davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29
CHEAP
Stores. Stores.
MULTIPLIED BY STOVES,

Stores. stores.
MULTIPLIED BY STOVES,
AND THE ANSWER Is STOVES!
A LTHOUGH we cannot keep on hand some s000
Aor 5000 Stoves, as some Of our reghbors the rea-
are, we sell so cheap and good arliele of
Stoves that 1t becomes difficult to supply IL de-
maId, but supply of freight cars have arrived
and been placed on our road and we have completed
our arrangements to be able now to supply the
dem ands ofall, be the same MORE OR LESS.
So after looking around among all the GONE
HoRsEn Stove shops in this city, TO no purpose.
come TO
lE Twitehell G. Gillett's,
The only Stove Emporium in the west, and buy a
Stere is Store. In our prices. for ehespBess.
we defy all competitiOn-every article warranted.
md If not satisfactory, refund the money Among
our assortment may be found the celebrated
Forest Oak, for wood or Coal; the Climax;
Black Diamond. for coal; The King Of
Stoves and Governor, elevated ovens
All kinds OF Parlor. Office anc Heating Stoves
Tin and Copper Ware On hand al all times. Roof
ing, Jobbing, &c. done TO order.
Brady Street, nearly opposite the P. 0.
Feb 4-dtf r.T.. l DAVENPORT, IOWA.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29
FRANCIS JACOBY, JR's.,
NEW nRUG ANN DPRESCRIpTION STORE

rINHEsubscribe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS attention oil
J. thecitzens of ofDavenportand surrounding country
to ngsDrug and mcal Store Brad ybetwesn Sec
ond nd Third SITS.
From his knowledge and experience inthebusness,
he those who may favor him. that they will
befurnished with Medicines ofthe best quality, pre-
pared with the strctest and at moderate prices.
Personal attention will be given to the compound
ing OF all Prescriptions.
Heslsok keeps a goodassortme tof German French,
English and American Perfumery, Tooth and Hair
Brushes, Combs, and General assortment o ( Fancy
Articles.
Davenport Oct 18th, Is54-d-I
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29
Vt. Claire House,
nyNIs0N a. WIRTH. Proprietors,

nFlhe above establishment will respectfully IN
~ fofn the public that tho house having been new
Is dtod 40 ami ropenls ned, is IN readiness for
the nodatton Of the public, and they wl spare
no efforts give satisfaction to those stopping win
them. lpe above House is located on "est MAIN
Street, betwean Second and Third sts-
Davenport, May !, $50, dwtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29

CITY HOTEL,
Corner of Third and Perry Streets,
ACKLEY & oLMSTEAD, Proprietors.
TIME undersigned would respectfully inform their
1 friends and the public, that they have this day
opened the .CIrY HorEL for the reception OF stran.
.ers and travellers, IL has been entirely remodeled
md furnished The location Is central and con-
yenlent nd no effort the part OF the Proprletors
shall be wantingt contribute TO the comfort otheir
patrons. .,,,.,t.
tier. always la attendance. Also large yard con-
nectel for the accommodation OF Farmers, DC.
ACKLEY Il oLMSrEAD.
Tst
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29
NEW YORK HOTEL,

NEW YORK HOTEL,
Harrison, between Front and Second Streets.
ROBERT FARMER, Proprietor.
(Late, Robert Henne.)
yINHE proprietor respectfully announces TO his
i eastern friends and tho travelling public gene
rally, that having purchased
This Commodious Hotel,
and had ii thoroughly repaired nd renovated, he is
now prepared TO merit share Of tn r patronage, by
constant attentionto their wants aui comforts. HIS
table will be supplied with the best which tho mar
ket Affords and his lodging rooms 4 re furnished as
welas those of any in the city. june "a dn
F. K SHERWOOD,
MANUFACTURES OF
Soap nnd Candles,
Iowa, between Second and Front Sts,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
July dtf
JAS. RUMBOLD, JR.,
FACTOR AND BUILDE R,
Shop on alley bet sth and 9th sts, rear of congre
'atioHsi, and Vest of Methodist Church.
I1ne 26th '55 d&wu
WI. P. CAMPBELL,
srsf fsoSthRSrG Co. SRWE4b0dEi ss. bah and Lo
cnst sas. once in he Court House. Ali orders
promptly atiendedto. Aug. i4th '55 d-wtf
THE VARIOUS KINDS OF
G. II n n @ " q Q r,
LAFLiNs, SMITH 4 BoIEs.
American Rifle F. F. +. A., in Kegs2s hs:
g. F.F.A :. 9 s y.
4..ls, 1asIs,, sn,o,,n. :: :: g :. ::
Missouri Riae i ? and / ? Flass'.
Prairie Shooting. So. .'.' 9.
Diamond Grain "ss
Cannon, Mining and BIastingin Kegsand Barrels.
Corner Second and Perry sts.,
Julys0S5-d-w-ly DAvEsPoRT, Iowa.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29

