davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11
H-"otHTtV hHH N AHH " ." - ~
nANENRnK II MARK TT

Zion, . = aLll 500 =. REFINED" " q lsmyI3
:. . 90 G ,h.. Rio l3al4
VIII ,,s.t.,. y End, ~ Java IHdtS
g s,.riug as N,I4,44s $ II 4, ead. 70enf5
R,t.,o,s b,a35 Nvs.lf, G5g70
Corn, IJ459, ga mo 90
C.ts 1910 Golden Syrup, 7o4 w
Onions i,90lpl 10 Vinegar iaegi ~
lt.An- s25j soap 4 u SOP
go Nj 30 apJIe. Mould i4GrT
~ ~ y -. ~, o q,.,g4 90 o star 5000
'' ' E.,ts,,s - i1ab "a sDrrn laa50
n .in - :. r starch, SOLO
tip9 4 y n'' IN. igr.,s II aJo,1j
gotf.f a3S.3p Imperial j5G15
S s 1o4e5i sjask ;gt9T5
49, ,i.. nd p,gI, OH Iinseed = gallon LES
''''l y ~ snI0 lard . 5000
ui,ies Iry aa,r - H. H. Furlprniine, Spirits, 7WgI5
'i'' '''' Tobacco . n l2950
"a, 80 .uta,, ~ PerelssJu Can, n NJ 4uaj0
cnaf },I.h lga 90 Buckets y do, s2Jog2T3
p,5,,i, Al Is = ton 500 Nails assd r. ~, i56a5uD
r;,n,tity - =. 1890 Cheese, West. Res, l!@ II
sscon iiams . i.il3 Brooms, Z dozen laot g
Suosr \ e. = -laa BARLEY, ,2ul@l 70
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11
BUILDING LOTS

BUILDING LOTS
t'ok sale al lair prices and all on long credit, To
l. facilitate i'm provements 80
COOK & SA RECENT
wlH sell lots TO parties no will build on them hts
season, at moderate prices md 6 credit Of !, .
shd teafs June .. dN.
Bank of Florence.
Florence Nebraska.
GEO. b. SARGENT. Pres't. T. NJ P.axts Cab,
HE Undersigned, proprie.Srs u the Esnk vi ilotegs
.-hnska- are ty the provisions its charter la.
ii'tl"S -H=ian-tiIlA for al is -sHe, a. redeem
The tes OF .ia las utioI sauUi-t ~ tLr civ On
thIeaer. ia eia- and AT ebtTpf tlafr EzIFins Houses
"A LssisIn tGcAaass IN si-rs. rats ~ orbsr
.IrIsgues.
Ets9k & SARGENT i4St aEsofF
COOK. sAstfSfa poH y "a iowa esty, ! lows
Cf'Jh. 4 kGE 81 4 I.SJh IL UesIlopesl
t'.lk S1Ns.EST 4 PaEkfh fiorsuse. Sstf.x
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-11
r gVKaYE STORE
JAEU8 WEAVER, JR., + CO.,
- - q g L E7 g,
IL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
B,aay Street, Corner 1hird,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
RlCKHILL & SELLERS,

TTNEULIED Ur Graham Flour, f5r sale al the
| FIeur Mill. corner Perry and 81 Nov :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-29


Through letters received from Fort Pierre by express
We have news 70 the 18th Of Dscerb ec. The troops
which s,stit ned at that gisre have nil gone into
winter quarters and comfortably husd To The tim
Der .kiripg the Missouri. Snow nnenoed falling on
the 81 Of October and since the weather ha. been very
evtre.
General Harvey had crdered out detail 4 hundred
men, to 20 with Lin up excufsis1 ap the river
They 10 travel the ice, and hai prepared the
iccs The SERVICE bat tn. dsy fer starting mad not
teen fxed as the Genera awaiting ON
Nsj., Howe, whom he had sent down on the 'Le,u qu
Court aud from whom nothing had been heard 10 TO
he time Of the departure ct the express.
Some Of the Inoians have been in and had talk with
the General In command, and they finally arrange
about tie 14h nit To- be present within hund ed
days ar hold grand council 10 settle upon terms Of
u4sce There is evidently strong desire upon their
part TO put end to the war II possible letter from
Port Pierre from we'll informed source addressed 4,
gentleman In This oily, says:-
The fact IL that these pie did not want TO fight
sosist the hftes For their numbers the Sioux are
ess disposed 10 hoities than airy Other Indians have
Af1r lie massacre there much exc hment tina, led
10 several sc OF revenge, Indian fashion, such n the
murder Of the mai party &c When thst had subsded they
we're alarmed by reports OF hosiiies by the govern
sesinst them A. nothing done fr some time tho
post restless an mischieyops smorg them began 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-29

