davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24


The Lesis,atsRs Of shis State formally
adjourned ysstsrdsy. tat really adjourned
The evening previoas. Our Representatives,
Mcssrs. Banner ard Wing. and Senator, nr.
Rusch. returned yesterday IN good health,
and no doubt siad 10 axe hs;sf holiday.
The Legislsiare viii meet again the frst
Monday - 3anoary. A bill passed the Leg
stature previous to its adjournnent, and re-
eeived the signature Of the Governor Mon
day evening. which Ties up Or. Esds' bands
for the present. Il prevent. him receiving
or paying owl any school fasds I'LL biz sdsrs
receive the full and proper investisasion.---
We have not heard the particular details Of
the bill. We understand thst there u no
disposition manifested among the Demo
cra,. in the Legislature p defend him
They appear TO regard his ease ss indefen-
sible, ard they are not disPosed to sacrifice
their party sss him. Dr.. Esds was 10 th''
CRY yesterday =.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24
silks ana sstins.

txyADSw0RTh has beautiful stock OF slLk
w DRESS GOODS, 70 which he would invite tho
attention OF all Ladies who wish t. make their up.
pearaece during The coming holidays IN rich and
.lsga Mt SILK Dress. Sold ~ reduced prccs.
dec93 du
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

1aektAg 0ASnr.
Last week ~ hkdAed ! loag article
from the Chicago Tribane in reply t.. an At
lack upon the Chiesgo Ksnsas Aid Society
BY Col. Hs-vey. From the Tribune Of
Monday las. we extract the following edit
orisl and leslers:-
Col. HaayrY Backs Dowx.-As We an
,icipsted. Col Harvey u Ksasss backs IN
gracefully cut OF the officially in which he
found himself Involved ~ the publication Q
his recent lsfter. whereintbe diGsreat Kan
sas Aid Societies ware indiscriminaiely At
tackled. His note to the Nissosri Demo
crat, which We print in another column, 10
complete recantation 50 far q his charges
affected the Nationsi COMMITTEE; and 1t Is
probable, " he were still farther pressed.
,ha, his next letter would exculpate every
other society and committee with which he
has ever had snyth ing TO do. or Of which he
has ever heard. We swat its appearance
with no listle curiosity.
From tbs Missouri Dss.osraa-l
LAWBENCE, Uecs Sth.
AgssRs. Eprross: statement over
nv siensture with names attached which
appeared In your paper of the 3Ath OF Nov
mber. vas cot intended TO apply to the
N.,iona, Kansas Committee, whose Pses
;dep,, Thaddeus Hyatt. and General Agent,
w. r. N. Assy. attended 70 our wants a.
Ter their arrival IN the Territory, immediate.
" on an Investigation Of oar circumstances
and without any knowledge Of the doc
ament We had sent for publieatisa. We will
give 4 definite statement In few Days.
Col. J. A. HARvEr.
LAWRENCE, KIT, Dec. IL.
To TINE Free Morris. behsif OF the
National Kansas COMMITTEE, the undefsigs
ed beg leave to state that they are NOS IN
Kansas inyestigaiing the expenditures and
uroceedingr Of the agents OF the National
Committee. A full report will be publish
"A immedistSiys alter their return 10 the
states on nd sssembiing Of the National
Committee ~ Mew Ysrk. All the gsievsn
- IRE .beinr redsessed
YnADDEUs HYATT,
presiAsst National Committss.
W.T. II. AlsY,
Genersi Asen. NstIsasl co1@'ssse.
NJ. T0os. 9. llfsa6is.s, . prssinsot Of
zen Of Kes1Issk. "a 1880 cssad Warden
Z the Mases. n-isSs Hfd = x'alst %
10 l1sh. 81 snasiay - ass Z .af -
8s3Ff 4 .sas#k Ngs8as@
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24
Notice..
LADIES FESTIVAL

THE Ladies' Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
ofaRock Island will hold Festival at Smiths
new Hall, near the Island City Hotel, on Tuesday
evening, Lee. 23d. Tickets cen be procured al
~ Crsndsil's Music Store, Davenport. Per order I
Committee. deci9
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Mouce.

