davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20
purtrp.

N pm
There's JOY IN the valley,
And joy on the hills,
A gushing OF torrents,
A laughter Of rills,
An echo Of gladness
From many a dell, . .-.-
For springs happy spirit
Hath broken the spell.
There's joy in the forest,
&. rr. A musical din,
For frolicking breezes
Are stealing within,
And birds on their pinions
Their roundelays sing,
While beauty see'us dwelling
In everything. s,
r, The dew drops that nestle
In each flowers cup,
r~-lad sunshine seeth,
3IV keith them up! f..-75
Ano ma. gently
The buds az a. -ss
Unfolding thei1 lea.
As the fall OF those Slessings
. Our spirits receives.
The clouds that are, floating E-.
So lightly and 'ree,
El Appear 10 our vision -
Is. -.. Like ships on the ssa, s-.t
And glitters each rain drop,
Like some sea-wsshed GEM
On foweret expanding,
On bud and on stem.
a We hail thee, sweet April,
: ~ Best month of the year, @
Thy coming brings gladnsss,
The lonely to cheer;
In holiday vestments,
The earth is now seen, a
And rich is her carpet
OF beautiful green.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20
CHRsTER EDGERTON.

e Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor
in Chancery, will carefully attend to all pro-
feesioual business left in his charge. Hewit
IA also attend to the collection of claims, &c,
in this and adjoining counties. Once, Sec
ond story Minis Block, Fremont, U.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20
DENTISTRY.

L b. PARKER, SURGEON DENTIST,
RespectfulIy tenders his professional services to
the citizsns Of Fremont and vicinity. Teeth
inserted on pivot, gold or silver plate and in
the neatest manner. OF Ohice in CaldwelPs
Building, front room, stairs, Fremont
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20

WHERE CoRK COMES FRoM.-Cork is
nothing more or less than the bark of ever
green oak, growing principally iu Spain. and
other countries bordering the Meditiranean; /;
in English gardens it is only curiosity
When the cork tree is about Is years old,
its bark has attained thickness and quail
ty suitable for manufacturing purposed:
and after stripping, further growth Of 8
years produces a second crop; and so on at
intervals, for even 10 or II crops. The
bark is stripped from the tree in pieces 2 in.
in thickness, Of considerable length, and such
width as to retain the curved form of the
trunk when it has been stripped. The bark
peeler or cutter makes a slit in the bark
with knife, perpendiculsrly from the top
of the trunk to the bottom; be makes an
other incision parallel to it, and at some dis
lance from the former; and two shorter
horizontal cuts at the top and bottom. For
stripping of the peices thus insulated. be
uses kind of knife with two handles and
a curved blade. Sometimes after the cuts
have been make be leaves the tree to throw
off the bark by the spontaneous action of
the Vegetation within the trunk. The de-
tatched pieces are soaked in water and are
placed over the fire when partly dry they
are scorched a7litlle on both sides, and ac-
quire somewhat more compact texture by
this scorchlug. In order to get rid Of the
curvature and bring them fiat, they are pres
sed down with weight while yet hot
The Postmaster General has decided that
unpaid letters dropped into mail car or
steamboat cannot be mailed They must
be returned to the Post Office in the town
from whence they came The only way to
ensure the transmission of a letter now, is
to pat postage stamp on the envelope.
A HINT FOR FARMERS To make hens
lay perpetually, bit them on the head with
big club. Other modes have been recon-
mended. but this is the only one we have
found eGeetual Yc7c-s. $50
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20
FARMERS EXCHANGE, ,
ROYD. Proprietor

A the iuaction Of the Sandusky Cincinnati
. Toledo. and Cleveland Railroads, Clyde, SAM
dasky county, Ohio. Passengers carried to
andfro the Cars free.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20

