davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

Columbia, S. G., Aug 20.
The Charleston Board of Health report three
deaths by yellow fever IN that city this week
The Cadets at the Citadai Academy have been
sent 10 Golnn''ia. There is little alarm felt
among the citizens.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

Galena, Aug. 2s
Wheeler. who was indicted Tor the murder
OF Joseph Ludwig, onthe sgtI OF june last. was
found guilty Of aansiniie,ilter and sentenced TO
etsat Years imprisonment in The pcniteutisry.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
2 - -
R3ttia,r.. 80,

Baiiimofe, a0e. %.
ne szfs'i'''oaf. sa'.iie CITY, bound II on. Cairo
~ W. o.te't''s, ia, s,,sis in tbe Mississippi
- iei ss,.2as>ssi'd lorion OF tle cargo wa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

Hos-PESs AND HoGs.--Why do our City
Fathers permit such intolerable nuisahees as
hog.pens. with their filth and STENCIL to exist in
the most populous parts OF our city /? At almost
every corner, and ahntting in almost every alley
sarh pen may be found, as odorous as the city
of eoogne-which, 81 is said, had seventy sepa-
rate steaches,-and never cleaned excep, when
rain washed the filth into the Street. Can't
the nuisance be abateds Or are the City Fathers
so insensible as never to have discovered its
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

sB Lifein the West, published a, Sigouruey,
keokuk county, and heretofore neutral, has
come out for Fremont and DAYTON.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
Rasas Ca..,c don't l,ke rr.,..

Rafus CArate don't like Fremont. h
The BUCCANEERS express great exni,ation
over the fact that the Hon, Rufus choate, goes
for their candidate, This gentleman undoubtedly
Was member OF the Wing party. But since he,
and the rect Of that class of Northern Doaghfaces
70 which he belongs took SO much pains to Sc
cure the defeat Of General Scott, in 1872. We
think he and they have little claim to the title.
hafas choase voted for Franklin Pierce. As a
matter OF course he win support the man
who processes to stand upon the platform the
faintins Brigadier has graced with towards
tread, II few more Of the old fcsy dough.
faces will follow Mr.. Chca,c, aud Join the Ror-
der Raidan gang, all honest freemen win hare
ssasoa 70 rejoice. They are not wanted, thank
as.ssA We prefer that our opponents should
sssy sllsssA dsAd,weight.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

sourHEnS CHIyALRY.-The men of Mobile
and Missouri are intensely brave. In Mobile
they get up mob meeting to drive couple OF
respectable dealears in books away from the
city, because they sell few copies of Fred.
Douglas Life, written by himself. In Lexing-
ton Mo-, they hold man to bail in the sum of
one thousand dollars, for receiving and circula
ting a few copies of the speeches of Senators
Summer and Seward, delivered in the Senate
Chamber Of the United States! In Virginia they
indict Post Master for giving out of the Office
the New York Tribune to those who subscribe
for It'll What a chivarous race Of men they
must be in these parts They are actually fright
ened at the mere shadow Of truth. They are so
much in dread Of their poor slaves, that they
make white men the slaves of the mob. What
carica,ure of Freedom they have! SLAVERY
would seem to be master there
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

PHE Corn CRos.--The Lasare,te lind NJ.
nal learns that the corn crops in the w., 'Va'
in other portions ofthc Wabash Valley h., ans
Tered material and almost irremcdiabIe al
from the droath. The sudden change IN ~!
weather at the close or the past week, from es
seorching, whiting heat to a chilling temns..
| tnre, was anything but favorable, and fear va
entertained that the crop in that section viii ' h
an entire iailure WV Oe
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