Under thish head limited nj mher special notices
III be Inserted at 10 cents por Tine each inscron
eli u =
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

~. Luks's Benevoient Society will held its next
meeting on Friday evening next At tho heuse 81
Geo. Il Sargent. Members and all others interest
ed are inv tied TO attend.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24
~ nav IssAs n eupsss

~ elAys IssAs u eG0.
The recent vote ia the Hosse q ceasssss
on The resolution Of NJ. EsAssidgs ess-
dsnaiss she alssa. sxaaa. saxhihisa = stseas.
r. fcsliae In favor Of he restoration 81 ~
ishSa aas sslIc shaa we cold Aavs bsliss-
ed possiAle. -. 81 : elAse il Aaesissa
bosoms ., THE time. Fsfy ssysa msnhers
declared BY their seess shas they were in
favor Of repeal Of The ls~s against slavs
usde. N&p.ssssa Asabers, says The New
York EvsstsgPess, are aos psePssed sssay
that he trstkc i "a iahsnsa end 6sgsace.
ful one. The vote Cor the resolation was
one hsaAsed asd fay-two. Or LITTLE less
than thsss 70 one. There ere some who re-
gard THE ss ssiumph fSt The casse Of PHI
lsnthropy asd hsmaaisyi ba, have tl.ey con-
s.dered whether there is any good reason
f.r rejoicing! Have not The irienSs Of the
slave trade made Whist they nay well re.
gard as an ausPicious beeinninss lfavote
had been taken On this question thirteen
years siace. when Mr.. Tyler sent in his NEE
sage against the sisve trade, We doub,
whether single vose 10 either House would
have been given against the reseiasion.--
Now &c have 6isy-seven membsrs in that
branch q the legislature in which the pro.
siavesy party hiss the least strength. a.
,emp,iag 10 vote .Aovn = resola6ea expres-
sive 81 Aha sasssal and gsnercss Devastation
ia which every heart, not hsrdsssd b. cue
tom o. inwress, OF ssns o;her cause. must
hold sAs srslke in hsssn beiags. More thsn
half Of Mr. 1esAsseAa Party il de House
Of Representatives registered their nsnes
asaiase IL. Esheridee's ressiusiea-
There il nsAtier ier re1ec,ioa ia this. 1
tlas u the strength ui the slayery usda fac
ton sow, asd Il il can receive such strong
and osea support fsom the party which ha'
Just elected lis Preaident. what may mot b
feared from ii in The future. But thaai
heaven. there Is deep feeling in the heart
Of the Amsricsn people. and indeed where
ever civilization has hunaaissA hese, o
such sbhoreace ~ shis isfessal sra1lc. thai
nothing ~hich - sSvocatss may seek t.
perfcea u reaev Ne slavs trade, can b
ssccessssI. Iegaiised slave trade = desd
forever Ut vtsa ssch ssstinents ere
pablishsa to che world By the votes Of mem
bers Of OF CcegFess, - That which ~
have ssesst Led, tho insse corruption il illu
srates among certaia pGaisiaians - slaos
uabeljssyhle. il these 70, Isres esoagh u
psblie' sPiaion % PROSTATE such nen q
these, No aausr By VIA; party Or politica
power they arr. backcds
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

tsoA iaria 81 @cs screE Of which tiuahsr: niIes
.e',Ia East Davenport, upoa which Il er~ca.1 . s-,r
uual payinents, $780, - - 80. -,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

lEsnA farm 81 IS aeres on the Dubuque rod ma,
from Davenport, 50 uader cuiti,.tioa = -..si stx.
house, orchard, &c, price go
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24


serplas ist January, s723,7i5,7i
This is about Is per cent. upon the cap
ital stock, of which the Directors have de
cided to divide l21a per cent, leaving sur.
plus Of 100000 The stock also bears
about per cent. Of the usual per cent
cash dividend, to be made 1st Apr next.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

