davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-22
Report Of the Committee On the Nara.
tive of Religion.


tive of Religion.
The Committee on the Narrative of Re-
ligion within the bounds of the Synod Of
Arkansas, beg leave to report
l. That We have great reason for devout
thankfulness to God for the existence of
this Synod 1t embraces so large and in
terestlng portion of our country, viz
the entire State of Arkansas and the
Southern portion of the Indian Territory.
2. That there are so many points and
places where the gospel is preached, and
so many more where it might be.
B. That we have so many houses of re-
ligious worship erected.
T. That there are SO many institutions
of learning, conducted by religious men
and women, for the youth of the land.
D. That there is an iacrcasing number
OF Ministers and Churches These things
call for devout thankfulness and praise.
1t Is obvious from the reports made by
the members of Synod
l. That the Gospel is more extensively
preached than at any previous time.
?. That the blessing Of God has atten-
ded these labOrers in the conversion of
souls, in the strengthening of the people
of God
3- Under the influence of the Gospel
the number of Sabbath Schools has in
creased, the cause of Temperance adyanc-
ed IN many places, and the morals of the
people have been improved, and the Sab
bath has been better observed; and spir-
it of liberality has increased This is ev-
ident from the contributions made to pro-
mote religious objects, to build churches
and to support the ministry. We have
much to encourage Us in our great work
But much remains 10 be done by us, and
''nauch land yet 10 be possessed"
l. To obtain a greater number of min
listers, to supply The destitute regions in
all our Presbyteries
?. To preach to the thousands who are
yet unconverted. and who are s:as sheep
without shepherd
g. TO restrain the vicious, the inteni-
perate, and the Sabhath-breaker.
4 To instruct our Church members in |
the ways of righteousness, and to train
their families for the Lord, By keeping up
regular family worship, and giving them
religious instruction.
B. To promote the establishment of
schools under the care of pious men and /
women, the distribution of the Scriptures. !
Of Religious Books, Tracts, and Newspa-
pers.
g. To train up pious youth for the SER
vice of the Church
a. To influence our pious lay brethren,
ruling elders and others, to be more active
helpers in the cause and Kingdom of the
Saviour.
One of our dear brethren, the Rev C.
j. Silliman, in the morning of his life, has
been removed by death lie had for "A
few months preached to the Choctaws-
His health failed He was induced to re-
turn to his friends in Alabama. While
On his journey he became unwell, and
lied-away from his brethren and his kin
dred. But as we hope, he sleeps in Je-
sus. "Blessed are the dead who die in
the Lord"
All OF which is respectfully submitted
CYRUS BYINGTON, ! Conn
GEO. WILSON, ~
SEPT. %, 1856.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-22

Mr. Kennedy was bitten by rattle
snake near Wakulla, Fla; he applied the
white of an egg and salt to the wound,
drank abundantly of spirits, and the next
day was about his business.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-22

BB- My opponent, Mr.. Speaker, per-
sists in saying that he is entitled to the
floor Whether this is so or not, l shall
not inquire. All l have got to say is,
that he will get foored if he interrupts
me again.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-22

If you want an ignOramus to respect
YOU, "dress to death, and wear watch seals
about the size of brickbat.
Dick Orton.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-22

A Hibernian Senator, speaking of sui
eide, said, ''the only way to stop it, is to
make it capital offence"
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-22

No man ruins his health without bring
ing the consequences down upon himself.
Like Samson, he destroys the temple and
buries himself in the ruins.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-22

What is the worst kind of fare for
man to live on? War fare.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22

Surgeon oculis, and Operator In Tenotomy and Pias
tic surgery " corner OF Tenth ana haff's0n
s,ssets, Davenport, Iowa.
RkFERKsCRs:
HrofUA Aekiey N d, Cleveland, o.,
L Yirestone, VI ID, do;
Ned Sap ofthe ". ohio Asylum" for Insane
profs a Amor, N d, Cincinnati;
B Wood, " D, New York;
Dc,.iisf and Aufopldstic surgeon.
Operations for the removal OF catsrses ,I f'oss
$1,000 I,mh. r,r decldu
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22
BOOKS AND SnTIONERY.

