davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

WkTLANDr INSTlTUTE.-A Sc
ss Boarding School Cor Boys at PoekskilL N. "
pSe1zaenee May and Nov |. Circulars obtained
kHSSNVs SAVAGE, No. - Jonn-st., by addressing
---.'as'pAis Rev. GEO. PHiPrEN and A. r. PHIPPEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
r LAC HEDGE FEMALE SEMI

IL NARY, at " hite Palns Westehester Co 20 miIes
from the City Of New-York communication with the City
seven times daily by the Harlem Railroad The ninth An
nua Session commences Monday May g. Circulars and
information may be obtained Mess Raynors Bookstore,
No &c Bowery, at the Office of r c. Downing No. 40
Walst OF on application to Mrs T. X. Downing No. log
Attorney st. with whom personal interview be had
Mrs r. B. SEARLES Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

NIANO- FORTES.-Person about pur-
hssins Pianos will find II to their advantage to call a.
fasnn Co.. Manuactory No. 1874 Fulton-st, (west OF
ssIway) general assortment Of mahogany and rose
- Pianos constantly on hand, which Will be sold low t
r. GLENN 4 co. No. la4 Futon-gt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

w for BOYS, at Little Ferry nine miles from Hobo;
ken NJ j. under the direction of A. b. WlNANT and
LADY-The fifth year this School flor young Lads
der twelve years Of ase) will commence on TUEsDAY.
board tuition washing and mending $ per quarter For
circulsrs please apply to Mr.. +. P. ROBINSON, No.
Pine St or Mr.. w. THURMAN, corner Canal and Vestry
gs NeV-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
|OIANO-F ORTES and MELODEONS

sSa.sos .,e invited to call az BENNETT CO.'S Ware
run No l52 Fultens second Hoor least side Of Broad
~ where they will find assortment Of the modern style
rcss- wood Psno-Fores and Melodeons Every insru-
rrot warranted for two years and when doubts
sd TO the quality, the payment may be withheld until
- doubts are removed Old Pianos received in part pay
~ tuy new ones New and secondhand Pianos TO let
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
r1rSSRS. LIGHTE Il NEWTON, in
.TrJv and SECONDHAND PIANO
,-7IcIu pIANO-FORTE WAREROOMS

IN iINCOI,N THOMPSON, formerly ct the
49,. ~ r Gilbert Il Co., have opened rooms " NO.
. Swsdwsy. where may be found complete assorenens
~ sol secondhand Pianos for sale on the moM ree
- ssS. A. shcvs and invite the reGdents OF this city
Wm0''' !" ~ A. B. LINCOLN
A Z. THOMPSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

ORGAN and MELODEON.-lnstruc-
ION. ssver IN thess nstruments by Professor In the
= address J. 8 CLARK, Melodeon Depot No. IS brosd-
o. up eairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
a G. FISCHER, (late Nuns &

risber) mandatory and wareroom, No III Green
~ corner Of Dey-st. Pisno-Fortes, warranted Win
bidre and patent tube, well calculated for keeping
- Piano Fortts tuned, repaired and exchanged
rsR-Ako Esohan Piano-Fortes for sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
TTENRY-ST. GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

DESTROYS of obtaining situation in boarding
private family in this city in the country References
Eyep Address A. B. +. Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
EAMHY SCHOOL for BOYS-At

n HAMILTON, A. NJ, intends on
VI. TUESDAY, 4th inst to open an Evening Class at
No "a 9Th av for the study of Latin and Greek To young
Gentlemen who preparing for examinations or who are
anxious to make up for lost time favorable opportunity
will then be offered Private lessons if required be
Gyen For particulars apply above from To o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

town. N YIN this Institution young Gentlemen are
thoroughly Instructed in all the branches requisite for COM
mecial pursuits or entering College The Summer Term
commences on the first Monday in May Circulars contain
ine references terms &C. with view Of the Institute taken
from the spot where Major Andre captured be OBJ
tanned at c. Shepard Co.'s Bookstore, No l52 Fultons
or E. H. Wilcox, No. 293 Broadway New ort or BY i'd
dressing A. NEWMAN, Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
nianc-fortes.

