davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24
GOING GOIEG!! GONEl!! ,
K. p. S N o W,

M stIa -
An u.tion and 4 commission Merchants.
TIE i'll attend TO any busincs entrusted to
L i him with promptness and dispatch
Consgnments solicited. Liberal cash ad-
yancements made on consignments.
Sales after nded TO in town or country, or any
part oftae State. Also, will attend to buying
selling, and leacing real estate. paying taxes
collecting rents collecting and remitting money
10 >a,ing iand warrants Sc. The public are in
viteI to give us a call We Intend to do the faii
thing. Terms easy Office at our store on Broad
way, al the sign of head quarters. variety oi
pods aud to sell cheap, wholesale or retail.
r. r. .SSow-Aucnoueer.
kEFFERESCEs,
Mr. j. E. Johnson, Bluff City, Iowa
Msssrs. McMahon g. Williams, 81
Doctor Honn,
Nessrs. l. wis & Adams, Springfield, III!
Jan. q, 1894 no43yl.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24
RICHARD HI. YOUNG.


III . - IL HI "
M&SHING to continue the business OF her
VI late dhsbaud, would respectfully inform
Ghe riaizens of this city, and ahe travelling cam
munity that she will be prepared o iurlisli
then with bsard and lodgings Oh the most Fea-
sonabis ssrns q the City Hotel, on Middle
Broadwsy. Her table Will be furnished with
all the seasons afford
CHARLOTTE ARMOR
Council Bluffs. Aug. ssh. 81 ns4-u
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24
PINE IL MBER.


TNIiE Subscriber wosid respectfully announce
i to the citizens 1 PottawattaInie aud adon-
ing counties that he has opened large PIN
LUMBER YARD tn Council EIufs City, and
Ia Ia receipt of lumber regularly and will
keep constantly on hand large aud well seise-
ted stock OF pine lumber FROM Inch 10 : inch
aIto-pine siding, and worked flooring, pine
shingles and ialh, sash, blinds, doors, &c; all
Of which will sell low fer cash.
Council Bluffs City, Oct. ~, l553-Et-f :
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24

AXE engaged. in the Aasiasss Of buying and
selling Land Warrants, and enteripg Iaiids IL
the CoaAcil 6eaf Lsna sDisttssts aTAen -
raags'napssifs for sssei u kasaa fer settlers -
osbsfs, e y : credit of ons. Two, q three 1sers,
at AT times 70 hlfalI orisfs ~ that character4
fes investigation Of Land Tislss pay nsutof
tnxsA hAtehsss Asd salssf lands and totss loss
tiiropghpet this land diatfict. and all hpsipess
connected with ihe lfpd Office At this place on,
Gustedt TO &C., ilf - promptly steen0ed 10. ~
St5snesssAAem4 sstsesaS gSsuAasaa lpadS
wixbnAer@ieAs@M II lRpide, essleoaxanpt -,
{ TT ese|. y A1es 8 eleS lAI4hl l1il0I1IlI
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24
9 :elI4 1 : o. ! ';lIi1IS ldtIl 1s

|WhofgsaiB. 1la,i
/ II n sb6bis Md fadNt1 = e.
Hardware, Boots and 4rQ01l
Ftilpop &c.sat tie sign q gcalh sF6 e.
4ds0f Bi0ad&Ssy rCssSei1l
,Wpall tRaascsfsll lly Avn equnceSe 8 li1iS1n1
This vicinity, that they have pe|napenty,6S
ted, fntchdfbk 70 make sa1Sb ~
aP.aseef 4ySaele-a They hopeLby sisll3 ~
nty and close attention to businalS, y .H6fie
reasonable sAArs % public A@eiN N ~
lsoMR|ae ss&. MY ss)ssetaa a..erta ksli6s
" eiAhsr citisen % smigrant. Goods p
e lowest 6surss. Tngma. nax
~ 1lk|4|ls|g 56f ll6ek sad ps|els BsiSEs
purchasing. '4is pleasure to show ,onfwaes
Remember the Cash Store" formerly occupied
BY 8 H. Riddle, Esq. Onr motto: examine
try, then buy. q. DOUGHTY, 90
Dec. II. 'a2-n34-tf.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24
|ND od1NslI 1I(,srs CRY
,s.O Omnibus fsiue.
Il 1Rf.slla.7

