davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20

ccped matter how severe or Of how long standing.
The Catholicoh tr surpasses other remedies, in be-
g more certain. less expensive. and leaving the s.s-
ten in better condition. Let all interested call and
obtain pamphlet rec) containing ample proof, from
the most respectable Of the beneficial results Of
rs use together with letters from highly experienced
Physicians. who have used i, in their practice, and
speak from their own observations.
References.
p. i. PEcKusN. NJ. d. Utica. NJ Y.
l.. u. FLEMING. NJ. d.. Canandai-,ua. n. Y.
NJ. II. Mills, NJ. D.. Rochester. NY.
u. Y. FooTf, NJ. D.. Syracuse. n. Y.
Prof UEsnsR. NJ. D., Baltimore, Md,
j. C. 0RRfrK. If. d..
W. ". REESE. NJ. H.. Yew York City,
w. PHEscotR. NJ. D.. Concord. n II.
j. p NEwEANp, ". D.. Utica. y. Y.
Rev. &. ). BEARD Glenn Springs. $, G.
Pamphlets had Gratis at the Store of
b. SANFORD Agent, Druggist, Davenport. lava.
also sold BY j. B. Donghcriy, Museatin. and b! most
Of the leading Druggists in tn. adjoining counties.
u F7Letter addressed to cure Of Mr.. Curtis Hatch
.3geHy at Rarena. Ohto.
To Dr. MaRcHsI:-l have been ten years troubled
with Female neutrality-suspicious. uter and all the
attending difficulties 1T times rendering my life most
miserable. have had the attendance Of of the
could do was 10 re!iesea out OF the question:
For five months before c, Inmencing with your mcd-
cine, had not been able TO perform any labor. conld
wax but few steps II time. aud scarcely went out
Of doorsin short. Was completely prosrated. both in
body and mind and Npceed to drag out the rest Of my
days IN suffering and misery. But, reading Your adj
medicine called LIFETIME Gathoccn, the last resort.
had not used il a week before fest like another
BY The of three bottles Was enabled to per-
brm all the labor for six in the family with and
could walk anywhere i'll the neighborhood without in
Jury, No'hinh but sense OF my duty to you and to
the afflicted has daeed me 10 state III, case t, the
public. | safely recommend the preparation 10 all
those suffering like ia. self.
{sgacd1 MRs SARAH A. Rlsutr,
FREEDOM, PORTAGE Co.. ONO. Dge. -. lSJ4.
tEJs S, B, MARCHIsI Co, Proprietors,
eENIE Al DEPOT. Sci BROADWAY. n,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20
Unimproved Lands for Sale.

GEEERAL thousand acres uninl pro we'd land for sale
tSiin Scott, Cedar and johnson Co.'s. for sale on
very reasonable tcrms. Also a number Of farms in
Scott County. Houses and lots in the city aud Il few
desirable building lots reasonable terms and long
rreda. Apply 10
T. c. EAnS
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20
A BARGAIN.

:, HOUSES and Lots cn Firth Street. drawing Kent
, OF $500 par mum will be sold for StGOo~-a appea
for withiu ~ days.
-- Also
A Good Store aud Dwelling House on second street,
near l., claire Row, viii be sold low, AfpH 70
RENWlCh * SON,
Nar,ha Bazaar Building.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20
40 ACRE LOT.

FORTY acre Lot three miles from the CITY, on the
y Hickory Grove road. will he sold II a bargain
First Land. House ~ by 20 feet; never falling wa
ter Near the line of the Railroad, Ac. Apply y
PARKER q CHAMPION.
mh l6 Land Agents.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20

