davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

DREsprrl ExrLosIoN-Th latest arri-
val from California brings the intelligence
of the explosion Of the steamer Secretary,
While racing with the Nevada, by which
casualty about thirty persons We're killed
and large number badly sealded. The
boat was severed amidships and sunk. .sc-
ton will be brought against the surviving
officers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

GOVERNOR SrEFHEa IiFMasTEsp rcceN.
Cd the Dfmocratic nomination for Congress
al the Convention for the second Con-
gressional District, By majority Of only
heo rot2s, over Thomas II. Benton, Jr,, quite
10 the surprise Of many tmper0nce Demo
Gratis in this quarter, as well as Wings, the
practice and course Of Governor Hemp.
stead, during his tenor Of the gubernatorial
office, being too notorious TO need any par
t,cular mer'on by this Journal Of Temper
ance - olea Si7te J0tlc.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01
Fugitive slave Excitement in Icston.
DEPUTY T., = MARSHAL KILLED!

DEPUTY T., =. MARSHAL KILLED!
HosTvs, May, 27.
There j. great excitement in This city,
growing out Of the Fugitive slave case
II q examination commenced on Thursh Y,
and was resumed this morning before a
crowded Court, while outside it is estima-
ted there are At least 5000 persons conre-
gated, During last night persons were
seen on corners Of The streets discussing
the case in the most exciting manner. Tn:
ID 2puty L. s. Marshal was shot dad during
the night.
The Governor has ordered out the mill
tia.
SCCoHD DisFArcH.-T examination is
still proceeding amidst th3 most intense
excitement. The multitude outside contin.
Ucs to increase,
Mayor Smith spoke 10 them, after which
the riot act was read. The Independent
Cadets md the Boston Light Infantry are
qu1rtcr@d at the City Hall. The LgA
Company Of Dragons were also on hand.
Mr. Batchcldcr, the Deputy Marshal, who
wa. shot. leaves family. The entire
watch Police IRE on duty. The meeting of
last night is denounced by the more mod
crate opponents Of the slave law
The counsel Of Burns have asked con.
tlnuancs OF the examination until Mon
day
Several of the riotcrs have been arrested.
a detachment Of I. $. Marines Is on duty
inside the Court House guarding :hc pas
sage.
EosroN, May 27--I p. NJ,
Barns examination has been postponed
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

r. R8Isu BRAVERY. Whcn crossing at
Iiircliuva. u single Turk exhibited oes.,S
OF bravery which parallels anything u t IT.,
kind performed in our Mexican war ~
was II private soldier of the Rich' h1!'"N,
and had, by some means, been separ"p"
from his regiment while retiring from NV
enemy. Seeing his unprotected pos't'op.
three or four Russian troop. made o"or
for him But the Turk, undaun'es' SUI
up To receive them, and - Wv, ~"
foremost trooper swung his sword 70 osa,
the hlow, the soldier by power'el '"y,'
sciz his b rsc and threw him On MS han",n
as, and then, quick as lightning, cie'' u'o
troopers skull Then sprnglng 10 Wv
saddle, he turned to face the others one
whom, by his uniform beiokeaed the oh'.e'
Instead OF waiting the charge, he shou'.'
the name of Allah and spuncd 70 TIE co."
test. With single hand he maintains" ."o
unequal fight f,r SOM time, ana WI wv
out Of the iGur lay at his feet. me nus
sian officer still fought brareiy, out ann -
ted by ianaticsm and the deterialnatio" W
conquer, the Moslem seized the o'h'I,,'
though "A larger man, by the, belt, ana u's"
ed hin like child to the earth, WIN al'
other blow h. hurled the remaining 'roop'
TER from the saddle, and securing the s'''",
he made bis way in safety 10 the l'Pe'I
camp, here his exploit had been w'sneSs ,hn
and where he was dubbed captain Oh Wv
spot. merely mention this 'n',aen' ,he
show that, thoug Oh much underrated oy wv. J
world in general the Turk has bravery an'
courage, and wonld, under good d''si'""''
from most efficient soldier.
Trr KNOW NorHrNGs,--We under"t4h"
though we know nothing about H,,~u'",
the Know Nothngs claim President i'',''
rs the "hcad and front" al their order . I,,
to subslantnte their clam upon '" ~
familiar declaration of the Genera =
know no North. no South, no East no " eS'
no uqitiEg - libvHy jfGRs7W
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

