davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11
E,XTRA HEAVY PLATED
II TEA SETS, CASPORS

CAKE BASKETS, DC.
We invite attention to our assortment Of the
above Goods, all Of ths best quality and newest
styles.
Also, very superior ALBATA FORKS, La
DIES, SPOONS, &c.
These goods are all gotten up in so close an I'M
itatlon Of silver TO defy the strctest scrutiny
NJ. w GAIT BRO.
324 Pa. avenue betw eth and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11
M. HOFFA L co.

m. HOFfA CO, ....f-.
DEC LEAVE TO NOTIFY THEIR friends
II and the public that they will re open their
Watch Repairing and Jewely Store in the Star
d Building as soon as the slight damages done to
the store by the recent fire, can be repaired the
state OF the weather up to this time having rem.
dered II impossible for carpenters to work there
ian 12-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11

A6UERREOTYPiNG BY A LADY.
MRS. A. c. REDMOND HAVING ADDED
4'A to her new rooms beautiful Skylipht. and
engaged an Assistant Operator lone Of the best in
the Disrict) she intends not 70 have her Pictures
e1oelled, IL equailed, In the United States PIC.
TURES pul up In Embossed Gases for Fffv
Cents, such as are usually sold elsewhere for one
dollar.
Particular attention paid to Copying Deguerre-
otypes, Oil Paintings, &c, &c.
Mrs K solicits the patronage Of the Ladies par
ticularly.
ID Rooms-i01 Seventh street, west side, be-
tween n and L. Jan 21-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11

H A woman advertising for a husband
wants him to be not only strictly religious" !"
but Of " good character"
E Why is a conscientious baker like a
ship without ballast? Because being short of
weight, he gives roll over.
II What kind of fever has a man who is
going to pay his creditors who live at a die
tancet The bilious remittent
1 A stat;sticisn, in late statement, SAVE
that ,frigate's crew, after the sea- sickness,
increases at the rate Of four tons day
II WIS, according to Shakespeare, was the
greatest chicken butcher Claudius, "vho
did murder most foul"
E A negro has been arrested in New Or.
leans for playing on a fiddle on Sunday, there
by vioi- -ating the Sabbath.
T On the subject of food, the Chinese
have but one prejudice, and that is against
milk, which they never touch.
r. country editor thinks that Columbus
is not entitled to much credit for discovering
America, as the country is so large he could
not we'll have missed it. -.
H Johnny does you love me2n aWsll
Susy does Glow do you know that you
love met" ''kase Susy, whenever looks at
you, my heart jumps ND and knocks again INV
stumick SO hard that L don't have any appe-
tite for week afterwards -
E-" Sonny, don't your father wish to sub
scribe for periodieal?" "No, sir, he takes
ore salready." "Whatisit?p sWebster's Al
manac. He put his name down last week"
Should Mt wonder if that family added 20 the
intellectual resources Of the republic.
F From nature man derived everything.
The spider taught him weaving; the fish fur
nished the idea Of boat; the swan the pleas
ing model Of the sail; the palm led to the
erection Of q pillar; the skin Of the brutes
gave us the idea Of dress and the cocoanut
led TO the beer jug. The tax on wood alone
appears to be purely human invention.
II Boys are very superficial in their feel
ings. Master Smith called on Mr.. Jaycocks.
Z" Happy New Year, Mr.. Jsysocks." Thank
you my son, the same to yourself" Where's
your cakes =" Havn't got any" "Go to
HI, You old Log-just what expected" !"
Here Master Smith slammed the door, and
descended TO the sidewalk. The next person
be called upon was old Caraway, the baker.
Whether he Jared any better there, win be
known when the next mail comes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11
new JEWBLRY STORE.
- aNIEJ HIRSCH I,ATE OF PARIS, HAS

hANIEL HIkSCH, LATE OF fANfS, HAS
French FANCY GOODS and <S>&$
JEWELRY, on Louisiana ZA6A
ket (the store formerly occupied by Mr.. William J
10 which the attenfion.o Of the citizens Is called
He Keeps on hand BREASTPINS, EARRINGS,
wATcHEs, BRACELETS, RINGS, CHAINS,
ian ST F--ff...a,ft "a s-.s.. ..-,...,r ,,g f. ..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11
y. z. HoOvkR,s