Slavery Party VictORiOus-Eree
White State Party Used up.
Yesterday was proud and glorious day
for the friends of Southern Rights The
triumph of the pro-slayery party iscompleie
and overwhelming, Kansas has proved
herself to be s. G. @:
Learenworh Distribution CouncR-
1'sOo Elected
B. R. Rces, pro-slavery, @ 500
Bucien J. Eastin, pro slavery, 81 s9s
Jas. Kuykendall pro-slavery. sad /
B. H. Twombly, anii-slaVety, @ 80
Al. Whitney, anti-slayery, -, SO
For Representqttves-T Three elected.
VIM. 9. Matthias, pro-slavery, 500
H. D. McMeekin, pro-slavefy, s97
A. Payne, pto-slavery, S95
F. g. Braden, free white State, SO
s. France, free white State, 30
F. w Browning, free white State. 6s
The election passed off quietly, without
the slightest disturbance. There we're on
the ground from 1900 10 1900 persons -
No man can say that he was crowded from
the polls Our opponents are chop-fallen,
they look most dolefully, talk most hope.
Iessly, and feel, no doubt. awfully bad.
Hickory Point PrrcinctS-.For Council
R. R. Rees, pro-slavery, es 233I
L. J. Eastin. pro-slayery, 81 y 23sI
B. H. Twombly, free white State, g.
A. ]. Whitney, free white State, 81
For Representative,
DR.. Tebbs, pro-slavery. 237
G. Hart, free white State, 81
Here is another beautiful specimen Of the
way the pro-slavery party manage things
in Kansas. A town that has been located
within the last six months. and which we
have no idea has Eve hundred inhabitants,
men, women and children included, thus
gives nearly one thousand votes. and about
fifteen-sixteenths Of them are pro oslavery."
Here is confession Of such stupendous
fraud as should at once invalidate the eIec-
lion in that city. The Hickory Point pre-
cinct presents still more pslpabie case.
We earnestly desire the people Of Ohio.
without distinction Of party, to look at the
above article from the Kansas Herald, and
remember that it is the legitimate fruit of
the Infamous and traitorous Kansas Nebras-
ka bill. Remember, it was concocted by
Atcbison, of Missouri and introduced and
urged by Douglas & Company, for tie eT-
press purpose Of throwing down the barri.
srs of freedom, and of making all that fair
and slave territory. Remember, we have
an administration at Washington that has
lent all It's influence 10 consummate this
scheme. Remember, We have party in
Ohio which defended this iniquity, and /
stoutly insisted thatit was measure favor
able to freedom. Look at the result in
Kansas. Look at the above extract Shall
we forget the traitors who have brought
this evil upon us?-O. S. Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20

EF Last week one of our physicians
was called to see sick child that seemed
10 be wasting away for want Of proper
nourishment, and suspecting that want
Of money made want of food, he gave a
little brother Of the sick child a shilling and.
told him to take ii to some ferson who
would give him the worth oft in good rich
milk for his sick little sister. Joyfully TAX
ing the money with many thanks from the
mother of both Of them, the little fellow set
out with his little brown Jug in search of
milk, and the docter went his way. An
hour later he met the father of those chill
dren beastly drunk, and on his visit next
morning learned that he had met his little
boy with the mug, and took the money from
him. and with it bought quart of whiskey,
and left his helpless babe to starve or get
lis food from the ravens The child and
family were provided for but not the wretch
who gave them whiskey for their milk mon
oS-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20
InHN GREENE.

Attorney at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery,
will give his undivided attention 10 profess
ional business intrusted to his care in san :
Irstv and adjoining counties. Office in the
Cd story Of Minis Block, Fremont, o,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20
DtTOIrT Ann G. EVERETT

BUCKLAND &s EVERETT, s
ATTORNEYS and GounseliOrs at Law, and Solicit Z,
ors in Chaneery, will attend to professional
business and land agency in SanousEy ano
adjoining counties. Office, 2d story Buck
lands Block, Fremont.
o p. BUC BLAND. HOMER EVERETT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20