ENGLAND FRANCE AND RUSSIA
A Re At war; and therefore this is the time 10
~ purchase Cheap Goods, 50 just give
WOODWARD g. HARRIS
4 call and they will Try and suit you with any and
everything IN tleif line We have purchased good,
New York, 1T the lowest Cash Pr and VII sell
Plaid & Fig Drass Silks, Black do
Plain 4 Fig'd Baregas, All Wool De LANES,
Poplins Barege do
Ginghams, Lawns,
Prints &C,
4 iar@c lot of RpuHcts which will sell chcap.-
Bonnet Ribbons, Trimmings. DC. Dress Trimmings.
Swiss aud Muslin Edgngs Flouncings, Collars, I'm
dprseeves n;mask Table Cloths, Napkins, Window
stock Of Mtts. Gloves and Hosiery. Blk. Lace Black
Silk and Fancy Cravats, Mems Wear Linen and Cotton
Drills Twees. Cloths. Cassimeres. Satncts. Black and
Bro Shifting. Check Hickory. Carpet Warps. Carpet
ing. summer Hats rnd AN. amount Of Yankee Motions
AID in iici almost every thing that YOU want. Also
j large stock OF
Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes,
Croclssry and Glass Ware,
Looking Glasses,
Hardware, Groceeies, &c, sc.
We shail cndcuvor as heretofore TO give satisfaction
and invite the attention of al who visit the city 10 give
Ii : Il call. WOODWARD d ia KRIS.
Front street., April 20, le5i-w.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20
Unimproyed Land for Sale.

tea acres near PostonS Grove for sale cheap for
wv casi-some timber on the same and only two
miles from the rail- road Price 3,25 per acre.
Apply 10
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20
Lands in State Of Iowa For Sale.

NOTES of above Bank will be receive at same raj
N Of other currency at each ofour Banking Houses
Sept ]. la53--f COOK 81 SARGENT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20
Administrators Notice

HAVING been appointed administrator of the Es
tate OF Vim. Dra.il dee. late OF Scott Co. Iowa, by
the Count. Court Of said County. All persons no.
iied thereof and those Interested required 10 present
such claims rs he. ma! have against said Estate duly
authenticated for pa, mcut. within the time prescribed
by law aud those indebted 10 pay up immediately.
JOHN MAY, Admr.
DaNenport i pfil Goth. sji. 80 4w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20
WINDOW GLASS,

WINDOW GLASS
rEIEIVED this morning by Railroad, 4 large as
Ii sortment Of Window Glass Of the best Pitispufs
brands which viii be sold at the lowest market Pti'e
~ NO ~ fas' 7s''AA S''N WEBB & SLOWER.
pevenro,t EeS. 18th, 1854.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20

N0RTl WESTERN INSURANCE CONPANf
OSWEGO. NEW YORK
INCORPORATED by the Legislature Of the Stat q
l New York in 1871, with capital all paid IN
SIaG.0od GEORGE FISHER, President.
SAMUEL HAWLEY. Secretary
COOK Il SARGENT Agents
Davenport, Iowa. June o. 1a53-4b.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20
Bank of Atlanta

A LII good current Michigan Bank Notes VIII be ia
( \ ken al our counter same as other currency.
COOK f SARGENT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20
---BANKERS--.

DIA ~ IN IL 1lo
Cook & SARGEsT, Davenport, Iowa.
Cook, SARGENT q DowSEY, Iowa CITY, .
Cook, SARGENT d PARKgs, Rock island, Ills
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN EZlHAEGE
Notes and Bills collected and proceeds RENTED to an.
part of the United States. bills If ENHANCE on all
the principal cities Of the United states aud
Europe, RDught and Sold.
Money RENTED to Europe III Sight Bids which can be
casied in any town in Engaad, Ireland, or Wales,
in guns 81 upwards.
REFER TO
f.. w. CLARK, ST. Loris,
f.. ". CLARK, DODGE CO., New York,
j.. w. CLARK n co., Philadelphia.
j. w. CLARK * CO., Boston, Mass,
GEORGE SMITH 4 co., Chicsge,
HATCH II LANGDON, Cincinnati, Ohio.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Mr. SARGENT having returned to this city to re
vi side permanently, will give his personal attention
TO the purchase and sale of Real Estate, commission
and 10 our land matters generally.
COOK IL SARGENT.
Mutual Life ance Company Of Kew York
COOK & sARGEST, Agents
S. B.aREOWs ". j.
Medical Examiner.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-04-20
TIMHFR LAND
Notice

n EAR month Of Pine river Museatine county To-
/ \ sale in 10 and - acre lots COOK ~ SARGENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-10
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

