davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

A hail storm did much damage at Corning,
N. Y, en- the morning Of the 18th. Many
If the hail-stones were said to have been
nine inches in CT conference, and weighed
eight ounces.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

Several wards ofthe city of New York
are now swept by machines, and those por-
tons Of The city are said to be cleaner than
they have ever been before since the days
of the Knickerbockers.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

HAVANA IrEMs.--The latest advices
from Havana state that DR.. Peck the Dem
list, was arrested by mistake.
Several additional military companies
were cling actively organized.
The Black Warrior passed the sloop OF
war Jamestown, off the Moro
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

The French Legation ~ Washington has
intimated that should hostiiities cnsue be-
tween the United States aud Spain, France
wosld promptly support her European
neighbor We should suppose ,hat III
Governmest of Napoleon the Lit.ie has al.
HesSy a. much business on hand q. !, 90
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

We see il stated that Freeman HGnt, ed.
jtoF Of the Merchants Magazine, is prepsr-
ing for publication collection Of biograph-
ical notices Of some of the most eminent
merchants ofAmeriea. Such a col Election
will make an interesting book.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25
North Davenport

40 handsome eui'dine tots, sna new family rt
dehces, neatly finished, for sale IN n. Davenport
Subdivisions By Lambritr, fat~ ood a nd Meibtokh.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

The Washington Star says the Court OIL
Claims was expected to organize about the
a6th inst; Judge Lumkin, OF Ga, having
finally concluded to accept the position ten
dered him by the President.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

Iowa WHEAr-Four Thousand bushels
ofred wheat, from this State, were sold in
B .itimere, on the 9th inst, at $3.50 per
bu ,Lel.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

The Tribune says that the "Know Some
things are being organized at many PAGES
in tbs State of New York.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

A geological survey Of Cansda. now in
nrorress. h said 10 show that that Province
!. richer in most minerals, except coal, than
the United States.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

The Dubuque Express and Herald, OF the
18th instant, says there is about S2o,ooo
of city scrip in circulation in Dubuque and
not a dollar in the city treasury to redeem
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25
East Davenport.
Arnen,a % Addition

- lots in full view Of the river In Davenport.
prices ranging from 3 iGu 20 $500, long time.
particulars enquire 81 our Office.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25
Uaimproved Lands.

I,D0o acres ia scoit CauBlE,
S,vCI " - Cedar
3.aIu - M4ssatins"
Together with hrre amount Of isndf IN johnson, lows
Posesheik, Clinton, MAnhAI. Jasper aud POI.
eoHEtaes.
Ans OF a ofhe a''ovc iand., city iot- or properly
offered ior sale ly
GEORGE l.. NltKoLLs,
Gen.fai Iafd Agent,
survey. and subdivisions Of Lard made The .hnrt
est notice b. ierielesd efetrees-aFfiy st II
Office. AMI u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

The King Of Prussia has ordered great
medal for science and gold; Cusmos
medal to be presented to Lieut.. Aaury for
the wind and current charts.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

The New York Mirror says putnen'
Magazine is paying profit Of e6 900 per
annum. II deserve. il.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25
CRY rRnPERrY-

4 large number Of Cit. lots, hl.o lots with FAM
residences, stores, shops sc fer sale, aud for Less
the description Of which wOuJ NIL two columns, NJ
can be al our vti.ee.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
xspt By Jas. Nullin, Front Street.

