davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03
r-sMzxu1 WINTER AHkANGEMKNT,
~ sE iStg:1.ALSANY TROY AND AND

k&11 lSty.--ALbAN1, IhOf AMI
---WHlTEHALL RAILROAD. Trains
leave daily Sundays excepted, a. follows Troy al A.
NJ at4t P N. Whitehall Al 4. NJ and 7 stopping al
Rsston Saratoga spgs Fort Edward Fort Ann, and inter-
mediate stations Montreal, Troy, Albany and New YORK
inc 100 miles than any other route Sky hours
from NeYork 10 Montreal, without any night travel rMo
se.piug at Troy Pare 10 Passengers leave New YORK
by the New and Holstonic Railroads at 0clock A
ard arrive al Troy early the evening cave Troy
next morning at A. M by Railroad to Whitehall,
thence IN stages Burlington, arriving lhe same evening"
Leave Burlington At O'Clock A 81 and reach Montreal
evening ..,.
RurLASD-Stages leave Rutland to connect with ne A.
NJ train hom Whitehall Returning, leave NhiIehaA upon
he Ardvs Of the a p NJ train from Troy.
q NJ DAViSON, President Saratoga and Washington
Railroad Co. 80.
b. r. SARGENT, supt Rens and sar snd sar and Sch
Railroad Co ,,
VIRGIL. 4 RICE, Montreal M l.. CHURCH Burlington
gor farther Information inquire at Railroad Office, .
CauaL.t N Y. ~ III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03
PIIZaRFrUrOWsAgDsO SOM.

- -zs.ssaazz- ELIZABETHrONS ASue ~
- -SzeS<5Ev ERv LILLE RAlLkOAD- "isftkA.
Ezz--1--~- RAScEsEsTs TO connESck ItEsDu'
Dyc l8 The extension Of the Railroad from sDmef-
Vile " White House 90 niles opened fD1 uaVe S.o
ing the staging between The terminus Of me h0aN s
On . miles -, pr...A ,,o,,
LEAVE NETWORK by SewJersey Rsirosa h gn
Sor,b River freight 81 II O'Clock A NJ; oy Se"Jew.sy
Railroad nom foot u Coftsnd feghLst ~ 0coei
BY Steamboat Pier MOI n River PASSENGER g. 0o.A
p NJ, By SswJersey Rslfosd rom iDo1 VI LOe'Js~ 80
sengers a. q O'Clock ?. VI $1,000, -
RETURNING will leave White Heuse freight uan, AZ
4o'rIock A N a6f and a. o'clock r NJ Norm brsnch'
s,.ight train Il A. N, st o Ism. and al ION r SOM
sryle freight rain, ~ A 81 al o. and a. -',a r
Round brook ais A " a. and Al f0n. r VI n ss.o.d
Al ~ n Al z0rn and Al ; P NJ Westsed al r N a.
"A aud st3t P NJ Enzsbetntown a som " a =. n
and Al y fm r NJ Passengers Tor Ess,on, y IT,
Al-uto1n nauch CHUNK &c Penn AID Tor Cn'On, o',
lnglon sAsoufi-7' &c ~ . d5 If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03
> NE,y.YuKA AND ERIE RAIL.

nA-HH---- Monday, Jan. |, 1919, and until farther
,ot,rs ths train, will run as follows FOR Psssengsrs-
Leave NewYors from Duane-sI Pier al o.clocs AM by
the steamer FIRE. leave Port Jeryis Al ~ az t..o~
nacon with the steamboat towing the freight barge esving
New-York and Port Jeryis ~ O'clock r NJ ror Fi.ism
Leave New Yora At I O'Clock NJ. per steamboat View
Haven and barges The Road c be 9pcned % hngaa"oH
and intermediate places Monday, the 80 o Jsnusry
on which day and until farther notice he ralns through
will run as folows For Passenger New-foIk
from puAne-st Pier at o'clock. and Binghamton at VI
daily For Fn yht-Lea,s New-Yort Al ocloch M
md Bingha MO MA 81 dSy, sundays excepted
IA N H. c. SEYMOUR. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03

