davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
NEW EXPRESS ROUTE.
American Express Company,

sT. LOUIS eALEEA, VIA MISSISSIPPI RIvfR.
WE are now running semi-weekly Express to and
w from St. Louis to Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk.
Burlington, Muscatine. Rock Island, Davenport and
Intermediate places TO Galena. Our arrangements
with the steam packets afford facilities for the safe
and speedy transportation Of banknoes specie pack
ages boxes and bales Of gooda the collection and pay
nent Of notes and and the purchase Of goods
on orders &C., 6sc. A trusty messenger will! accom-
pany each Express. provided with iron SAFE for the
Orders for the purchase of goods, Sc, from Galena
and other points on the route, will have prompt atien-
lion, and packages returned by the first messenger.
Packages viii be called for and delivered at ST. Louis
without charge for eaytage. Messengers will leave
Tuesdays and FrGays OF each week. At Gaena We
connect with Bnrank x Go. to St Paul.. Also 10 Chi
eago Eufglo New York and a,l the principal eastern
citsis LIVINGSTON. FARGO q Co.. Prop'rs.
RESWICk & SON, agents,
sept l-5a-3rn Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
IOWA, WEDyE1DlI H0RNING FEBRUARY IA, ls5
GR o G. T. T. | Il S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!

~ be subscriber has opened Grocery and Provision
store on the corner of Front ard Perry sts., oppo
site Messrs. Burrows d Prettymans mill; where will
be found choice assortment Of Groceries, Provisions,
Wooden ware. Nails. Glass, White Lead, Oakum. Ros
n Gc dc., all of which y be sold low for cash OF
trade.
Dealers in the above articles will do vol 10 call and
examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Attention vii! be paid 10 receiving Storage For
wardine and selling Of merchandise and prodnco.
Davenport, July "a, 1853 J. M. DALzELL % BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
r NDTlCE.!i

! iensed the stand Of w. H. Hildreth, ber ieave -
'ouhce that they intend to carry on tho Hardware
mess IN all ITS branches-and will be in receipt On
ny OF every thing embraced in the Hard ware linz ..
ner asr WIN ei q fuil stock Of Iron, Nails, sc.
hcr aciltles being unsurpassed and their arrange,
MS complete, they expect to extend to the ol1
toners OF the Establishment and the public in rem
Z Inducements for purchasing equal to apy Hsrd-
Ie mouse north OF 81. Louis West Of Chieare asA
lposuuiiy solicit share of public patronage
CHILD 4 BAKER.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
A STORE INLE CLAIRE

JNOR SALE-on Main street opposite Doctor james
II Gambic's Office; excellent situation for an,
Kind of Merca tile business: the building is FifteeI
feet front by thirty feet deep, Two stories high ant
tents for 500 per annum; will be sold at great bar
gain by jan II GEO. L. NICHOLS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
WILSON g. HARLEY,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GRoCI11.

w ILsoON O HAhLEx,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GR0CE1G.
ner OF Second & Brady sts., oavsnpsrt, Isva.
\ Hhds. n. o. Sugar, very low,
y Clarified q Crushed Sugar,
Glass, White Lead e. OILS,
| 10 bbls N. o. Molasses,
10 do Sugar house do,
| do Syrup,
/ / & bbls Molassos,
superior Young Hyson. fmpl. Baa. fsa,
100 sacks dried spples 4 peaches,
Exlrac. OF Lemon and Lemon Syrup,
Essence Of Coffee, Broma, chocolate & Cocoa
Hams, Shoulders & Sides,
Sugar cured canvassed Hams.
Goldfish. VT Fish In bbls,
go kegs Nails,
ether with large assortme ent Of Queens W % ana
low ware, and all other goods connected III ihe
tiness, which will be sold cheap for cash
he whole Of the stock has been e. arefullv la.4nA
me Eastern and Southern markets, We % oles
featlndueemsntsto purchasers a. any oths .houee
he city. WHOM y nm Nv
iAy i3.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
House and Lot for Sale.

IOUSE 16 x 26 feet stories, 4rooms. Lot Sc IA.
L feet, being lot No. Block 3 in Notes addition
fronting on Harrison ST. Terms liberal. Applyt
GEO. l.. NICkOLLS.
lar
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
TT b.
VOL. /, NO. lo3.
SEARS, wooD 4 CO.,

SEARS, WOOD CO.,
lstead Manufacturers, Lumber xerohaats
and Dealers in Planed flooring,
MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
HE only estabIishmentin the West where
/, HE RW OOD'S CELEBRATED TURNING
THE is used for turning PRDMArIc FoRns; susA =
dg e!s, Balastsrs, Bed Pests, Table Legs, andst ?
,rk too various TO enumerats. with the
EouldiRgs Of all into sgmsrss Of say ssaSse ~
ts mgg srggss... Making the most psrisss asA
tuIiut work that fancy can desire, and AAvinS hss
fearancs Of costiy carved work.
nne II. iG54-trw-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
Dwelling House on Harrison St.

