davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.
Lt@ Nh.rlaa n.at

NEwBERN-steamshp Charles Benton-General Palmer,
Captain Judson Captain Parker Lieut. Goodrich Lieut.
KechAm, Montanus John Ross i Lucas s; Mr Ford Mrs
choran Messrs Rice, W Chappell, Rice, Hay
dan, Rosenfelder and family, Wood, John Long Mr.
Geer John McConkcy, G Hodges, Kingman, J May,
II N Phelps, Mr. Cumming, D Lord, E Preston T. Fo-
10y, French Feldburg. Linton. q Daniels, Ii Nc
Ler G Hannah, Kiinball, w Barrows, Morrell,
Dewey, Morgan, James Sample, Manuel, > But,
ton, Branch Buck Mrs Branch, child and servant-and
"a In steerage.
NEwBERN-steamship Ellen Tery-Miss Wallace,
Miss Richardson, A Hart, John Taylor s Preston
Smith, II A Preston, J Foley, VIM FELTON,, Mr. Foley, J
Bridges Hills Col few, and three hundred and
Afty Of the Fifth regiment Rhode Island volunteers
WASHINGTON, ID C-Steanship Kngh-M WEIGH,
Briggs, 8 W Reynolds, g Denton + Emmson J Cur
IL, v Morrison. Bremarde and wife, w A Crawford
Ihos Davy, Carter Miss Marion Mr. Snead and wife,
Tunnel, Miss Wheeler Miss whiting JACKSON
Howard, q Howard, N Lannagan, Chas Nelson ID
Murray, " Rockwell and wife, Welth E Dennison
MISUNDERSTANDING Liberty-Morris Stern, Thos Tome,
Don Pera, Barrett, Mrs Cath lamont Mrs Sophia
Sange Mr. Basden, Rasllo Don Jose Anoinette Sau
sedo, VIM Klein Jno Barand Emilio Aguiar, 2 sbarbaro
Loeremind Bellows Ygnacio Echevarria, Ygnaco Saro
Joseph White James Malcolm, Chas Miller McNaDy Thos
Burns. e..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05