Twia-City Bsek Store
AND NEW s. DEPOT
asd Street ePpssise Le Cle!es I..s.e.
DAVENPORT, IOWA
BOOKS! STATIONERY!
Magazines ! Newspapers ! &C.,
N0NsTANTLY on hand and aatly receiving addi-
Ntons thereto good assortment o. nearly ali kinds
b0oks, Stationery.
Map Lithosraphs.
Port Monies Gold and Steel Pens,
~ together with great variety Of articles u,uslIv
kept At Book Stores.
Publishers Ageut-tnt -se II ali the Popular N.v
books, Aagazines ana Newspapsrs. Subscriptions
New York, Boston, Cincinnau and Chicago psl,es
received every evening,
.sescs! .Neaesli
We receive regularly the soliO~ans Masnain.s aud
Harper, Cooley.
Graham, Putnam.
rter'on. Backwood.
Household words. Wavariy Mssssine Iayeptor, Yan.
ke Notions. Le-liss n !. Journal Leslis's Gazette
Of Fashions. Coin Charles. Rall0sy Guidss.-MQo-
tines.
New York herald, Daily and Weekly.
:" Tribune, 8.
@ -" Times,
sem.-weekie, Tribune
Campaign,
Boston Daily Traveller
Cincinnati Daily Gazette.
Commercial,
Chicago rrlbsne,
Times,
" Democractic Pte.s
). Louis TarWetkly Missouri Republicss
Cincinnati! W"eky Commercial
saIiou's Pictorial
Wtvcrly Magazine
Flas Of our Union
True Flag,
Uncle Sam, American uniou,
L"sies Pictorial Pilot of Boston
Scientific American
Life Illustrated
Picayune,
Brother Johnahan, Clipper, Police Gazette Spirit OF
the Times, HOME Journal, Ledger, Sunday Dispatch,
Spiritual Telegraph, Irish American, Citizen
and Thompson Bank Note Reporter,
Bells Life. tspoTtiug) Illustrated London News Lon
don Punch and Weekly Times, London, for sale Al
our counter. or subscriptions received
fuur.i -sme $. II. STARR, Agent
aud Il op lie Glare House.
WAL Paper.
I AN now receiving from the manufacturers, ove
i i3oW soSi' of Wall Paper and Borders which
VIII cell al small advance al wholesale or retail
2 II WARREN,
tulavoatf) Rock Island.
Stationery.
1NAE aHH.! stock Of Stationery ever offered IN this
i market. IS now arriving at
FIJI. wARREN'S,
(may5iID Rock Island
DLANk BOOKS of every d-.c crirtion can now be
~ hai AZ WARREN'S,
tnlay0uttD Rock Island.
cnn h'IlS of curtain Paper for sale cheap BY
oOO y II. WARREN,
lmANGNfl Rock Island
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22

equity County Surveyor Plans and Drawingso oi All
md. neatly executed Orders left at the oti1cs oi
4, II. Miller, will b. promptly attended TO. spl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.

julius LY.T.A.sVE,
LA N ID "A q E N IT.
office In Aschisea'. Blsek, Second street,
between Maia snd Brady.
Timber Land.
II ACRES large beautiful Timber. - mile,
l from Davenport; price Gao per acre; viil be
divided 10 suit purchasers.
Improved Farms.
2so acres highly improved farm; milss frsm Dav.
port; 200 acres In cultivation. good board fence with
osage orange, hoase, stable, etc.
beautiful farm y miles from psvenpsrt-lo0
acres--60 acres IN cultivation, part timber new
house, stable, etc.
miles from Davenport; 81 acres; 70 acre, Inn
prove'i-"0 scres Understanding water, house. sta
bic, etc
3ia acses, miles from Davenrort--lN scres In
fence, lao acres in high state Of cultivation, 10
acres timber large orchard, two good wells u water
arse house With rooms, stables, outbuildines, esc
smile. from Davenpott-So sers, " ssl,,v.tsa
sood house, stable, etc
% miles from Dsvenport--i9o Acres aii in fence,
80 acres in cultivation 20 acres timber 20 acres pra
i'.hoase, stable, etc.
miles from Dsvenport-sO acres; % acres ia eu,.
'vAtion, part timber. large new house, gooi barn
etc, etc.
~ miles from Davenport-SO sores; % acrss In
cultivation, good house, s,sbe, etc
y miles from Dsvenport-S0 acres; 60 acres ,n
cultivation, good house, stable, etc
I? mile. from Davenpor-so acres; 20 acre. In cul.
tiVation ii acres splendid timber, balance prairie
hrse orchard, running water. house, large stable,
smoke house, etc.
i6 miles from Davenport; 81 acrss-ali IN cul,iva
tioh; house, stable; etc.
ismii-s from Davenport, 30 scrrs-all In fence and
cultivation.
900 acres In fence and cultivation su The Dubuque
rosd miles from Davenport.
~ acres prairie lard; miles from Dav mort beau
tful view over Rock Island, xississippi and Dsvep.
port
200 acre. Of rich prairie land by wslcott some Of
II cultivated. And large amount Of unmprovsd
land In Scott County.
number Of houses, lots and vacrnt lots. pleasant
y SIT mated In different parts of Davenport Por sale
on favorable terms
lS beautiful lota In North Davsnport-term, iibev-
ally. Apply to
jyl5tf JULIUS LyTANCR
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22

