davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-20
EUeMtMg Dress Goods.

EUeMtssg Dress Goods.
WHITE BRoCADE SILKS;
w Light stripe and Plaid silks,
White, pink and blue Cresse DIS Parrie
Pink, blue and white silk Tull-;
ColoTed Bsregss and TarietoDs.
Pink, blue aud bun MernoE
EmJyoideries ef every Description.
silk Bsrthss and Lace Gapes;
Valenciennes and Maltese Lace Sets;
White and light coiored Md Gloves;
And great variety 81 every style Of Evening Dress
ticods can 30 found at WADSWOkTH's,
decs-dtf Second It. opposite leClaire Hou-e
SHAWLS, SHAWLS,
RIkOCIgA
Long E Square Shawls.
1IIE prepared ohsr 10 the above line Of goods
~ some sxtr. hns fabrics q extremely low prices -
bsing superior ehawl 1t the low price Of
Eight Dollars,
and much better article than many merchants can
purchase for the money Our assortment Of hfer
ahaws unsurpassed In quality richness Of color and
sssata d.:sn: while the prices are very low We
FINEST AND RICHEST SIlAWLS
brought 70 this Market and can accommodate pur'
thussrs witha
FIFTY DOLLAR SHAWL,
or one at any price under they wish. In Bay state,
Waterloo and Scotch Plaid, Long and Square 6hawis,
We have large stock ct the
LOWEST PRICES.
All In want Of shaws will do we'll TO examine the
stock at wADSwoRTHs,
oeti3 Second st. opposite LeClaire House:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-20

Il huunfhfnS Hnt az
LIVINGSTON LoCKwooD's.
OK HhDS. Cuba Sugar
~ 20 bbls. Portland A. Sugar,
IS bbls Crushed, Powdered aud Clarified Sugar,
100 sacks Rio Coffee.
bbls Fluid,
3 ton Soda Ash
ties Rice,
50 half chests Y. H., Imperial and Black Teas,
90 boxes Layer and NJ. Il. kaisins,
cases Sage,
% boxes Domley's Mustard,
20 :. Pepper 5, nee,
% " Cassia, Pepper and PmehtO,
- - Fancy Toilet Soap,
10 &" Tomato ketchup,
IL 6 Yeast Powder and Cakes
10 = kasna and fapioca;
Cardanop Seed, split Peas, Cloves Cunants
CAT Meal Pearl BARLEY, Fig Paste, Almonds
t,llye oil, FIlbs t. Halnuls,
brazil AHts, MaccaTuni, NermScilla,
d. 90 Cocoa Nuts
bbls Pea Nuts,
acases Citron,
] do NutHegs.
~ boxes Virginia and Mo. Tobacco,
40 sacks q. A and Turks Island Salt.
6HD hbs Syracuse salt, For sale by
pGy,l BURROWS, pRErTYMAN 4 DALZELL.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-20
Books, Paper \ stationery.

Books, Paper 4 stationery.
REMOVAL.
HAVING purchased the entire interest la that ws.
IL known and long established Literary Larot
1.-THE Iowa Book Rooms"
the subscriber respectfully informs the fauef patrons
aud customers OF the estiLlishmeht that 10 , thia j.
removed the stock, 10, % tho
New and Commodious Brick Store,
next door south Of the old stand where H. hopes to
II, by strict and exclusive attention to the
Book, Paper and Stationery
business continuance Of thu liberal support heretofore
extended 70 tho Old firm. I'LL ADAMS.
Nov diff
VIEW BOOKS.
HILLS OF the Shattelnuc,
BY tho anthor OF
The aWiAe, Wide World" &c,
! Vol. i2 mo. cloth, price u rs:
Emma Bartlett,
or Prejudice aud Fsnalicisa,
byan American Lady ofIowa,
Vol. ~ mo, price SIPS.
Tho scalp Hunters,
Romantic Adventure.i in Northern Mexico, by Capt.
Maync X Id, Author OF s'Rne Rangers &c,
Vol. i2 mo. with Encraying., cloth, eI,o1.
IRvING's LIFE OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
Vols. illustrated with Maps and Portraits,
u mo-, cloth, price - so
Tho States and Territories OF
The Great West,
ucludine Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Mchi.
gan, Wisconsin, IOWA, Minnesota,
Kansas and Nebraska,
.oinp rising their
Geography, History, Adsantages, Resources aud
Prospects; also their Local HIstofyt
lustitations and Lava, slso,
fables ~ Distances, DC,
by jacob Rofri4;
Val a uud al at 1
For sale by ELI ADAMS.
no SO Brady st. near the Post Office,
II mo. l2u
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-20
MARyFr HOUSE BURNED Yesterday