NEW York, July 5, 1865.
Tn vonr ;ssusof the 29th ult in an article headed
.Who has the right of the way" your correspond
ent makes statements at variance with the facts,
which are simply these:-My horse and cart were
standing hooked and tied, as the law directs, on
the stand assigned me by the Mayor. and with the
approval of the firm occupying No. IL Beekman
street, had stood probably half an hour unem-
ployed the cars and other vehicles passing and
repassing without Inconvenience, when car
stopped directly abreast Of my cart. The con-
ductor leaving his platform attempted to lead my
horse ahead to make room, not for his car but Tor
other carts coming up that properly belonged on
the right hand side of the street and not on the left
where he proposed to bring them. At this junclure
. policeman (No. 1907 came along, ordering me TO
move my horse and cart, and, on my refusal to do
it. began to unite to move him, which Forbid
He still perssting l simply took him by the arm
and told him to leave the horse alone as he could
not move him-this is the sum total OF my vio-
lence-when he turned on me, seizing me by the
collar with violence enough to wrench OIL the but
ton, and drawing his club, would probably have
hit me had not the bystanders cried shame.
then went with him to the station house, and after
one or two hours delay was taken to the Tombs,
before Judge Hogan, who, after hearing the police
mans story, told me to 60 about my business business,
rests Mr.. Editor, what do you call this? The car,
by simply stopping one length sooner would have
left ample room for all to pass and as there were
but two carts coming up it would not have taken
long.
1t was only few days ago my cart stood quar-
tering, putting on a load, when car coming down
near the same place the driver never broke up or
tried to stop until the boom of my cart had passed
through the car, putting my horse in q very I'M
comfortable position. One Of my young men is
now laid up, and probably MANNED for life, by
collision plainly chargeable to the manner OF put
ting down rails, switches. and turnouts in our
public highways-or do they cease to be such as
soon as company can succeed either fair or foul,
nights or Sundays, in getting down track?
Mr.. Right of Way thinks it a question for the
lawyers; think it question for common sense
and reason. And for my part, in this affair am
willing to leave my cause, or rather our cause-as
ell draymen are deeply Observation-Disclosures the bar
Of public opinion or before a competent jury OF
our fellow citizens. JOHN b. RowLEs,
Owner OF dray No. 2,757, ffty-eight years OF age
and twenty-five years of that time public cart
man in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
sHiPPING NE w S.
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
ws ase and ISHsson
% inst OF Nags Head passed steamship Commander bound
Ship Hope Hancock New Orleans, 20 days, with oil cake
Ship Star Of the Union, Reed, Newcastle 81 days with
coal e Reed Co. JSps ~ Ia Ns ron New
castle for Providence Ri 18TH a Is Ion n S. saw ssys
raj issoeIss July oil Nantucket saw Dutch bark hul0Ah
Ship Jsva, Dasset Savannah, days in ballast to Thos
depwooa cot Nassau MP BsssssS AE o1
Bark Balder lNor) Andesen, Bordeaux o. days. Win
BARK Heiress Clark Charleston, days. with cotton, to
BsrR TMssS of windsor Ns McDousa Bay
Barn Annapolis Ss Bosart cardenas II days.
Bark Isle (of Barbsdoes) Hodeson Ausadlla Pr
Helena May with taas, &C. to Carey &Co Passed Cape
BsrE Maxwell Jersey Lsdad, Rio Jansro' 20 days.
Na SeIe DrsSert O Yarmouth Ns, Kelly Pctou Ms
Brig b Petro Utah Cadero Naples 90 days, with fruit
fussSs With . Jsd ryss
Ayre: s and MonsSidso May H. with hides WOOL &C. TO
brig Saxon OF 8. john NF Green, Cow Bay Is days, TO
Bra Nellie staples 81 croz 10 days. with molasses
Brig Europa lanov5 Feuser Hong Kong Feb TO- and St
Sssd M s.s e. wH
with the 18th regiment Connecticut Volunteers. Col chas
Osss? ss Bell InsAn, os, days,
Schr Emma Anderson (of st Kitts Mccarthy st Johns
a :eS1 Mary Kelley
Eastport for Jamaica.
Schr Jos Nlckerson, Goats, Norfolk days.
Wind at sunset Sw.
Spoken. &c.
Ship Columbia (Nor from Liverpool for Philadelphia,
275 miles east Of Sandy Hook. fi
Ship Blue Jacket June !, lat Al, Ion n, bound east.
Whaling schr MaSy Curren (of Provncetown June g.
Lat 81, lon IS.
Foreign Ports.
ALvARADo (Mex), June l2-In port brig Susan Thoup-
BuENos AYREs May l4-Barks Isabel Tlbbets from Nav
York dsg Templar Wilson, from Baltimore disg and May
II, John Dwyer, KilInan, from Boston, wig.
MONTENEGRO (no dae)-In port bark A Dudman, Cam,
from Buenos Ayres for Boston.
JOHNS PR June 2In port schr Sarah for NYork next
day. briggs Sco do IN days. Elsie OBJ, OBren for Hall
fax In z days.
American Ports.
BOSTON, July 8, AM-Arr ship Joseph Holmes Hall,
London bark AIgo Br Perry Leghorn schrs Globe Ira
Haight, Howes NYork; steamers Saxon, Matthews, Phla
delpha City of Bath Bearse, NYork CID steamship Asia
(r) Noodle Liverpool via Halifax and Queenstown; brig
Waccamaw, Nickes Cambridge, Md; schrs Edward Har
ry, Meredith, Washington. De- Ocean Traveller. Adams
Philadelphia
PORTLAND, July Arr schr Gar, Hammond, Phila-
Charles Edwin Brooks Havana Sid schr Fred sheerer
Florida.
Henderson, Sierra Morena.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

THE LA ToURETrR HOUSE, BERGEN POINT, y. Z,
metropolis To parties whose pursuits call them daily to
New York this house offers superior Inducements for
ner home Commodous steamboats, leave pier No North
river at esoA NJ, las, 49o and socock p from pcy
Central Railroad foot OF Liberty street. ten times day
Time from New YORK. 70 bergen Point thirty Eve minutes
WESLEY W. HILL, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

