davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-01-19
California Stage Company.

We learn that meeting of the stock
holders of Company, was held at their
Office in the Orleans Hut,l in this city,
on yesterday, when the following gen.
tltmen were unanimously elected Trus-
tees and Officers for the ensuing year.
As trustees, D. Mclaughlin, P, Rice.
A. G. Richardson, James Haworth, and
E. S. Stevens.
As Offers, James Haworth, Pre-
sident; F. S. Stevens. Vice Presid ent
j. p. Deighan, Secretary G. McLaugh-
lin of Marys,ille, General Superintend-
cnt.
Under the managent Of the above
named gentlemen, we may look to see
this compny continue to flourish. A
cry has been raised against it by some
as gig ,ntic monopoly, but none can deny
that it has afforded the means of conmu-
nication between the most distant por-
tions of the country, at period when
scuh a result could scarcely have been ex
pecied. Opposition has usually sprung
up in its path, where it had already hewn
out the way for travel, and the trans
mission of news, by its capital and It's
enegy. In order to effect great enter
prises, there must necessarily be some
sort of monopoly. Men, who embark
their fortunes on an extended scale, like
this. must be protected by legal enact
ments otherwise there would be no induce
ment to risk capital in public undertak-
ines-and as long as reasonable COM
petition IS allowed by the laws, the com
munity has nothing to fear. BY the re-
duction of prices, and incredible outlay
of money to facilitate travel, the CON-
pany is evincing generous spirit o1
accommodation, and ever securing ar
increasing popularity State Tribune
Butte record., 1856-01-19
Pr. Payment OF Postage.

The Washington Union says-"In regard
to the provisions of the late law by which all
letters sent between places within the United
States are required to be prepaid, we under
stand inquiries are being made of the Depart
ment as to whether it applies to letters sent
to foreign countries and if so, whether stamps
or stamped envelopes only can be used in the
prepayment of the latter class of letters
The answer is, that the late Law in no respect
Affects letters for foreign countries These
will be treated as heretofore. When prepay
ment on them is required, other stamps or
money may be used. To certain foreign
countries. as will be seen by the table OF for
eign postages in tho handle of postmasters.
prepayment is optional. The act Of third Of
March last, referred to, has no reference to
printed matter
Butte record., 1856-01-19
Democratic State Central Com.
mittee.

In the absence Of Col, Frank Washington
Chairman of the Democratic State Contra
Committee, / have been officially addressed
by copstitational ma sjority Of the members
to call together the Committee for the pur-
pose of forming Democratic State Conven.
tion. In accordance with the wish above ex
pressed, the members of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee are invited to assemble at Sac
ramento City on Monday, the 2lst day of Jan
uary, 1856. CHARLES F. POWELL,
See'y Dem. State Central Committee
The following gentlemen compose the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee, viz:
San Francisco-B F. Washington, B. 8
Lippincott, Edward McGowan, H. Scale, Jas
George.
Sacramento-J. H. McKune, Ferris Forman
A. Z. Geiger.
San Joaquin--C F. Powell, n Taylor.
Yuba-Gharles s. Fairfax
Sutrer-E. o. F. Hastings
Ell Dorado--Alex. Hunter.
Tuolumne-Dr Kendall.
Mariposa--D N Pool.
Calaveras-B. Taliafero.
Los Angelos-J. S. Brent, Jas. Watson.
Sonoma-M E. Cook
Nevada-T W. Sigourney.
Placer j W. walkup.
Solano-J. W. Owen.
Shasta-W A. Mix.
Butte. W. McCorkle.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
The Lecture.

The lecture of Mr.. Mighes, on Wednesday
evening, was well attended, and the audience
seemed we'll pleased with the maiden effort of
with the ability Of an experienced advocate,
and interspersed with humorous matter,
which kept the audience good natured. and
contributed to the success of the Lecturer.
The Speaker exhibited great versatility of
talent, which with proper application will yet
place him in the front rank of interesting and
amusing lecturers.
Butte record., 1856-01-19