Snow conmenced falling Sunday ct Is minutes past
10 A. NJ and Continued light most of the day and eveu-
Ing. At ocio,k this morning foe mist came do un
and con Dusd TIL o'cock freezing nor surfaces
The Temperature was uing this mist ten degrees
below the f. ezipg point Tais morning, 10 minutes past
O'Clock, nee snow storm commenced and continued
ill about ~ 2. NJ. About inches Of snow hiss
fallen TO. DAY and yesterday.
have letter from correspondent at hannibal, Mo-.
In which he state by the moneter having northeast
exptsrIe and sheltered fr the wiad observed a.
IA. NJ, IL N. aud r. NJ, from go December to 10Th
January both Inclusive there had been two days
which The temperature zoe above the freezing oont
VIZ Eth, 40 deg lSth 70 deg. On the 17th the tenn
ptrsture mere IS deg and the 18th to 81 deg
ano at Boston 40 deg Thus appears that this per
tut baton ex en- 90 in line OF more than one thousan
miles, and ve5 from he in the sane direction tn
cold came. A. Hannibal from 23d December to lot !
Of January, there twelve mornings during which
the temper ature from Is ceg below that ne
snow ELI there to the depth Of six inches Ia all On the
I'D Of December the Mississippi was frozen over 80 a.
~ be crossed on ttei.e.
The copsequen OF this severe cold to vegetation la
the West vii be very serious, and bard be es-
,imaed. h MERRIAM.
BEooKfYs HEIGHTS, Jan. IS, 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-29
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE


STEAMERS TO CALIFORNIA.
For AsP1SwA George Lax 5h and st Louis 10th Of each
For PUNTA ARENAS Star the West 9th and Northern
Lisht 24.e OF each month.
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
ISABEL From Charleston ~ b 4h Havana 2N
and It'll From Eayana 10th AND 18th, dee q, Fe~ YORK 7h
NORTH STAR-From New York ID arriving at Havana 8h
and New Orleans lmh From New Orleans 2Hh Havana I'D
due at New york 2th-
FxprkE err OR NEW GRANADA From New York i7th
leans ab, Havana 9Th due as New York 18th.
BLACK WARRfoR-Frm New York 10th, arriving At Havana
18th and New Or 10Th. From New loans 2bh HAvars
2Ah, due ~ New York I'd
QUAKER CIrYFrom New York Doth arriving Havana 18th
std Mobile 9th From Mobile 9th, Hsvans sth. due st Nes
Ottawa From New York 25th arriving at Havana 3oa
aud New Orleans "a From New Orsaes loth Havana 18th
vhtn tbe sunday will sal
Mono ay They leave New Orleans near A. a udc
VIII admit and he Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana ii
l0A.M
TEE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following be Of value 70 hse having correspond
WITH the FAST
The mall leaves Souhaup,o, the Attn and 20h Of each
Arrives Of ibrr shout the 9th 18th
Arrives n Malta about the 4h And 9th Of month.
Arrives at Alexandra about the 18th Of and ~ OF fo
leaves suez the 2ob and 9Th 9Th Of
folio II month.
Anivs AceD about the 2oh 18th Of same and 10th
leaves Alden about 9Th Of day Of a-
val for Bombay, and llh W 10Th for China, DC.
AI1ArAc NEW This
10 10 60
SUE SITS. Is MGR WATER 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-29
CO1oDers' Inquests.
VIOLENT DEATH IN THE CITY PaIsoN--PATAL FIGHT
BETWEEN TWO PRISONERS.

