davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-20
,pp,yAI. OF THE ARABIA.

Nav YoRa, Jan, lath.
Ths Arabia has arrived at Halifax win three
days ,s,eI -. VA" lined -,6 Sales Of he week
$500 bales. oo,,aos RI phi del.
p' pro a, unchanged Money in demand,
Tho nol,tical news BY his arrival Is OF no i'i'e
portance. a., i, po,o;am. The
lGo,,rnment refused him PERMISSION " sec
her.
| France is quiet. - ,o.;,n
:, W., !. American Minister at Madrid.
- ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
| H NEW YORK, Jan. /.
The steamer D,tic arrived from Liverpool with
tes 10 the goth UT. .. - ~. OIL nit
1,he ne British Ministry are: Premier Ear, o Az
.rdeen; Home Department. Lord palmsrs'on. fo,ss
otice Lord John Russell; Chancslor; score.
,ary Of War, Sidney Ho,bert Presiden. y ~, M
Board, Sir c. Mood; Public Works. sr . m
" orth; Seat without an once, "
| The above form the Cabinet. ,,,,, A.
Preside NJ Of the Board Of Trade, Mr. Caldwell; a,
trney General Sir IeekhuTne; soii1 NJ ~;
Sir W. p Wood: Lord Lieutenant Of ireland, Lofa
s, GERMANS; 18th others for infe ior entces.
Har,iamant adjourned until Feb ioh.
A terrible gale occurred at Liverpool on the nlgh'
81 Inc e6th. Mach injury was done to tn shipping
o. W.. aee o. NOM rates the Ey King jerome
and sons as heirs the throne of France, iahg VI
NEw YORK "A Is.
The Steamship Illinois has reached her whaIt.
She brings san Francisco dates one day la,ef
also the mails, and over two millions u dotiafs
| Ia specie
The news of The result o the Presidential cleo.
lion in the United States caused the greates'
excitement.
The Democrats fired gun for every electoral
vote received BY Gen Pierce.
The news was taken by express 10 all OF the
mines.
Among the passengers in the Tennessee Al
Panama, was Hon T.. Butler King, and G
Brown. Us District Attorney.
/ The h Oh price OF aour had created much ex
ASPIRATION in the mining regions Flour com
tnands $50 per bb.. and many OF the miner'
were subs sing on beet and potatoes
The survey f,r railroad, from Maryssille Il
| Remica has been commenced al shasia
Nissan Francisco on The 10Th tlnnr was muct
urged, and the market quiet. Market genera a 4
dull
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is.
Senate Mr. Bredhead introduced a bill mas
| ing further prsvi ms To prey, nj irlh counter
friting OF IT,. Com. Referred to the Judicial.
Committee.
House NJ. atling pr sented memorial 10
grants Of land. aid in the construction OF X
Ro d from New Orleans TO Minnesota.
| A 2. oil zion ~ sop the debate on the ! i'll 4
sup res-the Il collation. q: small notes IN tn
| Di-trici OF Cotnm a. in I've minutes afei gon
INTO Co. Of the Whole -a3op'sd
A bh 10 prevent frauds OF The Governme nj Ia
i sen nP.
CINCINNATI, Jan 5
TIE rarihe Washington on-praey case
progressing att lnmbps TIE teslimony is We
.irong ag ainsl the defend MS TO-DAY the s. .'-
eni made b. cnAPls'S partner, on I,s dsa'h
hie was admitted a evidence. II gives PAR
ticular<, AM makes all he parties under ARE,
guilty OF tie cha yes preferred. There is are4
ltxeitement e ding The invest sallen.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-20

JOHN II. SUBLETT VA old and Influential
citizen Of Bellevue, Jackson co, 6icd OF
The Cd inst,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-20

fEP-S Should any among our Community ~
he il luck 10 contract cold, or NE n,sna aa"
influenza. .iyefs Cherry Fectofal is ,eeonm ae,,'
ell 10 such as an efficient agreeable medicine ssl'
sure 10 rel ieye them.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-20
VI ABNER DAWSON,
ATTORNEY n CDuh ~ELIUR AT L
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Bradg 81. 3D. door beiop Second,
DAVENPORT low 4.
IllK HERE STRANGER?

