davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

Having inquired the time, and ascer
tanned tina, j, was ten minutes 10 eleven,
he remarked that 1t would soon be over.
His brother then inquired II he could dc
any thing for him, when hs ssid he wo'd
take q glass Of ale.t Having drank this,
he appeared 10 be satisfied.
The fatal momen, now approaching,
he devoted the remaining portion Of his
time TO distribute those little article, hs
would no longer want. To one he gave
his cigar case. to another he gave his TO-
bacco stopper. and charged his brother
Henry with his latch key. with inssruc.
lions to deliver i, after all was over, with
due solemni,y, to the landlady. The
clock atleng.h struck eleven. and at the
same mon. en-. he was informed that a cat
was a, the door. He merely said. i am
ready and allowed himself to be con,
Quoted to the vehicle, int which he go
with his 5rolher, his other friends fol
lowing behind. in others. Arriving al
the .rapicai spot, a shor. but anxious de
lay of some moments took place, a'te'
which they were joined by the lady with
her frienGs. Li;,ie was said on either
side; bu, Miss Gale, with customary de.
eorum. shed tears. Pinckney leudeavoe.
ed to preserve decorum, bu. a slight
twirching in his mouth and eyebrows
proclaimed his inward sgi,atioD.
All necessary preliminaries having
now been settled. and the prescribed
necessary formslities gone through, the
usuaI question was put: rasA0. a a
wilt thou have This woman 10 be thy
vif.?' ... 4sas. .-a3,s' @n~ W
Il will
lie then put the fatal ring on Miss
Gale. finger, the hymsniaI moose wa'
adjusted, and the poor fellow was Iaunch'
ed neutrality-suspicious. Punch.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
ANOTHER ENGLISH WRITER COMING TO
AMERICA. "

-.
Douglas Jerrold. one of the famed
clique of London Punch' sa,irists, is
coming to America 10 lecture. Jerrold
commenced life as a sailor. and after six
years, sal, water experience became a
compositor in a London newspaper of
fee. His first literary achievement! was
an essay on German music, which the
authof, after the manner Of Ben amin
Franklin, dropped into the lions mouth,
the editors box, where he was printer,
and two days after he had the delight of
setting up his own article, none OF the
editors being aware of the authors name.
Jerrold dropped another anonymous ar
ucle IN the box, on Fashionable Chsrity,
which is written with all his peculiar
vigour. This caused i, o grea, a stir tina.
the editor, in mis- notices to correspon
den,s, begged the author TO call upon
HMM other words he was requested
TO Stand, snd unfold yourself He did.
much to the astonishment of the editor,
who a, once recognized his talents. took
him from The case and put him to the
desk.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

CATHOLIC COLONY IN lowA.-lt 10
stated Upon German authority. in the
Pittsburgh Dispatch, that since the Sun
derbund wal in Switzerland The Catholic
clergy and monks. fearful of losing the
large properly they held. have been con
verting it into cash, which they have
sent from lime to time 10 The u. States
to buv land with. They have agents in
.his country 10 manage those lands, and
rel, Catholic settlers for them. In ,hii
way a colony has been founded in Iowa
mos,ly of Germans from Piitsburg.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

II During the las. few days we have
had a tremendous iog--a fog covering
lsnd and water-a fog exceeding London
fogs-an excessive damp and disma, fog
"a fog sufficient to secount for a tenn
porary arrangement OF mind of half the
pilots and steamboat captains on the
lakes: q fog that would be deemed sufi-
Glen, cause for Gny number Of coughs and
ca,srrhs. Ii was so substantial that
samples of i. might have been cut out
and enclosed in a letter. IL commenced
on Saturday evening, il lasted through
Saturday nigh:, i, concealed the sun
from US on Sunday, i, lasted through
Sunday night. il partially cleared away
yesterday afternoon, ant exhibited the
sun Ike an old shilling piece with the
Goa, O, arms rubbed off; it came on thick
err again las, night, aud settled down on
the earth with the solidity OF an estab-
l:shed institution. II may las. a day, or
i, may las. a wsek, or a month It's
with US and seems bouad TO remain
Toledo Coionist, 2lst. a=
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
FORGIVE QUICKLY.

