davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

AellDExr We learn that little gIr
named Maggie Cole, daughter OF ), &C. Cole,
Mas seriously Injured one day this week.
/, sppesrs chat sh- was coming iFom school
ln o3mdany alih couple Of other girls
gag nera lra4tag nef. They commenced
running. bul Gadiag her unable 10 keep M
they Jet 20 her hand suddenly, when sto
fiji againsl some projection, aud broke nrr
breast bone She Is sait 10 be E very in
itca5ilag little girl - News, Of last evening,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

Coon FOR Coz. Ross --George ii. Par
Esr Esq and Geo. Z. Hubbeil, Esq., We
understand addressed meeting at Aliens
Cove the other evening after which, CIV.
ne An ia.naIion TO any Republican pres
ruito reply, oar old friend, Col. J. ii. Ross
tg.G the door and literally used up tie brace
NJ young laHrors-PuIlrd ont ell their PIN
L-nLMrf.L
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

HeIrilig's Patent Sales
y4rEs.s i ~ paper=sre called tie 9ess IN tts
A. CLOSE $ 90.
30 da East side Arliy below Second 81.
ltFfio wants a good copying Press fov 1--WE Doilms:
w CLOSE 90. sells every thing low. my !"
atyATEE Filtefs and Coolers. Vsi@ dasirie uu0E
~ At iWsy T. T 90.
tiEyEH Pltted Tea sets Patterns, jH,t received
> az may ID 90 ~,
ItJEE Planters Corn Shelter corn Hoe Germ p.
I pers ana Corn Grinders All at y q co
EVEN Tons Pump Chain al }1e fIar baa an los
1 fJuni west Of New luIh.
RI lot will be sold low. TO 60
OK chains OK I3kc., ok i5"as. o. 30" piU:, and Fl
I J but o. ;oais. .my ei TC@tc.
E{TuSLESHuLNs Purhol Cutlery ,Id rruuiBg Sci
w ct CipsE G."
gTEAA Gtug-, tuaks and A,i}ns auaailOfher hiln.s
- 4Ibr :. l,Fure- FOR tneiaa-. Oh tLunE d 90.
Z tu>sNITHS StoaE, ana tar. ,5r ale at
\ my !. GL&-s . Lg.
SPEAE aud JACKSON. sAWs-tle only agency 0s
y the west. t.'tat 5 ~
TE0E Is iaW,r
L inry ~ ii tiosr 20.
y nay Il q CLOSE CO.
Z ARA T#iue aud sash cpnl i4,t received hg
nav ~ IlUsh . w.
s-NLEGA&l Window TRAININGS. such Gtii Cor
IL uices gurIaim Bands, ,yt, Bud Itas- p.
Window Shades ~, as. in rs.esed. T,in>tE a..
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

RAss IyTnls yIcSrY MIR, I. ) Par
N.u q Nu5eajine, Meteorological, contrib
u,~s to the Daily Journal Of that city The
Glowing table OF the quantity oi ram tha'
les fallen ia tho vicinity during the present
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

~. II. Smith. Attention is directed to
the now advertisement Of Mr. Smith. He
aasuow heeyy stock, and is selling goods
aI y-rY Iaw rates.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

CoLp.-Iesteriay vas The coolest day
sc have had this ial. All day long it
threatened saos aud al one time did SPIT
d Hta. Remember, we are YET 10 have
those two weeks Of pleasant "ettbcr before
winter begins, otherwise this autumn may
lee considered as differing from the many
ua, wc have experienced in Iowa.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

NJ. John c. Dayie has this day been ReR,it.
Al TOD q Partner III our firm. The business win
be continued a. heretofore ard under the same
name and style. COOK & SARGENT.
UaT enport,A priilst. 1856.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

EDucAv.oaAL.-~W We refer te lho card Of
Nr +. r, SuIa', teacher Of the Languages
aud Mathrmaucs, 80! unsolicited would
state, that SIC believe NJ. s 60 be eminent
Iy qualified 10 inpart a know edge Of the
several branches he design teaching.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

