davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08


Srw YonK Jan. 1.-THE steamer St. Louis, from Arsnwai
has arrived bringing later South American and Australian
dates but Of importance The st. Louis left Aspin
wall December e. She sailed from Norfolk December is,
with dctsehment Of for Oregon and arrived
pnva tho 23d when the troops immediately
frred 10 the Golden Gate and Oregon without
cident, and all in good hoalth.
The Oregon sailed tho 26th and the Golden Gate
to leave the arrival Of the regular mail from New
York the 10th.
The Aspnwai Courier notices the Of projected
confederation between Honduras San Salvador and Mica
raguA- s@+sss
Sidney October LIST have boen received At Panama
also valparaiso dates Of Now 80 Calao Dec 10, and Paita
Dec. is.
The Australian dates Of but little Importance Gaegc
Hour was selling nj Sidney for shillings.
From Chill learn that treaty Of amity and
with Great Britain has been duly signed At Santiago
The markets NJ Valparaiso comparatively dull owing
to limited arrivals Sugar had fghy advanced. There
was some animation ia hour owing large exports 10 Aus
trsia, and prices had advanced.
Another revolution brewing In Peru and
daily made al Lima Csxslos rule fast spprosching
end.
Markets.
Nrw YoaK, Jan. Flour has declined straight State
IS l2Js; good Ohio, SIS Sc; southern, So Wheat il firm
and unchanged rcd 81 % $2 southern white
~ ls. Corn is du-wcsiern mixed, ~ cents Pork has
decHed-mes, SIG 81 $le TO- Beef dull, with down
ward iendencySlt rs for Chicago repacked Lard, li1
for key. wbsksy has advancsd-oio, $50.
B.rrlsoRr, Jan. zFiour has dscinsdsales Of Howard
s. 50. Nothing done in City Mis Wheat Is in
active and quotations nomnagood prime rcd, 81 30
81 good prime white, 81 - o5 choice 81 TO- Corn
inactive and nomnal-ycliow "a 70 cents Provisions
tending downwsrdm pork, SIS IS SIT bacon s
lo~ershouders, aio cents Lard in bsrres los II
cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08

hrswrsora LAKE SrrrnIoa Iaxps.--Iieprr NcKen-
~ the great land dealer Of Minnesota this city, stop
ping at the Kk~ood House. where b. viii remain eight
ten day H large Qnsntty Of the best lands in that
Territory for sale, and viii take land 10 exchange
for them desired he also has lands On Lake Superior for
sssesone Of The best mineral lands region Those
Wishing 70 make western Investments win do well call on
Mr. MoKepty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08
THE INDUSTRY AND PERSEVERANCE OF ADOLF.
TIoNISM

TlONISM.
We perceive that Mr. Seward at recent celebration Of
the landing Of the Pilgrims Plymouth Massachusetts
intersrded his speech with the usual anavery TRADE
and notice that the celebration Wendell Phil
Ups delivered strong abolition speech This ia the
Of the opponents Of the democratic party They
ceve be their duty attack the institutions and the
guarantees of the federal constitution all times and
gil occasions. Invite sntsavery clergyman preach
sermon and be begins ends it with adectives agaiDs,
the institutions of the South and those who adhere to the
rsquirelnents Of the federal compact
Let's public dinner be given in New York or Boston
and the is repeated and far literature Is
concerned whether take Uncle Toms Cabin or any
other Of the more fashionable periodicals Of the day
find page after page filed with misrepresentation Of the
pcuple Of nearly one half of the Union and, while
this is so, If Mr.. Wendell Holmes scholar Of no
mean degree, and poet WHOSE fame is world-known
introduces into his speech proper aud ehase auson
the duies Of the citizens the laws his voice is drow
in Kisses The President of the United States with the
fact before him that nearly every governor elected in the
North and West by The know-nohings and abolitonists
made bis first annual message medium ihroagh which to
pour out his abolition sentiments conceived II to be bis
duty throw himself into the breach and speak word
In season for the assaicd constitution Instantly all the
tongues aud newspapers that loud in praise Of the
nopportune interference Of abolition senators lecturers
preachers governors &C. suddenly seized with the idea
that the President Of the United States has committed "a
great public ndecepcy' in choosing to remember and
recall the American people the high duties which they
owe the Union and the constitution which the vital
element Of the liguen; that binds us into one political
brotherhood
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08