Pianes q Organs. u
DAvBuHo11, 10WAs
IYAvIMo - lsoe sspssisees y Bunss ssd IN
a0asessa Oaaass, q 1aasf1aeuriAo piAae 1ortss
7OrGone, - DeeUassa = s1ssses ~ orasss VIII
q. ~ q -; Il ~ ''s''' ~ 's''' - n
WIN - saasaan2,y . lasA D,aas 1orsss ~ Or
onae e ~ sw1 1aa1seuss. WA, h Fe0asa = eull
assaa1 levss = t.ae lsaaay e tessA - se.slity
Wyl vsssess tAeA, saa hep than b order sos avs
yeass vsahsao deiA - Svssy sssssasssiss V pss-
1usi6A hses1nno = ~ sinls sspsirsA y ~
Ano1eol ~ ~ 00nnoy.
llaaee - osU1as 1unsl N sasy es sssatsy vAss
| |RAPER HAN0lN01.
u =. 0O04Zs
40 laho soBooA .CoseAoo, O9noeA
lnpsssss ~ AsaDas y Sasss naas,aOs.
VlnloV naAoD, Paints, 0lls, Clo0o,
VaS1a, Asslse6 llaesgla6. 0suihoa,
Vx1D hsVe . hanl svss leeeoe seln q ~
| w paeseu, Deg6se. -. A1Wtean. ygeosA
InsaoS - 0egnaA, saGssAGs Wls6 g suasns(eo 9
W0Gn1 q On, 1a16eoooD ~ seonso D0o4Q
He1oA oss1A 91aeelA =.
| vA~W30x
q svss1 Asseepetsa. 9sa - nase esaaed -
q oqha4eesotoA L bepeb - ~ 6sey1hs.
~ tseA - 4sse 4e3s.al.sd -. ~ :!
! ,,~...aA s1saA ,.lna1h -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22
ANES. r. HO0ANE,

Attorney and Counsellor al Law once Ia paNsh
ports Biock. opposite the LrClair' House
dec2e
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22

800 acres do IN Harrison County;
$50 acres do in Marshall county;
100 acres do In Webster county;
100 acres do In Cedar county;
200 icres do In Clinton county;
100 acres do In Potiawattomie county;
Also large quantities of land in Missouri and MIN.
nesotn Lots in Omaha City, T. We invite th'
attention Of all persons Ia search of farms, town lott
wild lands to extended aud constantly increas
Ing catalogue Of Real Property. Terms favorabl,
and prices slvavs moderate.
lauglSdt1 ALLEN 4 CLARK
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22
BANKING.
TALl.MAN, POWERS i MCLEAN,
D.A.VkERx,
Aud Dealers In Exchange,