OF 25xlOO--in Lot 5, Block z, between Second and
i ! Third streels--dwclling with rooms, Kitchen.
Celia and el--Priec Sl5G1
Castings, Nails, all kinds, Grindstanes.
Woodenware, Live geese feathers, Pitch & Oakum
Sole and Upper Leather, Wall Paper,
Willow Baskets, Paints and Oils, Dye Stufs, &c.
viii h will be sold at small advance for Cab. As
nte Id keeping every thing In common use, person:
ing several articles obtain them Front Stree
at tt Brick Store opposite the Mills. Davenport Iowa
une 9, ls53-a9. j. ". BOWLING.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
For Sale,

A BEAUTIFUL new Cottage dwelling. on Lot 80,
N IJ0 fl deep, in Block 40: Corner of Main and oil
,trcets with New Barn and other buildngs-Locality
elevated and from its picturesque views OF the
aing country. Price $1,000. Jan 10
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
GARDEN LOTS.

T0UR Lots Of Five Acres each situated orc n,'le
II horth of city OF Davenport. East side of Dn-
bnque Road. Also Eight lots of Four Acres each, III
Eight lots Of One Acre each situated sns mile uorthssf
city Of Davenport on the Hickory Grove ao.d Or .s
dfe apply se O. 6.L.pAVkNPoNT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

Ia Building on Cd street, bet Brady and Har-
| rison streets,
lHONT AIMING store room 12 X 42 feet; store
~ 6 50 feet, dive ling adjoining ID 26 feet,
10 rooms up stairs. For sale at bargain. Apply to
GEO. l.. NICHOLS.
Jan u '55r
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

lar PRINGS, Axles, Nuts and Washers, Wrought
pieaNails. strap Hinges, at
DAVENPORT & LIE CLAIRE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

nILs. Lard, Ln.ced. and Tanners Oil, Turpentin
and Pitch, for sale II DALZELL'S.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
For Lease.

4 NUMBER of lots situated in various parts ofthe
- city for Isaac for term Of years; apply 10
July lR GEO. L.. DAVENPpRI.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
PINE HILL CEMETERY,

B,HE Key and Plat of Pine Hill Cemetery are al IL
G rael Halls Cabinet Shop Brady Street. For
LaNprmation apply TO Israel Hall rto
In A. C. FULTON.
Davenport, Aug lst, ls54-trw-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
Washing without Labo,

WdEHIDG WITHOUT IaDOT
4 NDREWS celebrated Soap Powder for washing
l and making Sofl Soap, for sale at
dee 20 DAIZEbbS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

The following Property in II, City Of Davenport:
Brick Housewilh frame addition portico in Front
on Ninth street; Lot55x200 feet 1900
Brick House on Second street between Perry and
Rock Island Lot44x so $50 per foot
Three of Land on Second Street near na yen.
port Bnrying Ground with good dwelling 500
Lot No 10 Block in Green second addition cor
ea Sss feen bseh bshsRHF sa f9sk kc ana
good well with chain pump Price 500:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
NAILS.

usI received lsrge supply of Fence, spike, ~.
ishlng and other Nails, for sale cheap BY
July 9Th, 1854 CHILDG hAKRR
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

ACRES ofland situated u miles north of the city,
RI well situated for residence or Gardening: fos
Ice and terms apply to McGREGOR, LAwES 4
,lltAhE NORE, No 9 Le Claire Row,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

LARGE assortment of
IN BRoclA LARGE 6 SINGLE SQUARE,
Cashmere, toLoRs,
rIG'D cGsHaEREs,
and other tinds Those wishing 70 purchase 3 good
Shawl should call and examine stock.
KNAPP & REDMoN,
No 0 Le Claire Row.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01
Wheat.