+ II T. ; I'll nj r. A L >.
yJyHE subscriber has taken stall in the upper end
| of the Lower Market, whSre he assures tho pub
lie he is prepared at all times TO serve them with
good In eats as the country affords, and al us low
rice as they can be obtained in the city He asks
share of public patronage. Meat delivered aL the
residences of customers. W. D. huohE.
NAV 7th, 1856, diff -...
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29
wnIINE PAPER MILLs.

FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS.
Fresh roll Butter; also, Is kegs choie,
LCUVpacked and 800 dozen Eggs, just received AM
for sale at the uAWKEYE STORE.
AMI IL JACOB WEAVER, JR,. & co,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29

yond all doubt
Dyspepsia, or lndigestlon,
scrofuls, -. dJ Kings Evil, l
Affections Of the Bones, Syphilis,
Debility, Aabnual Costiveness,
Erysipelas, pulmonary diseases,
Liver Complaint, Piles,
Female Irregularities, Fistula,
skin Diseases, ''+- Diseasd Kidneys,
and . ereatand Powerful Tonic, purifying the
Blood, and invigorating the en- tire System. 8
The medicine, though prepared at great expense
nrics is 40 mode rate that all society may ot-
lain H. THOMAS A. HURLEY,
Mandatory, corner OF Seventh and Green sts.,
. Louisville, Ky.
TPFor sale at Wholesale or retail by
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-29
N o T I G e |!

g G. DAWSON, d CO., have formcda a
kOs partnership with T. II GrIggs, under the
and s.ye OF Dawson. Grggs & CO., 10 take effect
on the lst day sfNoycmber, 1855.
Allpersons having unsettled accounts with the old
firm are requested ty call and settle. Oct25
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30
ExEoUTIvE DEPARTMENT
Lecompton, X T., Sept, 80, 1856.


Lecompton, X T., Sept, 80, 1856.
To all lObOnI may concern:
The bearer Of this note, Robert Morrow. re.
presents himself as the Agent Of certain peace
ful and bona Ifde emigrants about entering this
Territory through Nebraska, under the escort
of Col. Elridge, assisted by Gen. PomsrOy and
Col, Perry.
l welcome all such accessions 10 the popula-
ton Of ttis Territory, coming from whatever
quarter, aud l request all good citizens to af
ford shelter aud protection to every person en-
tering this Territory for peaceful and Lawful
purposes.
II the party under Colonel Ellridge come
in this way, without threats or hostile atti-
tude, hereby request all military officers in
this Territory to give them safe conduct
and SO permit them to pass without interrupt
ion .-..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30