The railroad between city aud Baltimore Is open srsn
and IN fair running order. The morning train from pbs
dephia arrived IN this CITY last evening The hour
The usn from New York failed 70 connect.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08

Compared with the business of last year. there has been
increase In the railroad service and decrease ia the
coach and steamboat services
Connected with the transportation service there are l9
route agents, 20 local agents 9sl mail messengers
Statement is made Of the failure of the Illinois Central
railroad TO comply with their agreement to enter into
contract for the transportation Of daily mail between
Cairo and New Orleans Since the report was written
daily mail has been put this route
Extended and favorable notice ia made of the mail service
in the Territories the isthmus Of Panama and Oh
the Pacific coast
The Postmaster General that he has abund
ant proofs Of the usefulness Of the registration SYSTEM
Of the necessity Of rerfecting it BY such expert
ence may suggest
The total expenditures Of the department for the las
year amounted to ss9ss542 20. Total receipts 1892,
1876 Is
During The last year there received from letters
stamps sold, newspapers pamphlets, &c, &c, the
$s,4T2oos The compensation to posimasters clerk hire
&c, amounted to Se,4T6454 &c.
The expenditures for transportation have much increased
during the last year owing the very great extension Of
railroad service.
The business OF the year 1855 shows an nerease Of SIS
per cent over the business Of the preceding year.
The onerous burden imposed upon the department by
,he frantino nr;y.rs Il All mo, ,o,,
During one month n 7a7 letters and Goa ,oa onnas J
public documents were sen, brouoh he WASHINGTON nos
Office alone II pos,ape had been Maid on This matter Il
have been AZ The ra,e 81 :, asa acc nav .nnnr,
The present rates Of POSTAGE on ner;osca. ana
nsrs are moi d..m.d adeopa,e
recommends making ,rnplsorv ,ss ,rs,,,r,.,n, !,
hostage s,.r,r. On b,os. n,rnh,s,. !.
~. go. -. a....a;r
r. -. .s.;...,.. - a. =.
g., ~. - !, 10 y, j !,
a.s.;. g. -, - -
IT,. ~. -, ..-. ~
$500, ,,u,s go. ~ -. ~. -.
r..sorr,.s ,,,,, ..un,ar;,v sns : !. ..s..,at,.
~
r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08

BEarrOrT, Is. Co. December %, 1855.
DfAs sra We ctzens o. Beaufort DESTROYS Of expressing
thanks 10 Lieut. Daniel L. Rrspe u s. NJ and the of
and q the schooner Bancro Zone Of the res
sells under your command who assisted In srrcstng the
flames that at time threatened The night Of the 22d
ius 10 consume large portion OF town. feel hs, we
but poorly express our deep sense Of for their
and succefa Effort, that occasion and we are proud
rter among nsrol officer. gentlemen who ernce 40
rroA aiaers,y in responding TO the cab. Of hHrarr
Yea win cbige BY communicating thanks To Iept
Brsne and the officers and who assisted in er,ngusb
ing the re and convey at the time expressions Of
appreciation for the valuable service rendered
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08

