davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-09

Frozen People in Milt0aukee.-At
Milwaukee. Wis, last week, two most
shocking cases Of fleeing came TO light.
One was a member Of family in the up
per part of the city, who was actually fro
zen from the sheer want of clothing. The
other case is that Of boy about l6 years
of age, without friends, relatives or ac-
qualntanc6s, who went into the country IN
search OF work k and place TO stay. His
efforts proved unsuccessful, and on We'd
nesday evening he returned TO the city,
As he had no money and no friends he
went TO the shop-a saddle shop on East
Wafer street-where he laid down and
fell asleep. Next morning he was found
with his limbs frozen solid from has
knees 10 his toes Assistance was call
ed, and after considerable effort his boots
and stockings were removed, and the frost
taken from his limbs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-09
G303G3 s30B.I5.5h. ). e
ON THE BURIAL OF a CHILD.

IN "A GRAVE THREE FEET DEEP IN SNOW
Our baby lies under the snow, sweet "iie'
Our baby lies under the snow,
Out in the dark with the night,
While tic winds so budlv blow.
As dead saint thou art pale, sweet wife,
And the cross is on thy breast;
Oh, the snow no more can chill
That little dove 10 its nest.
Shall we shut the baby out, sweet WIFE
While the chilling winds DO blow
Oh. the grave is now lis b-d,
And its coyerlid is snow.
Oh, our merry bird is snare3, sweet "iie'
That rain Of music gave,
And The snow falls on our hearts,
And our hearts are each grave.
Oh, it was the lamp Of our life, sweet VIE
Blown out in night of gloom
A leaf from our flower Of love,
Nipped in It's fresh spring bloom.
But the lamp will shine above, sweet wife,
And The leaf again shall grow,
Where there are no bitter winds,
And no dreary, dreary snow.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-09
85GCBJI1M8UUJs
Cold Feet.

Cold feet are the avenues 10 death Of
multitudes every year; it is sign of i'm
perfect circulation. No one can be well,
whose feet are habi,ually cold. When
the blood is equally distributed to every
part the body, there is general good health.
Ii there be less blood at any one noInt than
is natural, there is coldncss; and not only
so, there must be more than is natural at
some other part of the system, and there
is fever, that is, unnatural heat or oppres-
sion.
In the case Of cold feet, the amount Of
blood wanting there, collects at some 9th.
er part of the body which happens TO be
the weakest, to be the least able to throw
up barricade against the in-rushing enc
nv. Hence, when The lungs are weakest,
the extra blood gathers there in the shape
of a common cold, or splitting blood.
Clergymen, other public speakers, and
singers, by improper exposures, often rem
der the throat the weakest part; to s1ch,
cold feet gives hoarseness, or raw, burn
ing feeling, most felt at the little hollow at
the bottom of the neck.
TO others, again, whose bowels are
weak through over-eatng, or drinking,
spiriluous liquors, cold feet gives various
degrees of arrangement, from looSeness
up to diarhGa or dysentery; and so we
might 90 thro' the whole body, bat for
the present, this is sufficient for illastra-
ZION.
II you are well let yourself alone. This
is our favorie motto. Butto those whose
feet are inclined 10 be cold, we suggest
AS soon as you get up in the morning
put both feet at once in a basin OF cold
water, so as 10 come half way to the an
kles keep them in half minute in WIN
ter, minute or two in summer, rubbing
them both vigorously, wipe dry, and hold
TO the fire, if convenient, in cold weather,
until every part Of the foot feels as dry as
your hand, then put on your socks or
stockings.
On going to bed at night, draw of your
stockings and hold your feet TO the fire
for ten or fifteen minutes, until perfectly
dry, and get righ! into bed. This is
most pleasant operation, and fully repays
for the trouble of it. No one can sleep
well or refreshingly with cold feet. All
Indians and hunters sleep with their feet
to the fire.
Never step from your bed with the ma
ked feet on an uncarpeted floor. have
known it to be the exciting cause of
months Of illness.
Wear WOODEN, cotton, or silk stockings,
whichever keeps your feet most comior-
table do not let the experience of anolh-
er be your guide, for different persons re-
quire different arlices; what is good for =
person whose feet are naturally damp,
cannot be good for one whose feet are al
ways drv.--HaNS Journa of Htalth.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-09

