
that city is row estimated at ,Ooo, 900, aud that
Of Brooklyn at 20 900. The value OF real and
personal estate Is S294, 2se SIS; tax levied,
sII, ,5G5,472, or eleven dollars aud half to eV-
ery one of the population, and rather less than
tro dollars a hundred on the assessed value OF
the property. Il costs over $500, ,oOo annually
70 clear the streets, and over one fourth Of that
amount goes for salaries.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03

The thieves don't all get OF scot free- Now
and then one Of the scou3drely crew gets his
iues Wm. q. White, al army contractor, has
9een sentenced to paw fne Of 81, 900 and be
i-npr:soued not N ed two years, for deliver
iaK inferior hsIeTRfR