.nNE word with sou wiiiie ! have your tN
~ Have YOU ever 1rareicd2 II not you a
bound 10 do so. This world is all commo'df
No rnstine out, "Now-a-da,'sn You will w's
up some morning and find Rail Road stretcbt
righ, along in front Of Your door. fou log
surprised hear buzzing sound and the bdl
glnc is upon yon-you are canght up-lhe cUt
OF wife and children are 90 avail. BuIglat
have no hearts ii husbands have. Well D
thing is did; you are, can't tel, how lar c
home, right plump in Davenport Cause 'h'l
where the Rail Roads are coming Well, 70
are in fix, something must he done, your lnD'
man admonishes you that R,ilrosds don't 50
gcsfion. Stranger, i, is critical momen
don't be TOO has,y, but reflect, and as you Dol
rn,n o,ph,r Tint HoteI
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-20
DAvENPORT PRICES CURRENT

CHEAP SHOES.
WE call The aitentn,n OF The Ladies 70 %,
w 8rge assortment Ut SIors, such 4s
Score kossaih;"
Eiaek .ilA Iastns Gailers;
ioit-t S pptfs;
Patent atcy husstns;
Inam, led Jenny Lind.
Goat 30
Misses BOOTS and shoes, SC,
SMITHS VAR Ely STORE.
jan % o psite the P.s Oacc, DtssnpF.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-20
4 handsome Silk Dress.
'-l----.--- -
(OlNTGKIElIS

O0N - I'M IL -
TNHOSE wishing themselves most b itaa
J. connietiei'ed viii pleas rem be MT
bnfdich's Daguerrean fiailars on The L-se-, !
human tace is painted by Heavens OWL br.
rays IN al its beauty which viii remain ss pe
feet as now, long sitter
decays eta ing finger,
lave swept the lines where beauty fingers
Jan 20. SO.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-20
THE WHITE HALL,

and BRows its Proprietor, are IN Davenpo,,I,
There you can be made ha ppy quicker than Raj.
ray can cure toye-eick boy. Shall lei YOU
hnw Il is done-a full s,omach--clean BEDS
kind attention and all 90 nice rs TO almost make
fell " forget his granfmoth en- and all 20 rea,
snable. Nell il's no use talkne--come aba
see and Trims all will be right IN the mcrn'ns
Dated at Home, jan ooh. 1853.
a. ID pQDNN
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-20

>
TIE Nafthe Washington on-praey case s
ptnyrassing at C lnnlbns TIE eslimony We Y
strong againsl the defend MS To tag the s. 'e-
ent made b. taAPfs'S partner, on bis dsah-
hie. was admitted a evidence. II gives par
ticulars, AM makes all he parties under arrest
guilty Of tie cha yes preferred. There is IRE a
excitement a e ldina the HHestig atien
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10
ri tho Kankakee marshes.

OF the Naukahct HiulsH's'
At four o'clock A. M. my good craft
brought up ut Westyille, and was gratified
with the sight Of half a dozen houses at
once for the first time since leaving Lntay
cite, seventy EIGHT miles below. ! doubt
that all the houses visible Oh that seventy
cirht miles would amount to one hundred,
and am sure they would be dear AZ TIVE
hundred dollars each. on an average. Yet
there are much fine timber und excellent
land on that route, and he who passes over
the railroad ten years hence, vii! sec very
different state OF things. II efficient plans
OF drainage can bat be devised and executed,
that region will yet be one OF The most pro-
ductiye in the world Still, the iinanclerlns
which conjured up the means OF building
that New Albany and Michigan City
railroad is worthy OF a brazen monument
Al Weslyille, Twas but eleven miles IRON
I.aporte, and four from the crossing OF the
great Northern Indiana Road from Chicagoi
SO, having accomplished sixty -four miles by
hand-car since dark, aud arrived within
striking distance of a civilized railroad,
went to bed till breakfast time, took passage
by wagon at Z; was in Laporte by 3; spoke
for Temperance at took the railroad at 3
and came here to fulfil my engagement &c
lecture last evening; and thus, having re.
opened my communications, close this hur-
ried recollection Of A Nights Ride across
the Prairies. H. u.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10