from its own Golfers in less than three
Years so large sum as one million two
hundred thousand dollars in support Of
the unfortunate sick, insane and desti-
tute
These are few of the causes which.
have necessarily contribut. tn the ac>
cumulatlon of the existing State deb,
and their recital thus briefly is deemed
sufficient to absolve the Government
and its administrators from the charge of
undue extravaganza or reckless inditier.
ence to the interests of the pepIe.
The annual expenditures Of the Gov
eminent, rendered unnecessarily large
by Il Constitution framed at so eally a
period in the history of a people asseu>
bled on these shores from all the States
! of tile Union and nearly every nation OF
Europe. have prevs nted the cancellation
of this heavy debt cast upon the State
at the very inception of its organization
and in fact before il was fully completed.
Though not disposed to cast c.nsure up
on the offers OF the Federal Government
FIR failing to meet the crying wants of
our people on these shores, ean' OF re-
frain from xpressing the opinion that to
the negl ct of the authori les at Wash
lngton to provide territorial organiza-
tlon for Cali o'ni.,, at a time, too, when
they werr levying duti S upon our cit :
zens for the support Of that Government,
we may 10 as the cause OF many of
the evils our peopl'. have suff red aud OF
the Ike ssive b"rihrns they hav been
COMPEL to be.r.
| Ha' ing thus briefly touched upon some
of the m"re important of the MIN,
causes which laid the founda'ion of our
exIs' ing State debt, and which have up
to The press Mt time rendered nj cessary
the levying Of high rates of AK ton, it
fl rds me sincere qualification be- en>
abled to assure YOU, that in Il the ele-
men's of substantial prosperity and real
wealth, the STATE, dni ing the 81 year,
has progress to an extent unequalled
By lha If any f"mcr periodin in onr his
tory. The So ba> yielded to The labors
tuC ituouduOuit'i a. IloSt u SIlll vi re-
turn, and with a productiven IS nnpar-
allelled either here or elsew here. yh
harvest of 1865 has firmly established
the claims of our young State to high
and d. cided pre- emin' nee over any other
in the Union, in point of extreme fertility
ana agricultural productiveness. N"
longer, as Of yorr, do we look alone to
our r:ch pl GERS and moutain gulches
for wealth and means of sustaining our
worldwide commerce and our own pros
perity-bnt the abundant and no less
wonderful products of most prolific
sill have exc ted the admiration and at
tracted the notice, not only of our sister
States, but of all the nations of the civ
ilized world. No longer are our citi S
the mere rec eptac'es OF foreign products
and our merchants the agents through
whose hands is passed the Offering ore
in exchange for articles ra sed and man
ufaaturad abroad
Butte record., 1856-01-19
In Trouble.

The whig K Ms in the legislature are in
trouble. The steamer which was to carry
their Senator elect to Washington, only car
ries the news of their inability to meet in
joint convention. The Senate seems disposed
not to be swallowed up by the lower House,
but to maintain it's character as an independ-
ent body. That is right. Let each Branch
speak for itself, upon this, as upon other
questions. Seeing trap to elect Crabb, sew
eral of the K. n Senators refused to go into
joint convention. The harmony of this glo-
rious institution is slightly disturbed. and
they have concluded not to elect Senator,
until just before the next steamer sails.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
Spiritualism Proved.

Mrs. Davis, wife of Andrew jackson
Davis, is lecturing in New York, and Of
fers 10 furnish irrefutable evidence, in
her lectures of the truth of Spiritualism.
OF the manner of proof offered, the first
evening, the New Yoik Times says:
She quoted largely from the poets,
both ancient and modern, in substantial
ton and from the Bible, in proof Of
the assertion that spirits did and do still
communicate with men. Thuse from
the Bible, among them the case IF the
clarvoyant medium OF Endnr, are, or
should be familiar oall. Her osher
proofs we're such as that Mrs. Adams,
wife of the man Adams, who was MUIR
dered in New York by Colt, few years
ago, dreamed twice, previous to her hus-
bands d ath, that she saw him killed
and also saw his body cut in pieces and
put into box.
The most extraordinary instance Civ
en-, was that of a widow who gave her
only son some cause of anger, and he had
left her for the purpose OF becoming a
sailor. She retired IN tears to pray, and
while at her prayer, or soon afterwards,
gentleman discovered bright light
just above her head, from which thin
streak issued and extending upwards
twenty miles, at the extreme end OF
which there was spirit. From the spi-
rit there was another thin streak of light
descending away down to the room in
which the widows son WIS preparing
to 60 to sea. The spirit SO manag' d
the two thin streaks of light as to in
duce the boy t, return to his mother.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
Thanks.

To Richard Lambert. Esq, for q copy ofhis
"Homographc chart of the State Officers,
Senators, Representatives and officers of the
seventh Session of the California Legislature.
We do not think much of it. as large ma
jority of the names it contains, being classed
as K. Ms. However, it will be valuable for
for future reference. Mr. Lambert will ac-
cept our thanks.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
International Hotel, San Francisco.