against the democratic party hold seaDscyes % :. en-
clusiseIy orthodox the subject even while thsy
offer northern nstlcism the right hand Of fellowship In
the declarations which they constantly pat forth that the
Nebraska bill should not have been introduced sad that
the southern people did not ask for the repeal Of the Mis-
sour Compromised In reply these accusations
and ungrateal they do go the record Of
the democratic party, triumphant il is show that 1t
needs defence In seeking for champions Of the demo
cratic principles We do not point the In Congress
and throughout the county who have stood up in do
fencs Of the principles Of the Nebraska bill and Of all the
guarantees Of tie federal compact We 10 not recall
the host Of brave in the free States who hay.
would not yield to the prevailing hostility to the in
sttutions Of their southern brethren We do not APP
peal 70 the annals Of Congress 10 show that all this
not the result Of Yesterdays agreement Of eleventh.
hour conviction but that for years and year, the demo-
cratic party has been steadst and TO the requirements
Of the constitution Mol we do ask the national
knownothngs, and especially those from the southern
States who conceive they aiding themselves in attempt
ing to weaken the best friends OF their
we do not ask them to 80 these witnesses TO find
whemipg contradictions Of their indictments against
the democratic party. We refer Aese national knoo-
nohngs the abolition enemies Of nc dsmocraic parry
Mt triumphant regulation Of these charges against thar
party. We ask them look TO the great abolition or
republican army Of the North. We ask them to put
Mr. Giddings upon the stand in the House. and while he
may feel anxious assist any organization which antag-
onres the democratic party, lie cannot and will re-
fuse to say that If the constitution, understood by
the fathers" has defenders anywhere these be
found in the democratic ranks We ask them these
tons knownothings put the question Garri-
son. go the columns of his Liberato which bos
with poison against the domestic institutions Of the South
and see how be mathematics the democracy for being
faithful the very principles which these national know
nothngs say II is not sincerely in favor Of What party
is il that for twenty years has hurled back the cumnies
and the censures Of abolitionsm2 What party ID it
that for twenty years has been prosecuted and proned
by the fell spirit of northern sectionalism Is this
tonal American party, Is 1T the dsmocracyi-thst or
ganization which still stands firm, and which, emerging
from conflict after conflict looks the future conscious
of its strength and convinced that it succeed else
that the constitution itself must fail We say these gem
een that instead of calling up abolitionsts the floor
of Congress testify the divisions and defccons
Of the democracy, let them ask the enemies of the
South who 1t ia that they regard most devoted the
South because that South is portion of our common
country3 And by that answer we are willing to abide!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08

OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED l.OrTKnsns
OF MARYLAND.
The follow ss The drswr NJ Maryland
ds,ed Lottery class 4 drawn January 4, lesSs
Isl "a % 9Th zh eh nh Ioh Is,h
81 81 az ] 30 co 30 40 ~ IS &c g. ~ III "a
following the drawn numbers Of the cvsnd Consolidated
LOTTERY cf Maryland, clsss Z, drawn January s. 1885
Ia ID IA 4h SIN 9Th 7,h eth 9Th ION lin ran
50 ~ Al 30 10 Ia ~ GO IL 81 "a as
The passpseo
Lottery. Glass ~. arswn Jssuary 5, lass
let I'd ~ zih sh 9Th Tn Hh 9th 10Th iifh i3sb
az q % 50 10 IS 90 80 "a 10 co
v. RRENAr.
General Aren't for the ccnuscscs. Bstsevs.
Lvxt passsrs, Commissioner
Jan SILT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08

900 p,,s amounting nearly. goo cot
Tickets eie-havss tS-qaarscrs ~ ae-eighfbs 81 Is.
SCENTS of The 81 an
pyes guaranteed Msrys~d,
well aincsicas se the ksh pSze ssd has nasy
made correspondents rich
before bad the pleasure of . persoasl interview
We ai enclosns ~ Hckess
Conscience,
drawing send The ocisl printed drawing daily ce
Officer written rrsaacn ~
a place 10 pcesssos coupesspcy for In
Tyus Try ss. FGEhTON = BROTHER,
Hor in7 ONCE BALTIMORE, Maryland.
Once, corner Rschspss fisce and
n EesprDr,
Cn.s &. EassTos, Jr Jmk. y ~ IL, Is, ~, 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08

DoDGEkS'S pemknsw~s, warranted gerwswe bsWghs
IL personally In sheMeis sAsss snd
handles. FRANCK TAYLOR
Ian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08

Ts able and carefully prepared report win be read with
deep interest exhibiting colossal postal syse with
AL its stupendous manifestations without parallel in the
history Of the world The postal operations OF England
France Austria Prussia Russia and tbs other nations o.
theoid World sink into utter inguihcance when compared
with the postal operations Of country extending
as they do from ocean, from the great chain
northern lakes the Gulf Of Mexico taversng the oppo
site coasts Of half continent spanning sthmus which
connects two continents and employing the nobesi fleet
Of steamers the world has in transporting the
mails between the New and Old Worlds For the convent
Of readers give in brief OF the leading
features Of this valuable document.
Number Of post Offices In tie United States the LIST Of
December 1855 2T7o Of which 25s Of the class
the posmasers Of which appointed BY the President
There are 5,7o3 mail contractors with mail routes
amounting 227s05 miles The total transportation last
year Of mails was 64ol Ice miles costing $5s452a
follows: f.ss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08
I AAD wARRAsrs-Thshi sAsa o..a price. p..a y
~ IA. SNYDER SON.