Mr.. FRooMAs, the man who has been
in state resembling sleep, with slight in
tervals for the last five years, and history
Of whose remarkable case we have publish
ed, has at length entered upon that sleep
which knows no waking. The following
are the particulars;
DEATH OF THE SLEEPISG MAs-Cor-
nelius Vrooman died at his brothers. resi-
dcnce, in Clarkson, on Monday, the 18th
inst. While on exhibition in New York,
he vas taken sick, which seemed to induce
waketul state for a short period, and II
stupid condition, with intervals Of wakeful-
ness, until he was brought home on the ith
He talked but very little, enquiring after
his mother, who had been dead two wears,
his father and brothers, whom he seemed par
TALLY TO recognize. He complained Of great
internal heat and soreness Of his throat and
stomach. On the morning of the day ofhis
death he called for food, and ate hearty
meal, and from that time seemed TO be in
pain until about 2 O'Clock p NJ, when he
died without struggle. His age wee scm"
thrr'y-topr ycsrr Roehestor Dan,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10
Shakespeare.

Our readers, who take interest in Aters-
ture, will remember the announcement
made sbou, year ago OF the discovery of
an old copy Of the works Of the Immortal
bard OF Avon, filled with copious marginal
lamentations, which were declared To be OF
almost priceless value. The copy was
placed in the possession of ]. Payne Col
ler F. S. A., and now from the American
press comes forth work in eight volumes,
embracing all the corrections contained IN
the folio of 1852, with an introduction to
each play, &c, which render i e. almost
indispensable adjunct TO the Library.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10
THURSDAY MORNING, EovEMBFR 10, 1853
0avsrpe.

pavsrpsr..
Oar correspondent, "Xa takes an entirely
ma,,er-of-husines view OF this place. It's
true tina, the beauty and healihfalness tor
which Davenpor, is pre.emaeatly marked:
esoas would never make this great com
me,cis! or manufacturing city, hu, q, the
eame tine they are powerful inducements
for the man OF capital and intelligence 10
locate here. Thirteen years ago. after no
ting some Of the mos, beautiful spots in the
western country and traversing above where
steanbos,e dared no, then 10 venture, we
io,,ed down in Our note book. that Daren-
por,-in connection with Stephenson and
old For, Armstrong on Rock lsland--con-
s,i,u.ed the most lovely landscape our eyes
had ever beheld We had not the remo,est
idea then OF ever locating here, but to the
impression thus made upon our mind We at
tribute our subseeuen, removal TO the place,
Many have been influenced BY the same
motive, and very many have We heard give
expression to their feelings in almost as I'M
psssioned strains as those quoted by friend
"X.'
With ressrd to the rich valley, which lays
spread out before the observer from College
Hill, i, can be called not only fertile, but
rich slnos, beyond parallel. We have
known q whole field of corn in THE valley,
withou, any extra cultivation, yield an ave-
rage of ia bushels TO the acre. We have
no objections, however, with ~ to see
the blue vault overhead clouded with dark
wrea,hs Of .curling smoke from the black
ened stack. and every one that rears its tall
heai sky-ward, we regard as monument 70
mark our increasing prosperity.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10

