davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14

5
FOOLED THEM.--One Of the most
scandalous acts ofrudeness and inhos.
pitality we ever heard of, was perpe.
trated last week. 1t was on the oc.
casion Of q Fillmore Ratification Meet.
ing, to which all the BuchanaIites
were rallied as matter of course, in
order to keep up show Of strength
for Fillmore to the last. Into the
midst Of this crowd Of Buchananites
the Fillmore men had no more consid
Grafton than to introduce banner,
representing sold Buck" stretched on
q doctors table, and bled to the last
stage ofexhaustion, while sawbones
stood by, lancet in hand and disap-
pointment clouding his brow, mntter-
ingthat he had searched for that ..drop
of Democratic blood" to the utmost
without fndingit, and he didn't see
where it could be.
Ifthc Fillmoreites don't know how
to treat their friends better than this.
their meetings will soon be deserted
But we trust this was an overs light,
and they win be careful not to do 50
again. ~ Chicago Tribune.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14
Cheap! chsap!l Chsspl!j
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Cheap! Cheap II Chsspl!!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
j. JORDAN would announce to the cittzens OF
davenport, and the public, shat he has opened d
Ledtes and Gontlemen's boot and shoe store ad.
tonins burows & Prettyman's store, one door above
she lows Clothing store, where be man
uhcSnfe boots and shoes Of all descriptions. ID s
E-. LADIES BRANCH. g-4-si -e
Fae silk lasting Caters, fancy and plain
kossuth Eo0ts; Enameled Patent Psyta
B0cta, Ties, Bronze Paride; Art.
Jenny Linda; Jenny Liads;
gHsA Busktns Poska Boots 4 'tt
AtkrS ssssortmeat Of Ladies' and Missas Caiiifsn,s
~ Shoes, too numesoustn mention.
Aiso large assortment for Gents wear
kastsSn 6ns French Roota; Copgvsas
GAtters, Monterey; Jerssy Ttss;
Plain walking Shoes,
MoToceo, sF'a
Ard kinds Of heavy work, suiteble 10. country,
vel city custom; all who want nAs. OF and sssy
boot wouid do we'll 70 caiigt The Davenport and
Shoa Store. Callandses. 81 June ,Iss3-S1tI /,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14

lsK KAAAM * KEPN EN-
Forwarding and Commission aerehann,
Nc. p BUkkvNs,hEW BLOCK, FRONT Sfk6EI.
Davenport, Iowa,
Orders soisited Tor the purchase oil afsih, risut,
W ool and Produs generally. g
-RkSEkgRCSs-- ... ..|H +
burrows & Pretty man, davenport, Iowa,
Wiss Passy q VI iss, Phil. Pa, .4
Springer, HsrbAuyh Il Co., Fi,ts5urg, Fsp
spang Co., 8lv#l& sg5 ~ yaF : '-
Jossph 4. kider, 81. Loais, Mo-, 81
NcHf.ds Il Asmm sr, Cincinnati, Ohio, >
T. Mccoy Il sons, n Lisbon, :.
o. 4 ID, McDonsid H Co., Wellsvilis, OHIO,
MohlAn Martin,
George Wells,
Hanna, Garretson s. Co, Cleveland,
Hssssy 4 sinclair
James Graham, New Garden, "
Msrchaats generally, Salem, 7" ..,
Fab laSa-dtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14