LBIoN HOTEL, NO. SIS HUDSON sTREET-PLEA
ssnt and coo rooms IN ss or iDsiy 70 let bv the day
week or month with or without Board Terms moderate
= \ lI77 \ 'iTU r. LAMBERT Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


BAusmR-FRnFxAS.-A Trinity church, Buffalo on
Wednesday, June %, BY the Rev. DR. Ingeno HESRy
BAusuER, IT, Of New York, 10 CAHmE c FRKExAS, Of
Buffalo
DYsos-susuAp--On Sunday, July ?. at the resi-.
dence Of the brides father, BY the Rev + r. smith Mr.
jams DIXON Miss TERBtA SURAuD both Of this city
HARvxr-HArsRY- Orange, ~ J., on "Wednesday,
June a. at the Second Presbyterian church, by Rev W.
Nye Harvey, assisted by Rev. j. II Taylor, HAYWARD
A. HARVEY Eco, Of New York city, 70 EnnS A., eldest
daughter OF Captain Charles Hssey.
day June 90 at the residence OF the ociallng clcrg,
Abe Rev. p. d. Gurley, D., JonS G. HoPrER OF this
city 70 Miss SARAH d. daughter Of the late late Rev.
Douw Van Onda, OF Fonda, NY
MoRsos-KsArf. Monday. July g. by the Rev.
DR. Taylor, OF the Reformed Dutch church. Bergen,
yoBN HoRsEBURoH MORRISON, Of Jersey City, TO RACHEL
A. daughter Of tho late David Knapp and sepdaughter
CIV. r. Fowler, Eco, Of Statewide, n J.
wnIiAnsoN-CHRIsriK-0 Wednesday June a. nj
the residence OF the brides mother, Englewood N j.,
BY the Rev Y. Debann, H. " WILLIAMSON, Of New
Birth.
FAnnAmx No. 40 William street, South Brooklyn
on sunday r July As' JANE vile OF Mr. James Fair
Berwick and Edinsburs Scotland, papers please copy.
ArrERRuRr.--In Newark, N. J., on Sunday morning,
yuIy Jous ArrrRBuRr, aged SO years, months and
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited 10
William Atterbury No. 10 Hilary street, Brooklyn, on
wednesday afternoon, at two O'Clock without further
invitation.
ALLrs--on Monday, July Q, GsoReR C., oldest son Of
George Allen, aged % years
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral, Wednesday afternoon at three
O'Clock, from No % West Thirty nfth street, without
BuRsnI Sunday July after an illness Of fifteen
years. MARY BRADIgY, wife Of g. ~ Burrill
The funeral ssrvices wiz be attended on 1bursday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

FAnnAnr No. 40 William street. South BROOKLYN.
on Sunday, July 2, Asr JANE wife Of Mr.. James Fair
BARN, Of q daughter.
Berwick and Edngburg (scotand) papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

A BuRNUAMs FURNITURE ExPREss-FURNI-
N ture families moved city country Pianofortes fur
nitre box ed and shpped furniture stored Once 6 West
Eleventh street, near Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

yVADAwANUCK HOUSE, sToNINoToE CONN, RE
w opens July I, as q summer resort. Communication
with New York by sonngon line steamers and Shore Line
Railroad This house has been particularly favored with
''''"'- 49, GORDON JONES,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

DEREMPTORY SALE, PUBLIC AUCTION.-FARM 100
at New Dorp Staten Island, Thursday July 8 at
II O'Clock NJ, at Exchange salesroorl Ill Broadway n
Bills with further particulars at Office Of A. JOURNEAY,
Auctioneer No 6 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

IMPORTANT LECTURES DArLY.-FoR GENTLEMEN
only at The New YORK Museum Of Anatomy 1s Broad
Way Parties unable attend these lectures have them
forwarded receipt csns By addresng Secretary Of
New York Museum Of Anatomy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-18