III. BARMORE offer at their Man
lr. ,s.ory and wyeroora No. s4s Bleecker-s sornse
XssksA an assortment OF elegant rIANo-fOnnln.S
" ~ msssiHc frame and reverse bridge and al other
- improvements
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08
STEAMER GOLDEN ERA.

Since our last publication we have been
visited by Capt. Bersie's new steamer
Tho following description Of her is from
The Galena Gazette:
The Golden Era was built at Wheeling
Va, by Mr.. John McClure-is 1929 ieol
long, 30 feet beam, 5 feet 3 inches hold and
draws 26 inches water. Her Cabins are
finished after the style Of the first packets
on The Ohio. The Gcntlemen's Cabin is
provided with cane scat arm chairs-the La.
dies Cabin furnished with mahogany chairs.
dlYans and sofas, aud both cabins have
tapestry carpets. Thcrcare l9state-rooms
on each eide, containing berihs for rs pass
engers. She has two engines, cylinders Is
inches in diameter. six feet stroke--,hret
forty inch boilers, p feet long She is ap.
pointed with a substantial doctor, and all
other equipments to make her safe, swift
and genteel packet. She is oflicered b,
Capt. Hiram Bersie, whose skin as com
msnder and gentlemanly conduc. have woD
for him the uniyera confidence Of the trav.
cling public. Mr.. u V Dawley is first clerk,
whose punctnali'y and business capacity
are we'll known to our citizens. The Gold
on Ira is owned by these gentlemen aud
james Carter, Esq,
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08
MAINE LIQUOR LAW.

J.B. Cough, who is lecturing in Connect'-
cut. argues that the above law will not promote
the cause Of Temperance.
The above morceau is seized upon by
the anti-Temperance papers throughout
the Union and trumpeted forth in opposi-
ton to the Maine Liquor Law. As It ap-
pears in the last Banner Of this place, we
will mention that the cause Of his opposl
ton, as we have seen i, stated in our Ten.
perance exchanges. is that that law is mol
strict enough. it.is very good SO far as il
goes, but il does moi go sufficiently far te
sui, that jealous advocate of Temperance
1t is sbegging the question" for men 4
make use Of such arguments.
The long array Of facts dedueed iron
the operation Of this law in Maine, vii
|overwhelm the strongest arguments tina
intelligent men can adduee against the
Maine Liquor Law.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08
THE WEATHER.

Since The openinG ofthe monih We have
had weather that savored OF mid.wnter.-
On Saturday last fell the deepest snow had
since old Boreas laid siege to the elements.
Let il be chronicied, that on the Sd day OF
April, 1852, snow fell to the depth Of from
6to s inches, that it was followed By sleei
which hung SO heavily upon the trees ns to
rend many Of them by its weight, and thai
this unreasonable state of things continued
Until the afternoon Of the 5lh inst. II was
q beautiful sight though, groves Of ice-,rees,
orchards bowed down with the diamond
crystals Of king Frost. swaying to and fro
by the breath Of the storm aud rafting like
the pattering Of heavy hail.
On the 5ih Of last April, when yegeta
iion was further advanced than at preseai
many Of our wild flowers being in full
bloom, snow fell to the depth Of 8 or II
inches and was followed by similar alec,
and chilly, disag.esab!c weather.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08

"As it is rather unusual for farmers to
ajsertizs such property, probably npt ap-
precatipg the benefits Of advertising to The
extent you editors would wish, YOU will
oblige me by calling attention TO mine in
your editorial columns"
The above extrsci from Mr.. Davidson
letter will direct attention to his advertise
monts. Iffarmers have stock, or anything
of that description Of which they wish to
dispose, an expense Of few dollars in ad
yer.ising will find them purchasers and, il
may be, al an advanced price.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08
THE FERRY MONOPOLY.

