davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12
NnTICE.

DIs l. to certify that the copaFtnershtp heretofore
l existing between the undersigned under the
naIa and sts lie of shouP Barkalow is this day
dissolved by mutual consent,
Ali the demands Outstanding in favor Of said drn
viii be collected Or said Shoup, pt,, F
s- A, Y. BARKALOW,
NJ Tie Forwarding and Commission business
viii he rea after be continued by B. shoup d Go,
al the same stand geo 0'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12
Pspusvivamia uasiraaa.
lsocts 5slauu.
Wall Pansrl Wall Paper!

81 To 1890 TolIs on hand just recsired ana open:
L < ing, we have no hesitation in SAYING that we
have the largest and best UG-ietg west Of chicago, as
visit to our store and warehouse will show, all
which viii he sold at reasonable prices.
II, A. PORTER & BRO,
Did PioReer Book Store,
ApiI dw-H ROCK island lii.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12
NJ O TT G ia

= G. DAWSON. d Goa haye formed
5s partnership with p H Grlggs, under the name
and s,yie OF Dawson Griggs & Co., to take effect
on the let day Of efNovcmber, 1855.
Alipersons having unsettled accounts with the Old
arm sre requested " rail- and settle Oet9s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12
SfOUes, StOreS,
MULTIPLIED BY Slows.

StOCGS, StOtG6s
MULTIPLIED DY SfOv3s,
AND THE ANSWER IS BTOV EST
4 LTHOUGH we cannot keep on hand some 5000
"A or 5000 Stoves, some Of our hsighbors the res
are, we sell so cheap and 30 good article Of
Stoves that 1t becomes dificuit TO supply the de-
ma.d. but new supply Of freight cars have srrived
and been placed on our road, and wehave completed
arrangements so to be able nov to supply the
demands ofRll, be the same MORE OR LESS.
So after looking around among ell the "OSE
HORSE" Stove shops in this city, TO no purpose
cometo 81 Etsr#4 E#NH ga ,E &11fsff
Twitcheu 0illstt's,
The only Stove Emporium in the wet, and buy q
Store as is Store. In our prices, for cheapness,
defy all competition-every article earranted,
md If not satisfactory, we refund the money. Among
our assortment may be found the celebrated
Forest Oak, for wood or Ceal; the Climax;
BLACK Diamond. for coal; The King Of
Stoves and Governor, elevated ovens. ;
All kinds Of PsrIor, Once and Heating Stoves
Tin and Copper Ware on hand at all timessr Roof
ing, Jobbing, &c. done to order.
Brady Street, nearly opposite the 2. o.
Esh l-dtf DAVENPORT IOWA
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
,1ap hrra find an assortment of seasona

COUNTRY MEHCHANTb NJ :
can here find an assortment of seasonable
prime Retailing Goods,
AZ as low prices as in any establishmentin the West
Apil9 d'Nw II D. 3, CARLETON.
u HURLEY'S SARSAPARiLLA.
THIS iaya ldable compound 40 fully apprecia ted
l by Inc .traeriean people, Is gaining wide celeb
ry a IA has become ntly established the
bast ami most effective medicine of the day. Cenid-
Gates are daily pouring In from all parts OF the states
and Inc af1ictei now rejoice there is help when es
ery 0Ier remedy proves Intellectual. Diseases which
foT year proved source of misery, and agonizing
iBiIuenee and countless families ndered happy aud
cheerful sy its xtrao riiuary efficacy Ii you want
the pure and genuine Sarsapsrila, chat which is as
q R,ire MT and 10 pc rorto Buli's any other
D ld as one lhing is capable OF being TO another,
thrn take Harey's, for out OF thousands of cases
scattered through Alabama, Mlssisaipp, Wisconsin,
Indiana Missouri and kentucky, it has never in
sinEis instance been known to fail, and will cure be-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12
LIE CLAIRE FOUNDRY
M - . IN / N q . h O 10 .