ID - " . n port, low -.
once, Brady street, borssn Second da1 7niv6
streets
LACHANGE oh all the principal cities of tbs ULi-
~ ted sis'"a 0resi Britain. Ireland. aud oohu.
mental kuruI. bought and sold
Notes and drtfts c0iiec'ed and ptoc ssis repltSel
10 ANY part ~ th' United States At lowest fstss u
Exchaage
Collection ~ uotrs drarts, accounts. isssees sad
inheritance made IN all part Of the United ulste1.
Canada and Europe
s'ocks aud Bouis bought shi sold on connissies.
AMI dividends collected
Land Warrants bought. suid and los Atsi.
Exchange on titi-s In the nisrd osasea
Carp ntcr Ntrmilge, New Yort city.
Albany CitN Bank Albany. New York;
EiiYao ,ity BANK, buffalo, New YoIx;
Bank ~ Commerce Hn~tUn, Ms.sat thnsstts;
Tfsiesnicn's Hank. Philadelphia, Ptnnsyivaate
M"ich h MsnmtSetur' 2 Bank Pi,;sbusa 20;
Mckim n q, Baltimore, MI,
Gilmore h Btotherion, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Lucas Simund-. " Lous, Mo,
Citi1sn-' Bank, New Orleans, La;
Rk Swif, Brother 4 Johnston, CbicsSo. III
septs-d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22

NEW AND INTERESTING BOOKS.
A 7 d. b. COOKE 4 CO.'S, l35 LAKE STREET
AoHlCAG0. Among the new works are
United States. By Luther s. Cushing vol law
sheep.
Gases argued and Determined IN the Q. 8. Supreme
Cour, for the Territory Of Arkansas, from 1870 to
1880 Also, in the u s. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Arkansas, from 1855 10 1855 with notes
and references BY Samuel r. Hempstead
Leading Gases In Criminal Law with Notes
By Edmund n Bennett and 1rankln = Heard
vol. !.
vol iS mo. "a p.a.. 1,S ss'y The NEST . SsIuas,.
well the most readable book lately published IN
this country, Is Lord Coseburn's Memorial Of Hil
Times.
Ny yCousln Nicholas. 4 story. By Thomas Insolt
sby, author Of Insollsby Legends.
"hs Humorous Poetry Of ihs Ensltsh language
From Chsuesr 70 eazs; Win Notes explanatory ant
biographical to all. by James Parton, author .,
'Llie Of Horace orssisy' vol u mo SO p. Pr.c'
| u 50.
The Lite, Explorations. and Pubo Services Of yohu
inal Drawings. I vol. 10 no Cloth rs cts,
''For thou were Of the Mountains; they proclaim
The everlasting cssed oflibsrty."
The Martins Of Gro Martin. new novel BY ChAs
Lever Taper 62k cents.
The NoicI Story Teller or The Best Stories Of tn
Best Authors now nrst collected. Neatly printed 1
mo cloth IS cents-paper60 80 cts.
| Hertha A new Novel By Frederick Bremen. =
edition, with special dedication BY the author; eom
| plete IN one volume, l9mo. Prise, u
| Commodore Perry's Ezpeditto0 70 japan and th
China Seas vol svo. !llu.trated with 80 nllul
petition Price Is %.
wit and wisdom of the Rev Sydney Smith. Balm
selections from his wrttnss and passasss Of his L.
ers and Table Talk, With Biographical Memoir ~
| D. ,. COOKE 90.
suRstf lSe Lake Street
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22

DANIEL l.. sssOREy,

at,otneys and Coups Ilors At Law. and Noisrtes
Public, Davenport, Iowa taugisI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22
=
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

No CONTRACT. for yearly advertiser. sill b. d'-c"h-
tinusd wi,hou, previous noticeto ss
I.,y, cuts charged double the sauie dimensions oil
type.
p,.,l.ved Advertisements on. half more than
usual rates
Yearly advertising contract" VII b. "o"s''''' ~
.pply strictly y the Immediate 6usnes, al the sdver
.cr and all other advertisements sent N ny 'he d"
,sr,i.er will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with Instructions
s be deserted un,l forbid, and charged accordingly
Notices for religious and benevcien, purposes In
.s,,ed time free OF cost, thereafter charged A.
.tler advertisements.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-22
BUSINESS CARDS.
1:rO. =. wuglTCOMls,

A,to,n,y and Counselor ct Law, Notsry Puollc.
Al,o cumui.so.i,r ~ Deeds for II Vt,
Y. penn and ONO. Once corner brady and Srd
,u, Davenport. l.ugi3til
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

