davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-11

10 A grand Mass Netting and
Barbecue, Of the friends Of FILLMORE
& DonELsor, will take place in the
Parish Of ST. Landry, on the 9th
inst, on which occasion the Hon. John
+. King, American candidate tor
Elector, will address the people.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-11
WHAT rs LIFE 2.-The following

WHAT IS LIFE a--The following
beautiful description, in answer to this
question, 10 from the Rev. Mr.. MONT
forts Euthanasy:
! The present life is sleeping and wa
king; it is Good night" on going to
bed, and "Good morning" on getting
up; it is to wonder what the day will
bring forth I? it is sunshine and gloom
mess; it is rain on the window as one
sits by the fire ), it rs to walk in the
garden and see the flowers open, and
hear the birds sing, it is to have news
from the East, West, North and
South it is to read old books and
new books, it is to have Sunday it
is to pray with family morning and
evening; it is to sit in the twilight and
mediate; it is to be well and sometimes
to be i'll /; it is to have business to do,
and to do it; it is to have breakfast
dinner and tea; it is belong to town
and have neighbors. and to be one in
the circle of acquaintances; it is to
have sight at dear old faces and
with some men It is to be kissed
daily BY the same loving lips for forty
years; and it is to know themselves
thought of many times day, and in
many places, by children, grandchil-
dren, and many friends.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-11
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS indebted to the undersigned for
II account Of the past and previous years, are
requested to come forward and settle.
sept2-tf. b. JOuRDAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-11

THIS well known Saloon and - O
l. Restaurant, having under VIZ
gone thorough repairs, is now ar W.
ranged to accommodate parties, and serve
up at short notice, Oysters, Red Fish, and
other delecacies. to please the pa late Of
connoissevs and bon vipants The desire Of
the proprietor, is to win FOR the Gem Saloon,
a wide spread reputation as the hest Restau :.
rat, in the State outside of New Orleans.
sep-S-6m. STEPHEN BASELISCO.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-11
FOR SALE

A NEGRO WOMAN, about 80 years Of aee-
"A good House Servant, Washer and Ironer.
For particulars enquire at the Comet Once.
sept o &c.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-11

70 The celebrated piano manu-
factory Of the Messrs. Broadwood, in
London, which was destroyed by fire
on the 18th ult., covered two acres of
ground, and consisted of five distinct
range Of buildings three stories high.
Nearly one thousand pianos, in various
stages of construction were destroyed,
with valuable woods and other ma
terials and the tools belon ging to four
hundred and twenty workmen. The
destroyed is valued at from
100000 to fl50,O0O.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-11

A REGULAR SELL A lady in
Cincinnati, Ohio was recently detected
pocketing package of gloves while
makeing some purchases; accused of
theft and with tears handed out $40
bill to tpay for the stolen package.
The merchant took out SIS 10. and
gave her the change. Subsequently
he discovered that the $40 bill was a
counterfeit
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-11

BALL AT JAcKsoN.--On Saturday
night the 18th inst, there is to be a
Grand Ball at Jackson La. This is
On the night Of the day in which the
Barbecue, is to come off at Cold
Spring--near jackson, but has no
connexton with the Barbecue ar
rangements.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-11

Cross Gut Saws.
JUST received lot, best cut steel.
y MONTAN e. HuGUETs
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-11

HAY CRoP.-The hay crop of the
United States amounts to nearly as
much as the total value of the cotton
crop. According to the census of
1850 the value of the cotton crop of
l849' amounted to $9s.5Os, 100 and
the value Of the hay crop to 500. eos..
494. The entire hay crop of the
Union is thus estimated:
New Eng. and States. ..........3 a, 56s, $50 tons.
Middle States. ..:.............. $685. ,S67 tons
western States. ................ g, 528, 73s tons
Southern States. sos, $50 TONS
Total. .......................13,s 3s,7l9 TONS
The total number Of acres in the
United States devoted to the cultiva.
tion of cotton is 100000, the num-
Der devoted to the cultivation Of hay
is 100000 acres.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-11