TO TAE LAD1ES-Mr. T. L. HARFEA, - Broomneld street,
Boston, has received aa1
ss4sns slnw eesdsssa ss asss e ~ iass Psrissn
not then ssie supply dsand. sppenu
intprN he ladies ihaa be tn sVsniS ssh sup,
which Whitss ard bridal
ASS hs:A are oossssa sascss es'ar.. ..sss Ac an cf
ETY. Of w5eaihs = ssyaw Apvsess, fssthss asvsrs &C.
goods can - chained. 8sls z
Bos9es. lassau {. lssA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08
LOCAL NEWS.

GAUSS AxssSAI SolpiExs.-Ths
soldiers Of the Of 1912 gill form procsssioa On
day the seh January 1884, and proceed the Presidents
mansion 70 their respects 10 bis exccency the President
Of the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08
O FfICIAL.


TRIAsuRr DnsA1msnmg. Decenhsr I, Ss6.
Noiss hereby gives AsAss
said aschs whsa Ne nay psor
LEI day II Juns ssxs, and wr sss following prices
Y~ cock a sAs ssu 4 is pesn.. sf 10 psr cont For
ssek q ths ioess q ls7 aad 1884, ssnAs Ut For
sssr - less, esnsosly called
1855 rsdssnass lah NsvsnAss, lse
Treasury Isl Il January nsz, psesn * per
5anunry any Of March
ps.isn efa pr March,
end prior sid is - Jsss psnisa Of ~ per
iasa vii as = allowed - ssA sseA ne spschsd
eesIncatss, fon he In Juy assgus4 yrn
pei Il ss essaos received ps ~ is Jssusy Amer
i.sars viii - aswsd sAdi,ioa
i.ss viii = allowed h sAliss~ ~ ~ reach
ssisz.
dos sssa - ds sased De ussd ssasss tv
half seat he Lea JsnsAy parry
entitled . receive tss psrchsssscssy.
NJ
Boston, New Yest, Philadelphia, pAs
sanusd 70 receive sss may Arscl
JAMES GUTHRIE
Secretary Of ihs Treasury
-
Sweeny, Ritteahoase, FAINT, a Co., Bankers,
~. asa Ps.ssyseasis doors ~sf Of svss~s sse
$780, s wAssrHsres, o. C., San.I J, iess.
= CO.. s.s:s .;Ss s.s,. mAS
s..i ss:ssss IN N bsnshss under As
NC HAMILTON e. FAINT.
Sy<,r.rses - a. A., ~s-.x -, "a. ,n,~,. =, ~,
Aswtrg a haryssA ospsos<.sA Loencs
and ths bussssss sSpsnnns sssso IL viii fvcS n 6ss be
epn6ses9 sates ny osa.gsnen sssssseS w. C-SAANcHA
u X. BkEuAN, who hsvs - tnsesesa sh~rcsn
a me scAeaas, nrhes ana cernh
a. snAN AZ - lenss ass.. - ~ y" s's NV" U.s.
oais' ucy ~" ess We Ss'-ss - - ~ I'm Arrr
...--. "a ,ssx ~'~"
sAt.hO.s, DSce'"'u'A 's 49,
y,n.s -. sp,,~~> - vv>>~..A.~ go. $50. 49,.
s.r~r .Ss,ss., ~ 49,, ma ~ -. siss.ss
-s' r. Z SfIICSE a CO.
r,. 4, ve.,..~, 49, 49,. ss,. , r., r,.s.s
A''.'s'' :" P'''-~''' 49, 49, = ''' 1900 -s'
IN ps...~,.s.s. sv.,.. r.x.y Rr,vx., uo,sl
r..s ~ "-s'-- '-' ~ ' $500
$500. = ~-....-.- - - <--..---
.. II CCaII., - -, lrsssosse@
WMsseH nese wssshssoul ONT r.eue ~ tns suHeme
ccun g w onnes 1ias~ sss We Sssu " S'a's"S-
pee va %"
-
QOUQUDD snd bssksss 81 rrsnch Asvsrs, daily
DSS@ - ren"sfvss's ~eros.
To MeDbers ~ Congress, and others.
r,oK RKNr-A Ana e,s~, fr~ S~.,s,~ S,v,~ s~u 4. he
49, acr, ssvte vlek n. ee-v~.sen,css - vs SO A.
Aspe.evt VIII
ApgAv pssossps No In suss between ssd u,reeu
-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08

