davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
Fnw,sp EyTRETT AsD TBE CONNECTICUT Ls"is-

Frw,s. FyYRETT AsD TIE CONNECTICUT LEafs-
t,TrRE-IArt week our Legislature unsnimousy
,.s..sd r.solujOn inviting the lion. E1~a1 Everett
- d.liver HI, Grafton on Washington 10 this city les
ts,dsv's mail brought the information that EDWARD
Event had refused 10 participate 10 tns meeting
IA in Boston on Saturday, 10 express the popular
;rjiora,ion upon the attack Of Brooks upon Sena-
- Srmner. and the Hon. Mr.. Ferry, 10 our state
$50 moved a reconsideration Of the resolution
ry,i,g Mr. Everett here, on the ground that 10 man
Who declined 10 old in maintaining the dignity " the
sraie and the right Of free speech wa t TO be heard
by Connecticut audience upon the character OF Cen
,isl Wasbngtos The resolution wss recoI sifered by
large majority, and laid on the table TO await
further Enthusiastically some half q dozen Pierce
men voting 10 countenanes Mr. Everett IN his want Of
fruness. ~. H. Jo1fnsL
JoBS ApAMs-"The elder ADAM the son Of
worthy cobbler." "Theta"-Tran'cript, May IT.
lesS,
1t va. perhaps owing to the very fact Of his humble
pareItsge that the elder Adams b. came whist ne wss.
have the story in pint, bat lsgitimstey
oe.cenced 10 me by orsl tradition, having been told
nv great grandfather by "the piou Deacon Adams.
" tie church IN Brsntree,' himself.
The deacon, during temporary absence, had set
John cutting out the uppers for some sboee; but
ike tie CbiHsman, WHO, IN making paT Of breeches
from pattern furnished by prudent captain, bad
faithfully copied the patches which biz wife had put In
tie seat Of the cd one- John had embellshed every
upper Re bad ca cut with the hreecornered hole BY
which the patterns bad hung their accustomed nail
II ssw q" fs.d the aeon cOu dat mske shos'
maker Of BIZ, - pfkw 70 horr'gg.'
leoso- TSsassnP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
VOICE FROM OLD UNION
Cer.r Oudence Of the N. Y. Tribune.

Cerrs.I oudence Of the N. Y. Tribune
SCHENECTADY, Saturday, May -, 1856.
At a regular meeting Of the Adelphic Literary Soc
eety Of Union College, held in their hall to-day the
following resolution was passed almost Unanimously
" R,soIred That we deeply sympsthize with the
Hor Mr. Sumner in the severe suffering and PAIN ne
i now passing through, in consequence OF the most
brutal beasty and dastsrdly assault History has ever
been called on to record, and that IN this inhuman
act we recognize the mercless hand of the SsveOc-
racy who boldly assert We will subdue you, and
that is bold and nhuman attempt to crush not
only the freedom Of man, bat also the freedom OF
speech; and that Justice and humanity can on Us 70
er,crate the principle and the man who committed
this dastardly assault -,
Little opposition offered to the passage OF thls
Resolve from a Society whose members, coming rom
Oiasrent states Tie mon, -tl proud 10 fccos
nize Among their brightest ornaments, those true
hearted sons Of Freedom VIM. H. Seward and Pres
ton King. J. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

From Our Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, May p, 1856.
The personal discussion in the Senate to-day
created great excitement in both branches. Too
many men are armed however, for another very
speedy assault.
Col Webs article 10 looked for with great
osity is simply detestabe and disgraceful. One
wonders whether he is really living under despotic
regime.
Mr.. Toombs's declaration in the Senate this
morning about the assault on Sumner was simply
bold, but not extraordinary. 1t signifies that the
Slave Power is in earnest, which is we'll under.
stood here.
The opinion prevails here that the Nebraska men
in the North will be overwhelmed by perfect
tornado in the coming elections. The private
intelligence from all quarters confirms this opinion.
Col. Benton left here for Missouri on Sunday,
via Cincinnati Convention.
Both Mr.. Wade and Mr. Wilson denounced the
outrage on Mr.. Sumner to day in uumistakable
language. They had to do it under cloud of init
nations, both before and afterward, Of personal
outrage and violence. The threats were so distinct
that Gen. Wilson was escorted to the cars this
afternoon by body Of armed friends. He has gone
to Trenton TO speak.
The President has dispatch TO night Stating
that Walker has fully triumphed over the Costa
RicsDs. }. $. P.
To tie -is.occfed Prsa
The conduct Of Col Sumner, commanding in Kan
sss meets with the approval of the Administration OF
which he has officially been informed and compliment
I'd for his prudence.
DEATH OF THE HON. RODERlCk WHITE.
spee.A pi.psteh to The n. Y. Tribune
OLTAs, n. Y, Msy 96-s:9O P. m.
Tie Hon Rcdeyick White, Senator .I9l taIs ss:F.ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
SERIOUS COLLISION.