OnLy A PBBpLE.--Oply A pebble
o man that stone which you thrust
so coptemptuously out Of your way is
older than all else on this earth. When
the waters under the heaven were
gathered together unto one place. that
pebbles we're there. Who can tell us
the story Of those first days, whom tho
earth was In sore travail, when her
beaving bosom belehed forth torrents
Of fire, vast avalanches Of Kissing,
seething water, and volumes Of deadly
vapors when blowing blazing streams
Of lava threw bloody-red glare on
the silent li1ess earth, and amidst
trembling and laundering that shook
the armament, n thousand volcanoes
at once life up their fiery heads,
when out of tho foaming waters there
rose suddenly the rocky foundations Of
firm land, and greeted the light that
God bad created That pebble was
LIES first offspring on earth. The
spirit Of God moved on the waters, and
life was breatbed into the very gases
that were bid in the hearts Of the va
pory globe. They parted in love, they
parted in hate /; they fed and they
met. Atom joined atom; loving sis
ters kissed each other, and this love.
the great child of that Spirit on earth,
brought forth its first fruit, the pebble.
fDe vsre's stray Leayss
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
ID e 10 Eistru.

V'HE UNDERSIGNED offers his
j services to the citizens Of Ba- YVV n
ton Rouge and the adjoining Par ~LLYYFD
ishes. He In prepared to execute all manner Of
Dental operations on the most approved and
Scientific principles known TO the profession.
Being a graduate Of the Baltimore College Of
Dental Surgery, and with several years practical
experience In his profession, he feels warranted
In saying that If he does not give satisfaction. no
charge will he made. Strict attention gives 10
irregula rites Of shildren's teeth.
vTEHMs-REAsONABL No charge
for professional advice.
EW- ONCE honrs--from O'Clock 4. NJ, 10 5r. N.
|" OFFIGE-Second F1oor Of Hsronsan's
Brick Buil7Sng--P rfuate Entrnuce on Floyfd1
Street. [juy28.M] R.F. TAYLOR, d. D. 3.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

II It ia said among the conditions
Of the New York Herald's summerset
for Fremont IL. in case he is elected,
chat the notorious James Gordon Ben
nett, its editor, is to be appointed Min
lister to France It is well known
that he had the effrontery to ask that
appointment Of Gen. Pierce, and that,
on the refusal Of the latter, commenc-
ed q yindictive personal and political
warfare upon his Administration. At
present the editorial columns Of the
Herald are filed, not by its legitimate
editors, but by contributions from the
Fremont Association Of New York
city. The course the Herald pursuea,
while il will damage the paper, will
do no injury to the Democratic party.
- Cincinnati Enquirer
IL Mr.. Buchanan, Is elected, we
hope for the sade of democracy more
than for Mr.. Gordan Benefits, that
he will got charge to Denmark,
where the venom of his moral and
political degradation, will be removed
from the atmosphere Of this continent.
He has never done anything creditable
in this country, unless it be considered
"democratic," to abuse the freedom
Of the press. Mr.. Bennett is as for
eign . in his feelings to-day, as he
was whom the first number Of his paper
was issued Would to the Lord
he could be induced to 40 over
Jordan and thenstay there
This IL no climate for him to advocate
his views of the rights Of man.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
More Of the same kind Of ereitemenf

more " We s0nee Ht71n 0f excitement
at Wosiington.---'l'he telegraph says:
Mr., Buflingame, member Of Con
gress from Massachusetts,, has publicly
withdrawn the memorandum recently
published by Mr. Brooks, Of South
Carolina, and leaves his speech on
South Carolina, TO explain itself, with
out any qualification whatever. The
friends of The respective parties are
much excited, and fear that hostile
repcountsr will take place between
them.
One Day Inter 1T il rumored
that Mr.. Brooks, sent challenge to
Mr.. Burlingame, last evening. and
that The challenge was promptly 40
cepted. The police have just arrea.-
ed Mr.. Brooks, and are searching for
Mr. Burlingame but the latter left
the city last night TO avoid arrest.
The city is full of rumors in refer
epce TO The affair. The most probable
of these seems to be that Mr.. Burlin-
game named Clifton House, on the
Canada side of Niagara Falls, as the
place where be would receive Mr..
Brooks's challange, and has gone there
and that Mr.. Brooks declines TO 20
tbither on the ground that it would
not be safe for him TO do so at the
present time.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

