davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-12
'Gbilags.
W. MT TCliINGS,
~ 1Alasiyh street, Chicago, Illinois
Rich aa6 Elegant EarNlturr.

Il
". HFTCllING
~ 1al1siph street, Chicago, Illinois
Rich nd Elegant Earniiurc.
ssssa ,s,ss,'s, ssa.s
essst GiAss WAseLoase u ks.s Wood fAnsf Fatal
tsre, and u, her ttads, zach isb,st>, pa aud
wstaut. all vi which hss. ssea iaads y e, .s -,
aasaaf-ctcry in New fe,k ely, aad materials ~ ~
Steamed and kiia dried, and ~Atr.sssa ~ S.sses
respect equal to any made ia This soanuse " 1"'"f
Also = taH AsssrtAsat o. irnssew ~
OrevestesA'a celebrated Pianos,
which have taken ls Gold Medal eve sli OH
ExAb,tsa, fsr the isstnias years, asa W. a. New
81 esSpstitsss, al tho iaie tfasiA' r~'A'
ssso III, n. taken .sa made up ftoa the Ia
i ,..s rrsneh ,l,ies saa ssis la eaisass - ~ 49,
4 p.less a. cold IL New iess s aEp. he n.e.l
- ssiaa. "a ssoasmissi Bsi ever made, A"e ~.
ssatss n..iy. frss Sio,e}. HE a'is.uoa - sas
pasi,. i. .i,s insitsd 10 Tie f4tsat Assl1ne "a
~. i. 4. t,sux made pstissSyf et
able II ,hs rsaassd price o. sssar,ssi
M.s W. 5, sssalsIss .sssei .a,s.ss,l
sI0Apsi sEGAa -. sk0Aks
WILLIAM Y. ANiELS,
iMPoalkR AND ukALkR IN
CaOICEslssiAhsAND GOKACCO'
Ssasr Aa.,s.sn aosss' a, saa II 10 sss,s
.dsxnlas - cali and exami1e my stock before puf
i .ssans slsewhere os,.-diy
| BRADNER, WARREN \ Co.,
wHoLkSALk PAPER DkALEhs AND
1 lxssfs far good -fsissit 81
4 PRIN tt N q n i
Il WARE8oUSF,
i NO. IA LA SALE ST,
II oetl, 1sily CAICd0O.
Il TAx0N = CROSBY,
II uANUE ACTgkEaS tMpokfkRsx pkAtkhN l.
II Paper ELAIAG1n
nofasfa, flss Board Prints, Views, stotaAIy
VraAasuts, ksuidinss and dsserstianso
J every Description. ALao
Il HINDoW ShsDES 4 GGk TAIN fAiONEs
.yh.,, ale aaa Retail, - Randolph - thR Aeo
II SILAs Eaiilinss, wisconsin 81 AuMAasSe'
sam. ne laIkssi House OF tse lad WEAK " Nss
Fl ,ark CIV. We saes superior Aisantakeshe rms
r,.as has SAY sihei sslsliisb sat 10 The West
n .. L., iAaos. ls-tl.apI $. s.e..'-
4 f0STER H0uSk
II Corner Of Noflh Clara and hinAis axe,
II Obi osASo, H..
II Seti-aly ~. u. naA II ., -.el-,..
BANK NOTE ENGRAVING,
t WSllstesd, Hanks, Hay Whiting,
II BANK NOTE ENGHASEhS.
NEW York;. BOSTON, MoNTfSaA
III Ne 100 Lake ST., Chicago.
II Csraaeates Of Beposits, scrip for Insurance. hA
Road sHd Aieias ianiss, TRAITS sank Notes, *
.oy "a aIy ~. U'sfANESSf, Axen'
2
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-12
VARIETY ST0REI
i n,.JS :, ' ,si.. has ol.-nei a VARIETY STORY
xircs or sssns''n sih and sih ~hsrn a., aVSI
"ns'"ti5 "a hsnd choice ssl.etI,yp al '"e VIII y
H+fr. DfNka u .