Boot, Shoe, and Trunk Establishmsnt.
Iron Hall Pa avenue, between 9th and 10th stz.
IHAvE JUST RECEIVED FOR LADIES,
Il MISSES, and CHILDREN, Clsth, wsen
Button, Bucksk.n, lined Button, Healed V
EATERS. Also, thick and thin Gaiters;y u
Bronze, Black, and Colored, az 81 IS, -
worth g. Ladies Alpine Button 6aiters, 50 so;
French White Satin Glicerious SLIPPERS, Gen.
uemen's French Patent Leather BOOTS and
SHOES, Of all descriptions; Gentlemen's De-
tached CATERS, all oolors; Boys and Youth IS
Patent leather and Calf BOOTS and SHOES.
Ny stock Of f all and Winter Wear recentiy Sc
lected from the most celebrated manufacturers, IA
very superior. |--T-0-F -
promises to oiTer unusual Inducements ana "a
sp9ctfully solicit your patronage and influence.
dec Al y HOnVEp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11
'HATS!-HArS

E HATS!-HATS! 47F01
NEW YORK WINTER STYLES OF -
II Beebe, Leary, Genin, with other fash
ionable Gentlemen's Dress RATS, a full -
and complete assortment at gznft 'irl =
-,..r- .-. LANES Hat, Can
And Cents Fun. Store, 42a Pa. aveaue.
dec ST "t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11

BURDEN-BEARERs.- years since, n
gentleman was invited by friend to make a
speech at the anniversary of one of our great
benevolent societies. When the time arrived
the speaker looked around the platform for
the face of his friend, whom he had regarded
as the leader in the enterprise but he was no
where to be seen. During the exercise, how
ever, he cast his eyes up to the multitude
which thronged the gallery Of the largest
building In the great city, and there, in an
obscure corner, sat his noble friend. When
the meeting was over, the hidden n an oame
forth with joy in his face, thanking one and
another for their efforts, and expressing great
pleasure in the prosperity exhibited by the
report and attendance -
But, !" asked the speaker already alluded
to, q" thought you were the President Of this
Society7.'
'"Ob, no! 1 am not,'' replied the modest
man.
!" Then you are one Of the Vice Presidents,
surely, !" returned the gentleman.
H"Ne, l am not"
care you the Secretary then or the Treas
urer?"
"No, neither of these
Then what are your What Office do you
fn in the Beard ?
''None, sir; / have no Office, and never
had, unless, If you choose, you may call me
the pack,hors Of the enterprise
That was just the worthy mans ofhce-ths
pack horse or burden-bearer
Now this eccentric but godly man was one
of very valuable class Of laborers In Gods
work on earth. His whole soul was absorbed
intSSing the work which his Father had given
him TO do. He cared not what post he filed
he never sought and could rarely be induced
to accept an ONCE; but that part of the work
which was too humble for any one else to per-
form, be considered, and assumed as especially
his. Now the cause Of God on earth requires
lsborers of many grades and names prophets,
apostles, writers, exhorters, and last, but by
no means least-givers.
In all ages Of the Church, God has had be-
SIDES his more public servants, q strong relay
Of these hidden ones, the burden bearers Of his
precious. cause and wherever, in our own
day, We see any enterprise for the good Of
man and the glory Of God advancing prosper
ously, We may be sure that he has appointed
there band of burden bearers, although
they may be at times so far under the load as
to be out Of sight.-NaoedOnian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11
THE EVENING STAR,
SUBLIsHED EVERY AFTERNOON,
EXCEPT SUNDAY

a. fAs star b bHtSdsngs, ecsSsr or PssNsrSSsSss
sssHEs cai EisrsHfL street,
BY W. OVAL ACK,
WI be served to subscribers by carriers at SIX
AND A QUARTER CENTS, payable weekly
10 the Agents; papers served In packages at SIX
senb per month. To mail subscribers the sub
scripuon priceis THREE DOLLARS AND FIF-
TY CENTS year IN advases, TWO DOLLARS
fOt s,I months, and ONE DOLLAR FOR three'
moths; for less than three months at the rate Of
i2K cents a week.
~ SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11
CHEAP EDIrION.