Mr.. Fillmore, while acting President of the
United 5 ateS. was called upon 4. the White
House, by Bishop Tinlon, of Buffalo and Mr.
Fillmore gave hun City dollars towards the cree.
ton of the cathedral in Buffalo, and letter Of
introduction to his friends at the South to aid
the good Bishop in his worthy mission-N. Y.
Herald
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

sep2d2wtd By order of Committee
srTTvgzryr77, IOSE.-On Saturday last, between this
Il 49, city and Dudgevile II common black Port.
n Mnnaie, eontsiuu g s22 III paper money oi
G345 which there tour 80 bills Bur gu serIp
and 81 bill, btuk recolectrd and about cent. 10
change and also several ,eipt- and paprrs value
TO any one but myself, among which order FROM
our township trustees on John ii.SDB fur plank
liberal rewnrd viii he pad the E,drr by leaving the
sam al thu Gazetis Office, with n DoGgeyile
sep2d6w2w H. r. kYSETr
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
Wagon Depot in Burling ton.

1 HrONnASK tO u FARMERS a. 1eamsteIs'
4 We have on hand, and arrangements for receiving
those justly celebrated Michigan Wagons, 10 sell IN us
market all OF which warrant perfect, and supe
rior 10 any wagon in this market Cali and eaArne %
samples or inquire Of those who have nsed them. Ne
have sotd about fy of these s, OF waiSn
has been returned on the warrant
s~pI OGDeN COPE
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

------1-- Columbia, Pa, Aug. u.
Gov. Geary, passed through this town last
evening, on his way to Kansas.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

u Tn Legi lature Of Texas has appropriated
s6tlpsai for The purpose oieqaipping a,.i f,tt;no
o.it ensigraatx Tor Kansas. Companies to con.
si>t Of NOS less shau SO. e e., and thu amount ~
each company no. to OK ced sl2,p01, to defr,.
their espense AMI subs stance in Kansas for
three months ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

a# Washing on, Ang 20.
|!- S'' ''a' W P-nn ksr aud WATSON. nirnibei T.
a. 30" u r. r I'm Il. elaSl named .e tir.ian
- RvaeA ~ by rt Clark has p.ircl III with Mr.
Va
T. :sy H. a.a opsuc;l Congress. W III PRAYER ii,
nonL Oh ~ or trv ii Il -j,,.e this SESSION.
Inc S'nHto"Ii caucus this morning gain resolved
Ftt" II sr7si' fit the ape OF passing tn Army Bill.
The dshu urnt- the Sery .rut-as. Arm. nr ,h.
iiouse 1T Representatives, OF the pay and
r"gs "i inerhrr' and deeg ties, amounts, up to ifs
morning. to $l09I 900, $lUH ,00D more than il would
nave been under Tie 0r-lar GomMensAtinn laws. -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

1sTgkgsIisa.-Tsk up one OF the Border
Raffiau papers Of the North aud notice with what
alacrity and gusto they repeat the lying tale of
Abolition outrages, committed in Kansas, as
hatched by such sheets as the Squatter sove-
reign, and the st. Louis Republican Is it not IN
structise to see how this hireing crew, thisrace
Of seryile mongrels, out-herod herod, In their
denunciation Of the honest frcemen of the North
who have seen Git to make their homes in Kan
sasy The lesson is worth noting. No one so
hates an honest freeman, as he, who, born among
frecmen, basely makes Of himself a slave.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
Night Scenc In u Young Lady's Ecd.

..t...a Philadelphia, Aug. 2s.
The steamship City of Manchester from Liver
pool, 18th inst, has arrived here
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

