davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-27
TAILMAN e. POWERS.
LAND AGENTS.
ofiee Brady Street, between Second ana Taird
istsSS.
nFFERtorsalz Ike following vHlne E~as "

LAND AGENTS.
0ttiee Brady Street, between Second az1 TAIrd
iSrsses.
nFFERfors4le Ike following vHlnN &@9 -
City Property in Davenport.
nsu-e amt tat on Third Street nssr E.5s s5E-- @
?. Six tots on the .outh west corner Of Ee8s.a era
:. SIX SIX l"t. al Norm Davenport, bstrn g@s sae
silihe ssoS. lpf. are sell situated aud IL para
the city mosr,r'dlg saproring aud VII! ne -2t2 O.!
liberal erms.
Farming Lands n Johnson County
81 ISL. 2s /. - y. Ranges Ntr = -ct-s.
M ON. Il. ). a9T. - y. Range sesl 90 acre..
=. offs. f. . $. 3sT 10 n, Range ~es. g ACRES
The above iardsare al on the ti+ ~ the rai.rssH
from Davenport 70 iOEaCtty.
| Clinton County
Nine hanired Acrea Of prairie aud ninety scEss @
timber iand near hisiTa ?. Q, seven miles tEa., u
ons Clinton 60, uesT me Railroad; sd tAscs Land
~stl waisIed.
| Scott County.
| tmprsyed farm one mile and a halt icoI. Prince
ton. sixty first rate land, well imFye5 "a fit.
good house. Will 10 sold ST bargain.
poweshiek County,
Two hundred and My acres fine rrairse lad sETE
| miles north of Montezuma,th county seat-
| Nch l1-f56-dH
Scott Co.
| 100 acres animproyed landtwo miles fre.4 alcEerg
Grove, three miles from Nnlcoft. ten lAlt=s iron
| Davenport Well ~Atefed.
| i.0 acre. nyr miles aorth Se-tfrom H!csngf Grove
| YeTY choice iAnd.
! Near Davenport
| one and e-hali milas from Court House on ne
| hiuH with superb views Of river Rpc surrounding
county salal! farm u Is acre. under the hishesl
state OF cultivation and well supplied Nth fruit
trees The most beautiful lapd IN The yicirits ijlC
| elf,
Seven miles from Davenport,
Alarm Of 90 acres, 40 under cultivation, 20 of tim.
| Der Aneser failing stream runs rhroBga =, vii
| JssIid v-r, cheap.
| Near Walcott,
50 Acres of choice prairie AT bsfZh'T
At North Davenport,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-27
HENRY u ,ioRitI>,


ususIsi Agent, Commission s Auction rrys9s,
second & between fsHy al nocs isio"' E'-
Davenport. lowe,
tynI make advances On all sind. o. ai~ishrn
w size, tuy, sell kDd locate Lana Va faUta, fs.i
4 Iteui 70 all kinds OF Raj EatsGe O. u0Gos UalF
actions, coll Letting BOOK snd AoIs - .coGatrs aH'
alisiI.ds OF Commission business
RtfsS 10 ths following persons D. ts.,.;7sf -i..
IA S~.f. & CO. tsak sTs, thicaso.
roEes, innis Co,
I.liuan, Powers r. 'isaB DsIk57E I@Tz Is -
Canpbsli, hsqr
IssittC Marshall, banker, hllE.C-1s- = ]
GafnsH 4 Co. u sdis90, Via
STOKES Brothers. re# forf Cay:
Jonu ssysrJts sons;
I1css, ketcESG CO.
J.atk, Wilson ! Co 90
Saith 3 sbs.1oL; l.yg -
ysuys Wager; REG -
J. Potter Co..
JyhaF AMI, oaHssEs FcUsLs=slsl- g.! g;
fEe1srick y Dsv:s, Dc
reaosr North, o.
Joseph EsIIl.. -
Hot. C-ErIss Il Eas.i5s
fou. Morgan CaIFehi-r,
Edmupd sioniil k,G
Cass. j, hgbbsil, rs bT!i.rt fi. .rf.
Cs... T9ote, asnEsf
1 Aagustu. rioEEsp saEkeT3 -N r ILL., he
stesrr Packard 5 c. albs..a ~
HENRY 81 EUra4-
ft.5.eTiy Of FoushEsepsis, rasttss 20 s-.r ''''
davenport Oct II isJS r'i'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-27