VIOLENT DEATH IN THE CITY PnlSON--FATAL F1HHT
BETWEEN TWO PRISONERS.
About O'Clock Sunday evening one Of he deputy
keepers Of the City Prison examiung cell where
seven drunken confined he 6is covered OF
them, named David McIana ying dead upon the floor,
with his head nd face al covered With cotted blood
Upon examination it found that during tie night
fght took place twe the deceased and OF the pr
sore ed Michael Collins in which the former
ceved beating about he head, from ths effects
OF which be died after wsrcs.
G. roner Gamble on hearing of ne occurrence, visited
the Tombs proceeded to hold inquest upon he
From the eviden;e taken ON the lion II appeared
that the deceased confoed this eel for drunken
nsfs Sunday afternoon; that there along with
him Fix other peisona who hsd also Deco condped for
Dtoxcstp; that towards sundn this event the
decsased While 70 g. y sleep tue bed in
cell, became en la quarrel vita Collins, who
he said ha too great STARE u the bed, and tho
cused would not accommodate him he struck him. they
ther cnched anc ling the h5or commenced beat
ir9 one another Collins It Is sed bickei the de-
SEQ about the head until ne b-saae quiet In about
fifteen minutes after his McCane oeathed Lis last As
the keepers became aware of The
they opened the cell and taking the body out hsd II
veye to the hospital ituatd in he yard. Coins thea
wss secured to await the result o. the Coroners inqai
sitis d.
Dr. rhI made post mortem examination upon the
boey Of deceased hen It discovered that the ua or
tuDate had oseste Of the lungs brain and kidney
The OF opinion that death caused by
spoplsxy, FASTENED BY the IL juries received.
The Jury In this case rendered the folawnx verdict
That the ieceae 10 as desth hy s-oas snooerv
Further believe that the death Of the said Daniel
Nc1sLe was has ened BY injuries received at the hands
Of the priscser, Michael Collins, the city prison
9th o, January 1866.
The deceased Was native Of Ireland, and was thirty
two years Of age The-prisoner Collins. u.s. upon tie
rentiion OF the verdict committed 70 prison to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
DEA1H FROM BURNS Coroner Connery hell an inquest
at the New York Hospital upJn the body OF woman
named lane Stanle, aged twenty-five years native Of
this city who to her death from accidental burns
received BY the expoion Of au,d amp the 18th To-
slant at her residence Of william and spru,e
Alt Ancsda tall oa,L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-29
City Inf-lllnencn.

THE PLYMOUTH Rock The III mouth Rofk ashore At
Hart lizard all ready 70 Be saoa again but owing
to III accumulation Of ice around her, he caanot at
prffent be got on
FrE IN READE STRTTr BE wen AMI oelook fsss
night Ere was discovered 10 the third story Of the
building NO. 1T Resde street Of aJdsnn 1t
orptr sied snopg glass notifies IN the showcase
nerufsctory Of John u. Fraser. Dsfnaeo trhing The
building belongs 20 Beiprr. Rstte T.ytr. II Is Ia
svrsd IA the uous lo;pzeuce Company fQI % 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-29
Personal Intelligence.
ARRIVALS.

From New Orleans and HavaDa In steamship North Star
FROM New Orleans Mrs Williams Ad~ii Porulia A a
Tousnt o Schmidt, Mtnnrn, wsiiack, Capt Cal.
houn Oliver, poulanger, Had, Mrs Mchssbon. j NJ
GsTfhe, and IL IN The Storage.
From Baysps-Dr r Wright, Mis- Saiie Wright Mas
Mas gle Mansfield Aubrey, MorTel Forune ID Woffan
and LADY, n OuviIe, W Lee bud.on J y Young aud
lady Beou and lady Feyrler LADY aud servaot Or Ben
nett and LADY and 10 IN The Storage
DEPARTURBe.
For Hsvre, In steamship Ericsson Bourqun, Dubois
RenfoHx, cdTce, 7 Williams Kars5h ehIrob ergh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-29

imagine that there such intenoa and that tbs
govsrnmsnt Wa sfraid. They aid not believe that any
thing would b CONS and @ they prsaamsdaiksd os,
and inaultsd trains hc Bat af.sr sn very 2w OF them
always restless aid impatient aprita among Asm be-
sides young braves who want to esta bish name Thus
II WIS until Harvey attached them on the Blus Water
They did not believe until tho work conmsnsed that any-
thing Of the kind would DO done. That un1scsivsd hsm
and even then they fought ~ Il we're upon compulaon
proof Ative that the govsrnmsut was In Garnet
and thus produced most sanitary effect. In February
when the great "Pov WOW" takes place here W shsll
doubt pretty lively exhibition Of their anxiety
to settle ell difficulties, and 1t may rssut In strong and
durable peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-29
Port Of New York, January 20, 1856.