MARKET HOUSE DUhNEb'- esteIoay
morning, between the hours of eight and
nine O'Clock, Market House in the First
Ward, corner OF Carondelet Avenue and
Sidney, and known ss st. Georges Market,
wss entirely consumed by FIRE; also, the Of
ice and platform Of the hay and coal scales
in the rear. The building v as quite large,
but was somewhat Of a dilapinated condi-
ton. II was owned by stockholders. The
upper par, was used as hall for public
meetings, and on Sundays, by the German
Lutheran Sunday School. The school was
10 session at the time the fire occurred, but
the scholars all escaped unframed, through
the exertions of the Superintendent, who
ge, pretty well scorched himself, and had
most of his hair burnt off. There are cod
Trajectory accounts as to the origin Of the
fire, tho mos, probable of which 10, that the
boys in rousng up the fire in the stove, up
set it,.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-20
II a r. RS
g o m m eroial College,
DAVENPORT, IOWA,


incorporated June "a, 1856.
FACULTY.
WILLIAM v. BARR, A. B.,
Professor Of Theoretical and Practical BoOk-k Keep
iEg and Business Penmanship.
JOSEPH c. LOPEZ, ESQ,
Assistant Principal and Teacher In Bookkeeping
department.
DANIEL l.. SHoREY, ESQ.,,
Lecturer on Commercial Law.
GEORGE W. SHElDE, A. NJ,
Professor Of Mathematics and German Language.
lncharge of Calculation Department.
The winter course will commence on Dec. In
the new apart nents appropriated expressly to the
College purposes, corner Of ID and Perry streets,
in Jacoby's new building. The course will CON-
prehend every branch taught at similar institu.
tions.
Ladies' Apartment.
one room will be used two urs each day exclu-
,iyely As a fe male department., in which Penman.
ship and BOOK. Keeping will BIO taught under the
immediate supervision Of the Principal.
Every facility will be Afforded students from 3
distance in procuring suitable boarding houses, and
Ia plshng the In the shoFtsst pc ssfble
dime. For fa tier particulars apply 10 or sddfsss
The Principal, novx0d0
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-20
.xohAnx,

0kO1nAnEo
o. sl.partsofthe United Statss bo1shtaA4 soj1.
COOK, SARGENT z COO8,
BsnkeHs an< SD a nonls,
Port Dos MeeAeo, i0UA
Atlanta a11 I11QftW 1aa6.
WE shall Coz tlnue V reeotvo ard pay oct The
wv notss Of Tho above Banks (as We have done
their orsanisation) altar The l3h and ul
lQLlher notice. l{anl2i COOK 3 6Ak6kNI.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-20
Prom the Intelligence OF the 18th.
pIRRA AT At. LOUIS.

D.srRucTlyE FIRE.-On Saturday night,
about eleven O'Clock, fire broke out in the
Scale Mandatory of Messrs. Johnson 4
Gillum, known AZ the Vulcan Iron and
Brass Foundry, which was totally Destroy.
ed The building was partly ofwood and
partly Of brick, having front on Second
stree, of a. feet, and rAaAing back 100 fee,
to an alley. The fire tfre promptly Oh
the ground, and by aid 6perhuman exer-
tons, succeeded in savNx the surrounding
buildings, which were higher. Bot from
hi. circumstance, all efforts would have
proved futile, Oh account of the high wind
which prevailed. Messrs. Johnson e. Gil
lam estimate their loss at S25 600, and were
insured for ST. 900, in the Mound City,
Home Mutual, and two foreign agencies.
The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Com
pany lost about Sl5o0 in patterns, which
we're stored in the foundry, and on which
there was no insurance. The PhGnlx Feun-
dry, OF Messrs. Kingsland and Ferguson, ad.
joining, was set on fire by the sparks; but
was exungushed With less than 500 dam
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-20
PRINCES
Dress Trimmings.