NORFOLK, Va tuesday, May =, I-0b.
or Norfolk a, about l O'Clock on Monday morning,
the steamer keystone State, from Savannah for fha-
delpha came into collision with the bark Cavaher
nom Baltimore, bound TO Rio.
Both vessels were seriously injured. The steamer
had her how stove. and commenced making water
RAPIDLY She soon freed herself from the bark, and
made for Norfolk where she arrived and was run ON
the flats To prevent her sinking. While the vessels
were IN contact the fst and second mates and three
.aors belonging to the bark got on board the steamer
The bark was struck opposite the ioremast, and
tain called for help but the officers Of the steamer
were not wiling to risk the safety of all in endesvorns
20 save him. The steamer had narrow escape. The
passengers were all safely landed, and most OF them
have proceeded on TO Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
ACCIDENT TO THE KEYSTONE STATE.

~ =
On Monday morning, about o'clock, the ;'esnlsLlp
Keystone STATE from Savannah for PhIadelPns, CANE
in collision with the bark Cavalier, from baltiihole
bound 70 Rio The bow of the steamship was Sow
in, and she commenced making water rapidly. Sne
was soon freed from tie leak and msde for NorioH'
where she has arrived and been run on M ma, 20
keep her from sinking. a, the time OF We c9lson ..e
,bs bs,L 90. - - ,srns, Tn. bark was struck
opposite the oreInat and crushed a. to prevent hs
nom reaching port. Tie captain called Tor a.. p s
said Liz vessel was sinking, bot tie oihcer' % w
steamer not willing TO rl-k The saigty .. 1-eH
ship had most narrow escape Az one eme the water
had gained 20 much az TO be within three inches Of he
free. Most If the passengers OF the Keystone S,1r
arrived al Baltimore this morning N tAe ooe' H0n'
Norfolk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
snseial Dispatoh TO The N Y Tribune.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
spsei. Dispatch to The n Y. Tribune
SYRACUSE, Tuesday, May q, 1862. NJ.
Delegates from two-thirds of the counties to the
Republican State Convention have already arrived.
Among them are quite number who never yet
voted any tlchet not labeled DenUCIotio, and VINO
were prominent Sons last Fall.
The reports from all quarters are most cheering
The people are rising as one man for Free Kansas
Free Territory and the Freedom of speech. There
are townships in which the Republicans pOlled
scarcely third of the votes last Fall which will
next November 60 almost solid for the Free Kan
sas ticket. All opposing votes may be properly
returned as scattering. 1t is hoped that the late
news from Kansas and Washington will win those
over and make the vote unanimous.
Ths delegates to Philadelphia will be selected in
nearly equal proportion from the old Wing aud
Democratic parties respectively. No account will
be taken Of their Presidential preferences, and no
choice proclaimed by the Convention; but it is
already obvious that the first choice of majority
of the delegates is Seward their second Fremont,
in case the delegations from the other States should
consider Gov. Seward unavailable in their several
localities. This State can be carried for any one
who stands square on the Free Kansas Free-Terri'
tory platform.
The Convention will probably finish its business
to morrow evening. The citizens will have
meeting to sympsthize with the sufferers for Free
dom's sake in Kansas, preparatory to county
meeting on Saturday.
The Gerrit Smith AbolitOnists also hold con-
yention here tomorrow. H. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr. WALBRIDGE from the COMMITTEE o. pcble
Lands, reported bil granting lands n aiern.te sec
iioDs 10 Michigan, TO aid the construction of rs-
roads TIE bll appropriate about 100 900 acres.
He sad tie main features were coyaed from similar
bills recently passed.
NJ JONES Tenn asked Mr. Walhriiee 20 with.
draw hs demand for the previous question. He
thought The opportunity should be afforded the enemies
~ such bills 10 be heard.
Mr.. WALBRIDGE replied tbs: he had moved the
previous question 10 save useless discussion the pr.
ciples involved being well understood. having been
debated for the ast ten years.
Mr.. CRAlGE thought the bin should at least. be
printed in order to afford an opportun FOR exsun.
lion. The gag should lot be applied.
The motion 10 table Degatived by g against -
The bill was passed BY = against Sc. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
MARINE AFFAIRS.
QUICK PAssAGk.