THIRD AND FOURTH VOLUME OF MA
Il caulay's History Of England, bound in one
volume, full muslin. Also, the other editions a
published. 80 = :.
The American Almanac for 1856
All the New Books, AZ issued from The press
: received and for sale by -
GRAY L BALLANTYNE,
janis sA@i. ace 7th'sttss..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11
GOOD INVESTMENT.

VIE HAVE FOR SALE THE FOLLOW
w ing Bonds and other Securities, which will
yield the holder ten to twelve per cent on the in
vestment, viz: "
Orange and Alexandria Rail Bonds
Virginia and Tennessee do
Illinois Internal Impt Bonds Of 1647.
The above securities are unq uestionably safe.
swEENY, RITTENHOUSE, FAINT & CO.,
ian 2i-1m Bankers, $50 Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11

sTUART'S CANDIES.
JUST RECEIVED, PER EXPRESS, ONE
j case Of stuart's celebrated STEAM CANDY,
consisting Of Sugar Plums, Vanilla Cream, and
other kinds. For sale at sl-.- 80 ~. 4. i-s. E
- z. M. p. KINGS. j.
rs Vermont avenue, corner 18th and ! -.
novN ..trts4 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11
JOHNSON,S SALOON

No. 311 street, near Thirteenth
HAVING HAD FIVE OK SIX YEARS EX-
4 Perience as chief cook for the
Messrs. willard, the proprietor of
THIS esta6ilsnment ., Is now prepared to
PERS, BA LIS, and all others who NAV favor
MIN with their patronage. He will also furnish
gentlemen and private families with Meals, and
gentlemen with Day Board
All kinds Of Game Of the seasen constantly nm
hand and Soup served daily
Sevtal furnished Rooms to let; apply as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11
SENATORS, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS,
STRANGERS,
AND CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON,
Are hereby Notified that cur
GREAT SALE OF BOOKS.

GREAT SALE OF BOOKS,
AND GIVING A SPLENDID p X K N T
10 each purchaser, will continue until
.-- -' SATURDAY, Feb. 10th,
AND POSITIVELY NO LONGER!
WE PROPOSE To SELL A LARGE stock
w Of Standard and Miscellaneous Literature
within that time, and give to the purchasers more
than half of the amount Of money invested I'm the
shape Of Elegant Presents, varying In value from
25 cents to $lU0. Our stock consists in part Of
Encyclopedia Americana, IA volumes
Jeferson's Works (cloth d half calO volumes
Webster's Works 1ibrary) 6 do
lrving's Works library and cloth) Is do
BancIOft's History U. s., do
National Encyclopedia, s do
English do Knights, do
Shakespeare in l., or 8 do
Waverly Novels, % do
Humes' p philosophical Works., do
y sumes, .n,H,., History of England, do
De Quincys Works, 10 do
Hon. Levi Woodbury's Works, do
Chambers Information for the People, do
Clark's Commentaries, do
Statesman's Manual, complete, 3 do
Dr. Ures' Dictionary,2 do
Thos. Dicks Works, Q erS do
British Essayist, ..-. do
Also, Rose Clark, Widow Bedott Papers
Crotchets and Quavers, Ph0nixiana, &C. ...-
All Of which are offered for sale by the Wash
ington Book Company.
O-see Red Flag and Cir Book Store, under
DpYter,s Hotel feh ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11

JONAS r. LEVY,
IsPORTBR AND DIALIR IN
Wilkes, LlQU0Rs, CIGARS, AND FINR
GROCERIES,, saf
asnsral Commission 3 Forw arding Merch ant
INSURANCE AND BILL BROKER,
NO AVA Pa. av., two doors below u g. HOTEL
WAsHINeroN CITY, ID. G..
N B-Country Merchants are requested to give
me call before purchasing elsewhere
90 ely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11

HAFN6 g DISHES, DISH COVERS,
~ Soup Turesns, Soapstone Griddles. Plate
Warmers, Game Roastefs, Oyster Boilers. Slaw
cutters, &C. Prices low. q. FRAN CIs, -
Jan 20 .1r...- ftsaggJgfv - 1eE 7th street.
NEW MUSIC received weekly at the Plano
" Store Of ia'g y H"i-i JOHN F. ELI,IS
tsn - 3a7ses.5 IT, Ia ss5la5n 36t 7n7-ffI, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11
EPERGNES AND PLATEAU.
Large Plated Walters,
OYSTER TURtENS,
Cake Baskets, - s'
Bowls, as-.-
Superior Cutlery,
Silver Tea Sets,
Pitchers,
'E . Sff Walters,
SAMUEL KIRK & SON,
GOLD & SILVERSMITHS,
112 BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
jan 31-1m sd.

