davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-24

borne en- haut par Ia ter. s.
Leblanc ct en- has par Ia tenn = s.xia
phort Crochet. ensem''le ave. Vs.. l's.
batisses ct amelioratioos ou; ~ %u'' l.s
I'd. I'm Cheva Bal. ''''ss.
Sd. I'm Cheval Noir.
4th. Une vsche Fortune ct A.,
9Th. Une vache Jacqueline. w '''''
9Th. Une vache Lunet,e e, 80. 49,,
7th. Une Vaehe Noirouue ~ 's's'
9Th. Une Vache Cou Roue.
9th. Une TauSe.
10th. I'm Veau dun an.
18th I'm Boeuf. N.Y.
18th. ct 18th I'm Fu.iI 4 d.,, 49,
carnassiere ct corne 4 poudre, '
l4th. Une scel!e ct une br;d.
18th. Une cofire a outil.. 1
10th I'm lot de harnai,
l7th. Une Charrue ct une cou,,.
18th. Une Meule. e'
18th. I'm petit Wagon.
Goth. Tn lot de pelle. e. pioch., \.
rERAEs TT CONDITION..
Les prophecies meubles p.v,hl. 49,,
sommes de vingt piastres ct an ds... ,u.'e'
Mars 1856, ct toutes sommes Al d...... -
ce mo'itant, payable en- deux term. 49,. a'
une Motto en- Mars 1855, ct PANT. S s::1
en- Mars 1857. r" 'A'''''
La terre payable en- qu.n,r. ,.,,,..
egaux @chesnt respectivemsnt dan, ,o,,. " :.
chacun desmois de Mars de. .nn1.. ,o.s :,
1857, 1858 ct 1859, les acqutreu,, d. s. !;
bonner leurs billets solitaire, ave. h.." a'
ct valable caution, payable i ro,dr. ~
Madame Victorink Daigle GU A TOW, !, -
ministrateur ddment qaalihs, {, u,,, IN.
an Bureau du Recorder de la P,,o;...
Terrebonne, les dts b;lle,s por,an, ;n,I,
est a raison de hut pour cent Ian denim,
l'echeance juisqu'au Placement, Ia di,e Ter,
d em eurant sp6cialement hypotheouI,
Ijusqu'a plein ct entier Placement /.
Pinteret qui pourra accroitre.
A. .BoURG, sAsde
Paroisse Terrebonns C. Is Janvi,r 1885,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-24

SENATOR REsravrD.-Ihc Hon. vii.
liam T. Palfrey, the Senator from the par.
ish Of St. Mary, has, resigned his seat.
He was, We believe, tho only whig left in
that body, his companions having aban.
doned him for the new attractions offered
BY kaow. Nothingism. 49,. 81, -.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-24
HOUMA:N
THURSDAY, January -. 1855.
.@ y. Pearce, ESQ.,, is our author
tssd Agent for the city Of New Orleans.

~ Geo. Lester, Esq, is authorized to
receipt for al moneys due this paper du.
ring our absence. Thoss in any manner
Indebted 70 N DESTROYS Of liquidating. are
requested to apply to him. ~ fi
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-24

'o ~ We beg respectfully to call the II.
tention Of our citizens to the Road Inspec-
tors nntice ia another column. 1.-THE notice
y unheedsd, We trust that Mr.. Darct will
not forget his duty.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-24
THE STATE OF LoUlSIANA-Di.