THE respective composites wsshsso~ G<erreewu
whc s~sse& ~ Atr~rcss ~
are hereby ncti6e1 FIRST shey bad
- s 1h day Of
eessgAs<,
ALEX NrIyTraE
Jan Sod a~u..uu.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08

To Leut. Comm'ng J. W. MkrrrTT,
V 3 Nsvy, Commanding Coast Survey Party,
Port Royal Sound.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08

Gauss OLD solplEEs.-Ths
soldiers Of d 1912 ~ form Ia prooss.ioa on Tues
day, the january 1884, and proceed
anson 70 pay their respects bis exccency the President
Of the United States. ~
Orasr " ths Lins.
At H. ms line viii formed on Ih street. the right
Military escort q District volunteers Col VIM Hickey
commanding
Color guard, under command Of MAJOR George MeSeir.
Assssiaaa BassAa..
Con. q. W. r. Gusts, Hon. Thomas Fl2nklin,
Major George Peter, Capt Samuel George Onon-
Cen ). 5. Van Rensselaer,, Col. John Y. HAntramek,
Hon. James NJ. Porter, Thos q. Broughton, esq,
Ten Joseph hitner, Charles A. Grice, esq,
Gen Jacob Msrke, John s. G4llsher, esq,
Col. Harvey Baldwin, Jacob Gideon, esq, 3
Capt Thomas Brunell, Col. w. w. Eexton,
Col. L. c. Jadson, Col John i. Williams,
Gen. Hugh Ely, Col. James L. Edwards
Capt Peter Wilson, asachem Gen. George Bisooe.
81 the Oneidas,
Soldiers Of the war ofIsI2
Order Of the Procession.
The line win break into open column Of companies by
marching FROM the right toward the left parallel the line
down @ Pennsyivana avenue thence along
the 10 the Presidents mansion On arriving At the
left march into The E room ~hs. the ers.idsn y y IL.
convention will Be introduced his sxcesscy the President
The poesssion on lstarnias viii p.s along
avenue to New York thence Seventh street.
GOWN oeVenih street 70 Inc ground which formed
Marshss accompanying their delegation WILL on arriving
please report 70 the chief marshal who will assign them
position in the procession.
The following appointments are madei
Aids to the MarsAal-ia-oAisf
Gen. St. John b. L. Skinner,
Gen. Anthony Willsubergsr,
Col John T. Manning
Assistant MsrsAal.. -reeg
Gen. George Petre, VIM. q. Ridgley, esq,
Gen. G. w. Biscoe, Col. Richard Burgess,
Mai. Isaac Clarke, Sterling Thomas, ESQ.,, fvtss
Col. VIM. McNeir Capt. Levin Joncs,
Jacob Gideon, esq, Capt. James Wilson,
q. G. Grammar, esq, Major Q. r. johnson,
Christopher Hall, esq, John G. Wilson, ESQ.,,
Capt james Jarvis, VIM Summer, ESQ.,
Gen. w. ii. Richardson, James A.. Williams, esq,
Col. r. q. Saunders, James A. Kennedy, ESQ.,,
Col. James l.. Ransom, Capt. James w. Ashby.
Capt George +. de Ia Roche,
The msrsha win take post the left nank Of the column
VIM. r. YOUNG, Chief Marshal
Our citizens win be delighted to learn that Mr. Thackeray
win deliver his Of lectures the four Georges
England nsxt month.
At early hour Sunday morning the ewery
Of Mr. Hoar, on the south side of the adjoining the
Of ilh street. entered by burglars and robbed Of
set FIRE TO the The famss exnguished before
any serious damage was done to the premises.
II be conceded on AL sides that the ssghinx in
and about Washington finer than it hs pres
ent time; and what still peasanter add that y likely
to remain for the balance of the week. Throughout the
whole of yesterday and last evening the sd
with sleighs Of all Sizes shapes and ths
onehorse cutter the fourhore omnibus arrangsnsnt
Few seghs that tenantsd solely BY gsntlssn
capped sustained fire Of snow balls from the svsas
the sidewalks.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08
COMPLIMENTARY.


