davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

.,,. =, r.
On motion Of Mr.. WESTON Of O""'e"ue' "
said report was acceP'eu' anu "e mountainous
we're Unanimously "" An.
The Commi'.ee ." Ne'o'"''o", -, a.
lnllowing' WING" "e'e
vii ~. L.,,., and muir
heso"'o' Ia D. 6 prooLs Repre.
derous asSSu. W rI''',;"a n,nn Charles sum
'en'S''. " -" ~ INSTRUMENTATION coward.
ne'' = Ss r. S,as.,v npun a fearless cham
= s"a ~ rS...I..,,, ayo,,eJlv made for words
r''n " I.l.,a ,va r,.o,n;zs a a.c,an, vio.
,t,;''' ~ az. s.n.,i,v or tho Sena,e oc,hs Free
- - s,a,.h IA oc Al. coo.,i,ion,l onaran-
-, To- ,h. nro,ec,ioo of tho renreseu,a,yes of The
-. al ~. s.,s. GRIM. which inner
r,;..,. ,,on,ana. ,ho in.,.D, coodem,a,;on of ev-
~. oo,d n,n md ,l,s rromo, iueic,ion of The
L,shs., na.,,;o. n,,,id'.d he The Constitution
anJ Aha i.w.
p".st'~y "a, ,,,. ..s,,l, 1. n warning and
It., ,ha, no c,;,h6,I renreseu,a,ive of the
Nj. 80 a, liz Jn,v bu, a, the ner;l or his
ne. .nJ ,so c,;r nis;D and Irresistible infer.
anoa i."S,,vrsy ON Dr,rHl, thus ure-
soa,;,,, ,h. ol;oarcbv nj Wasbino,ou and in
Kan1as-iu The hiobes, pos,s Of mower and in
The Iore., and mos, setyile of lis instruments
az tho deadlies, ooemv of the Liberties or the
peonla
P,.ol,cd. Tina, while we eharOe directly
homo nnoo Slaxsrv those .u,rages unon the
Cons,i,u,ion. The Country and Humanity. we
are M, unmindful of the fact. that The cot, raee
% .onn;, hon ia hor,o,,sd alma fr,,n the
cor,,en,nco of Nor,hs,n veoal Press and of
Nnr,he,n ven,I ool;,ic;ans recrean, alike 10
,hei, h;,,h.,;oh n ,hei, ed,ca,;on IN Tho yoice
of conscieucc and IN the rights Of tina, People
:. horn ,hsv hs,,,v
ps,ol,oJ ms, !, ,;o,, If ,be r,e.h or,r,,es
,,or tho D,one,,v IN. ,;oL,s and The lives n,
Inc fro. ,eo,le If Kansas, 90 here renew our
plslse-Tu,r K,ss,s sr,tI. me- rnrr.
Re,oL,ed Th,, in mi. IA, oe The ,riumoh Of
W., 80, p;,,,--.f v;oionco ovo, 40. and
o,d.rsor ,Le ysrv Faoa,;cism of Tyranny
in hi. Reign of Teror-in this time Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

ar The Admired meeting Of sa,n,a,..,-,
a, Chicago. for the further cou.de,a,ion ss @sm
zas affairs, and ratification Of the Republican
ticket, was the largest ever held 10 Illinois. |,
was resolved to send 500 settlers from lllinoi,
to hanzas' and $4,000 were subscribed for
that purpose a committee was appointed to
If Tho a,r,noemsn,. ''"' O"a'ge
% Inc Jury ~ 'he case Of HEshY Hop.
SlSs' "no was on t'a' oe'O'e 'ne oni'ed States
Ni'cu,' Oou' !" !" ,noso', iast week, for rob-
oing me y, .. man Al Island Fond last Otto.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07
AFTERNOON

The Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Mr.. Spencer of Rutland Co., from the Com.
mitiee TO nominate Delegates at large to the
National Convention at Philadelphia, made the
following report, to wit;
First District.
Hon. Hiland Hall, Hon. Heman Carpenter,
Delegates Hon. Geo. t. Hodges, Hon. Dan
lei P. Thompson, Substitutes.
Second District.
Hon. Erasius Fairbanks, Hon. William
Skinner, Delegates; Hon. Daniel Needha.,
Hon. j. Morse Flint, Substitutes.
Third District
Hon. Lawrence Brainerd, Hon. Levi Under.
wood, Delegates Hon. Porius Baxter, Hon
Samuel Merriam, Substitutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

Probably il would be difficult TO find Mater
ials for full account Of the rise and progress
of the ART of tanning in the United States The
first experiments Il is thought were made in sa-
lem, Mass; for. in 1889, leave was granted 10
Philemon Dickersou ''to make tan pits and 10
dress goat skins and hides Il was required
in those days, by law, that the work of tanning
should be thoroughly and faithfully done, for il
is recorded that in 1916 "auld Thomas Eaborne''
was presented 'for 'eronging he country by in
sufficient tanning but rs the culprit made
good defence of himself, he was simply admon-
lshed and ordered to pay the witness fees and
then set al liberty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC coNvEN-
TION.

The Democratic or Pro-slavery Convention for
the nomination of candidates for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency, is in full blast at Cincinnati
II commenced its session Monday. James E. Ward
Of Georgia presides, assisted by thirty-one Vice
Presidents. The anti Benton delegation from Mis-
souri, was admitted to seats in the Convention,
while the New York delegation was equally divided
between the Hards and SoNs.
The platform lodges squatter sovereignty in the
territories but endorses it in the formation Of State
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

TESTIMONIAL TO Ma. SusNER. snbscrip-
ton has been started for the purpose of presen-
ting Hon. Charles Sumner. as a token Of APP
proval of his noble and courageous speech in
behalf Of Kansas, some valuable and enduring
memorial. il is headed by the venerable JOSH
ah Quincy, and contains The names Of Messrs.
Everett, choaie, Winthrop, Longefellow, Par.
ker and host Of others hardly less illusirinus,
to which we presume there will be 20 difficulty
10 adding to any desirable extent The sub
scrp,ions individually are not large. but when
We caught glimse of The paper not then day
old, the amour, was about $500. Success to IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07
The Republican State Delegate Convention,

The Republican State Delegate Convention,
To elect Delegates at large to represent Yer
mont in the National Convention at Phiadel-
phia, met at Montpelier on the 80 inst, was
called TO order by Chester Spencer of Rutland
County, and organized by the following APP
pointments
LEVI UNDERWOOD, chiuenden Co.,
President.
FREDERIcK HoLBRooK, of WinJham Co.,
CHESTER SPENCER, of Rutland Co.,
Vice Presidents
f. P. WALToS, of Washington Co.,
A. p. LYMAN, Of Bennington Co.,
Secretaries
The roll Of delegates having been called,
foriy-iour answered to their names.
Ordered, That Committee of FIVE be APP
pointed by the chair to report resolutions and
Messrs. e. p. Walton OF Washington, A. p.
Lyman of Bennington, o. II. Plat of Windham
w. P. Davis of Franklin, B. W. Bartholomew
Of Orange, were appointed for this purpose.
On motion of Mr.. Lyman Of Bennington
County, the Convention resolved itself into a
committee of the whole tie nominate Delegates
at large to The National Convention at Phila-
delphia.
Adjourned for one hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

Connecticut James Dixon Of Hartford,
was elected Wednesday, on the part of the House.
United States Senator for six years from the 4th Of
March next. to succeed the dOughfaee Toucey.-
Charles }. Mecurdy was similarly elected Judge OF
the Supreme Court There is no doubt of the con-
currenee Of the Senate in these selections.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07
MARRIAGES.

