davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09
A BARGAIN I!

Il he story Is told that rroI er,y ished too nt
those ishins barguir In u honse ana s IN ga 10
he v eil la cali on the subscriber an oO''
sci al d wi - so Tor the sake OF m'he!'e ,.,, SO
Csli soon on the p,unIses. IsHlsti 81 pou..
s, or my .h.p on IN It. be o~ te n "n,,p
Jr,.. ~ a., TX Pi1ZPAih'h
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09
COAL!
lowrey, Thomas 4 Co.,

IIAVE e.fab ishe depot for the sale o. S,,,,
i persor article ofCcai mar he f'r ~ nj sBd
sne door from Nebher's Fonhdry. re, vii 10
steam Il ha- no superior n III. NAH a. ,u,,p.
delivered IN Davenport Roet Island ~ 9.,a'
ties 10 suit purchs -crs u i IIici't "'"'
mock Island, June is df ...--s
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09

Missouri State Xutual Eiro, Aafi's
csnpany Of st. Louis.
CAPITAL S3ao.o oe aud constantly sacf sA""e
DIRECTIONS:
n n pafe. c. s. Greeys ?: ~, h-ss'.s
= 1.x B. ". Alexander T. Msmsns
rs. Nscune, D. 4. January, =. q, ss ~ sn.
rsl,cies issaed from ~ days 10 sx ears ah0 'o -
ssred PAn.o PA snsair. ofihe undersigned AEsn'
n davenport = z
Jnly SOth. lsSl-tSw-ly
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09
RED FLAG STORE,

IN. Bundles Wrspliug paper. go reaUs letter a
~ cap paper just received at ard " NELLY
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09
5nnsraafr.
-
INsUlAN G y,I

INsURANC
rlRE MARINE Aso LIFE RISKS taken at this
A.sass ia rsspsnsibsc Companies and on the most
reasonable terms.
Nlaa ogtsi q csat. ,,,p
.aes No Tx CLAiRx Rev.
ZEE Y31x LIFE Iy3URANCH COMPANY.
oace los Broadway, n. y.
AdEysY No. sLE CLAIRE BLOCK. pANkNrohl
80 $500 600.
p.,sr F.sxsnS Ac.aary MeRHu FsAxxLix Prest.
4. W. McGREG0R, Agent.
espt. 81, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09
INSURANCE.
FEE AND MARINE

HeV Yo,k City Ias1rance CompeN.
Hlvs oeslCE So.s WALL ST., \. Y.
n..~s a,v1rr so u cLAlgx BLscK. DAVENPORT.
"a Ssoo,oea.
ssco ap.ny organized under nc laws o. en-
ss,s s,iiriss asatnM Ioss or damage by Fire on
Rweiltag 1Dmscs, WAeenOusessSs S1es
And Nero q An ltse.
Atso Naavs Asp INLAND NAvtaAIIeS AID itAm
50 rAr,os Risks On the moss Z yoraote Terms.
n.y.. ALEX. ". NeGREGoRs
-. a, YEA Geni. Agent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09

r orIEyILLE CEMENT IN store and for sale
- by JAS. VI. naIZELI n RIO.
Apt ~ Er|rt ard Perry Sts.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09

NJ isses. Chnl.Irru's ..H Ra-. Boots rad Shoe
vi H..pa"j g'"stl' a~pu.
OHr nrir- sth pn - n#. tprnt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09

:. Bbis ST, Louissyrap Moiasses reed on eonsigi
I'D men, aud for sale By
Nov 3 J. N. DALLhLL q bho,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09

itUu; BUSHELS Plastering Hair, IN store and for
SAFE by DALZEi.L IL BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09
ICE. ICE,

Il iIE Davenport Ice Co. are u y Pr, pared 10 CEN
~ ce pr,sini tlA aud .gulrrl! b. sat .,rbvn s
Ing their order. the office on Main Street br.cst
Front "a : for d.
NAV S. 'Js-5m PFC X 4 SITf hEln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24
ACrION AGAINST AN INsUnAycr 90
Common piens.
Ref re Hon. Judge Woodruff