The Z gin PaIaaiam &c tie ls,h, has IL
following account u sanc events which
trunapircd at Napegvjile, after the execution
there ot DOYLE, nn the l2th. Who are the
Medical Marauders frum CAcago
After Ills execution. a most disgrlectut
SCENE took place, between certain Physi,
clans, aB 4 others, ID relation 30 the body
Of the murderer Amer the cx cutun, II
b dy was delivered t. the sexton, uud his
solemn sut repeated agreement II bury il
property. He froc edej with Physician
and his Student to the buryus ground
where o grave had been previously dog. and
lowered tta coffin into il, aud then he pre-
tended To have business off nj a distance
from the grave, While he was gone, The
others uascreweI the coffin, took out the
body, and il being thought unsafe to NOV il
II the daytime, they hid in the corner Of the
fence and " Mt away, and The seXt0nburlCd
the empty coffin. During this transaction,
another Physician ard some others were
watching them and as sypn "a the first set
u hyenus leit, they stole the body from thc
place where the tirst sei OF thieves had pat
il, ard hid i again IN the woods The first
party coming back, and finding their booty
gong, very naturally ruar lufed that the ho-
dy was ia the woods near iy, and lad in
watch A soon as It was dark, IS Has au-
tcplted, the second gang came with their
wagon, to take the body away: then eusuad
such a scene as probably was never before
witnessed; two gangs of robbers, calling
themselves men, quarrelng and gnashiug
thir tecih over u dead body, To which nei-
Their had any right whatever, but which, by
all the Laws II the land, justice and dcccn-
cy, they we're forbidden to touch ia the first
place. It Is said that knives and pistols
were drawn, ana threats made, but they did
not % so far as To use them; aud the dis
graceful row vas ended by the first party
buying tie pretended right Of the other, and
took thc body h Napcrytlle. About eleven
o'clock the same hight, another SUI or Med
zeal marauGe's from Chicago, entered the
graveyard and opened the grave, but finding
nothing but an empty coffin, they We're saved
the inlamy q r0baing il
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

4, Louisville On Thursday night, We sec
it stated, bay named William Gum
stabbed 4 man named Joha Barnett and
wounded him dang rously, because he had
whipped his younger brother. Could that
have been rcsa!t ofthe acqaittal Of Mat.
Ward!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

The Historical and Geological Institute
81 Burlington, at their last meeting. elected
all the editorial fraternity in the State mem
bers Of that society. besides few Of the
small fry out Of the State, such as Prof A.
gass.z, & cctera.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01
DETROIT. May 26.

The steamer Detroit was run into by the
brio Nucleus III Saginaw bay and sunk -
She cannot probably be raised. Size was
loaded with supplies for the 500 Canal 70.
The ucciden, took p ace yesterday morning
about 81. o'clock, and she sunk in halt an
bour after the collision the wheelman had
his ler broken and is BADLY injured other
Wise,
HARTFORD, My 70.
Hammer & Forbes powder mill al East
Hartford, exploded this morning ~"
men we're killed
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

Mr.. GAtMEs has announced his intentiou
in the papers Of Southern Iowa to address
the citizens At various points until tie 9th
Of July, when we presule he will visit this
portion Of the State. tie challenges Cur
~ Bates 70 meet ida IT aay or a.. Il hi
appointments.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

Tie peoplrof Kentucky seem determined
to do al. in their power to "tpr of the dis
grace OF the verdict in th Ward trial. The
marble monument which they propose to
erect to Mr.. Hutlcr's memory, Is to BIZ placed
in such public spot "that men viii read
its inscription every day Mr.. Buffers
widow is TO be provided for in f manner
which sit! make her comfortably ladcpeH-
dent aGi enable her to educate her child
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

The Upton Congention nominated Il
eXccllcncy STEPHcE WEMrsFEAp a. the
Democratic candidate ter Congress in the
ID Congressional District. The Convention
pissed resolutions lau1ing Cass, Douglas 4
Co, u the skies, and swallow ed the Nebras-
Ia iniqu.iy IL one gorge but Of the further
doin.s Of said Convention, more anon 49,
Jacts0a Pres.
II they Gid, then are they suppressed, US
We observe nothing Of the kind 10 the PRINT.
ed proceedings We did hear, however,
that such resolutions lOers passed At the
Convention. but the more willy thought
their publication would impart no additional!
strength to the party.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