In Marlboro, June 4th. by Rev. P. Howe, Mr..
GEoRoE B. HALL Of Somerset and Miss MARTHA
FISHER Of Nj.
In Vernon, May Goth, by Cyrus Washburn,
ESQ.,, Mr.. EDWIN SrREErER and Misc ABBr L
CLARK, both Of Vernon, May 29th, at the same
place, by the same, Mr.. Asa SAsDERsos FIELD Of
Brattleboro' and Miss LAURA Rurn JEWELL Of
Nottingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

overnmenis--dodges the practical issues Of Kan
sas, and insists, generally, upon the equality Of
slavery with freedom. A supplementary resolu-
tion, advocating governmental, military, and poet
routes to the Pacific, was laid on the table by n
vote Of 1888 to 100 amid mingled cheers and Kisses
The following the results Of the first fourteen
ballotings which we're taken Thursday; the frac-
ton being caused by two delegates from each dis
trict, who can cast but one vote.--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07
BUCHANAN NOMINATED.

JAMES BucnASAS Of Pennsylvania, was ncminat-
ed at Cincinnati. on the i7th ballot, A. the Demo
cratic candidate for President Of the United States
The nomination was made Friday, as we learn by
telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

A CARD. The officers and members Of cata-
ract Engine Co. No. s. would tender their sincere
thanks to Mazeppa Engine Co. No. 4, for their
kindness and encouragement at their late drill
aud they moy rest assured that their kind stten-
tons will ever be held in grateful remembrance by
the Cataract Boys.
Per order of the Company.
@. +. LEONARD, Clerk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

PNEMIU MS Of the State Fair for the las,
two years have been awarded w. A. Bacon, for bis
superior Excelsior Hair Oil and Excelsior Preps-
tons. consisting Of Colognes, Soaps, Inks, Per-
fumery aud Cooking Extracts
W. A. BACON,
Proprietor, and Manufacturer Lsdlsx, "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

y The majority Of the House Committee on
the Sumner assault. have reported a resolution ex-
polling Brooks from the House. II will not be act
ed upon until af,er the Conventions have been held
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

TnAr's rHs TALK The Providence Jour
nal concludes an article on Kanzas affairs as
follows;
IN, hereafter, and til this question is settled,
there is ta one party in tae North, tue deserve 10
Be he plantation SHARES Of South Carolina"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07
rHErMo rnIRps RULE.