~. .. t -"
MANY a true heart, that would have
come hack like a dove to the ark, after
its frs, transgression. has been brighten
ed beyond recall by The angry look md
msnace--hs ,sun,. the savage charity
Of an uniorglvlng spiris.' +#'tr'J
These are strong words. ard many a
reader may mink they do not touch him
or her, as one has ever erred in refus.
ing to forgive a p~eni,en, sinner. Per-
hsps not; and then again perhaps you
have. us. s
Are yon a parent Your child has
broken your commandment, Incurred
your displessure. and has been living for
some time under your frown. Have you
hailed the frs. signs of sorrow, encou
aged him to cone back and confess his
fault. while your WI tears fell Fast on
bis head. those silent Witnesses Of your
grief and Willingness to forgive! Or
have you kept his rising sobs of conni.
ton, that he nigh, oe broken down, be
fore he 20 peultsnt a, your
feet. s
Are you a friend! And when one
whom you have loved and irus,ed has
grievsd and wounded you, do you sur
round Yourself with a Goa, of mail, and
even harden your hear, against him, les,
you should discover to him the weakness
Of being anxious to forgive and forget.
Oh, it is like man 10 sin, TO forgive is di.
vine a
Read the story of the p~rodigal son;
tina. wondrous epi,ome Of gospel; that
Inspired drama. in which the sinner and
the Savior are seen, and oil the way of
mercy towards the erring and the los, are
painted. as on a canvass to the life
While he was a great way of, the faith.
err saw him, and had compassion, and
ran and fell on his neck and kissed him.
| The father did not wait till his son was
at his feet. in The dust, before him. Blu,
while be was ye, in the FAR distance, he
saw him. So God the Saviour saw
the returning The firs, emotion OF
stTus CLING sorrow, he no, OILY saw, bu,
he planted there! And with wha, JOY he
hastes to welcome prodigal sinners; not
the righteous. bu, sinners he eau call and
cave.
lie. US be in has,e to forgive. Along
the path even of our enemy. lie, The swee,
waters Of our kindness flow, he will
s,oop TO drink, and il will do him good
as a medicine. Il is God like to over
come evil with good; TO proffer forgive
ness before there ara sigma OF repentance.
that the offer may stir the soul of the
erring. and show him that the way Of
return is open and the JOY Of unin,errup-
ted love.
Such a spi:i. would shed . balm on
the household where discord often reigns.
Parents and children, husbands and
wives. brothers and s%is,ers, neighbors.
friends, Christians, the whole family Of
man, would be happier and better tor 70.
membering that he who is swift TO for.
give 10 more like the Saviour than he
| who never forgives US.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

TDanIel Dancer. when he had R3,-
600 a year. used to beg a pinch OF snuff
f,om all his friends, and when his box
was full, bur,ersd Its contents for a tai
low candle. Blu, his parsimonious irge-
nuily appears contemplate in colnpari.
O with tina, Of tho Russian miser, who
learned to ba.k that he might avoid the
expense Of keeping a dog.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
Doetrn.
From the N. Y. Dispatch.
A PETTY LYRIC.

Wen partno more, oh, never!
Let gladness deck thy brow,
Our hearts are joined fore yer
: BY each religious VOW.
Misfortune's clouds have vanished,
That cause our bosoms pain;
And every care is banished,
No more to come again.
Hopes star is brightly burning
Within its brilliant dome,
And tells of JOY returning, .,t.
To cheer our rural home. .
II shines through gloom to gladden.,
Dispelling grief and care, rg
For sorrow meier sadness
While it remaineth there.
mid fIowry wales we'll wander,
And by the laughing stream,
Ourbosoms growing fonder
Meath Loves enchanting beam.
Tnyonder cot reposing
In plenty, side by side,
Each morn fresh joys disclosing,
Through life we'll gently glide.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
a. EsEIETEg.. HI. ID,

Takes pleasure In announcing to the citizens
I OF Oftumwa aud vicinity that he has moved
AS office apstairs above Streets Store where he
viii ever BE- found ready 10 attend 10 any call lie
slime, except wher absent or orofeE sIonai onsi-
ness. lie respectfully ~soiicits a share OF the
public patronage. -... ..
April Sd l656-No 7 Wy
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

II Presiden. More died !. the res
idence Of his son-in.la in New York.
in 1881, and was burn 10 . ceme.ry
on the north side Of seod s,ree.. il
tina, city. There is NOT s.n a head
stone erected I o his memory
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
FASHIONABLE
u NOTS AND SHOES
r. MI O n e

4 TAS opened a Shoe Shop directly opposite
III Woods new Hotel. All work will be
to fit and to be of good material
Roots and Shoes constantly on hand. Give
i'm a call il you want good pair OF Boots or
|hoes.
Ottumwa, Aug. 18th 1856.-no. %, 1 yr.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
ISRAEL PUTNAM.