|INHE STATE OF LDUISlANA-Ds
Il iet Court Of the ssh Judicial District, sng in and
lbs the Parish Of Terrebcnnns.
n t"'' f' ss. isl, ,.A D..te. cou. Parish rsn.-
Eff s.;e sssos and I'll. law and III.
e-deaee being in vor OF the pinsi and against the
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED. ADJuDGED AND DE
CREED, that MARCELLlNt, EMMA FALGOUT be and
10 hereby separated in properly from her husband, EMILE
r. and that she be decreed to have the seperate
h petition, and that said separation be published and
announced required ~ law and h.t E. Basic do pay
the costs Of this protecting.
(ssned:l JAMES L. COLE,
JUDGE Of 5rh Judicial District
/. tn, undersigned, Clerk Of the above
Court do hereby atty the foregoing to be true copy
from the original judgment file and OF record IN my
WITNESS my hand and the Impress Of the seal
H. I85s JAYCOCK. Clerk.
ETAT DE LA LOUlSIANE-Courd u
Ia Paroisse Terfebonns
E s..cse. Terrsbonne.
Cete aaire ayant &te entendue la lo ct evidence
etant favour de Ia pagnan,e ct conre e deendeur
IL EST PAR CES PRESENTES, or,onne adlnge ct de-
crete que Ma,celne Emma Falsout soft ct ellie e.: par
presents separee de bens de epour Emile
ct que admin lie hiens raraphesnaux ui soft
accordee ellie e iemande dams - petition, que Ii
separation soft pubee ct annoncee tel qu est requs
par Ia oi Emile Bascle soft condamne payer les
frais de cette procedure. ..-E
Fait sisne Cour ouverte ID Pansse Tsrrebonne,
&c IS NOvombre less. ,trlllt
ISixns:l JAMES L. COLE,
i -F Juge du SEINE District Judiciaire.
Je soussignk Grefiier de la susdit. Cour
certine ps6sente copie cori0ne rorgnal deposs ct
enregistT6 en- moi Office.
Temon ma main ct 10 seeau de Ia dite eour &c
S Decembre, 1855.
t. JAYCOCK. G.ef6er.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-24

So whea NJ. A. 8. Rose Get up, few
inonths sinces IN establishment Of the
above description in Houma, it was
thought BY many to b IN experiment Of
very de,,bsfalsuccess. We are pleased to
learn, however, shcsthe experiment has
tsen entirely successful. Letour plant.
sfs but sep into Nj. Roses shop, and
sss the amount Of work he has on hand
and the .nunber of workmen be has
constantly employed. and they viii be CON-
vinced thatit requires but their encourage.
Nest . make IN establishment Of the kind
thrive. Mr. RS skill a. workman il
too veil known, nrus, - say augh. in his
6voe. fh6aaas ssi III isitt8 tHeid--g.
- We would advise or planters Who have
sosk u II. Rs line, y ssnd in their or
dsrs durisg shs dull season, and whilst he
u nj ossrbsrds.sd with woek-hasing
ample time. he can DO them = good jos.
: IN N~s-z - "a So u
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-24
STATE OF LOUlSlANA.-PARlSH
~ OF TERREHoAsE,-Knh Esa,sies Csssk i...s
p. H. HOLMES, )ih 4iS tia,t e3ff

"A Il Ut LOOl0khINA s-IA AxOu
~ OF TERREH0ASE,-N0h Eialsies CsusA h...s.
D. H. HOLMES, l.sh All 4se,,. es.fzf5
W No. 1E3S.
ID >. d. UABERFIELla .lEfla{ $50 ,siaatt ,,s- a1s
~ By virtue ola writ q alas d, snaassins Asn the
aboue mentioned court sitting IN end Tor the id Parish
aud TO directed The undessehaeA ses1 ia the
entitled and numbered will Oder inI aale II p1he
auction, 1t the court houss dor In Houma, % y"
Saturday, the 2nd day Of FEBRUARY, 1856,
between II O'Clock, A. n and e'eaoekP ". the foev.
ing described property to.wi: iEai tue .gisd
IA certain tractor lot Of land situated in
this Parish, on the right bank Of Bayou
Black descending, containing one hundred
and fifty-four 7l-lO0 acres Of land, bound
ed above BY land Of Raymond Luke, and
below by that Of the estate Of AIS. Ran.
dali, together with al tho buildings and
Improvements thereunto belonging.
Said sale viii he mads to sasiify the psseipnl Interest
and costs Of suit in the abOye case. .t' =
tTsns snd Conditions: A - onnthe sssat De Pur.
ehaser executing his Bod With sod aad sppoved seeur
stecr hw Win eight cent ia.se.s
from the day Of sale until paid,, A. BOURG. Sheri.
Parish of Terrebonne y&h January 1855 - "
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-24
OF LOUISIANA FIFTH
~ DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF TERREBONNE

~ DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF TERREBONNE.
SUCCESSION OF ALEXANDRA dazzle DE.
4st---' ri CEASED. As8
In the name and by the authority of the
Fifth Judicial District Court, sitting in and
for the Parish Of Terrebonne, there will
be offered for sale at public auction by
Aubin Bourg Sheriff duly commissioned
and sworn in and for the Parish Of Ter
rebonne, on Wednesday the 2nd. day Of
February 1856, commencing At IL o'clock
4. II. on the premises at about Is miles
from tho town Of Houma, tho following
described property to-wit.
LIST. A certain tract of land situated in
tho aforesaid Parish of Terrebonne, on
the right descending bank Of the Bayou
TchakahouIa, or Cow Bayou, measuring
two arpents in front on said Bayou by .
depth Of forty arpents between parallel
lines, and being designated by numbers
one and two, Of section number two, in
the plan made by Joseph .kleber Gour-
dain the Surveyor, on the sth June 1851
bounded above by land Of Augus,in
Leblanc and below by land of Telesphort
Crochet, together with the buildings and
Improvements thereunto belonging.
2nd. One Bay Horse. 80
Sd. One Black Horse.
4,h. One Cow Fortune and Calf
5th. One Cow Jackline. s
9Th. One Cow Lunette and calf.
7th. One Cow Noironne.
9Th. One Cow Cou Rouge. 30
9th. One Hcifcr. i
10th. One Calf one year old.
llth. One Or,
+ 18th L. 18th One double barrel Gun,
hunting sack and powder horn.
14th. One saddle and bride.
18th. One tool chest.
18th. One lot harness.
18th. One plough and cutter.
18th. One grindstone.
10th. One small! Wagon.
goth. One lot Of spades, hoes, &c.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
The movable property payable al sums
Of Twenty dollars aud under in March
next 1856. and oil sums over that amount
payable in two equal inslalmsnts, one hall
in March. 1856, and the o.her half in
March 1857. .s.&9,
be The land payable in four equal install
ments falling due in ell and each Of the
months Of March Of the years 1850, 1857,
1858 and 1859. purchasers to give thei,
notes jointly and severally with good aud
approved security, payable 10 the orde r Of
Mrs. Victorine Daigle, or to any qualifi.
ed administrator, and payable at the office
Of the. Recorder Of the Parish Of Terre.
bonnie, said notes to bear interest at the
rate Of eight per cent per annum from and
after maturity until paid, said land 10 re.
main specially norgaged and)hypo,hecated
until full and entire payments, and the in.
terest - may accure thereon. "a,
A. BOURG. snsauy
Parish = Tesrebnnne. Januury l0th, 1856. 40
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-24

q" ~ The Editor Of the Ceres has paid
biz usual quarterly visit to Houma. He
Aas concluded to remove and locate per-
mansntly, after the adjustmest Of the Sixth
District Court, where bis professional en-
eagsmsnss call him TOR the present. '5a
LAY on the 18th Of the next month, he
vil b .permapsntly located among ysu.
8 and dsvets his entire tins ss,shs' practice
It biz pslsssion and = the columns Of the
Ceres. 81
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-01-24

~ For the last seven days we have
had excessively cold weather. In rising
thess cold mornings we lind everything
frozen bard and solid-the ice in the gut.
ter IN front Of our Office measuring quar-
ter Of IN inch in thickness, This is cool
deinGs for our latitude, beyond doubt
We notice also that the orange trees have
sul5sred considerably from the cold. "
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22
CONSvuvUrsONAu CONVENTION.

