davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
LOOKING GLASSES, WATERS, &c.

LOOKING GLASSES, WATERS, &C.
UST received and for sale ~ the eNtei Sive
~ China..G lass and QucensN
Establishment OF Messrs q. 5. " EBB d 60. a large
and comp pletc -surtme ut OF French snd German plate,
Mirrors and Looking Glasses,
Among great variety we haye Il superior article OF
plain and niental, III fame French pfs,e Mir
rors, ranging in price from s5,LG to $3.50 each.
--ALSU--
Mahogany frame Glasses IN size from rs! in, 10
N36 in wLeh offer for sale at prices from :ac to
SS,un also saperIor assortment of oval aud
Square, Papicr Mache. Pear iHlaid aud JapanEed-
Walters and Trays
OF all sizes and 9uaii, from 10 to - in in size and
frc IN l5ccach 10 sig the sETT in price.
We woHld also call attention to a superior ard well
assorted stock of KNIVES and FoAkS-PLATED.
German SiIsorand Britannica:
spoons, Lamps, Lanterns,
Coffee pots, Ca>tors, Chandeliers.
Tea Ladies', Glass Curtain PmsSc
TNc citizens OF Davenport AID surrounding countr,
are respectfully invited to call and examine our
<ortmcnI hich they will hud ready 10 exhibit
10 ihcir i, speelion ut 4, s. WEBB 4 c l's..
Dealers in China Glass and Qucen.ware,
NH 80 No. LIE CLAIRE ROW.
Pared Peaches.
1 n BUSHELS Pared Peaches reed aud for sale by
~ pALZELL BRO,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
Davenport. oetal, 1854 d-!f
INNER Is CASHl

nTR books must be settled All unsciiled ac-
- counts on them The first day of MAY LcSt III
be len for collection.
EURNELL, GlLLET * CO.
Aprit o. IS5f-Itr
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
MOLINE PAPER MILLS,

III subscribers constantly making variety OF
Printing and Wrapping Papers II their Milin Mo-
lue, and viii pay Cash for any reasonable quantity Of
good clean cotton or linen rags. Ourtravellrg
A. o. Churchill will call on the Merchants ihrough
central Iowa and pay them in cash paper for their
rags. BUEELO(k a FERGUS
Moline, June Both 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
Fall u Winter Clothing
At JOHN JoRDAG's
IOWA CLOTHING STORE.


LARGE and varied assortment OF Mems and
n Boys, Eieady made Clothing, enlbrac.
tas all the different d approved 81, les, and ade b.
good WORK men out ol the bsst material.
Fine, 'dilM and common, Union, Beaver. Felt.
Pilot Pctcrshau and Flushing. BaHguls, Sacks an
PalrtJt gy ereoa4s cloth, D!ess and FrD,k Goats OF
various eoloEs and qualities. CiOtA. Cashmere sll-
net. velvet aud Tweed PsntatGogs. SIN, Satin, Va
lantia. SwaLsGowB, Velvet Plush, Cloth, Cashmere
Sa,lIet, DUGb ani sagio breasted Vests. Moakey
Jackets. Drawers. rnier$Hir-, Hosiery, Saspandcrs
Gloves Cr,vRts HEHaAercht-s Shirt1 1oIafs Storas
Ties scAri.. ncAastcr aa SCOTS apprc4 eh Patent
Shoulder .aE Sris, UmbTe las ALI aTtiecsHsuai-
~ kept IN gsHtienau'- furnishing stores ineiudir
Robes lie Champre and Revere Vests and oyercoats
Also,a splendid assortment ~ Gucai Cloths, Cassi-
narrs and NesgiaEs all Of which viii be made up 10
oraerin ihS best .nucr. Wit ifempttcss, nj acc"m.
msdatirs rrccs, .aul by cora peteHt workmeu. This
esAai,uu isn the IauHthy rtcaipI Of the latest
Fashions 50 thatordar inlrusied ~ them may he
edupnu as being IN the latests style By those who dc
sire Il. All manner OF plain orr ,ard work Of gen,
.crI me liIln, promptly attended toss heretofore
HATS Of u 4ew stale together with all OF the CON
mon kinds constantly on hand.
Grateful Ter pasl natrnuage ,ihe suhscrbercoundent
IS hopes 10 merit continuance otthc same.
JOHN JORDAN.
Merchant TaIlarand Clothier. Front street, orpo
lite thr Steam Ntiis,
navenport Oct. 81 lls5i-3wtriGwif.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14