By reference to our advertising columns, it
will be seen that Mr. D C. Haskin, formerly
Of Marysville, has become the proprietor of
rows, formerly of this place, we learn. will
OPEN saloon, and billiard room at the Inter-
national, shout the middle of February. Up
country folks should make note of these
facts
Butte record., 1856-01-19
Struck a Lead,

Some rascal robbed the sluices Of one of the
claims in the Court House Hill, on Thursday
four or fvs hands. the amount obtained by
the robbery is not known, except by the rob-
Der, and he should inform the boys. so they
may know how the claim is paying.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
MARRIED.

At Sacramento City, Jan. 10th. by the Rev
Mr.. Phillips, Mr.. j. W. G1LKYsoN to Miss
RUTH E. HosART, only daughter of the Rev
Randall Hobart, all of Bidwells, Butte Co.
At Sacramento City, JAN 10th, by the Rev
MIR. Phillips, Mr.. VIM. W. HOBART, of Bid
wells, Butte Co., to Miss KATE P. SMITH,
daughter of Thos. NJ. Smith of Sacramento.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
ApOlOgetic.

We dislike to apologize for the appearance
of our paper, but having b,en under the
Physicians care the past week, we hs We been
compelled to present the paper as best we
could.
Butte record., 1856-01-19

80 The trial of Louis Baker, charged
with the homicide of VIM. Poole, has termina-
ted in New York. The Jury, after forty-one
hours deli beration, we're unable to agree up
on q verdict.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
Agents fer the Butte Record.
JOB PRINTING

We would solicit the attention of friends who are
In want Of Job Printing to the fact HAT prepared
70 execute every description Of work in line in
style that cannot fail to give satisfaction. We have
recently made new and extensive additions to our
assortment Of Job Materials and have facility for doing
all kinds of work moderate short notice
Butte record., 1856-01-19
Domestic News.

Washington, Dec, 2S.
Nothing vas done in Congress yesterday to-
ward organizing the House by a choice of
Speaker. There were no ballotings, and the
whole day was consumed in paltry debates
and personal explanations.
One of the Virginia members, the Hon. VIM.
Smith, attacked the editor of the Washington
Star, on Pennsylvania avenue.
The probabilities of an election of Speaker
are as remote now as ON the first day of the
meeting ofCongress.
On motion of Mr.. Cass, the protest of men,
bers of the Illinois Legislature against the
election of Mr. Trumbull was referred to the
committee of Judiciary.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
Everts. Davis s. Co.

Have placed us under obligations for At
lantic and other papers.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
Arrival Of the Asia.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Boston. Dec. 10. 1875.

Boston, Dec. 10, 1866.
The Royal Mail steamship Asia. Capt Lott,
arrived here this evening from Liverpool,
which port she left on the 9Th inst She
brings no news of startling character from
Europe or the Crimea.
The ship Constitution of New York, arrived
at Liverpool on the 14th inst, and on the fol
lowing morning, while lying at anchor in the
river Mersey, was observed TO be on fire. As
sistance was immedia' ely rendered, but she
burned all day, and at night was scuttled in
twenty feet of water.
The Crimea.
The London Times correspondent writes
from the camp before Sebastopol, Nov. "a, as
follows:-Very little firing is exchanged be-
tween the North ard South sides. The Rus
sian works on the North side are rapidly at
tanning gigantic dimensions. The engineer
ing operations TO destroy the Sebastopol dock
yards are nearly complete. Horse races are
advertised in the Britt h, and theatres in the
French camp The weather has been fine
Deserters confirm the report that the bulk of
the Russian army remains in its former posi-
ton, viz: "he 11th, 18th and 18th divisions
in the Tchernaya. or north Plateau; the 10th
and l7th in McKenzie's Bridge; the rest in the
Plateau Of Kisales, keeping the Belbec and
Katcha.
The French have been reinforced by Gene
rel Chasse Loups' division consisting of twelve
thousand men The English and Sardinians
are also reinforced, and it is supposed that
the Russians have received reinforcements
likewise.
The Russians have erected batteries to pre-
vent the landing of troops in the rear of the
North Forts The Allies have connected the
French and ErU1ish nv hridoo nf
boats
Admiral Lyons continues to cruise near
ke'tch, as the Russians threaten an attack
and have fortified Arrbat with thirty thou
sand men, an Genteshi with fifteen thousand
A French colonel and captain, while max
ing reconnaissance, we're murdered by Cos
sacks.
A Constantinople letter of Goth November,
mentions that three hundred sail of grain
ships were WIND bound at the mouth of the
Danube
The Imperial commercial bank of Odessa
has suspended specie payments, the premium
on silver being from twelve to fifteen per cent
The timber RATS recently captured by the
Allies are lost, they being floated away and
broken up in freshet.
The London Times, and D1sraelis organ,
the London Press, are prominent in asserting
that peace is n ear at hand. and that Austria
Is about proposing an ultimatum, summoning
Russia, under threat of breaking off negocia-
tions with her, to accept those conditions OF
peace which the western powers can admit at
present. bat which they will not assent to af-
ter another successful campaign.
Private letters frem St Petersburg indi-
cate no pressure for peace. The profit of the
overland trade keeps business generally up to
a more favorable point than anticipated
Government paper has not deteriorated. Mo
ney is abundant at Moscow at seven per cent
The st. Petersburgh Northern Bee, has an
editorial headed. ''The War is only Begin
ning," and declares that Russia has ample
resurces to continue the war for years.
Butte record., 1856-01-19
California legislature.