" wy pBdSVo ~ "a Ia ifos
One of his ~favoriie amusenen.s was
"bird Hes,ipg." These hunts for nests
were followed in company; but Putnam
Was always the leader Of the band. az
On one occasion he and his compan-
iors came across a fine mes, which lodged
on a lral branch OF a very high rec
The tree stood apart from the others,
and was difficult. OF climbing. Besides
this, il was eviden, tina. DO pole, or con-
srivance, would answer The purpose Of
getting the nest-ihere was no way Of
obtaining j. save by veniuring upon the
branch. which. nine chances to ten. would
break under the weigh. OF the robber.-
No one would venture. Putnam regard
cd the nest and limb in silence, for some
mcmens. and a. lenght said
Tina. bird has all The qualities Of a
soldier. Il has completely fortified its
home. I'll wager that there is not a
boy for ten miles round thar could We.
lha' nest
All agreed With him. r
I'll try IT, said he deliberately TAX,
ing off his jacket and rolling his pansa-
looms up.
The little knot of boys attempted /
dissuade him. but to NO purpose. Go
he would.
'l'll fancy ,ha! one of the kings
sir~ongholds," said Putnam sand may I
be .ho. If | dom. come of victor"
The tree was oscenGed-the limb
gained. Putnam placed his foot on it,
and it cracked, while The old bird flew oil
with a sharp cry. and remained describ-
ing circles round the tree, and ul.sring
touching complains. g,t
"Bah!" said Putnam. 'do you not
prey on our fields! Do you MOI tax W
Tor your support Do you no. take our
goods against our will. jus, like he
kiIg!" .
He ventured a foot further on the limb.
1t bent low. and a warning murmur
arose from the bows below. Putnam
put his knee 10 the branch and reached
towards Tho nest. The limb broke par,i-
ally--a shout below and Putnam per-
severed. His fingers touched the wish
ed for prize. and jus, as he cried-"rve
go. IT," the limb broke clear of. and he
fell; but no, tu the ground. His pan.a-
looms caught in one of the lower branches
and his head hung ~downwards. a .
''Pu, are you hur.!" asked one of tho
boys. .... -.
Mot hurt" answered the undaunted
hero; 'bds sorely puzzled how to 60.
down."
awe can't cut away the limb because
We have no knife"
II cans stay here I'LL you get ons."
w IN -..l-z III. - - -
Tb., won,, aon
Tbe,a "a. , hox ,,usd p.nd,u !,
the oro,n. vbo M. noted for hs;nn
cr.cx m.rk,m,n. and Who ,h.rv.,J.
fouuh, verv bra elv =, po,,,m,. ,,ds.
Him Putnam .ddrs...a.
..Jim Randall ,b.r.,. q hal, in va.
riae.n
..Yes."
"Do you see tina. very limb tina, holds
me here"
II do"
Sire At it,"
..Wha,. to en-, vou d,vnr,
"Of course"
"Bu, l nigh, strike your head"
"Shoot. Rener 6low OFT my brains
than see me die here, which l shall in
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
W.. Clement.

EirlE Engineer and County Surveyor,
EDDYvILLE, IOWA,
'WILI, promptly respond to any calls mad
Iuiring official services in the south half of the
will be charged no more for travelling
lime han from Ottumwa.
! 0tfnmwa. Nov. 18th, '55-tf
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13
MRS. & miss

MEs. q miss III NOLO -
WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies Of
Nv Ottumwa and vicinity that they continue
work atthe
uANTUa & WILMER
.7apess; they also keep Bonnet Silks, Satin's,
ibbons, Trimmings for Silk and Straw
comets.
residence one door above the Christian
hurch. formerly the old Court House.
April 10th, ls5S.-Ns0y.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

|esgg4a~ HAVING permanently locatep
in Ottumwa, offer iheir services to
LII" the citizens of town and vicinity.
n work warranted. Ladies waited on at their
Nidences If desired. Teeth inserted from one
| an entire set, either by means of springs or
,mospheric pressure. They may be found at
PeUNioN HOTEL, the LIST week in the month.
Feb. l4th, 1856.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-13

(Late of Columbus, Ohio.)
OFFICE, Southeast Corner Market and ID
~ Street, in the room adjoining MIR. Sum
Gers Law Office.
Residence, Mr.. Thos. c. Collins.
Ottuuwa, Iowa, June 18Th, 1896.
no. l7tt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10
xinescsa.