CuIgR UP-An exchange calls on ' mar,
vnsot all ages to cheer up aud ,aHe " ,ha,
courage, because the census SHOWS vs.,
there are nearly half million more NV"
tAan women in the United states
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31
3 A N * I N G.
Tallman, Powers & Mclean,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE

Tallman, Powers & Mclean,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
DasE.sPoseT. IOWA.
rFFfCE, Brady street. between Second ana mr.,
streets. Exchange on all the principal cues ~
the United States, Great Britain. ireland and Ton
int ntal Europe bought aud sold.
Notes and Drafts collected and proceeds Femlueu
any part 81 the United States at current rates oil
Exchange.
Collections OF notes, Ifalts, accounts, egaces and
fnhertaness made in nj parts OF the United STATES
taHadas and kuropc,
Stock and Bond. boHgnt aud 71iI on eomiht7si6,'
aud Diyidsnd- collected.
Lsua Warrants bought, sold and located.
EErhtnye % cities N tbe United Stater:
Carpenter Il Fertute-, Ars YORK ti,si
i6any City Bank, Albany, y;
inhal0 City Bank, Buhaic, y Y;
Bank Of G 1mtnsrec. Boston, Mass:
Trades man's Bank, Philadelphia, Pa;
Merchants Sc ldanuIactarersf Bahk- PtL,hhre, ="
Ackim & 80, Baltimore. " y;
Gilmore d BrotherloH- Cincinnati. ONO,
iiucas & Snonds- 81 Louis, Mo,
Citizens, Bar <, New orleans, lie;
Rk swift, Brother & Johnston, Chicago, Ill.
sept z '56dwp
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31
Exchalaac
Atlanta and Interior B

On alIparts Of the United States bO1ghland sold.
COOK, SARGEN1 4 COOK,
Bankers an and 4 gents,
Fort DE. Moines Iowa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31
FOR LEASE
NOTICE

T ofS1, 1 & in Block 10, corner Of Farnsm an
Il Third streets.
Api7dtf COOK e. SARGENT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-31

TUE ahdersixned having disposed vi their bu,i
ness 10 asssfs- Eyaas, Chew II Co., take mi.
method oithaaking tAeir former patrons for thsi,
kild ana hoefai custom, and would rsqusslx con
aluancs OF the same 10 the new arm.
septx u. THOMPSON u co.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
II, CONVENTION M tsftse


As some Of our contemporaries seem
III be III doubt as u the manner in which
the next Democratic National Conven1
ton is to be constituted, we publishthe
following resolutions ofthei+last; DEM
ocratic National Convention, held, at
Baltimore, for general information :,
-1ai Resafved,, That The rext Democrat-
ics National Convention be held at Cii,l-
cinnaihginsthe State sof Ohio.t,Y as3; ssifYt
q Resolved. That; in constituting fu-
ture National Conventions ofthe dem
ocratic party, ii order to secure the re-
spectiye rightsaof the Statesito their rel
atiyei frpresentationin suchconyentions,
each State shall be entitled 10 twice the
number Of delegates that it has votes in
the electoral colledge, aud no more !;
and that the democratic national Com
mittee, is making arrangements for the
next National Convention, provide such
number of seats therein for each State,
and secure the same to the delegates
elect.
Resolved, That the time Of holding
the next convention be designated by
the democrati national committee and
that, i'm their call, the above resolution
be inserted as the rule for choosing del
egates., ~ ,fa's.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10
THE ID. + M TIC PEOPLE
s..ss4 ARE NATIONAL pa. Il tys.3y III,

The great result i'll Maine il expires express
siye Of the isoundness and the patriotism
ofthe misses Of the democratic party III
the free States Leaders may some-I
tines hesitate in.the midst Of the violence
and noise Of fanatic;ism, because the
pe6ple seem to acquiesce ~ their ST.
lsnce. But when thelpefitis made mans'
ifest.-Whens the flag ofdsunion is un-5
fnrled--thees first movement of the, DEM
ocratic masses IS to,the platform Of the,
constitution, II will thus happen that
OH the very fields which have been won
BY know-nothingism, aided BY abolition
ism, theareign Of fanaticismf will be eas
brief as its overthrow will be terrible.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