Dress VTIm0110G6.
NlyE call the attention of the Ladies' and those In
w want ofthe Most Fashion Bile style Of Dress 70
the compile assertmenta
SMITHS VARIETY STORE,
DAVENPORT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-20
l1ARPER 81 Cooley.
GRAuAM's TOR DECEMBE

4 MOTHER supply lnst received and for sale with b
the other Magazines, 1t
No 33 Brady St. near the Post Office.
n ELI ADAMS,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-20

ihese lands were selected many yeefs ago, and
comprise some of the best lauds in 6soss County,
aud have never been before offered for ale.
deh Sd IS COOK 4 6AH6EME
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-20

RETRIBUTION.
TALE OF PASSION,
By Mrs. EmmaD. h. y. Southworlh. author of
oTha sost iieiress." anoscrted Wife, missing
Bride ssAie,s sictory,s '.Curse OF Clifton -
- Discarded laughter" 40. vol cloth, 3l23,
vol. paper cover. siSh.
IL. Ali oil Mrs. southworth' . works on hand.
4 new supply OF the above works with many
works. just received ana for sale al
THE IOWA BOOK ROOMS,
No. 50 Rrady street, near lEe Post Once.
Davenport, ilth mo. (Aov.lls. ELI ADAds.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18
Californian yeb 06te.
229-li ~

Scattering 22s-lI 81
/ Majority for Lieut Gov Slade 22o22
For Treasurer.
Whole number OF votes 45o'o
Necessary 10 choice .S6
Henry N Bates received 3i22-
James T. Thurston received l0.61l
Scattering 2ol-ll.i.-
MAJORITY for Treasurer Bates 23,O.5
lnansu,aton Of the Governor.
Pursuant TO resolution. the JOINT Assembly
met at half past twelve o'clock. to witness
the ceremonies attending the administration
OF the Oath to the Governor.
On motion of Mr. Merrill, voted that a
cammittce # lire" be appointel,on from the
Senate and two from the HOUSE, to wait on
the Governor nd inform him Of his election,
and conduct HIM TO the bar of the House. to
receive the oath of office.
The Char appointed Me~rs. Piprpoint,
Steele. and Spencer. who performed that ser
vice. and Governor Fletcher appeared aud
was sworn.
After the administration of the oath h, the
ANIMAL message of the Governor was rad,
after which the Senate withdrew and 4.
House a:i;ourncL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18

An INcIpENr-During Mr. Po.k's can
vas> o' the state. a rich sccne occurred at a
tav, a where he stopped. Two sons of the
Emerald Isle. late importatons. having heard
that Mr.. Polk was there. wished 10 see him
Par makes wager with his partner OF pint
o. whi>kcy, which was readily taken, that he
cou!tnot only see Mr.. Polk, but dine with
him. Pat enters the dining room, meets ,h,
porter. and asks him, that or rate mon Mis-
thrr Polk thats gong to he Governor of the
>t,t"." "Y ,u can not SCI. him. for he and three
other gentleman are dining at present" oh
I've come tin mile out of me wav to Gee him. ''
Yon can't see him. tell you '" We'll. Just
open the door wee bit var, and let me peep
in :" Wei! there he iS-that man with a
long head at the end Of the table" As soon
as the door wa. opened, Pat ran upto the
table with, "Iiow are wees, Misthcr Polk I'm
PLACED to see yon, an I've come tin mile on,
of me way t" do it," "You are very welcome. y
replied Mr.. Polk. and went on finishing his
dinner What news did YOU bring from
ireland - - Well, your honor, the lates,
news know of was cow that had five calves.
Why, th,t's very strange. my friend. COW
having only four teats. How did the fifth
calf make out ~ :. The Lord love we're homo,
it done a. am doing now flows that =
"Standing here looking on while the other
four of yees is tcastins yourselves" ''Si
down, Pat. Won shall have some dinner
OF course Fat, sat down and ate a heart, din
ner, IN the course of which he drank two
glasses OF wine. "Now, Lord love Yer honor
when return 20 ouid Ireland | can tell tn.
people there tha, ate dinner and drank
thr .r 1a>scs OF VINE with one OF the greates
men IN lie mted States" How can yoy
s, that when yon have drank but two 2
"lls, yere bonor, know YOU will no, let mt
90 home with lie in my mouth" OF course
Pat drank The other glass OF VINE aud ther
left. showerng his blessings on Mr. Polk til
outside the door.-St. Louts HpMi,can.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18
VERMONT LtCISLATURE.
MONTpEIIEH O,.f 0,h