,.--. = Y
Am.ny ~ ptess doods and Trimminssl
nj, Ai'ohs lhs Stock viii he found a IS-.,,-. .
rt snd Figured siE,. Powered Esss. sssSs
nrii,. isa h"lssss Msssan. Win. 10 aa, ~
's"isd s"iss taHbfc AMI J.-,. n Sos ~.
lawns Dgiagsrs hntt,5llsiies tyorsr, ~, met nusasss
.risss Misses asa chJrsns Cutl.a; nss.s
came III ,s s ad1. oid Waist buckles, 50 q
aa hustrf side and Back cYsILs n .,.,.ns,,'f s.y.
~,nt o. s,ik Mnsila AID i.is uasalss esso't'
- yhe1 dresses aade In the uaost t..h.ns,l.
49,, ~ shoiirs1 hotte. haBlles aud Cane. NM. ~
,a,.,, iat,ein' ieeaIssd nunlLiy hoIn p.rsr n, ss.
ali sT 81, The nisols stock Vas ssl.stsi ~ nv.
l.~t !. az u 70 my eusioIasss 10 BE- tks
~ at'e'ts"h ever Brought 10 BayenptnT " - w.
: 'lih AbltI a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-12
lfepOsisOy.N or FasjsSOss lsSss
Tasfe,
BY MADAME LOUIS,

Brady 81. between 4th and 9Th st, Dsvsspert.
MILLINERY, Dress Ns4tDs x1tresdegfts, ana
ering tAafht says sod Usdsf. srnsEb fos Lasiss,
.hiidssnp eioihipe, and Shirt fos gsutlsnss and
Ladf osssis sxsestsd 70 order. . ekeiee seieeten
ess eeasanuy nhsnd. July 3alm
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-12

4
improved Little Giant Corn and Cob Plantsi
ton Mil Price reduced.
lnn subscriber has purchased exclusive right o.
territory for sale IN The West, OF the above csis
, Mills and Is prepared 10 urnish them ~ AZ
eiihef wholesale or retail, Eaarsntssd ~ the
most positive manner. ''I--.-~1 ID tL. !
hs now more than year since the "Littls Giant
was introduced 10 tho public, during which unsu
"as oeeh constantly growing In the popular fav0s.
ins improvements recently snseied and pstsnsees
makes " me most perfect machine ever 01sEeA ~
gene raj ARA 6se tits furnished complete ready 20
nn.aehin. team, and weighs rs foliows: No. LWN
70 $50; Nos, 400; No. 4, $50 pounds. Twenty
minutes are sufficient 10 set one up, without mecaas
ieai aia and when once adjusted, with ssfey %
mill. - 5000
=, PRICES:
y 49, WI Etnd sba meal perl hour sissiscns
/, >, ssn, l5a ~
U-fhhefhl discount TO dealers.
JAMEsH CHADWICK,
nov,3 ia WY tT I@# 81. Louis, Ne.
fof sale by Messrs. DAL2ELL Il Bko., Ayens "
,sshpofl, At above prices. adding freight from "
T "
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-12
i v,tis truly, STEPHEN MILLER,
hEaaa =. Ii. Al. a. !

lead Hour Inspector " fiiiA4 phia,
hereby esrtSy that iOf e last sesks have had
operation u h.. }. Al. GLks Patent Ploariug
As. have been TBnning 1t from eight
twelve hours tout sppphg, and shosid do sfty
eight hours II rei ares- IL gives every ssIsction that
ask. IiDk IL Is certain to superscde all the
oiluethois Of milling have eeen Ia tho milling b,ssi
thing Of tile Kind perfection. live
sd4parg Chester Guty, Pa, two miles Pa er,
burg where run daily, and my e.siefs viii testify
the ssti-iaetb u THEN hour and bran have ssd
Though nine u the western STATES AID Il sule1 ,ss,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-12
ChAkLEs w. srEyESi

mSAvo, D~seutef 1870.
lurJ based Os VI L. j. 81 Clark fla, Mill, sam.
fe tfis u several weeks feel Thai
scarcely sisah u IL Ia ~, hiy have tesl
iIet It tseiiis years, atJ am tire can
make letter nOn Sit this inil aad larger yield and
sitL 10 iysef than aliii nave s,st
naIsi ~ inillers have been see IL and ali
say tisy g,t pleased with its operation. IL waI
grind sth ese bushels hour and can be run
sii nom tar horst lover. would Recommend
m,i@r u give tisl aud am certain they viii not
Ma If - ftIat L. t.4I I,s Old Dian q milling
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-12
ELISHA MleRIssICR