M - . IN 1 N g = h O u
Al D0AAHUE, successor to Messrs. LIE Claire d
Nls Davenport; having purchased the above prem
ises is now prepared TO Manufacture Eass4| al 6
STEAM ENGINES
ofhe various kinds suitable TO the wants Of the u-
try. Also, CASTINGS, for all ofthe different varie
ties Of hiiiGs rings and shaftngs Of all decrptians
House Work of the Latest styles,
Caps sills, Brackets Columns, etc., ETC., always on
hand. and make 10 order.
Connected with the above is Forging Shop. un-
der the direction OF men Of superior skill.
Brsss and Composition Of Castings made to order,
Babbit Metal always on hand.
My stock OF Patterns fer Machinery, Building and
Ornamental purposes, unsurpassed by any similar
Esiabishme u in the West.
Repairing done at the shortest notice. Charges
reasonable. Cash at all times paid for Old Iron and
Cope ta y.
Corner of Front and Scott sn., Davenport, Iowa.
Michel d-wtf NJ. DONAHUE.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12
cl;nton, Cliutop County, Iowa.

sSnnint can sse a plat OF the new Town ana obtaiF
''''' GRO. II, PAkKfR.
OGias over Niley's Grocery Siorer S'H''
Davenport Aug, H'a5--b
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12
For the Ladiea

EsREECH Eid, White Kid English Kid, Bronze kid
l. and Velvet Slippers.
Also. Kid, Congress, English and French Lasting
i4aiiers from ,9nto ", ,95 per pair, for sale by
Dar3 4# DA WEON .GPTGGi n 90
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12

CoLDEN SYRUP--lO Bsr5ols Of the most ssPeit:.
by JACOB WEAVER, JR, q CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12
NOURsE. vIELE 4 co,
MOLINE PAPER urLLs.

81 MOLINE PAPER MILLS.
HEsaoserssrM. ~ are :: constantly n.iins % variety o.
iine and will pay Cash for any reasonable quantity OF
good clean cotton rlinenrags. ellinGaSsnt,
A. o. Churchill will call the Merchants through
centrslowa and pay them In cssh paper for their
rags. e 5. W. Wh6kLOlhs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12
EgOOT.s 3. !SNOES.

syOOIS .s' SHOES.
WHOLESALE IL RETAIL, Fy
at The Empire Store.
.sg7s SNTE have now la sIore 8 large and well Sc
pyis w lected stock Of BOOTS and SHOES, TO
"a which we in invite the attention of all in ant
OF articles in our line, Country traders wish
ing to feplenish their stocks viii and II to then ad
ntags to give us call before purchasing else
whore. |#=E
Ia our Numerous customera who prefer GUST ON
WORK we continue to hold out iBddcemsn ts In the
why 6i prime stock and stylish WORK not eqUaied
tht3sjd Jt New YJfk. III styles of LADIES' work
manufactured as usual Brady Street, psvenpert.
ael3Gdtf gH MOORE BROWN.
4 A DIES AEeI gaifeT8 made 70 order
IL II. d b.
EaTs' 7atsaf !sothsr 5aots made to order.
NJ ---"-@~ M q B.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12

NTscHa COsfee-Also Rsss.s s5 Coffee, Yeast
ll cakes; a nsw article warrauted, made sitef lns
old fashioned corn turnpSss, for sale a. ths
eye" 'uas AZ
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12
SMITH e. SHAW'S,

SMITH e. SHAN'S,
no, 244 WASHINGTON STREET
One Door above Robinson, AhH i"hh'
Wholesale dealer il
arooms, Polls, Brushes. Wood ana WHO"
Ware, French and American bsskstSi
Wagons Cradles, and Cnairs,
Mats, Cordsgs, Sc
Twines,
vi English q nd ARsrcan MandfsctuTe, @aea as Wooi
RooHi, Suaa, Sc wing, and India iwsne. winch tnes
otter AZ low Us can b3 purchases any Wnets ~ inc
city, Give as call. aus+"N"i
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12
& ~. WhEELRB

Architect aud fEuiidsE5
Once NJ. | Davsnro.ta BlogE, Third StcrE VIII
% s.tracts AMI supsFiutsUd work Uf every dssoriP-
tias Tsan pi 10HSdd
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12
B. f. SHOUP Il co,
I.ate arm OF RenEiok SoD,) rz
( u !, ~ . 2nIE.{ a "a n NISSAN MERCHANTS

Eaaar Buildings, East cor. Front and Brady.
10 Z Davenport, Iowa. @
Agents for allihe principal Ste boats in The upper
Aississppitrade, and connecting with lower Misss-
sppi boats. We also have the Agency Tor The safe oil
sIIf and keep constantly on hand, fresh and pure
LibeTsladysn neetnsnts MADE upon all consignments,
Feb 9, IsS3-doSwtf 5ut 4aa@@W1 - s9t#
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12
Boots aao Sboes.
THE SH0E TRADE.