SIR HATS. HATS !-sPRlNG FASHION, The
would respectfully invite the attention OF
their friends and the public generally to call and ex-
anime their style Of Hate, Partisan fashion, which
they will offer Saturday, March 3d. a, the very low price
of O. Fordurabiy and point OF elegance these Hats VIII
compete with any that have heretofore been sod for four
dollars II is the oAiec; Of the subscriber offer Hat that
will only be OF greatduraby bot will every respect
be made OF the beat material an, warranted to wear equal
TO the beat II sis made In Broadway.
27flws ARCHER n BROTHER 260 Greenwich-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03
,UvsEFOR BOsTUs.-KAILKOAD

- - FOR INSTRUMENTATION
~ y LISE-An express tfsn ,of Boston,
Worcester, Springfield, Hartford kc-
ke-Leayes he cfEcs Of the Newfork and New haven
railroad COMPANY - CsrslE nesr Broadway, dsiylex-
cept sqrday AN receiving pa,sengers a. ne Ien,-
aus q The cry Isrs Of he Harlem Road Iwssy &c"
=nlh-s, sfhi R B. MASON, sqperinieueens
znmarNEw.YORkA AND hAh hlL ~
iA SRAlLROAD COhPANY-CnlI M az.
z---,her nogce he train On c1s i esr.
the ofsee q: Cry Hal. al Il A. WI pf'esoo =" N'''
aIS O'''' - N sLOAT, s92-rtassadecs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03
- - United STATS MIL

01-s1----WlCH and WORCESTER wikcut
change Of cars or baggage or without crossiug sny
ferry Passengers taking The cars Norwich Tor Ayns
PointD sse insured their ssss through 10 Bosicr-ths
bary The only inland route tha communicates through ~
steamboat and railroad Passengers by ms hns are sc
compsnied through by the conductor Of he usn, who
will hsye particular charge OF their baggage and viii
Otherwise give his attention TO lhelr and comfort
This line south side u Pier No North River oot
OF Battery place. daily O'Clock NJ (slndsys er.
ceptsdD AZ follows. WORCESTER Capt. j. W. WI
nans will leave Newfork Tuesday, rhurdsy sne sat-
urday; CLEOPATRA, Capt 4, Roah, will lesve Nrw'
Yor. Mocdsy "Wednesday and Friday. Freight for Boo
ton 10 taken at low rate by sry other ne and ior-
wsrded with greater expedition For freight or passage
sppy on board the Office the south eide o. PIER
" Z So,tn River ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03
FOR SALE.

a. RUR -sLk-A cognry residence u s acres, sGl.a-
BIZ for zecres.n tosrg eus1ess II tie city sstasiet
y -sich-sier Co. y lee from he ciy ard Ire
n s-!-n Railroad Dt56i ~ Wuiars's Brcg- CT Forthsn
sms farm FOR sale ircIre = 81 Sec1rd o. ~ W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03

6sa TO RENT-A sun Of three room, 90 ne 90 noo'
He Of II Nassau-st corner OF john admirably calcn'
Ia a,ed for Offices kind Of respectable agency OF
.r,ar business They are thoroughly hed up ss orces
he srniture will be sold with the lease, which runs Tor
s ,s.rs and the lessees unavoidable detention 10 ~.
ron he only reason for letting them Inquire o. JOs
. NOhfHi ~ n4r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03

Leu WHEELING, via rhilsdepha BAN.
0@NE Cumberland, Nd. By he Uni.ed
STATE. MAJ. through Ia - from Hew-forh ~ mAes
Ts,s SsvYorr Al and "a n. snd Al and 4:
IesTs Philsdelphis u AN and pm lesys b1n-
more :, Am and IN daily leave Curo-fana % 20
~ tha usrs from Baltimore daily, by o. nnes ,of
p.burgn ard Wheeling Cincinnati 81 Loais Ne~ oIiesns
Yor hrougn tickets By this route apply 10 Ynl.as psaa y
d. s.rosf Oece corner Of Market and Eleventh SIS ca
re tbrogzn from Phiadeiphis 10 Ptsburgh, sl4i 20
ubeeing ss with ne privilege Of stopping 81 Saimoss
ard res1mng sezis 81 pleasure
yor farther Information, apply 10
i T. sLEMdER, Agent, a. Adams 4 Cos Lxpfem
Ofoe. ls Wal-g a. n AN or a American hotei,
oisE corner Brosdvsy Bsrcisyss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03