FAIR WEATHER.
NJ ow ready for sale At Edward Alden's. choice
SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING,
ready made and 70 be made TO order. nns lot Of
SUHKER HATS AND CARS,
sar Also asv aud ch.tcs lot Of.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Jus. received. The aasss lot Of Linen Drill and
Marssillss.o be found In the City: Garmsnss msds
Nv scia second ST., oPro.its u cl.irs Row.
rvFALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
aahi4 AfJoHu yORDANt
A IOWA LOTHlN0 STORE.
A LARGE and varied assofsesnt of0en's ana
Ing all diGsrsstsnd and made BY
good woTknsp ont ofths best material:
{ Fins, medium and common, Union, Beaver, Pelt,
Psstoi Ovsrcoats, Cloth, Dress and froek cos.s Of
various coloY and qualities Cloth, Cassinsse, Sat.
nes,Y Yslvst and Tweed Psutaloons Silk, Satin, Va
y:yss Hons.
Jackets, ,Dnvsrs UpAsishirts, Hosiery, Suspeaders,
Gloyes Handk Shirt o!lsrs, ,Stocks,
Ties scaSfs, Winchsser and Scotts approved Patent
shouldsssssn shirss, Umbrehsand alisrtielseasual-
II keps ii esrtsnan's fsFsshing storss, including
Eobcs Dc Chanbre and Revere vestsand overcoass.
Also, splendid assortment OF uncut Cloths, CASH
msres and vssuags-ail Of which Will os made up to
modating prices, and BY competent wofkmeu. This
esiahshiasustsiu The monthly receipt ofths latent
Fsshion $50 10 theln may bess-
.yeit. Ali manner Of plain work and work of gsn
Ssel medium, promptly Attendedto Is heretofore
] HATE ofA aew ssylstogetAer withsiiefths com.
mon kinds constantly on hand.
ly hopes to msr'aeonstnuanee ;nas of;Asssps ;1sn
MerchantTs TsilonsdC Clo,hisr ,en Fsonsstees, eppo.
n..snrovf IulS Cd iRS5-vAd-t(
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14
81. Claire House,

81, Claire IIOUSe,
pENIBON & WfRTH, Proprtetors,
nFthe above establisnment Will respe ctiully In
form tbs uu oic that the nouso haying been new
" a,teI 10 and replenshed Is now Ia readiness Tor
he of the pa0c, and they wili spare
no fort. 70 rive to tnose stoppiEx with
tssmN the Above House Is located on Wes, Main
sree,, bet wssn Second aud Third sh.
Daysupeit. Nay I, 50, d~tf .------
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes

+
HAVING obtained the agency for the sale Of Lii
j lies Patont Rire and Burglar Proof safes, BAnk
Z ess, Bark Vault Doosssnd FFamss We prspar.
- 20 furnish q manufsc.urers prices any 81 t6sse
sr, cies on short notics. ~. t",t. @D .
these Ssfes all fastened with Llnie's Lock- Civ.
ing undoubted security against thieves are perfectly
free frpm ds~yssss and better lrs proofs Than any
other cafe made. TIE burning Of them In any bull
ding mstprsiiy iajurs tSsm and they d ~ be
exchanged for new at any agency BY paying 70
sepautiuS. Tbevsuh doors snd frame sre reliable,
economical, generally used here thsy
ere best known.
The Bank Looks have always fci,ed the burglar aud
Gil Bank Lock ssekiuS competitors.
The vsoos tests appliod 10 shsss articles by Jurors
u mechanical and agricultural fairs where shey have
always obtained the drst premiums ssss bitshe. the
eessslpty OF their superiority Purchasers are invited
10 call and examine the articles, resereuces, eeft
tates, DC, before purchasing.
4 Tho undersigned arc the only agcnts In Rock fs-
lard Qli.) aud lhreupoyt uowsy for The worid,s
safe Company. of Troy, y. y. Orders addressed 10
either place will reesive prompt attention.
CHILD 4 BAKER,
p ia Illinois 81. Rock lslAad.
Feb4das-l!, Secondst Davenport.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14
HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA.

HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA.
THIS Invaluable nd 50 fully sppFscis led
J. by the American people, Is gaining wide celeb
best and nost s0scGivs medicine OF the day. Csv IA.
and the s6ictea now retoiee there ts help whom e.
svy other remedy proves Gsctua. Diesases which
fov years proved source Of misery, and ssopixinr
f,Yurs, have readily yielded beneath ss YreyistIbi
influence and eouniiess families rendered happy aud
cheerful by its exlso rdnary sfdcacy. II you want
the pure and genuine Sarsapartlla, ha Which 10 rs
A'rereui - andsupsnor TO Blli's OF any other CON.
p ad a. one thing " capable OF being TO snothoy
then take HuFleyI, for out OF thoussr dc OF casss
scstssrsd through Alabama, Misstssippl, Wiseousip
Indiana, Missouri and Kentucky, Ii has never In n
engis Instance been known 20 fall, aud will cure he-
yond all doabt i's'--5.te ie eft ESQ
Dyspspsis, or Indigestion,
osrefnla, 90 xing's Evil,
AfDsetiens Of the 1onss, Syphilis,
Dsb1lity, Habitual Costiveuess,
Eyysipslss, Pulmonary Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Piles,
Female Irregularities, Fistpls,
Skin Diseases, Dissasd Kidneys,
and sTsstand Powerful Tonic. purifying the
1leoa, and inyigsrsting the On tire systsm.
The medicine, though prepared Al great expe
yet the price is that II society may oh.
tain il. THOMAS A. HURLEY,
Msnufsetory, corner o Sew enth and Green sts.,
Louisville, Ky.
TPPor sale at Wholesale or retail by
sAptil d&wly G. T.WEBB, Le Claire Row,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14
gopts aaS Sbet,s.
The SHOE TRADR.

HAv1N0inesesse oar facilitiss fer fnanunetuf.
undersiened cessors 10 3. g. Dawson Co., 03er
to he eiifens afDAvsApors and 4inity, 1Tsasef m
daesmenis than er 10 buy thsf Boots and Seoes of
tan every description Of govs wanted ths De0Pls
We also are making extensive prepsfAuons foS
Wholssaleing boots and Shoes, and welnrtIe oouAr
Try dealers 20 call and examine stock and pfces,
asit 10 our determinaIoG 10 sefon good teeDs ~
they can be pprchssedln 81 Lsuis or Chicago.
~'ts 02e-.s DAWSON !. QHi06S d co. Z
oel q Brady st 4 door from "a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14
copprpsMITH AND PLUMBER

= COPPERBMYTH AND PLUMBER.
THE subscribe risnow prepared 10 do all kinds o.
i Copper work, Plumbing, Roonng, Q, alss sSen,
eratobbng business of every description connected
vim The Tin, Copper and Sheet ironbusiness Stove
Pipe, Sheet Zinc, Lead Pips, sheet Lead, sneeiCop
.r nathiua Tubs, mps, etc ETC.; furnished ats u
timss on the mostrsasonaDlets terms ana a. tshoTlno
ties. ,,.t,. ,,.aa 20 o,,ar An
vars warrauted. Old IRON, Coppsrand Lead wanted
and taI en- In exchange for work. ,,
Ia aenport, Apl7 ,Is53-dly =. II. DUMoSI,
Perry So. kotwoen2 2d and I'd.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14

SAMUEL PERRY.
MorOhAnt Tailor,
rTAs on hand new and fall assortment Of French
III and English Clothes, CssslmsTes and Vestings
suitable for the ssaGop, which he Will make mp to
m sesure On short notice and rsas0na bletsrms.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
or ail kinds for Spring and Summer wear, which
will ltbeso old scheap NJ sthe cheapest.
F'URNISIIiNU GOODS. - +
x.od supply ofevsrything necessary for q gentle
mans wardrobe. spring style 81 Hate,
Caps, Trunks, yallces, sc.
P.S. Would invite thosea bout TO purchase goods
In the above line TO give him call before purchasing
eise where. One price only. No trouble 70 show
eoods ahankfulfor pa stfavors hoPesa continuance
ofthesame. SAMUEL PERRY.
svenportAprilIslsss.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14

-E%fgg3 eaa aa For Lease.
A guMBER OF 0ksisdassd In various parts o. the
IA city forlease for term OF years; apdly 70
f.,i~ 70 tt-' ~ tassos. GRO. H. IA vENPO RT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14
r. E SH M Z A rs,