frAVIN q increased our facilities fer m manufactar-
ing and dealing ia Boots SHOES anu 61.no, ~ s ~
I6aesgslgned succcssors TO s.. e. Dawson& Co., oner
% e citizens ofDavenport and vicinity, greater IN
accme ns than ever to bny their Boots ana SHOES Oh
thsn Our retail stock hereafter viii always con
ain every description Of goods wanted by the people
pge also are making extensive preparations Iof
Nholesaleh9 Roots and Shoes, and we invite coun-
ss IA il our determination 10 SELL on as good terms a.
ne, can be purchased IN st. Lenis or Chicago.
DAWSON, GKiGGS u co.
40 - Rrady st., door from 90.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-12
GGhPAEsEs,
Coal! C0als


l.F all sizes OF Caurley 5s Cos, Trey st
I tapl7 dw-u II. A. PORTER. BRO r,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

FROM RIO.-A correspondent of the of the New
York Herald, writing from Rio, under date 10th
October, says:-
The stock of coffee is increasing, owing to the
fineness of the weather, which enabled planters
to send in large supplies. The orders from France
Belgium and England are large, and but few YES
sells are loading for the United States. You will
not be little surprised when I tell you that em
grafton is rapidly increasing here; the govern
ment is well aware of its great advantages, and
have succeeded in attracting the attention Of
European settlers. The French and Portu
guese increasing rapidly, and the English Irish
and Scotch coming in thousands and set
thing on the finest lands in the world Brazil will
assume proud position among the nations very
soon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

COLD REGIONS ExTENDING.-It is well known
a matter of history, that when Greenland was
discovered, it possessed much warmer climate
than it does at present The ice packs have been
extending south from the polar regions for some
centuries and the Northeast coasts of our CONT
nent are much colder than they were three centu-
ries ago. The cause of this is not well under
stood, the fact only is known. 1t is believed by
some persons that there is a great eddy in some
part of the polar ocean which sometimes changes
its direction, and by drifting large icebergs from
one place to another changes the climate of those
such masses of ice diffusing their low tempers-
lures to great distances. In the month of July
last, the White Sea was blocked up with huge
mountains g. ice, and the Commerce of ArchangeI
stopped-something which never happened be-
fore In the Farce Islands, snow fell in the val
leys In the middle of July, the like of which also
never happened before. If this drift of ice con-
tinues regularly for few seasons, the coasts of
the White Sea will become inhospitable as
those of Greenland now are.-Scientifc liner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

A COSTLY BRIDGE.-The suspension bridge
about to be erected over the Mississippi at St..
Louis, it is said, will be the most costly in the
werd. 1t will cost about two million dollars will
be e4 feet above high water, and over a mile in
length. The bottom of the towers will be 60 feet
below low water
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

FIRING INTO A RAILWAY TRAIE.-As the
Washington mail Train, Thursday morning, was
entering Baltimore near the foot of Ridgeley
street, one of party of boys, who were standing
near that point, deliberately drew pistol and
fred at the train. The ball entered the door of
the mail car obiqusly, striking the agent, Mr. Mar
Gus Hook, On the hip. His injuries are but trling
Another of these young villains they were not
over fourteen years of age, also pointed pistol
at the cars which snapped. Probably a life was
saved by this fortunate occurrence. Both the boys
were arrested and identified.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24
MARRIAGE EsoF lSKNAToRfDo DoUGLAs.-A letter
from Washington, dated Thursday. saws:

''s"1'16 s0H' uNteu sUay, sayB! =
Judge Douglas was married to-day at o'clock,
at the house OF the brides father The programme
was changed, owing to the unvoidabie detention of
Judge Douglas at the West. Only few of his
immediate friends participated, among whom were
Gen Shields and Senator SIdel The ceremony
was performed by Father Byrne Mr.. Douglas
left this evening for the North"
u he bride is Miss Ada Cults daughter of Jas.
Madison Cults, Esq, of the Second Comptroller s
Bureau, and nephew of the late Mrs. Madison
The letter further states:
miss Cults resembles very much in her man
ners and tone her great aunt and those who re.
member Mrs. M in her youthful days. says there
is great per sonal resemblance. Miss G. is now "a
years of age. She is tall, with full form-grace-
ful in movement. and amiable in disposition. Her
face is remarkably beautiful. and her education
has developed well balanced and subtle intellect
In religion she is Catholic having been educated
at Georgetown Nunnery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

DECLINE IN SHIP BUILDING The Boston
states that there is not at the present time
single vessel on the stocks at Medford-an event
which has not occurred within period oftwenty.
five years. Business is remarkably dull as a con-
sequence; every avenue of trade is cogged and
mechanics are compelled to leave town, seeking
employment in other places
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24
THE DAILY DISPATCH