We haven't got the figures to refute tie silly assertion
ths, Burrows6 Pret.ynsn bought more produce than
al The nrms in that his) city,, but VIII let the common
sen.e Of any man who knows 81, hing Of TIE a.ar E;
issue do il -.xsscctiae ysurnel.
Instead of 30 demeaning himself as 10
term thing "silly" with which he &C.
knowledges entire ignorance, one would
suppose tina; an editor, having modicum
of the ingreaien, be terms "common-sense,'
would have informed himself slightly upon
the subject before he uttered so child-like
an expression as the above. When we
observed, that we presumed the above firm
had bought more produce than all the firms
in Muscatine, we did it more a. "feeler''
10 bring out our neighbor on the subject,
knowing as We did, that Messrs. Burrows e.
Prettyman purchased last winter oHs- one
hundred thousand dollars worth OF produce,
and believing as we do, that the books o!
all the firms in Muscatine will not show
more than that amount Our neighbor
should rid himself Of the impression that
Davenport is place Of no business.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10
fFgr rae Ga:stts
sour City"


Am doing wrong in disturbing the dream
OF those SO enthusiastic in the praise OF "the
beauties OF our city, Pardon me, my dear
friends. but it really appears to me that we
have, Ike the spoiled child, looked in the
glass anl repeated "what beauty did
grow" about long enough.
We ought now to have something more to
DO than exaggerate our own beauty. say
exaggerate, because when we tlatter our
selves that painters eye never rested on
scenery more sublime" than ours. we tell to
the world that we either shave not travelled"
or lack good taste.
The beauties of Davenport may be summed
up in very common geographical descrip-
/ ton, viz: il is handsome town, regularly
laid out, situated on the west bank of the
Mississippi river, at the foot of Rock Island
and the Upper Rapids.
When we speak Of the country we can
call it fertile. Rich perhaps, as the God OF
nature visits with his refreshing showers and
genial sunbeams.
Standing on College Hill "the eye ira
verses (over) diversity of scenery" about
equal in extent to that seen from the Bluffs
at Muscarine, or tie South Hill o. Burling-
ton, with the preference a little Gf any in
favor of Davenport, and one feels as he al
ways does, put him down any where you
may in this great Mississippi valley, that he
is in the richest part Of Uncle Sans do
main; tina, the pleasing scenery his eye views
is all of it "bona fide" good land, every acre
tllable, and at some future day will teen
with the products of the plow, and brighten
with many cheerful fireside.
But what of all this!
A climate, as pure and serene as that which
kisses the Adratic, and a scenery as lovely
as that which over!ooks the rippling Bos
phorus, are not going to make Davenport a
great city.
The age and the country are too emphat-
ically u.illtarian. Men follow nowadays
the "pecuniam" to the letter, and if we our
serves can make capitai upon our own SOIL,
we will have an influx from abroad. No mis-
taking that.
In the struggle then with our neighbors
for the ascendency, let US remember. that we
have wealth, and, above all, enterprise to con-
tend against.
Ii, then, we wish to become city, let the
sound Of the hammer continue to be heard
only with quickened energy, in every direc-
ton, and let the curling smoke, from the
blackened stack, bscure some of our world
renowned scenery.
In a word, have done with so much of the
grand, the sublime, the ravishing, in our good
looks, and keep in mind, that if we ever be-
cc-e what re a-a 40 ambitious rs to aspire
to, "hac de1tra" must be our motto
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10
LIZ re Gn;ettt,
TOT
NIGHT WINDS.
rs D. q. N'acwAS.