Fourteen Persons Drowned.-A few
days since the schooner II. w. lowering,
belonging 10 Messrs. Boyd & Matthews,
of AccOmac county, Va, was sent in
charge OF a crew consisting of two white
and Two black men, 10 York river. for
the purpose of conveying family named
Owmgs TO Newlown in Worcester coun-
", Nd. They reached The east side OF
the bay in safety, but when off Waits Is
land The vessel was caught in one of those
hurricanes which have of late been so fre-
quent. and capsized, all on board finding
a walerv grave. The following is a list
orthose on board: Mr.. OYiDgs, wife
and eight children. John W. Matthews,
Shadrach Matthews, and Henry Hargis
and black man employed as cook.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-09

their production in young and milk, and
to their labor and exercise. Animals that
labor need far more food, and that which
is far more nutritious, than those that are
idle.
Guard all descriptions of stock against
cold and exposur-, especially against cold
storms Of rain, sleet, and damp snow, ana
against living out on the cold ground IN
cold nights, in the Spring and Fall.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-09

.4nprdoie of Col. RichardsOn.--A cor
respondent of The New York Herald gets
OF The following in regard 10 the Demo-
cratic candidate for the SpeakershIp:
In spite of The ColoneI's good looks.
this anecdoe is told by some wags. When
he first came TO Washington, among the'
distinguished men TO whom he was IN
,roduced was Mr.. John G. .Rives. "Mr.
Rives," said the Colonel, "you are one
of the frs, men have ever met whom
rumor has not beIied, you have not been
represented as worse looking than you
are" Mr. Rives looked him over deIIor
erately, and remarked, You must come
aud see me- Alter my vile has once sci
her ewes on YOU. she will never complain
of nv looks again." Subsequently Col.
Richardson dlned with Mr.. Rlyes. Now,
the Colonel not only chews moulhInl OF
tobacco. but hehas an aversion to every
thing in The shape Of spilloons so long as
Wilton aud Brussels carpets can be found
as substitutes. The storv goes that aiier
the Colonel had been talking and chew
ing for an hour after dinner, Mrs. Rivrs
went up to he. husband, threw her arms
round his neck. and said : "My dear.
always thought you were the ugliest man
| ever saw, but now think you are quite
handsome.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-09

LADIES MUST Notwithstanding the
seduction bill of Mr. NuuaIl, in the Ken
lucky Legislature, Mr.. Rogers. a gallant
and accomplished member of Warren, in
troduced an amendment. which, II auoP-
ted, will crea,e some stir among the la
dies. 1t provides that any female guilty
of attempting TO seduce young man by
wearing low-nec!;ed dresses, and other
captivating articles of attire, shall be pun
ished with tie same penalty affixed in the
case of seduc ton. The gay decelverS
will be obliged 10 correct their h00'fS.
should this amendment be atoPied.-
Louisville Courier.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-09

THE Execution of JOSeph T. UH
Fdms.--The Milton IN. c. Chronicle
has the following noIce Of the execution
of this man, convicted Of numbering his
own father:
On The day of his execution he called a
friend or Two in Jail, and besought them to
help him in prayer until the last moment
of his earthly existence he"ent out a
suPpIIcaIlon for the prayers of the vasr
multitude then and there assembled. The
hour arriving for his execution, the sher
ih', with bleeding heart and tear mois
tened eye, called Cor him.
Taking Mr. Wm. Lyon (his fathers
friend and neighbor) by The hand,and beg
ged him 10 90 with him and pray for him.
he proceeded TO the gaIlows, praying all
The way until he arrived within sigh. oI
the gallows, when trembling like leaf he
gave vent to an expression of feeling that
no pen can describe. and which touched
the most callous heart. Arriving al the
gallows he sued FOR The last moment, and
begged every Christian on the ground 10
pray for him.
Ii was here that the Sheriff read him
brief note, reminding him of future re-
wards and punishments--of the awla.ress
of diving with a lie on his Iips--and InsO.
king him TO saw, while he looked eieDi',
in the face, whether he was guilty or it,
nocent of The muIder.
He replied that he had said al Ihat IL
had 10 say about ii--"he was not guliiy =
Solhe prisoner protested his innocence %
the last moment. Mounting the scaGold,
and "lorgiving everybody" al l24 o'c!'k,
Williams soul was launched into eternity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-09

