davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-01

c. We can't publish the verses OF our Dan.
vile correspondent. They contain neither wit,
rhyme or poetry
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-01

GT EARLY OPENING OF THE CASALs.---The
water into the Pennsylvania Canals on the 10th
of March, or, if possible sooner, SO as to COM
mence navigation on that day.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-01

D- The Duke De Broglie has gone to London
as special Envoy, to adjust the question of the
| right of search between the French and English.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-01

Qr NEw CouNTY.-Mr. Harper, Of the
Honse, reported bill to erect a new county out
of parts Of Dauphin, Schuylkill and Northumber-
land to be called Logan" This speculation
can't succeed this session, at all events.
o. COLLECTION OF TAxEs.--We are indebted
to T.. Y. Bright, Esq, ofthe House, for copy
Of the Bill for the more efitctual and economical
mode of collecting State and County taxes The
Treasurer is required TO give notice in the pa
pers that he will attend, on a certain day in each
township, 10 receive taxes. Any person paying
the Treasurer before such attendance, will be en-
titled to deduction of per cent on the amount.
The third section provides, if the same is not
paid within sixty days from the time Of the
! Treasnrer's after dance in the respective town
ships, then the same is TO be placed in the hands
of constable for collection, who is to receive
! per cent additional on the amount of tax levied
and if the tax is not paid in twenty days there
after, he is required TO levy the same by distress
and sale of goods of delnqucnts, for which he is,
in addition, allowed the usual fees. The other
sections relate TO the duties of the Treasurer,
! Constable, &c The Treasurer is allowed one
dollar and fifty cents for every day he is employ
| ed
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-01

The New York Evening Mirror of Wednes-
day, says $4,000 Valentines have been deliver
ed by the Post Office in this city and still they
pour in-a perfect inundation OF sentiment
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-01

A Convention of delegates from all the coun.
ties, &c, of the Richmond district, in Virginia,
have unanimously nominated John NJ. Bolts as
the whig candidate of tina, district for Congress
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-01

John Tyler, Jr,, is out with a letter in the
Richmond Enquirer, in which he defines his po-
litica opinions, preparatory TO running for Com
gress for the first Congressional District of Vir'
ginia, now represented by Mr. Atkinson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21
DIED,

Fronch aged 49, wn of Mr. Micah French that town II ia
pleasing remark that the last hours of the deceased afforded
impressive illustration aud proof of the and youe of
Divine Grace. Her departure eminently peaceful The
dying mother enabled resign large group of lutte
for whom she had felt the anxete of the aectonate
Mothers the hand of her Father and theirs them
without pang. She had
"Sought
For them, with look that seemed to penetrate
The hoayens-unutterableb lessngs-such
As God to dying parents only granted,
For infants left behind them in the world"
And died
- u as sets the morning star, which goes
Not down behind the durkened west, nor hides
Obscured, among the tempests ofthe sky,
Bat melts away into the light of heaven. i'll coMl
At Port Kent the Goth ut, Mrs Susan skinner wife OF
Wnslow c. Watson Esq and daughter of the late Governor
skinner of Manchester, VI. aged Al years.
In Moretown, Mr.. Sas Witherell, 40.
In Sharon, the 5th instant Mr. Lark Hunter e lie
one of the fret residents Of the town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21
LITERARY REGISTER.