Independence Fire Company No. 2.
THE annual meeting ft1lis Com
1 pany to be held on Saturday
l4sh inst, Is postponed until MON. II =
DAY EVENING, 10th inst, Pune
tnal attendance Of the members Is -
requested. By erder of the Foreman.
sep.10. J.L. VfAIsr. sect'y
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-27

-euss se.ss u ~oCd iaGi 10 section il u a. ESa.s
sssts Shi ue iSijsi VI sold IN oaabody
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-27
FIGURING .lKsl.E,

E1i h= STATE u loss, osF Gbaaey T9vasg City
Ana Shop FShss.ld AsfoT sale on fsyursb,s tsns We
hays dsyiy operation aud on exhibition corner
Perry and 81 sdyise al call sad IS. a. ana
they vili say did tie sncsn' ouseu Of shshs 'shs
calf hss rot bees told"
this mill presents ehsncs f0r safe and prof
liable investment.
rhis highly lngszig1s en1 ulaeh needed invention
irs- fea,ars in the msaufa-t1-s Of wheat
into cour All the splendid iu which IL performs
work grinding betting and separating the grain
issie operation lnt9 different Qusties OF Flo1r
aud Feed and t5st shin space nny twenty-five fest
10 length by four st in esaih tho rspidity Of
twelve bushels per hgar on pair Of French burr MILL
stones ouly Is ia1usa IN diameter The Grain
vs~t-d q siagle ap-Tazbn i5ts Lxtra sad Super
due flcuE, Fine t.3gE, Ai3ings, Ship sturs. Brsc
lnd shoCts. ANY power being applicable t. pro
csl IT, from sven hrsc Isr ~ - say othsE desired
The small .pacc Il occupies would net be mi-set when
placed u room With other mscainery, and tie smal,
power n tsguires 81 prupa H. its economy IL
ousuuct;an su Il sFEttoa mzkes II oertEa thss rEs
l9ug, sB-fs-is ard revoigtonre sll other Flaar-
leg Mlis as 1sut Is eaDpeet, suestsullsl sod Erlshe
Dor liable e. II of order. So spplesbls 10 IL to tie
saats gf tbs world tbs; every mill taacaiu- shop,
loooSDsuye shop, f1undrg forge, rolla. I any bud
lug hay ~ p2ygsE sSvcssi have Within
- vail. sosu.-ss Merchant FloGrigg tel the III
da- -x,eas- OF seven hsaSre1 tatisrs
CsrffJs-Au EyFsous In Ssnt Of floIFinx Mills
tsroa si.out the state sdvfsed TO aud
Mlll 10 PsTataG before prrchSsinE eud all per-
hereY war1rf from trespasslns iafrtus
rights sasl uaaatsa them to the strict letter
If IL. law
Tsss Mills w make Yfty Barrels c! Flour every
fv.ufy-f51r hours.
Fss fsrrasr Iarttcy. lass.ppIy % OF sa3Tsss
rACoB WEAVER, ia, Co,
ngvr1rrFr, HsSksys store.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-27
FTez shs fItsssl4g a3sstts
n Heezlt IN HesasylyAUsa