efr market " baFe g LsI0 ~. ETT--Ig T--,-
osS Of Good. ato7e ehLicn. ,gse'1s. m.''.
iafrslo Robss, Fancy AObss, t'a ty@s', e.
al Of Which We sls gTelsTsd 30 sea ,' ,s"s,i
,sts... iab 4.eREbs feuLdih 10 "''.''' ''"'
Shipping FuIs lo"EA' -
IItRuFS s. r. ..t l's.f
sss5na str=ai, IET.5 'aotr t"'' 81 ''7'|
u.yslpoIt oct "a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-27
WILDERs PATENT UnHIVALbED
SALAMANDER SAILS
II. q. WILDER 4 90.
tsloltses and Manufactures Of tue Beat tiT6
p..nt O 10 ia. MI,rlt

Proof sfe In the WGrld
order supply The increasing deIEant ior I1..a
lN0RID HENoWhED shfE nave ursnat 8
Bench Depot in Chicago, at - @ELlS siFtElr
where thor W II heepe constant .upPtF 81 New
: 0fE prices, adding freight.
Jewellers and BANKERS Bates
"a ado 10 order with powder pIGol i"ss- II J. E.l
Isle, "a lie BY Ihem warranted lore ifrn dstuga-t7
slhPHFS h. PlEKSDN,
AGENT, IL Wells a. 'hi.as5.
Having received the agency ths shove cs'sb
1sd Safe are now prepared 10 fnFEist lh"m e..
tvks!sssIs an stGt ID the yndasfHCfAF tysssi
AsE Fsrk yfIsss, sddIu,I
CURTIS Il GhaD~lCk. AsrLa.
nEsiy s. side, bet. Font and tee|hi. ba#.
Snyart, lows. dct." So"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-27
3 "A N X I NJ CT
Tallman. Powers & Mclean.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
nS Gss. .snegrp Inal

DAVENPORT. IOWA.
hFeigr, Brady street, between second ana inira
" streets. Exchange all the principal cities Of
The United States Great Britain, Iralaut aad Con
tine ntai Europe bought and sold
Notes and Drafts collected aad pr1cseds RENTED
any part oi the United States ~ ca!yeat rates OF
Exchange.
COLLECTIONS Of notes, drafts, accounts, iegaees and
Uncertainties made in Al parts q thn United states
Eanadas and Europe.
stock. and Bonds bought aui snd su commission
aud Dividends collected.
Land " arrgnts bought. sold aud located,
Exchange on cities IN tbr Cniied state;
Carpenter Il Nermilge, NeN f"fs 'su;
Albany City Bank, AibaHl, y;
bunaio City Bank, Buffalo, y I:
Bank Of Commerce, Boston, has;
Trades mems Bank, Philadelphia. Pa
Merchants 81 Manufacturers Baas, Pttspsfz. ~
Mckim & Co, Baltimore, " u;
Gilmore & Rrofhsrtan, tintiuHsIi. butp:
Lucas & Simonds, > Louis, Rlo,
Ciuzens' Bark. New orleans, La:
RK swift, Brother q Johnston, Chieaz1, ILL.,
septs sc dwu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-27