~,
ING 'o"'"'"s' u '"e "'s'oy u '"'s 'no''a'
eonirlvanee 10 cut OIL such Presidential asPir-
ants as are not satisfactory to the slave power.
We take !, from tbs n. Y. Times.
n. a., -. c..,;. :, a.. NJ.
n.,uas.-,,. Pc, r.. ~. .s,.s,,. - D.;
-, cs.ai.i-', -, s. :. r,s,.,.- -.
!, a., 80 a., 60 =. ~
1"'-. ~. -
0o''e"'o"' ''I'' " &c. ~
w 's' 'O"P,, NJ Az
9AuSphss' u worm O@'o.in@' ny way o. GUIDE
Po'' " "e P'oseeu"s' " '"s 'o''' 'ns'eu '"''
'esp'"''o"
H'""es' i"a' eSen S"'e DC ehl''eo 70
nu"'"e' ., '''es oin~' 70 we NUMB, 'nA' wiz
De e"'''''u =" :" 'ne S'ee'o'A' So"see unue,
we appo''"nne"' ~ Young 'ut r'es'oenl ana
'"e-i 'es'ue"'' ano una. f0o'Dfros2 ms 'ono'e
n1n''s' oI cores IN me Conrenfi,H maH Dc nee-
e'sa,y 10 constitute eno'ee'
sh' 'AuNpsks' supported oy the whole
oo"'ne'" De'eRa'i"n' advocated this resolution.
as ye' unaware OF 'he "nl''iylne tendencies OF
INC 'ael'"n sum- ana OF us determination al
'eA"y ,o'neu ~ e'''''"' we eoefai Government
p"P''s' ano "s' 10 us own '@euoos purposes
'ne ""o'e convention system must mus DC made
suose''i1n'' INC rue "Ss aoop,eu Whh"u' ac-
i've opp"s'non' gave Mr. VAN nVReS ihe
zee 'es,oe"ey 'o"' years i"ef II gave MN
"e 'esioe"'y ''"' years 'a'e' sun, ano'u-
60 "'n' '"e Chimney VI oe'ng o'e'""e'"i'hsY
beaten " zen nARRisoS' 'oa' years la'er
aBa'", ~ many sNhpohheu hitht ahu petuilleu
'''. c,s '" .-As a's pace invented io' we
- Nss' 'ne" 30 eonnuen''A' ~
-, -. - S.,
IT G, >, ",' -'e''e,. ''-
nnnA ~ Sse.,, S r. /" -. ~.
tn, ,..,;-.. ~ ~
;l,..,-i,.I -
,b.D M 49, o,hsl ,,.ss.,o., A.. W.. ~.
-, -. - NsN',o" "'' -
osns'. u,r,;.ad,. =. 49, -. a 80;
,;,,,l ,nna..,;a, oe -
~. - s.nl,a., - -. 80 =,
convon,;o. u;.s,.e.s, ,i";5sl ~
,ccord;n.Iy IN. go A. c,,,Sr. ~, =
hsh.Ie ~ q, " p,,. ,.H,. ~ "
b,d hro,.,,aa ,ho 49, "a -.r."s :,
20 ,he R,I,;noro coo.a,,;a. - r. ~.
uon and demon.,r,,sd =, ~ 80 r,s, h.Ilp,
,b,, ne oh;.c, 10 .1.orh,. ~ ,ha i..d;n,,
c,nd;J,,s AZ, W Re- c,;,sd - - IL
ro,;cr;,. 70 an. ,,.o "a. ,.v.l. :, ,ha "a :,
,be ,h;,d h,IIo, Coz c. .,ood srs, or The
lis, and moan m. tenth J,vrs X par one
NJ IN. iI,.,,;a,. oh..n,a az nol;,;.s received
/, suhs,,,,;,IIv nn,nimo,s nan;,a,;ao This
va. The frs, instance ,ybere ,he rule u,odnced
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

On the first ballot, Massachusetts gave votes
for Buchanan and for Pierce; New Hampshire 6
for Pierce; Connecticut for Buchanani Vermont
for Pierce; Maine for buchanan aud FOR
Pierce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT

ItoHeeird Weekly Tor the vermont Pb9nir
THURSDAY, June 5,ls56
FL0UR.--The market has been very firm dur.s
the past week for all kinds Of Flour, and f,P
medium extras better prices have been Obtain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07
Your obedienl servant,
HENRY WILSON

The New York Commercial. which has not
the slightest sympathy with Mr.. Wilson's po-
litical views, truly says of this correspondence
1.-THE reply does honor to the Massachusetts
Senator, and places him UNNECESSARILY above
the perPetraior of The brutal, murderous and
cowardly' attack upon Mr.. Sumner, in moral
and physical courage, as well as in regard TO
personal cbarcler and position MIR. Brooks
probably felt that il was as safe now to ask a
gentleman to fight him, as it was week ago
TO attack an unarmed, deienceless man."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

Beet continues in steady bat
moderate demand.--D Demand for PORK good
andfull prices reallled.-The supply Of shUise
Butter is light; inferior qualities abundant
Beef, West. Mess, Ex., per Dbl, IA 90 al5O0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

The CHALLESGE.-Mr. Brooks letter 10
Gen. Wilson, which called forth the prompt
and very crediable reply of the Massachusetts
Senator, is as follows -
Mr.. Brooks 10 Senator Wilson.
Fint's Hotel, May 81, 1856.
Sir,-In the Senate to-day, when referring
10 the collision with Mr.. Sumner, you spoke
Of my conduct as 'cowardy," thus making
yourself an arbiier of true courage.
In debate in the Senate heretofore you de-
clared yourself responsible for ,ehat you might
say there and elseiehere.
j, therefore, hold myself at liberty, by this
note, to reques, that you will inform me, with
out delay, ichere and iohen, outside Of this dis
trct, further mole will find you.
Respectfully, &C., p. S. BROOKS.
Hon. HENRY Wilson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07
Senator Wilson ,o.Mr. Brooks.
Washington, May, 30, 10 l-a Q 'clock.