shNL HIRsCHL,
Wholesale Grocer, Front st., Davenport
WOULD respectfully c.l IN. a;tentoH Of the eitizen
W OF na, anpert aud vicinity and Of he caA"ss h'et
chants generally that he has nov on hand, the ihtst'
stock Of Groceries. brought ta this place, wac
he in sell as Tow Us possible IN ht ne" brieA OudS'
Davenport, Nav. I'D. 1858.
JtC1;s WEAVER, JR., CO.,
I,ENERsI Agents storage. For~ arding and Com i
tImt,,ton Merchants, Tor the parehas- aAa s"ie -
Flour, Grain, Produce, Lumler, aad manu!ac-
turs, O. all Descriptions
Corner of iowa ard Fourth streets
Opposite New tsuHs2 WANNA House, NeaFtnc ''l"''
Consignment, respectfully seHe''ea h"'''i"'
.sd charges moderate NV"
REFERENCES.
INJ BoErr, New York BoLLn ANS GARHrsoh, Fiita'
ia. L.Kg fsq SPkS@ a 90. q"
S Hfern.a q sons. Phjla, KINa, 'EssEt1 {" % 9"
SrrrSG,UREr \ % B.oATrV ,CosGRANE Nto 40
ca. krrk a %, q O. MN McCClLY co 90
- -, - " ~ " - 80, n lrrS ~ B,Xs do
The undersigned having l#catej themsclNesat ias-
cnpory Iowa. for th lurloso "tearrN as thc p",t
husiuess tender their services 10 t"r ltith"r an" o'n
y,.apd respectfully ak share of their patronage
All favor. viii receive special attention ana H4siH'e"
upon the must f.S orHtle terms. -
Nf'" ~ JACOB WEAVER JR. & Co.
Feb, 23rd 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
AN 0pen Field and Fair Play.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
WATCHES AND JEWEIpv

Al HOUsEL's, No. LIE Claire Row
I HAVE just rsiurned from new yart IL.
i-f ana rest stock of fnesWatehes and Jsvsirv
gref gref oeiore onered in this market. l have snix
"aehes from sso TO S.25. Silver do fro m As to ~
usid MANS from 81 to $50. Ring. from two bis. :.
s30u0 Breast Pins from 81 TO aGI ''~ :"
ssh particular attention lsmy stock of L..
i, hnhs M ana Enameled cases, and think can sris
~ snort, my whole stock Of Clocks, watche. Jev.
III. ef apo fisied ware is full and Complete ara
ueh larger than has ever been brous ht 10 this -.
viii daf sell Wholesale or retail pess thes
Nov. 18th, Is 4.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
balls and Parties.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HORSES.

TAKE CARE OF YOUR HORSES
the New York Harness Store is be found aia rye
= assortment of Horse Blankets ready. made ard
strapped. from s1.75 To SlGe0 lrer Bianl et Also
arge lot of SrsiEgies from SIC 10 Sl.50.
most excellent assortment Of saddles from $500
30 S25,G0.
Brties Of all prices In short full and complete lot
of every thing in the line
Whips! Whips!
The largest and cheapest 10, Of Buggy and Team
Whips ever before offered hare.
The subscriber designs heretofore furnish the
best articles in his trade 10 be found in this part Of the
country.
q. ". BARNES.
Davenport, oet3l, 1854 d-tf -.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
Boots and Shoes made 10 order.
LEATHER! LEATHER y!

WE In receip Of good assortment ofCalf No
w rocco. Kip and Svle Lcathcrs all kinds of fLinincs
Binding shebblng Thread Nails, Heel Ball. shoe Pegs
etc. 10 which would cal the attention Shoemak
and binders. ). q. DAWSON . co.
3doors from the Post OGiee:
Davenport, Iowa. March 23d
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
COOK STOVES
C0PPERSMITHING

4 Ii kinds ofCopper, She t-Iron ard Tin work
~ done with promptness and dispatch.
Orders respcctfail, solicited.
Brady street bet 2ud 4 Sd. II. c. RlCEDiN.
Davenport Dee. Is 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
DOOts ano Sboss.
NOW "A DAYS"
NEW WHOLESALE g. RETAIL
BOOT, SHOE AND RUBBER STORE.
STEVENS A. IL ATHlSUJN.