FANCY DRY GOtD~.
liI fringe Velvet Ribbons
psess Button el'.
EMBROiDERiE.S.
o., ,,., ,alist. Embroidered Muslin aua ,Ambitc
tas- do Embroidered Ausln aud tntab'i'
81 lace DO, dustin aud 'GnH tt" bsUds' bi'"'
a., a. g,usiiu and Iambfie EdsinEc and inse 1heE .
A ri so 1htesd, Nhitehciehnes, omfiHh - ~
- Ed.s, Embroidered HandSetehisIs' Lh'"'"'
ts-sa eiaslin and CamoTie ssit', sts.
WHITE GDODS.
- a.. sn,s aud sis. Mnslius, stripe /, rhsc}
.a'H , snaftsd do; plain and CHECKED Lsntf'ss
:" Nv" ,.,ns: Pillow Csse Linen AGd "hTsItrk-
'i-Na., aud brown Fable CiotG Linen. N"ph'us,
0tear uEtstn nIapefss. Ladies' LEEh 1nA
p"u nas sfeetsis; Gents euidefed aud piHis d",
| Ltas's 81 and brown Irish Linen, Diapers, r''-
SHAWLS.
1 ...bs,oa Ca .hnere Long aud square Ahh nl' SUI
!. ~. s,ik and Inioet do; Bay Osats ana W s'o'se
In. and sqaAts dol GsHts' travelling De.
YANKEE NOTIONS
s,ua., IaPCosts' celebrated SPoo! iAfs -
CLOTHS, EASSiHEkts,
pTcKSKIN GLOVES + MIfIk ~
WOOLIEN nO<sDs
| Cs.snsf.s,
Dosskins,
Twssds aud JesHs
10 rduroys sLd h6isssi".l
| Mixed CostiHSs,
| BSsins aud suTses,
Satin D'Chiae' Fe!Fals
| .Spssrs prssssfe. puriis. ciossinss u'7S
Sraosinss. fiannsis, white and eeiuf-
"a Siib trimmings ID match
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-27
DIR. n. n. MAissELI>.


sep IL dlf Main St. tsloa Cook & saEgeut's.
Dr. n. n. MAksEIi>.
Late OF Philadelphia
u ESPECTFtLLl offers his professional services
II 10 the citizens OF Davenport and Vicih!iy.-
Having been attached for number Of yesrsto Tax
Philadelphia Hospital surgeon aud peysie an ne
iee Ia comp eient 10 uest any disease or Seeiden
that nay be presented.
Would reier 10 Professors JEs. paucosto
- Lhas, b Meigs,
- IhOs. ID, Mutter.
ONCE, n. Z. corner II anil Harrison cts.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-27
Selling Rates OF Exchange,
~ c1oK . SARGENT.
Fort Des iicines Land Agency
Ian d w ARIA N rs

THE undersigned have for land Warrants
different sizes which they will sell for cash On
time 10 suit purchasers.
They will pay particular attention 10 selection ana
location Of lands In Fort Dies Aones, Fort Dodge,
Chadtan and other Western Lana districts. Also TO
paymenfGftsxes and land husne-sS generally.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-27

L'oB safe a. fair prices and All on long credit, 90
Il facilitate Improvements
CUOR &. SARGENT
Will sell setste Fsrles who viii build on them this
season az moderate prices ana credit of /, 2
ana ssars- June 5. If.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-27
NOTICE

7 6Tsa, 90. 5H Block 3D. corner Of FarnamI an
L. Third Sfse=ts.
Apl7d II COOK Il SARGENT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-27

ME snail continue to receive aud pay out the
w notes the ABOVE Banks - We have done
nee their orZaBiIatiob) alter the l5th inst.aDd tat
irtheP novice. tJahi2l COOK y SARGENT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-27

Ar!euta ana interior Banks.

s#!HsY-. agthe United states soughtsDd SOLD.
COOK, SARGENT r COOK,
Bankers an aud gents,
FOR; Dee Mninas IoEa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-27
Rare Chance 10 secure
Farming LaHds Il so0tt County.


These lands selected many years ago, ara
comprise soDF 0f the best lands in Scott County
and have never been before oneYed for sale.
AIeh 30 '5f COOK & SARGENT.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-09
FROMTHE UTAH VALLEYS,

The Placervillo American says:-
From Col. l.. A. Norton, who has
just returned from Carsons Valley, we
obtain much interesting intelligence
from the valleys of Western Utah.
The great immigration of Mormons,
of which we have made mention hereto
fore as being on the way to Salt Lake,
consisting of one hundred and ten fam
lilies, aud nearly as many wagons, with
large numbers of cattle, even thousand,
were within three davs' drive of their
place OF destin a,ion-the beautiful val
leys Of Wash-ho and Truckee-when
Col. Norton left the Valley" ......
Trinity and Scott Ricer Mines.-New
diggings are almos; daily being struck
on both these streams. which bid fair to
equal, if not surpass in richness the
mines IN any other part of the country.
The new discovery on what is called
the main fork Of Trinity, about three
miles from Hoff and TRACKS Texas
house, are turning out exceedingly rich.
We have been informed that eleven dol.
lars to the pan have been taken out -
On tho west fork, from the summit OF
the mountains to its junction with the
main Trinity, gold may be found. -
This country is destined at no distant
period 10 become one Of the most i'm.
portant mining localities in California,
Upon the east fork of Scott liver up
wards Of four hundred miners are at
work. - Yreka Union.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-09
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS.
WAsIiiNGToN. JULY 81