Washington, May, 30, 10 l-2 o'clock.
Hon. P. S. Brooks Sir, Your note Of the
9Th instant, was placed in my hands by your
friend, General Lane, at twenty minutes past
ten this morning.
chara e:cEized on the floor OF the Senate the
assault upon my colleague as ''bruial, murder
Gus and cowardly." thought so them
think SO now. ! have no qualifications what
ever to make in regard 10 these words.
have never entertained or expressed in the
Senate or elsewhere the ideas Of personal res
possibility 10 the sense Of duellisis. | have al
ways regarded duolling as the lingering relic of
barbarous civilization, which the law of the
country has branded as crime. While, there
fore, ! religously believe in the right of self
defence, in lis broadcast sense, The law Of my
country and the matured convictions of my whole
life alike forbid me 10 meet you for The purpose
Indicated in your letter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-06-07

GRAlN.-Corn advanced early in the week owing
TO light arrivals but the week closed less firk
Corn Norfhern nor hushel 81 n az
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-05
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS,

We copy from one Of our iavor'te papers,
the Boston Atlas, the conc!adi.g paragraph
Of lengthy article with which It saiuied
Ito readers On Christmas norning. With.
perhaps. too much prscsicing Of the cult.
v.ted pecuIlsrities of style, and especially
avsillng itself more frequently OF capt al
ziiesra,ion's srtfui aid" than may be sane.
toned BY good taste, few journals show more
Of Q consistent disposition GO cultivate the
amenities OF social life. and to forward and
increase the benefits resulting from true
morality. Though Christmas bss passed, tie
expressions o; he subiontd paragraph s1e
calculated to produce good feelings aud good
conduct Throughout the year: and the ez-
tracing them gives us proper occasion for
rene afinS remark which We lately made,
that the cftener political papers Indulge
in the expression Of such senis! feelings, tie
more likely is it that ine bad effects result
ting from these part! feelings which often
undoubtedly. rur too highr viil be much
modified, II not ersdicsted. The Aass says:
.This ia day Of siftss rich tokens Of al
fectisn, the wcuders Of art. tue picture, the
book. the toy, OF what you viii. But tae
best gift We can eiTs one another. is that
cheerful. hearty salutaIiln. which has q
meaning In it, and which will cheer the re.
cpient more tnan gold or gems. The poor
eat man can scatter Merry Christmss'
about him wherever he goes. aud everywhere
II Will make him welcome, ii The honest
voice in uhich he utiers his sslutaIion shall
prove his sincerity And we, who have IT.
tie to give, give this vi all our hesrls. A
Merry Christmas to all good readers To
young and old. to the prosperous and the
pour, to the lucky and the unfortunate, q
Merry Christmas! Gentle ladies'. kind gen
tleuen, and you. laughing children. Merry,
Merry Christmas to YOU ell I"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-05

LAID AED MossY FOB EpucATros "A
very interesting paper was presented ct the
last meeting Of the Connecticut Hislorics i
Society, by the Hon. Henry Barnard, show
Ing the donations made for popular educs-
ten in this country. II spPesrs that the
whole amount Of land appropriated BY the
General GoverHmen, fer educat onaI pur
p SEES. to The frat ofIsnusrF. 1854, vas 81.
V7o,l3l acres. which. 1T the minimum price
Of such lands when first brought into mar.
k.t. represent the munil sent sum Vi $50.
QUO 1000. bat which, at this time. could not
BE- worth less than $500 900. coo. The
snount Of the donations and subscriptions
BY individuals, far exceeds all that had been
given by State Legislstures.
Mr.. Barnard, from table which be ex
bited, showed that the donations and be
guests made within the last Fifty years By
tie citizens Of Boston alone amounted Il
slwsrds OF 81 600 600.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-05