, ,sftixI Nv NLLYlNFORMSsT THE PUB
- nc that he will run a Tine Of CARRIAGES
-. Ie@neii Bluffs to Omaha, regularly twice
~ uay' And -ottener when desired, regard
Of Wedtbct.s fG1 S8I0 IFT#'i{
VIII be in readiness, Morning and
s..s4 70 convey passengers from Omaha TO
SsrM DI0liS' @A*4 r. .. vln35-tfl
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24

7
sysss ssss ~ assalt pniaaAaAsso Is arasbf
~sIadi basses coo ,eAs alt aoa ~ sIaxisx LA
- = - ak-z1z.la
aa~ s1sywss - ysrsa 3 VI halssad kua
.@-.ssL 2s.ssssh.lEA .-.aaaa azea u ID. as0
"a LlsS EEiT s77F III TIL ~; I'd = q
: ges linxsil eal .aoilsalias ID CITY. -
90 g1atosy 9ssi fo 1saas tSd1 a.a3 s1a ~ =
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-24

Council Bluffs, Sept. 10Th '54 no5l-tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16

from the veins of her husband. shrieked
aloud, thus betraying her place of con
cealment- Dragging her forth, her cap
tors bound her, then rified the cabin. and
applied the torch The body of the slain
Dacotah was consumed, and over his
bones Bates had mourned as those of his
wife
That day they packed " the plum der
upon what horses the Dacotahs had left.
and started for their homes. which they
regained in safety. The proceeds of Frank
Bates share of the spoils enabled him to
rebuild his house, but this time close to
that of his father and enclosed With high
stockade- The Dacotahs, however never
returned, and In the course of time were
driven to the Far West Frank Bates Is
now one of the wealthiest land holders In
Iowa, member of the State Senate. aud
Jndge of the County Court. Time has
dealt leniently with him and his wife. but
neither forgets her captivity Their son
never passes the scene of his fathers fight
on that memorable night. without feeling
a renewed sense of tilial obligations. and
a deeper love for his boyhoods home.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16
GE %. L.. FROST.

ATTORNEY AND CoUSsELLoR At LAW,
Nf flNESAL- POINT, WISCONSIN. Ofice t~o doors
II Eas. Uf III Beck store viii attend land
SgZ5n and transact zlI business connected with his
H-5sssor- Collections promptly attended to. 3l!f.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16
RISE AND PROGRESS OF THE MAINE LAW.

The rise aud progress of the various
States, prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating
drinks, is to be seen il tue following ab-
stract:
l65l-Passed BIZ .he Legislature Of Maine
ls52-Passed by the Legislature of Min
nesota
l852-Passed by the Legislature of r
Island
l652-Passed By the Legislature of Mas
sachusetts
l852-Ratifed by the people of Minneso,
lS52-Passed BY tie Legislature Of Yer
mont
1853 Passed by the Legislature of
Michigan
l653-Ratifed by the people of Vermont
i853-Ratifed By the people of Michi-
gan.
1853-Its submission TO the people pro
nouneed unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court in Minnesota.
1853 Pronounced unconstitutional BIZ
the United States Supreme Court
in Rhode Island
I853-Supreme Court equally divided in
Michigan
ls53-Foted for by the people of Wis
cousin
t654-Passed By one branch Of the Wis
consin Legislature.
! l354-Pronounced unconstitutional in
Massachusetts.
l854-Passed By the Legislature of New
York
l854-Vetoed by Gov. Seymour of New
York
1854-Passed by one branch of the Leg
islature of New Hampshire
1854-Passed by one branch Of the Leg
islature of Maryland
1s54-Passed By the Legislature. but
two branches failed to agree in
Pennsylvania
lS54-Passed by the Legislature of Ohio.
IS54- Pronounced unconstitutional in
Ohio.
ls54-Passed in modified form by the
Legislature of Rhode Island
l854-Passed by the Legislature of Con
necticut
l854-Passed By the lower branch of the
New Jersey Legislature defeated
by one vote in the Senate
I855-Passed by the Legislature of Wis
CODSln anu NttoSd HiDulAcA anu
passed. aud again vetoed By Gov
Barstow
lS55-Passed for the second time By the
Legislature of New York. aud be
came law of the State by the sig
nature of Gov Clark
Eight States and o1e Territory have
thus passed prohibitory laws, The ques-
tion has failed in four States through
Legislative disagreement 1t has been
submitted to the people aud retained By
them in four other States It has no.
where been repealed by the legislative
action, though it has been four times set
aside BY the judiciary. and in one instance
re-enacted in a modified form
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16