.xeca.ssl PIANUFORTK lANUfACTO.
n<S<3~&3k26& Try, l52 Fultons east side Broadway Al
entirely new article, warranted superior 10
q n etone and to keep Ia tune much longer than
ANY now IN ZEE made with peculiar harp frame obvisns
TIE TO metallic pedss written guaranty VIII be
with each instrument and when any doubt al 20 he
Quality expressed the payment he wt,hhe until 'och
5ashts arc removed BENNETT : ROGERS,
,sISu ls2 Futon-si esst side Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03

>TGK,I--s coo acres q Farming Lands now hrst
" ssr Tor sale on the Lon zissnd Railroad about -
Ari-. from hi. city These lands have deep losmy
.ou easIlv clnivsted ard rendered productive Tney
a.. E-rei In parcels OF en scres Al very low
Price Applyto ELDREDGE, PLATr srEWAkI'
I'm - FFlAiAAl-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03

s6Eux-l-PIANUs FOX SALE AND TO HIRE,
EE@I0X3et7 Berciay-si opposite the Aslor House,
Hfrom 81 TO Ociaves In rosewood and ma
II u ~ VI uhOgany cases JAMES THOMPSON
co late Tnlman Randall III SIN
suxnwr1- FOR sALE--A magnificent second
E8XES ali ali TIE modern Improvements, wsnsntsd
u " Vim perfect order. II has been 10 use six
months and will speak iis praise To be seen a. ~
Wsrer-st. Tor to let at Sc per monthly ml ~
sElFOK SALE-A new, 7-ociave, grand
UGs1{!Ss action Pisno-Forte. fine touch and tone
IN with all the modern Improvements, In 81
u y = VI ueleg ant rosew God case warranted TO stand
in any climate Apply al s32 Twehhsi near Broadway
m2 2ws
.,spcss..-.- --PIArOFURTKs.-re sbou, par
H.@~kX9 chasing Pianos will find !. to Iheif sdyan
Wage 10 call al X Glenn Il Coz hanntsclo
4 Try, 1874 fulton-s,. (wess OF Broadway.
aral OF Mahogany and Rosewood Ysnot con
s,sny on hand which will be sold low for csst spprovs
paper Dealers Supplied on liberal terms.
m,91 K GLENN K co. 1874 Fuliou-s;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03

~ 400 PURE LONG-BHEBD CANARY
L. BIRDS male aud female, rich color and loud sine
%(taars; three mOckng birds Fancy cages OF all szei
sSSRor sale chesp $50 Bowery rear Fourth-st 81 m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03

6Fis> Broadway, where may be found Ladies', Gen
tlemen's, Misses ard Children's Boots, Gaiiefs
Shoes &c ofthe best quality and style and will be sold
great reduction from former price, for few week
oniyJ in order reduce large stock and make room
for Spring goods S67 Broadway, near frauklin-n
ef i'm. NJ CAHlLL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03

S@AFARn FOX SALE tHEAP-in SCUM An
~ b1v .ust- u the village Of jackscnve within Three
s hours OF he city, good house barn and OIL ho1sS
trui,. apples pears peschss charles ms 'insuon
ss.srsbi- f,r store For al the particulars inquire OF
% Tr,- ; b OLHSTED 1872 Ns,er-st
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04
rITl HENRY WARREN.