MANUFACTURERS and Dealers In the First Dual
vi Ity of all Kinds of Mems, Boys, Youths, No
mems, Misses and Chdrcns. Boots, Shoes. Caters,
&C.. having determined locate their business per-
Banentis in davenport. hevs secured rooms for the
prcseut Forests Block Corner Of Brady and Third
ststwo doors from the corner Brady street. where
they are now opening large stock.
They design 10 keep hand at all times full as
sorm nj OF their and the best of stern work OF
every variety from the finest Slipper to the Coarses
Boot; all Of mhich they will warrantsnd sell at low
prices for Cash.
They most respectfully tenderto the people of Dav
eDpori. Rock Island and surrounding country, an in
vteton TO call and examine their stock whcneverthey
wish TO rchase any thing in the Boot and shocinc.
Davenport. Noy eth, ls5f-dt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
GREAf BARGAINS!
NEW YORK CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT

Wholesale and Retail.
WYE hayc Just received the largest aud best RS
w so-,ln.Et Of FALL AND WINTER CLOTH
ING. that WAS hro4gAttn this western country,
,onsi stiug in part Of The following articles:
American, hEglish, French and German BroRdeloth
Goats. oi different ST. los aud qualities.
Dver:nals Beaver, Blanket PetershaIn, Pilot Clsth.
Union Cloth, Lion's SKIN, NoLair.
Double Goats of the same materials.
Fall Goats of Satiaets, Tweed, Cashmere, Doc
Skis, Cashuayctte and leans, OF every style.
FURNISHING GOODS
Consisting OF a fine assortment of silk travuts,
Stocks. Neck HaudkerchHls, Pocket Handke rchiefs
Drawers. Uniershrls, Hats, Caps Buck skin Gloves,
India rubber coats and pants. Trunks Valices and
Carpet bags. Fine White aud Fancy besom Shirts.
Shirt Collars. Aisr tine lot Of
BOYS CLOTHING
and piece goods Persons will find II to their inter
est tu give "a q call before purchasing else where.
Store Front street, opposite Ferry Landing, in
DIR. Halls new building.
BERLI2GEINER & FLEIsCHMAS.
payeurO Sept. 18Th, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
lnoline.


SEARS, WOOD & CO.,
Bedstead Manufacturers, Lamber Merchant.
and Dealers in Planed Flooring,
MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
THE only esiabshmentin the West where
ERWOOD'S CELEBRATED 1tRNiN q
LATHE is nsed for turning rkssATic fopns; sscl &,
Negets, BGtastsrs, Bed Posts, Table Legs, ,apdst
work too various 10 eAu'neraie. with the
JHoaidings Of all into squares Of any number or
taste may snggea. Making the most perfect and
beautiful work that fancy desire, and having the
appearance Of eosfis earrsc rork.
June IL, Is54-trw-;f
0sB0RNs 4 KELLY;
HAVE on hand 10000 Lights sash, also
La supply of
Doors and Frames and Blinds,
which tue. sell cheap for cash at.heir Shop whole
Steam Sash Msnufac,ory. Moline, H.
June lJ;h ls54-n
JOHN DEERE's CENTRE DRAFT pLows.
sNSN the Moline PlOw FactOry.
4-etA EGzR equal 10 any heretofore buin by The
subscriber
The - de spread reputation of the Plows render
unnecessary te attempt any recommends ation..
Strict attention is paid to procurrg z The be.,of
Lumber, Iron and Steel,
and p, experienced WORT mena are employed in paYpg
all rk is warranted
Our New Factory is in operation. and We are now
buidisg about dopbl; usuat number OF Plows--
of all kinds aud sizes. Among the variety is very
superior
Rod aaa Mole Board Easy Draft Rreakirg
Plow.
We are now building about
200 Plows per Week,
ready TO supply an, and every order prompt
ly,at
Wholesale or Retail
Wholesale dealers will da wei 10 give us call.
We have got the Piows that suit the farmer.
HFaFor sale by JOHN DEEfor
BUFoRD & BROS. Rock Island H. RE
BURROWS PRETTY IAN, Davenport.
T. CLOSE & co. 10
A. II. COVER and co. lows City
April llth, l-s5 dlw-wIf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL!