1T tytS5 garazn-slIy iocafd Mirera Pojn1, ould
II respectfully tender bis professional services TO lhe
--.s-g, Hf She tasu and vicinity.
'rfl-E Ia the rooms formerly occupied BY Cobb &
Sss,gl--. <here he viii be found At HOURS unless
tl--1- "a Professional business
-sla = l-53. n37v5.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16
11oetrp.
WESTWARD Ho,

WESTWARD Ho.
DToop not, brothers,
AS we go
Ger the mountains
Westward hoI
Under bows OF misletoe,
Log~huts we'll rear.
While herds of deer and buffalo,
Furnish the cheer
File DER the nountains-steady bows.
For game afar
We have our rifles ready boys!
Ahai
Throw care 10 the winds,
Like chat, boyst-ha
And JOIN in the laugh, boysl
Hah,-aah i-hah,
Cheer up, brothersl
As we go
Der the mountains,
Westward hol
When we've wood aud prairie land,
Won by our toll,
Well reign like kings ia fairy-landi
Lords OF the soil,
Then, Westward no in legions, boys.
Fair FTeedom's star
Points TO the sunset regions, boysl
Ahal
Throw care 10 the winds
Like chaff. boys a-ha.
And join in the laugh, boysl
Hah i-hah !-hahl
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16

aSoMET PowER President Hitchcock
saws there are in Great Britain. at the
present day, fifteen thousand steam en-
gines driven by means of coal. with pow
er equal to that of two millions Of = en
and bv this is put in operation maeai1e
nv eoualing the unaided power of 800
600 600 or 400. 900 600 of men The in
fuence thus emauating reaches the remot
est portion of the globe. and tends might
liz to the civilization and happiness of the
race.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16
EAiiORISG.

I'VE --1s-siSued would respectfully tender his o.
4 hanks 80 the citizens of Mineral Point and -
aa7'ss t1r past fsvo~s. aud inform them that -
-11es business a. his old stand High street. Ii
Ig1.c 1vo-.
= Gendems2's Clothes cleaned sEid pressed on shor
tScs. HENRY PRICE
A1sgsr 70, ls52 v5n42.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16

~ Every second OF time throughout
the busy hours OF the day, and during the
silence Of night, an inlmor. Al soul is pass
ina from time into eternity.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16

~ Those who put of repentance III
another day. have a day more to repent Of,
aad a day less to repent in.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16

NEWSPAPERS u The WoRLD.-The fol
lowing is supposed to be the number Of
newspapers in the world 10 IN Austria ;
ii in Africa "A in Spain 26 in Portu-
gal: 80 in Asia; 65 in Belgium s. in
Denmark so in Russia and Poland $50
in other Germanic States 500 IN Great
Britain and Ireland and $500 In the
United States, or nearly twice as many as
in all the other nations
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16

~ Anger may continue with you for
an hour, but it ought not to repose with
yoa for night
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16

~ Time Is grateful friend nse i
well. and il never fails TO make suitable
requ-:aL
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16

TINES CHANGES Hon. VIM Jackson,
deceased on Thursday last, stated in a
lecture upon railroads. delivered before
the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics
Association, on the evening of the 18th
of January. 1929, that " the commission
ers upon the survey of route from Bos-
ton to Albany, had come to the conclu-
sion that the number of passengers annu-
ally passing over the road would be %
600 and the amount of goods passing be-
tween the two points would be bat little
short of 10000 tons and the net earnings
Of the road would amount TO a sum exceed
ing $50 900 a year" Yet the lecturer
lived to see the number of passengers ac-
tually transported upon the Worcester
and Western roads to be 1906, i6I aud
the number Of tons Of merchandise trans
ported upon the Western road alone TO be
$50. .053 tons aud the net income OF both
roads to be 81 or. .069. Boston Trans
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16
L I V j. r Y.
AAR
ETARbl5 COX