0lH, tiDsssd, Lard .AsA Issssfs, on. Osaup
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-14

s &. DAMS0N s. Co, have forned a
and s.yle Of Dawson. Grisys & Co, 70 take eject
90 the let day OF November, 1855.
All persons hsying unsettled accounts With the old
nfm are requested " call and settle. Oct IS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-01
KEY WEST CORR oNDEMCE.i

KEY WEST, July 81, 1856 IA
lHessrs. Editors: Inny last, whiehwas written
onthe 10th inst. I mentioned the factsthat we had
heen alarmed by the appearance Of the yellow fever
our town. and expressed the hope that as the fever
did not originate here, we would have no more Of it.
But my hopes were not to be realized; for since that
time we have had three more deaths--tWo of them
residents of the Key and we are now much alarmed
lest the fever should become epidemic here as there
ale several eases on board of the schooner w. L.
SPRINGS, which is lying in the harbor the captains
son and one of the crew having already died with it.
| The ship Astoria, Capt. Holmes, arrived here on
tie 18th ult from your port, having on board crew
composed of lot Of the Sicilans who were engaged
in the murderous attack on Mr. Trepagnier at your
municipal election Of the I'd June last The captain
| found them q mutinons set, and on arriving here
tried to exchange them not feeling safe as to their
murderous propensities this he found impossible to
do, as they had shipped for the voyage, and our
authorities were not anxious to have such an acquisi
ton of g citizens.H Consequently the captain was
forced to continue on his voyage with them. I'm
afraid that be will have bad time Of it, for harder
looking set never set eyes on. g,
By the arrival of the schooner Libbie Sheppard,
Capt. Love- from Charlotte Harbor, the reported en-
gagement between the Indians and the volunteers
is confirmed. It was q desperate conflict and our
volunteers certainly acted gloriously they killed
seventeenteen of the redskins, losing only five Of their
men. I think that a few more such fights will settle
the question The health of the United States troops
was reported to be bad, great many being sick with
the fevers incident to exposure in such country.
The steamer Fashion was to leave soon with the sick
| for the North.
Ilearned this morning by an arrival from the reef,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-01
ceRrEsEr.ARy..,.

Died yesterday morning. in the fifty year Of his age
ANDREW HODGE, iR, native Of Pelnsy vania, and for
the last thirty three years resident of this State.
In the demise Of Mr.. Hodge, ordinary Individual has been
removed from Arriving in this city in the 1875
c brief period engaged in the dry goods after
wards he became largely and extensively engaged the foreign
trade with Cuba and France end attained the highest posi-
ton in commercial and financial circles For many he
President Of the old Bank of Orleans and when the great
mercial reyuon Of 1857 passed the country his affairs
were SO extended that with tens Of thousands Of others he
obliged to sUccnb 10 the terrible blast But if our memory
serves US correctly he honorab fued his He
welded vast and influence in the finances Of
city from the 1928 the general catastrophe Of 1887 He
was the brother William L. Hodge, for known
to our community the editor Of the New Orleans Commercial
Bulletin. Another brother John l. Hodge, was prominent
merchant In Marseies France and occupied the Office Of Con
sui of the United States for that port for several years
In the past few Mr.. Hodge has been engaged agr
cultural pursuits the cultivation Of sugar. had achieved the
high qualification Of relieving himself from all pec,niay obi
cations and like many others, attaining that fond cher
ished object suddenly removed from this sbnary sphere
We saw him few days since apparently in the enjoyment Of
the highest health and from his appearance could not be
missed that his days numbered His disease was inamma
lion of the bowels with fever of short Duration died his
plantation, Baratara after brief confinement Of three days.
and buried yesterday evening in the Protestant Cemetery
within the limits of the city Of which he took pride in
being considered citizen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-01