GUTTA PERCHA TEETH.
TyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN IN
Il the habit Of sending our patrons to DR.. Cosby
for Dental operations for a number Of years, and
take pleasure In recommending him to the citi-
zens Of Washington as the best tooth extractor
and dental operator that we have ever met with
He inserts teeth upon every plan that is practised
In the United States.
Geo. r. Holdmsn, NJ. n. b. W. Towles M. d.
A. " Payne, NJ. ID, DDS John r. Miller, NJ. ID. '
James Bryant N d @. r. Chsmbsrlin, N. D., DDS.
O. a. Harris NJ ID. Samuel p. Brown, n. d.
Wyths Tinsey, NJ. B. NJ. Francisco, NJ.
Once over Ford & Bro Is, No. 800, corner of
l1th street and Pa avenue. nov 97-6m#
GUTTA PERCHA TEETH.
nR. D. MUNSON, AT $40 PA. AVENUE,
IL is mounting Teeth on a Gutta
Percha Base. Also, with Aliens pat
ent continuous Gum, combining beau Nll1lD
ty, strength and cleanliness. 81 .... ----- =. .,
3 DR.. M. Is determined to keep pace with every
improvement in Dentistry, and VIII strive to please
and profit his patrons.
-. ~ RxYBRRN01:
Rev. DR.. GuIiey, Hon. Il H 6illet
Dr.. Binney, ar.s. Hon. 8 A Douglas,
Hon. Mason, DR.. Patterson,
Hon. Nicholson, DIR. X Coolidge,
And the Medical Faculty Of Georgetown Col.
lege. tHtE nov 23-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-11
BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING

WE HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED A
w large addition to usually extensive
ASSIGNMENT OF hrst quality Boys and Childrens'
CLOTHING, which we win Offer to our custom
ers and the public at unusually low prices
Oar stock consists In part Of
OVER COATS and TALMAS
Fine cloth ROUNDABOUTS and JACKETS
Fine and common PANTALOONS
silk, Satin, and Merino VESTS
White and colored SHIRTS
UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS
CAPS, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY, &c, &c.
Making our stock Of Boys and Chndren,s
Clothing very large and complete. ~.
WALL & STEPHENS,
322 Pa avenue, bet. 9th and 10th street,
ian l2 NEXT to Iron Hall.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-05
skir.lsAss .saswh.,s vi, b ealy ftst 20

skiraisAss ssaawhlls vi, Be ealy ftsts 20
harrow sp the smosioaal nature.
Uatil IL present excitsneat. bed ~.
manned seaswAat cynical ssssrvsr II 20
lisicai DEMONSTRATION. I IN new, . nay
Be seen, shorosehly aroused. sakiae aetivs
part. Not snly is new NE Givsa to ~ long
cherished hatred Of eld-feGuisa generally
but new and burning hatred Of desPot
ism, which for he lest thirty years hes been
seeking to sssablish itself, is engendered
within me. I DO most cordially abominate
aDs indiscrimina,e putting down Of the iron
heel. There is aesessiy Of stamping il
upon certain perverse hetdes-sAey aeed
smashing like other Aoisome ,hings bu,
coming down generally regardless Of the
fact that their betters may be crushed BY
it, is an exercise Of said heel that detesi
in the abstract The South 10 too swag.
gering. II will rule Iii will say to you and
me "Thus far in the discsssion of the
great principle of Right ye shall come, ana
| 10 farsasr" The d-l yoa do y cav
ana with it have = singular feeling of re-
sisianee--s feeling akin to which that which
sc,ua,sd the Kilsensy cats is q ,riAipg cir
eunstsnce--a feeling that would prompt
me to fght until there was but fam, smell
Of pulversed bone left of me.
lfIwe writing al essay. Ishould think
I had but jus, begun bu, ito only letter
and can he safely called done.
From LKP.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-05
Mgssls kpiroIs