The news brought by the Pacific in o great measure
restores 10 the Turkish difficulties that character of
vast mystfcation which from the first they have so
often borne This aspect Of the matter predomiuates
10 the reply of Reshd Pasha to the note of the four
Western powers proposing further negotiations This
reply we publish in another column and more strik
ing document does not often appear in print Ii does
not contain the important modification which the Porte
was stated to have made in that note The renewal of
the old treaties is Internationally submit led to and the
evacuation Of the Prncpalities is neither s.ipuatel
as size qrs non nor demanded within a fixed period
after acceptance by Russia All that is asked is that
the Gar shall evacuate them soon as possble-that
is to say as soon as he may think fit As TO the re-
lgicus question the complete surrender the Car is
covered under the right of common interference by all
the powers collectively on behalf of the Christian sub
ects of the Porte which right will in fact be exercised
mainly ii not exclusively by Russia. Comparing this
new proposition with the first notorious Vienna note we
must confess ourselves at loss to understand how the
Sultan preferred TO declare against Russia rather
tlan accept the very conditions which he accepts
after his army has been generally victorious This riddle
ID only TO be solved the fac that at the former period
be had not yet been blessed with the protection of the
allied powers, and that the Diyan not yet acting
under the pressure OF British men-otwar. At the
tine learn that after considering for two days
the official announcement of the entrance of the allied
fleets into the Black Sea, Count Nesselrode replied
that the Car was no; resolved to consider the move
meht as declaration Of war but simply something
requiring 10 be explained
Are VIC then, after all TO regard all the recent war
IKE mo enent' as mere comedy, only intended to
eratIe Tie British Ministers to meet Parliament with
tie eonfola'oTy announcement that peace has been
preserved Tie Gar having been frightened by the
uniiedfoeis Into submission to bis own original de
L ands, to oppose which the allied squadron. ws,s
Cstertbly dispatched from Malta and Toulon Are
we 10 ttlieyc that the resistance on the part Of n,
Car and tie menace On tie part Of the Western
Power, were equally feigned So much il sure Tat
the chance Of war now exclusively depend. on col
fions that may arise from the presence Of two hos
tile fleets in the Black Sea and two hostile armies on
tLelGrk Of the Danube accidents which II il not ia
The power Of tponatista to control or proyeut IL il
tiut DAT o. rliIuconf given 70 he Admirais o. the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-10

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. SEWARD presented a
remonstrance from the citizens of NcwYork against
the passage of the Nebraska bill The French SpOlaon
bin then taken up, and after some debate the
subject its consideration postponed. The discus
sion Of the Nebraska bill then resumed. Mr. SMITH
Of Conn, having the floor spoke in opposition to the
bill Mr.. S. will conclude his speech to day.
The consideration Of the Deficiency bill occupied the
attention of the House of Representatives. The
amendment apPropriaing S530OOO for the purchase OF
the building for the use Of the NewYork Assay Office
was rejected by vote of % Nays 10 81 Yeas. SeEe
raj amendments apprOprilting moneys for custom
houFsswere eoncurred in-among which were $4,000
each for Cincinnati sud Louisville Custom Houses
$4,000 each TO Bath and Bangor Custom. Houses
100000 for ST. Louis Custom-HOuse; $4,000 for No
bile Custom-House and $4,000 for custom house al
Wilmington, Dell an appropriation of $4,000 was
made for Marine Hospital at Cleveland Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-10