A correspondent in the s. f. Chronicle says
that owing to the war in Europe and the short
ness Of the crops, that high prices will rule
on the Atlantic during 1861; and advises
our farmers to plant the greatest possible
quantity of wheat, they will be wise; for
there is not the slightest doubt that their
labor will be we'll rewarded, and brisk ex-
port demand will prevail the more so because
it has now been proven that California wheat
does not only stand the voyage to New
York, but to Liverpool. Every mail is al
ready bringing orders for it. Our heavy
shippers at San Francisco have already been
buying large amounts of breadstuffs to be
shipped to Europe. Good times ahead for
our farmers.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01
Assessor Placer County,

IMPORTANT MovEMENT-W have been
informed, says the State Joumal that the
Democrats who have joined the Known 9TH
ing order in California, intend shortly to hold
Convention for the purpose of dissolving
their connection with men with whom thew
have no political sympathies in common
the Wings. 1t is surprising to us that these
gentlemen did not find the alliance uncom-
Portable and unhappy long ago. However
"better late than never"
DAIRY PRoDUoE,-The markets of San
Francisco are supplied with butter from the
diaries of San Jose and Petaluma. The best
quality, says the Times d 7ronscyipt, com
mands from 81 1925 per pound-Eastern
June butter from 70 cents to 80 cents per
pound.
lHE RA1LRoAD.-The Union says the Sac
ramento Railroad is now completed the dis
tance of fourteen and half miles from the
city.
HE LATE STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER-Capt.
Hoyt U. S. Inspector of Huls and Steam
boats, informs the San Francisco BulIetin
that the steamer Georgna, blown up on Fri
day, had no certificate, and was running con
trary to the law Of Congress Of August so.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01

ing of the steamer, were looked to with much
interest. Great excitement prevailed.
1t was reported in Washington that Com
modore Steward, 'Old Ironsides," was about
to resign his position in the Navy
ONO ELEcrIoN.-The Columbus Colum-
bian publishes table of the returns from all
the counties in the State, which foot up as
follows: Chase, 10000; Medill l3o,677;
Trimble, 4,237.
Don Piatt Secretary of Legation at Paris has
resigned. Son of Gov Wise appointed.
The Democratic National Committee convened
to meet at Washington on the Sth of January
next.
A secret military organization has been estab-
lished in Kansas by the Abolitonsts to resist any
laws passed by the legislature.
y bill is now pending before the Tennessee leg
slature for the erection of statues of Washington
and Jackson in the State Capitol at Nashville.
The know nothings Of fVandenburg county, Ind
ran German for county Office at the late cleo
tion-he was not paturaliZed and had only taken
out his first papers.
Gallegos, has been elected delegate from New
Mexico ajority 90. The seat will be contested
on the ground of the stealing of a poll book and
the return therefore not being counted in the total
vote.
A meeting of the friends of Mr.. Dallas had been
held in Philadel phia. and recommended him for
the Presidency.
The Post Master General has decided that print
ed sheets in newspaper form, but consisting in
part. of collection Of business circulars must
pay the postage charged by law, upon unseaed
circulars. for each circlar contained therein.
General Harney was to have left Fort Laramie
on the 29h September, to establish military
post on White Earth river. His approach will, no
doubt dispersc the bands of Indians assembled
there He carries with him four companies of
dragons and six companies Of infantry. The lat
ter will remain as garron for the new fort
With the drag goons he will return, chastsing, if he
can find them, any hostile Indians.
Soon after the battle of Blue Water. the Gener-
al held talks with the chiefs of the O'Glaly and
Brule bands of the Sioux. They agreed to give up
the murderers of the mail party, and confne them
selves to limited district. Little Thunder, the
great chief. at the Battle Of Blue Water was not
killed as was supposed The General has sent
him word that if in future he will behave himself.
he will leave him unmoested. All the prisoners
taken in that battle have been sent to Fort kear-
ney.
The general impression at the fort was, that
there would be no more fighting of consequence.
The presence of a large armed force has tanned
the savages down considerably. A rumor was
circulated but not believed, that the Indians had
murdered the party Of Sir George Gore. He has
with him sufficient number of mountaineers to
meet any force the Indians can muster.
The winter set in severely at Laramie There
ice on the 18th September and there was a
heavy snow storm on the 9TH of October
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01

LauraYille COrreSnondcnce.