When such journals as the Dubuque Er-
press, ultra Locoini lis character, feel called
upon in justice to those in power to make as
calm IN admission rs the following, which
We clip from that paper, our readers can
rest satisfied that the Administration, in
this par,iculsr, is faithfully discharging its
duty. Mr.. Warren having been citizen
Of this State knows exactly its wants, aud
il it lie in his power to supply them, def
ciencies will no. long be the subject ofcom-
plant among our Locofoco brethren:-
"MArL FACILITIES have heretofore ex-
pressed our qualification at the increased mail
facilities that have been extended to our State
during the past summer, and we are disposed 70
ascribe much Of this to the attentions Of Mr.
Warren, the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral.
"Great as have been these benefits, they yet
fall far short of the wants Of the people, and far
short ofwhat We hope and expect soon to be at
forded to US. The people Of the northern coun-
ties Of Iowa, labor under very great dsadvanta-
qes for want Of mail routes and Post Offices
This is especially the case with Clayton and
counties.
"a petition has already been sent to the Post
Office Department, asking an extension OF the
route from this place to Garnayilo, on TO Mono
ma, near the northern boundary Of Clayton coun-
tyn
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04
U. S. GEOLOGICAL CORPS.

We were visited upon last Saturday by
our old friend and school-fellow, Dr.. B. F..
SHuMARD, now engaged, in connection with
d. D. OWEN, in government survey and
geological examination Of the North. West.
He travels in large birch-bark canoe, suf-
ficiently roomy to contain his corps Of five
men, tent and baggage, comfortably. We
visited bis camp Saturday evening and al
though wet and disagreeabie day, we
found them as snugly ensconced under their
waterproof tent, as though within plaster
ed walls. From this point be proceeds to
Skunk river, Iowa, with view Of tracing
the coal formation. Or. Owen is now up
on Raccoon river which stream he intends
following 10 its source.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
ARRIVAL . FaT He
CA M Z RI n.
New York, Sept. 90.

NEW DIRK, SeW. ".
The Cambria arrived at Halifax last evening.
The cholera is increasing in England, and theF,
were 1000 deaths in London in one week. Tie
cholera was raging throughout the continent, and
there were 40 deaths day at Berlin.
l,lvRRrocL, Sept. 8, iB49.
Markets dull, without much change. Har-
vest nearly housed, and pronounced abundant
Trade is active, and employment in manutactu-
ring districts awaits sllwho desire it.
observation-disclosures and Petsrwarden still hold
out against the Austrians and Russians. The for
mer commanded by Klapka, the latter by Kiel.--
The Russians General Hog, had long inter-
view with the latter on the ed ult which result
ed in Hungarian Major being sent to ilaynau to
arrange the terms for capi,ulation The iinpreg-
nable position of Comorn induced klapka to de-
mand good conditions. letter from Vienna
states that several renowned Maeyas chiefs had
been expected by the Ausirians.
The mother and children OF kossuth, and seve-
raj Magyar enerals. had been taken TO Pre- sburg,
as prisoners. A great part of the Russian army
had received orders 10 march towards Gallicia.-
Buda and Peslh are 10 be garrisoned by 5000 Aus
TRANS The Hungarian corps Of Perczel entered
Orosova, but the Turkish authorities would not
receive them until they had laid down their arms.
Letters state that the Emperor Of Austria has
pardoned Georgy, and he has departed from Sly
ria.
PRusslA.-On the German question there is 10
be directory, consisting ofmembers Tor the con-
federation, provided By the cabinets Of Vienna
and Munich, and it is to hold its sitting at Frank
fort.
Executive commission for the Canton interests
Of the whole Of Presidency of Directors, will be
vested alternately in Austria and Prussia. A
Frankfort correspondent ola London paper writes
that there is but little doubt that the Congress Of
Provinces will lie held here in the course Of next
week, for the purpose OF finally settling the Ger
man question
FRANcE-The French Government refuse pass
ports TO German refugees, while on their way to
America, who are forced to traverse France
The news from France is uninteresting, and not
worth telegraphing
No ausion is made to the correspondence be-
tween the United States and France in relation to
The FreEch Minister dilieulty.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04

A GOOD IDEA.--A correspondent Of the
National Intelhgcncer suggests TO map ma
kers the uso Of India-rubber cloth on which
toprint their maps, with a string at the
poles; then we could initiate them and view
The globe as it is. False impressions are
frequently conveyed to,he mind particular
~ OF youth, by looking upon maps as upon
fiat surfaces. This would give them cor
rect ideas Of the elobosity of the earth.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04
FROM THE SALT LAKE.