CLEARED
FLIP Lawrence Frost A'choson, Liverpool Barclay Liz
shir New York, Malford Moore-M Livnstos.
bsik Wa,ham, Wheeler, Havana--fesmih sons
s f Escs T.msn
schr Z Huntley, Hammond, Baiumore-Lord Quereau
ARRIVED
Steamship forth star wsmscs Se~ or'eats 10th inst via
Havana 20 irs with mdse and passens to Ro
seIs The experienced strong head winds sros leaving
mp Jacob Bell Knhsm, wh.mpoa end Manila 90. 8 With
p"py with ssps M.senss I'd are 1t Britain Nov y
Juiet and e1char ged ngiude, Dec ass . lon IS y
st. y, Sss H rsns =; ON msls.s bound The
saes in wien .he st the ses, esrt e her sails This
Garden She was subsequently got Oh wbou. receiving
Ers VIM Kidney eof eesmo,e, Eughes Rio ar.ude, 60
dsys VIA Hampton Roads days With h'dss, WOOL &C. %
brig sarah of Rueksgsro Or fen Penssco. q days WITH
scS@ Henry % s neiss
:bp FIRE sI leland and os bsra Eeho Ard JOIN
out lie ss.d Prospect SeI bsDs got Oh and g
BELOW.
Ship Forbes Ballard from -hapghae Oct TO-
Br bark, from sheds -tsy pho, bat A Neison No 81
The seamshir Fries on, Lower which sailed the 9th Inst
%. asyrc iss anchored st Quarantine Of the
Wind a, sunrise Me- meridisn. N; sunset NV.
Tefcgrsphic Marine Report.
PRovIFCETOWE' kass Jan Is Arr bark wsnderer CO..
ps korl.ans for Boston, brig saeriaa OBJ Crosby
nh Goo aSes s Queen os sca wssssr ao
bic do.
Herald Marine Correspondence.
KEY WEST jar 2fThe drs' mate and boats ere from
the chip Mary Haze of Pcrrmouih, Nh arrived h
hs TIE Deg Rocks where he ship ashore Sd
january Thcy we're sent over by Capt Rollins 70 ain
lie wrecAers SeverA vesels start
ed They he ship ged and ha Of cargo loot
toni They will rorn 600 TO 100 bales OF dry,
and erhaps 80 or 400 damaged TIE ss rigging Ac Will
also be saved The ship VII be total loss she Is GAS tons
measurement ard was valued at $4,000; her Of 2)i
lo The cargo consigned Benner ,6i5 bales OF
we eay
TIE bar, Mary bentley Ben ley fromNeS orlesIs for Lon
Cor derry with cargo OF whea Hour beef &c,
lh eshing She has dischargeds portion Of
cargo 81 viii he cauked from her water up she
p,renc,d weather 10 he Gulf-the OF her
ieas loneis ned 10 Bowre h Curry.
The Mayer Can't Smith from New Or bound
Rev York with cargo DIVISIONS put into 'his port on the
3tt q easy state making 700 strokes houc she
ner bsr and viii be thoroughly cAuked ali
her upper works Consigned 10 A r TIT
The brig Gate sr> Sarah Starr, Bunnel from Nassau In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-29
The Navy or England.

From the lndor Times, Jan.
A compilation made from the Official Navy List pub
lished yesterday shows numoee amounting to 456
ships and vessels Of every denomination comprising the
British fset OF this force 301 ships and vessels are 10
commission and employed In vafisrs ways, ss 1S1 gun
line ofbatte ships down to the gub, mortar gun
years sg, Only had 233 vessels Is total OF
all casses In comm ssion, and nearly all those we're
sailing vesels the character Of the service
thoroughly charged ina. nearly al stesners,
srd such 'sw sailing vessels yet, doing
duty being set eside Is fast Is their tesns
noble toresdeckss the Neptune l2o Capt Hutton. laid
up in ordinary, 70 make m for The modern stAs
tuiwark, the Marlborough, 13l; and so the work q
great novelty in the Bri ish feet a.
the al the Of the venture" Of tue little
Comet. The .tsf OF he feet has Also char ged wahhs
growth of 1. metaDorphosis, wilt At once - per
ceved By the following statistics, showing the dtVon
and subdivision OF the various grades since the termpa
ton If the in 1916 in which year there WE'RE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-29