The British discovery ship Reaolute,
absnd ,ned in the Arcac ice, was brought
By Cspt. BidiHSton into New London on
Sunday, with oil her armament, stores and
equipments. She is rev and handsome
barque. worth Sloo .0oUi when found she
had driftsd over one thousand miles from
where she wps abandoned.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-05
LEGISLATIVE MsErIsss.-The NsiI

LEGISLATIVE MsETis6s.-The Maine
Legislature commenced i,s session on tn
81 inst. The ssnste elected L. ". Ser.
I'LL, democrat, fesident, and g. Clsrhe
straight whig. Secretary. The House
elected Josiah Little. iiraisht whig, Speak
or. and D ,yid Duan, democrat, Clerk
Tae Wisconsin L gisls,urs met a. Mad.
!son on tbs Sd instant.
The New York Legislature met at Alta
ny on the LET instant.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-05
TT M b e7. Il u u Il 8
trN~ 4nNSs

A BOUT 300 acres Of Timber Land on Big Island
n iiincis, opposite Rockingham, will be for ssls-
for & few days, IN lots 10 suii purchasers.
Expersnos has .aown that this land "a beet "a
casonsl ssrnow, viii iarnish srcp Of timber sbau.
every 0or IL years.
Terms~-Cssh orits equivalent. For further tnfer-
nation apply q Dr. HakRoWS, Corner Of BRADY d
Second Streets. u. SULLIVAN.
Jan /, 80 div
The Daily slsts Democrat spa Daily Eoek Issnd
Advertiser will sSty i week SD ssnd stu 10 hi,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-05
METEOROLOGICAL STATEMENT

Fer the uoIib or DscsAssg, I-ss, re- cried by
J. c, FeET, OF Bsilsgus.
txrsnssi'. % niss. AK sP.A.
AShsri ten persiure <ss s,e 80
LswsS Do Ola 0.f os
Nssa dc Is Ss p
Mean temperature isr Tie E0nlh - degrees
Amount Of rsin duriaz the mouth es.I0u tnohts
~ saov 81
u clear days so5 &c cloudy.
The wiDds were fron TIE nort5, sersl~es, res,
ana s.gtavssi, 10 days; rad naE Se ssuis, sostt
esG and northeast, 10 Gays.
Se1ss-The average ten sraiIre during tie nsrth
81 Dessnssf 1854 vxs - Degrees dissFspcs cfsia
degrees.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-05

Fatal FoLLy.-The 81. Louis Trtel.i
9esesr state. that man was drowned oppo-
ste that city, On the 2sth ult., while rasdly
attempting to cross the river On the aosting
Ice. A large crowd witnessed the cstss!so.
phe from the shore. but were unable 70 rem.
der sny assistance.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-05

The Norws. Ian =, Dubuque, who was &C.
sused Of firing into the Catholic church
there. yrs placed under sl.C20 bail 10 tn.
swsr lie charge.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-05

Tbs truth 81 ihs repor, Of Robert Sehuy.
lsF's Death beng questionsd, the CosrriG
1ss Etais Uni. rss6irns that Mr. Sehuylei
did mol die st Nice, but In tho enyirons Vf
Gsl.s.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-05

Tie Ne~ England residents Of ST. Psul
celebrated the landing Of the Pilgrims By {
grand dinner and other festivities uppropri
ate 70 the occasion.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-05