Late news from the Salt Lake is Of a
melancholy tenor, though implicit reliance
cannot be placed upon it. Wagons TO the
number Of 500 are stated to be between
Green river and Fort Hall, helpless from
want Of oxen, hundreds of which are daily
dying from fatigue and starvation. Con
tentious are also reported among the emf
grants, many OF whom will winter at Salt
Lake. The Mormons are stated TO be very
kind and hospitable.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04

New CONTEMPLATION s.
bills on the State Bank Of Ohio sad on the
Merchants Bank, Cleveland. are in circu-
lation. The former is badly executed. -
The back Of the note is red. v ith the words
State Bank Of Ohio' printed across. a
counterfeit s. bill, State Bank of Indiana.
has also recently been added to the circuls-
ting medium. 1t is on the bill having for
its vignette male and female figure sup
porting shield, and is distinguished BY
The engraving being coarse and the paper
winter than the genuine.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04


We cut the following from lh. ST. Louis
Republican Of last Friday. The Smith
spoken of is well known in this community
as the late editor al Unvessalis, pnper
called the Angelic Messenger Ills inprop-
er conduct with female in this place, and
his attempts to swindle bis brethren, led
Mr.. Edwards, the Uuiversalis, preacher in
Mount Pleasant, 10 publish card recently,
putting individuals on their guard and adj
vising them not 10 trust him. As il deter
mined to head bis brethren he has started
The pnper again at Pennington. with little
change e nnmc. We think il Justice is
done him be will hardly lie able to resume
his editorial career in this State. The last
we heard Of him he was in The calahoose.
awaiting his examination before the grand
jury Hauteye.
A REVEREND GENTLEMAN ~ TRouBLE.-
A man calling himself the Rev Geo. =.
Smith, editor Of the Evangelical Messenger,
published at Pennington, Iowa, called at
the store of a Jew on the Levee, and bar
gained for some goods. lie offered in pay
ment Tor them note OF $50 with the name
of Captain Atehisoa, formerly Of the steam
err Amaran,h, attached oft. The Jew took
the note on board of the Amaranih, to
ascertain whether the signature was genu-
inc, aud was informed by brother Of the
Captains who now commands the boat,
that il was forgery. The Jew returnedin
company with Capt. Atchison to the store,
and took Mr. Smith in custody. Whilst on
their way TO the police Office, the gentleman
took from his pocket book piece of paper,
and sly " tore it in two, aud threw II down
in the street. This was observed by Capt.
Atchison, who Immediately secured tho
pieces. and on placing them together be
Mound TINT il was another note in the Same
handwriting. pnrporiing to be signed By
Capt john Carlisle, Of the steamer Josinh
Lawrence. Mr.. Smith was conducted TO
the police office, and the witnesses were
sent before the grand jury.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04

GMy highest idea OF terresirial luxury,
says Horace Greedy, in letter to a friend.
is well tempered room, good shelf Of
books, no children annoying me, or printers
calling for copy, and to lie all enc blessed
day on the sofa and read. But must live
long to see such day. We know gen.
tleman who has the same idea ofterres,rial
luxury and who is thus blessed each day Of
bis life.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04
THE CAIRO DELTA.

With the last number OF the above paper
its editor announces that having purchased
the daily, iri-weeklv and weekly Evans
vile (lnd.) Journal, it will be merged into
the latter paper, with which subscribers TO
the Delta will be served. We have had
the pleasure within The week of grasping
the hand Of our brother and wishing him
success in bis new enterprise.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04
chr Gasettr.
DsANDERs, ED,roS.
DAVENPORT:
fHUHSDlY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, lSl9.