~, N SE III I, II,
81 III III d, D. Mn & Ii, III q !. i
u. q, M Nh 4, N. I. NH. M ,]ssa
IN, ra||,a NJ y, s1 ~, sa;a,rms ~.
gxesterdsy th.rs WI. M y, anne !, .o IN,
Enorthern abolition yote fronting III.
souli,eTn r representatiyes like 4 fortress
tkEssatenitr 1heir dear,e.t riphtstha
same q Stubborn divisions among the ma
|ioritY ard the same unyieldina ana die ]
||piiied bearing ofsthe democratic mem
hers. The House 81 Representatives
hass IA III fact become great know-nothinr
and abolition caucus room and the
pubic Tine u sut1ander.ed INV vigorous bnt
vain vain efforts u bring The dominant power
together 81 al 4 sinple candidate. Left To-
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

II will ~ sssn W ! notice of the
Benton :I " hissionsrs ia to-day's
paper that Caleb ~ Door. ESD Of
81 !. Al Anthony has been appointed vby
them spscsal agent to attend 10 sks
School Lands u mo pineriss ID this
county. ia Ahtsls with trbspassers &c.
Notice salso 800 that ~ tfsspasssrs
upon Any School Lands II he county
willse ptosse dsd seaiaas recording y,
III is NE a5f al yssis AIM
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

rbe ilondoa) go ~ ~ N,
thus dissodrse nv \ p ~ ~ shs
;'' - Y: Y =
{. One ii the WORT svils of M NM r
thut II absorbs ~ rswhSsys
mankind. Wh.tsys pos
heart or mind, Of time NJ strength 40
can spare from our priyatc afiairs ~
give to the news from the Crimea At
is what.we read or think aboatg lIet
two pr three people t4lk about ! men
they meet what we see in pictures an
study 10 maps and books. THREE thou-
sand miles from the war, we become i'm
passioned spectators. and for the time
are enveloped in all the splendor, in al
the gloom ofwar Thus day by day We
degenerate into the worshirpefs Of Mars
or Odin, and forget alike the dreams Of
human progress and the dictates Of =
pacific religion. Everybody who re-
remembers the late war knows that il
was all one glitter Of arms, one fdtter
Iof Aags, one noise Of reviews, one per-
Epetlal talk Of battles, deaths. and pro-
motions. Everything else was fat conn
pared with victories and defeats. The
Universities languished, the churches
we're empty, the House Of Commons
became more and more corrupt and
all morality, philosophy and religion
seemed to centre in the thought Of dy.
ing in the breach, with the sound Of
victory in ones ears. Society is fast re-
lapsing to that angenial state. We read
in the papers that the other day book
seller Of Sweaborg requested leave to
60 on his business TO Sweden, and was
t,ld by the authorities that Russia want
ed no more books. That is already our
case. We want no more books. Give
us good lrecruits, at least five feet seven,
a good model fora floating battery. and
gun to take effect at s, 900 yards, and
Wings and Tories, I.owa and High
Church, the poets, astronomers, and
critics may settle it among themselves.
Oficourse the lover instincts survive,
and as long as money lasts v Q shall COM
niue to appreciate good dinners and
grand houses but whatever requires
ineness Of appreciation and abstractio0
Of thought il falling fast out of favor.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