- A-rA Al5Al1 @n|1A
" LII Be ever ready and always willing to accom-
500 style N
lie Missionary Station is at present located lit
49, i Hroihs- SolSl's- and south OF Brother Poyn-
IS n 2liiAte vicinity OF Inc = = PresoyierIsn
~ aet5sodis; and EPisoopslan Charches-oD the
evsfS-e. horia OF the Catholic Church. surrounded
y oeaeaeial Influences. 10Th Horses and Drivers
- 12a1d faithful and irusty
-ssai Poist, June ID, 1884 r3fif.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16

~ 1t is said that the hearing is ihe
last sense to die
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16

[ ,,aNERAL DEALER in Fancy and staple Dry Goods
sl-srzI Point vSna3
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.

--srIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
!. wrt5rs SioHs Block, Third Floor, on the Corner
!, r.s..rr,4t aud High Sts, Mineral Point, H7s by
GEORGE e w. BLISS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16

A MALE SEMIRAmIs 1T is told of the
Indian Raiah, Johas Iudra, that he had 4
porter Dato. who resem bled him so much
that lie put his own royal robes on him,
and seated him on his throne, and then
took his station at the gate aDd laughed
to see his courtiers boving before the por-
ter Dato, and obeying him But the por-
ter said. :. who is that fellow at the gate
of with his head - They decapitated
the Rajah, aud the porter. Dato, reigned
In Lis stead
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16

EASHT9SABLE TAELORS, Mineral Point wiscon-
81, soilclt share OF public patronage Their work
= o -7Ue IN the most fashionable style, and
s.e-ei- terms Shop on High Street
q .aitluz done 20 order, and warranted TO A., II
s-er=-iy ul.se aD 42y
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

JOSEPH GOODIAD. VI. d..
tmbtr Of the College of Physicians i Surgeons,
Jnrsrsi.y Of The State Of Ne,e York,
--ul- hts services the Inhabitants OF Dodzevilie
.a1 c=aiIy 8. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucher-
Ap1l ~, s755.-E2em6
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16
HlisfeIlaneous.
From Ballous Pictorial.
THE DAC0TAH'S CAPTIVE.
Br BEN PERLEI PooRE.

TALE OF TIE LAD MINES OF IOWA.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16


frLNERAL UEALER in AerehaadIZe of sli kinds
Sore on the c3raer Of Chestnut Snd High Streets.
Si7erZi Point:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16
TERMS

IA i Is OF Adv Ek Using:
lss square. i2s'nes or less, one insertion, 81 OU
A-s square one month, /: | so
Ore uare three months. 800
1-s sguaTe SIX months, SEQ
07s square one year, S 90
n. .ogrth Of column one year. .12 90
ne fourth Of column half year, 90
a7s half of column half year, :: 10 90
7-s half Of a column one year. IS 90
a7s column half year, is co
II. coiumn one year. 80 90
~z-All advertisements ordered in without spe-
-ring tbs length of time. will bA inserted until
.-.sr-d out. and charged accordingly.
CrBusiness Professional Cards By the wear,
=. .are- lines S3-each additIooalline 80 cents
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16
6E0. D. WILDER. N. D,

MINERAL POINT,W WIS.
II. ID. PIIFOkD.
Ass11S DENTIST, sells Drugs Medicines, Pairs
: f4.s- Se-. a. The Mineral Point Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16

CHARLES r. LEGATE.
a. NERAL LAND AGENT Mineral Point, Wiscoa-
- sin bFFICK High Street. 32T7.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16
GrORGE w. COBB.

trNtRt II DEALER in Family Groceries & Provis-
'2as, Nsls- Glass. Wooden Ware. &c Ey- Stsud
stee ne ca.rzi House, high Street, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-16