DIsrREsslNc.-The Southside Demo-
crat states that a day or two since gen
,leman named 5. A. Kewson,o of Whining
Ton, \. O.. on a bridal tour TO Petersburg
weHt down to the river 10 skate. his vile
SANDING on the bank watching him. lie
broke through. but got out safely but his
vile was so overcome by the accident
mat she has become maniac.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-09
Hnm Ben Cot Cured.

A friend of ours, whom we call Ben, IS
one OF the most enthusiastic lndiuunals
in regard to females we ever knew. Ben
was married TO lovely young woman a.
bout year ago, but before he was marri-
ed was very nearly the widest young lei,
low imaginable. Marriage has sooeFed
him down some. He was always most
blissfully started by pretty female t'ot'
and INDUCED himself in variety OF inno-
cent superslllions, such as "lhe loot IS ihe
index ofthe soul" and, "a well turned an
kle, is primu facia evidence OF general
anatomical symmelries." Yesterday com
inc M Main street in the rain, just III
lront of hlm walked TWO very neatly dress.
ed women, shielded by an umbrella, and
one of them careful of her skirts and en-
broideries, revealed enough of her charm
INC foot and rounded ankle 10 set Ben
half mad with curiosity 10 know the iair
damscl who was the possessor thereof
Ben followed closely or up the street, oc-
cssonalIy striking paralyIic attitude, as
more or less of lhe before mentioned loot
and ankle were revealed. They went IN
to several stores, but he modesty stood
without, hoping to catch glimpse oil
coun!enance, deiciously corresponding
with that blessed foot. But as they came
out The envious umbrella would be rals-
ed, and Ben followed on, unsatished in
his pursuit.
So often had he tried 10 see her face,
and so often had he been baked, that his
determination was aroused, and he VOW
ed to see it or perish. He walked in front
of them--at Their side--and in every posi-
tion but whatever station he took, there
was that internal umbrella intervening
like a cotton rampant, between them, and
his feelings were not in The least soo,hed
by hearing an occasional unmistakabie
litter from behind the cotton hIppodrome.
"By heavens, they're laughing at me-"
exclaimed he Now for bold stroke"
He then attempted TO cross suddenly be-
fore them on cross walk slippery with
mud and thus brush away the umbrella.
He did il--but, horror of horrors just as
he did it, he slipped on The smooth stones,
and measured his full length in the mud
Gazing Iugubriousy up, he saw four eyes
laughing down at him,and two red mouths
shrieking with laughter. lie looked at
that ankle, followed it up--and--belore
him stood, almost dying with laughter
whom do you think, reader why, his
o,0n rife! Ben was picked up by his
wife aud her friend, sundry white hand
kerchels were in busy operation for few
minutes, hack was called, and in abou:
an hour our unfortunate friend appeared
on Main street with lis "other clothes"
He told us in a whisper that he never
knew his wife had such pretty underpin-
ming before, and conGdentaly added, .IH
tend 10 ii hereafcr." Ben is perfectly
stoid on the subject Of other folks ankles,
and says he is proprietor Of the only pair
that ever caused him any particular uues-
siness.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-09