ANRTVED.
April aish. Ben. sampoe Il ia.,.. 'e"s.
AihsmbFa, Fawseu, do
Audubon, Allen. ST. Louis;
Lnmartine, Phelps, Muscatine;
vienna, 81, Paul;
Excel, williams, st. Louis;
badger state. Payton, Dubuque
. Eclipse, Moore do
DEPARTED.
Aprl oath. Ben. Campbell, Bartlett. Montrose
Granite state, Haslett. Pittsburg;
Aihambra, Fawseti, Gsiens;
Audubon, Allen. do
Lnmartine. Phelps, Muscatine;
yienua, Boatyard;
Badger State, Payten, St. louis;
. Excel. wiiisms,
:, Eclipse, Moore
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

We notice that some Of he Ohio papers
have nominated s.ltaon P. Chase for Gov.
ernor Of that State,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

The carriage which the Hon. Daniel Web.
ster used, was sold at auction in Boston, by
Mr.. Riddle, on Saturday, for a ~ bon lee A
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

20 lot, u a. Iih .irocis, well situated 4. u
prie. aud long tint..
20 lots IN Mckenrie's subdivision, on 4th ala 5
slroets--onl, s3ut cash
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

Some of the New York papers are dis
GUESSING project for dividing that State.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

Mrs. Partington says there must be some
sor, Of kin between poets and pullets, Tor
they are always chanting their lays
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

20 lots, autifelt, sttasted Ia the Russell snea''
sion, for lease oB 1875 lhese lots are Oh bfEd
Nam and Harrison streets II oul-Iots aud lands
Ia ihe Gil, cOrporsIiab,a large HumbcT Tor sale.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

ConPAHlsoH OF ClT,gs.-The following
votes. cas-, at the spring city elections in
this State, will serve to SHOW, a. well - any
means possible to b. obtained lthe relative
sixe Of leading tow ne and cities in Iowa
due allowance being N ade for the large num-
her ofminers, without fainiliessat Dubuque,
and for the large nutpher ot floating voters,
or wharf rats, who vote 1t Keokuk. but
have no '.locsl habi,a,ion" anywhere:
Burpn,ton. 400
Duhuone. l,l3S
Davennnr,. 724
Keokuk. 63S
Mnsr.t;ne. 45l
.Hops told a fia,tering tale"-but the fig
ures came and played the deuce with some
peoples calculations. Burlington Iss-
graph. m
Softly, gentlemen, If YOU please; at tho
spring elcction,-February last--in which
you coun, up your 200 votes, every man
in your city limits. alien, wharf rats, for.
eirnsr. naturalized or otherwise, who hau
been in the State s months, we are told by
your city papers published at the time, vo-
! ted at your municipal elec':cn. Take the
election held on The ID inst. which gives us
all an equal chance, being held on the same
day for the same officers elected for the
same purposes
Dubuque City, Hiss votes
! Davenport Township. s2l
! Burlington ooo
! Muscstine. 900
Keokuk City, 6So
The City Of Dubuque it will be seen "a
entitled to the palm. Whether the town.
ship in which the city of Keokuk is 'itusted
cas-, more votes than Davenport township
we are unable to say, not having the re-
turns before US. The vote of our city ex-
cceds theirs, which makes US rate second
to Dubuque, Burlington having but i3l votes
more polled in its township, than Daven-
por, has in its city proper. What THINK
Won now Of "some peoples calculations.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

There were 1913 deaths in Chic ago during
the month Of Ms ch.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25
Moln,osh Addition.

40 lots on the bluff ~ Melnta.h's t-t nd ID sddt
price. vary leg from, cato 10 sSDe each, long Tins
Lease Lois
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25
AUCTION AGAIN

IN Saturday, May Sth II. Klbourn will offer for
- saie the celebrated LgrAkcs Farm situated S
miles west from Davenport en- Telegraph road. 1hs~
Farm contsins 600 all under feneo and eultiva-
ton except ~ acres Of timber On are two dwell
ing houses, stabss cribs sheds Ac. that cost some
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25
Auftions.
REAL ESTATE! REAL ESTATE
Real Gstatf A9fnfp.
GEO. =. NycKoLls,

0ENERAL LAND AGENT,
For the purchase or sale Of City Propert,
Farms, improved or unimproved, in scot,
adjacent Couatiss WILL collect claims. .,
taxes for non residents Euy and sell La,
Warrants or locate the same in any Land d!
trict in the State
once Corner Main and Second SITS
DAVENPORT, low,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25
AUCTION NOTICE
FOR SALE

a siORE on Main street. The best house and
n twoiotsiD Forrest A. Billions addition. West
lot clock a. 6lots in Green's addition. 1900 acre.
mrs, rate iaud In Clinton 90. WHITAKER d Ga sT
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25
FOR SALE.
White Lead /!