We are pleased to see our cotenporaries
nf the Rock Island Advertiser are not un-
der the Influence OF Capt. Wilson, and
have the independence to speak out and
lei the people Of Rock Island knew what Is
TO their Interests in regard TO the estab
,ishment OF ferries between eur respective
cities. A correspondent ct the above pa
per SAYS that Remer Il Co. have been of.
tered large banus-some hundreds OF
dollar.--to run their boats from Big Island
across the river TO Rockingham, which will
suit emicrants as well and save crossing
the slough and river at Camden, and thus,
as the ferry at Moline, assist to cut off the
travel through Rock Island. The editors o.
the Advertiser say:-"We are in lavor oi
giving Mr.. Rcmer i Charter, 10 run bis
Ferry Boat between this City and Daven
port.
.Our reasons are the absolute necessity
Of another ferry, and to prevent people
from crossing at other places, thereby los
ing trade in this town. Some men abso
lu,ely refuse 10 cross on our ferry boats
and prefer to 60 to Moline.
.Wil our people permit this state Of
things 10 exist any longer? We trust not,
ind hope they will again petition our City
Council to grant charter to Mr.. Remer.
Oar County Court ought TO grant H."
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08
COLLEGE EXHIBITION.

On Wednesday evening of last week We
attended The Evolutionary exhibition Of The
students ia the Iowa College. The exer-
cises displayed considerable progress and
the perfect manner in which the com
positions were committed, showed tha, the
young gentlemen were not accustomed 10
glide over their recitaiions unimproved.-
We are pleased to learn that The College
is in a furnishing condition. Under the
auspices Of Profs. Ripley and Ba!len il
must continue 10 prosper, until it assumes
On enviable position among the Institutions
Of learning SO proliGcclly scattered over
The west. The summer term commences
the 18th inst.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08
THE ELECTIONS.

The municipal and township elections
held on las, Saturday and Monday resulted
dlsas,rously TO the Temperance candidates.
1t is no criterion, however, Of the real SEN
timents Of our citizens in respect to the
cause, as there was a division among the
advocates Of Temperance. We hope ere
another election rolls around all differences
may be reconciled and Temperance men
will act in concert TO carry cut the pfIncl-
Piles they profess. We have the satlsfac-
iion Of knowing, however, that though de-
featod many Of those elected are Temper,
ance men q nd will use the power invested
10 them TO forward its principles.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08

SLY HAD DONKEY AND HE woULDN r
Go."-A horse made donkey Of himself
last week, pertinaciously refused TO bulge.
He was unshpped, fastened to The tail end
Of wagon in opposition to strong team
and thus made to perform the backward
movement through the streets, in accord
snce with certain rules laid down ia the
last Gazette. After crawfshing across
several squares the animal began to show
signs Of reformation and TO pull like good
fellow. lie has since performed the for
ward movement.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08

DOUGLASS GIVES ur.--The Washington
correspondent OF the Cleveland Herald
writes as follows
1t is said tha, The "l.iitle Giant" has
pronounced in favor of Buchanan for the
next democratic candidate for the White
House This will leave the claim Of the
great North West to furnish the candidate
IN 1856, stronger than il would be BY hav-
ing General Csss the candidate aithis lime
80 you see the .'little fellow" intends 10
take care Of himself prospeciiveIy, and let
the "devl take the hindmost" the mex, eie, :
ton"
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08
THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW.