SUIT FOR IRON AGAINST THE HARLEM RAILROAD.
Nov. 23.-dLrLnder Dcanietonn d. CO. ~. Hermdan j.
11edfetd and Me Ne,c York AMI Harlem Railroad This
case was tried last month. The plaintiffs allege that
they of vecertain lots Of railroad iron which
imported into this city about the spring
of 1854 and duly entered the Custom House. whcrs
they informed, the necessary steps taken
title them to the possession Of the iron upon the pay
ment Of the legal duties thereon, which they rendered
but the defendant, Henry J. Eed6ed who II the Coe:-
tor Of the Customs refused TO deliver the to the
plaintiffs; that the iron is unlawfay claimed by the New
York and Harlem Raj road Co.. that the Collector has ex
pressed intention Of delivering II to them thai The
value of The said iron is s433l2 they therefore, asked
Of The Court damages to the amount of 5000 and the
restraining Of the Collector from delivering the iron
the railroad company and its delivery TO the plains
The Judge rendered decision yesterday adiudgng iaa
lion in dispute, and gave decree accordingly. ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24
Theatres md Exhibitions.

HaoAb~H IHFArRE.-Ile exciting hama Of " Adr-
enne, the Actress will be performed for the last time
this eyenns--ArS. julia Dean Iayne enactpg the
here inc IN which character she has recently been re-
pcatcdy called before the curtain song b., Mr. Chap
man, doIe co by Miss Price and the farce OF tho Two
Buzzards'' Will conclude the entertainments
BoWrry TnElrRE-ihe thrilling drama entitled IN,
six Degrees ofCrme," with Mr.. r. Johnston rs Julio
Torn lily and Mrs Ward Louise will be repeated This
evening. new candidate for public favor Mr. Walter
Cay will appear az Col Ireoloye la Day After The
Weojirg ans the whole viii conclude with The lrso of
g Fortune 5 Fiolc."
Burrows TnrnRr-A very attractive bin Il offered for
this evening, viz: T. comedy The Little Trea-
sure, which las been received with enthusiasts do.
monsrations; me popular comedy Of the Breach OF
lrcmse and the new and highly successful burlcsque
of 8 Wilkins and His Binah. Mr. Burton plays Ibis
great part Of Fbenezer sudden, Ia the second piece
WAuAcK's THEAIM.--Nr. Lester tho indie ltivable
stage manager and hvoite actor PRESENTS an admirable
bill Tor his benefit this evening The old and popuar
COMEDY called 'Rue Wife ana Have Wife, carefully
revised and curacd vii BE- performed for the frat time
in several years The entertainments close with "a
Pretty Iiece Of Business, Both pieces arc cxcelIcntly
cast.
Woop's MISsIrTs.-The new and beautiful hall OF NJ
Weed IS nightly crowded by people who delight in The
ctmicalities and whnscaes Of George Christ anihis
associates. The programme for this evening embraces
variety Of novelties, besides the Masquerade Ball
B,cNrry's sauSspyrs.-The charming mu.i, and ,rd,
characters In the operate burlcsque OF sCnle.
rela continue TO attract the lovers OF irh and swee
sounds The afnusecnt offered prior to hc burlesauc
alone worth more than the price Of admission.
SA,uD LECTURE AND MrsIc-Mr.. Gibbs the uonular
vocalist, viii deliver lectures the works Of the rroat
esters, interpersed with songs &c al tbe tnoIlo
Rooms, this and to morrow evenings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24
Supreme COurt-Speclal Term.
Before Hon. Judgc Ccrkc.
THE NEGRO MINsTRELs FSJorNrp