One of the most telling and conclusive speeches yet
delivered against the Nebraska bill is that by Senator
Smith of Connecticut, the first portion of which aP
pears in our Congressional report this morning It's
hard to understand how any have the face to
vote for the bill after such demolition Of it. Mr..
Smith does not touch upon the Slavery question, but
confines Lis discussion to the prOpriey of organizing
the Territory at all lie shows that'there are properly
speaking 10 inhabitants there that there are already
more Territories than are wanted; that there is no oc
casion for the expense of nsttutng another aud that
by solemn pledges the region now in question belongs
to the Indian tribes which have been removed there.
Many acts of Congress stand in the way of the pro-
posed measure and to effect it requires not only the
abrogation of the Missouri Compromise, but of great
deal of existing legislation beside The speech is
seasoned with very hearty and racy wit which adds
In It's Effectiveness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-10
THE NEBRASKA INIQUITI-

T. ne Elto, Of The y. TrituHe
slR do not often write to the public journals except
to order my paper and send the money to pay for it. The
intensity Ct my feelings upon the subject of hs letter il
Inv only apology for writing H. That subject Is the Ne
baska bin now before bo;h Houses of Congress The at
temp which is being made TO repeal the Missouri
Compromise through that bill receives the unqualified con
dCmnaon of aHparties here not can be found who
favors it am free say that have been supporter of
the Compromise Of 1880 called since their
enactment not because sssented 10 ali their provisions,
but because they sought to alay excitement upon mos;
exciting subject and restore harmony and good feeling be-
tween the different States OF the Union voted for Frank
lin Pierce in 1882 for Cess in IS and for Polk in A. which
ore all the Presidential votes ever east SO presume Mr
Douglas would not charge with Aboonism in opposing
his bill The argument Of Mr. Douglas in support OF his bill
is beneath The mesnest petlogger Of Twaddleamaquaddy
-Four Corners amounts to this That contract made
in good faith between Mr. Frgid" N0rherner and Mr..
Sunny" Southerner should be declared null and VOID be
cause subsequent ortrac has beenade bween the same
parties ooacer0ng certain oer piece q property Now
If Mr. Norhener the party of the first part in the orr
gna contract having given 70 Mr. S0uherner the party
of the second part the quiet and pe1ceabe possession
Of the premises therein described with the appurenances
"thereunto belonging after waiting thirty years for bis
pay relying uron the proveIbal honor and chivary
of Mr. Southerner for the ulhment Of his part OF the con
traet after being thus generous Mr. Northerner TO be
cheated out Of the whole consideration l. having little
feeling regards his rights and interests beg leave to en-
ter my solemn protest
But did not intend 10 discuss this question want to
action prompt action, among the people There
is but one sentiment at the North this question ing
the people and that determined hostility to any repeal
of the Missouri COMPROMISE. Let that sent menI be
uttered, aye, Numbered INFO the ears Of Northern
Representatives. Let macs meetings be called IN
every Congressional District throughout the North
Immediately Let them convene say the 22d February
Let the meetings be wholly Invested Of a party character
for all questions Of National policy sink into insgnAcanee
in comparison with hs Let the sentiment OF the North
be uttered and all viii lie safe but if this nefarous scheme
succeeds is my solemn conviction land am not alone in
Il that Franklin Pierce will be the last President Of the
United States II. " C.
.4AaIsIa Count. Ol.o Feb g 1884
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-10
IMMENSE ANII.SIsytRY GATHERlSsl !
UgNny WARD nEEclvEB IN nosrox
TIE ANTI NEBRASKA CONVENTION