fHirSao, december 4, 1859. 4
have this dA, ,hiptsi ny railroad To my place Meu
~ 1900 ~ ~ ~ 10 !. ~ ateht Portable
90 allah have RAINING while in his pa.ss-.iD
Aai cay without hesitation believe il To be L
L+st nl G1n nannt, Jared ~ the portable kind both 10,
anu rin ming the work god " der Ana
further, can say aiier having insssiizatsd the suIet
toa considerable sstst, Egs. 40 hesitation Ia SAVING
ptslst small stones 10 Tar the hOuI is mois gen
SiGy Vi ipsly rltufs, and caves better Satisfaction
ss Lak,rs. JOHNSON GHALkY
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-12

n. pr.tties % lows, N.ich L s.tstAntiatsd y We
s,fta sius and many other csruheatss, retsrsaess
And eStfseis OF letters gseaby rNliabis geatis1sh
SAsss aalass arc anaxsd thereto.
Has,Ds hessse the pAtsaters and troprietTs Of Adt
wia and james N. tiaiks a,toMbiusi urud'ns Aad
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-12

Haie.so, November -, 1895.
Ih. is Il ce4tY that have FURNISHING pox sr and
the oe st,i VI ons u D. N. Cialks PATENT
ti5s, bs, tG ,hs last is ioGt, and an Ray opiLn IL
l. the sst aud ~ alt niii IL takes bat little
i,"e cOaafi'''n 10 other iiie hot needing
horse ,JSrT, AID i-r have tsss seIuaintef
With a with tV-t ioI reiaifs, saj good
c'ad'aOn ho~ - ~sa bts fut up. eisssrrny nee.
d II to ali VITA WISH to engage the
5uui sitter large suia scale. II ean be eel ~
and t TO evblti fit 18th ally otLI n.aasry such as
u iiSists- hs Siilir AID W coisbulg three or
E.I sst- VI lure aid boitsi viii have Mil that viii
d. sOtt than the iarse berchant mills u the Ola
kiL.s AEi goat saving Ia every item u expense i
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-12

SAPOSIFiEh Or Concentrated Lys-WarrsptsJ
~ " ssks SOAP Without Lime sud wiIh iialis rou
1's Jass tbs uiIs for Washing made easy. Call aud
gel boz, for sale cheap ~ the H,Wksys store ky
Juas as JACOB WEAVER in. Il a.,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-12
I'D IHE PEOPLE OF SCOTT co
r tood News for the LadIasI

NE hafhsli' u the dreaded .'ws.hiu. a. Ar. Al,
removed by 80 Tt.f-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-12
NEAT Esa THE HUNGRY!

pOrAsh Ann cMS.On iDE LIME
Tor sAts ~ At,DkD VAN pATTkS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-12
Storage, Forwarding 4 Commission

III this branch Of The trade, arc pro AIRED 70 Do
large smouut OF business. Merchants aud sthefs
mstIns eonslSnments " our House, may rsst assuf,
I'd VI the utmost fidelity on cur part ~ hes met
ssts, and their synm shall receive pSomp
attention sstes and returns.
N. h Satisfactory reference given In all cases,
and with pleasure
MAY 3dwu RYAN Is McCAkN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-12

G.. n. qW.ERR.
wHaIesaLs AND RETAIL nRu9 bfVkf
ssg.4ss.ss Easts5 srsas, ssstA ssss.
r have last received aaa an opesing one OF t1s
/ tstxss. ssi best seteoSsd slocks 81 DfuyA shd
s.aemisais ever c<f4cs efsngat 10 this nAftei, 70
ian tue atteax ga Of fny sieians and oshefs
dexllnx 10 "a iiss asi " sasA user ths ssesss -
xfeauY reduced prtsea-
CAi ala ssf yoafssis c. before IsfslAs'ss s''e
snsre.
asss. rs,xrr.llons 4. 4. WEB
.ell.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
MT Fillmore and Unnatu1a alized
 Foreigners.