The American Review, Wing Journal Of politics. literature,
art and sclence' New-fork Wiley & Putnam l6l Broad
way -,
we haSo teeoeu NE ieOruay number and ma INC TAR
promise OF me h hummer more IMAM sustained Unquestona
ny this work will be highly worthy Of the patronage well Of
literary men OF an parties as particularly Of tho Wing patty
GeorgeP Marsh, j. r. ngeIsol, Jacob Coamcr Robert c.
MIntnIo W % htcher ~. ~ barnprd, John Nc fhetson
neen' o. hehheuy, mos Duer Ming, anu other dstlh-
n % ,ii ua Lt uII .. winning
1 ri ne oPening at.ee ~ hls nu"per rs the only
oother or,icics ve God SUI " ~ w ' '"s "'o
pa,nn, pt,oa",.
rhe m,v"n Ivy ou,,o, m ro,oro ,o,,, h r,
Ason's History of Europoa searching and causc review
nnoe voc. m, ch n o. ESnoh
rO5t o,co SCUfm, % ks dS, coo,o c con v
arrngton burlington, agent Tor Vermont to whom or to the
rongn any poas.e FuosePions may nc sent
ct ,o NoVow III vernon" ana induce them 10 become
~ ,h S er;s,rs and f;,nd,f,, &C o; p,;,,
The position OF tue times ana the stano now necessary to be
work oGl is ptospac's. ~ " ''''' ~ 10y ''' u '"'
r uG o ' e't numoe ah Ssnncpt Gmu evpntut
cn,usa m ~, % III" Is9uu ' ol ,ngs. nSsns. ~, Jus.
,,in nnJ ,g Wiz & ana ,o ho, L s ~ H. Nn,i
~ h"n or,,,ds p,,' 900 "ro NO, vaon . %
The amoand more honored by such Than our
our hailed for the conflict occupying proud
We trust Of hard learned wisdom to counsel US for future
ony lost Observation-Disclosures ry the eemsn,s
ottG cSun,[ ,, are majority GI,hO American People
must constantly arise to bind ia closer togtber and the po
tons already long occupied by US though falsely assumed
part by the tor the of the hour must naturally
10 pOssesoN or IN lher
the elements of dissolution.
At such mci is necessary to urge upon one the i'm
porance of sustaining National Review, corresponding to thai
which the Democratic party nave long made OF nu
ably pernicous? Certainly it Is ncedod thar
sot ., ,iIi aas "a, m 1 T., t s I5 ~, daf,nioJ
a. r. h - , ,,a noa Il, ,iiy,soa, snc,nn h, nm nj, k
u ~ - -, ~. H., ll aaI ;r,, Li ~, III ,,,,
.IIsS " 20 ~, Is ,"n.e' w % ,inn
- W. VI 80, 49, s'''' "''s VI 'e""''"' ""''"'' ~
Literature so rcplete with speculative error and false pnci
pe of taste demands an earnest and vigorous organ which
neneate every part land and gradually influence
| pnions of the present and rising generations.
10 these ends the "Amecun Revewr was begun foi hes
ends ask far It the support Of the country. 1t is gratifying
he able state that Notwithstanding tho result fthc Election
ectcd has heon extended the work ou
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21

Judge Mclean. The Washington correspond
ent Of the u S. Gazette says that circumstance
worthy of note occurred in the Senate, on Satur-
day last. Mr.. McDufee was speaking upon the
postage bill, and of the immense patronage that al
ready belonged to the Post Office Department, when
he took occasion to pass very high elogium upon
Judge McLean-whose ability as public officer,
he declared to be unsurpassed-ond whom he pro.
nuunced one CT the puresl men that had ever filled
public station Judge Mclean happened then,
by mere chance, to be sitting upon one Of the sofas
in the lobby, unseen by Mr.. McDullie Hearing
himself thus euogized, his face crmsoned, and he
looked extremely embarrassed Thinking howev-
err, that this strain would cease with a few compli-
mentary expressions, he remained in his seat; but
Mr.. Med continuing it, even in warmer language,
the Judge was fairly put to flight and made rapid
retreat out at private door, under heavy fire Of
deserved praise
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21

Cold Heather. At Franconia (N'H.) on Feb 3,
the thermometer fell to "a degrees below zero,
aud from January 81 to February 4, the mercury
only twice rose above zero, once t 3 and once to
degrees.
At Halifax ~ S.) on the Sd instant, the ther-
mometer marked l3 below
The Rich mond, Va, papers Of the 9TH say that
James River frozen over, being the third &C.
currence of the kind since 1887. The steamer
Poe ahonas was detainedb by he ice.
The Royal Progress. The President elect reach
ed Wheeling on Sunday evening, having travelled
the whole Of that day. This fact we presume, will
not escape the anmadversion of those morulistS
of the locofoco press, who last year inpented the
story that Mr.. Clay had travelled on the Sabbath,
and upon this false accusation raised clamor a
gainst him for desecrating a holy day. Mr.. Polk
left Wheeling on Monday last-.4tLaS.
Crooked Districts. One of the gerrymander dis
tricts, in the bill that has passed the Missouri Sen
ate, has twentythree sides, and another twenty five
sides. This is caused by the awkward efforts of
the gerrymanders to hook in and hook out particu-
lar counties They are about as crooked as the
principles of Loco Focolsm.
OWN you take pinch of snuff, Mr. Spriggins %
"No, marin, thank you; if my nose had been in
tended for dust hole, it would have been turned
t'other side up"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21
LATER FROM MEXICo--CoNFIRMATIoN
or THE CAPTURE OF SANTA ANA.