NotIce..owing 10 some Of the tickets TO N
Mssonic Festival getting into wrong hands, the
eoinmitsae OF Arraagementsw eula HEREBY state TO
all persons having tickets to call on the persons
they puIchs .ed from and got tickets exchanged
decSl ct
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

Rock ISLAND RAILhoAD.-Roek Island
stock was up 10 lO4574 in Wall stree, on the
18Th The Board of Directors on that day
declared dividend Of l211!I per cent, pay
able out of the surplus earnings in full paid
stock on the 9th Of January proximo. The
entire surplus is about IS per cent, most Of
| which has accrued in the past six months.
The surplus on the lst July last vas SAT-
a7sO7.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

\ ssesiiehs stand for Tavern on the usbuQusy,
susse.poft together wnh NinSs &C re- ,et i
snu' ,hrea ofwhieh Is uader IiiylIion Ard sur.
Inc lap tnt ats are two story Brick Houss ~
iss. sauafs, ~ good dry cellar, = s.se ssabIc
aSS lever alt,.s Well o. water; The butidinnesesp
~ sacn place as 10 needed for the accom- nods
, s " Iarnsrs, uayslen and drovsIs,F Vor isrs.
lhsr particulars spauaye OF. ffs8fE s1si II "Ng
oo,, NckoLLs, lkkkLk q CO., ~
os'i Land 6nts.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24
FARM ] PROPERTY.

lo--Aa improved issa,in sec. II T ~ Il su.. a .
s OF u'aasf hoass Is fset square price Sii psr acre
iasA fatn Of soacres miles FROM town on the tei.
graph road Anew tfan,e hoase, sLle Axs ,sscs osv -
!
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

sS ~ Farm Of about l4o acres in Hickory drove,
"ha log house, good stabling As pric. 40 per scr
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

issA new isrn OF Go acres, part OF brokan All.
year. with frAoe hesse reosstly bue pics - ref
N~hNs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

H0lIOwayss Pills ...Aterneihy's inssdu-
Gus remedy, blue Pill pervades The system Win
a mineral poison; while Holie~as's great medi-
cine, composed exclusively OF vegetable extracts,
regulates every iaternsi function, and leaves DO
sting behind sold 1t the manufactures, No. 80 Maid
en- Lane, New York, and No. a4t Strand, London, ana
b an druggists, aI.Sc., d2lsc and o. per box.
.veaS ivlw
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

REPOSITORY OF
Taste and Fashion.
AIDES, not yet pre- yiaed with fashionable
- Bonnet for tho season would do well 70 call nj
MDME, LOUIS, Brady ST., between 4lh and Finn,
davenport, wkersthey wiiinn = splendid stock nj
rich
VELVET & SATIN BONNETS
al greatly reduced pfics..
Just reeeiveda new invoice of beautiful Gamer.
MAS FRsskss. dee,ls Nv +
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

east, vi" Dc divided or sold in body. ~. rl
No. lo6--A Farm Of ninety acres On III. Nt.~;...t ~,
e. o the line bstween scott and MuscAtius Counsi.. .
short distance below Capt Dodg.s due stock f.rm nrcs
SO pof aaic. ~. .- - SsANs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

'nd-r ienee and nearly all ploughsd good kou.s ~,
se WITH ten acres Timber in Hickory Grove. ruuai.s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

asA isIE. = $40 acre. and IL, Tn DO, esss
30 per egovd iax1n. l41 81 1fT E9 ~ NJ
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

~.-~~...~
! pAvN
<z<z'3
tax "a
s..@as.s
|,,.Is.s !,
|."..s'..s'e |
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

.. = ssAg ~. eegs f4slat '.g
aaaao sx.I1A lFnts~l
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