The deepest hole for mn ny purpose yet
dug in California, i in Trinity county. II
Is 100 feet deep, and the bed rock his not
been reached Gold has been found all
the way down. even to the boulLers which
had to be eat through in the course. This
y as commenced in 1851, and has been aid
eh by subscriptions aud labor from tho mi.
ncrs ~ the vicinity.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

Capt, Rynders says that the Clergymen
have thrown their weight against Democrat
ic principles That should not be a mat
ter Of astonishment when il is remembered.
that i, Is part OF their mission to preach
against an undue love of the leaves and
fishes.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01
.rppars to Fucker"

The CITY fathers of Rock Island, having
extended the limits OF their city upto Mo-
line and eaashed ali the ferry charters that
DIDN'T tend u aggrandi2e themselves, have
AZ lest turred their attention 10 the steam
whistle and. unlike those sagacions men
whe rule ever the desnaies ef tie siupcn-
deus city Of Burlington and extend Their
jurisdiction so lar UP the mighty Mississippi
as the Davenport Bridge, they have passed
an ordnance to encourage the free use ct
the steam whistle. Tastes will differ:
while the CRY fathers Of Burlington. having
ne r,usic ii their souls, passed an ordnance
prohibiting steamers to blow their whistle
aith:n their august hearing. the mussc-losing
municipality OF Rock Island have passed an
ordnance, that the locomotives coming
down from Moline, shall proceed al slow
rate and blew their whistle without inter-
mission Our neighboTs are determined te
make some kind Of 4 noise in the world.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

risr AT Iowa CtTY.-Wc neglected 10
mention that on Sunday of last week a very
large fire occurred at the capital OF our
State. Ii Commenced in the store OF Mr-
|. g. Sanders. hih together with several adj
lacent buildings, vas destroyed. Lass about
$4,000; with a large amaua! insured.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01
Who 10 the Honorable Menl

| Era, gives the history Of e. rta;n , "H,aa
building near the corner Of Wash,n.,asuea
Stockton streets, built in lsi9 I'M aed
the following startling dcycloplnen, i
the former proprietor: '0Nl
As We before said, the individual ~
built that house was BY profession a,n 70
bier, by the name Of II, III. fs saa
was a member Of the Massachusetts i',aei
lature for many years, and il 1916 nv. r.
Natehez, al the request Of humber e ~ y
atives who resided near that cite Ut
AT this time young ll-------4was eot,
years of age, and nn only child e ~.
keeping the company OF the rvekl4s.
dlsslpated characters, for which Nail.
WAS at that TINE notorious, lie plu ped i.
every species Of vice, and soon bee nm H. Nv
yocably welded to gaming,
lis father, upon learning fbe da,
which threatened him in the city, Zen, t s'
10 reside with an uncle, who resided s en
miles in the country, that he nigh, No, |.
subject to the temptations that surrsuplb,,
in the city, hoping by SO dong to weaa H.
from the life of dissipation and yjep X,
which he was fast fergng.
lie remained in rs nnces family r1...
h. was treated with ,.ac affection al
ilr SIX months, when, dishonoring his ,aa..a
the only daughter 81 bis uncle. he la4 a..
New Orleans, aud ID SIX months ses,l
had landed there, he uas a confined 49,
bier. His cousin Lucy, whom he IA =
deeuly wrongtd shortly after beeamr
MOTHER which Vas Il severe hlsw !,
parents, as well as the father Of y,rra il
The child did not live, however. ana III
unable t. remain longer in the urrspee. 4,
her parents whom she had rendered lorpy.,
heartbroken, 1t The desire d Young IL
left the hone Of her childhood, aea ional
him Al New Orleans. Here they r5msib,J
until the spring u 1919, By which ,m, IL
had become proficient at gambling H.
now concluded 10 Try his luck IN C4Iilgu.,
aud after much persuasion IA the p,r !
Lucy, h. at length asseuted To her .cfam.
plnitg him.
They arrived in San Francisco in Mar
ot that year, and turning his attention i
his profession, we find yeu1g Il. HE
end u three mouths, with means sftfg5,,
/ haiidthe house which We have mentioned
Into this hc removed Lucy. where tar s#Te
time they hvcdtog lher. wlth as much As,.
pyne-s a. their social condition au!d adm,
Bot fortune, which had thu. lr pt#Y,.
Iii. - a''I ~ i.,'
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It=..i. ,,,.a, =,.,..t. N.Y., s...,t. ARA,
-, H.. "a .,,-f,,,.,. $50 ,-.n r.,
H. ~ ..,lf.;ay nr = re,la,;ya Ths rose oi
III "a h.sa.nas. a.. t.Jnl f,mn Hsr
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The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