Tie Famine at NE Capc de Veras.--
The editor OF lhr Ports mouth va Tran
script has been iaformed by DIR. Barclay,
uf ine u. S. ship Dale. that the inhabi-
lails OF San Antonio, Cape de Verbs, num-
brnng abon! 10000, are actually in
s!aie of starvation. For want Of other
provisions tbey were killing and eating
all Ihelr jacAssses, &c, apd were really.
IN most deplorable condition. Tile Of
tieers Of the Dale have been eye witness
ses Of the intense sufsrings OF these psc-
pie. =
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-09

Sad SPeciacie.--I'he funeral Of Mrs.
and Mis- Albright, who were drowned by
being thrown rom sleigh into the Della
ware river. At Philadelphia, took place
from lhcir la;e tcsiJcnre on THURSDAY
moin.og. Notwithstanding ihe cold. and
~" smoking condition Of ne streets thou
sands oI persons. principally lemales and
chiIGlcn, blocked uP Ihe street above and
below Ike hoasr. a.. intent on seeing the
bodies. i is computed lha. 5000 per-
sons passed through ihe house and inspec-
TED lhe remains, between the 6osfs Of
and IL! A. NJ, die TINE tie funeral staat-
ed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-09

Eeadish Ou'roge.--The La Crosse
wis Democrat states, that short lime
since birbarous oulra@e was committed
upon young gnI near Warren's landing,
on the Mississippi. 4 wIdower, with
three grown pgirls, has been endeavor-
ing. for some lime, TO get rad Of them in
marriage. For this purpose he encour-
aged the visit Of an Italian at the house,
and Gid what he could 10 induce his eIdes,
daughter To have him. She, however,
strnuously refused. Last week the fell
low called oni req tcsfc,' few words at
the door wiA Ihe GID :; sod when they
were alone he seized her by lLe nose, land
with poc%c, knife ca! it OF close TO the.
bridge. H. e-raPed.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

WHITAKER & GRANT haYe a complete alb
wv stract Of all the land titles in this county. They
are prepared to sh.w the condition Of any title Oh
the Boz Ks in five minutes. octIo-51lawtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12
-
L.. r. PAN K 4. % =

sevnev and Counsellor at Law, and Notary Public
Particular attention paid to Conveying ahd exam
lnatIon of Land Titles. Once on Brady St, In " 1
kherwaxs building. octio
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

ksler In Choice Family Groceries, Provisions, Pro-
.duce, &c. second ST., bet. Brady aud Nan uassn
t,ore Iowa octl2
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Twiu-City Book Store
Nd NE VS. ID EPO Il
2nd Street opposite IL Claire ] .u,e.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
BOOKS! STATIONERY!
Magazines ! Newspapers +! &C.,
CONSTANTLY on hand, and daily receiving adii-
Atios thereto good assortment VI NEARLY oil kinds
Books, Stationery,
Maps, Iithograpl,,
Pictutes, Visiting Cards,
Por. Monies. Gold and Steel pms,
&c together with great variety Of articles usually
kept al Book Stores.
Publishers AgeLt-for sale Of all tke Popular New
Books Maeaz--es All Newspapers. Subscriptions
NV York, Boston Cincinnati and Chicago Dalies
received everS evening. 5. II. STAkx.
.sfscs! &Sfscs!s
Te receive regularly the following Magazines aud
Newspapers:
Harper. Godcy,
Graham, Putnam,
Peterson, Blackwoud,
Knisxerbocker, Eallon.
Household Words waverly Magazine. Inventor, YAM
kee Notions, Lesiis N. Y Journal. Le>lies Gazette
u FASHIONS, Com Charles, Ral,oay Guides, Mon
thics.
n " York Herald, Daily and Weekly.
" " Tribune q
-" " Times,
/" i" srmi-weekry Tribune,
-" f" Campaign, :.
B~ton Daily Ira, elcr,
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
'' C-mnier rcial.
Chicago TribSne,
:. " Times
'' " Dcmocractc Press
81 Lnus Tri-WeekIy Missouri Republican
CINCINNATI Weekly Commercial,
DallVu's Pictorial,
W verify Magazine,
Flag Of our Union,
True Flag,
Uncle Sam, American Union,
Itscs Pictorial, Pilot OF Bvstoo
Scientific American,
Life Illustrated,
Pcayune,
Brother Jonathan Clipper Police Gazette. Spirit OF
the ii,aes. Home Journal, Esig.r, SUNDAY Dispaich
Spiritual Telegraph lrisn American, Citizen
and Thompson Bank Note Reporter,
New York.
Bells Life sportiuc) Illustrated LnnoI. News, Lon
don Punch and W'"kiy Times Ipnion for sale at
our counter, or subscriptions received,
ruue2l -3ino s.. STARR.
2ud st op l., Clair. House,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12
Storage, Forwarding 1 Commission.