IMPORTANT ARRIVAL!
MOT al the Ie Claire House but right opposite to IL
~ at the Store OF the well known ATerchaui Tailor,
l.. ". sTEINBERG, 2p STREET,
nfa welia.sortei stock OF Ucady- vi aGe Cloth
ing. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet B IS, Shirts, Cra-
watts, &c, &c.
The undersigned isa beginner and promises those
who Will favor him with their calls houestand up
rghtdealing.
In prices aud quality orgood, am able TO compete
with any este bshment in this City.
Please call and examine my goods before you 70
elsewhere. A. MIEDkE, Agent.
Davenport, May -wtrw-ti
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
Dissolution.

rINHE partnership hereto fore existing under the
l name of II ". Mitchell y Co. is this da, dssoi:
we'd By mHtnai consent All persons havii = acrounfs
with the late rm requested 10 catl ARD settle the
same Immediately. X. W. MITCHELL,
II. G. SMITH.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
WANTED,

TIME and SIGHT BILL on the East aud South for
L which the highest current rat 3 will &c paid by
Aug 10 McGREGoR, LAWES & BLAkEMORE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
WHEAT

rJNHE subscribers are now receirir 9 Wheat at III
L .'Economist Mills"at East Davenport, and paying
the highest Cash prices.
HILDRETH 4 pALLAM-
Dec IsSt-f
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14

UaNtITOFIi -MaFch %, %.
Having succeeded C the Business of the late firm NJ
II. W. Mitchell d Co.. would beg leave inform
the ctzeus oi nayenDo and vicinity that shall eop
constantly hand large aud well assorted Stock OF
stoves aud Hardware Which will be rci ared sell at
Low cstMars CT price.
Meals IS II. w MITCHELL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
lust Eace.Hed

l1hoM \. York Manufactores. Fine Gold Hu,sf.~
j. and open face Levers, Gold Pens, Proache. ~
Rings, Kings, Clasps, &c, at
Jan 10 No. II ~. .sy5e,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
Gold Pens

Gold Pens,
4 FULL assor.mentas "a r. Rryycv,.
may 20. =
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14

uood assortment Of Portmsnais ami Iadi.. 80
: Gases Tor sale very low 1t No lie Claire No.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14

Fresh Teas.
IN Half Chests. Hyson, Imperial, GunpoSds
Nv aud Black Teas, jusl received. for sale at
Mch i5 DAL2ELL & BRO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-11

The Abti.hisher-law men, who we're aud
are such devoted friends Of the Fugitive Slave
law, aud who were shocked at any sugges
tion Of disobedieDce TO that inbumsn statute are
through their principal organ 10 this City, coun-
selling resistance to the new prohibisory law. Ia
their estimation, the liquor traffic is too holy to
be touched BY the hand of legislation; and it's up
hOlteIs and their abettos, unmindful of their lofty
posision on the Union. saving statute, are qaise
ready to declare their fllibusterng propensities
in reference thereto. Unless they become more
pacific, we shall be under the necessity Of bring
ing before them come Of their Own homiles upon
the proprety Of absolute obedience 70 law, which
constituted their stock in trade on the fugitive
question. They were then prime lsE-and- rider
men. They had better preserve thei, cOnsis
teDcy aid be 10 now. Iadeed, We do not doubt they
will After brief fermentation We dare say we
shall hear nothing farther of rebeloDs revisit
al ce 10 the will Of the sovereign maj orty. Taat
majority ia great power, against which resist
snee i. not only unpatriO.ic but futile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-11