The subject of translating and printing in
Spanish tie Inaugural Address of Gov. John
son, amended so as to include Gov Bigler's
Message, was again brought up and laid on
the table. Mr.. Bell offered concurrent re-
solution similar to that submitted by Mr. Nc
Coun in the Senate. providing for Joint Spe
cial Committee to visit the State Prison which
upon knowledge of the fact that it had been
defeated in the Senate, was laid upon the ta-
BILE. The question of drawing for seats was
discussed at great length and nothing done.
During the day, notice of the following bills
was given:
Mr.. Haile-Bill to regulate per diem of Off
GERS Of Senate and Assembly.
Mr.. Sherrard-Bill to fund the unfunded
and outstanding debt of the County of Sutter,
and provide for the payment of the same.
Mr.. Oliver-Bill to amend an act concern
ing Notaries Public, passed April 30, 1858.
Mr. Bowe-Bill to provide for the better
observance of the Christian Sabbath.
The Speaker at an early oour announced
the Standing Committee of the Assembly 1t
will be seen that he has placed four Democrats
at the head Committees. something rather un-
usual: Corporations, Mr. Taliaferro; Com
merce and Navigation, Mr. Halves; Military
Affairs. Mr. Hunt; Vice and immortality, MIR.
Covarrubius.
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEES.
l Elections-Brunton, Coombs, Dick, Gage
and Reed.
rporations-Taliaferro, Pugh, Gray,
Oliver and Sellick.
Public Printing-Oliver, ,Lippincott, Lew
is. Sherrard, Lamon, n 'inser and McGehee
Claims-Rhodes, Andrews, Bowe, Vim
ser and Davis.
s Ways and Means-Upton, Stowe. Lippin-
colt, Kicks and Downey
Judiciary-Sherrard, Cartier, Sharp, Up
ton. Brent, and Hawes
Military Affairs-Hunt, Blackburn, Rey-
nolds, Heald, Heiskel, Ewalt and Covarru-
bius.
8 Indian Afairs-Ricks, Welch, Holland,
Castro and Sheriff.
Counties and County Boundaries-Wil-
liams. Beatty. Wagner, Heiskell and CASTOR.
10 Commerce and Navigation Halves,
Coombs, Stephenson, Matthews and McDon-
aid.
II Education = Taylor, Brent, Lehigh.
Sharp and Swan.
IL Agriculture--Bynum, Davis, Rathburn,
Halle, Blackburn. Brush and Shearer.
IL Roads and Winston, Shear
er, Pierson, Boreland, Hunt, Wagner and
Curtis
IA Public Buildings and Grounds--Lehigh,
OeorRe AnuTeWS, turner ana OXley.
Is Public Expenditures and Accounts
Stevenson, Van Dusen, Sterrett, Boring and
Mcdonald.
16 Mines and Mining Interests - Bowe,
Hoover, Dick, Bachelor, Kelly, White and
Beatty.
II Public Lands-Peck, Weir, Turner,
George and Cone.
18 Federal Relations-Lamon, ,Covanrubius,
Gray. Hawes and CASTOR
10 Engrossment-Stout, Downey, Holland,
Calbreath and Matthews
20 Enrollment-Sellick, Welch, and Me-
loney.
81 State Prisoo-curtis, Weir, Peck, Lip
pincott. Rhodes, Winston and George
p Milage-Dustin, Winston, Lewis, La
mon and Hendricks.
% E.cheated Estates-Cartter Swan, ,Moul-
torop, Coombs and Wohler.
26 State Hospital-Oxley. Taylor, Dustin,
Hunter and Van Dusen
25 Internal Improvements-Cartter Viii
liams, Hendricks, Blackburn & Kicks
26 Vice and mmoralitv--Cova-rubia Cone
Blackburn, Bell snd Rathburn.
Butte record., 1856-01-19