TIE MICRO MIESTRELS FNJOINEn.
Nov 90 Il. II. Chrsy Joseph MTphy da1 Oilers
On the motion FOR injunction, signed some days sncc
the Judge gave The following dccisiont is only neces
say TO consider in this whether the defendants pre-
though the employment OF the designltion Chrstys
Mnsros is calculated to lead the public asray and 60
induce them 10 suppose that Mr. Chfisty l. conncc
With their company yet the fact that Mr. ian Colt gave
them positive advice counsel that they could retain
this designation II they specified at the time that
Mr. Cbristy was no longer connected With them relieves
them ft the consequences Of attachment in the pre-
sent motion. consider Mr.. Van Colt in error but
think oefensants excused on the ground that
seor Of this court in whose integrity conadc gave
them this advice Butt expressly intimate them now
that while this injunction continues in force toy cannot
any longer employ this designation. For plaintiff Stall
knecht aud ct. Clair Smith for defendant j. n Van
ut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24

Gov Pollock OF Tcnnsy lvania has extended his Gle
nssncy 10 IN. Pesie and remtod The remainder Of his
scnttnce Of imprisonment which four years aud tx
month"; beginning the 2sth Ct November, 1851 lilo
has served therefore, about year OF his term. The
pardon states the which induced the Governor TO
extend q : favor.
lie bsd received communications from about one hun.
drct forty censts aud twenty three physicians OF
tia oity AND The country stating their belief that te
ether IL unsafe and reliable; from number OF other
physicians named that they believe him innocent; from
20 number Of the bar and citizens OF various Saic
including the names q Governors, Attorneys General,
&c, that they believe he convicted on insufficient
testimony from number oil cierg, men, that they be.
hcv him nnoccnt from the Ma yor o. phila 1cphia and
nifty meahtls IL The PHILADELPHIA CITY Couucils from
meupess q hc legislature Judges q tho Supreme Court
eo'ors a lhiiadeipha ne newspapers and I've thousand
other citizens q Pennsylvania and New lorl with Eve
o. INC Jay On the trial al asking for his pardon After
enamera,ing OIL these hets, the Governor says
Ahl the Beard q INSPECTORS Of tho said Phi.
aneipha county prison las appears by their nnun
cation &c 10 the Office ~ Nc secretary OF he Com
monwealth have unanimously reconm ended the pardon
al tine eaio Dr. stephen y. Peac became IL thoir op
uicn the end contemplated NJ Tho law in tho moral re-
form n the prisoner has been RtinnnbeseueC ful and
ample SUBTRACTION has been rendered 10 rublic senti-
because bis health is undoubtedly breaking down under
the sucriugs oil body and mind which he has already
endured, and because the destitute condition Of h aged
parents ard befeayed and sorrowng vito and children
mptrayey demand the presence and support Of their
,on, husband and father.
And whereas after full and careful examination Of
Vie asisrnd eyderccs pnthe case aided by tho scientific
discussions TO which II has given ;ise (whoat any In
.enon TO reflect upon the rrosecutriK, who doubt
testified 70 what rho believed did occur, impugn
the integrity q the learned Judge who tried the case
The honesty q the jury who convicted the prisoner
am now satisfied that the defendant, Or. Stephen T.
fsale, not guilty Of the crime whereof he stands
charged and convicted upon evidence unreliable In
It's character and insufficient In amount
90 therefore IN consideration Of the premises par
aen he said Dr. stephen r. Bsae Of the crime whereof
he convicted az Aforesaid and be Is hereby fully par.
dontd accordingly. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24
The Weather.
T0 ruE pDIr1u or THIN .r.-.

The temperature has been gradually getting lower since
the squalls offrday the 10TH and this morning. M one
O'Clock, reached tweny-four (24 degrees where Il re-
NAMED til O'Clock. II has not been above twenty
six (26) degree for twelve consecutive hours showing
prolonged capitalization Of temperature. From Six
O'Clock yesterday morning tin past I've r. NJ the femme
ranged from 20 TO 80 degrees with strong north
wind blowing from FIVE A. NJ. It'd one p. ~, when IL
changed 10 northeast for two hours then to the west Tor
bour; the next hour 10 west and again 70
the north. Albright evening This morning becoming
cloudy. r. MERRIAM
BDccSiyS Hncurs 2 A. ", Nov %, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24
iARITIME IKTELLIGENCR.
ALMANAC ron NEW Yonx-7ufs DAT gzT1
sur RfsrS..........t % NOON RTsEs. morn
SUE srTs......... 80 HIGH WATER. morn So