Hua mournfulls the night winds sIgh
When all the flowers have Fonc 10 rest
When diamonds sparkle IN the sky,
And darkness ruign- DER natures breast
Ih,y sweep Ger earth with a meahial lay
And cadence soft as IA N gels voice,
Or wila-birds song a dawn 81 day,
Calling each warbler 10 rejoirc,
TITS sad to listen Il tha sound
Alone beside some nHfmGfihg ri,
Aud hear the night Mind eehplpg round
The forest Of to- ds,an. hill,
They byiHs 70 memor! scores long ra5i,
OF blissfil hours, or mourtfai teufs,
And days that were too bright TO last,
Or hopes long dead for many years.
In llfs when all those visions bright
Look dark where once they look'd SO fair,
Are gone; and not ray Of light
Is seen in all the dark md air.
In those sad hours TO hear the moan
OF night winds, slowly murmurihg by,
Aud then 10 know you stand alone,
How fit that hour for man 10 die!
Ills fancy yet I've often thought
The breeze that's passing Ger my head,
Was from SEINE distant Eden brought,
BY Spirits Of the mighty dead
And like those pillars that arise
At summers.eve they pass away
Again unto their native skies,
Before the dlwnsof early day.
And the RI fheN rest, LII ulnht once more
Recalls them frpm their native bowers,
To sweep again earth's surface Ger,
Aud sigh a"aiit amongst the flowers;
To coo! once more the fcyered brain
To calm again the bursting heart.
And bid the Weary hope again
And not despair till LJ's Depart
davenport, Nes. .th, lsJ3
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10
Catholic Conservation.

On Sunday Of last week three Roman
Catholic Bishops were consecrated in New
York, with ceremonies Of the most imposing
character. The Cathedral was crowded
though the admission fee Of 800 each was
charged spectators. Monsignor Bedini, Pa
pal Nuncio, performed the ceremony. As
the oath taken upon such an occasion is Pc
culiar, we publish it. Each Bishop took il
in kneeling posture, swearing by "God
and the Holy Gospels"
~, Elect Of the Church ofN,, shall from this hour
heneeforward be obcdieR To bl sssd Peter, the Apps
tic, and the holy Roman Church. aud the blessed
father, Pop. n, ard 10 his successors cauohicaliy
chosen snnl! assist them to retain and gfcAd agrr
any man whatever, tho Roman PopenGnI, without
prejudice u my rank. shall take 10 preserve.
defend aud promote the rights h0nprs privileges, and
authority OF the Holy Roman Church, OF the Pope,
and OF his successors, II. Aforesaid. Win my Who'll
strength shall observe, aHd cause he 0bscrl ed
BY others. the rules Of Ec holy Fathers the DEGREES
ordinances. or dispositions and mandates Of the pos,
LoiIc See, " hen called to syADl. ! shall come, u-
less be- prevented by caHo#icaI impeachment lstaii
perform Nil the things aforesaid bs Ceta4n ussssn-
ger, specially authorized Tor THIS purpose Priest Of
the Diocese, by other secular, or rcg4lir
Priest, of trg-d virtue aud picI well iustf=,I"c. n
all the above subjects shUtt not s"Ii CIV. Asgg
a"r mortgage, cEieoE anew nor ~ any way ulvraAr
the possessions bei00g7T" f. ms lrstr without ihc
leave oflhe Roman FuAlIr. AAC shuais l4nr-rA ~
any alienation Of ths HU N'i Hg =" contract nF .hr
very fact, lhr psha's speech Il IA th" Constitution
published Oh this subject
The proprietor Of a livery stable, writing
from Sacramento, says he Keeps five host
lers; three of the live we're formerly "Broad-
way dry goods clerks " and The other two
Gaptlst rirrgH mcH-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10
Fauures.

The y. I Tribune Of the ! 18th inst, an
nounces the future Of HENEY DwIGHr, Jr.,
ian VENT says that journal, brought
about by the indiscreet publication in regard
to him made some days since"
The house Of LEGGErr & BROTHER, No.
30l Pearl street, is announced as having
suspended payment the same day. Llabii.
tiles over 100000. The cause of the sus-
pension Of this house is advances to paper
manufacturers.
TIE failures Of two Tobacco specustors,
lnames not giveD,) il also Announced in the
N. y papers 81 Tho I'll,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10

FrRr IN New YORK On Sunday las. q
fire occurred in New York city, which de-
stroyed property to the amount Of s35o,ooo
Insurance $4,000. The fire was first
discovered in the extensive brown stone
structure known as the Fowler buildings,
on the corner OF Fulton and Nassau SITS,
which together with several of the adjoining
buildings, was destroyed. Two fremen
were killed by the falling Of a wall and sew
ersl injured.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10
MOLINE, Nov. | 1853.
Mr.. SASpERs:


In one Of your late papers
| notice with pleasure some editorial remarks
on IN address Of mine, delivered in Daven.
port few Sabbashs since on the present
state Of the Sandwich Islands. thank you
for the favorable spiri. ofthose remarks, not
only as showing your appreciation Of the adj
dress, but also sympathy Of feeling with
those By whose instrumcntality the great
and good change in those Islands has been
chiefly effected. It 10 great benefit to the
cause in which am embarked for life, to
have the work of foreign missions 90 kindly
spoken OF in so judicious paper as yours.
/ am sorry to say that either through the
mistake of the speaker or the editor few
slight errors occurred-will you have the
goodness to correct them, For instance,
Molokai, not Hawaii, is the island on which
have labored-the smallest Of the five large
islands of the group. d acre was the area
OF the clump Of pandanus-and OF the size
of Hawaii in square acres am ignorant
The first Of these mistakes is the most i'm
portant.
Ny principal object in writing you is to
request you to do me the favor Of correcting
an unintentional wrong statement copied
into your paper Of this week, respecting DR..
Judd and DIR. Armstrong, Of the Sandwich
Islands government. The statement is to
the effect, that they had refused to have the
government vaccinate the people-which
refusal resulted in the prevalence of the
small pox. That these gentlemen ore
charged BY their political and personal foes
with SO doing, is true; but the charge is not
true. After every possible effort Of then
enemies to support it they have failed, and
have only gained to themselves the infamy
of plotting the ruin Of two men whose love
to, and labor for the Hawaiian people have
never been exeelled.
You will find true account of the whole
matter in the Congregational Herald Of
Chicago or in late "Independent;" please
read i, there and make the necessary cor.
recsions, and much oblige your
/ Respectful friend,
II. R. HITCHCOCK
i P. S. | am in great haste-about t
leave town, or | should have given you m,
own personal acquaintance with the shame
iul effort made to overthrow the Hawaiian
government. It pains me to the heart Il
think that in nation, civilized and christian
lied in the space of 80 years, men from my
own country should be found SO devoid 0
principle and SO reckless Of their own honol
as to perpetrate such an act
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10

On the ID inst. the first locomotive pass
ed over the entire line of the Aurora Rail-
road from Chicago to Lasalle. This will
give competition to the Rock Islard Road
and cause the directors to put on little
more steam or take of some Of their charges
The former Road, constructed with con-
tinuous rail, will make the distance between
the tive points in 8 : hours
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10
T. B. Cunning Of the Keokuk p.s1c:c.!:

T. B. Cunning Of the Keokuk D-src:ca
and Gen. Morgan Of the Burlington Is5e-
graph, brother Democrats, have got per-
sonal controversy which at last has resulted
in a public disavowal Of frien dship, Gen.
Morgan in his paper OF Friday shows up
Cunning 10 be al unpr.ncipled d.rnagoguc,
entirely too inconsistent ever To make sue
cessful politician, save in that wing Of the
party in our State known rs the Jones fac
ton"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10
Fire a. Green BAY.

On the lst inst, a FIRE destroyed proper
~ to the amount of SloO 600 in the town OF
Green Bay, Wisconsin. The fairest por-
ton of the place is heap of ruins. The
printing Office Of the Advocate, with all its
type, &c, was destroyed. Merchants were
the principal losers, however. The fire is
supposed to have been occasioned by some
drunken Indians. 1t was "rum's doings."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10

Mr.. LAKELAND, the gentleman who was
elected Judge or the Criminal Court Of 81.
Louis over some Elk or eight competitors.
was an unwsvering Wing, and advocate OF
Temperance and in favor Of the Sunday
Law. The latter recommendations dsqual-
fled him in the estimation Of the whiskey
loving portion Of that community, but the
good sense Of the people triumPhea End he
was elected