MONTPELIER. Oct. 9th. 1856.
Pursuant 10 the Constitution the members
elect OF the Senate and House OF Represen-
tat'ves assembled at the State House, on
thursday, Oct. 9th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
SENATE--Tte Senate was called to order
by the President
Prayer by Rev. VIM II Lord.
The following named Senators were an
pointed by the President with the concur
renee OF the Senate. a Committee to canvass
the Votes OF the Frerm-n of the State, tor
Governor. Lieutenant Governor, and Treas
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18

IIOCsE.-At ten o'clock 4. NJ. the mem.
bers elect Of the House were called to ord.,
by Chas. ". Willard. Esq. Secretary OF
State, and the roll having teen called, thu
members were sworn.
Mr.. Stacy of Burlington moved that Mr..
Woodard. from the town Of Westtord, tie al
united to seat without producing his ere
denflals. and the motion was carried.
The Secretary Of STATE presented the nam.
OF William Hall Of Holland, and on notion
OF r. Merrill. the gentleman was admit
ted to his seat without producing his creden
falls
The Chair directed the attention Of tn.
House to the Election OF Speaker
r. +. Merrill nominated Hon GO "
Grandcy of Eergennes, and Mr. We'll, non,
mated Mr.. Henry l.. Watson OF tiuldhaIi.
The ballots beng takeE, the result was a.
folawS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18

HENRY CLAY'S OPINION OF JAMES b.
CHANAN- lie (Cass) has quite as much
ability, quite as much firmness. and, | think
much more hones'y and sincerity than Mr.
Buc"anan," - Private Core, ,pondence of
Henry Clay, p. 629.
Query.-llow much honesty can a man
have who hasa great deal less than Cass ::
-Loui>,tiie Jorrui.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18
ftI; TIIE, BOYS AND GJrJ <;
THE YOUNG APPLE THIEVES.

! ~ ""''iiit'ti tNtHiHU " !tt Us
down to Deacon GooI,il's orchard and crib
'e" OF those rosy apples we saw TO-DAY"
'hcul! !ik" The apples, replied William
Nc"kly," bur don't exactly like criJJinq
them As 'ou call it,"
'Why not, Will There can't be any
great harm in h"l ping ourselves to a few an
pies. Inc old deacon has plenty OF them, and
can spare few a. well AS not"
ut may be so. Davie bat it looks very
much like stealing to take them without hi,
permission"
"f""h pooh S'coliaq indeed. Who but
you ever thought OF calling the gathering of
IA lew apples, <'"a'ing: It's onlva sport in
which boys indulge every where. dare saw
deacon tr''f,'l himself crlbh.d apples from
h"r4""! !..-. orchards many time when be
was boy. Come, WHl don't be so nice
ahon, tri'l's. r.e got bay-lct us 90 and
FIJI 1t with those fine !" king jrlly flowers you
admired 50 nu.h 'o-d,v"
We'll. perhaps it isn't stealing exa.tlv.
'hon@h chit see why taking apples FROM The
dra'"nS orchard Is not AS bad a, takinp
money from his pure. However. bows DO
cub from orchards. know ana folks o!ont
,,, =, WIZ 20 win !o" :;
..C.,.t '-"' "' It.
W. u', 'Nf care o. IN II.
A'' 'N'' 'f' d" me IA X "f Me
orchard. creep along uf.,i,'r the t,nc- aud be-
H'i'd ~" bushes. When We Ut to the tree.
W. wont >l-tk To "a u oHrr. Then. | viii
~ "''F as possible" l"u
"'' az w. 'Pi'>' We VIII MI onr
',I . .'' i''' N''> '''' '' OIL IN" deacon
n;.., 'ii"'' 'o o''c VIII De '"'
..v.,, T..
=, '.' ''''" 'e'
,o..,,t,,- va '"-" '''' j." a. ear! a
,,,, anu "hN''
y,-,..,.. ,,,.,. '',' w H'''
,,r.,.,..... ,.I,.,.' ~ l'''' 90 ''N'' >''''
.u.,L,.J ,,r,n,h H.. '",'
"''''' To- '''
,..,, L,', >''''''">' '"'
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>. :" 1" '"'" WV
~ zee ff' 90
49,, I,i III ~" ,'' NV '''' WI
,..,, at "''' ''''! were
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IT,. ii .1,w. ~. W.
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-; 'n''> AZ" '"'"'r'h
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h.. b.,,I ,,.. ,.,:I """> ",'"''
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I...,.. ...i.uii ~ WV ~ e" 7''>P o'
..p I" -, NV IT,
,on i, =, '"' III III 10 n> 'o'hp'h
y '"-"'' i"h'rr 1T
'',' YOU Il nan am
' "'', Nun In Jew nun
" "''i "ii l""'h themselves
,L; - ..,,,..., 80, ....I =,
Ur S''' "' .'"n
~, =, wa y" ''''t,f' ne dismissed hI'
.', '"' ''''- u '"e "o's' nc sad II
''''' ''.'o'
'''''''"' r""r'' I" see You II
,'' I">"''"' 90" meant 10 rnt
49, ",' Nv" P.'H'''''" You. Lou are
'"'''' '''''''''t' III '"'th''"" only Hat L
''"-'' ""N' NaN'h V"n from be
'on'''3 '''''''- IN i'1 on may vet 'vc t'
'''''N NV ~, !" y" rciir''l"n. v"u will.
-" ''' '>"'""" "' Your tVi! iHfrnf"nN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-18