Il
nv the arrival at New Orleans of the schr. Wat
er Witch, and slips Thy the Express MaiD from the
Newt orleans papers, dated 9th instant-beng two
DAYS ahead of the newspaper mails-we have the
following important news
.Mcrico - Capture Of Santa Anna.-The schooner
Water Witch, which sailed from Tampico on the
Doth ut, arrived last evening with papers to the
22d ut from Vera Cruz. The Minister of Exteri-
or Relations announced to Congress on the 18th
January, the capture of Santa Anna.
Official Note)
Head Quarters of Constitutional Militia,
At Jico, half past nine o'clock
His Excellency Don Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana
has just been brought in by four OF our men, and
is now in our power. | am in too much haste to
write the particulars before tomorrow.
PEDRO LLERA.
To His Frey The Minister Of Exterior Relations:
JALAPA, Jan 10th.
The Minister further informs the Government
that Santa Ana would be conducted to the fortress
of Perotc to await the decision of Government
1t appears that Santa Ana committed the most
outrageous harbarities on the inhabitants of Puebla
killing, pillaeing and burning, until he was met by
the Constitutional army, which defeated him. His
army, before he committed depredations amounting
TO 10000 men, being Disguised OF his conduct,
abandoned their ranks and joined the Constitution.
al troops.
The conflict, however, was not without blood.
She'd and several hundred were reported as killed
on both sides.
When Santa Ana was taken he had scarcely u
friend to accompany him.
| Gen. Ampuda, Governor of Tobasco, was super
cedcd by Martinez and ordered to Vera Cruz. He
eyhonera'es himself of having done any thing lille
gal or of resisting the popular WILL and throws all
the blame on Santa Anas orders.
Government had ordered all the properties Of
Santa Ana to be seized and ceniscated
fNbo nroDoroI holinf t,ot Ans would he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21

Found Dead. On Thursday morning last The
body of Nathan Ball, OF Concord, VT. was found
cold and stiff in the road about one mile from Con-
cord Corner. He left the Corner for home, which
he had nearly reached between nine and ten
o'clock the previous evening. At the Corner he
was in company, all, or most of the evening, with n
man who had jug Of rum, from which they drank
freely, as those who noticed their movements sup
posed. OF the verdict of the Coroner we have not
heard, but from the circumstances named 10 us, it
ought to be, doubt, came to his death By uisiia-
ton of King AlcohoLp Caieaonian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21

VIC nave been 1urnlsned by the Clerk with the
minutes of the dongs of this Board for publicity,
as follows:
On the first Thursday of February, inst, Comms
met PURSUANT 10 law, Mt the County Clerks Office, Montpe-
ter and after being swo organized by the appointment
AzEL sPALDSG, Chairman. Sundry applications for licenses
then received and acted or deferred which the
Board adopted the following
BYLAWS.
ST. That in all whore licenses granted this Board
such licenses and will be, granted under the expectations
that all persons receiving them, will conno themselves strictly
to the business and purposes specified their respective cens
ca, and defined by law.
3D. That all persons, whom licenses granted sell
be required to make report this Board, Clerk
quarterly said report comprise list of all the persons "a
whom such wines and spirits Sold and specifying the
quantity so sold, aud the times thereof.
81 That the giving away OF sptby retailers and Innkeepers
in small quantities, TO be drank at the place of retailing,
entertainment, should be considered violation of the spirit
intention OF the law since few furnish spirits gratis without
the implied consideration of being repaid by
custom advanced prices articles paid for, other eQuiva
lent and that the Practice therefore, is be condemned dis
coutaged aud prevented tar legal found
doing.
4t That all acts, coming The knowledge of this Board
which shall be by them considered violation of the the
are appointed TO admnster shall be reported States
| totnGy of his official investigation action
II was then voted after continuing session till tho 9Th
to empower the Chairman and CLERK act
contested applications till tho Lust day February to whc
day tue adjourned for full meeting the Board
ID. 7. THOMPSON, Clerk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21
FATAL ACCIDENTS.