The time is near. when the voters
Of Iowa will he called upon to elect
delegates 10 attend the Convention
that is to meet to amend our State
Constitution. All must admit that
this is an election in which party spir-
it Ought not to enter. but men should
he selected for their personal ability
and fitness. regardless other political
opinions. We need and must have
men learned IN the law. and familiar
with the constitutional provisions OF
this and other States We must have
men who can look into the future with
prophetic knowledge ofthe greatness
and glory Of the State as il will he.
and the wants and necessities which
such a condition Of things will create
to be provided for. Our Youthful
State is in its swaddling clothes. but
we already behold its Young limbs
swelling with muscle. and its internal
forces giving signs OF a precocity indi-
eating that our future is to be one OF
great brilliancv. in commercial, me-
chanical and agricultural wealth. Let
MS provide for this advancement of our
commonwealth, and not admit the
spirit Of party into the Convention.
No matter who that man may be who
is the best qualified for delegate. let
him Be elected.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

In Indiana the Fremont men and
Know Nothings supported the same
state Ticket, AMI the same Congrc>
sional Candidates. who are members OF
both parties III Pennsylvania the
Sham Republicans and Fillmore men
were also combined. In Ohio. though
a Fillmore ticket was in the field, the
Fillmore men voted the Republican
ticket. In the above three States.
where Elections were holden on Tues
day, the opposition majority, a. stated
by the Republican and Know Nothing
papers, and as shown on the vote io,
members of Congress Of the present
House, was rs follows
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

once Montague House, now stands, and
the land occupied by Woburn Square,
Bedford Square, Russell Square. The
Marquis oil Westminster built within
few wears, the series Of squares called
Belgra,ia. Stafford House is the no
blesi palace i'll London. Northumber-
land House holds It's place by Charing,
Chesterfield House remains III Audley
street. Sion House and Holland House
are IN the suburbs But most Of the
historical houses are masked, or lost in
the modern uses TO whichtra or char
ity has converted them. \ multitude
of town places contain incstimable gal
lcrics OF art In the country, the size
Of private estates Is more impressive.
From Barnard Castle ! rode on the
highway twenty-three miles from High
Force, toward Darlington, past kaby
Castle, through the estate Of the Duke
Of Cleveland The Marquis of Bread
albane rides ont Of his house one hun
bred miles in straight line, to the sea,
on his own property The Duke of
Sutherland owns the county oil Suth
crland, stretching across Scotland from
sea TO sea.
The Duke Of Dcvonshire, besides
| his other estates, owns ninety siX thou
| sand acres III the county of Derby.
The Duke OF Richmond has forty thou
| sand acres of Goodwoo1, and three
hundred thousand a, Gordon Castle.
The Duke of Norfolk's park in Sussex
is fifteen miles in circuit. An agri
cultnrist bought lately the Island OF
Lowes, in Iiebrides, containing five
| hundred thousand acres. The posses
| sions Of the Earl Of Loas,iale gave him
eight seats in Parliament This is the
hcptarchy again; and before the re
form Of 1882, one hundred and fifty
! fonr persons sent three hundred and
seven members 10 Parliament. The
| borough lougers governed England
These large dominions are growing
larger. The Great estates are absorb
inc the small irccholds. In 1856, the
soil Of England was owned hv two
hundred thousand corporations and
proprIetors and III 1929, by thirty
two thousand. These broad estates
find room on this narrow Island All
over England, scattered al short inter
,al> among ship yards, mines and Tor
yes. are the paradise> Of the noble,
where are lite long rcpo,c and refine
mcnt, heightened hy the contrast with
the roar otindu.irN and necessity, ont
Of which N"u have stepped aside.
K. W. Emerson, English Travels.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