cop ~ bdI@w issss ssI MI
ashingtSs ss d. D MI D ~ pily
res Press, ia.t lsbuts| ~ sAs slllisy
and promptit ~ HIM. N 4 A en.
dficks ,ths Fessi,t 6nliSiix
Ialsthe sanstal .aa 1lIies 81 tbs n.
char v VI AZ aicial dunes en-
dricks u ssninentIy \ practical man.
and EtI n san iensr of dliaracter
belonging Se.sl y. pnhlis aasaa.
The tFhipgtqn core spondento fshs
Free Press ays III
1. During tliss IN i have been busily
employed at the General Lind Office
Department, anu cannot refrain from
speaking ID terms NJ praise IN slas ener-
al kind and courteous fler1ea 1pt she
officials in every office lin
been. The present Cqmlmi ~
Hon. T. "a. Hendrick u ! hi9 1,
honorable gentleman. AfiabIS I'M
courteous to I'LL. His Office Is acEess-
sible toall, both rich and poor sEl y
lends patient ear to- Iall- dives AIl0a
roughly into the merits of each case with
promptitude, and With \ rapidity and
dispatch.that IS honorable aAd commend
able. Snitors are soon appraised pc his
decision, and from what Judge ! am of
human nature, and the general charact-
er of the man, few appeal cases will
leave the office OF the Commissioner.
Perhaps q better proof Of what may be
expected Of the honorable gentleman
administration cannot fbe found than lie
following II had occasion, daring the
week, 10 be ia one Of the numerous
branch Offices, and lin speaking to one
Of the Clerks there in rather a. favor
able way Of the Commissioner, he re-
marked :s'ta VI s2s III f1sa assl
sab Sir, III have been upwards Of
twenty years I'M this oficerduring
which time ]; have seen somelS or 10
Commissioners come il and 90 out, but
I never knew one that made half So
good u @ COMMISSIONERS the Hon. II. Al.
Hendricks s.s ,ssss "a iii
Further comment is .nnnecessaF "a
am sure there are many of olir friends
at home who will be glad to hear thai
there sfsdchF kigR-hiinded, 'conpeten,
gentleman al i the head itof that. Departs
ment. For ills To, usa Of Minnesota q
question of, vital Importance, as Mime
sofa has At present, and no doubt will
continue to have more business with the
General Land Office than any other
State or Territnrysin the non5M aftl
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10
DEATH OF A YOUNG LADY ON
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

We have already briefly mentioned
the death of a young lady on the White
Mountains The Portland Advertiser
has a letter written from the 6 Glen
House" on Friday, from which we make
the following extract
(" Three Of our party. Mr.. Bourne, Of
Kennebunk, daughter, and niece, start
ed yesterday afternoon at about 3 o.
clock for the Summit House, without L
guide and on foot, thinking to take is
fair and easy, and reach the top before
dark. They got along very well till
within about one mile the house, when
they were completely enyeloped in q
thick cloud The wind blew gale
they became exhausted; night came on;
they lost their path :; it was intensely
cold, and they wandered about till the
cold frostssof death gathering thick a.
round them, settled down upon the fair
form ofthe most fragile oftheir number,
and the fell destroyer had marked her
for his own. Ere half the weary hours
of the night had thus sadly and mourn
fully passed, her spirit winged It's fight
from the dreaiy rocks sof THAI mountain
bed to Join her spirit motherin her heav-
enlysholae -there, swhare do storm, nor
night, nor cold nor frost, nor pain, nor
death, can ever come Ito enjoy forever
thesclondless sunshine 60 how gratefully
of Saviour's love qssa e.s y $3.50 s,A
ss She was the nnlva da,,rhtar cf> q r..
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

e. Our neighbors, Messrs. Stoddard,
Cakes and Lacky whom we amounted
last week as having started for LIKE
Superior, BY Mile Lac, performed That
'arduous journey BY going from Sank t
Rapids to Crow Wing, q
Grow Wing 70 Sank Rapids. The par
ty are all in good health. .#
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

SSS2 MI lnaSss u IT, ~ ~
6at ssldy pefsons. On Esns|
\ - lates, and cher restlsnt.
shsI = preparing within the jurii.rI
Hill IN sans % enlist, q eHtsi'
themselves, 81 - hire VI retain o,hers'
% participate II military operations with
in the State &c Nicaragua i.
Now, therefore, +. Franklin Pierce.
President of the United States. Az warn
All persons against connecting them
selves with any such enterprise OF I'M
[dertaking. as being contrary u their du-
ty as good citizens and TO the laws Of
their country, and threatening to the
peace of'thc9 United States. sl8l
do further admonish all persons who
may depart from The United States, eth
Ell aingly or ia numbers, org anized or
unorganized, for auy such purpose, that
they will thereby cease to Be entitled TO
|thssprosection Of this Government. y
exhs n good citizens to discount
enance Sdd prevent aDs such disrep-
4 n sla criminal undertaking as a.
chaEe II \ afl' csrs. civil
~ ..'''sss &. awful power ln the
! Z. emises, to exercise the same for the
purpose of maintaining the authority
and enforcing the laws Of tho United
States. l3ss sss
In testimony whereof, ! have here
INTO set my hand and caused The seal
Of the United States 10 be affixed to
these presents. '.'i6 sf5ss
Done at the city ofWashington, this
eighth day Of December, one Thousand
eight hundred and fifty FIVE. and
[sEAL] OF the Independence ofthe Unit
ed States the eightieth. 9
ISL FRANKLIN PIERCE.
l BY the President q:
w. r. MARcY, Secretary Of State.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