1t is estimated that we may count upon having this
s 1 oT zoe q
upwards twenty c"rvettes and heavily sioops
and upwards Of 10 gun and mortar boats and batteries
TIE Baltic alone IL Is infere win hsve feet OF nearly
$50 per nants seam, AID Is runorsd that Sir Ed
nuod Lyons viii &c the grand Commander &c Chief 10
gsnciIg at the before gwen figures, it VIII strike the
reader probably curious that whereas the Of
hos tes in 1916 there 3,776 Iieutenants the
Navy List, have now, wren IN the midst Of another
war, but total OF 97e; of this number 1,778 only
are Tepresentsd e On the &C i've Lat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-29
The Weather.
no Tur rDtrnp IN Tur rrpp

The cod term continues and little past midnight OF
this night will CONT up eight hundred and tea hours
DURATION 81 ing the frat section If the third great CIRCLE
The highest and lowest temperatures since A. NJ. Fri
day, 25th, have teea as fvllows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-29

s:: he ~ .s S s ~. q ss
bee. s'Se s:2 iSs Ne. 9o. cssssssa
s.S c.:s .x q 1ho%.,ca Ros!a:ss; ~" e NJ, re:
rom sSSSe &c ~ esSS II wssssas v:::.
.sss soa . &C. l 90 800 Ss &
Bar ss1s s ne As s e. No
in " @ e.. :sl rss s.ss AZ:
f. isIs "a ssa e5 se e. % New WITH
freight ior hi. city and Fort TsyOr he h WIN Iow z
-: i: u e. p. hour w discharge
y: s ss e.
e: . ss ss .s e she 20 repair her
Ss ks On s.: x y.
s:mpsds CAP. from Fort Lavasos Tor
The Fulton Lieut. Tsshm.n commander. t,s.
"a LED tos Hss.ns S on he 2is s
on La and anf o. S Ssas
rem ain in port until re 18th when we unssrstaDd she sails
The bart i row resd, If hs naval
he Ss n s On lay
.ce he new wharf with pcrfeosAty The depth Il water %
ils g sshr vsrip., Lieu. Ber.y~.n s,mnaud.r.
Fl.sca Lieut. IS making photographed survey Of Tho
5Ss schI Jotsph Henry. A wAlaw.'sA. comm xass.
ss % s hs so.:
: ss,;
tby Boston; expenses t7l0 The schr Lucy Whsm Nh
from Mcbie the i+h TIE brig George Whitney "a
isr from philadelphia 18th ship Mals5sr Pierce sd for
Gaspow l6th total expenses, Sf752 o. scar De swAxo.
ss: r r. as:Ss e. M A sss @
Watkins USn commander TOR tampa the l7th The ba
fhs ' ga KY
with materials for the Colin patch ]. Clubhouse, -
The Ii Lacy Sela Morrill, sd mornsEg oS the 2d
for The John eros T. from New York ar "
1ostu& 18th also schT Gov Anderson wilson from fecsa
cola.
Miscellaneous and Disasters
On the sh inst the pilot boat Mary Taylor No put beard
Of Portuguese sehoo1 OF her pilots Mr. John Ro5sr
which be been heard The favor
able suppo.on IL that the pilot kept tie vessel on Into Ae
Gnl Stream her and with ths sinds
have Esd the she could not taye had time
reach this There have been but eight rggsA
vesSels arrived IN days.
CARDThe pots of tho pilot boat Jacob weservel He
10 take this neod TO return their thants Capt Edward
Fountain ofthe seamug Aexr Macon, for vau sb
rendered 10 them Sunday Ast DANIEL BAKER.
JOHN OKFEFk.4
JOHN JOHNSON,
PETEk MAOANlNn
MARINE DISASTERS ls6-By adding the reported wscts
and losses OF vesse during ha year. and the-e
wrecked ard burned OF item ether In the AnleN
waers American Vessels on foreign coasts and Al u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-29

MARINE DISASTERS lb5-By adding the reported
and oes OF vesse Sea during thu pest year and there
erked ard burned Of item ether In the Aule
thsvn tots fosans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-29