From Our Own Corre.pordsnt
BosroS Thursday. Feb. 81 scoskPN
In response a very limited notice the Psss =, Cana,
in this city was densey packed this eve.n to ss.r a, a.
6rtss from The Rev Henry Ward Beecher % the p-,.,,
asde Of the Slavery question. as Influenced by n. p,,I
ing Nebraska bill Every scat sisle. window ani .uj,.
spo rss occupied There coald not have bOon lem "a,
four thousand Peope present
Lieu, Governor Plunke;t with numerous political al
clerical digniaries occupied the platform
Tie venerable father OF the speaker DR. Lyman Bees,
offered a ferveni prayer.
Dr Edward Beecher and Mrs. Beechor Stowe win h.
husband were also present
The greatest enthusiasm was manifested. In az a.
dress OF an hour ard quarter the eoquen. preach,
in his own peculiarly forcible manner. eaa,Ai
fe social political industrial aud moral ~,
lions Of tie free and slave States sad d.,
av, pictuIe Of the gigantic fraud and wrong 70 BE- n
petra;cd upon the North by the passage of the ys,
bill TOO strongly rooted love OF the Unoo s,ted uo.
By the selfish business motives he regarded a. the cha
reason why the North had nvariabe yielded s cOass,
with the South He joiced that the veil now BENG
removed from the hdcous face OF Slavery. and hat shs
Moth would 10 longer be csoed by the species cry Otr>
gard for the UIcn Limitation Of Slave Territory AZ.
unites Nortl0n ami slavery sentiment in Opposition al
now Slaves States should be the two cardinal points IA "a
ture political action.
Tie enhusism of the audience frequently manifested
self in tie most hearty applause during the adlr.dAs
speaker.
Tie arrangements for the grand State Anti Nebrsaa
Convention a. Faneu Hall, Thursday OF next week
ere nearly completed and the indie atoms that ~lk
a gathering Of the olden kind and one worthy, in all n
spects OF Massachusetts, Among the distinguished ma
sesdng ont OF the state WHO have been invited JOAs
Z Hale John Jay Go.rtt Smith aud Preston King Of yoV
state. William Elier and David Wmot Of Penusyysaa
S Z Cbae J. L. Ccirgs and Edward Wade OF 0ab;
Gen Fesseudsu OF Milne and numerous others Tia
Massachusetts, speakers will embrace the best talent ant
ofatory of the State
The Wings until to day, have been very 10th to TAXA
part in this Convention, waiting until Mr. Everett should
spesk They are now more disposed to act The sans
reason has Prev ned any legislative action ye. There
is but one sentiment the subject among the people sai
the public voice will lind vent in unmistaksble tones
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-10

There las been coup d'ttat in Spain. On the 10th
Of January council of ministers determined to punish
surdIy refractory politicians and accordingly the fol-
loving generals were subjected TO decree of exile
Manuel Concha to the Canaries Jose Concha date
Captain General of Cuba to Majorca ODOnell (also
an ex Captan-General of Cuba to the Canaries In
ante 10 Iyica and ArmerO to Leon and the whole lot
had to decamp the next day Besides these sixty OF
the parliamentary opposition are to be exled Some
journalists also will lie packed off. And the following
DEGREES arc resolved upon Suppression of the Senate
Suppression of the Royal COuncil Constitutional Re
form of course in the OF absoutsm Assembling
Of the Cortes Changes in the Tariff spoken Of 1t
remains to be seen whether these hishhanied meas
ures can be carried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-10
JEWELL THE MURDERER

PlrTsBURG, Thursday, Fec. 9, 1854.
Great anxiety prevails here relative to the lon Of
Jewell At noon, dispatch received from Harris
burg stating that the House had passed the Senate bill
granting rev trial A few minutes Gfterrerd, however
dispatch was received stating that this was Incorrect
ard that the bill defeated in the House by vote.
Subsequently private dispatches received stating
that the Governor had rpted the prisoner for the present.
and O'Clock this evening the Governor himself sen.
di patch saying that special messenger would arrive in
the next train with respite.
Meanwhile the galOws has been erected and other pre-
IaTtons mdde-he sheriff declaring that he viii not heed
The dispai and that Jewell shall be executed TO morrow
If q messeuger does not arrive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-10
TEE YEwYoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Feb. u
THE NEw.YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week
contains the toHoWius:


1 EDITORIALS: Come into Court, Temperance in W'coa
ON; Cast Iron Railroads. The Prisons o. New foTk' a
Souihron slavery The Coburs; Tue War IA the Gnu
cssus; The Roman legations; Word with Mr. Carey
Cansl Enlargement: Traitor and Doughiaccs A I'll
esnc The Contemplated Crime The Last Battle Ia
urope; BTeSdsu1- Going up. &c
u.LlFE AMONG THE IOOR: Life in Boston or the Little
SEWING Girl
mTHE STATE Or EUROPE Prom our own Correspond
a PC.
~. IHTvRNAIIoNAL COPYRIGHT Coaelud d; Letter from
Henry c Carey
v NFW.NYXTCO A Thrilling Narrative Of the suHerl OF
Ms "A Wilson during her captivity among the Canlnch
indians
VIANEw SCHEME OF GREAT IMPORTANCE.
VII REVIEW OF THE WEEK Giving in condensed and most
the important events thet have &c
Cured u the United States Mexico, and Europe
WILL POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: Maine aud Penns7ysuii
XXXIIId CONGRESS Giving the important Procscd
ings IN thr Senate md House Of Representatives
KNEW PUBLICATIONS: The Church OF Cfristro, an Ecce
siestioi,f Iap and Nshnps Os Tour ia Europe Sketches
Of the lush Bsr; The HydroPathic Family Physician
MTHE HORSE-M KING: From Curosties of London LIFE
XII MARRIAGES opd DEATHS
xIIIREVIEW OF THE MARKETS. Reports Of The Stock
Grain Provision, and Cattle Markets Very fully and
oAy reported for The Tribune.
COPIES in wrappers be obtained at the desk in the
Counting Room this morning Price, St cents
N-One for - teo copies Nd
SS copies s12 so twenty copies Ito one ad
dIess,l $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-10
ELECTION OF MASONIC OFFICERS.
A. n. *

The Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons, which CON-
epced its session in this city Tuesday elected 10 day
tie following officers for the ensuing year. viz NJ E John
j. Lewis, Jr., OF Penn Yam. Grand High Priest VI Y.
Charles : Church, Of New York, Deputy Grand High
f. Peter p. Murphy of Lockport Grand Scribe: NJ Y.
John O. Cole Of Albany, Grand Secretary NJ. L. vii
liam Seymour of Albany, Grand Treasurer; NJ = jesse
u Mitchell of Albany, Grand Marshal. VI T. John
Pierce of Albany Grand Sentinel NJ r. Salem Town. Of
Aurora Grand Chaplain.
The session Of the Grand Chapter viii probably close
70 morrow The attendance has been unusually large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-10
PROBABLE LOSS OF THE BRITISH'BniG ANNIE
COY-TuE SEMINOLE INDLANS.

SAYANNAHl InuTsu1yl FtD| ?, I7)I.
Creot apprelensons Gro felt here for the safety Of the
prtish brig Arnie Coy which sailed from Boston for this
port on the 2Oth December, and has not since been
heard of.
BILLY Bowlegs' had refused an interview with the
delegation appointed TO visit the Seminole Indians 10
Florida.
-Four cors loaded with cotton, were burned at One Hun
bred and Sixty mile Station the Georgia Central Rad
road Yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

From Or Own Correspondent
WAsHiSCToS. Thursday. Feb ., 1854
Ia Governor VRooN Of New Jersey. has been confirmed
as Minister to Prussia DAsIEL L. SicKELs. of New YorS,
ss secr,tsry Of Legation at London and AUGUsrUs
Ewive as Secretary of Legation at s. Petersburg
also confirmed Tie nomination Of JoHs L 0SULLvAS
rs Charge Portugal has been resumed but vote has
been taken The nomination is strongly opposed On the
termination OF GEORGE SAUNDERS action has yet been
lad and the impression that he viii be rejected gaining
1trnrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-10

TIE Court OF IyQUIHY.-Leui Fremon, was further
examined yesterday in regard the Transactions ct and
after the time OF the wreck and Or Buel medical officer
of the San Francisco with reference sickness after
which Lieut. Fremon. underwent long or examination
The testimony shows important facts TO- before known
wherefore omit detailed report to make fr
news