% ]. W. KILLS. wM A. KILLS. J. NJ. KILLS
-ab sgs j. w. KILLS, d SONS, ans 10.
Manufacturers of paper and Blank Books, and
DeaIersin Printers' Cards and Inks, SPRING
field. Ohio. ea1 Aprill4, IS54-ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20

- DRS. WILSON q STILWELL,
FREMONT, OHIO.
Residenees on Croghan Street. near the Court
- House. r.. - Feb. "a, 1854.
tAs " WILSON, THos. sTILwELL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20
9ROGHAN HOUSE

BLANK DEEDS, MORTGAGES.
q uit -clsims, Contracts, &c, kept en- hand or
81 Printed to order atthe JOURNAL OFFICE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20
FREMONT JOURNAL:
ISAAC M. KEE LERs
Publisher and Proprietor.

The JOURNAL. is published every Frida
Hforning. OFFICE-in Buckland's Block
thisdstcryi Fremont, Saudusky County o.
-..-st.. -THRMS.-. 4
Que copy, Peryear, IN sd vance, By m sil$ l so
raid within the yeafS 200
Aftst the expiration oftfie ysaf, $50
Town subscribers, will be charged SI,75, in
advance the difference in the terms between
= the price on papers delivrred in town and
those sent by mail sis occasioned BY theex.
Pense ofcsrrsing. ~
HOW 10 sToP PAPER.
: lFirstsee that you have paid forit upt tn e
time you wish it TO stop notify the P ost Mas
ter Of your desire, and ask him TO inform the
publisher, under his frank, as he is authorized
10 dol of your wish 10 discontinue.
~ No paper discontinued untiIallarreafa-
ges are paid, except at the option of the pub
fishers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20

WhILc SIHtc PafIY Used up.
Yesterday was proud and glorious day
for the friends Of Southern Rights. The
triumph of the pro-slayery party iscomplete
and overwhelming, Kansas has proved
herself to be s. G. @:
T.o.,.,..,L T.,.s T.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20

From the Kansas Herald, Extra, March 81.
o. X. on the Goose QuestiOn-PrO.
Slavery Party YictOPiOus-Free
White State Party Used up.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-20

The election passed off quietly, without
the slightest disturbance, There we're on
the ground from 1900 TO 1900 persons. -
No man can say that he was crowded from
the polls Our opponents are chop-fallen,
they look most dolefully, talk most hope.
lessly, and feel, no doubt. awfully bad.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-04
Reward Of Merit.

The following statement tcnds TO Illus
,rate the remsrks which We made on Satur.
dsy in relation TO the rule established ~
the Secretary Of the Navy, that navy sp'
prennces can never rise higher than the
grade OF a petty officer. They manage
these things better even in Russia. There'
he who shows hims III fittest to do a Parile-
ular work gets the appointment to do
that work The higher posts OF honor and
EN- .lunent are not kept exclusively Tor the
benef, of particular class. but are opento
the competition OF genius and capacity
from whatever rank they may have sprung
and in whatever Office they may before have
been employed. The Autocrat OF the Nus
si.s acts as common sense would dictate
and encourages the development OF talent.
A. . mere matter Of policy, this course
would be amply vindicated BY the defense
of Sebastopol. The tendency Of the Amer
lean Secretary plan is to introduce that
system OF unchanging routine which has
been the chief agent in nearly running the
British army in the Crimea:-
"The head engineer at Setas'opol is
Young man, named Todlcbt n, who, al the
commencement Of the siege, was captain
aud almost unknown. When the siege
commenced, Prince Menschikoff, il is said,
asked the then head engineer how long II
would take to pu, the place in state OF de-
fsnce. He answered "two months Tod
leben stepped forward and said he would
undertake to do IL, il he had as many men as
he required, in two weeks. lie did 1t in
twelve days and was made colonel. Since
that tine he has had the direction of every
thing in the way OF building batteries, ue-
fences, SC. The other day the Grand
Duke called upon his wife, who is residing
in 81. Petersburg, to congratulate her upon
her husbands promotion for he is now
General and Aide-de-Camp TO the Emperor.
The Russians adop, the comm ms ense
practice OF taking the man who will do the
work best, and they get it the best done.
Tais 10 the practice in well-conducied pri-
yate busin ss; il is still more necessary IN
,iublic service, where the cohsequ noes
mistake through incompetency and igno-
rance may affect whole ltion."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-04
State Land once.