Ngssls kDiToBS:
! should judge by the
Democrat, tia, the tide i. very low with
them If they have to resort to such Fat boats
to ssil their paper over this community, as
they have done 10 tO-dsys issue. In
the first place the whole Of one side oil
their paper usually adapted TO some kind OF
slang sbou, the Black Republicans, "oi
which their party and that paper especially
is the bssi Representations Of the Blacks, -
is filled with forgery OF letter so low
that the veries, backyard would be sshsm.
I'd Of il, a. though their own subscribers
had not intelligence enough to discover the
difference. Where are the respectable
portion OF their party. will they submit 10
such imposition upon their ersdulity ]
,row not. they may beat the bush, bat some
oEe beside that paper or ito editors viii
catch the birds.
Dec. Q, sc. A FEEkosYER.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-05
YANKEES Gorse TO THE KAssAs La,

YAsgkKs GofsG TO THE Kansas LAID
sALE.--The special correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, en- route for Kansas,
writes from Jefferson City, Missouri, as fol.
lows:
"The fsrthest west railroad in North
America terminates st this city. Here pas
sengers for the Upper Missouri take the riv.
sr boats. Over two hundred Yankee spec.
alaiors Gov. Robinson among hem) pass.
ed up on the Keystone, on Friday, to attend
the great Kansas land sale 4, For, Lesyen.
worth; and we have fall that number on
board the Australia, now just ready 10 star,
out. Every house in Leavenwor,h, ] am
told, 10 already full. How these sharp fac
ed, spindle-shsnked Yankees, stepping about
ia their patent leather CATERS, from COM
Portable homes East aud with no blankets
but their shasls, will enjoy sleeping out on
the prairie, may perhaps hereafter inform
you. That many Of these fellows arc weigh.
ed down with gold, strapped about their per
sons, Is eyiden, from the gingerly manner in
which they step on board"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-05

aet-Lot' pieeA ioo'on Brady streeg ASA
ll2--psrt OF lot block o., s9xiOO fss,
hesr Brad5 street, with afrsns dwelling hous seSsna
3lS-West half OF lot 7 block az with
iiDs house, on Railroad sast Of Rock IssnS ne,
39c-A house aud lotin Esst payenfo,,
lot block =, house Of ak rosus, good osI.n Eei
tern, wood shed, Sei price $500. els
aal--A house with u sors Of srauaa ,p,,.
part of the city; $1,000. aossa-
3as--Lot block IS. south es.t corps,
Western avenue, one Of The kandsoms,, ,., =. 900
private resdsneetn the city. '""fs
3.o-Lo,7 block and /, aud 20 kIos.
| addition, near the Female College. Na'Lf
! No 532-Lot No. 10 block So, 90 3th sts..,
| house. story frame house, esrp.ptr oraa
slahio brings 10 tont Of ssS per saaua: viii aa
| low. ~ " wa
| 70 s99--A one story btek house of Ia, as,a.,
sh eide q Tenth street between Perry sst 10. q
land fne view a the river FROM this place.
3so--Lst. ana block rs. near the g..lra,s a..
So Lew frame house With good lack tuudts,,o,
the eoraor q sixth street iOt s0sloo iss,. W
SS-Aiso halot adjoining til. south. exupp,
Msa street. sOnSo feet
:is--A house aud let o. Sixth ,svst, wa, .. Ma.
| sIrest LOT ssxlse.
STA Lot GA Male street, bsiDs lie p0rth Wa, A.,
Ger OF Goldsmith : addiuop. ,s,Szss 49,
| SRA house and lot bssweseE Brady sut MI. ar,
| With hne view u the fyvr.
ssl--P4ft Of LOT t!oer 8, Forest palas,. ..ss.,
prses $50.
3b2--Loi fsodtilg on BraIy and sxtsntip. =, p.,,,
'srs"ti ss' 'il lest; price sooj easy teru.. '
5l--t house and lot south west corner Of Thin,
aAd dsihcs streets : ,sa0.
Sl--A honse sud two lots ii Ess, psvsspo,,. nit.
s-yf = CASH balance year, ohsap propsfty '''''
3s5-A house and 10, on ea.tsids of R,n,.v d.,
between FrJnIAsd second streets, hou = IA ,o,,s.
rdoms, lot 5OrSvi sBasra rent Of ss0V psr sur nj
rice $500,
Sc ia two starg frame house on part ofIot bl
- % Nesiara avenue a9rtb e; 9th 81. house ran.
stshensa Aa,fy siQssts EASTERN and well fri,s S2Ac
~. ala House II sane size and sSrue lot oar a,
s5,d Western Ave. Price $500. -
No, -49-I Horse q saiue size aud ..,o. u. m.
zs't 4 Western Avs. Price s2so5,
80 GA HJase q same size and .lrssfIpt,ov On &,
81. III door o'at OF W Ave. Price s2,soo
No -ts Three Houses IT the same Dissertation I'D, ii
rooms, FaTnsn ST. moth II Lncus; with Z an .ry.
ground each, Price tl,soD
NJ .SS--A lIJlsr aaa Lot VI corner Ripley and lgt
Sta hct skl4s, House iolsI2A rooms Prs. sptO
| No 253.--A iraae honss on FarnAm at bet MORTAR
~ aud ST. ro1EAs kitchen, els.sru we'll etc hi,
Sl,21v. "
Ss .HoA tvs s!nfy fame h0esS on L. Claire 81 Ia.
IN, Eaoal- k.icssf Iaht:les ETC. on lease sround
| years. fsios $50,
Nc. 2gT.--Lot s, blgsk %, sg1gs
SO z55.--A to- with two small houses a, "A =, $40
| AarIsa- 44xes. Price 800.
Ne. TIA house and lgt % ftl st. vest ~ p,,r.,,
~ B1xtSe haass rooms kchOn Weli etc Pr,ss N 4
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-05