during the smoky season" The prairie fires
have been very destructive OflAie in our eoun.
Try. While visiting the North West portion Of
our couLiy few days since to talk TO them 8
tom Fremont. | saw the ravages Ofthe 6ery ell
ement. The burnt district was about 10 miles
vide running through Jasper and Marshall
counties. Fences. timber, wheat, hay and in
some instances, houses were burnt pp, 40 pow
er being sufficient to save them 1dke our
broken country, where ''sleWs" extend for
miles, and when ere inVades them, it goes lie
the mighty whirlWInd destroying everything
combustble in is way. Prairie fires are more
dreaded by the farmers in Iowa :han anything
else. A little precaution, by plOWing, or back
6nng around farms they can be saved Near.
ly all our corn has been damaged by the early
frost. Wheat and potatoes are abundant, also
6ne squashes. To give you an idea Of our
melons,we had one brought to our Office which
weighed 484 lbs, 1t would have been a curl
Osityin CarrOlltOn. Wild grapes are plenty on
the river bottoms. Plums, Chest-nuts, Hieko.
ry.nuts and Crab apples are abundant sherev.
er timber is located, and of the largest dimen
SiOns. The soil seems adapted 10 the growth
Of vegetables Of every kind. The health ofIo
wa is unsurpassed-tbe heavy winds which we
are bloWed with, seem 10 drive all miasmas a.
way. l know that Iowa has a good reputa-
tiOn in "Little Carroll" she deserves it.
In conclusion, don't forget to vote for John
O. Fremont on the 4th day Of November. On
Tuesday next we have Fremont rally 10
Newton. The prairie boys are all on the gui
vivs, and will give good account Of them
selves.
Yours in Freedom,
HENRY WELKER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30
Read Northern Democrats.

From the Richmond Enquirer, leading Bu-
chanan Organ, Aug, 2oth.j
The election Of Mr.. Buchanan may, aud
probably will, originate Reaction in public
opinion that will encourage the extension Of
the conservative institution of slavery.
From the same, Aug s9tbI
The election Of Mr.. Buchanan would be q
refractory movement in favor Of slavery and
conservatism.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30


We, the undersigned. present to our fellow
citizens the fOl'owing statement Of facts. and
ask their serious attention to the high handed
violation Of Constitutional rights which they
disclose.
We left Mount Pleasant, Iowa, on the Goth
Of September, and after a toilsome 10 urney Of
some 81 days through Iowa and Nebraska, we
reached the Kansas line this morning, October
10Th, 1885, When we had proceeded about
three miles South OF the line. and while pursu.
ing our way in peaceful and quiet manner.
we were suddenly stopped by between 600
and TOO United States troops, with six pieces
Of artillery, under command Of Col Cooke, ac-
ting as posse to the United States Deputy
Marshal Preston.
After enquiriLg who we were and to what
place we were going, and being truthfully in
formed, they announced their intention to sub.
iect us to search, in obedience to instructions
from Gov. Geary. Col. Eridge. as conductor Of
the train, presented the following letter Of well
come from Gov. Geary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30

HENRY Glars OPINION OF JAMES BUCHANAN.
He (Cass) has quite as much ability, quite
as much frmness, and, think, much more
honesty and sincerity than Mr.. Buchauan.-
Private Correspondence of Henry Clay, p. 6fs.
Query.-HoW much honesty can man hsVs,
who has less than Cass?-C Gin. Gazsfe.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30

Hereis the sequel. The New Orleans Pic
ayune, Of Sept. 18Th contains the following:
MORE AID.-The citizens Of the parish of st.
Bernard. as we learn through the Palquemine
National, have already sent $3.50 to the assis-
tancs of the prO-slavery men in Kansas. and
thirty young men Of the Terrs.aux- -BOeis, are
now il this city ready to 90 70 Kansas to "fgtt."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30

EE The Charleston Is. C.) Standard, "a
other Democratic paper. in defending the mur-
derer Herbert, (ths Democratic Congressman,
who shot the poor Irish waiter, says;
eff white men accept the Offices of meuiaIs,
il should be expected that they will do so with
an apprehension of their relation to society, and
the disposition quietly to encounter both the
responsibilities and liabilities which the relation
imposes?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30

RE Gen. Nye tells good story Of Dol FIRE.
mont and some South Carolina Secsssionists -
The General with the South Carolina friends
we're calling upon Col Fremont. and the con-
versation ran upon the election, When one Of
the chivalry said: "Mr. Fremont. il yOu are
elected. We will secede," Col. Fremont In
stantly replied; Il hope you will make arrange
menss to leave the State behind you.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30
JNo. W. GEARY.
Gov. of Kansas Territory,