In View York, the iacreases Of tolls III
1855 o. iii. the 'csaandfs id the state, from
the opening df' nAvig stlbSto Nov a2nd,
over the amount recaayed I'm 4 1854, -
w. lYh az aaLaaAL aaaEllasIlA sns eyaea
|asss We learn from the ltonC Courier that
t,e rs house of Oliver Foster on, smooth
Prairie, was entered on Saturday night
Iiilt. and $500, $500 ID gold and $500
insapapsr, was stolen. sT " 2sgIa1oD
ls' d lhs ST Peters Courier, states
That y llargsk Panther splt.h was seen lately
nsaF Ak I IDuslan g..sa l.a4s,sys
81 Brownsville. 10 Sootheras lin,
nescfa. fontains 4 population of 500 IN
hab,itants Y. s Land Office, Print,
iag Office, hotel and some 8, or4 10,
wv years ago, shere was NOT
shouss % ~ present town sits.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

The greatest lumb erinan III America
~ WIN. Price, VI Quyhec. He his
erected q wharf lat River La iLoupe.
l2O miles below Quebec, At cost of
y l2O 600, to accommodate Ills lumber
business. He IS the most extensive
dealer In North Amsfira Has so saws
running nearathatplace, 40 sat 81 John s
Bays n i'm Constant operalionat TT a-Io
Bay !; at the sagpenay rapids 10 more.
he also purchases some millions Ut feet
from the Ottowa. II Is said he has fur
nisted forsevefal years:employment for
froni2 200 To- 8 900 men, md ireighted
oyer hpsAdgedd ships annually with lum5
9 ms.. ior european lsl naf3kIssa'sw Qrs5fe
me NV Y5Fk ,obn sI sias Com
meGtihg ion the 'aB6ve, ! says q ii rsE
qaifes some tact tooprpyide for the large
number of,persops IN Mn. Prices einl,
ploy, especially those ii TIC, wilderness
who are employed ia cutting dow, tim r,.,
Der. We have seen steamefs 8 hose
entire Cargo was four pork, &c. for'
The consumption of those personsgl, /, n ystt
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

The New York city IL al empir6witHa
initsslfl II Last year, what with ispiokl
E'ngs andysieelings's on 4 tafgA scaleg Ahe,
cnrpsratian lex pensesi INV ere nearly MIR
millions dollars This year. acccrdinaI
% The colaPtroller's report, CAV; 900
must be addsd 10 tho budget. ID
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

- The Red ips ensiasl says Il
byelisysssthe Eaditpr Pf that papArsis W.
sent-but il not quite cert ain.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

- Cobarn Md palpp, ttae ulurssr.
ders NJ Summer ~ RpsI 81 have been
examined md committed otsshe e6Sfge,
&c murder They both deserve III bs
hsngsd III h.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

- The 40th ballot has ~ Isad
for Speaker at washington II the
following result - Baiiks, id RICH.
srtason. 81 Fuller ss I'M III eriRs li..'
Tins I wasob the i4th IA. n hafa u
Conjecture who viii be psa .ar. as71 NJ, ss,f'
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

g. The number Of new buildings
erected ainp sYinShs ssincs 'lg6 /.
number dhabltsnts III the town, 9i3!'
yvinora ~ U NM pt III oGsperii,u
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

~ Tho public printing Of the last
Congress cost one and ahalf millions 81
dollars. k ssa n A9a.5ft'f sl
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