In ihi. branch of .he trade. are prepared u 81
Iars" amount ~ bu,Iu. -. Mer,"1nts ani uth"rs
waking cnsGnmenf~ {, oar Hons" may rest sssur'i
i. utmost NJ, Its part 10 titr interests.
an iht th.ir cnusgum"nts shall receive prompt at
t.ntiuu and returns.
N. r.. Satisfactory references given In all cara.
and with pleasure.
lmayIitfl RYAN McTARS.
= The Daily and Weekly Gazette and Der brD-
TX al ~ this cIty. Day Argus aud Ady.i t.scr Nck
Island. We KY RcI.hier Iowa cay, Dn witt Ctntp-
u,n, Linn County Register Valley Times. Maaunk"-
"a S"nt mel Upton Advertiser aui bskaiopso Tim-4
please cp,y TIE .i.ov" advertisement tn iuftii.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

=, e.&.te Rroker and Auctianeer. VIII attend tt
khe sales Of City Property, Lots, Lands Farms etc
u Auction. Once with Geo. l.. Nichols Lame
agent, Davenport. o''i'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

r, u, - \ % 81 Nc.
Apsrter and dealer In English, French and German
/ taacy Goods, Hardware, &c. Keep also constant
liz on hand large assortment Of Groceries, Domes
sle Dry Goosis HARDWARE &c, corner OF Second and
Harrison streets, Davenport, iosa. oc'Iou
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

y j. W. %. IA x E1s,
|Nas an ex vence Of thirteen years In the practce
n Medicine aud Surgery now offers his professional
esrvicest ~ the citisens of Davenport and It's vicinity
Particular attention will be given to Operative sur
|aevy and Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. once
III fose Once Block, No. up stairs; house on o'i
|oosess, between Brady aud Perry. hoVI9au
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

1855 SPRING STILES. lS.c.
KNAPP & REDNION
Are n'w opening larg and splendid variety Of
spring GOOAs .
u 10. 3 LeClaife Row,
DavcnI0o1t, Iowa.
WE INVITE ATTENTION AND CHALLENGE
COMPETITION.
HAVING anticipat I an increased demand Tor all
kiisds Of Dry Goods this COMING seasoL, We have
purchased
.MO.v.ETER STOCK
OF NEW BEAUTIFuI. STAPLE ASD FANCY
FASHIONABLE GOODS.
Silks, SC.
Black Gro d, Rhine Silks in end
less variety; Silk Man. .ia--ncw
styles; Solid Colors, a wo,l do
I.aines, Fancy de Lainss, all
kinds; new styles DeBag;s, any
quantity and cheap.
French Covers for Pianos, SC.
Extra super French Kid Glovesg
Embrold,r.d Walls; Flouucirld
Of all kinds +; English 1-r,,s
l.acrs Tarleton's. &c., Swiss
Musins: Dotted Mn-lins; Crap
Collars, Dimity Bands, &c.
Prints, Gtnyhanss, SC.
Great variety ~ Shirt Basons
Fancy Culor'd Kid Fipi, h Silk
Gloves; Plan and Farcy d.
la'ues; l.Ilcn Lawns and Taulc
Linen.
Canton Grape SnHsSls, SC.
Splendid assortment ~ Alpaccas,
new ami choice STYLES Of Glng-
hams, Vail BaraIrs, all kinds ~
Collars; French worked Collars,
beautiful styles; rich Fr.LI LIo!lrcr-
les III sctts.
Hosiery, Chores, SC.
Fine Linen Canbr.c san,.ker-
chiefs; Shawls, vari'ty of quail
tr.s and patterns; Thread Lace
Trimming great variety: Mourn
ing Srtts; SILK I.accs; Black Lace
Vaiis, &c.
EkOOt,ed s Grass cloth Skirts.
French Embossed Chintz; cur-
tain Gtrd,; India Swiss Mall,
Lawn Gravats. BOOK Jacuat,
and Canbric Au>l,ns; Striped
and Pam Naii4sook MLa.lns.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12
- l-l1'7777'7777
IOS. =. SIMPSON,