We learn from Mr.. Hart, Register elect
of the State Land Office, that it will be
hardly possible TO have the necessary ar
rang iments for business completed much, 4
any. before the LIST o. July. great deal OF
labor time and expense Is necessary to bring
the off te into rea illness for operations, but
no effort will be spared to open it's desira-
Bile facilities to the public al the earlics,
possible period.
Although strenuausly opposed 10 M.
Hart, politically, nj in favor Of his Demo-
cratic opponent, we I've never doubted his
fitness for the station or questioned his bu-
sness efficiency and integrity; and 50 long
a. we can hhe Trustworthy men to I'LL po-
stions OF such responsibility, we ale not so
vindictlye as tn be unwilling to solace our
party's loss, with the assurance that them
forests OF the public will be faithfully at
tended 10 BY the choice of our opposition =
fora Cap Rep.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-04

Y s. CoURr OF CLAIMS THIS new fri
ouhai bids FAIR 10 give employment to law
yefs, as IL 10 said the G ,yerDment will ma,
biead the statute of limitations, and ali
.orts ef claims will be presented from N.
ear one Of the cUnfi!eracy down 10 1855
The correspondent OF the N Y. Couyi,,
atimates the amount that will be ,hu- EN-.
1rsced at not less than $500 900 900 Tn
'ession will commence in October next-
The Clerk trimming in Washington durine
he summer 70 docket all C ses tha, NAV
be presented. None will be received excen,
IN printed briefs, and no persons will BE-
permitted to practice before the Court who
are not regular members or the bar.
Weuee told when the law was passed
for the establishment, Of the Court o; Claims
fhdt he object was 10 simplify the labor OF
nquiring into the authenticity Of claims
and 70 relieve Congress Of z eat burd n
Al this rate. however, the labor is likely 10
Do vastly increased Lawyers can talk lin
'oomsday in the Court itself, and then Con.
'ress viii have TO talk quite 40 much a,
lsual Before q decision can be made
Chic. Prsss.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-04
a .DrxocaAr1c" VICTORY!