On Wednesday last, Mr.. Truman Taylor Of Ber-
lin was engaged in telling trees, and unfortu-
naely caught by the fall of tree which was lodg-
ed, causing instant death. We learn also that on
Monday an aged widow woman of Marshfcld
(whose name we have not learned) drank quanti-
ty of the essence Of cedar by mistake, and died in
few hours.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21

Mr.. Jones, the Editor of the Madsonian, has dis
posed of his half of that paper TO Samuel Laugh
lin, exeditor of the Nashville Union 1t is presu-
med, therefore, that the Madisonian is to be the off
cal organ of the new administration, notwithstand
ing the eXertlons which have been made to secure
that position to the Globe. Dr. Miller. hrotber' in.
law OF the President is ready to dispose of the 9th
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21
Nj \ RK ETS.
BRIGHTON MARKEr-MoSpAY, Feb. II, |,

BRIGHTON MARKET-MoSpAY, Feb. II, 1915.
reported for the Daily Advertiser aud Patriot.
AT Market 5i5 beef cattle, and 925 sheep.
PRIcEs BerfCatcWe quote correspond with last week,
about the prices obtained for like quality, viz
595 $50; first quality 525 second quality $50
475; third quality la 450.
sheep-C sheep from rs 1915; Weher from 80
$50.
s~ine--None ut market except few from the immediate
neilhhorhood.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21
MARRIED.

10 Wesfed, Dec. Mr.. Amos lolon of Boston, to Miss
Emily w Clmmbetl4in, Of the iormer place.
In Waterbury, 18th instant By Rev Arunah Lyon NJ Philn
r. WALTON, OF Poit lloury ~ Y, Miss Lucrota g. Lyon
Waterbury.
In Danvle 9TH instant Mr. Moses somors, of Peaoham to
Miss Sarah Woodland of d.
In Hardwck, 23l ult Mr.. franklin Rabbit TO Miss Lucy
Paine. :
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21

STRAY COLTS.

ONE yearng, and tho last spring Colt of them
~ dark rcd, the other brown. Any information of left
at the Paper Mill will be suitably rewarded.
Berlin, Feb 1945
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21
ORANGE COUNTY, SIS.
NOTICE.

HAVE sold my son, Carroll his time. therefore shall no,
cllm his earnings pay his debts after this date.
RUFUS FLOOD.
MarshieL, January %, 1919 0O'3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21
NOTICE,

IRA DAY. surviving partner of Benjamin Day Co hereby
gives notice that all outstanding accounts Of the late firm
be Immediately settled, and that all indebted
payment. The stock of Goods remaining will be Of
eed private sale tho actual cost for cash, until the first
day of April nox at which time if any remain unsod they
will he sold ut auction, to close the concern.
Montpelier, Feb. 5, le45 3w99 IRA DAY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21
A CARD.
NOI'ICE.

NEXT meeting Of tho County Conference Of Churches of this
county will be holden Middlesex, the 4h Tuesday of
this month A. ROYCE, Scribe.
Barre, Feb'y 18th, 1915.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden Mont
Washington District, ! pcer, Feb. TO- lS45--
EOEL BASSETT, administrator the of Caleb Ben
late of Montpccr in said district deceased ntesae,
makes application said Court writing, here for license
whole of the real of the said deceased including
the widows right of dover and the tho
of the debts the deceased expense
ration the personal estate thereof hcng insufficient for said
purpose the appearing Whereupon
ordered said application referred session said
be holden the Probate Office in said Montpelier
aforesaid for hearing aud decisuu the 2Sth day of March,
1874 O'Clock p. NJ. uhd that all concerned be notified
by tho publication of the substance of said application
and the weeks successfully in the Vermont
Waterman and State Journal, printed Mt Montpelier, ali of
which he before said time of hearing and decson that they
appear said time und place and give bonds for the
said debts and expenses, the statute Provides
prevent the sale of said real estate.
BY the Court
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register
90 "u' copy 'S'0 Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.

STATE OF VERMONT, To the Honorable Supreme Court
Washington County, next to be holden at Hydepak,
within and for the county of Lamoie the tenth Tues
day after the fourth Tuesday of January A. ID. 1885
THE petition of Thankful Robbins of Montpelier ia the
Of Washington aforesaid, humby seweth that the
2st day of May, Is, Concord, n. H. she lawfully
iied Phillip Robbins of said Concord said is al
tered 10 Lhon by Taylor Justice of the Peace and from
I'LL tho lot of September 1899, she lived with
Phillip Robbins in the strict observance of the marriage
nen when she driven from his house without any lust
aud she has that been Obliged
rely upon her exertion for u subsistence the said Phillip
Robbins having wsnony and cruelty refused
provide uitube maintenance for her although he su
ceni ability to do And your petitioner further shews that
the sa Phillip Robbins has treated her with noleabe
y various occasions during her rehabilitation with him
therefore that bill of divorce may be granted her dsolv
ing the bands OF ma,rmony between them, according the
statute in such made and provided
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21
THANKFULH ROBBINS.
By her attorney. Azal SHADING.