TERRIBLE MORTALITY IN New YORK.
The health statistics Of New York reveal
a terrible state of affairs Says one paper:
:" From nine to fifteen thousand persons
die annually in our midst, whose deaths
considered on the ratio of Philadelphia's
death rate to its population) ought to be,
and might be, prevented. Two hundred
thousand preventable cases of sickness
occur yearly on Manhattan Island From
five to ten thousand cases of smallpox
can be traced during the past twelve
months. In the same period, from one
thousand to fifteen hundred cases Of ty'
phus fever occurred. The mortality
among young children is frightfully on
the increase, while epidemic disorders are
found in every quarter, and scores of 10
calities can be described only by the name
of fever nests The authorities might
prevent it, but they won't.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-18

SIX YEARS CHANGES IN ONE NAN
Six wears ago, one of the leading men in
the United States Senate was James Green.
of Missouri. Every observer Of passing
events in the political history OF the coun-
try will remember his signal triumph IN
bad cause during the debate on the Le-
compton question. He was the only man
who, by common consent, got the upper
hand of Douglas in that memorable dis
cussion, and but for him the southerners
would have made poor showing just
then. There seemed to be bright future
opening for him but, like too many others
similarly situated, he thought no man
could rise in the world of politics without
passing good deal of time in bar-rooms.
To-day, as I was walking down Penns
vania Avenue, passed wretched-iooS-
ing man, stupidity drunk, his face horribly
disfgured, as If he had just emerged from
a street fight, both eyes blackened ana
swollen. his clothes covered with mud and
dirt-the cynosure of all eyes, and the
lsughing-stoek of shoe blacks. asked
who it was, and was told it was "Jim
Green, of Missouri - Alas, how the
mighty have fallen = Washington Letter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-18

Fort Myers, Fla, attacked and the
Rebels reuulsed -Sherldan's Move
mentS.
New YORK, March l5.-It appears by
later news that the defence of Fort Myers,
in Florida, by the Union garrison, was
very brave one, and resulted in finally
obliging the rebels to retreat.
There were various reports at City Point
and in Washington concerning Sheridan, 8
movements. One says he entered Grants
lines north and east of Richmond, while
another says he has kept on southwark
lust west of Richmond.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-18
They can not stop General sherman's
progress.


The HeraIEs Washington special says
no doubts are entertained here that Sher-
man has reached Fayetteville without an
engagement Of any kind except cavalry
skirmlshes. He will be joined at Fayette-
vile by Schofeld, and be supplied. Di-
rect communication with Gen. Sherman,
notwithstanding the boastings of the Rich
mond press, shows that they can not stop
his progress.
than Mt any period during the war
Sheridan :" playing the mischief !"
gen orally.
A Washington special says: The mill
tary situation tonight is understood to be
more promising than at any period during
the war.
Richmond papers to. day are filled with
doleful comments on the condition OF az
fairs, which they represent as being des-
perate. Sheridan, they admit. has played
the mischief with their avenues OF sup
plies, and fears are expressed that ne Will
reach Burke's Station unopposed, and
destroy the last link between Richmono
and anywhere else.
| ~ 40 oSiSNSN uSES ludb ShASAANA
already passed Burke's Station. at the
junction of the Petersburg and Lynchburg,
and the Richmond and Danville Railroads,
and has gone either to Sherman or Grant.
This saves Grant the trouble of cutting
the South Side road, and leaves to Lee
the alternative Of starving or dividing his
already depleted force, and opening Rich
mond to Grant.
JeG. Davis requests the Rebel Con.
KreAs mot to adjourn-He has some.
hing Important 70 communicate
UTankee" Cavalry flying around
Ioose about Richmond.
Richmond papers state that the rebeI
Congress, which was to adjourn last week
has, at the request Of JEFF. Davis, post
poned its adjournment. He informed then
that he expected to have something of i'm
portance to lay before them.
The Richmond Wing says, though it Il
well known there is a Yankee cavalr!
force raiding through some of the countie
west of Richmond. on the'Central Rail
road, under the advice of the War Depart
. ment, it is deemed inexpedient TO publish
. anything concerning their movements.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-18

Simple but Efrctual. The entire
freedom from all deleterious ingredients, render
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0CHES, or Cough
and Voice Lozengcs, safe remedy for the most
delicate female or the youngest hid, and has
caused them to be held in the highest esteem by
Cleryymen, Singers, and Public speakers gen
orally. In Coughs Irritation Of the Throat caused
BY Cold. or Unusual Exertion Of the vocal or.
gans, in speaking in public or singing, they pro-
drca ,bs most beneficial results mig
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-18
PION E E r
FOUNDRY ASSOCIATION!
Notice to All who May be In Want Of
Castings and Machinery! .