Inx THE steamer M,ey e, NJ. A. Poscg,
q Mister. has inst been thoroughly over
p hauled and repaired and is now In
complete running order and will run during the
soasoD between ST. Louis and ST. Pnn,. touching
Ut all intermediate landings. For freight appiy on
be srd ORTIZ BURROWS Il PRETTYNtS
April, Is. 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25
miscellaneous.
NOTICE.

49,
NOTICE.
nNis. of May next We propose to open mouse
Fort Dssmoines,
COOK, SARGENT g. COOK
f,r the purpose of,ransac.ng Get erni bnnk anu
Exchange business end for ba!ing' seinns' N''"""e
MILITARY BOUNTY
Land "A'''N' COOK / SARGENT.
Davenport, April so,h, IS.
TO HEADS OF FAMILIES.
WEare now prepared 10 supply families w w ys 'S
~ following articles. whtp We WARRANT W s'e
satisfaction Various kinds Of
iG M.las,,,, SOAPS. confectionery,
Nuts, Flaverins Extracts,
Ord Fruit and Garden Seeds,
Also
prep,d Cocoa, Pulv'a saleratus,
c. Tartar, Yeast Powder,
$ c. Soda, Sal Soda,
Nutmegs, Mace
Whole and Alispioe,
Grounajcinuamon. Pepper Ging-r.
Pickles, Peppersance,
Tomato Ketshup. Vinegar,
Mustard, Rice,
Table and Dairy citron. cnrrants'
Salt. Raisins, Figs,
Shaker Preserves, Lemon Syrup.
Sage, Maearoni, Picked Trout,
yermicelli, White Fish,
Msckerel, Cod Fish,
Smoked Herring. Sperm, Star and
w ale & Lard oil, Thllow Candles,
Lard, Beessax, Spermacet, indigo Fig B.ar Cop
puras Bine vnr,oi, Alun SaltPcire, Bornx, starrh
Rosin, nd Cords, clothes and Pow Hines, Flour
Corn Meal, " OGDEN and store Ware, Nails, &c, se
HAWKES. DAY.
Apl 20, IS Front 81, ID door east OF Main.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25

What mechanic may tie expected to out
live all othersl The boot and shoe maker
for he 10 everlasting.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25
Bounty Lands.

Ii parsons who have served In any Of tn. snr. n,
"A The United st"tss since the ear 1900 (which in.
ehacs NOSE who served ia the Black Hawk wgF( ar,
en''ie" W 100 acres oil land Arfants procured by
w. h. GuRLEY,
ONCE at the Eina Insurance 90. olioe west sicc al
VAIN between FROM ana "a streets. Apl 81.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-25
WANTED

Immediately In gentce private family bDard for n
L esutlrinan. wife and ehiii. Locat. on central
Address Energy" atthis office.
Af,i gld3ts .,
, 1855-09-07
Real Fusion.