-DouGla> Jcrroid, PGnchs satirlcal ed
itor, !, coming TO this country to lecture, in.
du.ed by Ihackerav's success.
W lillian ArrI>on, the internal machine
man. has at ltuLth been converted AT C,urin
ndtI, OHIO, after several trI.i>, of uau,iauyh.
ter. and sentenced to hard labor in ,ne mem.
ltcn,iary !0r ten years.
The Shasta courier., 1856-01-26

PRosPEcTs OF PEAcE.-Austria has suhm;t
ted utimaium to France and England. which
they can accept and substantially hare accent
ed. We cannot state its precise points. bu, il !,
based on the celebrated Four FONTS. and in
clines TO the Western Interpretation of then,
Austria engages now 10 present il to Russia. and
stands pledged 10 the Allies, as condition pre-.
ceden Of their assent 10 it, that If Russia ,ejcct,
ii then she IS TO declare and make common cause
riM Tie AHies.-State Journal.
CouLDS'T somebody invent soap wb;cI,
wonld enable mammas TO getiheir daughters off
their hands,
The invention has been in existence since tho
days of Adam. Cain and Abel were the first
put in use bui Instead OF decreasing, they
increased the evil complained Of
NICARAGUA AND ITS PEopLr--Nicaragu
contains about 10000 square miles. Its popn-
ation is estimated at oi7 000 of which by sur
the largest portion females.
HoRRIBLR.-While a party of ladies' were
bathing oil Newport. short time since, the
horses atracled TO the carriage away with
all their clothing.
WbMAy's RIGHrs.-The Stockton Argus pub.
fishes list of applicants for citizenship. among
which is to be found the names of Mary Mason,
an English subject This is perhaps. the only
Instance of the kind on record
Custom TIousE.-There are at present one
hundred and fourteen officers and attaches en-
gaged IN The Custom House at San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1856-01-26
B. b. YOUNG'S
b A L Ill Ill O U S E
s II a v N G. S A Z o o N
Main Street, ShRsta.
Shasta, Jan. 10Th, 1855. IT,
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of HE Ninth Judicial District.
Stzte of California.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY SHASTA.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA.
To A. L. Rountrce g. J. T. Landrum, Greeting.
NOY hereby Summoned to appear aud
L answer said Court, unto the COMPLAINT Of
of William Isbell, filed for the recovery of the
sum of three thousand six hundred dollars. al
legged TO be dne and owing to him from you. up-
express contract for the direct payment nf
money. filed in said Court within len days
after the service Of this Writ, if served in said
county, within twenty days if served in any
other comfy in this Judicial district. and within
forty days il served in any other county. or juds-
ment by default will be taken against you for
three thousand six hundred dollars, and costs of
this suit.
Witness: Wm- p. DAINGERFIELD, Judge of
the Ninth Judicial District of said State, this
eighteenth day of January, A. D. thousand
eight hundred aud fiiiy-six.
W. 5. JENKINS, CLERK. ID. c.
J. Gowns,
AnyJor Pt.gs. jan263m
The Shasta courier., 1856-01-26