TINE EMPLOYEES OF THE PIONEER
Foundry, having leased the same, most re-
,pectfully announce to the public that they are
now prepared to receive orders for Castings and
MACHINERY, of all descriptions. All orders will be
allied with promptness and dispatch.
A. J. TYRILL, Superintendent
Gold Hill, Oct 20 1864. ocs4t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-18

Board of Fire Delegates
THE MEMBERS OF THE VIRGINIA Board
i of Fire Delegates are request d to meet In
the rooms of the Common Council on FRIDAY
the 18th inst, at lOI o'clock in the forenoon. :.
Per order of CHAS. WILSON, Pres't.
II. McDoUGALL, Secretary. mhl3 I'd
Union and Enterprise copy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-18

NlSCELlANHCb ADV EbllSEMEATS
$l2,7OO! sI2,7OO! sI2,7OO!
AGAIN IN THE FIELD!
For the 9th of May, '65!
e AYES 81 N YES
SEVENTH GRAND
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT
TO TAKE PLACE IN VIRGINIA,
On the 9th Of May, 1865!
FIRST PRIZE,
In Gold Coin, iiiiiiii.i$ $500 90
LAST PRIZE,
A Dwelling House md Lot,
worth i:Iii;Ii:stiiiS 1,0OO W
Also
361 other Valuable Prizes!
CONSISTING Of
DIAMOND JEwELRY,
WAT HE s,
Plain, Gold and Silver
JEWEIFT,
And any quantity Of
USEFUL & ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES!
All Goods Distributed are Warranted
10 be Genuine!
ERoM THE MANNER IN WHICH OUR
+ previous Enterprises have been conducted
we are confident Of the implicit reliance that Will
be placed by all In the old
PIONEER ENTERPRISES FIRM:
R7-The Drawing will be conducted by
Committee selected from the snare-
holders
Send in Your Orders Immediately !!
TICKETS-OnIy One Dollar Each
For sale at the store of Eares e. Nye, in Viz:
1iuia, ut the corner Of and Union streets, and
BY Dealers everywhere
w. T. EAVEs,
E. NYE.
v;r,,n,a March 4 1865 mh3 I'd
ST., CHARLES MARKET.
Main Street. opposite the Eclipse Mil.
Gold Hill, ,,,,,a: Nevada Territory.
ATTHIS MARKET CAN AL-I11N~
n WAYS be found the choicest 6D0bElNNl.ft
Meats,
Spring Lamb,
Beef;
Mutton,
Veal and Pork.
A Lso, PORK SAUSAGE AND SPICE MEATS.
"A constantly on hand and, and held at the
Lowest Market Price.
Particular attention paid to Hotels and Private
Families. u.vDsL ~
ja2pu IL . ~ q ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-18

CorroN PERMIrs.-For two weeks end
ing January 9th, $40 cotton and supply
permits were issued at Carlo, covering SO,
$50 bales of cotton, and 3O,l5O pounds OF
seed cotton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-18
Relirinus NotIces.

TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, ReS. d; ,. mch na5
ferty, PaStorServceS every Sabbath az a; - an MN
Tp N at the rooms of the Common COUNCIL, on D
street, few loors south of Taylor. Sunday school
service. PRAYER Meeting on "Wednesday evening, NJ
Probate Court Room, in Odd Fellows Building.
Pastors residence. 10 South street, study roohi'
No. 5Rowe's Building, street.
ST. JOINS CHURcH-Protestant EpScopal-Rev.
D, W. Whitaker, Rector. Divine service I'D tne
new Church, Gold Hill, every Sunday al IL A. NJ
Sunday School at l2!so'clock Pm
METHODIST CHURCH-There will be methodist
preachins every SUNDAY evening, IN Oda FeIows
Hail. Gold Hill, at o'clock-Rev. ID. Z. Adams'
Pastor.
METHODIST CHuRcH-D ayton-Rev. A. IL. Hitch
cock, PaStOr-PreachIng every Sabbath a; II A. n.
and p N. Sabbath School At Ia P. NJ All are cor
daily invited.
RoH.y CATHoLIc.-Servces will be held each
Sunday at the Cnurch, Gold Hill, ut 10 O'Clock AN.
Father 0'Reilly. Pastor
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Protestant Episco-
nsINRev d w Whitaker Rector.-Divine service
In the Odd Fellows Hall. Dayton. tomorrow
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-18

QuANrRELL did not exHnguish Law
renee, Kansas, By any means. It's grow.
ing fast, and real estate sells At high figures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-18
GILLIe MOTT 4 co.

GILLIG MOTT 4 co.
GILLIG, MOTT g CO.,
HAIR W A RE,
STEAM GOODS, STOVES
TIN w A r. e.
aILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Cor. C and TayIsr sts.,...... Virginia.
GILLIG, MOTT 4 CO,
Oe"
GILLIG. MOTT & co.
Sacramento and San FraPcisee, Cal''
IMPORTERS
AND
" n - - = . "A la
N ALL KINDS OF
Steam Goods,
6eltinS'
sPine.
Stoves,
ri, and
Conner
wara.
s4Erte~ttHr~s AncpteSseHSs, hSe'' nSe'
1-r-1 1romm a. m
G1LL11' MO11 o. W."
-ru-l.L,u rtIdtnr.N
NrHoProo'
con n AVN rAvT,On RTRERTA,
UNIV ]~
xy.-,x;-Io
OFFER FOR SALE. AT THE LOWEST
~, pr.,, aoods Stoves. Tin and Copper
'"'''' 49,
Ware, etc. Our stock Will 90 'ouno why Gull
ls,s having bean carefully selected for this Mar.
-.
Aet , - ,,
,,oct,
Ill ,,..
3So,Uo ps 5aI uon; tounu Anu '4u~4s' AAA
9 GS b. b. Shoe Shoe shsps' all sizes;
Cork Steel;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-18
Lost,

Lost.
A POCRET-BOoK, CONTAINING TOWN
n Warrants No. 597 for $50, payable to Thos.
H. Johnson, and No. 59l, for sll2 payable to L.
McGinn, and note for 300, ON Dinsmore &
Aylsworth. The finder will be suitably reward.
cd by returning It to
THOMAS h. JOHNSON,
uh4f Town Marshal
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-06
STATE ITEMS.

The Hardin county Sentinel give the par
ticuars Of the robbins Of Mr.. Duquld, OF
Iowa Falls, on Friday last, Of 5000. His
room was entered by burglars. The same
party Of rascals also robbed the house,
Woods Hotel, sof forty spoo~s, besides RI.
lleving the boarders of their valuables.
= From the Ddkotidn we learn that Hon. A.
A. W. Hubbard, member Of Congress from
the 9th District, is in Yankton, II. T., in
vcstigating aTsirs connected with the In
dian agencies in Dakota, he being a member
Of the committee appointed by Congress
for that purpose. F em
The Pella Blade, speaking of the immi
grafton, says: "This section OF Marion
county is fairly alive with people seeking
locations for farms, town property and bu-
siness houses. One gentleman invested
fourteen thousand dollars in land near the
city one day last week, and there are almost
any number Of men whose ''piles'' range
from three to five thousand dollars, looking
for locations
The harvest of small grain has been com.
peted in Black Hawk county. The crops
turn out much better than was antic; pated,
the yield generally being above an average.
Wheat and oats were secured in fine condi.
ton. Corn does not promise SO well, but il
frost holds off for two or three weeks, will
be fair crop. Potatoes yield largely and
ara not affected with the rot, as is the case
in other counties.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

KROMER'S MEDICINES sold ali around the
world. Every Druggist kegs the above articles.