Ne e1D IN ! y - III Seiaut1 !!
: tss - ~ & $500 IN pss
s1serY - jp - ~ ~
pslises - ~ a. a. y ~ tslI.
feld dsatfses Ilsiasfi1 Ard de papers 81 sise
Bsehssser stsfps ksep sssnding Il the hssd 81
their colsnas she following extract from speecA
u kiss
II think that the psisitere of living nader the
Government Of the United States and cnioyiDg
~ rights and psisf.eges II I fres Reprabiiic {
sbouad b sufficient for any foreigner. Without
the right 70 hold Office
No~ mark the dishonesty II tbcse .roundrels
By cutting OF the balance Of the paragraph the
whole meaning 81 the speaker Il perverted and
be Is made 70 say the yery opposite Of what be
did actually utter. Here e the balance Of the
paragraph:
ssBnt when IRE add to this the right to aspire
to and hold even the highest Offices in the State
md all bat the Chief Msgistracy Of the Re pub
lie xh0 viii say that this is not indeed an asy.
lhm for the oppressed Of every nation. To en-
Joy the rights and privileges Of free Republic
without holding Office, Is boon which foreign,
err receive In no other nation. With us Is is
cbcerfuily accorded. And not only this. but We
give them an equal chance for distinction with
the native born. Such ia the spirit and the' ge-
MUS OF American democracy ;--ot oar political
institutions So
The man who would persist in publishing day
after day a garbied extract. conveying a foul as
pession. knowing /. to be false aud unjust is an-
ft to be trussed, and would nttcrcoanterieitc coin
but for fear OF the law.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
Lp TMnNT pAIIV

BY invitation, Hon. $. a. Russell, OF Washington Co.
Republican candidate for Presidential Eecior, will ad
dress the citizens OF Burlington aud Dcshoincs county
Thursday Ing next, at Marion Hall.
sep2d2wtd By order of Committee.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03
- From The 81 Louis Christian Advocate, Aug IL.
THE ROCHESTER,, MO-, TRAGEDY.
4 Methodist Preacher Nnffreatcd and
a Member sIi0a!I

We have at length obtained full and reIia.
bic account Of the late difficulties IN Rochester,
Mo-, which resulted in the tarriag of Rev w
Sellers, and the shooting Of Benjamin Holland,
an aged and beloved member OF our Church.
The account has been delayed ill this time by
the severe sickness of Bro. Sellers, the conse-
q,ienee mainly Of his inhuman treatment. Fol-
lowing brother Sellers letter viii be found a
communication on the same subject, from an
otkcr source. As will be seen, the writer is not
a nienber Of our Church, or of any Church: this
will explain some rather strong expressions col-
tanned in his letter.--Ep.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-03

ShSckfng suicfde :0f a Hnshand ana
Faahes I'm Chicago.
4 Mr. Wm. AcMilien committed suicide on
last Thursday night. BY hloriag his own brains
out sith revolver upon his bed, when his child
Lay asleep and in the presence Of his wife. lie
vas formerly Druggist, and By failure tn bnsi-
ness Was reduced to extreme poverty. The
want Of money and difficulty IN obtaining en-,
pIoynent is supposed 10 be The cause Of the
| ,ragedy.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12
Col J. II. Lane

The editor OF the Evansville JoEr.ai, VINO
az a Wing vas always bitterly opposed to
Col Lane a. a Democrat, is uPbralded by
mis- Locofoco contemporary Tor Q defend,
ing hin, when he replies as follows:
"Our neighbours perfectly welcome 10 re-
publish all, ming We ever sad OF Coz. Lane.
| We have never thought nun . bit better
man auy other Old Lac leader, unui the
last few months, wren we u him to be
right on one question, whereas before he
was wrong on all. We believe he went 10
Kansas an ohice-seeker, and that he nas
been an oItce-sesker since. We know he
earnestly tired 10 establish a Democratic
Marty in Kansas, in which he failed. But
We know Just as wei! as We know these otn-
er Things, that ne is lighting for right ana
Justice against rasealiy and ruthanism-
rhat whereas Il few months ago he was up
holding Pierce and his administration. ana
therefore deserving OF ali condemnation al
our hands: he has seen his errors, is now
warr7ng against that pledge-breaklng ad-
ministration, and 10 thus Tar -ntutled ~ our
rcsoecr and commentator. There IS noth.
ing we have said against Lane which Is nos
de.sryed-.here lie nothing we snail say vi
him will not likewise be deserved. On tn
slavery question he stands precisely where
ne stood a. 4 Democrat hse yssrs ago
HIS party has lett him..
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12
Tbs Old Cry