No. sd-Ths Grant farm on Dubuque road miller from
town. IS3 highly cultivated, house aud orchard
&c price olluOo. fg
No SIN secs Is 10 "a 50 re =, $50 acres, 100
improved and " In timber; price eis per AsTs.
No. So snug little farm Fulton station 90
acres, god boase, &c; price ol2U0
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-24

y
| ...llosis
| .lpsdltl'a..
| assse
| -
#r
|
80
| vs. A.s
Ihi. 'Sa, n
|Cppffs''
|. .,,,. J.. q
Ill...sas'i'
H.. 1ns
Cairo on
h. v.se
'...;oea
|~' rrA,I,,s
.'',.-.vas
., arm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13
Mr.. Fremont's Religion.

We have never witnessed campaign
where lying aud all manner Of falschood
has had such free course, as during the
present Presidential contest 1t has
been trumpetod from one end of this
country to the other, that Mr.. Fremont
was Roman Catholic and so not en-.
titled to the confidence of those enter
tanning sentiments peculiar to the Amer.
lean party. When the story frs, APP
pearcd, it was fatty contradic'ed by the
immediate personal friends of Mr.. FIRE.
mont, aud by the records Of the Ecisco.
pal Church, with which he had for many
years been connected. Notwithstanding
this, the. rumor has been iudustriously
kept on foot, to the present. If any per-
sou still has a doubt, on this subject, let
him reflect that The foreign Catholic vote
in this section, and almost every. whore
else is for Buchanan and not for Ere.
mont. Were MIR. Fremont O Roman
Catholic is it probable tho catholic vote
would be given almost, if not quite unan
imously, for Buchanan The truth is
the story is one Of the devices of the en-
envy, to mislend tho unwary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13
Tho State Ticket.

The Vermont Pat' lot. with great en-
phasis and liberal display Of capitals
says "Slade originated the scheme to re.
duce the popular branch of the Lcgisla-
ture to ninety members, to elect these by
counties. thereby DISTINGUISHING all the
small towns. Whom he denies this
charge We will present CLEAR AND
UNDERSTANDABLE PROOF"
There are several trifing errors of
fact in this statement, which we submit
to our excited but amiable contcmpora-
ry. In the first place no such scheme
of reducing the popular branch has been
originated by anybody. Reference to
the Journal Of the Council, which We
recommend, before indulging too large.
Twill show that Mr.. Dana from his
committee reported a measure for To-
ducing the popular branch of the Legis-
ture to one hundred and. fjty members,
aud this was the oniy scheme Of such re-
duction, originated or acted upon by
the Council. .....
In the second place, nobody has orig
mated any scheme for olecting the pop
ular branch, "by counties" The Jour
nal slows, that the Council proposes an
election Of Representatives by districts
to u erected by apportionment, upon q
strictly popular basis. .r
In the third place, nobody talks Of
DISTINGUISHING the small towns" These,
under the recommendations OF the Coun-
Gil, have the same right Of choosing their
Representatives, which they have now.
They have voice, strictly in proportion
to their population, as much as the large
towns.
In the fourth place, Mr.. Slade doe 8
not appear from the proceedings to have
taken any active part whatever in bring
ing about this particular amendment.
So much for the facts we should not
have noticed them, only that four palpa-
Bile errors in six lines Of matter, is rsth-
er more than o fair average, even in q
political newspaper, We know the gal
liant Major having refreshed bis memory,
will taston with irrspre ssible anxiety, to
make the customary reparation.
- The Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald says "A paper,
already having over 1000 names. is bs,
ing circulated in Kentucky, inviting Mr..
Fremont to yisit that State, and attend
a meeting of his friends in. September
next 1t is understood that the namos
Of many Influential shareholders are ap.
pended to the invitation, being apxious
TO see and hear Mr.. Fremont in person.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13