On last Monday the beauty and ciivalry
Of our neighborng cities OF Rock Island
ana Davenport, were largely represented
here by pleasure party from those places
They came down on tha ] Wilson, the fine
ferry bsat that plies between Rock Island
and Davenport They stopped a, the Ogil-
vie House, took supper, tripped the eight
fantastic ior a season, and tkcn started
back. The whole company, some forty
! couples, seemed in the enjoyment or excel
lent spirits. Il is . matter Of regret to the
young people Of cur city that they had no
notice Of the intended visit. II they had
thev would have labored to "do the agree
able 10 our Observation-Disclosures En-
qairer.
We don't knoE what kind Of notice
the young people required, as the Muse
tine JourAaiof tie previous Friday aunounc-
Ell he intended visit Of the young folks 0!
DavcApCr TT and Rock Island
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

4 Wing anti-Nebraska caucus Was helt
at W ashington on the evening VI the 23d
and committe to issue an address to this
Free States was appointed.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

We have received circular from Mr.
Grimes in reply to the article which ap.
peared against him as editorial in the
Washington Union. VIII notice it more
fully ia cur next issue.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

In the LIST ei passengers on the manifest
Of vessel which arrived at Galveston Te%-
as, lately, occurred the name Of the Earl
Of Durham s. choice a piece Of news
soon found It's way to the ears of the British
consul, who Immediately engaged suite OF
rooms et the principal hctc! for the distin-
guiahed guesr, and then proceeded with Il
carriage 10 the steamer 10 convey him to
his quarters. The Earl" proved to b. II
Durham bail from Kentucky. At the last
adyiccs the consul was doing al well as could
be expected.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

4 CCRtors FAcr--Therc Is brides
over tn, Rhine at Basic, which connect
the principal with smaller town on tina
Other side, called l.tt!e Basic Bctweeh
these two towns, il il said, there was muce
contention and loaul Jealousy, Of which III re
Is still remaining most laugh lblc monu-
ment In the tower directly facing the
bridge is public clock, and carved i'm
age Of humIa face, whose perpetual
business seems ~ b. to make faces At
Little Basic. Tn image has its mouth Il
little open, and is furn shed with long
tongue of fiery red co.o', which is So con
nrcted with the pendulum Of the clock, that
every vibration in one direction runs II out
ia d threatening, scorutul ycnJmous bran
dlshng towards Little Blsle, aud the re-
turn stroke draws it Ia. The device is 50
queer, 50 expressive, and at the same time
so ludicrous, that could scarcely refrain
from laughing right heartily in the public
thor1ughfarc when saw it, and have felt
my risiblitcs excited ever since, whenever
my mind ms reverted to the perpetual spit
ting out Of that scorniul red tongue toward
the insuItcd and scornml town of Little
Basle
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

FRS * JJLlET-Tnc Foundry and Ma
chine shop Of D. \. Reese, in the city Of
Joliet, was destroyed bg fire on Thursday
night last. Los s30OQ-no insurance.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

Some of the two-cent papers on east are
raising their price to three cents, on ac-
count of the advance Of materials and Ia
h.r
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-01

WHEELING BRIpGE AT a meeting Of
the bridge company at Wheeling on last
Thursday il was resolved Immediately to
commence the reconstruction OF the bridge
Wonder if the city Of Burlington will get
oat al iniunctionl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09
From the Niagara Democrat, Aug. "a.
SLAVERY IN WESTERN NEW YORK.