The following structures 81 the Boston
Atlas in relation to the Po,t Of that city
-uit enc section OF The coun,r as well n.
another
"As usual, when It's party mas provoked g
storm of public Indignation by some action
particularly scsndsIous, the Post is busily
'aying the Union, in long columns Of bal
derdash and syllsbub patriotism. |. tells
If the madness of the hour but it saws
nothing Of the madm1 IN Of the hour, Preston
Brooks, who is the ,rusty friend OF Gen.
Pierce, and the accepted guest Of Ma.sachu-
sets Office holders. According TO the Posi-,
the Union 10 in grest danger, because the
Connecticut Legislature due.n't want 10
aear Mr.. ETereit's Grafton: because Gov.
Wnshburn was Missed at Worcester; be
cause san Ohio paper (name not giyen)
says. Men Of Ohio, rush 10 the rescue!' and
because DR.. Adams was not re-elecIed on n
committee OF the American Tract Society.
the Posi- prints CIVIL WAR in large cap
itsis, and the name Of WAsHIsGTosi in small
capitals, and thinks By windy, wordy Eek.
pectoration Of speech IN make the people
forge, that il this Union be in dsager, Inc
Democratic party found il, on Coming into
oower, safe; that if civil war se imnin.nr,
the democratic party Ia. kindled lie fame.;
that III fanatic Sun has taken a new lease OF
life, thai lie was breathed into i, by Pierce
and Douglas and their felIow conspiraturs
igainst an ancient compromise! But the
Post is out Of fashion. Three years ago, lis
cry Of 'wolI!' would have startled al. Bos.
ton, and now all Boston Is laughing it To-;
scorn."
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12

THE Ikpiass--The U. : steamer Grey
Cloud has arrived at St, Louis from Fort
Pierre after nearly q years absence. She
br.ngs intelligence that the difficulties with
the Sioux Indians have been adjusted. Ac-
cording to the stipulations Of the Ccuacil
held in March last for giving up prisoners
and stolen property, on the 18th ult,, some
100 lodges Of the Blackfoot, Sioux, On
papas and o'her tribes, came in, and with
much ceremony gave up twelve prisoners
and forty.fve head Of horses and mules
promising at the same time implicit obedi.
diencs 10 the demands Of our government in
future:
@Captain Badfor4 says that his crew were
on very short allowance FOR q long time,
while beyond the reach Of c!yilization-hsv.
ing had to live on wolves and anything else
they could get o sustain life. He only
took provisions for a two months cruise, and
was absent eight months, which accounts
for the proyisiens falling short
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12

A PoETElIT.-The correspondent of the
St, Louis Republican, when making pen.and.
ink portraits Of the most remarkable, and re-
nsrkable looking, members Of the late pro-
slavery Convention at Cincinnati, executed
the following:
mcfarland OF Iowa, attracts our gaze,
by the immensely of his wni.sers, or rather
"~billy-goust" pendant from his bravny chin
and cheeks, from eight to ten inches long
and, it's said, grown expressly for this Con
y~ention. He is a stout, red faced "iolly
boatnan7 sort Of Z fellow, and the very per.
sonihcston Of Western back.woods free
and-easy nature He does not set w to be
much Of & speaker, ! conclude, Tor il must
require ell the cap Of his Uranium 10 support
90 much hair. Whether our man ever did
anything beyond growing this crop Of hair,
| have not learned
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12
RA;lKcAn AccIpEs7.-The Albany Joa'

RA;IkcAn AccIpEET.-The Albany Jour-
nal of the 9th inst, gives The particulars o.
the late accident on the n. Y. Central
Road. The New York EXPIRE train
which left Albany on the forenoon OF the
5th inst, was passing on to the branch track
at Pekin, eight mile. from the Suspension
bridge, wh, n the Chicsgo train came down
with such speed that it ran past the station
and sgsin., the other train as it was back
ing on the switch.
The engine and baggage car oi the chi
caco Express run INTO and crushed TO pieces
the frs, Passenger Car Of the New York
Express train, killing the Fireman and one
lady passenger Mrs. VI. +. Stevens. the
wife of P. S. Stevens, Of LockPorL Illinois.
Fifssen others IN the crushed car were
injured. Most Of them had some bone bro
ken, but il va. not deemed necessary TO an
putaie but one limb.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12
J.H hsnny's Patent Adjustable Reaper and
Mower Combined ara Single Mover.