An article in the Banner Of week before
last thus entitled, is calculated TO mlsead
the people with regard to the subject upon
which il treats II may be true that Judge
Wells, OF Maine-or for all that we know
10 the contrary, Gov. Hampstead, OF Iowa
has decided the Maine Liquor Law un-
constitutional, but we want little higher
authority. This same question was raised
hy the rum.selIers and suckers Of New
York and Bos,on-friends of Temperance
all--and the result was quietus from the
highes, Judicial authority in the land.--
Hear it aud mark its Gecisiveness and lc'
US have no more opposition upon the ground
Of upconslilutionality:
Chief Justice Taney said, "Ifany State
deems the retail aud internal traffic in ar
dent spirits injurious to its citizens, see
nothing in the constitution TO prevent II
from prohibiting il altogether"
Mr.. Justice Mclean said, s'No person
can introduce into community msllg-
nant disease, or anything which contam-
mates its morals, or endangers its safety
Mr.. Justice Catron said, ''lf the Stale
has the power Of restraint BY licenses L.
any extent, she has the discretionary pow
er TO Judge Of its limits. and may 60 to the
length of prohibiting sales altogether"
Mr.. Justice Daniel said OF imports that
ATE cleared Of all control ofthe government,
"Thcy are like all other property OF the
citizen, whether owned by the importer or
It's vender, or may have been purchased
by hogsheads, casks or bottles"
And Mr.. Justice Grier said, ut is not
necessary 10 array the appalling statistics
Of misery, pauperism aud crime, which have
their origin in the uses and abnse OF ardent
spirits. The police power, which is ex
clusively in the streets, is alone competent
to The correction Of these great evils, and
all measures ofres,raint Of prohibition nee
essary 10 effect the purpose, are within the
scope Of that authority"
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08
RAILROADS IN THE UNITED STATES

RAILROADS IN THE UNITED STATES
From comprehensive statistical view Of
tie Railroads finished and being finished
in the U. States, given by Mr.. J. G.
Kennedy, We mako The following extract:
The number os miles Of railroad in op-
era,ion in The United States, January ls',
1852, was, as nearly as can be ascer'aned
l0,Sl5l. At the same time there was III
course of construction an extent OF Railroad
amounting, according 10 the most reliable
estimates, TO l0,S9Ss miles. By fsr the
greater portion Of the lines commenced, but
now incomplete, will be finished within the
ensuing fvo years The length Of rail
road brough, into operation since January
|, 1913, is 1921 miles. Within the last
year l53 miles have been finished. Near
iIy all the lines in progress have been com
menceI since 1918. 1t is supposed that
| from ono thousand to fifteen hundred miles
additional 10 tho 1850 now know to be ~
progress, vii! be put under contract during
1852"
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08
wHIG STATE TICKET.
THE KossurH pocTRlNE.

That the doctrine advocated by kossu.h
should receive favor from intelligent minds
in the United States to the cx,ent of be.
coming party issue, is a proof Of the
straight 10 which the ..harmouious Democ-
racynis reduced. Foreigners, in becoming
nsiuralizsd disclsim oil allegiance 20 The
government Of their native country and
swear fealty to the Constitution Of the Uni
ted States. They become American ci,i.
zeus, invested with all the rights aud priv
ileges enjoyed BY the native born. They
arc expected TO esteem the land Of their
adoption escred as their own, and though
it cannot be expected they will be weaned
entirely from the natural feeling Of love to
ones own native land, yet that while A.
mesicad citizens they should seek to EN-.
broil themselves. or our government in the
politics Of Europe, was cer.ainly not antic-
ipaisd. Kossuih's mission has for its ob
jsct The strengthening Of those natural ties
which bind the foreign-born citizen to the
land Of his nativity, and consequently the
weakening Of those bonds that connect him
with the land Of his adoption. Is not this
trsssonable? Treason is defined under our
Constitution 10 be, adhering to The enemies
Of The United States, or giving them aid
sod comfort. Anything therefore that has
tendency to weaken the lies that bind
our citizens to the u. S. and at the same
time strengthen the claims Of other nations
upon them, is OF reasonable character.
The sympathetic chord Of our nature has
vibraied as strongly 10 the Hungarian cry
Of oppression, as the loudest brawier's in
the Intervention party, but We are unwil-
ling to surrender our judgment captive 10
our feelings. We cannot allow our SYM
Pathies to sway us in opposition TO what
We know will be to the de,rimsn, Of our
country, and We are not 50 sunk 10 moral
degradation As to allow ''par,y" to infa-
ence us sgains. our reason. Therefore we
have and We intend to leave no stone un-
turned TO crush the demagogueical doctrine
Intervention, compatible with strict re-
gard for truth and justice.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08