4 nsenossl has hseD efeseaisd 10 Ich'
gress, askins for the DIVISION Of Minnesota
Te-r;scsy on iha parallel ,. - deg. IL Ini'.'
FROM The n. C,cis 20 the Ai.souf' The
prcseal territory IS seca, ieor times as large
n lows. aas as Ainnesets will shortly ap-
ply for sdrission iEto the UGiSn, the dlS'-
s,cn Is s.aed ter non. becsusa naiess pre- 3.
viorsly divided, the Con..i,u.icnsl Corvsa-
tica xou!s be partly composed Of represent
tati-es from large Pcriiaa Of the Te-r'lo'
70 which all, 20, be included within the
State. 1t is urged as an obiseilon that The
Northern psrs OF the Territory is too bar
rsa ard Unacceptable TO be iphststabls.--
Be-, this Is ssid 70 be an error. - expert
ence hes shown thu, fas aosth OF The Had-
son Bag ccnp.ny'. Lice. wheat i surer
crop than in Wisconsin or Illinois. And il
is also confidently predicted tina, the miner
al and luubefing inteses.s Of this no''hern
eouns,r siil soon I'll. J. with dense poPu-
la,isn.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10

4 RusawAY LocssorrvE.-The Syrs-
eose Ssoadard reports ths, one Of the loco
motives or the Binghsnpton road ran
away from Homer. With freight train, on
Monday last. The engineer and all hands
had left the train Ter few moments, when
something set steam working, snd on started
the iron horse with his heavy train at the
rate of ten or fifteen miles sn hour, with
GU, human being OF board The switch
,anda, ., Cortland saw the train, aud sus-
pss,ing ,hst omething vas wrong he LETT
the switch on the main track, and on went
the Train without interruption, until il H.
nsl,y stored fuf want OF steam, without
doing the least damsse. The engineer and
conductor followed R.th horse and buggy,
and after srsyeling shout7 miles overlook
their runaway ,rsin. and again assumed The
control OF the iron hor Sc.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10

Nhethcr a not fellow feeling Msso1
as we.ssous And. some Q, the SenstersA p-
nesr .ae.inra to shield their late ie!.ow
me,al,er. NJ. Addison. fsom the ecuden'-
nsts,,. which his sondaet he's justly merit.
al. fnc fact. al stch,soa's guilt are TOO
M. .,.ca. 10 be successfully deriec, though
it.n.r ae charitable 10 Ssnasoss to soptTs.
die, the general sense OF the ccantfy. Inc
fsl.os / q little scene occurred 10 the sea-
sia Oh the 9Th last
Mr. Butler defended Mr.. A,shison ron
The charges Of ii. interference Ia the affairs
Of Kansas.
Mr. Tsacey sosk similar grounds,
Mr.. Hale replied. and drew sAeieh Of
1ems New England politicians Who seem
81 10 mink that the curse originally pro-
aooncta upon The ieHpter belonged 70
them. viz: Upon ,hs belly thou shalt
green. and dust shalt shoe eat" Thus they
bow down 10 the slave power, which dis.
enses . large share OF the patronage. ana
ssing great crstcnsons Of devotion to the
cens.! fn,ion themselves. they accuse every
man .! treason who csres to ssseii ms
manhood. and claim The right 70 speak sna
oct for himself.
Mr.. ruucey having used the words mean
ard essicshie, explained to Mr. Hale that
be .nesni them 70 app 10 those VITO sfe
no, siliug 20 accord to others ~hs' hey
claim fer themselves relst!fe 10 rights 10
common territories.
M. Wilson took exception TO some oil
n. Tsacey's remark,, and insimsted thai
he con ,idercd Mr.. T. beneath contempt.
Mr. iIcussen wanted to know whether
this was to be free t!gh'
M. Seaaid-fes.
Mr.. HouslcR--Thsn move sn sdleurn'
ment.
CARED =
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10