SgcUREp 10 JOas II M4SNY ~ wANgs-IHsEK Par.
EMS ~ TlE uhIfEp S1AIks. ALso PAresrxp IL
kuRors. hAsrFk,UrkkD ny MANN On Co., kocr-
FUAp. ILLINOIS,
a aESE yaIg4lle Machines arc constantly being
4 manufactured large number hs bsipg made
ior NV nsAt harvest. oYot str tksas4sd ssTo con,
stfueISJ Iaaug gls past season, sud u.ea Win 81 :
aru saeessz, ~ INC Lsnland was nol supplied.
4 ssrraatg sgiteAI " sIeA purchaser tlst the ma
shiuS lsw ii putlI And 81 goo I iaaIsnals, aud thatit
wi. GOs a. metl Us eaL DC aUne via the seytbs,
au4 GsAp ~ well d, ean } > done With cradle, ana sk
eel vFeG utaer harvesting implement.
IEe uzchtne /. dawn ~ t~o nurses, and manag.
ed ., oue person tOE mo tng, two persons for reap.
Ing, ANA Is also HaTsantsd 10 cut ifom ten To aItesp
aeres per DAY. a large machine Tor tour horses to
ALSO manufactured.
Ihs puees of The Msehiue5 villa tr4nspoytalo1
aaaea, afe-
sorl~o lioEss Machine OF about n.s feet cut,
Stg5. kVr FuaF HUfse aaeaiue eli ABOUT 5 X feet cut
st45. Eor =lr-ie aostus Machine VI about nss
fss. eUtFt2Vs
Iae tslV~lug extras sEa furnished wIlh each ma.
eh:ae: 9nV f5r~, GAS Vi. san oIs ~reush, 0ss guard
la.sf, oas sssAIs sys.lJ41 0as suJJ.a-o1Zs ~ssStion,
asa uae level AiAlOB. A fQli upply is kspt eot
SANITY on mani, aaa siso Ia sGs Bata- VI Aseuss-
Two . nIf ss-eGS i sicGIs aAa Ins olasr d s,nvota
sdgs-ars iufDIsAeG WIG each MaenlLs, other oil
.liga q y - ASA IS tsqdEEsI.
FVr luksHlEes * sAtf@s aptiy 70
.NVs ,ssc, gIELE & CO.,
EguPaGlefs u Las Iv~a ~ rsut.4fas uspvt, corner
AvGk isia-U aAS rroai ss, pAsSuYsE. Iowa, S.Is
AEgE.s 40 : 10 = ~G<s+ june
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12

During the months Of May and June,
says the Philadelphia Pennsylvania, see
raj hundred Of active, hardy oystermen were
engaged in planting this tsvorite shell.fsh,
with the view OF having a good and profta.
bic yield the next season. At the present
Tine. we are informed, there are not less
than two hundred boats with their crews
empl yed in Back Greek, near the mouth of
Cohansey Creek to Ben Davis point, about
10 miles below the city, and all work to.
gether IN the utmost harmony.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12
Western immigration