In PREss.-A new volume Of eiocutlon-
ary exercises is announced as forthcoming,
by Thomas, Cowper,hwait & Co., Phila-
delphis, as follows: "The Standard Speak.
er; containing exercises in prose and poe
try for defamation in schoole, academies,
Iyceum., and colleges; newly translated OF
compiled from the most celebrated orators,
aulhors, and popular debates, ancient and
modern. A Treatise on Osatory and Flo
cution. Notes explanatory and biographi
cal. By Epes Sargent" The CONNER.
cial Advertiser remarks Of this work, "thal
it promises to be one Of the most elaborate
and comprehensive that hayc yet appear
ed" Ii is large duodecimo Of 5oS pages
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08
NEW GOODS
AT THE CINCINNATI STORE OPp0si
THE STEAM MILLS

THE STEAM MILLS.
WE have just received our spring sef4' h
w Goods from Cincinnati and ST. Louis, sa1'
which may be found large assortment OF fnt's
de L1ins, Bareges, Rarege dc Laines, IaTfi
Alpacas, Ginghains. embroidered muslns, SHs
Null, Book and iaconet muslins, Cap Ns1,
Worked Capes and Collars, Worked bals-
Sleeves and Band, Swiss edgings and inseriis
Thread and Llsle edgngs, black silk Lace, III
dies and Gents linen camhrie Hdki., a ereai ylr.
ETY. Silk Pocket 1IdkIs, black and fancy Ctsrg
Gingham do, oiled red Hdkis, black Thibei n
Mode Shawls, Mourning goods, Kid, Sik, M
and Cotton Gloves, and with Hosiery of oil sias
Irish Linens, bleached and unbleachcd mnsis.
bleaehed, unbleachcd and coioreI Drills, laaH
Cassimers, Satinetts, Cashmeretts, &c., ftttd
Cloths, Queens Cloth for summer wear, ffeso
Linens, Co,tonade, Blue Drills, &c, Jacqasz
and Russia Diaper, Crash. Red, Yellow aa4
White, Twi!led and SILK warp Flannel, hfts
Trimmings new styles, I.adis and Misses fOi
nets, nenne, Innings Ribbons and foats
Tnck, SIDE, Toilet and Fine Combs, Shell Tld
and side 90, Port Ncn,as, Bill WalIeIs, llgI
SIZE scotch Umbrellas, Parasos, &c, &c.
ALSO:
A large a snrtmcnt of Boots ana SaoeF.
Mems Calf and Kip Boots, Coarse aud \
Broaaus, Ladies' Jenny linds, Buskins, Broal
and Ena,pelled b Boomers, Caters, cali and 81
Bootees, Misses, Youths md Childrens She's,
HARnwARF, GROCERIES,
oUIESswAET, HAiI.s, &c, a..
which weswiIl sell as low Tor the Cash as can Y
purchased in the CITY.
WOODWARD 4 HARRIS.
April 1tb, 1852.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

We bad not The pleasure Of attending
the semimonihly meeting Of the auxiliary
State Temperance Society On Thursda,
evening last, but understand the address
Of Prof. RIPLEY was just ~ha, was aniici
psted from him and what was needed upon
abe occasion.
The next lecture viii he delivered by
Or. J. r. DILlos on Monday evening d
The week after next.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08

We notice number Of dwelling houses
10 progress Of erection upon The bluf.side
'ha, skirts our growing city upon the north.
Well, every one to his taste, but for our
part we would rather have dozen houses
on the level than one on the hillside!
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08

FoRcErUL REASONING. C.-I'he Muscatine
Journal ants $500 to purchase a new
dIess--by the way we are 10 the same
predicsuent--and thus reasons upon it,
"Ws can see no reason why we should no,
raise that amoan. out Of about $500 due
r, when there was raised for Kossu.b, il
this place, about Slo0, when nothing va,
due hiin.'
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08