koeesies, Dry Goods, Queensware, boots ana shoe,
Ipr.xiuce. Hore,sn and Domestic Fruits, ,etc.-Sccond
Iveet q Main st lower side, Davenport. ectlo
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

French Embossed Chintz: cur-
tain Gnnd,; India Swiss Mall,
Lawn Gravats. Book Jacuuat.
and Cani,ric Au>l.n,; Striped
and PLAIN Naiusouk MLalIns.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12
PARKER 4 JOllNA,

|Aegua5s as Law, Davenport, Iowa-Otfce ON I'd
Gegoel, over j. W. Wilcy's store. Reference
|b0essss. Macklot / Corbin, Bankers octlo dti
|IOIiN jOMNa--U. y, Commissioner for Court Of
'Aluo.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

clcCT1C CPllYSlCIAN-Ohcc on Brady street, be-
kveen I'd and 3d. Residence On Third street, he
kween Main and brady. Special attention gwen 70
~ treatm.nt q, Scrof.la aud other chrouie dis 8
%. Davenport, Iowa. octi'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12
y. ". MsTCusEB.s.,
GEO. y. WBsuT(OWls,

btavy Public, also Life, Fire and Marin. tnsuFanc-
rent Ofice on Brady street, over Mtchei!'s Ehp"'
10, Davenport, iowa. Jan'dt
Demoine courier., 1856-09-18
Kansas Meeting at KirkviIle.

Alta meeting Of the citizens Of Kirk
vile aud vicinity. held al the M. E..
Church, Sept. 1th, A. ID. 1856, Ham
ilion MaFadden Esq. was called to the
Chair. aud Thomas Ross Esq, appoin
ted Secretary. The objec, Of the meet
ing as stated by the Chair. was TO take
into consideration proper measures cal
culated to redress the wrongs suffered
by the Free State men in Kansas Ter
ritory.
BY request the meeting was address.
ed by Messrs. James G. Woodland, Nc
Grow and John M. Spurgeon, teaching
the wrongs suffered by themselves and
others during their recen. visit TO lha,
Territory; they being residents formerly
of this neighborhood and well acquain
ted in the vicinity of Kirkvi!le.
The meeting was also addressed by
DR.. T.. ]. Dunn, formerly from Ken
lucky, bat re:en.ly driven out OF Kansas
for net joining the RuffiaEs in their acts
of oppression and wrong. When on
motion il was
Resolued, That a committee of five
consisting of J. G. WoodarG. Joshua
Marshall. Joha Jay, Henry Kirkpatrick
and A. NJ. Hugglns, be appointed to con
fer with the citizens of Ouumwa, Eddy
vile, Dahlonega, Chillico.he. and all
other citizens of Wappello County on
the subjec. of forming County Society
for the purpose Of carrying into effect
the object Of this meeting.
Resolved, That the committee be re-
CURED TO report 10 an adjourned meeting
to be held at this place on Tuesday. the
10th inst, at 3 o'clock p. NJ, aud tina,
these proceedings be furnished the De-
moline Courier and Eddyville CONNER
cial, with request that they publish the
same, and that other papers friendly to
the cause be requested to copy.
On Motion Adjourned.
HAMILTON McFADDEN Pres',
THOMAS Ross, Sec'y. a