HARPERs MAGAzINB.-The January number of
this interesting monthly is again table,
filled as usual with the choicest morceaus of ele-
CANT light reading
In the enumeration we cannot neglect to men
tom citizen of the republic of the u s.; Vir
ginia illustrated; The senses; Half life time
ago; The way TO get blown up, &c.
Besides the first part of Little Dorset" by
Dickens. which of itself is worth the years sub
scription to the work, will be found in The Jam
uary number.
The editors easy chair is also filled with beau
tiful new years presents, some of which we
have appropriated as ornaments for our fourth
page.
We are indebted to Mr. Roman, of the Shasta
Book store for this number, as also. for full files
of all the pictorials and California papers.
The Shasta courier., 1856-01-26
Ry Inst Nights yIail.

The latest dates from Sacramento shows that
the X. N. caucus has not been able TO effect an
election.
The last ballot STOOD Foote "a; Marshall, 80 /;
Ralston, 9; Cot.roih, .. Necessary to a choice,
$3.50 that should The votes for either Ralsion
or C"ffro,h be given TO Foote, his nomination
would be sure,
STILL L,rER.-By telcsraphic dispatch 10 the
Marysyile Ezprcss, we have the subjoined addi
tional news, by which i, will be seen that Gov
Foote has been nominated in caucus. We look
npon a nomination equivalent 10 an election,
SAcRAMENTo. Jan. 22-l0i P. NJ.
Senate to-day indefinitely postponed the
whole subject of the Senatorial election by a
vote OF 10 to Ia. Messrs. Flint Fske aud Will
son voted ayes. Mr.. Hawks having changed
his vote from negative to affirmative. gave mo-
lice OF a reconsideration 10 o-morrow. but II will
not prevail Every Senator was in his seat.
This is considered the death blow 10 the Senaio-
rial question for this session.
The Assembly. this afternoon, passed Assshcr
resolution for going into joint convention for
election of Senator by vote of 55 10 81
FooTE NoMISATsD-At The X. n. Cancns To-
night. Fnoie was nominated for Sena or on the
sixth ballot. The vote was, Fooie 36. Marshall
81, Scattering !. Fop,c is now addressing the
Caucus.
Senator Fiske is said to have pledged himself
TO vote for reconsideration of to days vote in
the Senate.
The Shasta courier., 1856-01-26

PLANT TREEs.-Thc advice which the father
gave his son, was very wholesome and should
be followed by all-It was TO plant trees, for
they grow while you sleep. Now is the season
for planting trees, and there is no difficulty in
procuring both useful and ornamental ones in
abundance. We have fruit trees in our town.
which can be had at a moderate price. and
which will be more apt TO grow than when
brought from distance. And if you wish shade
and ornament alone for your yards and walks or
avenues, shade trees can be had al but triGng
cost. Nothing will add more to the beauty and
comfort of home than the presence of green
shade trees. Besides the actual pleasure of the
shade, there is a sort Of paternal feeling, all in
terest, i'll Witnessing the growth and develop
ment OF what we plant ourselves, that should
make every one take asvaniage of the fine rains
now falling. single year makes very great
difference in the growth of a tree, and our lives
will not be too pleasant if we surround our
selves with all the appliances or aids TO comfort,
which We can command.
Plant your trees now, in Your youth, and en-
joy their shade in your old age.
The Shasta courier., 1856-01-26
w Es RHE ID.

In Shasta. by Judge Daingerfield. on the morn
ing of 2ls' January. Constant Denizet and Ma
dame Dclecolle. All of this county.
Also, By the same, on the evening Of The S4rb,
George Greathouse Esq.to Miss Louisa E. daugi-
ter of Thomas Laffer,y, late of Kentucky.
MAY they live and love together
Through many changing years"
Kentucky papers please COPY.
At Red Bluffs. on the Goth, inst by f. w.
Goodrich, Esq, Mr.. John Long 10 Miss Mary
Ann Spangler.