FaArps We doubt If ever Ia the pre-
vioas political history Of this city, so many
unknown and unhesrd of men, presented
thsnsslves st the polls for the purpose Of
voting, o. came thiiher on Tuesday last
We know OF enc ward in the city where the
population 10 BY no means 4 ductuating one
where every man almost 10 acquainted with
esery other man who claims 9 vote at that
poll, and yet men came up to vote. men who
had been sseessed, and who thrust iato the
faces of the judees their receipt for taxes
paid, who at the came time were utter ssrsn-
gers 10 all excep, to those who lugged them
10 The window and told them what 10 do, and
hcw 10 do it. These ragged, shoe ess,
! homeless creatures who looked as II they
bad never seen the SUI; nor felt the purify
ing touch Of wsIer, came forward and voted
down the cid citizens Of that Ward who had
heed tlsere for years. many Of whom had
been born there and whose interests are
idenakra gi;h that OF the city. Many Of
these wrstches, who had been eolonzed for
the purpo-e of voting Us down, care no more
for "a osth than for provefe or . song, un-
less tshsn 10 particular way. Many OF
them gave their places Of boarding or resi-
dence in degraded portions ofthe city which
Q respectable man would peril bic life TO WIS.,
II. Sueh creatures were run 10 upon u and
in spch q manner was ths sham democratic
vote increased In this city. Ilwas jubilee
Of desredsron; grand rally Of elesred
eyed vice and disgusting profanity. The
frsem.n's right to dePc.i, ballot express
i've Of Intelligent appreciation Of Institutions
snier which he ws. born and lives, was
prostirufed in hundreds ofiastEnees BY these
6emagagues and Their tools 10 support
aoweT which viii rup riot over over our lib
critics and our homes, ley ils rgthless hand
spor ell we hold dear and drise Us back into
tie state Of humiliation sud contempt, where
clthy ign orsnce, hes3ttS superstition and a
purse proud oligsrchy Of nsn-stealers and
wonen-whippers, In enc moteiy crew, will
hold the rein snc the lash over our heads TO
drive q. = ~hither ihey will We call upon
every good citizen who loves his country, TO
wake up 60 81. duty. Stand up to the polls
and challenge every ore OF the csills who
| neither know nor care saoug the right 'e.t-
| zen. under 6 constitutional government -
| Let us see saether OF n9g ths parileus Of
every township and bor1ush, the of-seour
| iags from sl. parts Of tie land can pour 10
| hers to vote in November. In TACT we do
1 no, slop 10 enquire bo@ they vote--.hough
| essr,bc5y knows 70 which side they gene
| rally belong lit Is enough in thi. city that
the gains OF Tuesday were generally ma ie
bv colonzed votes. This, We believe. can,
no, b. disputed. Wake Up men, lst there
De a dsv Of scrutiny in November. Let Us
have sa expression Of the people. Look
| veil 10 you9 Ssrcs. Canvass them: know
eyery nan and by what right he votes
Lock le il nov.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-27

fAEEs Bues&sAs at HogE 1t j. made
sisin by the news from Pennsy iVsnis. given
elsewhere, that lhe Buchanan Dsosoeracy
hs.s been besten In Mr. Bnrhensa'- own
town hy soor 10 FIVE hundred u.Slority, and
In the eaur,y by three 10 ionr thousand. -
This shows : wonderful want Of popularity
in the nominee Of the border ruilsn Denoe-
racy. The people OF Lancaster eoopty and
towns are respectable and intelligent; men
Of logical minds and reasonable hsbits.
They have known Mr.. Buchanan for thirty
or forty years; and with sli their knowiedge
Of him, both personal and political, they
nos declare sciemnly ST the polls that he
is no, their choice This is most singular
fact; Il indicates that Mr.. Buchanan has in
his own State and In his o~l neigh oorhood
10 personsl or political popularity. What
can be the reason Of lhsf Mr. Buchanan
IL generally considered 10 be q gentleman
Of unimpeechable chsrse er, a statesman o;
fsir n,tainments, and man who has dis
charged with the utmost fidelity ell bis da
lies 70 bis species. save one-thst Of be.
Coming q husband and father. We are
driven 10 the conclusion that Mr. bgcbsnaB
doee no, enjoy the good VIII OF the people
O. Lancaster, simply from the same reason
that has held him bacheior-his utter
vsnt of hnmsn sympathy; ha bss made Nc
,.iends for the same reason that be has had
no wife and no children to cheer his old age.
This is 30 doubt the cause OF his contsnp.
tuuus rejection by the people Of Lancaster;
il will operate elsewhere Is weii.-S y
HersH
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-27
~ -
Tas Psspsylvsnls Election