RAPIDS IMPROVEMENT CONVENTION.
Next Wednesday is the day appointed
for gathering Of the people ofthe West ~
Convention At Davenport to determine up
on some mode Of improving The Des Moines
and Rock River Rapids Of the Upper Mis-
sissippi river. The importance Of the inn
proveu,ent contemplated and the necessity
th,tit be speedily done, having aroused the
people Of the Upper Mississippi valley and
induced them to renewed and united effort
for it's accomplishment, We ardent!y hope
that something may now be effected. A
few years since the question Of the remo-
val Of these distractions to navigation was
much agitated, until Convention at length
was held, the proposed improvement dis
cussed aud committees appointed to collect
statistics and report through the newspa-
pers. This was done, and il was satisfac-
torily proven that hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars were annually lost to the residents
Of the Upper Mississippi from :he increas-
ed rates of freightage charged by steam
boat commanders IN consequence of these
inpediments to navigation. It was shown
that by this loss our merchants were obi
ged to purchase their produce from the far
mer At reduced rates, consequently the
deficiency, in virtue, had to be supported
by the farming community--those least
able to bear it. With the report Of this
COMMITTEES, and the negligence Of our Rep
resentative 10 Congress TO urge the matter,
all action ceased. Another Convention
similar in its nature, but more general 10
interest, is about to assemble here, aud we
trust that not only powerful effort will be
made to accomplish the object in view. but
that measures will be taken to keep the
subject before Congress unit! an appropra
,ioa be made for the purpose.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04

AccIDENT.-Mr. l.. L. Chapman, farm.
er, residing in the upper part Of this county,
bad his foot so torn by being caught in a
threshing machine. a couple Of weeks since.
as to render amputation necessary. Dr.
Hudson, Of Albany, H., performed the ope.
ration. 1t vas serious misfortune to be.
fal poor man, but science in great men.
sure will assist him to overcome the de;
privation.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04

The caferrillars are more numerous in this vi.
emily this year u an we have ever known them to
be before Every tree, sidewalk and yard in the
city IS infested with them.-LouisriHe Courier.
Ca,erpillars are more numerous in this
vicinity than we ever remember TO have
seen them. They prefer the foliage of the
Hickory to that orany other tree indigenous
to the soil.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04
ll672 l0960 l2tO5 lo9l3ll9,o loggl

John IL Dayton received for President, o64
i. Street received for Treasurer, SIT
Thomas ]. kean received vote for President
OF the Board, IN Lucas county: A. ]. Mexican re-
ceived vote for the same office, IN Linn county,
and Thomas Mcknight received vote Tor the
same oiiice in Anscatine count. William l..
Allison received 291 votes for Secretary, in Du-
buque county, William II. Allison 36 votes IN
Warren county, James Williams 10 yo.esin Lee
county, Jesse Wilson vote in Lucas county.
and Jesse Thomas ] vote in Madison county
Henri J. Stewar, received GOO votes for TFeasu-
rer 10 Johnson county.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04

DIFFICULTY WITH FRENCH MINISTER
In another column will be found the
particulars that led to the rupture with the
French Minister Of Foreign Affairs. We
apprehend no further difficulty, as the
French government has taken a correct
view Of the matter, recalled Nj. Poussn and
appointed NJ. Montholon in his place.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04

GOrson Hyde recently arrived a,
heokuk with the Kanesvile mail, contain
ing about two thousand letters from the
overland emigrants TO California. The
Register says: ''We were struck with a
very agreeable PECULIARLY in this lot Of let
ters-ihat some fourtfths of them were
directed to females.'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04

@The Austrians are wrecking their
vengeance on the ill-fated Hungarians and
Magyars. A letter from Venice of the
3lst August. says that several Of the Mag
var chiefs had been executed. Among
them, the Ex-Minister of Justice, Hobolitcb.
and Gems. Dawianich and Autferman.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-04

A HEAVY LErTER.--Eeven dollars and
sixty cents postage. says the Boston Trans
cript, was paid ON a letter to the care OF
Mr.. q. w. Simmons of that city, received
by the last mail from California, from a
Young man iormerI. Foreman in the Boys
Cutting Department at Oak Hall 1t was
his remittance of sixteen ounces OF gold
dust collected by himself at the mines, and
RENTED home 10 his mother