The bascr metals, copper, lead and zinc,
all fuse much more readily than the finer or
purcr-goId silver and platina AN alloy
of these metals is easily made. So it is in
politics. We observe by the late eastern
papers that there is to be general fusion
in New York-abolitionism, know-nothing-
ism and whgism are now all smelted for q
remoud. Soon they are to be oil thrown
into our grand crucible in the way of a mix
cd convention, and when they come out OF
it, the mixture, is to bc dubbed the Amer
lean ~ Republican Party. HORACE GREE
LEY is to be the Lord high Priest, and
NED BuNruNE, their confessor. Var TO Hc
knife is to be disclosed against the slave
driving democratic party, as Greeley calls
it, "Cry aloud and spare not" is to be
the motto in every state, city, county OF
town, where this conglomeration of isms
meets with opposition. Is it not singular
that men, who profess to be leaders of their
parties, can be found at this enlightened
day, who will be guilty of such folly as to
attempt such an organization for purpose
Will such men never learn from experience
that such combinations never can succeed ?
If no instance had ever been given, the
present downward tendency of know,no-
thingism ought to be sufficient to warn
them Of their fate. Mr.. DOUGLAS predict
ed to the letter, thel fate of that incongru-
GUS organization (know-nothingism,) when
in its infancy, His prediction is equally
true of this New York fusion--this Ameri-
can Republican Party--wolves may run to-
gether in chase of deer, butAthey ore sure
to fight over its carcass
, 1855-09-07
Something New.

Below we give verbatim, Hteratim, ct
puuctuatum" the contents of document re-
ceived by the last mail If it is hoax, it
is a good one, and if it is real it is better,
on the presumption that the disciple of Joe
Smith, wrote it himself. Ifhe did, and he
is a sample of the Latter Day Saint mis-
sion, which is to come to our territory, we
do not have much fears4for their influence.
For the Pioneer and Democrat.
Washington Territory, Clark CO,
Lancaster, Pre-.
the first Norman Preacher that has made
his appearance in this part of the
Territory.
the Rev. MIR. Hughs
A Norman Minister from San Bernidino
Cal has been inthis vicinity some six weeks.
he breaches every sabbath at the House of
lH Strongs Esq. he Teaches Faith Re
pcntancc Baptism and the laying on OF
hands for the remission of sins
and that the Norman Church still retains
the gifts of Prophecy and the healing of
all manner Of diseases. he has prosolyted q
number of persons in this vicinity
Mr. II. is man of some 60 years of age
he says that his residence is some l6. hun
dred miles south of this. and he Travelled
all that distance foot and without purse
or scrip. and expects to return the same
way he says the the citizens ofCal aud Or
cgon uniformity treated him well OH the
Road but did not want to heare any OF his
Mormanism.
you can spare q small space in yonr
Colnms please give this one Insertion.
, 1855-09-07

stop and turn the other way " as far as the
trade to the mines is concerned.
The question of Pacific railroad, to the
end that we may encompass an we desire,
not only for the present, but for the ever
lasting future, naturally suggests itself in
this connection
Suppose a new territory is created du-
ring the next congress east of the Cascade
mountains? We will suppose that ter
ritory to be organized. Unless some means
of more direct and easy communication
should be opened between the waters Of
the Sound and the Columbia river, where
will be this territory fifty years hence !
What shall we do with our beef cattle, or
pork, flour, &c?
, 1855-09-07
POlltirS in California.

The contest this month in our neighbor
state will be warm one. As elsewhere
a general combination, regular universal
cabal of all isms arc combined to defeat
the democratic party. We discover from
looking over the press of the different por-
tions of that state, that our old arch enemy
is playing his wonted game of skill and
management" to tine letter. In one coun-
ty where there has been a split in our
party and large organization of the dark
lantern party, the Amerieam Party ~ is
the cry. In another, where politics have
never {" run high, the nOparty cry is raised
while oil over the state there is universal
howl raised against the spoils party, )"
office holders and the pap Of eGoc. We are
sorry about these maneuvcrs. Whiggery
ought to blush to do such work now, when
humbug is no humbug at all unless it is
novel. This is the same game which has
been played by that party from the earliest
memory Of the Oldest men now living. We
think it will not do in the present in
stance. The democracy seem to have
cleansed themselves in California, and ta-
king tho principles Of our party for their
shield and buckler, they are going to make
the fight in good earnest We have never
heard Of such fight failing to succeed.
So mote it be.
, 1855-09-07

p6T- A gentleman of scientific attain
ments recently passed through the village
of Sauk Rapids, Minnesota, on his way, by
the routc Of Gov, Stevcns's railroad survey
to Fort Union, on the upper Missouri riv-
er, distance of seven hundred miles, all Of
which he designs to traverse alone, taking
no supplies with him, and relying solely up
on his gun for the means Of subsistence,
He travels on foot, drawing in small hand
cart his gun, ammunition, blank books, pen,
ink, paper and scientific Instruments. In
this manner he proposes to acquaint himself
with the topography Of the country, and
transferring the result Of his observations
to his blank books. ''
, 1855-09-07