Alter a contest almost without parallel
the Democracy Of Penusylvsnis have car
red the State by from one TO 'hree thousand
yptes. II they are satisfied with such vic
tory, we certainly have no reason TO com.
plain. The majority is 50 mesHrs, when
compared with the inhusnces brou sht TO
bear upon the contest, that the probability
Of their losing in November the few inches
Of ground they have gained in the recent e.
lsction is reduced almost TO certainty. II
Is well known that 10 Philadelphia, and
throughout the State, . large body Of Wings
took no part in the struggle just closed
The Quaker vote was Is largely deficient
and yet, notwithstanding these drawbacks,
under which the opposition lsbored, the
Democracy, with ell the local appliances
| they had at their command sustained by ele-
mosonsry aid, derived from officials connnec-
ted with the general government, and
/ Strengthened, not only by strong force OF
voters ns,urafzed for the occasion, but by
heavy importations from adjoining States,
have barely been able to save themselves
from defeat. They proclaim victory aud
we concede the fact-but tits, nevertheless
victory in which 10 glory has been won,
and over which they will find it dficult to
rejoice. We nov know what they can do
for even more than their real strength has
been developed We also know what we
have TO accomplish, and can safely rely up
on the cooperation Of the reserve forces to
which we have briefly alluded, to enable us
to achieve very different result in Novem-
ber
The exciting contest in Pennsylvania has
taught the opposition lesson by which, II
they are possessed of even moderate share
Of common sense, they may profit in future.
Over confidence ha. been their bese,tibg
falling from the outset They felt them
selves so certain of carrying the State by az
overwhelming majority, that they frittered
away portion of their strength in petty
squs bbles, and in the formation Of tickets
designed 70 please oil partien, but which, in
fact, met the entire appreciation Of neither.
ln the Presidential canvass these conflict
ng elements will be composed, The ille-
gsl voters who were srnoggled aeross the
line, or were transported by railroad to in
crease the majority for Democracy in the
more populous town: and cities will be en-
gsged in exercising the righ, Of suffrage
where Ihey properly belong, and the con.
test will thur become narrowed down 70
the respective friends OF the Presidential
candidates, We do not sPprehend tha, the
oficisl returns which cannot be furnished
aor several days to come will materially
change the Democratic majority tlresdy re-
ported but whe,her thar majority turns out
to be one or three thousand, II 10 small
nough to overcome with perfec, ease, il the
iriehds Of the opposition candidatee perfect
I cir respective organizations, and energet.
! ally bestr themselves.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-27


0Alea 1les1ssl fiskst in rsansyivaAia.
A Presidential electoral ticket has been
agssed upon and adopted BY the several par.
ties In Pssssyivaaia opposed to the elec.
lion Of James DacAanan and the extension
Of s,sve,y.
The Union coavsasion met II Hsrsisbure
for this psrposs. Mest Of the counties Of
he Stsss were represented. Acsmmittee
~ss appoiated 70 TORN IN electoral ticket,
who reported the sane ticket - agreed up
On by the Onion Committee st Philadelphia.
A commstss wss then appointed to prepare
an sAdrsss with authority to sign the names
Of ,he members Of the Convention. II sd.
josrned with three cheers for the ticket.
The Union electoral ticket viii have the
hearty support Of all the Fremon, men and
the great nsss Of ail sshess oPposed to Be.
gss Democracy and Buck Niggsrisn, At the
fertAcon;ne election. The few nercsnary
rillneseitss in Philadelphia and other parts
Of the State who sold themselvss to the
Denoerscy ss the late election, cannot re.
strain The hOnes, rank and Ole, who are op'
posed 70 Slavery Extension. We are told
the majority for this Union ticket in Souer'
se, county ~ill be full 1000, in Blair i.Joo
in Huntington 7Ss, in Indians a,Soo. Arm
strong 1000. and WessGeselsnd eool
The Phiiadeiph lnasirsr, always hereto
fore, and nsw. q Fillmore press. bu, regard
ing the Issue aeains, slavery extension q
shove and beyond oil other questions befor'
the country. expresses itself warmly in fave
OF the Uaion ticket In Its issue Of Sstur
day that paper says:
The recent election hes shown tha, thl
State 10 By no rneans certain for the Cincin
asti nominee-especially ii thorough IN
ion could be effected upon single electors
ticket. The truth 10, the friends of Mr.. Bu
caanan are dreadfully slarmee, and the
hare need to be. The chances are again,
lsan--cseS and Saeqsirocaly."
Whilst such views ere expressed by In
more liberal Of the Fillmore prese, "
have no fears 90 to the result in Philadel
phls.
The rsbi5. b!us-nouihe6, dark-lantsri
sortion OF the Fillnoreites. who sold them
selves to the South long ego, are of cours
hostile 10 the Union movement, aud vii
| doubtless vote with the Buccaneers in pre-
iersrce. We are glad they have no part il
this Uaioa arrangement, for they would b
sure TO deceive and besrsy os,-- CAiss9
| Jogrsel.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-27
New Aouertisenlfnts.
,INGr,s,. SEWING MACHINES.