We find the following among the resolutions passed at the Philadelphia Know Nothing na- tional convention at which Mir. Fillmore was nominated
 Opposition to the reckless :nl unwisc policy of the present administration i'll the general manage nlenL our national atiaiis and more eSpecialyas shown in granting 10 unn"turaized foreigners the right Of suffrage in Kansas and Nebrasku.'
 This is denunciation of the administration of Franklin Pierce for approving the Kansas and Nebraska bill in which foreigners, ",oio shoN hoUe declorel oh oat their intention to become such (citiSens) and shoNho taken au oath 0 sup port the constitution of tue United States and the provisions of Uas oct,' are allowed to vote.
 Yet, notwithstanding the Know Nothinss oppose President Pierce for this act of approy- ing the Kansas N Nebraska bil which authorizes unnaturalized foreigners to vote, they support 1Hr. Fillmore who approved the bill organizing the territory of Washington which, in the same language, confers upon unnaturaltzea foreigners the very same privileges. Here is an extract from the Washington territorial law showing this fact:
 That the right ol suffrage and of holding office shall he exercised only by citizens of the United States above the age of twenty years ant IL xe dbotc that age scho sha huse 0eclard oe oaM Metr a tenttm L. 6eane spch. and shaU ha,s taken un oqth to support tb4 cOnstituti,n f the Uttted Naes and the provisions pt this actn
 This shows that, in respect to qualifications of voters and office holders the Kansas N ebras- ka bill, which President Pierce approved, is an exact copy, word for word, of the Washington territorial bill which Mr. Fillmore approved.
 How then can Know Nothings, upon this point, as they do oppose Mir. Pierce and sup port Mr. Fillmore? We ask the Gazette the question, and demand of 1t plain answer How can Know Nothings support Mr. Fillmore at all, since he has approved bill confcrrug upon unnaturalized foreigners tue right to vote and to hoM ofice7 Will the Gazette tell us2 Willit answer the question?
 This fact shows what humbug Know Moth ingism is Know Nothings oppose Pierce be- cause he approved q law allowing unnat,uahx- st tore'gners to vote; and yet, they nominate and support Fillmore uho aid 5dentscoly, Me ve,y Sanae thing Will the Gazette explain the matter?
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
To the Democrats of the Counties
 of Johnson and Pope.

ClarhswHe, Ark, May 20 1856.
 GENTLEMEN-I received your communics. ton, informing me that had been nominated by the senatorial district democratic convention, for Pope and Johnson counties, as the demo- cratic candidate to represent said district in our State Senate. The confidence thus reposed n my integrity and abilities, as democrat and man, feel sensible is very high honor--s testimonial of the appreciation of your ccnven. ton that shall forever remember with pride; and for which distinguished evidence of it's ap. proval l return my most sincere thanks.
 The pleasing duty eonfied to me bv your eonvention--of defending the glorious cause oi democracy in the forthcoming canvass-I an compelled by controlling circumstances. chssy Of domestic nature, to decline, which I ds wiih less reluctance. knowing full well thsrs are many other democrats from whom A stan. dArc bearer may bo selected more compe,sa, than myself
 Allow me to observe, before concludin-. thE l conceive the task of defending democrlrG f'NNt '" 'A" f'oscht Soulcsti 70 be an ul' usually easy one, aa we'll as one that has. in i most eminent degree, the approval of our jajg. men's and of our conseiences. Whether we look for a guide in the great charter of orr freedom, or to the example and instruction of those great patriots whose work it was. or look Tor light, by ascertaining what would be the practical results of the doctrines of our adyer. saries, we find our judgments doubly confirmed as to the righteousness and patriotism of our cause.
 Our adversaries are striving to limit the pOlit- cal privilege of holding office to native citizens of the Protestant faith. But the constitution secures equal political privileges to all the citi zens, expressly providing that with this equality religious faith shall not interfere. The very nature of our liberties, as we'll as the constitu. tion' gives to every citizen an equal right to al he means Of controlling the policy of the gov. of sovereign character. Our adVersaries aim to place the policy of the gov ernment beyond the reach Of whole classes of citizens-native and naturalized, including all sorts of avocations. They repudiate their own laws, impair their own contracts, by depriviDg naturalized citizens of their lsoal riqh to an
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
----~>>~sMe>s~------------ Col, Warren.s AUDOiutlnentS.