y
Colonel John w. Geary, of Pennsyi.
vania, was to-day unanimously confirm.
oy the Senate as Governor uf Kansas
vice Wilson Shannon, removed.
Col. Gealy is little less than forry
years OF age, and has held high civil AMI
military positions. Ho was born in
Pennsylvania. graduated at Jefferson
College in that State; was for many
years civil engineer, was elected to
be Colonel of the Second Pennsylvania
regiment in the Mexican War; where
he distinguished by grea, personal bra.
very and military skill; was appointed
by President Polk in the year 1913, TO
proceed to California as Postmaster of
San Francisco with the extraordinary
commission to arrange the postal mat.
tiers of that State; was subsequently ap
pointed by General Riley to be Judge
or Alcade in and for the district Of San
francisco, with power to organize and
establish police force for that city, aud
was elected first Mayor Of the city of
San francisco under city charter, and
was appointed by the State Legislature
as member of the Board of Commis
sioners for the funded debt. He is rep.
resented as admirably fitted for the wiso
discharge ofthe duties Of the Office TO
which the President has appointed him.
Bait. Clipper.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-09
a Republican View of Fremont's
Nominate

0. +. Moore, member Of Congress
from the Ross District of Ohio, has
written a letter to his constituents de-
nouncing Fremont, and announcing
himself as Fillmore candidate for
reelection. We subjoin an extract
from his epistle:
mo one need speak of the mingled
hopes and fears which prevailed while
this. (the Philadelphia Black Republi-
can? convention progressed with its
business. There were those who from
the first despaired that any good could
come out of an assembly instigated,
managed and controlled by the men
who were its master spirits. But there
were others who, though Responding,
hoped on. The result of that convcn-
ton is known to the country. With
the announcement of the nomination of
Fremont, as it spread with lightning
rapidity over the land, expired the last
hope that fingered around the Phila
delphia convention. What fall?-
Judge Mclean, with all his age, learn
ing and experience, his fame, his stern
lntegrity-tho hopes of quiet, peace,
purity, safety, and glory to the country
concentrated on him-rejected And
man whose only merit, so far as his
tory records it, is in the fact that he
was born in South Carolina, crossed
the Rocky Mountains, subsisted on
frogs, Lizards, snakes, grasshoppers.
and captured woolly horse, chosen as
the person to control the destinies of
this great nation And this, too, by
the cool, deliberate, intellectual men of
New England, and the North But
what shall we do? If Judge Mclean
had been nominated, no one could have
hcsltatcd. Nor can l now hesitate to
take position"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-09
A Just Retribution.

The information is correct, and seems
worthy of credit, that the whole for
clgn German vote of the North and
Northwest, will be cast as unit against
the Democratic party. We thank God
for all his blessings, and especially for
this. 1t is righteous retribution for
the long years of pandering, which this
same democracy has practiced towards
these of-scourings from the old world.
If our Irish patriots will only follow
in the footsteps of these German wor-
thles, the measure Of justice, and even
OF vengeance, will be filled to overflow
ing. With these results, whatever else
may come of the election, something at
least will have been achieved. Under
the lead of Seward and Archbishop
Hughes, it is altogether probable that
the Irish Brigade will cooperate with
the German phalanx, and abandon
their old friends, the Democratic Re-
publicans, for their new friends, the
Black Republicans. Heaven grant
them safe dclivcrancc.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-09
n Prominent Democrat for Fillmore