OF tie wrect sers British ships II barks 5 brgs aei
8ebocners Beg chip French barks Nor ba l.
Spanish briggs and Venetian brgtoa foreign vessels o.
1he valve of vesasls. and freight bills tst
Tbs value of the foreign vessels &C. ts....... 21lAO
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-08

grants continue pouring in upon us at the pre-
sent rate, we may have within one year ten
new States applying for admission into the
Union, entitled TO their twenty Senators in the
United States Senate; and yet this would be
but the Senatorial representation Of 100000
foreigners. If the ratio Of immigration con-
tinues to 1880, as it has been since 1850, du-
ring the ten years from 1850 to 1850, there
will have come four millions Of foreigners into
this country, enough to settle eighty States
equal to Florida, thirty-two equal to Rhode
Island, sixteen equal to Louisiana, or eight
equal to Maryland, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Michigan, Mississippi, YER
mont, Alabama, New Hampshire, or New Jer-
sey. So the Senatorial representation of for
eigners may reach one hundred and sixty meni-
bers Of the United States Senate, and cannot
be less than twenty in body composed now
Of but sixty two members, representing thirty
one States. Is not this a most startling reye-
lation? Is 1t not time we should heed the
warning voice of the immortal Washington
When the Enquirer has carefully examined
these statistics we have few more to submit
to its inspection and examination, for
"While the lamp holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may return"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-08

The third column, headed the cratic of for
eign immigration to the respective population"
shows the number of States equal in popula-
ton to the State mentioned, which might have
been settled by the immigration Of one single
year.
Let us analyze this table The last Congress
passed an act for the organization of the Terri
tories of Kansas and Nebraska, in which it
granted the right to cote to every immigrant
who might settle in either of said Territories,
and gave to each settler certain number of
acres of land, as an inducement to settle there.
If this principle, thus established, by and
through the influence of the present admins
tration, is hereafter to become the organic law
of future States the subjects and serfs of Euro
pean despots viii soon exercise an absolute
control over the Federal Legislature. As soon
as the Territories acquire the requisite populs-
ton, they have a right to apply for and to de-
mand admission into the Union, upon an equal
footing with the other States.
BY reference to the foregoing table, it will
be seen that the foreign immigration of 1854,
was sufficient to have settled three States equal
to Arkansas, three equal to Iowa, three equal
TO Texas, two to Louisiana, four to Rhode Is
land, five to California, seven to Delaware, or
ten to Florida so that, under the principle Of
the Kansas and Nebraska Act, while immi-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-08
should the south fear immigration .

Why should Southerners prescribe Catholics and
foreigners Do Catholics or foreigners disturb
or iniure society at the South Have we not en-.
emies enough at the North to contend with with
out stirring up two other parties to oppose US ?
There is but little immigration to the South, and
there was no complaint among us, of either Catho-
lies or immigrants, until the Know-Nothing party
arose.-Riclnaond Enquirer.
Will the Enquirer tell us to what party c.
G. Cambreleng belongs, and for whom he goes
for the succession Mr.. c. and the Enquirer
are pulling together in the same traces. VIII
the Enquirer also tell its readers to what party
John Van Buren,, James Shields, and William
A. Richardson belongp and will it publish
John Van Buren's Oswego speech, Shields's de-
fence of his vote on the Kansas-N ebraska bill,
as published in the Washington Union, and
endorsed by it, and the speech of Mr.. Rich
ardson, the gallant leader of the famous " Irish
Brigade" delivered in Congress during the
first session of the thirtieth Congresss
The Enquirer says the South has nothing to
fear from immigration. We submit to the care
full examination of the erudite editors of the
Enquirer the following tabular view of the
immigration Of 1854, as compared with the
white population of the States:
table comparing the white population of the
States therein enumerated with the foreign i'm
migration OF 1854, and showing the excess of
foreign immigrants for this year above the re-
spective population of the several States.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-08

SUSPENSION OF ROLLING MILLS AT WHEELING
The Wheeling Inteligencer says that all the roll
ing mills in that city and vicinity have suspended
operations, in consequence of disagreement
among the employers and hands as to the rates of
wages, the latter claiming So 20 per ton for pud
ding, and the former claiming that they are not
able TO pay more than "a 76. The price offered
at the Wheeling mills is 20 cents higher than the
rates at Pittsburg, Pa.
A SnERFr Shot. John M. Drewrey, Sheriff of
Norfolk, was shot by negro whom he was con
Quoting 10 jail in Norfolk on Monday last. The
wound Is not considered dangerous.
Tx PEACH QUESTION The Guernsey, Ohio,
Times has conversed with number of fruit grow
ers, who are of the opinion that the peaches are
all killed
Hon Horato Byington, one Of the Judges of
the Massachusetts, Common Pleas, died at Stock
bridge on the 5th instant