STRANGE MURDER OF CnLp BY uEE
MOTHER AND UvcLs.-7He Buffalo
Commercial gives the particulars OF the
finding Of ehild's body in the Lake.,
and the suspicious which led to the ar
rest Of its mother named Vietscina Ne
bur and unmarried, and her brother
John The Commercial goes on to say;
Both of them fell to crying mos. bit
terly, and soon afterwards confessed the
whole, stating that on Tuesday nigh.
white in this city, shey both went up the
lake shore about two miles above the
Lighthouse, threw the child into the
lake and after seeing it drown, sat down
ane wept at the deco they had done The
two were brought before the Police Court
this morning on charge of murder and
pleaded guilty. The man states that he
drowned the child, and that bis sister
had nothing to do with the matter far
ther than being with him On being ques-
toned as to the reason, they replied
that they were unable to support it that
the Superintendent Of the Poor had re.
fused any assistance, and that they con-
cluded to make way with il.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13
rhe Troublesome Pig in Kansas.

Everybody has heard of john LELAND,
a Baptist Minister of great celebrity,
some years since in Eastern New. York
and Massachusetts. The course Of Doug
las Toombs & Co., in their efforts to
pacify Kansas AMI the country, remind
US Of q good story that is told Of the &C.
centric old man
He was, at one. time called to attend a
council in troublesome case,in which tho
offender professcd extreme anxiety to do
what was right, if he could only be made
to see what he ought to do. After
long time spent by different members of
the council in vain efforts to enlighten
him, JONI LELAND arose to speak, and
all were intent to hear his words
This case said he, reminds mo of
circums lance that occurred just MS l had
mounted my horse to come to this meet
ing. - $50. 'uo'l 3.ers t.l ID 5'..f
: Ia looking around l noticed that pig
had broken into onoa of my lots, and
threatened to do much damage there.
I got off my horse at once, and hastcned
to tho place. Il 6rst found the hole
where he had broken 10, and then drove
him very carefully towards it. He
snuffeA and grunted, and seemed to be
anxious as a pig could possibly be to get
out, and maae many desperate efforts
where to get out was impossible But,
when he reached the hole, be bolted by
itwith ali possible speed and began again
his furious efforts beyond. | drove him
several times to and fro but every time
ho shot past the hole ingreat haste and
began with most remarkable pertiuacity
his eff rts TO get out where egreS was
impossible. At last becume tired of
this sport, aud gathering some good sized
stones, 1 sent them flying atIhim. This
had the desired effect. The first that
lit him enlightened his mind at once
He sguealed as though he hal been near
ly killed. aud making one straight run
for the hole, was granting outside before
Ibad timo to hit him again.
Tie story says that the offender, who
had listened attentively during tho dis.
course rose at once, saying that he SAW
the hole and went out, BY hearty co IL
fession, without tho application Of anoth
err stone. 1t is devoutly TO be wished
that Douglas, Toombs & Co should SUI,
pend their vain ff,rts and look for the
hole by which the troublesome pig got
into Kausas Then let them hit ii with Q
stone that will make il squcol aud haster
staightway out BY the same opening
Admit Kansas with her free constitution
formed by her real settlers, and the pi.
will not wait for another stone. - Ne,D
York Times
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13
state Convention.