II
= he oRly good snd cheap HOUSE SIGN and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
--so2s Blgsies and SleIehs. Banners, RegsIlss and
E-.--ssnc}-s Painted With Rea.aess asd despatch.
~ a2nEtug, White washing and HSll-st&ising.
80 Va orsf style. CoRntry orders panctuails at
g1 g-71 . Residence one door north OF ihe Franklin
--s7- Mineral Point Wis v5nII
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13
IFor the Gallipolis Journal |

Pursuant to notice, the Democratic
Convention met at the Court house in
Gallipolis, on the 9th day of September,
and organized by appointing General
George House, Chairman, and John
Goudy Secretary.
By motion Richard Dyas, George Chap
man and Melvin Lowery were appointed
Committee on Credentials. The Com
mittee after a short absence reported,
and the following delegates were admit
ted to seats in the Convention:
Gallipolis--Gen. George House, Lew
is Berthe, ]. R. Baxter and John Goudy.
Ohio-William F. Harmon, and Jo-
seph Harmon.
Raccoon-Hsrrison Wood.
Harrison-Jacob Kernes and Joshua
Lewis.
Perry-Aries Prose.
Clay-John Nesbet and Melvin Low
cry.
Guyan-George Chapman.
Addison-McCoy Ralston and James
Lowery.
Spring6eld-Richard Dyas and Abra-
ham Phillips.
Greenfeld-John Jones and John
Hamer.
Cheshire-Amasa Vanguilder and
G. A. McCarty.
Morgan-Jonah Robinson and John
Hibbets.
Green-John Kerns and Abraham
RAIDER.
The Convention then proceeded to
nominate candidates for the several
county Offices which resulted as follows:
Representative-Gen. George House.
Sberiff-D. HI. Rose.
Coroner-James Barton.
Treasurer-Henry Sanns.
Commissioner-Andrew Ralston.
County Surveyor-James Fletcher.
Prosecuting Attorney-V. NJ. Firor.
On motion a Democratic Central
Committee was appointed, consisting Of
Clayborn Shelton, Amasa Vanguilder,
DR.. Shamhart, V. NJ. Firor and John
Hibbets.
On motion, resolved, that the pro-
ceedings of this Convention be publish
ed in the Gallipolis Journal and Meigs
Co. Democrat.
On motion the Convention adjourned
sinedie. GEORGE HOUSE, Chair.
JOHN GoUDY, Secy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

Philadelphia and BY this such Of the
passengers as were able came to this
city last night OF those who arrived,
however, there were very few who did
not have plasters and patches on their
faces and heads, or their arms in sings
in handkerchiefs. In fact, it is believ-
ed, that out of the whole number Of
passengers, there were not twenty who
did not sustain injuries of some kind.
Mr.. Gillespie, of Mississippi, made
a will yesterday afternoon, bequeathing
property to the amount Of $500, 900,
believing that his end was near ap-
preaching. He has sustained the sad
affection with manly fortitude.
PHnkDELPHIA, September I, 1855
John F. Gillespie, of Natchez, victim
of the disaster at Burlington, died at
two O'Clock this afternoon. His wife
is failing fast, and will not probably
recover.
Much confusion has arisin regarding
the body of Mr.. Humphrey, it IS being
claimed under different names by no
less than four persons. His body is re-
tanned by the coroner for more perfect
identification.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

lies appear TO have done little damage,
besides burning the public stores. He
says no damage whatever has been done
10 the forti6cation, batteries, or guns Of
the forts. and he closes his despatch on
the evening of the 18th thus "The
enemy remain at their old anchorage,
and do not renew the attack"
The attack, or siege, commenced at
four o'clock on the morning Of the 10th,
by two English steamers-one two
decker and one frigate. The bonn
bardment continued until seven o'clock
in the evening, doing 70 damage.
BATTLE OF ToHEREAYA.-The attack
upon Tchernays was commenced BY
Gortschakoff. The Russian force con-
sisted of FIVE divisions, six thousand
cavalry, and twenty batteries of artille-
ry.
Three Russian trenchmen were killed.
The French loss amounts to nearly
200 killed and over 500 wounded.
The English General Reed was killed.
LIE uuSSiduS dchCQ an dAAlotACC W
bury their dead.
Pellissier says that the whole num-
Der Of Russians buried was 5, S,399.
A despatch dated the 18th, says the
artillery had opened FIRE upon Sevasto-
pol but the bombardment was not began.
Four Russian steamers, sunk in Ber-
diansky Bay, had been blown up BY
the English, and the suburbs of the town
burned.
One British gun boat went ashore
during the attack, and was taken by the
Russians, together with complete code
of the Allies signals.
Gortchakof7s latest despatch from
Sevastopol on the 21st, says THE
fire of the Allies has sensibly diminish
ed and does but little damage"
From England we have no political
news.
SPA1S.-Senor Coralenti, the new
Minister of Spain to the United States,
had left Madrid.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-Baring, Bros. Il
Co., report Iron unchanged with good
demand. Sugars active at advanced
prices. Cotton in fair demand and firm.
Rice active and advancing. Spirits of
Turpentine dearer. Coffee Steady.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13
CINCINNATI MARKET.
FRIDAY, Sept. Z, P. N.