We publish to-day the appointments of Col. Warren to address the people of the southern district.
 The Gazette, in intimating that Col War ren has kept his appointments secret that he might thereby avoid meeting his Know No- thing adversary, must have known that 1t was doing him the greatest injustice. The appoint ments were made and pabl,shed in tue Soul, Stump more Nan ten days ago. So far from there being any concealment of them, or any disposition on the part of Col. Warren to avoid meeting the Know Nothing nominee, the appointments were given to the public through the South Stamp published at Camden. Col. Warren's home, and aoiM them an invita. tiom to he Kaoo Nothing candt1ate Co meet him at each one of hem.
 Does this look like secrecy? Does it look like exhibiting desire to avoid Col. Fowler? We put these questions, not to the editor of the Gazette, for he is not free agent. being hampered with oaths that he is bound to obey, but we put them to the free and unprejudiced people of the southern district. Had the edi- tor taken the least pains to ascertain the truth, he could have done so. A cause that is to be bolstered up by such calumnies, We feel as. sured, will never meet tEe support of the peo- ple
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
From Wn.h,nr.,

Washington, May 2S.-Senate-M Mr. Trum bull gave notice that he intended offering q bill to prevent civil war in Kansas tcrritory.-- MT. Shdell called attention to AIr. Summers statement before the House committee.- Messrs. Douglas and Slidell denied his state- ments concerning them. Mir. Toobs denied being near Mir. Brooks at the time he struck Mr. Sumner, but told him afterwards that he approved of what he had done. Mir. Butler said, had he been present, he would have as stunned the responsibility taken by his relative. Mr. Wade stated that he knew nothing of the circumstances, but if the principles announced by some Senators is to prevail, let us come armed for combat. Though you are four to one, l am ready. Men can die in no better cause than in defense of freedom of speech.- MT. Wilson was sure that Mir Sumner did not intend to place Senators in false position; he was stricken down in cowardlv and murder ous manner. Mr. Butler interrupted him with. 1" you are ar,' but on being called to order, apologlzed for the words which he had spoken. House.--The bill granting 10000 acres of land to Michigan. for railroad purposes, was passed.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03

0~r" The gentleman of very respectable taents," who occupies tho tripod ofthe Gazette, chuckles good deal over what he ought to know was merely typographical error in our paper. The editor finds so few things to use against Us, that he is driven to magnify the smallest errors into something important The expression in our paper that "Me democratic po'ty are tor men and not n,easures' is in an ar- ticle every other line of which plainly shows that the expression should have been printed " tormeasures and not for men," Even the same sentence, which the editor quotes, shows this, for it concludes thus "ond c true democrat aviH vote or the bterest personal enemy be has, # that enemy ts the democratic nominee and plelqea 10 carry out democratic principles"
 But the editor is welcome to all the capital he can make out of a typographical error in our paper. He is hard run for facts for the can. vass, and we feel degree of sorrow for him. II then this little error will serve his purpose. he IS welcome to avail himself freely of it; and if 1t will be of any service to him we will, oc- casionally. during the summer, purposely com- init few others that he might have "some. thing to go upon."
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03

EDITOR OF SOUTH STAMP.-We have had the pleasure during the last few days of fre- quently meeting our friend, Mir. Ben. Abbott, of the South Stamp, who is now here on visit to our city. Messrs. Whitfield X Abbott, as editors and publishers of the South Stamp, are we'll known to the southern portion of the State, and we take this occasion to say that the South Stamp Is, and has been. an able auxiliary in the great democratic cause. It has stood true and firm throughout the storm of Know Nottingham which at one time threatened the State, and it now enjoys the confidence of the democratic party. May such papers always live and flourish.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
Highly Important from kansaS-! Lawrence Captured Hotel ana Printing Offices DeStroyed-Several Lives Lost