CLEARED.
s",s TWEG sesse h Ss s led TSssS %
Brig Gen Taylor, Waterman, pors Princcyosc, Living
srs wSesss e.. w p,n Nanzania Buck Co.
Rs Rseei TaInsn saw ssssnusSsSes 6ea n,o o.
sesr yilbTand, Vincent Clarlcs,onDolpc ( Potter
sssf saRafR1 n!ss Eesel fec johnson
Nh SflsP aG.ipl psaissSga lind Hand
SER Shot Sksrion i,oson--fosior Nickcrsor.
scbr 6 Small Young, Provlncetown-J II iIolmcs.
SeT fse9 0ssBm n rrovncs9TnJ Hone
ARRIVED
sli louisiana Ireml pese sremcn, 40 days, with misc
5ss,y Sesry weather $ iiS lon 10 Jaw ssp
Brig " = Bugnn, Babeoc Port u Prince Nov via, log
Wood e vcse Ayns.on Co. Experienced heavy Ne wei
li b John cSs; P q s' Weymouth S S . Ann
sS e days With s sSsa 70 5SSgss MsSa SON @
at whne anchor 6e Delaware during he M Blow.
sss s ssssf 4 ig ps ss s sss anchors and put sea-
das N gsos s pss 90 csSsss w se csss- 70
r NYrl; sshrs Stephen Tabor Tae for Boston hasS
Brts acses jaws chsr ston cotton 10 George
Buls y. Has had continual and XIV gales whole pas
tiis rdss of Georgetown, p. Jones, oecssotOwn, no,
sehr LaSe ier, Johnon Il John NIB. ii days. with is
and ss STssr % ii D,wo "a sax. WIN
10 Dem Co. The experienced heavy weather darn ttc
'i scSr Sea Ranger Chapman, Wilmington.
sssr southern Belle gs, Smith M,%an o,. ~
seRr < < E K Ma sasfiin FfedcncisSarr
s ssSr sSsP fs. asf VIRGINIA
S sST NV, wri 5ss. A4s ssr sr y1rsalA
ss,r s ssSn II, rs SSs' t Hss.nS VIRGINIA
ssSr Ss!!s c,SSS =, ssy y,s:,,,. Virginia
scSr NAsst sda q mas.cd, -. vlraia-
schf oloes, Small, Salem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24

Notions an decisions.
Srrnrxr CorRr-Un Monday next November %, the
clerk viii prepare the calendar Tor the December Term
wednesday the 18Th nshnt, IL the last day for filing
notes Of issue 1hose filed before Monday the "a ~
viii taEe precedence tho calendar Dsmurrcrs musl
" dL tnctly nsted ~ such.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24

sehr W. Fsuklin, Boston
actr Niuta &c, Colnsn, Boston 1sM
echr Oliver Stuyres, Boston for An,sv~ MN
s. hr Anna smi b. SusGes New Hsver
sehr II + Curtis, Rfsfes, Portland III
erhr J Bsainerd Hulse, Portland, Cx
Hchr Oliver rpeimsn, Spe'mAn, All any f,r provhs,.
so0p Fashion, Biyf~n iytrE, Providence
Soop II Bowen, Halleck, Providenoa
Soop spr ague, Fish, Warehsm-
Steamer Georges Creek eager Baltimore m horr~ -.
mose to John Riley. ~ -SAn' ~
Propeller Uneas Bstes, Hartford.
Wind during the daJ from W .os W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-24

me hqror law passed BY the legislature Of Now
ststly Gera wiz.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-16