FRIDAY, sept. Z, Z. M.
Flour and Grain-The foreign news
had a favorabis effect on the Flour mar
ket, and the market closed at an advance
of 10@15c on yesterdays quotations,
and holders generally asked still fur
ther improvement. The sales included
207 barrels at Sc; ITO do at IS co.
256 do at IS SO, and 800 do at Sc 05,
delivered. Sales of 800 bushels Wheat
at 8 19, and 700 do at 81 1o-closing
firm with an improved demand.
Cheese-The market is unchanged,
with sale Of 100 boxes at 84c.
Sugar-The demand is good, and the
market very firm. The sales comprise
100 hhds low and fair 74@8tc.
Molasses-Sales of 100 bbls at Acc.
The market continues very firm.
Coffee-The demand is moderate,
with sales of 130 bags common and
prime, at l14@12tc.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

TRIMBLE IN KNOX COUNTY. friend
writes us, that, "the nomination oi
Trimble is received in Knox county
with general satisfaction; the announce
ment in the Councils, was received
with enthusiastic cheers. Fully two
thirds of the members of the order will
stand by Trimble, who has showed his
hand in all matters of State policy
We look also to a glorious future for
the American party, and therefore we
must protect its character and keep il
together. Cincinnati Times.
Just as cheering news reaches US
from almost every other section of the
State. Even old Democrats in Mon
roe, Belmont and Jefferson counties, sick
of the present corrupt manner State af-
airs are conducted, express themselves
entirely opposed to Medill and in favor
of TR1MBLE, the old patriot, to whom
not word of reproach can be applied.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

SECRET TREATY BETWEEN ENGLAND
FRANCE AND DoMINIcA.-T The N. Y
Herald learns ''from a reliable CORES
pondent at Madrid" that a privat,
treaty has been made by France, Eng
land and Spain, with the Dominican
government, in which the latter, for {
certain consideration, has pledged itsel
to the following conditions. viz:
No settlers from the United States, Of
any class or color, shall be encouraged
to hold lands or take up their residence
in st. Domingo.
No land for mining purposes, facto-
ries, or coal depots, shall be sold, leased
or ceded, either to private companies or
to the American Government, without
the prior concent of the French and
British Governments.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-09-13

DIEDLOn the 9TH of September,
WILLIE FRANCIS, son of Reuben and
Margaret Aleshire, aged four months
and two days.
Dear little Willie, thou art gone,
Those sparkling eyes Of thine
Have closed on earth to ope in Heaven,
More radient and divine.
Thy infant spirit there1l receive
knowledge that earth can't give,
And while the parents for thee grieve
Their Willie in Heayon doth live.
AT his residence in Mercer Bottom,
Mason County, Va, on the 9th day Of
September, 1855, DANIEL CoUcH, OF m
fiamation of the lungs. He was born
on the Esd day of December, 1913.
lRichmond Wing, please copy.
DIED-At his residence in this coun-
tv on the Sfst ult., after protracted IL
ness Mr.. JoHE RoDeERs, in the 84th
wear of his age. Mr.. R. was farmer
and resided in this county ffty-three
years. As gentleman and an upright
man, he was esteemed highly by those
who knew him, and he went down to his
grave full Of honors and Of years.