This letter was sent by special messenger
to the train while at Nebraska. We protested
against any detention or search as violation
Of our constitutional rights, and Of the spirit oI
Gov. Geary's letter. We admitted that we
were thoroughly armed, and stated that Gov.
Geary had been so informed by the bearer ot
the letter, and had distinctly admitted ourrigh
70 come armed into the Territory. The train
was ordered to start, but was immedi ately for
chilly stopped, neither our protest nor Gov.
Geary's letter being respected. The wagons
were then searched, and all arms found in them
taken away. During the search trunks and va
lises were torn and broken open, the beds OI
families were thrown out in the rain and tramp.
ed in the mud-the ladies being treated with
inexcusable Iudeness.
After this was done they offered to escort US
to Gov. Geary, on condition that the leaders
pledged themselves to keep every MAN with The
train. This, having neither right nor power
to do. they refused; telling them that when
they had taken from us all that they wanted, we
would take care of ourselves. We were then
informed that we were PRISONERS OF WAR, our
entire train, numbering some $50 men, women
and children. being surrounded by United
States troops aud marched into camp, where
we are tonight, under strong military guard
who have orders to shoot down any man who
attempts to leave.
Ed. Daniels, Wis. Joseph Stout. III.
Rich. Realf, N. Y. Fl. Jackson, Ind,
s. W. Edridge, X. T. Henry HOynton, Ill.
S. G. Pomeroy, X. 7. Andrew Starke OF.
]. A, Perry, X. 7. o. B. McCaulsy, Wis.
Robert Morroy, K. T. M. O. Follett, III.
A. H. shurlieff, N. W. N. Follett, Ill.
En-. Aid Society, ]. Fl. Strain. Pa.
A. D. SeArl, Kt: o. Hastings, Ill.
oTrowAY COMPANY.
s. Stout, NJ. D. Prentice, D. F. Barney.
lE. A. Mullet. B. WYman. ]. Brown.
H. j. Brady. D, Mursell. FL. ThOrp.
], Yost, S. sherset: W. Legan.
H. B. Connor, R. s. Couch, r. A. Drane,
]. Prealy, D. D. Smith. N. Collins
liz. G Beckwith,J. Roau. S,H. Hover,
H. Haight, B, F. Wright. F. L. Hight
'IF.M. Achsrly,H. Hand, FIJI. StaPp,
If. ". George,J. W. TAFT. F, Ingham.
In. Hall, L.W. Pieice, H, Boyingtou,
Hi. Dannell, TIL. Giddings, C. W. Giddingt
II. Giddings, J. T. TOwnsay, s. Q. Norris
IL. Fry. S, Caldwell. ]. Colbar,
!. J.o, Cameron. W. Heating, D.BurrOws.
! II. @. Cover, G. s. Stephens, A. D. shOPe.
- ~ wIscoNsIN COMPANY
, Edward Daniels, W. H. Greanleaf,
Levi Smith, P. M. Partridge,
/ Paul Miller. Henry Daw,
R. Button, @ D. W. Grover,
i G. W. Plumly, Augustus Veohrs,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30