* VIM Taylor, who had both his
arms broken at the accident on the
Camden and sAmboy Railroad near
Burlington last summer, has sued for
$50 $5O, 900 damages The company offer
ed, So 600, and o,giye him q free, ticket
over the road for life, but he refused
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

Tie congregatiOnal Church ii
Belle Prairie have secured tlie services
~, the present year, of Rev'd M.
Newton, late of Massachusetts. we
resnsfabsr Mr. Nswton; wen az i class!
mate some dozen years ago III the veties-
rable halls VI oid Dartmouth lUnncerl!
kaiR q 10 his whsIsabouft, ana certainly
entirely anconscious of his near nelghs
boIsssodAso ~ itssas with surprise, On
ehtcfih q otLrs xhsreh jaat Sabbath morn
ihgg thAtws rscogniteA inl the counter
andss -Four protenPore minister, the
fassa0f our BID college ~fiiend. S6en
and recognitions arc ~ DO
usual, and very pleasant ia Irohitfsr lifs.
Ass wv ~
- The american Express Com
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

o The American Express Com
isaaid u have paid over. s0, 900 in'
jossss Kithi1 the lssl I'M months We 81.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10

81 FoRerRY. - Capt. Henry Prosier, a
well known citizen Of ST. Louis. has
been arrested for forging a note for $2,-
900. He was admitted 10 bail. The
case is q sad one and, excites much in
terest where. Prosier is known, The
Democrat hopes that he may be able to
relieve himself from the charge fif1
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-10
4 ~ Senator Douglas has 50 far re-
covered from his long and severe illness
that he intended to leave Terre Haute
for Washington on Monday last. i'f IS

~ The weather for the last six days
Has been intensely cold, we have
never during our RESIDENCE ii lux Ter
ritory known the weather so ss:lveirely
and contihGoDusly cold. During tRe last
week 1.-The 8hermometer has stood 4Osde-
grees below Zero. II Is really not safe
for any go far from home upon the
prairies without the most ample provi-'
sion ofeclothing and even shen, We
advise all not to venture too far. or rely
too much upon past experiences or pow
era Of endurance The biting cold takes
hold Of the. feet, hands and face, and
almost before sanel is awares they Eare.
frozen. W.. have met 'seyerahpersonss
receatlyl with frozsui faeess who did net
knew i, til informed BY Others:
r1t n-.4 80 1..-2 e ~ a sFsSs s
Our last advices from Washing
ton bring ITO news: 81 special apdftance.'
There was no choice or Speaker, Rich
afsdson and Banks still rs1hniag highest
sfss Il, m,
- Robert Schuy Ter, whose colIossal
frauds in New York created 40 gre at ii
sensation recently. died the l5th De-
cepber,, ia the vicinity Of Genoa, His
body has been temporarily |, i / snab & !.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-15
Deal Gently with she Erring

The man possesses an extremely
grovelling mind who reioice> at the
downfall Of another. A noble heart.
instead Of denouncing as consuramate
scoundrel one who has erred. viii
throw around him the mantle Of char
ity and the arms of love. and labor To
bring him back To duty and to Cod
We are not our own keepers. Who
knows when We shall So far forget our
selves As to put forth our right hand
and sin. Heaven keep, us in the mar
row path. But. II We should tall,
where would be the end Of our course,
u IN every face We saw iru~ ii. and oh
every brow We read vengeance, deeper
and deeper would We descend IN the
path 81 inianv when. IT different
splrii were manifested towards us, we
might hay. ,tay,i our career Of SIN
and died an honest upright nan. Deal
gently WITH those who 20 a,trat. lri,V
them back il io,, and per-aa> ,t.
\ kind w"r, j, n.or. sauablc ie 49,.
lost thar e minc " gold. ih.uh =
hi, atr' =, ~ ynnr e.pai, 80 wh"
would has 10 the y"uiit-s 81 the
era,r al errnG aud unloitsna;, broth
er.
W hss .,,ne frallts.
are uu1~is.
AMI TIL a." ~hisb .. IN
Must come from tn sd -