easy in my mind as had been an hour before
when was swinging in the captains cot. llay
still though, and meant to see it out. ] knew
there wasn't any shot in the gun at all events,
and didn't think blank cartridge would hurt
Inc much, seeing as had pushed nv trowsers
and frock before got in myself. If had gone
in head foremost | should have been good
deal more worried about the matter; but tLinks
to myself "lll risk my feet"
$50 there lay, aching all over from having
my shoulders and hips jammed between the
round sides of my berth, and listening to tho
talk between the captain and the gunner, that
came in at the touch hole, and then 70 the noise
in the boat that came in at the muzzle. It's
not strange that got every thing mixed up in
a heap. in my mind, also what was going on
outside. At last however, heard the click OF
the spring as the gunner cooked the lock, and
the next instant"
swell, what then!''
Il was going through the air as it had been,
kicked by a forty-five horse power! My clothes
didn't follow me more than twenty fahoms,
but didn't touch the water till / was mile
and half from the ship"
That he was saved is matter of course.
elise wherefore breathes he in christian land
to tell this wondrous yarn!'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-16
A Remarkable Dream.

Everybody in Allegheny county knows old
lawyer Martin. He had the coolest way in the
world Of transferring money from the pockets
Of his client to his own. Old Ben Brooks, u
rich but close6sted farmer in the neighborhood, -
was one of his clients, and in their conferences
there was always pretty sharp contest who
should outwit the other, the lawyer in the end
generally getting the upper hand. One day
they had been sitting for an hour or two, try.
ing their wits to get the advantage of each 9th.
er, when the farmer got excited, and suddenly
turning to the lawyer, said;-
"Martin, had remarkable dream last night"
"Ah! had you." said Martin. .what was it?"
ut was terrible one," said Brooks, looking
very solemn-"an awful one. / haven't fairly
got over the effects Of it yet can't keep il
out of my mind for minute"
swell, tell it," said Martin, evidently struck
with the farmers manner.
Il dreamed" said the other, "that was in
hell, and the devil sat ia his big chair, pointing
out their places TO his new subjects 40 they
entered, one after another. ! was surprised to
see SO many ofmy old neighbors come in. At
length the door opened, and looking around I
saw you enter. The devil told one 10 take this
seat and another that; but when he saw you
come in, he rose up, and pointing 10 his own
chair, he said:
"'Here, Lawyer Martin. you can take my seat
you can fill it great deal better than can -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-16

A German panphlet on the Eastern Wae
recounts the following: A young Zoaavs, who
had Joined 10 volunteer. had excited BY his
wonderful gymnastic performances the aston.
ishment Of some English officers. One Of them
asked him why, gifted with such marvellous
agility, hs had volunteered - private soldier
when he might have earned twenty iimss %
mush 10 . circul The Zonaye cast upon the
officer look os ineffabls contempt, and then
with . glance Of wounded pride, said: aBecanss
| expect, sir, to die French GsnsraI, and not 9
circus director: Tor the French soldier honor 10
more than money" So saying, hs plunged bic
hsnds into his capacious pantaloons, and stsods
away. Nothing could again induce him 70 die.
play his agility before English officers.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-16
Americanism in yirxini..

Amertcantsm In Virginia.
Mr. Preston, vino held the post of Secretary
Of the Navy. under General Taylor, addressed'
. day or two since, the citizens of Lynchburg,
in Virginia, advising them to support the can-
didatss Of what he called The American party.
He maintains that ,Americanism 10 the only
safeguard Of the Republic. According to the
report Of his speeches in the Lynchburg Vir-
giniGn, he said
s "The whig party had no longer q national
existence. At the North, under the dangerous
lead Of Seward, intent on forming a sectional
party, it had become abolitonized to such
degree as to render further affilation by Sou
tbern wings an impossibility. He would never
again as whig sit with them in national con.
vention organized under former regulations.
Upon what party, then, could the South. with
its peculiar interests, and the country one and
whole, rely! Not upon either of the impotent
and shattered wrecks of party 10 which he had
referred; not upon that which. in the coming
Presidential election, would stand opposed to
the American-for that opposition would be
composed ofall the selfish and corrupt isms
Of the day,-the wrelched odds and ends Of
faction and fanaicism, with no common creed
and no bond Of union, except kindred and
intense hostility to the party that had over.
powered them sll. The hope Of the country
and the reliance Of the South were in the Ame.
rican party, or nowhere"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-16