DEArH OF GEN. McCARry.-Daath has
closed tho career Of Jonathan MeCafsy,
widely known as an active politician.
Many years ago he wasa Representative
in Congress from Indiana, and Subsequent
iy was a candidate on the electoral ticket
for that State. lie removed to this place
several years ago, aud took very proml-
nent part ia the political contests IN our
State. .-keokuk Wig.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08
NEW Gnnns

The advertisements will tell the story
Two new firms will be found among the
advertised this week, Eldridge g. Son, and
Smith & Buford. They both have good
stocks in their respective lines and will sell
very low. Give them call.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08

SEVENTH Census OF TUE y. STATES
We are indebted to Mr.. II. A. Porter, Book
seller Of Rock Island, for the above inter
esting and instructive little work. 1t is q
compend that should be in the hands ofev-
nv one. Mr.. p has them for sale as will
be observed on reference TO his advertise
ments in to days paper.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08

The Cincinnati Gazstts says: "Ar-
rangements nre about to be made ia lhi,
city for the sale Of through tickets to Chi
cago, ria Toledo, Ohio, or Monroe, Mich
gan, on the Michigan Southern aud Indiana
Northern Railway. The time through viii
be abou. thirty six hours, and fare about
$l3."
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08
GEOLOGICAL LECTURES.

1r,,n tho conclusion Of Prof. DANIELS interest
ma course or lectures last Saturday evening, the
following preamble and resolutions were unan'-
mousy adopted:
Wberfa,. Prof. DANIELS, Of New YORK, hat
Ill, concluded course OF lectures upon the m
teresting sc euce OF Geology, to large anu in'
to,Iaent portion Of tho citizens ot Tins c'y, We
the members Of his class, avail ourselves o' 'n''
opportunity to testify an intellsen, appreciation
on our part, OF the claims apd character OF 'ne
science he teaches, and Of the great delight ana
s.,.f,c,;on his lectures have given US; therefore
be il
Resohed. That we unitedly and cordially pre-
sent Prof Daniels our sincere thanks ior ms au'
mirable course of lectures; that in him the some
wha, novel. but noble scisnce OF Geology has on
appropriate and eloquent representative; Que
who con, in manner alike elegant and incsd
expound lis great founda.ion-truths and Illus
trate its laws, and one under whose formative
and plastic touch, Geologs is made TO assume
the regularity, beauty and harmony which char
.eterize the collateral and coordinate branches
of science with which i, stands SO intimately
and socially connected.
Resoltea, That in the best faith. we can ano
do. warmly recommend Prof. Daniels 70 the ira
ternal regard ana confidence OF all true lovers o.
science, wherever he may go, and solicit hun
again 10 visit our city at the earliest period con-
sisten, with his pre-engagemen's.
On motion. i, was resolved, tha, the editors O
the papers printed III Davenport be requested 'e
publish the foregoing.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08

WISCONSIN MARINE AND FIRE !NsugaNcr
Co,-The Legislature Of Wisconsin have sus
pended proceedings against this COMPANY
o. the condition il proposes 10 elcc, "heih
er i, will organize under the Genere Bank
ing Law, or discontinue business.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08

"FocY."-The definition Of this word i,
not found in my Of the dictionaries; il sig
ni6es stupid politician, and is 'seIi.applec
term, which Loco!ocoism has Copyrighted
for i's own uses, by which it claims TO i'm
plead and bo impleaded.''
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08

WHY ARE TAXES so HIGH IN THIS STATE?
The above question is propounded Will
great frequency about these days, aud ?
satisfactory answer will entit!e any Loco
loco editor 10 The gratitude Of the leaders
Of the party. Provided there Is no TRUTH
in the answer but sniIicien, ingenuity e
make the people believe the lie KeoAua
Register.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-04-08

A terrific storm passed over the south.
ern portion Of our Strte Tuesday Of last
week Fences, grain and hay stacks were
prostralod and blown in all directions.
Oae Or two houses were blown down but
10 lives were lost.