STATE OF VERMONT, BE it remembered that the afore.
Washington county, S. sad Petition being presented
mud being suggested that the petonee resides without
this Sate ordered that notice of The tendency of Pc
on and ihut the will be heard the term of said Court
specified in tho address of said petition be given said petit
onte by publishing the foregoing petition and this ORDER three
weeks successfully the Vermont Watchman State
nal newspaper published Montpelier in said County the
last of which publications to be at least thirty days the
session of said Court.
Dated Montpelier, the 9th day Of February, le45.
| 90 ISAAC +. REDFlELD Judge of Supreme Court.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21
u SIHIES DTSTRTCT COURT, VE7
DISTRICT.
IN NKRUPTCY.

NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST THE PETITION OF
LORENZO H. FOSTER, of Northfed for his discharge and
certificate ms bankrupt the office of Samuel Pcns District
judge IN Montpelier in said District Monday, the 18th day
of May A. ID. ls45, at ten A. NJ.
STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court holden al Monipo.
Washington District, lio within and for said District,
the 18th day of February A. d. 1886
WILLIAM w, ELLIS, administrator the of Sam
w ue Perrin, late of Berlin, in said district deceased makes
application to said Court extend the time heretofore allowed
him pay the debts due from said settle his admin
at'on account until some future days Whoreupon order
cd by said Court that said application he heard the Probate
Office in Montpelier aforesaid the 9Th day of March 1915
and is further ordered TINT notice hereof given tho cred
tors OF said estate, and to all others concerned by publishing the
substance ofsod application and orders thereon the Vermont
Waterman and State Journal printed Montpelier, least
three weeks sGccessvey before the time aforesaid appointed
for the hearing Of said appcntion
lV t,aT NJ,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-21
FIRST MEETING OF COMMISSlO NERS ON
LICENSES.

We have been furnished by the Clerk with tn,
minutes of the doings of this Board for publicity
as follows:
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
AN ANECDOTE.

Judge DIN. of Vermont, father OF
the President OF the Wesleyan Uni
versity, At Mldiletown. is tie Judge
o. referred 10 in the following anec-
dole from The knickerbocker.
| remember an anccdote Of Judge
o. which is very characteristic Of the
man, and is. | have no doubt autheu-
tic. At a session Of the court in Ad,
ison county. Judge o. was violently
attacked by Young and very imper-
linent attorney. To the manifest
surprise Of every body unconscious
of what was said, and made no re-
ply.
After this adjournment for the day
and when all had assembled at the
inn where the Judge and many OF
the court folks had their lodging, one
Of tile company. referring to the
scene at court, asked the Judge why
he did not rebuke the fellow? Per
nit me- said the Judge loud enough
20 call the attention of all the COM
pany, among whom was the fellow
in question; "permit me to tell a sto-
~. Ny father when we lived down
country, had dog; 4 mere puppy
lmay say. Well, this puppy would
60 ont every moonlight night and
bark at the moon for hours together
Here the Judge paused as if he
had done with the story.
well. well. what of it, exclaimed
a half dozen of the audience at once.
90! nothing. whatever; the moon
kept on just ASH nothing had happen
e2n
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
PRICES CURRENT.

Folg.-Markets clutted-aLd ev-
cry arrival ad IS to the stock on hand.
Fnltics.-SaleS increasing prices
about the same.
.NodeS'Y.-Not asked for--out Of
fashion holders are anxious to get
the present stock of their hands a,
any price.
p Ftcness-Very little genuine to
be had.
Uit.-None 10 first hands.
Scaadal.--The demand Cor retail
ing great and increasing.
Lorc.--Rtther dull hereabouts.-
Some bargains occasionally and olh-
erS limited at.
Siacerity.-A dru---no buyers.
Daplicily.-Eagcrly sought after.
ConSistency,--Cncertaln- vacI.La.
ing.
Mfielug.--Large stock on hand.
winch holders axe anxious II dispose
Of.
Democratic banner., 1845-07-19
HORRfD MURDER.

By the War Eagle, arrived yester-
day from st. Peters, we learn that
about /, p. NJ, Of the 4th inst, five
persons entered the house Of Col.
Geo. Davenport, or Rock Island, du-
ring the absence OF his family, and
shot him through the thigh. MORALLY
wounding MIN, and then dragged him
through the house, until he told them
where his money was, which they
took with his watch. They then tied
him fast to an easy chair, and left,
& had not been seen when the War
Eagle passed down on Saturday NOR
ming. They obtained about 5000 in
Missouri paper. One of the persons
was known to Col. Davenport by
the name of Budd, and had been
proving about Rock Island with the
others for four or five weeks. The