Mr.. EDIToR:-On last Friday, the 23d inst, we
had quite an exciting race in our little village
Mr. Stephens Of your town, Theysen and Potts
were present. A man by the name of Billy MUIR
ply, $50 he called hmselt,) offered to sell very
fine bay horse and mule. 1t was remarked by
some one that probably he had stole them, and a
move made to arrest him, when he mounted the
horse and putting spurs to him away he went.
Stephens was soon on his horse. pistol in hand
started to catch Murphy. Theyser on fine grey
horse went next and Potts soon followed on the
mule that had been left
From the view | had of the race that of Boston
and Fashion was nothing to compare to it. Away
went Murphy far ahead Stephens, 1heysen and
Potts some distance behind-and the word stop
him! stop HIM! raised the miners, and down went
the picks and shoves, and they joined in the cry
of stop him! stop him The last l heard of the
race was that Billy had distanced the trio, and
all the miners had been left far behind.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01
AUBURN, DECEMBER |. 1855.
Publish the Documents

We have been informed by o gentleman Of
Michigan Bluff. that Gov Foote during the late
canvass stated on the stump at that place, that he
"Nequently corresponded with General Cass, who
freely endorsed the principles Of the American
party
We should have noticed this declaration Of
Gov Foote'S sooner but it only came to our
knowledge short time since. We are inclined
TO think there is no truth at all in the assertion
that Gen Cass freely endorsed the principles Of
the American party" Political capital was the
grand object of the know-nothing leaders in the
late canvass, and they stopped short of no sub
terfuge to gain it. When we see that "correspon-
dcncc" we may be convinced, perhaps, to the con-
trary in the case of Gov F., and not until then.
1t was by similar arguments that the leaders Of
thuggery tried to gain the support of the democ-
racy, and in many counties of the State they got
numbers to support them, but already are a large
majority of the democrats who done 50 sick of the
alliance-ashamed of this secret pie-bald associ-
ation-and curse the hour they were seduced from
their political faith TO support political office
seekers, whose only notoriety is their great per
severance after the 'loaves and fishes" and who
have no sympathies for any party or men if they
not the recipients of the largest share of the
political honors to be gained.
The people have been fooled by these leaders
but they will not be again. No more will they
he seduccd into the belief that General Cass free
ly endorsed the principles of the American party
They will in future demand the reading of that
correspondence Truly. we should like to see
the same ourself. We are rather disbeliever in
that Endorsement of know-nothingism by the old
General.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01
Brutal Exhibition.

We notice from our window, that some
persons are erecting bull-pen" on the hill,
for an exhibition to-day of fight between
Mexican woman and wild bull. All the
parties engaged in this brutal affair should be
imprisoned for their brutality The time
has certainly arrived in California when
"bull-fghts' can be dispensed with, and our
people find pleasure in more enlightened and
christian-hke amusements.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01
Todd's Valley Correspondence.
ToDD's VALLEY.

lODD s VALLEY, NOV. II, 1855
Mr.. Editorials am not particpan,
in the festivities of thanksgiving, have coS
cluded to give you some items in regard to On,
little village. Yankee Jim's being in iuxtano,
sition, and having superior advantages throw,
our place in the shade occasionally, howeye
we have much to amuse us even here. On,
town is daily crowded with strangers, hn,
where they come from do not know. Tbsr
seem to be of the right kind-they are M
the poker sharps nor the monte dealers, tbs,
are the hardfisted, red shirted hombres th,,
will make our Express offices TEEN with fl,
yellow orc, as soon as the rain comes. wall
they may live in anticipation Of rich o0l
den harvest this winter, for there is no pjaes
in the mines where there has been as oren
preparations made for mining as here, and
you may expect to hear of some big strRs
at this place during the winter. We ham
quite an interesting population in the VALLEY
Of the angelic population we have a goody
number, and for beauty they cannot be bea
in California. | must say to the Democrat
readers of the Herald, that Democracy IN
this way is worth fifty per cent more to-day
than it was two months ago, and all that
wanting on our part is to put our shou.
ders to the wheel and roll the good cause Oh
until we gain that position that we hereto
fore occupied in California. The party
now purer and harmony is restored to ON
ranks. 1t should arouse the spirit of all goo
Democrats to hear of the success of the pary
in the Atlantic States, for we are aware tha
the preservation of our republican institp
tions, depends upon the promulg lgation an
advancement Of Democratic principles, a
handed down to us from the fathers of th
country, and it is our earnest desire that The
Democratic party will sustain those prime,
pies, for which we have SO often rallied
heretofore. Here we invote all Democrap
who have entered the X. N. ranks to retur
to their former faith and abandon those prn
ciples that are diametrically opposed to The
great fundamental principles set forth in the
Declaration of our National Independents
The Democratic party is the great natona
party-they advocate national principles and
upon them depends the preservation of ou
glorious Union. Our wide extended countr
has been prosperous and happy under Demo
cratic rule, and let it be our duty that
proves SO in the future.
A DEMOCRAT.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01
Board of Supervisors.
NOVEMBER "a, 1855.