The chip Tuscarors, Capt. Dynleyy sailed from
Philadelphia fer Liverpool March - remained in Lv-
crpool - days, and arrived back at Philadelphia May
go, in 2s days making The voyage out and home, iu-
GLIDING her stay at Liverpool, in 81 days.
NAVAL.
The NOrtoA Argus states that orders have been re-
c,yed at the Gosport Navy Yard 10 furnish Immediate
estimates for fitting out four Of the larger ships in
ordinary
The L. S. storeship Relief was off the harbor Of
Rio dc Janero on the 9th Of April, bound in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

We have elsewhere spoken of the debt due by
the country to the great Brooks, of South Carolina,
for his gallant and mertoriOus conduct in the con-
quest of Senator Sumner, and have demanded oil
President Pierce some fit channel In which his
energies may permanently flow for the public good
We should be false to ourselves as well as unjust
TO modest merit if we failed to invite the Exe,u-
tive attention also to his worthy colleague and as
socate in that brilliant affair, Mr.. keitt. 1t was
but an humble Office which this excellent person
fulfilled, but ii was one which might have been es'
sential to the main action, and his modesty in dis
claiming any share in the glory of his principal
should not blind us to his solid merit. He on
the ground only to keep others from interfering.
This statement is doubly interesting, both as con-
6rmatory of the assurance, ION the honor of gen.
tleman." Of bis friend and our hero, that nsbody
knew Of his intention, and as touching proof that
f,ieLdship is something more than name, even
among congressman.
We scarcely remember any Instance of friendship
among all those that history and literature have
preserved to us more affecting tnsu this. When
his friend had put his enemy under his feet and was
pursuing his success by manging his senseless
body, to content himself with keeping the kill.joys
and troubles ports at distance when he might
have joined in the diversion with absolute safety,
and all that the whole glory might rebound to that
frieId, was a reach Of virtue that transcends all
Greek, all Roman fame. No Mr. Keitt may try
to wrap himself from the spPlauses of mankind in
his shrinking sensitiyeness, but the world is too
lust to be insensible to such demands on its ad-
mirstion. Men may cease to couple together the
images of David and Jonathan of Orestes aud
Pylades, Of N;sus and Euryalus, OF Damon aud
Pythiss, of Forrest and Forney; they may discover
the ideas of oysters and porter, OF sherry and
soup, of port wine and cheese, or whatever else Is
most inseparable, but the names of Brooks and
Keitt shall go down, one and indivisible, in per-
petual partnership to the latest pOsterity
We trust that this bright example may nsugu-
rate new Era Of Good Feeling and help to con-
,Quer whatever may remsin Of those prcjuiices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

Row ~ IBE FIRST WARD.-A desperate fight 90.
cured in Rector street, about 10 O'Clock last night,
between the First Ward Police and number VI
royd.s. The disturbance originated in barber shop
roiceman being called in to eject disorderiy fellow.
Policemen Dwyer AID Hogan were severely cat, sad
a man named Rwright so badly injured that It
Wa deemed necessary 10 send him to the Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
ANOTHER Dl>PAICH.
ST. LorIs. Tuesday, NAV q.
KANSAS EXCITEMENT IN CINCINNATI.

CNcISsATI, tuesday, May y, leoo.
A Kansas indignation meeting was held at Green
wood Hall last evening, numerously attended and
presided over by Judge Pfobasco Speeches were
made by Col Lane Of Kansas and Others. Re.olu-
tons were passed strongly condemnaory of the attack
on Mr. Sumner, and declaring that Preston S. Brooks
should be expelled from Congress.
Dispatches giving an account of the destruction OF
Lawrence were read, and createdintens excitement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
MEETING OF THE NEW -ENGLA AND BkANCH
AMERICAN TRACT SOClEl1.

A. meeting Of the New England American bfancn
Tract Society to-day after an earnest ana ih'efe7'ns
discussion the Rev A. l. Stone was elected on .ns
Adams. aprtor tbe south side View Of slavery
M Stone received q votes, and NJ. Adam. g. In
opposition 10 hi. reelection was tina; New.England
skould rot be represented in National society o.
person holding thc views OF Slavery attributed 70 "
ADAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
RHODE ISLAND GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

FRONIDENCE, Iuerday, Nay - Io,o'
The General Assembly met at Newport to-day, Ben
amin Thurston was unanimously chosen Speaker OF the
Horse NichoIas Brown was elected Lieutenant
Governor, and Samuel A. Parker General Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

k..os r..res Pratt, K.ia sIa.u su.-s rAon.o- N -
TOscey. W eIler. Wright. uiee-9
Mr.. CASS MADE further explanst.,a in refsrenc, 70
the corresponeence Of Mr.. Crsmptor, which lie said
nisrepress nted him
The Presidents veto of TIE biz for the improvement
action Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
KANSAS AFFAIRS.
CHICAGO Tnes,lsv "