The following complimentary letter needs no comment
II speaks Cor Itself
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08

Novel Lottery.
TUE at drawn in United States The Hsvsns
II Thi. The ccubiEaon
number "a, from
~hce, and the ns~be Tbe
tAred
age, bs, payable In full without t~ductioa.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08

early hour Sunday morning last the ewery store
Of Mr. HoHar the south side Of avenue adjoining the
Of h street. entered by burglars and robbed
goods to the Of $780, Before leaving, tbs burglar,
set FIRE to the store. The flames extinguhed before
any serious damage was done to the premises
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08

At H. M, the line will be formed on Ith street. the right
resting street.
Military Of District volunteers Col VIM. Hickey
commanding.
Music American flag.
Color guard, under command Of Major George Mcyeir
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-08

Our citizens viii be delighted to learn that Mr. Thackeray
win deliver bis Of lectures the four Georges
England next month.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-26

TIE PRoc LAaATlos The National In.
klligencer concludes an article on the recen,
proclamation in regard TO Kansas affairs,
with these words: "Is il not enough TO ma he
angels weep to see 30 happy, harmonious
peaceful q couniry--so blessed in every
element Of national and domestic happiness
as was this only Two short years ago sud.
denly, by one mad and peryerse act, con.
vertet into an universal arena Of discord
and 0 I lhrestened civil commOtion g.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-26
GES Hsusros ON PREsIDKnT PIERCE

GEN. d0VsTOS ON FkEbiDkAI 1ikhSk-
In recent speech made by the hero Of
San Jacinto. q, Austin, he paid his respects
10 President Pierce 10 the following terms;
Il charge Mr. Pierce with having trifled
with the best interests of the country. He
has produced degree OF disarrsngement
in the political elements of 1t which was
unknown to aay former period. The old
Jackson democracy stood upon principles
They were conservative, and adhered to tbs
Constitution and the Union. ttwouid see m
an attempt had been made to engraft upon
th em others that were slien in principle,
and could not be relied on without 3 portion
Of the .loaves and fishes whilst the capital
OF patronage was expended in bounties to
enlist new recruits, TO raise force srtf cient
10 secure him victory in another Presiden.
tal campaign No, relying upsn priaci.
Pile, be has had recourse to espediency, and
finds himself al this time 10 the most de.
plorsble condition tina. has been known 10
any former President His enemies have
reason to rejoice at bis discontinue. | can.
no, rejoice q, his situation II 10 ny eoun-
try that sustsins the blow, and no matter
whether it results from his incompetency
or from 9 misfortune incident to the times,
or . want Of capacity on bis part to govern
the country, | must depiore its IN fortunate
condition
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-26
WEIAT III SPAis.-The autumn and the

WEIAT III SPAls-Fhe autumn and the
wints. have been very favorable. |! J.
stated that ..the news from the grain grew
ing regions 10 mosl catering to the Ibsfisn
husbsndmen The rains OF autumn pre-.
pared the earth for seed, and the SHOWS that
have since fallen copiously on the noun.
tsins, promise favorable spring for wheat,
and abundant water for irrigation % the ac-
customed heats Of summer. The farmers
hope, in the abundance ofthe coming harvest
and the advanced price of bread. to make
amends for the short harves, of the past
year"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-26

PoFuIAzlos ~ 81. Lous.--Fuii returns
els csnsus just taken of the city u 81
Losis gives. ss the total popuistion al the
present time, 0ae ksxdrsS ard '-snts-'s
tAOssazd sSO h1sdraa aad JJty-t1o inhssi
tAnts. OF these. lis y054 are willie, 1850
sslersd, and l,5tS sisyss; ts,7ss are males.
and es,S50 females. The increase Of PoPu!s-
ton since 1850 is about thirty being
. ratio OF I've III opssnd pc, sanum. The
nspber Of Iasbufa turing establishments ia
COL. and The capital Invested Ihsrsin ..
mounts 10 S6,55s.Too To,s! number OF
houses ASH.