The BUCCANEERS held their State Con-
vention on Friday. Present about one
hundred and City, ard as a whole it was
very good looking affair. The Col
lec,or, Marshal. Depeties, and principal
postmasters, who haze large salaries and
little work were fat, sleek, and apparent
ly} we'll 'contented. The deputy post
masters, who work bard for poor pay.
were evidently thinner and more ana ious:
but jeff Kiader prophesicd in the begin
ming that old Rucb. would wip-which
was very cheering r. those or the anx-
ious seats and Collector Smalley wound
up By tremendous dose of Drag. 10 the
effect that Buchanan would have more
majority in the popular vote thm Free
mont would have aoteS-and this sent
them all home in pretty good temper
The resolutions will. of course appear in
the Patriot, together With speech by
Counsellor Colby. ard will probably elc-
it some comments hereafter The speech
was prepared observation-disclosures say, in
anticipation Of nomination far the Gov
ernorship. Certain it is that Mr.. Colby
was supported Cor that nomination by
some who are opposed to the office -h,ll-
ers but Sm,lley, Eastman s. Co. would
n,., Aermit him TO take the post The
ticko, Ii minated is dubbed Compromise"
and is.os follows; for Governor, HENGy
KEyrs, Of NewbI-y; for Lieut. Cover
nor. WyLEYs LYMAN Of Burlington for
Treasurer, JAMES II. THURsToN' OF Mont
pelier. Clever fellows, but "they can't
come in."- W. WdtcamH',-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13
Home Items.

On Sunday last, the Rev. Myron
winslow, long missionary to the East
Indies, presched in the Congregational
Church, and gave an account Of the
missions with which be has been con.
noc,ed for thu, last forty years. Mr.
Winslow graduated here in 1915, aud
left soon after for the scene of his labors
He said among other things that the
nominal christians in that part Of the
world now number about one hundred
thousand persons.
In the afternoon Prof Boardman
preached before q crowded auditory, and
concluded will, tho usual addresses to
the graduating class. H.. t,,.
- Rev President HEnRY SMIrH Is
announced this year as tho Orator Of
the Alumni. His discourse is to be de-
livered on Wednesday afternoon. 2, %.
On Monday, about one o'clock, p.
W.. this village was visited from the
North East, By terrific hail storm.
| Fragments If tho leo. two inches in d.
ameter. were picked up, some time after
the tempcat bad passed. A large guam
tity of glass was broken, but we have
heard Of no. other damage. f.te..
--We learn that the dance at Lake
Dunmoro. on Friday night, was we'll at.
tended and thoroughly enjoyed by those
who joined in tripping the light fantastic
The evening was cool, the music was
superb, and a grand thunder storm, --n OF
specified 10 the bills, -came off towards
morning. ,t. ......
| The Concert of the Boston Bras.
Band, on Monday evening was well at
tended and GIVE general satisfaction
The performances upon the bugles b.
the Messrs. Hall, aud upon the Corno
by Mr.. Eichlor, were especially com
mend 3D. '''
- The Grocery Of Mr. Lsngwor,h
at the south end of the bridge was bro
ken open on Monday night, by means {
boring ;ato the door at the bottom, an
drawing up bolt, and afterwards for,
ing the door oren. The party, or pa
ties that had cIarge of the job, evidentl
understood the situS ton Of matters b
fore entering, Mr. LacGworthy STATE
that the BURGERS took six or seven do
lars in change, aud pine apples, nut
and other articlea"usually kept in cou
try grocery" sufficient to make out o
assortment, and very wisely left the d.
gins. -
Mr. J. D Kingsbury graduate
the University at Burlington, and no
at Andover Theological Seminary, h
accepted call from the Congregation
: Church at Brandon
The Citizcn says that our We
D gcnnes neighbors sre to have an cxcu
e sion and picnic to Old III, on tho 20
: A steamer has been chartered and the
, are looking ont for good time. -.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13

The MORMON DELUsIoN The Fort
Des Moiues iowa papers give some de-
tails of the passage of baud of Mormon
emigrants through that place few days
since. In the broiling sun, these poor
creatures, the majority of whom are wo.
men moved along slowly in Indian flo,
dragging behind them in littlecarts the
necessaries for the journey, sometimes
two women dragging the cart, at other
times man and women, The compa-
ny was~from Europe, and mostly consist
ed of English people, who had left their
comfortable homes, their early associa-
tions Of all the attachments which render
the Euglish such unwilling emigrants,
and here, with a journey of more than a
thousand miles before them, of which
two HUNDRED would be through perfect
desert without shade or water, these
miserable deludsd people we're trudgisg
forward, -