 A dispatch reached this city this morning from Bonneville stating that intelligence had been received there, from the Morning Star, on her way down, that Lawrence, in Kansas, was captured on Wednesday. The hotel, printing ofilces and presses in the town were destroyed and several persons were kllled-on which sile 1t Is not stated. It is not stated that any other property was demolished, and no particu- lars are given
 We presume the town has been taken DOS sion of by Marshal Donaldson and the posse under him. The inhabitants of the place were preparing to evacuate 1t, last Saturday. and no doubt did so, before the MarShal's force entered. After the flight of Robinson, Reader, and other lending spirits of the Lawrence party, the in- habitauts Of the town were destitute of lead CTS, and without head In this emergency. the committee of public safety recommended the evacuation of the town, which took place. It was after this evacuation of the town was atken possession of-St. Louis Evcnipo Ners of the 24th.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03

They are on the same ticket. check. k.bv.;o,v, shoulder to shoulder, battering against the in- vinclole democratic party-esteeming MT. Grace personally as an honorable man. To mvmind
 It IS matter of astonishment that MT. Grace "o"id sacrhce his time and lend all of his en- ergles and talents toward the elevation and the pecunary advancement of man who has poured abuse on his head without stint, and that, too through newspaper columns.
 For every acquisition Mir. Grace, through his abilities as stump orator (and do not deny they are considerabe), and in the capacity of candidate for elector, secures to the Know Nothing party, it is just so many votes for Ab- solom Fowler for Congress. MT. Grace may say that he is willing to sacrifice private feel lngs for the good of the party--if he does, it does not accord with the views entertained of him by many persons as being an independent man. But this ticket is not more strange than another l could name, at large. The intell- gence of the nomination of Gov. Conway for reelection was received with thrill of joy in this county. The able, firm and dignfed man. ner in which he has conducted the affairs of the State has endeared him to the people, The Samites boast that Yell will carry this county; 1t is all mere stuff-the wish is only farther to the thought. There is no foundation for such reckless assertons-this county is safe. From charity to Yell, the democratic party should give him his own county, but it seems that this little boon, this small consolation and grat- ifcation, be denied the renegade, and over whelming reverses and crushing defeats else. where, will await him. On change there is reported to be very little Yell stock in market, and the speculators will not touch it with forty foot pole. The democratic party will elect it's entire ticket. More anon. K
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
Arrlva! of the Steamer Granadn-Later
 from California aud Nicarayua.

Ne.o Orleans. May 26,--The steamer Cru nada has arrived, bringing California dates to the 9th inst. The markets are unchanged. The Indian war in Washnton territory is be- ing prosecuted vigorously. The Indians have been defeated upon several occasions.
 It Is reported that the Costa Ricans have evacuated Nicaragua. They were much dis satisfied on account of the misrepresentation made them. They had expected the natives of Nicaragua to receive them with open arms.
 The loss at Rivas, killed and wounded, was 100 Nicaraguans and $50 Costa Ricans.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
TeleXraDhic Markafs

, csne'nnat'' May 2S..Flour $5 25 to s5 30 for common; s5 45 to s575 for good and extra M frovislons hrm: Prime Lard, in bbls., 93I; in Kegs, II. Whisky unchanged. Molasses
 Nsw Fork, May 28.--Flour unsettled: straight state SD to S6 181; Ohio $6 g; southern s7 ca c1 to S1 lo Corn dropping. Mess Pork SIS oz. Lard buoyant, sales 1OzS.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03

0TWe are sorry 10 learn that the steamer Umpire No. 3. Capt. Jenks Brown, on her trip from Cincinnati to this place, ran on snag on last Sunday at Fourche bar, near this city. The boa' i is feared is in danger of sustaining great damage by being broken in two. The stern of the boat is about two fee, under water. The cargo is very much damaged. At the time of our going to press, it is not known whether the boat can be raised or not.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
Withdrawal in Pope County.

Pope County May 24, 1856. EDITOR TRUE DEMoCRAT-Permt me to announce through your paper, my withdrawal from the Know Nothing party.
 am an old line whig, but do not feel that, be- cause the Know Nothing party has absorbed, or disorganized the whig party, and taken it's place, that I am in any manner bound to aid in its opposition to the democratic party and present administration, but upon the other hand feel, that upon present issues, can most cordially and consistently support the de- mocratic party and principles which expect hereafter to do. Respectfully,
 JOHN. TIRNROW