Monday Morning, November "a. 1Sxa.
HoRKinLK MURDER OF FRENCH MIssrokARr
IN CHrSA-The Hong Kong Register Of Sent.
18th gives an account Of the murder bv The an.
thorities of Kwang-Siof Rev. NJ. Chapdel.ine. /.
French Catholic missionary II says.
He was seized by the authorities an n. Ia. =,
February last, 1t is presumed under The rn,;.n
that he was there exciting the people to ~.
usnnon. Mnnont anything Ia the shape Of 4
the most barbarous were heaped nnon him "
ne Mandartn who ordered his seizure. caused
10 oe administered. to him one hundred bows
on the jaws with the sole Of . sboe from
wn,ca tne poor missionary suffered intensely. He
WAS immediately afterwards thrown upon the
ground, when he received three hundred hyora
from rattan. Uncomplaininsly did M. Cbapde.
isne receive this cruel punishment not utterino ,
WORD on which his brutal Judge attributing his ii
.epce 70 some enchantment ordered dogs throat
20 oe cut with the blood of which he was sprin.
Killed.. In q state of great weakness and SUFFERING
ne was conveyed to prison, where from an admi
raoie constitution, he so far recovered az to
oe able to stand and walk. But his sufferines had
not ended. In the belief that be had some connec.
ton with the secret societies adverse to the gov.
ernnent, while they only allowed him one meal
day. they prepared it of all the meats reputed to
be unclean aud abhorred by the members of these
societies. To testify 10 his tormertors that he be-
ionged to none of the Illegal associations he freely
eat Of all put before him. After being in prison
for five days, and having made no confession.
which 1t would appear to have been the object of
the Mandarian to obtain, be loaded with chains
aud placed in the cangue. At the end of that time
he was forced into cage, carried from his prison
and publicly decapitated. His head was then hung
to or placed on tree. and the boys of the town
amused themselves by throwing stones at it until
1t fell It'll not known what became Of the body
but Is asserted that the Mandarin soldiers opened
it. took out the heart, cut 1t into pieces fried it
and eat IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

SCARLET FLYER IN BosToN-We regret to
learn that the scarlet fever quite prevalent
in our city. and that for few days past, it has
been unusually fatal. Yesterday the deaths of
12 children from this disorder reported at the
city registers Office, and during the present week
19 deaths have occurred Among the deaths were
two sisters, both under five years of age, who
died within twentyfour hours of each other-Jour.
nat Goth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

NAVIGATION "A dispatch dated St. Louis. 18th
instant, says that ice is making rapidly in the
Missouri and Upper Mississippi, and navigation
above st Louis is drawing to a close. Advices
from ST. Paul report Lake Pepin frozen over solid
Navigation from that point upwards may be con-
sidered suspended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

IACKs SONS EXCELSIOR RITTERs is
~ peculiarly adapted, by its competition, to every
disease OF the liver and stomach which is produced by
varying climate. In sill forms of bilious
diseases and Liver Complaint, it Ii ons of the most
valuable remedies.
Prepared only by r. H. JACKSON, and for sale
by Druggists generally. je28
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

PICKPOCKETs AT THE SOUTH.-The pickp0ck.
cts, il seems, have taken several handsome premi-
ums at the Montgomery Gala Fair. The Mail
notices the robbery of two ladies and a gentle
man on Friday. One lady lost 81, ,000 and the gen.
tleman 5000 The mode of treating the profession
al gentlemen, when detected was chasing them
quarter of mile, with a wagon whip
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD
A train consisting of an engine, baggage and mail
car, and passenger carriage passed over the AL
exandria and Washington Railroad Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

VISITING FIREMEN-The Metropolitan and
American Hook and Ladder Companies, were en-.
tertained by the Friendship Fire Company of AL
exandria, on recent visit to that city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

MR.. WALLACK.-The veteran actor, Henry
Wallack, sailed for Europe in the steamer Can
ada from Boston, on Wednesday, having closed
his engagement at the National Theatre The
recent death of his daughter, Miss Fanny Wal
lack, is severe affiiction to him, and, it is said
he expresses upon his departure an intention to
bring the remaining members of his family from
England to this country for permanent resi-
dence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS The Charleston
Standard publishes a statement of the condition
of the banks of South Carolina From this we
learn that the circulation of all the banks amounts
60s 947, deposits to So 1885, 484 specie to 81 l,3O4
7l9; notes discounted on personal security to $l1-
954, ,756; domestic exchange to $9,621 000 foreign
exchange to 1886 1886; suspended debt 81, ,59l 1893
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