We make the following extrac, from the
Davenport correspondence Of the Me- ark
IN. - Ssntiaa. All that the writer says
about the relative prices Of lands &C. in
Kansa. and Missouri is true:-
"No one bu, an eye witness can nave any
conception Of the immense numbers Of PEG
pie now facing directly West. All c~lssse-,
conditions and nations are com oined in thl'
vast emigration. Most Of them are seeking
locsti IN. FOR farming purposes; and to that
end. and in order to secure land al the low.
est prices, are focking into Kansas and NJ.
oraska by the score, daily. A large proper.
ton Of these settlers 60 through this CITY,
and generally camp in this yi;initg for d
short time q, least; and many ofthsm Pur-
chase here a sufficient supply of provisions
to last them until they can reach their far
OF Western home, while others push'
straight through az fast ss .heir weary
beasts can carry them, and without regard
to the comfor, VI either themselves or fam.
lilies.
What effect this great influx Of Freernsn
will have upon the further prospects OF
Kansas and Nebraska, no one, | think, can
doubt. There are many in this par, Of the
co~unt-y-and probably il is so all over the
United States, awaiting the result Of the
present struggle in Congress with much
anxiety, determined 10 mike q aome in
Kansas without delay; provided, she IL 3D.
mitied az 8 Free State, but not otherwise.
II /. q well known fact that in the State O.
Missouri farms 10 a fine location and Of q
good tiilable land, can be purchased for q
mere song-say from fifty cents to one dol
lar per acre and these farms lie within
from ten 10 twenty miles ofthe larger cities
OF that State, The reason ior this low pric,
in an old State, is sufficiently obvious. Our
Jude pendent Northerners viii not 90 there
and work a farm, and thus put themselye.
N G position to be looked down upon by the
planters as only OF q par with their negroes
industry in q white man being considered
d disgrace, hundred thousand. VI actes are
nov wing idle, which, were Missouri to be.
come 3 free SUITE, utd al once De taken
up, and maze 20 yield q vast amount .
wealth. 81 !. wilt be with Kansas, Il she il
made 3 Slave State. When viii our s1uth.
etB brethren get at a correct view Of what
their true i~nteres, il IN this matter!n
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12

FirLaoREIs MAssAcEUsETTs--AnA Amer
lean ana-Flllmore Convention was held in
the sixth congressional district Of Massachu-
sets, On the 9Th in=.. 70 elect delegates to
the K. n. Convention 10 be held IL New
Yotk City 10 day. A large number
Of persons hitherto supporters Of Fill
more were present. The opinions express,
ed were that only & union or all partie, Of
the North could defeat the Democratic nom
nations, and that the delegates TO New
York should go with the understanding that
they support no candidate except one who
supports the Springfield plarlo I'm.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12

Coon FOR THE JupoE.-The Hon. c. J,
Mcfarland, Of the Fifth Judicial District, !.
one Of the Vice Presidents Of the Cincinnati
Convention.-Iotoa City Rep.
We presume the major part Of the mate
rial Of that Convention was composed Of
jus, such timber as the red.faced represen-
tative Of the "hsiry n%ston' referred 10
above.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12

oBITuAkY-Geo. Gris old, one of the
earliest settlers Of Clinton Co, who emigra-
ted TO Oregon in 1851, was killed By the
Indians on the 18th Of Msrch.-foasd Gin
Rep.
Very sorry to near the sboye news. Mr..
Griswold settled in Clinton eounty at an
early day, and just as prosperity began TO
dawn upon the county, he lief, it to seek a
home in Oregon. The above item disclo.
ses his fate.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12

THIS Richmond Why, which relishes a
war with ths Free State settlers in Kansas
better than one with the Queen of the
Oceans. begins 70 talk about "reyiving the
old connection with the mother co,Lntry'"
in case the present diplomatic rupture
should lead TO hostiIities with Great Britain.
Doubtless the nabobs Of the lash could east
ly reconcile themselves to the treschery,
but would they gain much by swapping of
he Yankee Tor the British abolitionists.-
Chic. Tribune.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-12
ehEaT SALE W LAND AT AUCTION

fgNAE uHassslgura wi! oasg ;r sale aI Auction, on
l. 4AuGyAay, LIg 4-tA llst, IL tas town u FaIeG, secUEd
.,-.rV~I SEtt.Jt, W. acres VI beautiful .aaa Iast uus als
4ISa tGs sSas!Ji4. AI4s .aAa IL r4ga4 s. Any III the stats
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