We should suppose that even those VINO
are scqua inted with Virginia politics could
no, tail to perceive the ladicrous ineons'st-
ency Of claiming the election of Wise as
Democratic victory. We know that is the
phrase, bu, u call Virginia slaveholder
ID ,mo,rat, seems TO US as palpsoie ms
nomer as could be- easily irnagined Venice
va. called r public at the time when II
was the N ,st unrelenting oligarchy that the
world ever saw, and the Council OF Ten
nigh, h i've been called Democrats with
fitness equal to that with which the same
term can be applied 10 any ten slsvshoiders
w. saw moth ng about the right or the wrong
Of slavery, we only say it 10 ridiculous TO
ea.l -uch an oiigarchy ss exists in the South
q d.,ns,racv Any triumph which they
NAV achieve j. ,rians n of siaseha sders'
bat caan i WITH my propr'eW q speech &
,.rm.i D ,.no;ratsc victory. X is useless,
int,..,aaecii IN. 1, refer TO ths nam
Wear a, J.Iers,a ani aeary. Lei
ans ot n .se yhi are - oni D qaiiiag the
Names II th,se z seat N n, 81 ~ " single
in.taac. sh -re eith er oil them, in the closet
OF On the hustiags. carried on political
cant.st f,r the avoxed purpose of support
iay al exieadiag slavery, and We promise
~, 10 s.y I word more on the subject. I'm
ill tina, be done, We would prefer that their
memories be not descrated. by making
their u an support the cause ofths slavery
prepsganda.
w. ka,w th,t the so-called "Democra.
tic" party is cpnp,sei of q variety of very
different sna,eri Is. ,hn C CIlhoun, VIII n
alive, wauli stand 90 the same politica
platform with Capt Ryai ers,-ta9usa the
former v ,ald ignora the preamble OF the
Declaration oiInd .penceace, an1 the latter
perhaps think tiat Pane's Rights Of Man
did MOI % Jar enough in declaring the doc
srine ot universal liberty. When such ex-
tremes meet for The pu pose OF btslnins
the power and en 5lum ats Of Office, you
may, II you oh ,ose, call the coalition 6
Democratic party, bat il certainly contains
none Of the elem 'nts Of true d-maeracy
w preser, thar sfor-, - cali Things bs
their right names, aud when we mention
the election OF NJ. W Sc, we speak Of il a.
trIusn2h u The ultra pro-,lavery party o.
vuginiA.-a party which holds yer ihing
in state or federal concerns in sub ,rd n .tio u
TO slavery . party which holds that the
greatest political crime of which 4 man car
be guilty, is to oppose slavery parry
win h would ostracise the best man in
III. 5 ate, { n had deelared his conviction
that i very IVES working an injury insts sd
Of d benefit to the commonwealth Such !.
the party over whose victory our Democratic
brethren see 1T g. greatly rejoice. But
they are only doing What they have often
dsae in times past. and we are not surprised
st another ex mpIiicafian f the same fact,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-04
.cc,nxxr IN IOWA crrY.

From 4 letter sent Us by friend al pres
ent in Iowa city, We take the following
account of the destruction OF the building
in which the Reporter Office was situated.
We are sincerly sorry for the loss which
our friends Of the Reporter have sustained
ZEE this reaches you, you will be IN pos
session of the account ofthe dreadful crash
occasioned BY the fall Of nearly one hal OF
the large stone building. East OF State
SQUIRE, belonging to John Clark, ESQ, on
Yesterday morning. This as near a'
can learn was in consequence OF excarat'ng
for another building. below apart OF the
foundation of Mr. Clark's building aud the
.of,ening of the earth beneath BY heavy
rains srevious to it's fall The tremendous
weigh, OF three stories built Of heavy stone
carried in its dow inward course every thlng
in its way. demolishing in moment the
Reporter printing press, types and every hx-
,urs o! value in the office OF that establish
ment. Making it necessary to supply the
whole anew before another number OF that
journal can be issued and throwing many
worthy hands out of employment Tor at least
q time and damaging the young gentlemen
.ome s. 900 who were the proprietors and
owners of the press.
We can but regret their lose and feel
satisfied that none will withhold their sym
p.,hy !, leas, from all who were interested
in the prosperity of the paper, be they
Wbirs or Democrats. But the loss OF the
prin,inr establishment was not the most
sfilic,in, and most to be dcplored. One
life was lost, AMI others injured, = man was
buried in the ruins and when his body was
, ken out his life was extinct. He had
been only few weeks in the city, was a
house carpenter BY trade, and belonged to
the ODD Fellows, who TO their credit be u
aid have tn, ned out en- mass To attend his
uneral, though the rain is const ntly falling
and the streets in u mos; wre.ched condl-
on
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-04
CAPITALISTS IN a QuAsDARY-T e N

CAPITALISTS IN a QuAsDARY.-T N.
Y Epsaing Post OF Tussd J evening says
"Waii stree, is b .ning v-ry dull plac.
for business. TIE Transactions in mercy
and stock are getting less daily. Money
RAT are low. and the m.Lnt Of none,
svailab e is far b yord the small want,
u.d and sPecul1,i N. Bill. for discour,
are &c rse. TIE nk receipts are indeed
not - large as they were, and will be lesr
10 JAM, arupiiy dull month, bu the sur
plus .upds held By these s,iiutions canno,
BE- employed. Clnvassiug is active for OF
P3-tuaities 70 place money"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-04
ARRIVALS AT LIE CLAIRE HOUSE,.