An Indian trader, named Picott. who has ar.
rived 1t Wolf river, Kanzas, from the BIackfeet
country. with 10000 buffalo robes, says that,
e. he passed through the Sioux country, he
found ell the tribes Of that nation talking about
the war which they were expecting to have
with the United States, and moving in large
numbers down towards Fon Laramie. Pjcott
reports that the Big Chief Mountains in the
Blackfest country abound in buffaloes OF 1
larger. more shaggy and ferocious kind than
thoss Of the plains; that more than hundred
thonsand Of them ars annually slain By the
hunters, while like auubsr perish il the
SHOWS and rivers; and yet there is no apparent
dminstion in their numbers.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-16

A letter from Salt Lake City, says that Col.
Steptoe, SO far from accepting the Office Of Gov
ernor of Utah conferred upon him last winter,
has, with many other military officers, signed a
petition to the President to have Brigham
Young reappointed. This, if true, accounts for
the Governor, Hattery Of the Colonel.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-16

4 In ihsrecent balloon excursion Of NJ. GODDARD
il is stated BY the passengers that, at the height
Of n. 600 feet from the earth, everything said
OF spoken oat distinctly By them vas returned
In about : minuts ID IN echo. and this echo
was - clear and distinct a. the words uttered
By the voice.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-16

Vissount dc Nugent Of France, has been sen.
fenced to two years imprisonment. and fins
Of 5000 francs. for speaking unexpectedly in
public Of the Emperor and the Empress. Jh.
is perhaps, the severest sentence that has ever
been inflicted for the many similar offensss
committed since the establishment Of the Em.
pire. f sa5a.aa
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-16

tits stated as curious fact, that the Queen
of England is now the temporal monarch Of
more Roman Catholics than the Pope, and Of
more Mussulmen than the Porte.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-16

Hall, the colored Dunkirk barber, recently
arrested here for robbery, has been convicted
at Maysvilie, New York, and sentenced to ff.
teen years Imprisonment. While in MaysvilIe
Jail he attempted to hang himself, but was cut
down before bis purpose was accomplished by
fellow prisoner.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-16

Elegantly dressed ladies' appeared in the
fashionable promenades of New York city last
week, with the old fashioned hoops 10 the skirts
of their dresses.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-16

In the Commune of Saint Helaire de Ia No.
iaille there was celebrated the extraordinary
marriage ofa man named Jean Lapierre, LOT
years of age, to woman named Petronille Neu.
vile, aged S6 years. The civil marriage Of
these parties had besn contracted more than
sixty years ago.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-16
Regular o. =. Mail Packet.

M For Ashton, Pitchers Point, okip'
AEssssss5a with's Landing, Lake Providence,
YicKsourg, Warrenton, New Carthage, Grand
Gull, Rodney, Naichez, Fort Adams. Bayou Sara,
Baton. Rouge, and the intermediate landings- Reg
ular Weekly Packet steamer FRANK LYON,
J. H. Estes. master, will leave - above every
THURSDAY at s o'clock P. NJ, puhctually,
carrying the mail Of, that day. For freight or
passage apply on board Or 70 -
UThc steamer Frank Lyon will take hsaght
for all points on the yazco River = ~ aP -
Greenwood, and reship on the Steamer Aid. e
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-16

uGresley writes to the Tribune from Paris
moi a all complimentary to the Empire; but
hs thinks Louis Napoleon is no fool. Hssays
hs was 10 Paris At the moment ofths attempted
assassination, and the excitement was less than
the Poole murder.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-16

uHon. Thomas s. FIournoy addressed his
political ffieads At Halifax Court House, on
Monday, after the election. We are Informed
thathe never spoke with greater power, and
that he exhorted bis friends never to surrender.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-06-16
PLAQUEMINE:
Saturday, June 16, 1855.

TThe Connecticut House Of Representa-.
tives defeated by majority of twenty votes,
the bill extending the right Of suffrage to ne
groes