ANUNEMBEN
A motion was made to allow VIM. T. Hensons
Bill Of Sl,400 for taking charge Of and attending
prisoners and experimenting Jail.
A division thereon WINS called. Chnn and Ba-
ker voted, aye. Miller Lawrence, and Rogers no.
A motion was then made toallow SLIPS on said
bill, and upon a division, Miller, Lawrence, Baker
and Rogers voted aye, and Chinn no.
Ordered, That the bill of James Murphy & Co.
for two thousand seven hundred and twenty-nine
dollars and seventy nine cents, being for extra
work on County Jail, as ordered by the Board of
Supervisors, and to be paid out Of the Court
House Fund
Adjourned to next regular term.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01
Total 2O3
RANCHES.

There are one hundred and forty-three i'm
proved Ranches in the county, many Of
which have good and permanent buildings
and tences-others are only enclosed with
brush, while some are only surveyed and
staked.
The improvements and stock on these
ranches are assessed at $4,000, paying a
tax as follows:
State tax, 90 cts. on the 500 al3l4,oo
County tax 81, ,05 2209,50
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01
RIVER MINING.-The most Of the mir

RIVER MINING-The most of the miners
on the Middle Fork Of the American have
deserted their claims for the present season.
The late rains have raised the streams 50
much that in many places it was impossible
to work any longer. We learn that it is the
intention of the miners on the Middle Fork
to 90 into quite an extensive mining opera
ton-fuming that stream for distance of
about five miles. They will commence at the
head of Yankee Bar, and extending the
hume nearly to the junction" passing by
Maine, Willow, Buckeye, Browns Wild Cat,
Kennebec, Green Mountain, and other bars.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01

WHAT WE THINK OF rr.--A certain r. a. Lewis
who does business somewhere in the city of New
York, has sent us his business circular to stick up
in the Masonic Hall Of this place We very de-
lberately put it into the stove Men who use
benevolent institutions a stepping stone to bu-
sness transactions we do not esteem very highly,
and more than that we have a very poor opinion
of their mode of advertising
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01

ARREsrED.-Gov. Biglcr and Messrs. Bell and
Hampstead. were arrested and brought by the
Sheriff before Judge Shattuck, of the Superior
Court of San Francisco, week before last. for con-
tempt. The affair grew out of a suit in which
they were implicated as State Land Commission
ers. The case has been appealed to the Supreme
Court, and was to have come up for hearing
yesterday.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01
Adjourned to next regular term.

HIRED FOR A BETTER PuRPosE.-The Town
Talk says that the old Know-Nothing Wig
wan in Sacramento street, has been leased
and will hereafter be used by the Sarsfeld
Guards and the Continentals as drill room
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01

TRAvELLING.-The North Californian says
the arrivals and departures at Oroville, Butte
county are about one hundred and fifty daily,
by stages and other convevances.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TAKEN UP,

DY the subscriber at my residence at Doty,
Ed Flat on Saturday night, Oath of November
large American bay horse, branded on the left
shoulder His two hind feet are white. The
owner of the animal can have him by calling On
the undersigned and paying charges.
THOMAS WALLACE
Dotys Flat Nov. 26, 1855-3t"
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01
A STOLEN MULE.

nN the 22nd day of November, 1855. man
" calling himself Billy Murphy. left at my
house dark brown Mule. l think he has been
stolen from some one. The owner is requested TO
prove property, pay charges and take him away.
JOHN r. GWINN
Lauraville, two miles from Auburn, Dec. |. 81
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01

CoLoRED CoNvENTIoN.-This Convention,
composed of delegates from the various coun-
ties, assembled in Sacramento on the Goth
inst The object of the Convention was to
devise ways and means for the elevation of
the social and political condition of the color
ed population. They should have attempted
to devise ways and means to emigrate to
Liberia, where they can BECOME NATIONAL
here they can never be more than servants
to superior race.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01

ksANE.-On Wednesday evening Philip
stoner, Esq, of Michigan Bluff, arrived in
town with man by the name Of Henry
Stiles who has been deranged for several
weeks. Yesterday morning he was examin-
ed BY our County Physicians, and an order
Issued by Judge Hale for his commitment
to the Lunatc Asylum at Stockton. Stiles
was formerly from Binghampton, New York.
lie has been mining in this county, and has
been rather unsuccessful. 1t is thought by
his friends this has deranged his mind. Mr..
s., is very sober and industrious man.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01

DAGrERREAN.-Mr. d. W. Brown has opened
Daguerrean Room at Norcross Those who wish
Il superior picture should give him call.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-01

wThe Nome Lackee fishery, established
for the benefit of the Indians on the Reser-
walton, has caught the past season 5,oss fish,
weighing, 1851 lbs.