SINGEss'- SEWING MACHINES.
lsHRSE celebrated machines In practical and prof.
liable la all parts OF the stvilloi world ln All
the various trades, aud In sewing every sort at t.ef
either Of cloth lestAsg they have been fully tried ana
approved sewing nachines Of ether manufactures OF
sIN8ERs MACHINES ALWAYS OPERATE PER
EkCrLY
bsss strong durable aud complete IN caatriyanea and
workmanship A perfect sowing msehina Kept employ
ed affords eser profit vi ei 200 year but an rapsr
feet one is VI constant yssation and loss Ths
entire at nlaenes s ona sTeat saaeS s
their unparalleled popularity -
MACHIgfs ron FAMILY SEWING,
ef rs end delsats construction are ~
other manufacturers. Such machines are made to catch
the eye not q perform sulstAntd work, Ils truth "
family SEWING InAshnss oI.lt % ee atyoasM than any
sold the Manufacturers AM Used for greater va
risty OF work. Tbs machines which have proved eest
fy all ether purposes must b. lest Tor family use AID
,hss Singers The speed Of cur usehinss has lately
been doubted, no otbaS can eeupers With tha1 u
sssntisy of work,
exchanged on liberal terms for old sesas machines o'
make. orfor operatives nsebnes of other manu-
fseturers Local agents waatss TO ssil mschines
N. BAH persons desiring full Information About
sewing msshnss csain ft ey applying f'v copy Of
II, n Singer Co... 1a-este" paper devoted entire
ly 70 the srb'ess 1t twill es ssnt srsns; ;S,xp 70
Tr!pcissl oces. sss Broadway, New York.
BRANCH OFFICES.
81 Hanover street, Boston; s2 Chtsaat street fbiia
s2 wes;n.let street rToidence los Bsltioss street
Baltimore Ala Broad street, Newark y, j. tA'
Fourth street, c!neinnssl 81 Brosiwey, Albany n T.
Slovsgsylle, New York; Cbieago. Illinois; S. Chaps
street. New Hlven II Buchanan street, dlssgow Scot
land IS Sorsb Fourth Ct, 81 Louis; 81 81 Charles ss
New QrleGaS 20 Dsuphic tt- Ncsi.a. VctsI WE
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-27

IEN THOUSAND MKN AMI WoMEs AT
Fremont MILL--IlsNRy WAND BEschRR.
Last night the entire adult population of
the city turned out to hear H.Wsrd Beccher
on the subject Of Kansas. Some idea OF
the sac of the meeting may be imagined
when We say that some three thousand la
dies were present, and thet upon no coca.
sion has there been 80 large concourse
together 10 listen to public speech. No
boys were admitted into the meeting unless
brought in by gusrdisns, and the strietest
order was maintained The Murray Mill
Is like vast theatre. extendiHg the whole
length of the block, and the room resembles
all out doors under cover, there being only
iron rillsrs TO sustain the door above Long
before the hour OF meeting, the entire space
of sea'ias had been hlled BY lsdies of res.
pec,sbiliy and Intelis euce, and new sitting
places were built up TO sccomodste the fair
sex who scame In one continuous string
through the doorway. Gas had been introdu.
eed into the building on purpose Tor the meet.
ing, ,snd the platform withits traperies ofred,
white and blue, looked very handsome. Mr.
Beecher talked no tresson--no disunion--
20 outraged Qua sentimentsj but appealed TO
reason and the feeling. with great iervor
and eloquence, being spplaudet with much
enthusiasm throughout the discourse. Not
a noise was heard in the vast assemhlsge,
not single ia erruptlen occurred. We do
no, see how it was possible for such mnl.
titude to remain perfectly quiet for nearly
thres houis. All seemed intensely absorb.
I'd in tue speakers remarks, and when he
was done the cheering and clappins o hand.
seemed aimost unanimous. Al the close OF
the meeting the usual number Of cheers
were given for Fremont, the speaker, and
three Tor Mr.. John Ryle. who offered the
Mill, there being no other room which would
have accommodated a halt OF the crowd.
We leave the Republican papers to re-
port this meeting further. Fairness re-
CURES us only 10 state that il was the lar
ee.t and most respectable meeting We ever
saw or ever expected TO see in Paterson,
Tbs streets presented singular appear
ance The sidewalks of Main street were
all deserted, the stores empty, and many
closed and so generally had people gons
to the Fremont meeting, that our town was
as quiet as it il al midnight
Though the number set down as having
attended this meeting is ten thousand, we
think the estimate altogether too large
Sull we admit there has been no meeting
| ever held in Paterson which could at ali
coupsre with it in number - Paterson
Guardian buchanan paper, Oct, 10.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-27