Tas PsoHIsITosY Lsw.-The Iowa
Reps.5l.can says:-" We learn thar the deci-
sion Of the Sn2seme Court. involving the
conslituticnslity Of the Prohibilory Las,
will be delivered on the sesssembling Of the
Court in ApriE Il has been tie dsternins.
ton of the iutg,s, to render their decision
at az early Jag as possible, and il would
probably have 5ssn given before the RECESS.
bot for the Ia. that two Of these cases for
Scott County, Id not come in sufficiently
es.ly, 10 BE- sdigiicatcd I'LL sitter the recess
was taken. TIE Court has wisely deferred
the decision sig the cases involving all
the paints likely 60 be raised, should have
been heard
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10

Ii rms, have been extremely raortiying
70 any man OF sensitive mind who still chung
70 the old sogy Democratic" party TO have
listened 10 the speeches that we're made IN
the Republican Convention Of lows or the
Snesposa q the DAY on which tina; body as
eenhied. One sster another the speakers
q sFoSe. s1ad sfie, hsring stated tina, uadi that
t,me shes. hal been members Of the Dem
oeraticn party, proceeded to define the mo.
lives that bad induced them to leave hat
corrupt association Of willy poliicisas Sad
heir dupes. The Cedar Valley Timss ssys
tha, ali this time s'the Reporter was 10 the
gallery. and AZ Democrat after Democra.
came forward and declared allegiance 10
Freeion, the blood mere than once refused
70 give the xonted color TO the face Of this
gentleman OF Moioch." We srs BY 20
mean. surprised then AZ the bitter spirit
which seems 10 have taken possession Of
the editor OF ,hs REPORTER since that time,
for really II was enoush 70 have turned BIS
blood to gall, 20 see one riend after smother
forsake the anciea, landmarks Of his Puty.
We are the more surprised that he should
have remained to witness the ties dsss|srsd
which d, long rad bound him in political
affection TO the gentlemen who s1d'esssd
the Convention.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10

Nv mean. Of the commanding ro..'s9'i 70
~A;c,, NJ H.sr;s vss ,xice elsvstsd BY thr
de.nncr.t. OF lows. he has been raised tom
po,.rty to wealth. We ssy, aud W.; say u
s.n MI a,,sri,., sYithaus fear CT rottracsctson,
ia, the democratic party hse given hin hi-
.bsead saa sset'--eisssy q eres" ana
abundance Of butteS.
n, Thea. there wss oac saan IA he Sia.r'
= no eacuid have re,ns;aed on The democrat.
ic shlo, AMID The storms that rasel around
i,--sho sao4,.l have ciuIg to Tin The hour
OF t.ial, aud nave refused 10 iesre II, lii 'he
las, hope had bscn eaeulied. thsi mar Vas
kGt.n L. Morris. How painfully d.nseh'
Is the iruth!-N Nadiso~ PsafRass'sT'
He's. s.Asine.y true to tho i0stincss Of The
.penoers,ic" party is the above sentiment
WIS, IL The argument NJ. Morris $ 10
debtse 10 the "Denccsalc" Istts Tor MS
srpsost, and therefore ]; matters ACT how
.Iss as.!sy i, may rsnder IRON shs fsth o.
,ceti,uae. aos 80. much the recent issue
sprung apor IL. ;o..Sa ELS mar cash N''a
.tIe cir ennc.e.ss, /! tie oceaess, Of ~ ONCE
conferred upon hin b the "p-Gcefsee
party. all, 10, subscribe 10 lne ae"-'aaSseo
nripc!p!es ia,rseecsa into that party he -
az migrate. THIS ssSamsot L cssea upon
the sssu,.lp,ion that inea afe 10 ee oeagh'
and cold. snehtally asrh!alcsiiy; thar ,lei'
pr;neip.c. are aish the lec'efs o. ,as "peri-
ocysiic" pas;y a. clay 40 The hEoas o. she
peitet. 10 Or Iaoeiesc 20 sni' that defiee
which commands the !arge., price. We
honor Mr.. Norris. and eli good men n'ia e.
teen hiEa the mere highly, ,hs, holding 80
o.fce ss he does under this prossF,ptlFe psr-
ty and Dependent, upon II los bic ersat, as
Ws ia.es from the above. be yet has had the
indepe ndsnee, the manlsness, 70 eotne out
and dee!s,s that be cannot eos allegiance
to the vile aud corrupt principle i's tescers
would incplcs,e. and that sooner 'aan do
~. be il willing 10 sacrifice hi very mes ms
Q: livelihood.
The gres, idea vi pt.cs e@olsmsn' = All
that seems 90 sitsch - party BY your real
Locofocc. Ne sees not principles, ae osses
net fyr conscience. but The "icaTes sna
fishes" are she embodiment Of ali that is
truly worthr tbs struggle 10 HIN. Hence,
ts one holding 30 Office TO be ssS'l.ing TO
ssbpt to al the requirements OF 'he tack
masters CT she party, - 10 prove oneself
vile snd ungsstefai wretch. II IS tie, per.
hsps, p.ore ,hsa any o,her uns thing, that IL
sow serving to winuov .h. "Demoessey''
o, iss ees, men and TO build up parts based
upon Republican principles. ,5s' si'i siand
sna hearieh icag ate, TOE pstea', time
serving, miad-en,!ssing DenocTscs shsl'
have cfpsnbici toto decay.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10
Tss GIps.. Ru.s,or. Nsssrafra.--