send 10 ms Abolition agents TO aid in
forming plans for unconstitutional ac-
ton upon this domestic institution. -
The tory newspapers aud wire workers
have the most perfect understanding
with the Black Republican party in
the United States, and are ready with
the whole power of the British en-
pire TO sustain the employment OF force
IN subduing the South, and subjugate
them, too, by the strong arm Of militia
nv power. A revolution is advised by
the London Times, with all the gravi
" of one giving disinterestcd advice
Ot course, Won silly Americans ought
not to coun. the cost, nor hook foi the
fearful evils of such horrible attempt
against Liberty. Wreck your power
FIJI Union, weaken your national
strength, destroy Your unprotected
commerce, and become simply an ag
ricultural country for the benefit e
English Commerce, English manuiac
tories and British intrigue. such !,
the real meaning Of this Tory sympa
thy with Black Republican treason. -
Read the following extracts from thu
London Times, the leading tory Jour
nal OF England, and Fremont's mouth
piece in Europe :
The time for all this mere talk IS owe
now, and the Northnan must fight for hi
principles it he wants ms principles 10 pre-
vail. He must either leave the Union or b.
must rule the Union. There is no middle
course open TO him for the solution OF la
difficulty and the satisfaction Of his con
science, and IL he intends to rule the Uni
on, he must be ready 10 defend his position
The alternative 1t presents thus
II is high time. then, tina, the No,ther
States of the Union should understan
SIS J. imposing upon them. u is, undouht
eddy, moi pleasant thing to fight, and an,
other mode of settling dispute Is prefer
able but II the force Of events thrus
such an alternative upon them, II become
very serious consideration how fai ifr'
can, on amy principle Of duty and self-re
spect, reject IT.
The Appeal to force Is no such nnusnA
course Tor nations 10 adopt ia defense o
great national principles and nation
| that adopt tins course on the proper occa
slons, IN the end gain BY It, aud are con
pensafed for the temporary sacrifice b.
lasting credit and position. The Engli,I
nation has just now acted on this prime pie
| ano given example of war undertaken a
the greatest national sacrifices, for giea
public end--the resistance aud pun,shmrn
Of aggression"
In such war, England viii be. j
says, the ally Of the North. Listen [,
the assurance
English feeling will nndoubicdl
awake, and English sympathy viii every
| where back up 'fhe north" Wes are il
'erested parties ~ the contest. SLAYER
cannot triumph in America without al,
credit 10 the Anglo Saxon name and I'll
downfall Of the boast that the Anglo. Sax o
never retrosrades"
Can there any longer remain doul
in the minds If all true lovers &c thci
country, that the Fremont part, i !
unsafe one to have control of the lr.
times Of III" Republic, The true hu
of dut, Of all such as would Noi
British intrigue and domestic trca,o,
is t. vote for the candidate IL the y.
iional Democracy, James Buchanan.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

The DEMOCRATIC Victory IN DELAWARE.
The Delaware State Reporter thus no
tees the brilliant triumph achieved by
the Democracy Of that patriotic little
State on Tuesday of last week :-''Nev-
er, since Delaware was State, has such
a majority been given BY any party ~
the democrats gained on Tuesday, Ev-
cry county and almost every hundred in
the State went Democratic most OF
them BY maiorities unprecedentedly
large! In New Castle the majority is
73O, in Kent 474, and in Sussex 622-
making an aggregate Of 1,s29.-Our op-
ponents are utterly discounted every
where, and we'll they may be, for such q
change in two years We believe can hard
" be said ever to have occurred any
where. At our last election, which was
held 10 November, 1854, they beat % iu
every county carrying the State BY .
then almost unprecedented majority Of
nine hundred.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

OnIo.~-The Republican State Tick
1t has about 10000 majority the Know
Nothings having abandoned their own
ticket, and voted with the Republic
ans We gain eight members Of
Congress. We have none in the pres
ent Congress.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

r." The Van Buren,. Arkausa

e. The Van Buren,, Arkansas. H.
hA'g,oec 1t sept 2,ih. say business
had been yer, brisk ior fortnight
among merchants there, large quaint
ties IL goods having been sold to the
Creek traders. The editor also SAYS
"A friend Of ours intends appl, ing
l"r patent t"l a machine, which he
SAYS when wound mp and set in motion.
will chase a hoe over ten acre lot.
catch. yoke. and ring HIM, or hv n
slight change Of gearing, it will chop
him INTO ~ausagcs, work his hrisiles
INTO shoe brushes and manufacture
his tail int" . cork screw, and play
on harp ny q thousand strings.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