IDGe(p tGlealt aitp Q,tfsftllt,
sasfss !. stxoSs \; wtLllAat n ADAMS
I'M Il; aifiD a a lssf[ q

sasEsa h. NiSoss wlLElAas S n 4R ~
DIN 10, .AADsf
b II II q. o q Il ID II SIR y = 1ss#
Il Ia e RAf
tas viii served shs
as ID h5uT
$40 advance and anafses q 'ne
afns rates. 10 cents to NE
nssft0n, ~ a easss'
81 for Every 80
On second BIB charged q for every
insertion. ii
charged VI Rer
8sanaFe hi sssrys insertion
sil be published one month,
ohagea accordings Or sub
scsptsoa afenai at fhe
option ~ ssH prspt $g$s
Esierai 1ada to regular advertisers
sasISEs Darby CRESCENtE
liberalization
tisera ercnlates largely, reaching
Of and being read
business hours, qaeny articles
hs adysntasseusly Published in its
$s H soiarnIs. s3sS
n e p w y 81 * u w 10 10 ESQ e MT
sFuhshcd every Monday morning So year invariably
Having throughout Lou
ssAaa, Mississippi Texas other
Favorable mode dsersers making
their and odes known. Advertisements in
HIGH serted Tor 81 per square, each Insertion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-01

RAIIRoAD SAFETY The main trunk Of the South
Caroline ailroad, the Char Mercury says, 1856
miles ii length has been il operation for twenty three
years and III all that time not single passenger has
lost his life. Oh the Columbia branch, which has
been Id operation for half that time. two passengers
lost their lives but they were not at the time in the
passenger cars On the Camden branch no passenger
Has ever been killed. Is possible therefore, even
III The United States save innocent travellers from
Wholesale murder deprivng railroads of good
dividends But this il only instance Of the Foltr
tary caution ana systematic good mana cement of d
s j,nrnplatiori
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-01
- - " =
Business and Cotton.

With the exception of the receiving and forward
ing Of the merchandise received by the several YES
sells arrived within the past seven days. there is but
little doing. Two or three arrivals from the West
easoned some stir at the upper steamboat landing,
yesterday. These with the intended departures to-
day and tomorrow are sufficient to keep affairs from
falling into complete lethargic state.
The great question, how much cotton would be on
hand on this day in this Market, about brought to
a decision. The proprietors Of the New Orleans
Price Current have taken their yearly account Of the
quantity in warehouses and on ship board, which
proves to be that there was on the 30th, in ware
houses IL 066 bales and on shp-board 7,249 bales /;
making together, lS,342 bales The full statement
will, we presume be given to the public tomorrow
Since the account was taken there has been cleared
56,67s bales which reduced the quantity to II 664
bales. This adds to the general receipts of the
season about 900 bales over which is, taken all in
ALL pretty accurate and succinct account of so large
and enormous a quantity as 1850 600 bales,
In the early part Of July we assumed that the
stock in this market would be reduced on this the
LIST Of August, to about 10000 bales. Figures indi
cate that we were not much out of the way. We did
not expect that receipts were going to be increas
ed from Mobile in one week ITO bales, which was
the case last week. and rather above all expectations;
however, by deducting these lilo bales, we only
400 bales above our figures, 10000 Of course
satisfied and trust our. numerous readers, who are
not engaged under the bear" influence will also be
of the same mind
| We have nothing of Importance from the cotton
region on the Mississippi river. From some sections
our accounts are of favorable nature from others
about as gloomy as they can well be, and when all
are taken and shaken together we can only determine
and calculate on an average yield; and long crop
calculations say 3,7500Q0 to 100000 bales will be
obsolete before the first Of October We do not con
slider that it will be advantageous for the cotton in
terest in general-Cor cutivators consumers and
operators in general for the price or value of the ar
scle to advance over ruling rates. At the same time
combinations in Liverpool and Manchester are also to
be considered as highly reprehensibe and in violation
of the immutablelaws Of supply and demand.
Private information from Liverpool is to this point
that prices must not open too high on this side this
fall, as it will tend to check many operators who
have heretofore made good business. AT the same
time, we are not advised what will be termed too
high prices, 7 hut presume definition will appear as
the season advances There is one thing very certain
there will not be any important shipments from here
for sixty days, at least; as the cotton has to be
picked and forwarded So our friends on the other
side can make a note of it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-01