The now-NoihiDgs Of the Massachusetts Leg
i.laiure propose t. enact that no person born on.
If the United States shall be eligible to Office in
that Commonwealth. According to the notion,
of these patriots, LATITUDE aud longitude are more
important than character. talents, and American
ism of soul; aud the register of mans birth
settles bis fitness for public trust, without regard
to bic cspsci.es and sn.ece1enta. 1t i'anarrow
snd stupid doctrine, but 1t is well that i:
should be applied. The sooner the prescription
Of the now fashionable Nstivism is carried to its
logical extreme, the sooner will come that over
whelmiDg reaction which awaits every movement
for the management Of our political affairs BY the
base and corrupt means Of secret societies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-11

immense European demand. grave apprehension
may well be excited as to our circumstances
year lepce. We have had hsri winter and
enormously high prices throughout. Bat WAITS
ALI we have seen to what we shall see. il We
should chsn:e to have bad summer. and the war
goes on in Europe. We may then see suffering
and .iarv.,iOn in earnest.
L. il In view OF this not merely possible, but
too probsble state Of itings that We invoke the
attention Of farmers every where. in the East ss
well cs the Wet, to omit no effort or opportunity
to swell, In large aud in small quantities., the pro-
duet of the toil the coming year. New-Easlaod
especially should bestir herself. At a dollar
bushel for corn and zen dollars for -four, these ar
cut TIE 1orthern section Of country Immensely,
ces can be rsired at very great profit al over tde
North. The 10 prices Of many years have iimin-
thtd tie cultivation of the cereal grains hroUga
and New. EDelsn has learned to rely on Illinois
and Michigan, On North Carolina and Maryland,
for her supplies Of breadssufs. The amount OF
corn and -four taken Tito Boston and other Est
erp ports from the South and West, for consump-
ton at home, is wonderful. Whole lines Of packets
20 IrtlRuIeu WttkI! W buo l. 1ss Win gtoius ahh
-four from NewYork Philadelphia AMI Baltimore,
poured into those markets through the great ar
teres of trade from the West 10 be distributed
over the interior. At present prices, the drain
upon the Eastern States to pay for these vsstsup-
plies is a serious hindrsnce to their prosperity.
Millions Of dollars have thus, been required dar-
ing the lsstye over ard above the sum that 1t
would have cost even that generally thrifty asd
well paid people to raise the same amount OF
similar food This consideration surely should
induce them to enter upon lite cultivation the
present year with industry and energy. The
prospect Of reduction of present prices should
be considered quite too slight by every man Of
sense and forethough! to neglect any opportunity
to rsise q patch Of wheat, corn, baby, OrrJe.
Every where in the North all these grains will
grow and flourish, excepting corn Ia the most
northern part Of Maine lie. every Que then try
his hand at one or the other as occasion may pre-
sent. Let every man who IN, al acre OF arabic
soil at least raise as much bread as he ADD bis
family require. 10 this way starvation prices
may be remedied and a possible famine be sversed.
But if things go on in the old way nobody know,
where We shall come out year heace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-11
STARVATION PRICES,

II is TIE duty and interes. of every man who
owrs piece Of land wherein he can SOW bushel
of grain, not to allow the Spring to slip BY with
out doing il. We are AZ starvation prices 10
brea6stuGs as well as ia meat. We shall have a
famine If we do net LOOK out. TIE nations OF
Europe Are engaged in the amisble business Of
bu.cheIipg one another, aa3 if the half dozen
gentlemen at Vienna and their hackers do not
come to terms, this state Of things will continue,
and perhaps for half dozen seassns. The fer
tile plains OF that continent, instead OF being
used for producing whs. wiI feed lite population,
will be the scenes Of havoc and bloodshed, aui
Death alone wiz resp harves. therefrcm Ii,
in addition, me crops in the island Of Great Bril-.
ain should be ca. ,hort, land it must be renem
bered they were very abundant last year, it will
be left to the valley of the Mississippi, mainly,
TO supply the immense vacuum abroad. Under
tuch circumstances ths drain upon us ior foreign
consumption 10 Likely to be greater than i. has
ever been before Ourpresent reserves Of bread
stufs must be very light, as TIE high prices Of
com sDd four plainly enough denote. Oar com
crop lsst year was wonderfully small, as va. we'll
esi,blished st harvest time, without aid from tina
prices current.
Entering upon the year with EXHAUSTED grana.
r!es at home, with poor crop following AMI an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-11