At thelate great rally of the friends
of Fillmore in Mobile the Hon. A. j.
Hcnshaw, Of Clark county, "was in
troduccd to the audience, and was re-
ceWed with great favor. He declares
himself to have been reared Demo
crat Of the strictcst sect, and as such
and native son Of Alabama, he claim
ed right to speak to Democrats and
Southern men upon the absorbing is
sues of the present canvass. He ex-
amined the Cincinnati platform and
MIR. Buchanan's letter of acceptance
and the Sanford letter, and showed
how far the first fell short of, and how
the last repudiated the doctrines as
sumed by the Alabama Democracy
Mr.. uenshaw made very forciblc and
telling speech, and was frequently in
terruptcd by enthusiastic applause"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-09
sRlAzEIlgss RyaEET OUP.

There is weekly German paper of
considerable ability published in Balti-
more, called the Leit-Stcrn" (Guid-
ing Starr In its issue of Saturday,
July 10, it thus lets off it's sentiments
andfeollngs at the pscudo-Democracy:
"a Word to the native-Joyn self
styled DemOcrats.-Wo have published
several German papers in this country,
ono for three years past in Baltimore.
We have partaken of the Revolution
in Europe, and have stood with the
banner Of Freedom at the barbados
where the balls of a dcspotic soldiery
were flying thick as hail. We have al
ways struck for the freedom of the
people and have always been friend
OF true democracy, but we have found
that the name democracy" asapplicd
in this country to the party claiming
that title, is an empty sound. You,
the managers Of that party, drive or
lead the Germans to the polls like cat
tie, and when they have voted you treat
them with contempt, If there is any
benefit to be bestowed, it is given to
tho Catholic Irish, who govern you,
and e0hom yow are afraid Of. The
election is approaching. Heretofore
you have had tho Germans in body,
but you will have them so no longer.
The bigoted Catholic portion may adj
here to you, but the Protestant and
free thinking Germans are with you no
longer neither here in Baltimore or
elsewhere. The northern and western
German papers, nearly all of them have
left the so-called Democratic party
We have not much money, but We have
many friends, and as far as our cncr-
gies and influence go, We arc deter
mined if possible to ensure the defeat
Of the falsely so-callcd democratic par
ty in the coming contest"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-09

MORE OF THE HURRICANE.

The hurricane Of Wednesday last
seems to hnyc been very destructive
along the mountain in Fayette coun, 9:
Pa. laying timber, hay and era;,
stacks, and several buildings prostra.c
so that its course can be traced for
miles. We learn that the New Acad.
envy building, in course of ere ction. At
Smithfcld, Pa, was much damaged
one side and end being blown down.
The walls (of brick) were about com.
pleted, ready for the roof; but, be;ny
open, the building was the more expos.
ed to the storm. A large barn near
Connellsville, was struck by lightning
and, with its full store of new crops
consumed.
The plan adopted by several Greene
county farmers is good one, to put
their grain stacks considerable dis,
lance apart, and not fill their barns too
full, as the heated, gaseous atmos.
phere generated in stacks or heaps of
new grain, hay, &c, seems to attract
the lightning, especially when stored
away in large bodies.
... ...- Mountain MESSENGER
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-09
GoErGocRAyxc TasExHroNv,
TIE WASHINGTON UNION,

a Locofoco sheet, and the organ
general of that party, speaks as follows
Of Mr.. Fillmorc's noble speech at AL
bany, on his way homcward. The pa
triotism OF Mr.. Fillmorc's sentiments
uttered in every speech made by him
since landing at New York, EFFORTS
praises even from those who like the
Union have sold themselves to the
cause Of another. The Union says:
Mr.. Fillmore has exposed the dis
union character Of the Black Rcpubli-
can nomination with great clcarncss
and boldncss. His argument is unan-
swcrablo. The Philadelphia (Black
Republican, Convention took the first
step in the work Of disunion. 1t ig-
norcd an entire section of the confedcr-
acy, and declared by its action that to
be q citizen Of q Southern State is a
disqualification for President or Vice
President. This is nothing more nor
less than undisguiscd disunion, and We
rejoice that Mr.. Fillmore has raised his
voice against so dangerous an expert,
mcnt upon the strength of our confcd-
Grafton. 10 this portion of his speech
we invite the earnest attention of every
lover of his country"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-09