Emigration from Virginia and Maryland introdh,
ced into Western New York, in the early years of
it's settlement, in all, probably, from four to FIVE
hundred slaves. The masters of most of them were
located in the neighborhood of Geneva, Bath, Ly-
ons and Sodus there were a few in Canandagua,
Palmira, Geneseo, and, we believe, Bufalo. The
largest proportion of them employed in agri-
culture. 1t proved in almost every instance, bad
investment. The masters who were not made
bankrupts by the employment of slave labor were
only saved from it by the arrival of the period OF
manumission. The labor of clearing up the heavy
forest and subduing the soil of Western New York
was oo much like work" to be suited to the nature
the habits and inclnations of the enslaved race
Never were the arbitrary laws of climate soil and
productions which govern slavery extension" in
far greater degree than can congressional "com.
promises" that everywhere has and everywhere
will contple todetermine the question, more clear
ly demonstrated.
As early as 1906 or 7, Marylander, with five oil
six slaves cast his and their lot in the heavy forest
of what is now Wyoming county. His institution
came in direct conflict with what Mr.. Bancroft
terms the freedom of the backwoods; !" the new
settlers, his neighbors "roughing it in the bush,
with ideas of the largest liberty, helped to add
new proof to the axiom in political economy, that
free labor and slave labor can never be made to
harmonlse they neither relished thoir co-aborers
nor the arristocratic relation of master and slave
There were frequent interferenees with the Mary
landers domestic concerns !" under ground rail
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09
From the Boston Transcript, Aug. II.
GOOD STORIES.

Hon. Pcleg W. Chandler, in his speech at the
whig convention, yesterday, told the following cap
ital stories, illustrative of recent political move
ments. One was Of an old man in Bangor, who
would steal, but at the same time was man of his
word. He was one day engaged to help unload n
cargo of fish, condition that he should have nine
of them, If he would not steal aay But night com
ing on, and opportunities for sang becoming good,
he took the nine fish returned them to the employ
er saying that he believed he could do BETTER The
South have kept the nine fish, and then 90 to steal
the rest of the cargo. The fraudulent name of pop
ular sovereignty given to the Nebraska system,
was'illustrated by the story of man who cried,
Hot Mince Pies" Some persons bought one, and
found it frozen hard as an icicle ''You Internal
scoundrel," said he, "why did you call this hot
mince pie?" Because, that is the name Of H!''
was the reply.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09
THE NUMBER OF SHAREHOLDERS.

The Census Bureau will in few weeks issue a
supplementary work, embracing, among other
things. statement of the number of slaveholders
in the United States. We lodrn from the superin-
tendent, Mr.. De Bow, that, nearly as can be as
certained for the present, that numberwl be about
$4,000. 1t is to be hoped that the several grades
of shareholders will be given as for instance, how
many own ono hundred slaves or more, how-many
fifty, &c, We incline to the opinion that one tenth
Of the Shareholders own one half of tho slaves and
if the census returns are full and satisfactory, we
feel confident that this fact will appear We ale
also impressed with the idea that another tenth of
the shareholders would be found to own halfof the
remaining half of the slaves; ard if we are cor
rect in this opinion, formed with long acquaintance
with Slavery, it would appear that one-fth, OF sew
enty-ive thousand, of the shareholders own three
ourihs OF the slaves. This is the ruling class of
the South, and of the nation, before which the
American People, North and South have been con
strained to bow down and pay homage-thc homage
of moral prostitution.-Mat Era.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09
WHOLE NO. sa466. 3

roads, trarersod the dark forests in the direction
OF The Black Rock ferry one by the slaves dis,
appeared sometimes they were oyertaken and
brought back but they we're hard to catch, and
good for o.hing when caught We well repenl-
bcr an ARRAY between the master and one ot his
slaves, in which butc esknfe was used, and the
Master came ont min, a thumb. Slavery faded
away IL that ghl, raood long before the year Of
final manumssGn by the laws af the state, as did
the fortunes Of the Shareholders. .- =, Z.
Slavery and slave labor was about as inpract-
cable in Western New York as il is in all the Ne-
braska and large portion Of Kansas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-09

An upright lawyer, liberal statesman good
citizen, stuGious of the past yet mindful Of the fu-
ture. Throughout active life he stroye for the
improvement of his lelow-mon. Thefithful friend
of education he upheld the public schools, low
er of virtue, he opposed intemperance by word and
example In the name ofiustico and humanity he
labored to abolish the punishment of death In
spired by freedom, he gave his professional services
to n slave hunted down by public clamor and bore
his testimony in court and Congress against the
cruel enactment that sanctioned the outrage, lio
held many places Of official trast and homer; but
the good works filling his days, were above these,
Stranger at least in something initiate him