A TRAaspAaaSg BAIlor Box The New York
Times says NJ Yesterday at THE mayors oifice, was
exhibited model Of transparen ballot box which
the inventor proposes submit to the for
adoption in the ensuing election. Itcomprises hol-
low glass globe onfour pillars on che top
Of the globe is an pertnre large enough to admit
ballot madein brass lid fastened with lock to the
globe. This arrangement enables every vote to be.
seen a. deposited and prevents the possibility Of
false bottoms The model win be sent into the Com
mon Council for its action at the next session.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-01

Private adyees from Liverpool announce the fail
re of Nh. John Num- cotton broker, Of that city,
whose liabilities are divided among several leading
merchants Of the town, Fhe failure also brought
down the house Joseph y Co, spinners and
manu- eturers IF Stock and Lancaster md il
has likewise embarrassed commission house at Man
chester, though It's suspension has not been an
nonnced. failure on the London Stock Exchange
also reported the previous 70 the
failing of the Persia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-01

The French doctors have discovered, recently, by
various experiments instituted by them, that ice is
safer and better to in surgical operations than
chloroform. BY the application of pounded ice aud
common salt to the diseased parts, thus causing numb
ness and nsensbility, surgeon lately succeeded in
removing tumor of considerable size, without caus-
ing the patient any PAIN and occasionng very little
loss of blood. If ice can thus be successfully sub
stituted in the place of ohloroom in surgical opera
tons it will be of great value in saving patients from
the risks involved in the use of chlorofornl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-01
Later from Havana

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER STAR OF THE WEST.
The steamship Star of the West, Capt, Patterson,
whose arrival in the river we have previously re-
ported, came up to the city yesterday morning in de-
ance Of the quarantine the Board Of Health having
declared their inability to release her from the deten
ton made necessary by law.
She left New York on the 18th, arrived at Havana
on the morning of the 2Gth and left that port for this
city at noon on the same day. The weather was fine
during the whole voyage, particularly in the Gull.
BY this arrival we have files Of Havana papers to
the 25th inst which contain, however, very little of
| interest. #
Gen. Concha, who had been very i'll with fever, is
now reported conValescent.
There was a great deal of yellow fever in all the
principal cities of the Island, and considerable NOR
talty among unacclmated persons.
An American gentleman named Thomas Wills died
recently at Matanzas of yellow fever it was not
known from what part Of the United States he was
from. ,u
The French Consul at Havana has opened sub
scrption in aid of the fund for the relief of the suf
ferers by The foundations in France Committees
of Frenchmen have been formed to solicit subscrip-
tions, and quite handsome sum had already been
raised.
1t was on dit in Havana that the dispute between
Spain and Mexico had been referred to the Emperor
of France for adjustment.
A cooper from Boston, named Eldridge Danerel
died of vomito, in Havana, on the 24ih ut.
Operations were to be commenced on the railroad
between Murrito and Sayanilla on the 10th or 18th
inst. @
Excel. Cruz Romero was undergoing his trial at
Havana for robbng the Real Hacienda. 1t was ex-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-01

The Cologne Gazette is responsible for the follow
ing story When Palmer was condemned, the sar-
dinian Ambassador telegraphed to Turin, Palmer
condemned to death, will be hanged at Rugeley.
The official at Turin wrote for Palm. abridged for
Palmer tPalmerston and sent it as an official dis
patch to the Minister Cavonr. The latter, having
smiled threading it. eftit open on his desk and in
few minutes the report went IKE wilddre through
Turin that the English had hanged their Prime Min.
;atap u s4f5 80 49, = S1FszE