lam physician. resident Of Cleveland
Cuyahoga county. Ohio, am practicing part
ner with w. II. Prentice, and have assisted
him in the examination this day had spOn The
BODY Of Barbara Forman, deceased, and concur
fully 10 the matters and things sot forth 10 the
foregoing deposition, given by DR.. w. NJ Prem
tice, above named.
Also Mary A. FOrman, Who being duls
sworn, deposes and says: am the step-mothr
er Of the deceased. Barbara FOrmAu. bad
the care Of Barb IRA for about two years last
Fast. The age Of the deceased was 9 years and
months. sbe died On the morning Of October
18th. at 4 A. N. She has been sick four weeks
tomorrow. October Goth, 1856. About four
weeks ago Barbara went 10 school 10 the
morning feeling well and healthy. Whea she
came home she was crying, and said, when
askedher what the matter was, chat The Schsol
master bad whipped her," and she could not
sit down without experiencing great pain:
then examined her baekside, and she had marks
upon the same as broad as my finger, did not
examine her back and shoulders at that time
but the little girl went to bed complaining Of
great paius in her back also Of pains in her
shoulders, arms, and legs, and as she said
"sOre all over" She told Us she thought her
back was broke. The day Barbara came home
from school / did not examine her face, but 3
bout ole week ago last Friday examined ber
face. and in the inside Of her mouth We found
sores upon the side Of her tongue and on her
cheek, being on the left side Of her head. Bar
bara had always been perfectly healthy previ-
Gus to this sicknes Of the last four weeks. The
sore on Bsrbsrs'S right side was solely ocoa-
stoned by the posture in which she lay when in
bed she could not lie on the left side OF eli,
and could on the right side, which was constant
and caused alttle sore on the right hip. When
she came home, after the whipping, there was
stripes or wells all over her back and ba,kside.
This examination had about half hour af-
ter Barbara came home from school, and sub
SequenIly TO her whipping. did not send
Barbara to sehoUl or to church after her whip.
ping. She might have been able to 60. but
we did not send her. Barbara compIainsd of
the soreness Of her head continually after she
was whipped. About one week ago Barbara
complained of the soreness Of her back and
shoulders, at which time she was taken down
to her bed. This was about week ago to-day
She never got up ayain. One week ago to-
morrow, we sent for doctor, the one We sx-
pected on Monday did not come on Monday. but
Tuesday we procured one DR.. TOky, German,
who attended her until she deceased. l did
not inform the doctor what the difficulty was.
nor did tell him she bad been whipped by her
teAcher. When Barbara came home she
told me that her teacher had whipped her be-
cause she had attended the Ragged Sunday
School. Wessnt Barbara to the Ragged Sun
day School at the request Of its teacher.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30

BF A Wrought Iron Cannon, has been
manufactured in Liverpool, England, which
weighs 2a tons and sends ball Of 300 lbs'
weight distance Of four milss. l'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30

He briggs with him the following s.atereOti
to which we invite the attention Of all american
citizens.
STATEMENT OF THE PRISONERS.
ENoAMPMEST OF PosY CREEK, X. t.
Midnight, October 10. 1856. {
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30

K. W. Keeler. VIII. Smith,
VIZ. Book. John Ksissler, -
J. N. Whtmarsh, A. Oansdell.
c. c. Red6eld, r. @. Corill. eel
ThOs. Steel. C. Forbes, s. i
7. II. Lyons, SD. Tav.
SamI' Blood,e' VIM. Hargrave,
Emery Harris, Thos. Holiday.
Carmi vaughn, Henry Wharton, SOL
T. II, Lagrange, W. H. Mills.
Joshua Gibbs, s. Reynolds,
Erin kvenburg, John Rivenburg,
= Vanderwort, ]. Wisco,t.
ID. Jones. Geo, RAIDER,
Steph. BrocketI, Leonard Shaw,
oha'. Higgins, J. H. Mccullough,
Jacob Block.
INDIANA COMPANY,
H. Jackson, VIM. Ballard,
s. L. Ruse, W. s. Hughes,
Thos: Ward. Geo. Pine,
Thos. Harrington.
MOUNT PLEASANT (IowA) COMPANY.
DR.. Patty, Jas. W Ilton,
@. D. Wood, David McCoul,
J. M. CadWa!ader, A. R. Miller,
@. F. Wood, ], NJ. Call,
VIM. Hancks, Seth Killy,
NEW YORK COMPANY.
A. H. Shurteif, Palmer Beach,
John Metcalf W. H. IngersOll,
Delanson Cross.
OHIO COMPANY.
J. 7. Starr, ]. A. Keeler,
Burton French. Edwin Miner.
]. T. Hopkins, B. NJ, Simmons,
Arnold Potter, NJ. Fox.
B. G. French, Barney Cooper,
Chas GOdfiey.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30

KOLLION CARROLL COUNTY OHIO THURSDAY OCTOBER 80 1856 WI
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-21

Dr.. L. j. CzAPLAY's Surgical and Medical In
stItute is so extensively known in this State that
any notice of 1t, or Of him, might seem spurious
let fearing that there are those who heretofore
having no need Of medical aid, have neglected to
ascertain the proper sources Of relief in cases of
misfortune To those wo beg leave to direct atten-
tion to DR.. L. J. Czapkay who is certainly physi-
elan Of great skill and wonderful success in his
profession. The DR.. has devoted much attention to
the treatment Of chronic and private Diseases and
stands unrvallcd in his management Of them. To
tose who need such assistance we cheerfully re-
commend DR.. Czapkay; it would be well TO consult
him, as he makes no charge for consultation. and
much good might result from it, The DR.. guaran-
tees cure in all cases or asks no compensation.
je7 33-3m
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-21
Volcano Sash and Door Factory.