peEap As the Cincinnati Convention
endorsed and culogized all the acts and
deeds of the Pierce administration with
out any exception, they necessarily
mado buchanan and the whole party
responsible for these acts and deeds,
and Mr.. Benton thus described some
Of them in his great st. Louis speech
"Our country is in dcplorablo con-
dition. Fratcrnal affection gone
sectional hate observation-disclosures
parties in the ascendant. Violence
oversprcads the land. We open no
paper without seeing blood. The whole
country seems to be without govern
mcnt, and the Territories are so.--
Kansas in civil war; Utah in revolt !;
New Mexico worse off than under the
Spanish viccroyalty; Oregon carrying
on her Indian wars for itself; Califor-
MIA driven to the resource Of voluntary
associations Of citizens for the protoc-
ton Of life, liberty and property. The
present Administration, in violating
sacred compromises, is the author Of ali
the violence and disorder which over
spreads the land ] foresaw and fore
told it at the time, and strivcd against
it. Prevention was my remedy, that
having failed, cure of the disease
must be attempted. The people have
rightly judged that tho authors Of the
disease ore not the physicians to cure
it,"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-09
AFFAIRS IN OREGON.

The Oregon Steamer arrived on the
lst instant, aud brought the gratifying
informotion that the Indian difficulties
in Puget Sound aud Rogue Rive, Val,
ley arc settled.
From Msjr General Wnui have
,~learncd that reports have been received
from Lieut.. Col. Casey up tn the goth
of Juno aud from Lieut.. Col. Buchun.
an to the 2lth. The former command.
ing the section of country between the
Cascade mountains and Puget Sound
und north of Columbia river, saws the
war IS certainly .tfnishcd in that district;
but 1t may BIO renewed at any tinlc hy
the citizens aud volunteers numbering
"ell-disposed friendly Indians. | have
learned from gentleman from Puget
Sound that many instances Of unprovo-
ked murder of friendly indians have
! already occurred and unless stems are
taken to punish tho offenders we must
look for renewal OF hostilifies at any
time.
In Rogue River Valley. with the ex
ception of few Cheic0es, frightened
into the mountains by the unexpected
appearance of the volunteers, all tho
Indians have made an unconditional
surrender. and al the last accounts were
being conducted To Graude Ronde re-.
scrvation by escorts of regular troops.
not TO prevent their escape, but to pro-
tect them from tho whites, who have
threatened TO shoot them on the way.
When on the reserve they will be pro.
tected by regular troops.
Colonel Wright, by the last daros.
had crossed Nachess river with eieht
companies, one Of Dragons, one Of a..
'i!lery. and six Of infantry, and proceed
| on To Yakima river,at ke,tetas. Three
| companies were left in a fieldwork
which had been thrown up on Nachess
liver to be used as depot for supplies.
| This post being on one of the princi-
| pal trails across the mountains and in
the heart Of the Yakima country, will
enable the Colonel to move unencum
bere! with large pack tfains, and with
his force, eleven companies. he will
soon compel the Indians to sue for
peace or drive them from their county.
Probably by the next steamer we shall
hear ,hatthe Indian difficulties through.
out Oregon and Washington Territories
are settled.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-09
SANFORD uAnNIt0T. EGO.

a prominent and influential Demo-
crat, of New York, who says he mover
has, heretofore, voted any other than
tho Democratic ticket, cxhorts his bro
thor Democrats to vote for Fillmore &
Donclson, for fear Of Fremont's cleo
ton. lie says he has travelled over
Now Y ork and finds Buchanan deserted
and out Of tho question. We give his
own words:
eff tho Democratic party are 50 un-
wise as to nominate q Buchanan Elec-
toraI Ticket, ono important step is taken
the direct result Of which is to almost
insure the State for Fremont. ! have
some confidence in the honest Demo.
cratic masses. believe they love the
Union, and mean that it shall be por-
petual. / believe they love it far more
than their party, and hope and trust
that they will adopt the only possible
way Of crushing out its foes, (thc Re
publicans) and that is by voting for
Fillmore s. Donelson. We know
Mr.. Fillmore to be true to the Union
Of these States"