The NEW York HERALD's ADVICE TO THE
X. N's.-The Herald has been striving des.
peraiely to make something out of the X,
Ms, having as it says, taken them under
its special protectorship. But it evidently
begins to think that they are not very 'apt
scholars" and threatens to turn them out
into the world to shift for themselves. In
a late number it gives them the following
pungent and wholesome advice:
LET them abandon this scarecrow of the
Pope of Rome, this raw-head-and-bloody
bones of Jesuitism, this perilous folly Of
Crtholic prescription, this tom-foolery Of
persecution against the poor Irish, this
mummery and Aummery Of the amendment
of ritual and third degrees, this clap trap
and blasphemy Of dark lanterns and horrid
swearing of blind obedience to hungry spoils-
men, and go to work like Americans, with
q great purpose in hand, and declare it in
the light Of day. Let them open their
doors and discuss the great subject at is
sue Of the crisis, not like base conspiritors
in cavern, but like honest men before the
world ~ Gin. Commercial
, 1855-09-07
w. II. BENNETT,
HIRAM WILDER.
PORTLAND, August 2s, 1855.

LAND WARRANrs.-We notice that a
brisk business is being done in land war.
rants at Washington They sell readily AT
$l.lO per acre, or $l76 for Osquarter sec.
ton. 1t is expected, when the Office is full
ly manned, that five hundred warrants will
be issued per day. Since the passage Of
the bounty land law by the last Congress,
up to the 18th inst, 1882 applications
had been received, and the number is soon
expected TO reach 2sO,OO0. They will GOV.
cr 35, 900 millions of acres, or nearly 50,'
900 square miles. 1t is anticipated that
warrants for about one-third Of this domain
will be issued in the course Of the year. i.
, 1855-09-07

The MILITARY RoADs.-The money ap.
propriated for the military roads from Van
couvcr to Steilacoom, and Vancouver to the
Dalles, in this Territory, has not yet been
sent out, and only small part of that ap-
propriated for the road from Astoria to
Salem in Oregon. In consequence, Lieut.,
DERBY, to whom the location Of these routes
is entrusted, is detained at Fort Vancouver
unable to proceed. This is more unfortun.
ate from the advanced state of the season
, 1855-09-07

LArEsr.-Thc mail from Oregon has al
rived just as we are going to press, bring:
ing additional news from the Colvillc mines.
The substance of the news seems to be,
that some of those who went to the mines
have returned, and are satisfied that mining
will not pay on the Pen Goreillc. We
will give the particulars next week, when
we hope to be able to present our readers
with Col. uAnderson's report, which will
doubtless be conclusive as to facts.
, 1855-09-07

MAssAcHUsErrs-Lcox At HERl-4The fos
lowing is from The LiberdtOr, Garrison's
paper: t'
mark How stands Massachusetts, at
this hour in reference to the Unionl just
where she ought to stand--ia an attitude Of
open hostility. There may she stand while
this Union sustains slavery. The Know
Nothing party has placed her in this atti-
tude. 1t is a proud, just, commanding po-
sition, and will be so regadrded by mankind
in due time, as it is now by the God Of the
oppressed i-. so,4ls ,.aii sls, lo. IN.
, 1855-09-07