rT'Hfi undersigned respectfully announce to the
L citizens of Volcano and vicinity that they have
just completed their establishment, opposite the
Volcano Hotel, and are now prepared TO receive
orders for Doors and Sash of all sizes and quail
ties Having erected good machinery, We are con
ident that our prices will give ample satisfaction.
We have also erected superior Turning Lathe,
and are prepared to do all kinds of wood turning
at the shortest notice and in good manner
Dealers in doors and sash supplied on the most
reasonable terms.
Windows blinds made to order, and all kinds OF
carpenter work done in a superior style.
s. HALE & co.
jan 26 l4-3m
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-21

Mss HERON LOST Her DIAMOND
hO" The New Orleans Bulletin OF the
~ ~. .I. Matilda Heron, the popular actress,
ME- M faur w diamond rings, valued at $l,ooo,
bad ner Liant ,o one o'clock Yesterday morning,
.toIGn aUU inner table of the st. Charles Hotel.
at the 81 s"Pp Prpeturned from the theater and was
She hao Iunch at the table. The conver-
nAnS tween her and some gentlemen hap
at-ol ~ 70 turn upon a ring one OF the com,
Pcn-ng " " on his finger, she removed hers and
pany I4% ,bem under the edge OF her Plate
pIac'l 'bo 'b lift the table the rings were Tor,
When '"I In about fifteen minutes she missed
gotten, and returning to the table found the
lAcn' ",S ,;ssinr Two walters OF the hotel,
r's' Thomas Cation and James Barry,
,'n'Oh h.an arrested on suspicion OF having
i'' ,,sm They have not yet been found.
=. ..o''n jnr.fond their vale to her is greatly
We ,1od ug~ from the fact that they were pres
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-21
ALPHA WATER WORKS.

TNAKEN from Fountain the head of Sol
l. ders Guch. We take pleasure in announcing
to the citizens of Volcano, that we are prepared to
furnish them with the
BEST AND PUREST WATER,
that can be obtained and for all domestic purposes
il cannot be surpassed. We tender thanks to our
patrons for the liberal patronage We have received
and would inform all others who have not received
supply OF this water that they will find it for their
interest TO use it, 10 lime potash is required
Water Company. Hydrants for sprinkling the
streets and other purposes, will be in readiness
when required. Further information can be had by
calling on proprieters.
STEVENS 81 HANFORD.
may 81 32yr
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-21
Vote OF Thanks.

Nan adjourned meeting of Amador Engine Go.
No. l. held on Monday evening, June 10th, 1866
The following resolutions were unanimously adop-
i.d and ordered to be published in the Volcano
LdgT.
pe,3i7ed. That the thanks OF this Company be,
,ll are hereby, rendered 10 the Volcano Dramatic
ASSOCIATION. aud the Hamilton Minstrels. for the
benefit given to the company on Saturday night
lat
rendered TO those citizens who have rendered ma
trial aid for the purchase OF our Engine.
HUGH LUNNEl. Sec'y.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-21
MARRIED.

At this place, on the evening of the 18th inst,
y the Rev. Mr. KING, Mr.. DANIEL MUNCKTON,
a Volcano, to Miss SARAH VI. PARISH, of
Brownsville.
Accompanying the above notice was the usual
remembrance" Of the printer, in the shape of a
magnificent wedding cake. It Is the unanimous
o.h Of all hands tnat The bridegroom may be the
hppiest man in the Parish. and thatthe fair spouse
may never have cause to regret the step she has
,aten.
Though fools spara Hymans gentle powers,
Ee, who improve its golden hours,
l'ys7ee, experience know
That marriage. rightly understood,
Gives to the tender and the good
paradise below