These sun DO include the AREA, q cnlsi,.bs sou a.
far gsu as The Caseahs AID sierra Nevada novntant
fSoIs-Tn. fsa s frots Council Bas, II IL seen, eiti'
mated 70 cost than The olntr and ms IT'S
,uit "a ice, On the other hand, tbs fcls FROM
Fnlton has Of stcshs and eecsnts sxcesans ths
other ~ sSs feet great enssx 70 me "ofsios
tss q ore direct line G3u Great sah Lase.l
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-05

The Council Bluffs Chronotyg<. orlhe 26.h
cit, says tbs thermometer there or tia. day
ssosd u ssxssss degrees below zsEs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-05
,v LaM0S FOR SAFE
l" SOoTT COUNTY, IOWA,

| 't's'i he { ofthe Ysecs,
| me tSeee TAN
| ,.t The " SeeIO
from tas spo asFs'i situated the Railroad ME
ifsst s--ife +" tof;bo S y, / Of SeeIoTrSa3
.at'r Feel Davenport, contains sJgcrrs.
| scras a. ,i ne !" c! Sec Z 70 NR3 h IG3H y
| SGTes ~ n!!es from lHyeaipTf
| Arse' a-The IL @ the ! w,tofSesITcsyu
| e. W ecfrs mlles from The civ
| 10 ~. u he . ofthe \ / 0fSCc zIT7s2R
80 Oh tes nan hoad, 9 miles from Dsyeupeti,
! TRAIT s-lle r OF The nv OF See 10 7 Z. Sn3
+, ~ acres, aiso parts Of Sees IBapd ,gT II atE
ID III mthtug "'r farm of $50 a. 100 ,eres upon lie
slIs.ssipii river, IL miles from Davenport. :,
irseii'-~A Improved Pam, fenced and all euW
tnIeu h!Se housc' springs and creek on II, 50
hieserS Grofe road 6 miles from town, uuge "
acres.
Irstl is-i6oaere la Sec'sq2 ard u T?9sRaf
Trsc! 49, In Sec's IalsgiTs 20 \ k2R, y2u sc -
io9iml ro'sd and 40 Timber.
a. iiast 40 ~ sne iarm Of 1875 acre., 10 !spssi
" uhoer cultivation, mi'es h,n town, / uhs
gas o. DARugae road. mile from DalIcl! !afL'
lrset No. S3-ihs Grant ia III m Dubuque rad
nelle'ltoa town, i33 scres highly cula, atsd, 'sar
aud orchard &c.
~ S.ITTgs COUNTY, IoWA.
iIsCtsf- w. fractional 1 Of The n. W see X y
Yer! low, !farpiled for soon.
la Henry County, Illinois.
tract Nc. 3o--sixty acres Of beautiful i4La 90 ~
o'h On 'alliSeH stISGt IN ttueseS-
Tract lS-~Ehe OF Sec 81 I lghklt Of ~
acres
IL oss Island County, Illinois.
tESHl .l~!aes " OF See IS, I leARIW, a!R
acres.
80 sa.--i los op Brady st. ig2 By 96c-SsC0. =,
ao' %D'-R Leis on brudy Slestc cor. Of College "
Ss. ~ choice lot on Perry 81. cor Of 9th Gosis
10. s'-ax story house GU 4th Al. t9L!slnins
E9otsf And sloTa. Aprly 10
WILLIAM ALLEN
GsDesai and Agent,
. A.nlltt ru-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-05
IsDiAss DsowssD. Buffalo Co.r.er

has Information from Chippewa, Canada.
that two persons belonging to that village,
went over Niagara Falls on Friday last
They were out in ANAL boat fosliug, and
vtuturips too far into the current, ere
s1rried over TIE cataract.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-05

The Dubuque Republican Of the I,t, Ren
lions THAI c1ls McCrea ~ss IL that city. q
bis way 10 The east.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-05

Table showing tbs snss o. and dssosnts
eauasd isnst &C., Of explored foi
sTaiHoad TO the PacfcPase lT, vel L. kIplors 80