Az REvorR The individual who
writes letters from this place to the
Donaldsouville Coast journal, under
The signature Of Au Revoir, denies
that be 10 a travelling correspondent.
We are pleased indeed TO hear it, and
right glad that he has a spare moment
now and then to indulge bis humor
for soribbliug and abusing our people.
We have no desire to know who the
man in the black mask, is but would
be grati6ed indeed, If he would give
us bis political positiop--if he would
bound himself TO use n geography
phrase. II he does not do IL, we are
very much afraid that IL will become
our duty.
Mr.. An Repoit, is particularly saw
age on Know Notbipgs IIe says:
The self styled American Party,
held n meeting NJ The Court House Of
this Parish, on last Monday night " for
the purpose Of organizing, AZ oonien-
plated by the State organization The
meeting was respectable both in point
of numbers and character. A Com
mi1tee on resolutions was named,
which, for the sake of form retired, and
after short absence reported a sci Of
cut and dried resolutions, from tho
pocket of some perv disinferested gen.
tleman. The resolutions endorse the
nominations of Fillmore and Donelson,
and furnish the interesting news, that
the Fillmore Ranger" fitting re-
print of Know Nothing ISLANDERS, ia an
excellent medium for the dissemina-
tion of Know Nothing 7ruthsi The
principal speakers were Rev. VIM.
Crensbaw, u methodist Minister. who
has been busy ever since, explaining
away his speech, and A. M. Dunn, the
man who changes his politics SO often,
that during tho Harrison Campaign,
once when the lamented Judge LAT.
ayette Saunders, was asked how Major
Dunn would go,replied, II don't know
/ hare not seen the Major since break
fast this morning."
After this flourish, the scribbler
pitches into our City Marshal, about
Mr.. Norwood's case Of which he
Mr.. Au Rcpor preteuds to know much
AT the other eud of his communication
he makes US feel very bad, by the fol
lowing:
The very wise and liberal paper
the Comet pays you u compliment
and shows its tail AZ follows:
1.-The following evidently written
bya Travelling Correspondent Ia from
tho Coast Journal, n six by nine
published Mt Donaldsonvillo. lie
signs himself Au Reuoir."
The Comet, may some day learn that
your Correspondent, is an old citizen
Of Baton Rouge and Thoroughly I'm
derstands what he writing about.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

ATTEMPTED EscArE.-On Tuesday
night, an attempt was made by seven
prisoners in the parish prison to effect
their escape by making hole in the
wall of their cells, SO rs to gain access
to the prison yard. What they pro-
posed doing after that, is not known.
The prisoners occupied two cells, ono
over the other. Yesterday, James
Costello was put in irons as the lead
of the enterprise, and William II
Wilder and Adam Scott were put into
dungeons on suspicion of being the
principal accessories Crescent 24h.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

The King Of the Sandwich Islands
has announce to the house Of mobiles
that be intends to marry Emma, daugh-
ter Of DR.. T. G. B. Brooke. She will
be the first white Queen of Hawaii.
1t is to be hoped, that his Majesty
has consulted the damsel. and removed
by BETTING presents, any scruples that
she might have, to such an illsorted
arrangement.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
Apursr ar AN Ex.CATuo,.tC pRlE.

ARREST OF AN Ex.CATHoLto PRIEST
AT BurrALo.-Father Doran, an OK
Catholic Priest, who has figured pretty
extensively in this city heretofore, and
who, we are informed, was DISPOSED
for divers and sundry otfenses, was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy-sherifl
Bruce, of Allegany country on bench
warrant charged with false pretenses
in that country. He did not relish
the proceeding at all--called upon the
bystanders to protect him, to 60 for
his friends, and all that sort of thing
but it would not work. Go he must
and 60 he did, to Allegany county yes
terday afternoon. We have no pity
for him, and hope he will get his full
dues. Buffalo Courier June Il.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
Land at a Bargain.

900 ACRES of we'll timbered land,
C>O admirably adapted for WOOD
yard The land is located in the Devils
Swamp, about II miles above this city,
and fronts the river. Thirty acres of it are
under fence and in cultivation. A bargain
may be had, by making immediate appli-
cation to
july9-H L. z. POWERS & co.