A FILLMORE HoPE.-We yesterday
heard some know nothings rejoicing
over the Democratic triumphs in Penn
sylvania and Indiana, and being curious
to know what Il meant, ~ enquirsd Of
them, about It. They replied that y va
al they desirsd-that thel nov telt o..
tain that Fremont veul1 b vieAdsavos
aAA tAaA tAs RspQhl ieaoe vepld o1tA
- G|ll. - - - |.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22
Attention Democrats (?

|" The Democratic Voters will please assemble u,
NE Club Room u the Young Mems Democratic A.
sscistion, In Judge Grants New Block on Thursda,
evening next the 23d inst) at O'Clock y NJ t. ap
esiot delegates 10 the County Convention, which
nssss the nth inst, 10 select suitable nominee fjr
he constitutional Convention
JOHN JOHNS,
Chairman Of the Township Commute
October 10. 1868
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

BPennsylvanla has gone very decir
dedlv for the Buchanan democracy in
its State and Congressional election,
disappointing the expectations of the
friends Of Fremont. The causes of this
are not fully apparent, except the obvi-
Gus one of want Of votes on the right
side.-Spring6eld, Massachusetts Re-
publican.
How much more sensible this candid
statement is, than all the idle twaddle
about fabulous bodies Of Quakers, who
never have voted, and who intend to
vote against James Buchanan, thei
neighbor and friend-a lover of peace
and quietness. Quskers never vote for
duelists. They never vote for DULLES and
fighting men.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

ELoPiNG IN HASTE AND REPENrrNG AT
LErsURE.-The Troy Times says that a
week ago last Wednesday the wife of q
highly respectable mechanic OF that city
eloped with ''male friend" The hus-
band was deeply grieved, but summon
ing to his aid the most commendable
philosophy, be resolved that she was not
worth retaining. On Wednesday, how
ever, he received letter from her, from
Buffalo, stating that her paramour had
deserted her, and imploring him TO for
ward sufficient money to pay her way
back to his house! He refused, and an
nounced to her his intention OF seeking
a divorce. This lady has been spending
the week at one Of our hotels. We heard
Of the case day or Two since, but were
requested to keep "shady' about it for
few DAYS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22
Democratic
COUNTY CONVENTION!

vnWs Democratic 81 Scott county are requested h.
elect, 10 their respective townships, Delegates
. sstsud County Convention, TO b. holden At the
Court house, In the city Of Davenport on Saturday,
the 9eth day u October instant, at 2 O'Clock r. NJ
" nominate candidate for the Office OF Delegst. 10
W. Constitutional Convention. BY order ~ the
ocsJe-td COUNTY COMMITJrE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

PENNsYLvANIA. - The Pittsburgh
Union Of Saturday, has the figures of
oil the counties in the State, which
sum up a Democratic majority Of $3.50.
Several Of the counties are official.
Since then, we have received the off
cial vote Of some dozen other conu-
ties, which do not change the general
result. We set down the Democratic
majority at about $500.
The majority in November will no,
be less than 10000. The Legislature
- Democratic, securing tinted
States Senator.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

lNDIANA.-ln this State the returns
indicate Wizards election hy over
5000 majority. The Legislature is
democratic in both branches, thus sec
uring two United States senator, IL
that State. We elect six members Of
Congress, the Fusionists four, aud one
in doubt.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

r. Ecmalr WAGES are Still very high
ii California. Advertisement in san
Francisco papers offer $50 a month,
aud so ior girl letter SAYS :
II would a>tonish YOU To- see some
"f or servant Girl, in full RIG On Mont
gomcry street \S1, hlucNckc It dress,
$50 bonnet, gold chains and lig cam
eos ~ match, arv not 1t all untrepucnt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-22

E\lr<eI"> - SlNNlhi. Al the
last session ot Congress The "l;cpuhh
can" voted 10 rrfs"d Slavery in'" Kan
a. aud Nebraska till lsas. The be
morracN voted against the measure.
The House passed the till, The senate
defeated il Here are the acts IT The
tN" parllre mol mere empty l'f"i's>
IONS.