Albright. Louis
Armitage, George
Aldrich, F V
Armstrong, Robt
Andrup, W c
Bartch, Christian
Buckham, A N
Bruner, Charles
Busbee, B
Boswell, C
Buckingham, F
Benjamin, W C
Black, Jas VI
Benedict, L X
Bickford, Tinkham,
Belgium Jos
Bause, Thos
Buckham, A Nj
Bessesen. Geo 2
Barton Henry
Brown, Jno W
Barnhart, Rein
Baner, Michael
Brown, Jno r
Brown, VIM
Broiles, N
Bogart, H D
Bickford, Jos T.
Bisbee, E
Barkbolder, Vim
Bellew, Thos
Brown, S D
Bottoms, A W
Bearse, E H
Brown, 7 D
Bates, B F
Betner, David
Byrne, X N
Byrley, jesse T
Batyer, Johann
Bsa boan, Dixon
Bowman. VIM
Bearse. E H
Brown. 7 u
Barney, S
Barnes, VIM
Beadleston, j
Brown 7 d
Parker, Marques 2
Clements. Alex
Curti., 0 J
Chamberlain, VIM
Carbary. Peter 2
Curtis, 0 ]
Cliff, Sam'l
Goodwin r T
Green M 7
Gilbert Geo
Gramella Jno
Gill Geo
Gallther A
Gehl j
Gould Mrs H NJ
Carey Geo
Givens VIM
Gotsin E r
Gordon Samuel
Gilderoy Jas
Gray R
Gawch Fl
Galloway G W
Gait JnO
Goodman Thos F
Graves E
Hoffman Mr.
Hathaway H W
Hughes K c
Heddiug c B
Hunter Jas Jr 2
Heubist Alfred
Horn F E
Hollister H NJ
Harding c A
Harrell r 2
Haesloop Geo
Henderson B B 2
Hupp John
Holiday A
Hetchel NJ R
Hughes VIM
Hope J V
Horner Jam'l
Halbrook N B
Hargrass Abram
Holden Miss Jenny
Hungerford NJ
Herald Chas
Hammond c W
Hartman Chas
Hotchman P
Herrin NJ
Hord r
Hussey B F
Huges Jno
Hubberd J R
Haner Sam'l
Johnson G 2
Johnson III E
Jenney E 8
Garrett j W
Kelly W RE-
Kraft Geo
Kellogg J g
Kirkpatric S
Kirkpatric r
Kane Lewis
Kirby Jos
Kelly A g
Kissane G
Klae Joel
Kirkland II C
Kenan John
Keeltey Fl
Leach Ambros 2
Lynch E H
Laird Jas 2
Lord ] s 2
Litsep A
Lamphere ] D
Leach j l.
Moore Lemuel
Marshall A A
Moore G W
Martin L
Merrill r
Moore D J
Morgan D B
Mumford Jas
Mears W T
Millar Mr..
Menenhall D
Magens Francis
Munson Jas
Miers Aaror
McAteer VIM
Mcconnell VIM
McMullen ] V
Mcdonald A 9
Mccoy Y E
Mcdonald las
McMahan Jno
McCready John
hon,ll H.
Butte record., 1856-01-19