AHorHER DREp.-The Wilmington IN.
c. Journal says: "On Friday last run
away negro camp was discovered on an 10.
land ina big swamp, situated between Bal.
den and Robson counties. On Saturday
morning a company Of twelve or fourteen
started out to hunt them, and after starting
the negroes from their camp, one Of them
cred at Mr.. David c. Lewis, wounding him
from the effects OF which he died on Sunday
morning. On Friday man named Taylor
was shot at twice from the same place anC
missed. The negroes had cleared plIce
for garden, had COWS, &c, out in ,ht
swamp; none aresten. The swamp j,
about four miles wide, and almost inpeDe
| trable.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-05

The Dubuque Republican Of the 18th
says, in rsgerd TO the noble spirit manifest
ed by the Republican pssss generally
Within the last week. eleven German pa.
pers. which fought vslsntly and nobly for
Frsnon, and Freedom, Throughout, the cam,
paign which has just closed. have avowed
their determinations 10 continue the eight for
Liberty. and have placed the honored name
ofJohn e. Fremont 81 the head Of their
columns - their leader In the battle"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-05

A COOP LAWN. Coburn. of Indian.
spolls, suggests as the resdiest way to pre-
vent illegal voting, that law be passed pro.
v'ding that no man snail vote unless he has
resided az months in the town or precinct;
and u the voter is challenged, that be shall
prove his residence by 1t least TIVE resident
voters. "You may corrupt = register" he
says, "but you cannot corrup, two voters
for every man who may be challenge d.
Lsfeystie tiad.) Jssynsl.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-05

Pfof. Edward Daniels arrived 10 this city
eveaing dirsc, from Lesyenwosth City.
Kansas. He briags good news from the
Free State Settlers. Tbs supplies sre be-
gin nise to BE- received, which have been q.
wsrded By the aid societies. The Free
State settlers, many of whom were prepa-
ring to leave, sfe eneouaged by the prospec.
of Immunity from ksfhsn assaults under the
administration of the new Governor, and
are once more in good spirits and hopeful.
Mr.. Daniels has met Gov. Gsary, and
gives very favorable report of him. He
sceords him credit for Q sincere desire TO %.
tablish peace snd good order in the Terrific
ny, which no hiss already nearly accomplish
ed. This j. good nswss--(Ws. Jos'ns'
Hos. -.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-05
ExHAusTEp ny THE ELEcTI,

ExHAUsTED sY THE ELECTION the
great Democratic victory" OF March last
10 this State, Ike Cooks bank, our readers
will reeollect, tailed. Ia like manner. af.
ter the Democratic victory" 10 Pennsylva.
MIA, Lancaster Bank, Of which Mr.. Buchsn.
81 was President, has been suspended for
want of funds--e Exhausted. Verify these
victories" have a remarkable effect on the
banks Chi. Dem. Press