OPINIONS ON THE PRoHIBroRY LAw.--
The following New York and Massachusetts
jurists have given the opinion on the Pro
hibitory LiquOur Law:--For the Law-Ex-
Chief Justice Savage, Ex-Judge Conkling,
Chief Justice fancy Z. W. Caption, Ex-
Judge Edmonds, j. B. Haskins. Against
the lawn. Hill, Jr., Daniel ID. Barnard,
Daniel Lord, James W. Whiting, Rufus
Choate, Elias Merwin, Sidney Bartlett,
Charles G. Loring, S. b. Dillon, S. Boards
ley.
, 1855-09-07

A Few SoRE HEADs.-A few members
Of the order, known in this place as know
nothings, have taken the trouble to apprist
us that they did not wish to patronize the
Office Of the PIoNEER AND DENocRAr any
longer, in consequence of the position The
paper took in the late canvass, particularly
on the subject Of know-nothingism. Pool
fools do they expect to break dOtOn the
paper by any such small fry resorts i? We
have endeavored to conduct an unexccp
tionable sheet heretofore of per
sonalities, and devoted to the cause it ad
vocates the interests Of the democratic
party, and for the interests Of the territory
but when certain "sore heads ""pitch in >
and pile themselves up, we will, in the fu
ture, treat them in such manner as ,heil
actions are worthy of being dealt with
, 1855-09-07

S1- The New York Day Book says:---
"Put down the state Of New York as one
to go for Mr.. Pierce. The banner Of
Franklin Pierce for president aud Horatio
Seymour for governor, the democratic par
ty can sweep the Empire State. Look out
for that ticket in 1856" i.ll i''
, 1855-09-07
nar A Turkish branch Of the evangel

HED n IuIhIsu UI"1IO" U "
cal alliance has been formed at Constantin'
ople. The meeting was composed of vari'
Gus nations, churches and languages-Ar'
menian, Greek, French, Italian, German,
English, Scotch, aud American, and a plat
form of common faith, communion and fel
H 7------l %
lowship was adopted !
, 1855-09-07

p9- Mrs Catherine Scholcy, the biggest
woman in the world, died in Piqua, Ohio,
on the evening of July 4, while sitting in a
chair, without struggle or a groan. This
was the woman who had been exhibited by
Col, Wood He had her life insured $15,-
900 at Hartford, and $4,000 in Ohio
Her loss will be his great gain: r
, 1855-09-07

0NE HUNDRED YEARS. --Ope hundred
years ago this day, July 9th, Gen. Brad
dock was defeated on the Monongahela.--
At that time the whole Mississippi Valley
was wilderness, the Blue Ridge being the
western boundary of civilizaiiOn.-DayiOn
Jour. ta-. , --..i.
, 1855-09-07

UP FOR CoNeREss.- Hon. Thos. +. Mar
shall has announced himself candidate for
Congress for the Ashland District, Ken
tucky, in opposition to his own brother, Dr.
Marshall who is the nominee Of the Know
Nothings.
, 1855-09-07

n@- No one, in our opinion, need be
at all frightened or leave their homes to
seek safety before danger comes. .."-P. s.
Courier.
Suppose Jiiibustcrer should come along,
wouldn't you advise us to seek safety .
or somebody else ? Rumor says there is a
flliBustcrer in Oregon. Look out
, 1855-09-07

Da- Gov, German, Of Minnesota, has
settled with the Mile Lac Indians for out
rage done to their wild rice lands by the
lumbermen's dam. The Indians are to get
$1,000 annually, aud the dam is to remain.
, 1855-09-07

J. P. Anderson's maj. l76.
There were Al votes cast for Joseph
Cushman, Free-soiler, and perhaps as many
blank for Delegate.
This shows an increase Of over three
hundred votes since the last election.
, 1855-09-07

Ba- 1t is said that not single member
Of the naval medical corps volunteered to
accompany the Arctic expedition in search
of DR.. Kane. p, ..... re.
, 1855-09-07

b0- Miss Betty Mason, the daughter Of
Judge Mason, the American Minister to
France, was married in Paris about the lst
of June, to DR.. Heath, of Virginia, a man
of varied accomplishments and great
wealth.