A. We were in attendance until late On
iDaawsasy II tae Mssa Asssiag, We must
esasesse sny refersscs 20 the sPeeehes
Enaae sutil cpr issue Of the morrow. Al.
sAsseA sAe DAY was 50 anfsvesabis and
pssesAsd By the mos, stormy ssd dissgress.
has day Of the season, YET the display wss
lacre sad mere than excsessd The sxPecia-
loss Of every person with whom We con-
vsssd upon the subject. Had the weather
been fssr We would have had the largest
rsse meeting ,As, ever coavened 10 or'
sssse; ., /, wss the parade ~ss the largest
ever had In car city. The meeting In ;h'
afternoon vas sddre ssed By Gov. Grimes
Mr.. Heaae, sndJ. Knox. Eso. Tbs whcls
demonstrs.ion was su6seieat to show the
deep feeling Of the people Of this portion
ef Cur 0sAte upon the great questions q 10
sae. The next denoostratioo sail - sasd<
Il the polls. ~hea The people wiii sPssk 10
more e6ecssal tsrms.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-27
K.,... Lasp sILE.-Mors CREATING

hArelS LANU NlDhE thts
Rorsp TIE BoAsp.-The great land specu
lalion connected with the repeal Of The Ms
s3uri compromise and the enslsVemen, Of
Kansas, in which several high officials oi
the general government are connected, 4.
not, says The New York Post, generally
known OF understood BY the people. The
.urysy of the public lands has been delay.
I'd, keeping pace with the movement Of dr.
wing out the free State settlers, and nov,
when they have been suojugaled and driven
out Of Lesyeuwerlh City, the Delaware
lands, beld In trust by the federal govern
ment ere TO BE- sold at auction 10 The high.
est BIDDER, 10 compliance with the terms Of
the Indian treaty. Accordingly the sale Of
two hundred thousand acres lie advertised 10
take place q, Fort Lesyenworth on the l7th
NJ November next, when no, free State
settler will be permitted 70 pas. the United
States guard al The fort, OF bid on these
land. The grand iniqui.y should be expo
red
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-27


JupoE HcLIAr-We noticed yesterday
ihe sec.den, su6ered BY Judge Mclean. Il
seems the driver of the onnitu5 passed
through the toll gate q, The SAINT tine with
: wagon going In an opposite direction, and
N avoid IL vent - near the sisnting toll
gate ,hst be was knocked of his seat, and
q u1s near hcing usmpIed or by the horses
" hich toos fright. TIE driver bad ofoPP, I
one rein to the ground. but gentleman
~ho 81. bssids bin seized the other rein
and attempted 10 check the horses, and
thus rsscse he driver. His pulling the sin
gle rein turned the horses. and thus brought
the omnibus 50 near the brow OF the bill
that y, upset. Judge Mclean had 90 ear
badly slit, and on the head and neck several
eu,s, which tled profusely He did not RESI-
well on Monday night. and will not be abe
10 resume his seat os the bench for week
Cincinnati Gas, 22d.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1856-10-27

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