Osbeck c A
IOer Jas
lOman Jno
Owen NJ
Patterson Jacob
Pengellay R W
Potter Geo NJ
lPrahm = H
Postles Chas
Powers A s
Peed AT
Pedersen A J
Payne A A
lRaeder F A
Reed A J 3
RightJ
Ramsey F
Robinson Jno
tRiee D W .
lRussel L z
lReel E J
Ryan Geo
Reilly Ed
Rowe A G
Robinson II W
Ray Wm
Randoll J S
Randall Alfred
Rcllighel Henry
Regn Thos
lRus j L
henlr0 Jen
lReed Dan
Ready D D
lRoeder F A
Reynol ds Ed
ISren Mathiai
lShiels Jas
ISchollenberger D J
lStillwagon G W
J II
|Stroup Jno
Is anley Henry
Stiles Levi
Snow L A
Stanley Lyman
Short Jno
Schneider NJ
Sparks A J
SLACK J B
Sylvester BF
Specht Noah
IStillwager 6 W
Shreve Ithamer
Strahan D
Swan Chas
Snyder S L
sherman J r
Smith John
Smith Seth 2
Smith Isaac 2
Smith D C
Smith F J
Smith A
Smith Isaac T
Smith W II
Thomas Mr.
Tyre D
Taylor B F 2
lTeara Jas
lTabin Francis
lTesslar Mrs NJ Z
tTunson G
lTretwell Jas =
Talbot VIM H
Nance W II
White Patrick
Wood Thos
Wade VIM
wv hittle Jno
Walsh Jno
Horace
Welbem Sam
Warnken II
lWearmouth Thos 2
Wesgate Edward
Woodruff Fl A
Webb Jno
Wolf Jacob
Winters II
W atson Jas
Wentworth J h
Wight Mr.
Wood F NJ
Whale Geo
Wasson Chas
White Pat
Whitney ID
Walker Alex
Williams W B z
lW right Jno
lWillia ms o H
lW eiss H 2
Wilkinson c F
We'll 7 d
Wilcox P
Wearmouth Thos
Whittier M
Wilson ] 7
lwilkerson c +
| Wells A
Wut6tter g
Wiley JOS
Ward Jno B
Warren S D
Watts T P
Williams AT
1ale Grove 2
Yale c B
.umslt Nm 4
lYouveleroen L Lundon
IG H Angelbeon
u Lohre
Mons A Dobart
lMonsVauquet MerisSa
III Leanbaphtte
lJno Weir
mo- for the above viii
)"
Butte record., 1856-01-19

New Advertisements
Butte record., 1856-01-19

ness with which outstanding bonds have
been redeemed, at maturity, in every
instance, and the punctuality which has
always characterized the pay ment of in-
tcrest when due.
A comparison of the financial condi-
ton of California with that of other
Weatern States, can be favorably insti
tuted--the States of Missouri, Iowa and
Wisconsin alone, having smaller a.
mount of indebtedness than Californin
the Others much larger. The State debt
Of Indiana is eleven millions forty eight
thousand dolla;s that of Illinois sixteen
mil ons 81 ven hundred and twenty-iour
thousand one hundred and seventy-se-
ven dollars; that of Alabama, three mil
lions nine hundred and ighiy-,hree thou
sand six hundred and ten dollars that
Michigan, two millions six huudr. d and
sixteen Thousand nine hundred and eigh-
ty. one dollars and sew nty-eight cents
Texas, six millions eight hundred and
twenty-seven thousand two hundred and
seventy-eight dollars
1t should moreover be remembered
that all of these States, except Texas,
were provided for series of years with
Territorial Government, the expenses
of which were paid from the National
Treasury. and neither was compell d. as
was California, to organize an expensiv
State Government before the condition
of the country fully prepared her peo-
pie to sustain the same. 1t is also true
that neither of the States named was
called upon to interpose and expend
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-23

AyElIIAkfR GRANT Inv a ou,:..,lGis - :
w siract ~ al tlc land tiilrs In ti, & rn,v II <
arc prsrarfd = si.w Ihe co.d.liUu OF any fGi, on
the E,>k In Eve E9u'cs octrt-ati,wf.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-23
.Gt .WxGl.
'INT HL" ONNe.I
'VD lr,y7T,l J" r8LZrLI o. L co :,
EEpauy MARSHAL.

T0=F7nT sinLfv hrs tcu srp,intcd, and \
a. all n - act my u putty ard Nil hio oGeA
wi. b. a. bladi1c "a LAsush y rfurrIied by me-.
JOHN II. TArLO1,
Isp'f't:l City AssvAAl.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-23

NOTICE
DR J. J. TONSON, late Of Massachusetts,, respect.
~ fully infer ms ths ctisens Of Davenport and vicin
IT, that be has located In this city - Pnvsic1AH and
eunopon and tvusts that by industry and integrity
~ profession TO merit and receive share Of thepa
sosnAae. O0ce Ii Atkiusou's Block. dec29d1