J. BrRTIS, Proprietor,
sas day, June 9, i155
+ Cham herlan, b. Ring Robinson, do
l. n Gnrham, Tia bal G W Johnston, Browns
" + Hopkin. Morn, w q sier. Sheboygan
" Cannon, Davenport. heo bot.fcrd, Conn
4 J Janson. Raplds Min NJ II sterry a l,dy, Rev
Cha- rogers L. lbire I Moore, Penn
c 4 Wight. York ! Moore. do
II shaw. d. { Goodrich. Dave port
y Kph er. 'av npor; T Blackburn & Idly Chi
!. smith, River ID II tustiu.L ekIng cVO
J Smith. Smit @ ID. o A J HYDE. Syotl
IBSanders, Nnobur! sNYN Ciuk, henn Ny
Porter, tint Ill Bu.A. ~ L0uls
I RanEiHg. ad n Keith. 10
r. >Ieub..ii. b o sboro r ,llir. Ind
J : irwin, mphi-. ieRJos IRWIN. schenectady
Ci G Will, b. lvi,w A scott y
AIrphy, 'hicuco & H1rhi'osteud 81 Louis
Iosyn. Huo.uck ! WIN Meyer, lie Claire
NoreteY, do huGrcak, It LHuis
'rhett- Sidney.O 4 l'grtee. Port b, ron
sr4c. Srx York p Parker q lads CT
Chss i'isf e, L. Clare Harrison Bun
Underhi l,Davenrc TWIN Joy, do
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-04
A CARD

DR.. Fitch will be a; the lie Claire House, Day-
export, from Monday. May 2sth until Monday, Jane
ilth, I-55. during which period he may be consu ted
for Pulmonary coassmpfioRs, -a'thms. Chronic
Bronchitis. DyspePsis, Female Complaints, and all
other diseases connected with predsposing to Con
sumption, n the treatment Of which hi syst OF me-
dicaal inh 4iation and mechanical remedies has l.
rmly proved 10 be the most successful afording the
con-umptive the only rational hope Of relief. Pa
tient, consulting Or. Fitch the pressed occasion
may continue to correspond with him in New York,
withoutfsrther expense. june dl"'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-04

Bu.sEn TO DEATH.-We are informed
by the Monona couhty Nsus and Epsraim's
" ssengsr, d May %, that the house Of a
Preparation, WAS recently burned, togethet
with little boy about four years of uge.-
TIE occurrence took place in the night, and
Mr. and Mrs. c. were both badly scosch.
ed.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-04

Low WATEI The Missouri river, SAYS
the Chrohiss, was never 80 low as II is the
resent season. 1t has been waded =,
fioren.e, six miles above Council Bluffs.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-04

The Ohio State A Iricultur Fair meets
al Columbus. in the same plac. as lastyear,
from the 18th to the 2lst OF next Septem-
Der; the city having agreed to pay $4,000
towards the expenses.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-04

GeoD JoYE.-The members Of the
Massachusetts House of Representatiye .,
presented 10 Hon. Hiram C. Brown,-the
only Democrat in the Assembly,--an ele.
CANT gold-headed cane, as a token Of their
respect for him as publlc and private man.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-04

CoAt.-We learn from the Benton coun-
~ Eagle that Mr.. ]. S. Hunt, OF ViHton, has
obtained specimens Of coal aJat frem a
well on his farm, which are SAID ~ be un-
IN stakesble eridencs Of bed OF came.
cal in the vicinity.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-04

In Cincinnati the case OF Allen Us. Hun
ter, involving patent Of one of the most
valuable improvement known in the dental
rts, "a new mode of setting artificial teeth
on metallic plates" has been disposed Of
he jury rendering verdict of not guilty.