CHICAGO Tuesday. May ., 1856.
Tie 81. Louis Republican of yesterday cont aims
letter announcing the return of Messrs. Robinson
Schuyler and Conway under the charge Of the Terri
,orial authorities.
An extra was issued in Karsas City from Tie En-.
te,prise Office on the 22d INST. received here last
night which says that Jones took about twenty men
INTO Lawrence, and at his demand Cen Pomeroy sur.
rendered all the rifles and cannon be could get which
were stacked in the streets. Jones then requested
Eldrdge to move bis furniture from the hotel, but he
declining do 80, posse entered it and earned most
Of il into the street Jones gave express orders that no
private property should be injured, and particularly
that Gov. Robinsons house should not be touched.
but after portion of the posse had left the house
was burned. During the excitement one man was
shot and another killed by the falling brick from the
walls of the hotel Jones gave Pomeroy receipt for
ali the rifes and cannon.
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
ST. LorIs, Tuesday. May o, 1850.
The Hotel, two Printing Offices, and Gov. Robin
son. House. in Lawrence, have been destroyed, and
two Free state men shot. Gen. Pomeroy surrendered
nm all the arms in his possession without resistance
Gov. Robinson is in prison a, Lecompte Pomeroy Is
a, Ibert, in Lawrence, and Gov. Reeder is unhesrd
from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

died, after lingering illnese. shout two hour ago
He disea-e wa cancer IN the stomach Horstlo Id
SOD, another Of prominsn. Aad useful citizens IS
also supposed 10 be dying.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
DELEGATES TO THE CINCINNATI CON
NFNTION-THE OHIO RIVER.

PITTSBURGH Tuesday, Maye7, ls56:
Fvery train which arrives here for the West is hled
with Delegates 10 the Cincinnati Convention.
The rver is in good nayigsbe condition for medium
class boats Freghts low. Large boats a e lying up
Enr fha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
NEW-JERSEY REPUBLICAN STATE CON
EEElION.

TRFNTON, =. J., Tuesday, May Y, Too
The Republican State Convention WI as'e IN oe 10
marrow to appoint Delegates to the National Conyen-
ton Of the 18th of June. Senators Hale and Wilson
will BE- here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
LOSS OF THE SHIP PRESIDENT.
IT,. Tra.Iau Mav y -

The ship President, Psrtbelog, from Liverpool 20.
Boston, abandoned of the Banks, her bow 1asI1s
been stove IN BY ice when she sunk. hsr ICY -
taken of by tie Brti-h ,hP Columbine from D''1'''
ard taken INTO Quebec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28
mnn,lnX FMIGRATION.

ArHAEr, 1ue-day Ms! =, = -
IT, ,ricrant trsin winch le here today ~, =, ,h.
Mormon erirrauis 20 Salt laks N! 80
were Welsh sud the b. sEce Eng1H '-- '''''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

DEATH OF THE HON RODERlCK WHITE
Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune,
OLrAs, n. Y, May 96-S:@o P. m
Tie Hon Rcdeyick White, Senator iI9l tAIs ss:E.ct,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-28

M -fssoCcffd PrrH
The conduct Of Col Sumner, commanding IN Kan
sss meets with the approval Of the Administration. OF
which he has officially been informed and compliment
I'd for his prudence.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

BALTIMORE, Dec. 26.--The mail to-day
brings New Orleans papers 10 Thursday,
18th inst.
A Charleston paper says the law substi-
tuting confinement TO their ships OF free
colo,ed sesmen instead Of imprisonment,
has been passed by both Houses Of the
South Carolina Legislature.
Two trains on the Virginia Central Rail-
road came in collision yesterday near Cor.
donviIle, and both trains were smashed.--
Four or Eve men killed and others wounded
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

WAsHIHGrox, Dec. 26.--ln the Senate
to-day resolution was adopted calling on
the Secretary Of the Treasury to report
whether some means cannot be devised for
the preservation Of the lives Of sesmen and
passengers who may be wrecked on the
coast OF New Jersey end Long Island, and
also whether relief should net be granted to
the families Of persons who lose their
lives In endeavors to rescue others from
shipwreck. Adjourned till Tuesday.
HousE.-The House is engaged on pri-
vste bills.
House passed several private bills, and
also tho Senate bill providing for the com.
palsory prepayment Of postage on ell tran.
sient printed matter. Adjourned 10 Tues.
day.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