SAD OcCURRENcE,-PierreM Matthieu, hunting
recently with other young men, near New Orleans'
La, was attacked by bull, and called upon an.
other OF the party to shoot the anima but Il being
dusk, the charge entered Matthews side, and he
died soon afterwards
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

DEATH OF PROF. HENTZ.-Prof N. Nj. Henfz'
the husband of the talented authoress, the late
Caroline Lee Hentz, died at Marianne, Florida, on
the 4th inst Professor Heptz was frencn gen
teman of varied accomplishments, and was well
known as a teacher in many seminaries OF learning
IN different parts of our country. He was asso'
ciated with the distinguished historian Hon Geo.
Bancroft, as . teacher, at Northampton and SUD
seauently at Cincinnati and at Chapel Hill, North
Carolina as Professor of Modern Languages and
Rallas Leftres
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

IRON CARs.-Dr. La Mothe has Iatelv patented
an IRON car, which Ia building at Paterson, New
jersey It viii be of the ordinary shape and d.
mensions, being designed to seat sixty passengers,
ana resting on two four-wheeled Trucks The
body of the car will consist of strong iron bands
twelve or fifteen inches apart. running lengthwise
and erosswise, and secured by rivelets at their
intersections This will constitute the frame
work, which will be covered by sheet iron on the
nooring, and iron pannels with glass windows on
the side. There is to be no wood work whatever
about the cars but to counteract the radiation of
heat and obviate dangers from accident the inside
wiz be lined throughout with several layers of
thick pasteboard and heavy cushions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

STEALING CAMELs.-The Mobile Tribune of
Saturday, says "a gentleman from Texas in.
forms US that on election day at San Antonio six
horses and two camels were stolen from Captain
Wayne of the U. States Army. Pursuit was made
of the thieves but with what result was not known
when our informs mt left"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

SALT IN TExAs.-It is stated in the Texas pa.
pers that salt works have been established in that
state, about fifty or sixty miles above Austin, on
the west side OF the Colorado The salt is said to
be superior article, and the best offered in that
market. This is a fortunate discovery, as all the
salt for that region was wagoned from the coasts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

SENTENCED TO BE HUsG.-One of the two negro
men, belonging to Mr.. Thomas A Edwards, of Am
hers county, Va, who were arrested suspicion and
tried for shooting at Mr. Williams of the same cour-
ty, has been sentenced TO be hung; the othsr viii be
transported. Col Lefswich's man. Allen, who killed
be executed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

has been rise in the price of wool ever since
May, with no prospect of decline. This should
induce farmers to take good care of their sheep
during the winter The woods of Jefferson and
Harrison are now selling at home for from 55 to
60 cents q pound, and fine woods of Washington
county Pennsy sylvaniss are held at 65 cents Good
ale & Co., Cleveland, nave furnished US with the
following: "The wool market presents an upward
tendency our sales amount to over 100000 lbs
within the last three days at an advance over for
mer prices We are anticipating still further ad-
vance between this and February, owing to the
short supply on the market; but not owing to any
ability of the manufacturers to pay higher prices
for it is evident that woods bear much higher rates
in proportion than woolen goods
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

PROGRESS OF CIyILJZATIoN.-A London paper
rives very gratifying account Of the progress
Christianity has made in New Zealand chief
of that cannibal country was questioned by one of
the missionaries as to how far the study of the
Scriptures has broken him of bis unnatural pas
sio. for human flesh The chief answered proud
ly-"You missionary men have done me much
good Ineoer eat my enemies on Sunday noao
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

DEAD.-The New Orleans papers announce the
deeease there, on Monday last, of ] udge John c.
Larue. He was, in former years, a writer for the
press of that city, and was prominent member
ef the Democratic party. He was a native Of
New JERSEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

ALONG RANGE-Some soldiers who were firing
. Mimic rife at a target, at Magdebourg Saxony,
at q distance of 1000 PAGES, hit and mortally
wounded a laborer at work 700 PAGES beyond. A
sheep was accidentally killed in England with tho
Enfield rife, from q distance of :, 500 yards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-24

ASExPENsIvE CIrY.-It is estimated that the
next years tax bill for the city of New York will
amount to ten millions of dollars. One of the
charges against the administration of John Quincy
Adams was that the expenses of the Government
amounted TO thirteen millions of dollars.