performances Of which they speak. wA.A..
done BY ghosts or not, II is certainty worth, J,
observation that these narratives Of in,isibl. =
gefdemain 40 longer cause tae nsrrat,rs IA !.
put to tbe tsrture, or executed for si.che,,s
a. used to be dooe ia both Old sad NeS. E,J,,
But they are certainly not calca'a:ei to ri.
very high our resPe,t for the eulgstebueat y
81 age or people TO Sc matters Q, a~,,..
Ia themselves no. 20 SAY 90 absurd sod lauxlsb.
sravely parAded a. evidence of spiritual eIi....,
aid th. Immortality OF the soul. II there ~.
ghosts so ally and Donkeyi'h as to engage ia a.
oscupati ms they are here repre- .ea.ed Is Dan
suipg, We must say that the universe voali A
paren'iy have beea no great loser hsi their ds.i
been :heir annihilstion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-11

We publish elsewhere, this morning, au ac-
count, from Boston, OF the examination of the
Lady Superior of the Catholic Seminary visited,
the other day, by Committee OF the M.ssachu
setts Legislature. The testimony of this LAZY
unfolds q email chapter Of the proceedings of a
portion of this Committee not before revealed
and which, we should think, would wbiten the
cheeks Of tie individual implicated with shame.
she testife. that a. individual of the Commit
tea Mr.. Hiss, of BOstoa-shooh hands twice,
warmly and Familiarity, with her, and desired the
privilege Of visiting her privstely-giviOg his
name ss Mr.. Evans We .ball be glad TO hear
Mr.. Hiss explain his Extraordinary conduct. As
the case stands, his proceedings carry blasting
infamy to himself and disgrace to the Legsla-
ture and the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-11
THE MASSACHUSETTS LIQUOR BILL

BOSTON, Iutsdey April IV ~.
The Senate has called back the Liquor bill fos "
Secretary Of States Office whore il bad been ssn
eDgrossment, it having been discovered tns T.. y,
Cbsir,uan OF be COMMITTEE on the subec, had stncIN
ont ard iLterned certain ansndmen.l 70 th.ofe,ss
bill, Of which the Senate vas not cognzsnt. Iasg.
in consequence Of this, viii have 70 pass over sss.
TIE bill 10 loan the credit Of hs State toihe sn'sn
o. one million dollars, to the Vernon, and hsss.
sets Rsilroso Company, has passed to third rs''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsBINGToN, Tuesday April 10, 80
Henry Kendig, of Peon Yam, N T., and Sasns,
G.. Heatop, of Vt, have been appointed Cierksf@
Pension Office.
The Cobipet is holding sessions daily, but the n.s
bers Of are not harmonious the subject Of Cot
The Navy Department is very much chsgrinstns
the changed destination of the Jamestogn foa s
coast of Africa to the Gulf leaked out. Tue oGudc
got hold of it from the buDgling manner Of sending"
mail bags On her ashore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-11

OF all The shOst-siories which the past two or
three years have spawned, that we publish in an
other part of this paper is not the least remark
able. The facts are queer enough, but they are
sttested by sthe sfidavits of several witnesses
who claim 70 have seen and heard the comich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-11

We publish in another part Of tais paper, a
letter from correspondent at Sheboygan, Wis
cODsin, exhibiting and explaining the result Of
the recent election in tina. city. the Ksow
Nothing movement has driven it over, horse and
foot, to the enemy. Last year that place was
Republican, and now II is two to one the other
way. 10 Michigan the malign Influence of the
same movement is bus too plainly visible in the
reports thst reach us Of the result Of the Town
Elections 10 that State. So, too in Cincinnati,
the some thing has happened. LAST year the
Anti Nebraska forces carried that city by sweep
ing majority tfbet ween three and four thousand.
Now, 1t has gone Democratic By about eight hun
dred
Thee results furnish significant lesson to our
Know Nothing friends when attempting to msas-
ure the force of their peculiar tenets in the West.
Deduc. from the apparent Know Nothing vote
that portion Of the voters who went with the or
gsnization on the ground of common hostility to
the opposing ticket, in all these cases, and the
real Know Nothing force would be reduced to a
skeleton. IL there nothing in this state Of things
10 intimate to the Know Nothing leaders what
must result from beadstroDg attempt on their
part TO divide the Northern opposition, aad to
ignore the great issue on which the last year 8
triumphs in the North were truly founded