TsE GLos.1 RztislOrs SsAsrAfss.--
Various surhorities s,sie thar 1as Esssoa
RsSorder il the oldest religious newspaper
in tn. co.n,ry. Tie .xs.osscyYo~s Hersd
ho~e ever. claims she distinction 70. TIE Her-
cd Of Gasys! Lia,rs. n0- published 10 that
city. The publication commenced IN 1905,
one year before 1ze Recorder. and though
i, was oa, Q! New Englana one year, it has
con,:nu I'd 10 uninterrupted succession ever
since, sad 10 now in sourissinG condition.
having 8 circa,stion 10 every State in the
Union, some o: the Territories, and ssvers!
o. the British Provinces. Il vas tiFsf pub
Hshea in Portsmouth, n h., By the Rev.
Elias sni,h; sterward By Robt- Poster;
and since then BY The Eastern Christian
Publishing Assoe;s,ioo.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10
AN ORDINANCE

Granting Cdts 4 DGoies CERTAIN priuikqeg.
SIC. /. Belt enacted by tho CiGT GuAcil ~ tdg
City OF davenport; That benjamin Z. Cotes n JOAN
L. Dayiss, thCr b"irs and s,sjkrs De- aRb they nra
hJrchy authorized 10 uso tho puJG srpu nd Ia trout
OF Block NOT, In the Cty VI Davenport, being the
land 81 ng between Harrison Street aud Riptyy street
and between Front street aud the river for The pur-
pose i4naiHg ana handling their lumber upon,
Tor tie rn Of hva year: from aud after TIL, dA
aus 70 bsye the entire coHrui said yiGcg ofgrJund
for sa.d pgrp0se- aud for 40 other Provided, that
said tJtes Davies shall 40. EJJggat ANY rvrr0u 81
persons il0sl u.sng said ground raeu they are aGi
using the same, and when IL does not iatererc " b
tBeir lumber busnes. in landing, handling or roRi0
wing sstd lumber.
ssc :. The City Council shsil Dayr poser 70 10
peal IB: Ordlna Whenever In the opi.lOt "a Iua
loriIy Ofhe members thereof Lns Eeresl Of the pub
lilo require i, upon giving sad C3!e- Davies six
months noIlGe IN rsUf.
PASSED. aud approved March Sui is}6
E.TfCnEN0R, Mayor
Agt4si, d. h WOODWARD, Clerk.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10
Carried.

SorruEax Miscs Mara Washing
ton correspondent of the Richmond Eaqs'-
~ a ...t make ahash. OF every mao from,
the .O,d Dcmlnion" who wonh favor Re.
pubiie.njsm. He says:
a yirginian, who could eonse'snslonsly
reeeiye the nomination Of Black Republi.
cans. ought to be hung aud qusrteredr and
niece sent to every county in the state
snd exso.ed as asessou 10 Virginia knoG-
Nothing snd vmsinis Black Republicans
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10

Az, reeen. tr;sl 10 Paris between steel
pen dealer OF that city and gesErs Hnas
& Wells, III. manufacturers o. Birmingham,
i, -ss stated lhst 10 ;ns -aois ord there
were tuL fourteen manufactures - Steel
pans. s1d .hs, liue OF them S.. al Bf.
ninsh.u, fu1. al Beulsgoe-suT-AsT, -aa
one .. Parts. There arc -eTefs' n the
United S,s.as Of u hose esis.ens- th@ par
ties we're 20 duI5t ignorant.
This g.. Louis fssA.sr-osr rlns ~ toe
nominees Of the Ps!lsdelsb,a Amer can
consentisa ID is~ ehoice fer PFetidept
and Vice Presidea. VI the y. States.