=. hase rsesivsd . visit from Prof. w.
800. = he Dixoa Collegiate Institute,
-. I'M - rsmsmbersd ~ the popular
,..,.,s. nj s3perimeDtsr upon Chemistry
q. favored ~ with several exhibitions last
80. Since thsn be has procured. -
e rslesssni. splendid and extensive
sk1aIsal. optical and electrical apparatus.
49, y . mako bic lectures interesting to
49, No Eel no Interest in the dry details
\ .e,snce. Prof.. Eostsr's lectures At other
.l.ess hsys drawn large audiences. while
q. beauslfsl and astonishing experiments
lae.sl I'll classes Of hearers. We are pro.
-. thsspgh the enterprise Of the Young
Msn,s. Literary Association. with : full
eousss Of lectures on literary subjects. bu.
,hsre sseus 70 y 70 be deficiency in not
.,eueias ! lev lectures on science. Lec-
mees q science itself. mot illustrated BY ex-
,aeinents, have no fascination forths great
- Of svsn hsbitual lecture atsenders.--
=, vAsss scisnuAc lectures. especially on
- euljsen Of Chemistry. Electricity, Elec.
uo.nAssetiem, &C.. are relieved by expert
nsass and The exhibition Of late and novel
tbsevssiss. hey are more attractive to the
,sbus q large than any lectures in the
IN nssrasy 1sld. With this view, we
~ dispose1 to think few lectures on
ssIssce will b. IN agreeable variety in our
viatess eosrse, and We do not know Of any
ooe hsssabosts better calculated TO give
really satesfsining scientific lectures than
Psof Foster. We hope he may be induced
v naks - visit this winter. and deliver
eousse Of lectures on bis favorite sciences.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29
Rmhlic .laftce.

NJ oTlcE = hereby siyen ths, Adrian II Daysn-
Robert H. Rogers, James Gamble, Robert Il. Pope,
Timothy Scarf, w. Il. ThomPson, VIM Marshall.
Jr., VIM. lnslee, Horace Anthony and p. Riznor
the provisons Of the Code Of lows, under the title
aud BY the name Of the .sloWA INSURANCE
CoMPANy," and have alsd their article. Of lneor
said State OF owx. The princ'psi place Of trans
setting The business Of the Company 10 al Princeton
The senerai ns,u,e OF the business to be transact.
ed BY said Company IL that of Marine Fire ana In
lana Navigation Insurance, 10 be conducted on the
.syra, ! cash Dr., mum in addiaon 10 premium
note; OF deaaiie sum in money 70 be hxed by the
Company In full for such Insurance O. instead q
premium note Al premium notes ara liable TO as
ssssme ntfos all osses ana expenses Of the Comps-
n.y. whether the arise out OF Losses or expens-
S.s 8 81 q or The
any sine when the Company shall require the same
70 the payment OF Losses and such Incidental pur-
meas Of Inc Company and for the redemption aud
payment Of Jnde ments obtained sgainst the Conn.,
pany, and ell notes, bills or bonds issued By the
Tno Corporation will commence business on the
llth day OF December. 1856, and win continue for
Ths Cspttai stock Of the Company TO consist of
premium Notes and eash Premium received, and
such other capital BY col sent OF The Board of Dr.
yectors shall haye been added and shall not eIeoa
Two Millions Of Dollars, bat the Company vii
commence tsuing policies with capital OF Ter
thousand Dollar.
Board Of Directors, twelve In number, 10 be elect
Cd BY the mem ers and stockholders the Arst elec
non TO % ao!dsa O.. inc n, 49,, Az
Two ysxys, for the choice OF the class Of Directors
whose Of once IL then about TO expire; bas!he
s.ss = Sss..s~ 1's "a ~ sssS sssr s.sss
tslls.s yssss ssss.s ys..s. esss "A 49, -,
- " ss,ss ~, =: "a ~ ys a.. sss
1snssgo shsll ~ sAsssa. 1hs Dlseeenss V - -.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29
Negro Love Feast

LouIsyILLE, Dec, 26th.--The Annual
Christmas eve negro love teas, was forcibIy
broken up In coniormanse with the Mayors
insurrectionary proclamation. This procla.
nation % satirized BY the press and derided
BY the people. All was quiet in the city
and vicinity yesterday.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29
Latest N . w D.


Nsw OaLgAas, Dec. 2b--White wheat
el.66i corn dull Al 50 cents; lpork buoysnt
ct el0,26 for mess.
The news from New York concerning
Walkers situation In Nicaragua caused
much excitement here. Walkers aasnta
are very active, and 1t 10 said the steamer
which sails tsr San Juan Tomorrow will
take large number Of recruits.