davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
In zsSS6H TFT d aGS iA1iE5 iowa
Irsel The + ofthe W4scc9)
The \ T. sees TrsN
Tho

Trsel THE + oflhe NW4sccg
The l. Secg TEN
Tho \ " Sec 10
maj 400 acres; situated on tho Railroad H'
from Town.
- Tract s-lhe " fof.he & w OF Sec 10 TrsS'
r.: > miles from Davenport, contains 80 acres.
lthei The W ofs.C T?9 NR3 l63"'
acres ~ miles ffom La,enl ont.
Ifaet The " OF See IT ION X , + lCS Nv
port.
:, Tract 5-The NEl The S " ofsec T'8NfI
r., so acres miles from the city.
- tract S-1he 4 OF the y L ofSsc Il 'sAh
suacres, on the Kali Road, miles from DSeaEgSS1
Tract vi he OF the NV ofsee ~ :, w
r. 80 acres, also parts OF Sees. Isand l9T ''a".1
IN all making ore farm OF ESQ a. 100 acres, upon Il
Mississippi river, la miles from Davenport II
Tract AN improved Fam, fenced ana aiI S's
waited, nice house. springs and creek on ir
Hickory Grove road, & miles from town, OaES
aEgc fence started entirely around the Nf~'
acres.
Tract iS-lGO acres In Sec'sg7 ard 81 'gA M
Tract l0--ln Sees 10 10 "a I SO RI h. wv AZ
I6Gimpfoysd and 40 In Timber. ,.d
Tract No, 24--A duo farm OF i2G acres seq
20 under cultivation, miles from town, ~
east oil Dubuque road. mile from laizeh ~
Tract No. 23-Tht Grant faI m "n Dubuque, M
miles from town, - acres highl! cuiu,sieo :"
aud orchard sc.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
| U " A Ian iGEA(l
WILLIAM ALLEN,
Attorney ana Councillor at Law,
GENERAL LAND AGENT AND RIAL ESTAT
BROKER.
Post ONCE Building B ady Street
DAVENPORT, IOWA

COLLECTIONS promptly attended to IN 81 raHsas
state; LandsenteTed aud varraii. lOcsisdm ali Ia.
Dstriets ofthe State, Money invested end Taxes pA
LOT pon-residenls; Money loaned on sneDcumtsHl
pea, Estate security; Farms, Houses aud lots esd
sion
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

lFR Insurance Is truly q Savings Bank far tbs
: IL Widow and the o rphan ''' 'A'
The rich and the moor NAV avail tba :, ..t,. -, a..
benefits. No man IA too poor 10 Iosurs hi. Ean,t
from want after his death $50 ami!
person thirty years age, by saving five csnt.
DAY, can secure One Thousand 6oliarsfo his Pan,
/ II, nj his death. A'' gam
! Husbands and Fathers. why DO Won del.v soorr, =
competence to your fHiniii after Your death 70
fGuhg!! zen are yoa desirous OF getting credits
Insure your lives.
louhg Mon have YOU made provision for your de-
Ginning years. II not Insure Your lIye.q
Creditors. why haza nd the lo,s Of deb, by d.af,
insure II lite of your debior.
10 All-Have you made such provision for thoss
near and Gear to you, as you would wish you had
procrasiinate no longer, life Is uncertain.
PAM he,s explanatory fnrni,h he'd by agents gratis.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
JAMES c. WALKLEY, President
ELIAS GILL, Secretary.
Jno l.. Buuee, V. Prest, h.. d. Dick or. sp al Az,
DIRECTORS:
aired on, Daniel PHILIPS,
yohh l.. ounce, Rtswcll BiodRat,
ehn a. Butter, N n nieL .,e'
Nouh Wheaton, Sumuel cor ""'
Melon Hollis. or, lame. O. Waltz
D: u: Berssford, N. D.; Consulting Physician
JOHN M. ADLER Nj. D., Medical ExamInor
q, hppiieaiions received by HENRY Y. sLAYMt
hER, Agent, Davenport. doe 2,.dtf
Patent Medicines.
JUST RECElVED,
Gross of Rhodes feyernnd nyae cure
- Smiths Tonic,
"a doE. OF DR.. DENIES fever nd pgue exteuni. |
major waynntsdto cure 10 four hours on est.tuai ma
phealion tie only agt In this ety.
se'.' CT WRBs. !
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

No. sHS' - Another aud larger Island sEg,e Pm
ton, containing $50 neres covered will Ip.ts. '''
sSesi,ehs ehanes Tor wood dealers The a. q,
cord. V'-t =
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
PriU0fe and select School

Davenport Classical and Commercial Institute.
THE Principals Of this School having secured the
u.e OF portion OF the base ut oil the Pre.byts
rfan Church arc now enabled nnet ample and com.
fortable accom- odaioDs for additional number OF
pupils.
The terms, which are the sane both IN the
Male and Female departments
are foilost:
Preparatory Department. $500 Term.
The ususi branches Of 4 sOupd English
Education, b,'U " "
The highest branches OF Mathematics,
the CLASSICS and the French language, 900 Fl" g
Music, Drawing, Painting, DC. Sc.--EEirr.
Tho mort term (Gf 10 wseks1 will commence on
Nopdsy, the 7th Jan tsry, 1856.
GEokGE G. STREET. p.,,,,,,.
NJ. A. WHITNEY, fn"etp1''
LaysEpofi, jsn. i.als~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
IN CLINTON COUNTY, IOWA. O. d
Trsc, 22-W. tract onal Of The \. W. Nc.
81, n. r. | r., a s7-IOO acrus, near Ihofp'
Very low ifapplied fors soon.

| TIsct22-W. ffaei onhi OF Tie ~ w, -. N
| 3D. r. f., a s7-Ig0 acres, near Thorn =
Very low ,ifapplied Torso
lu Henry County, Illinois. :,
Tract l5--The r. OF Sec 81 I 10 n
acres. a
Tract 1.-THE 4 of Sec % TIC ! E, Oh
acres. a. ii
aet2O-The W! ofSocaa 7 10 y RI ="
acres. .u.o,t
No. 30..-Sixly choice building lots IN AlsD
addition to the Town OF Gonosco. Very low e..
No 3l.-About 50 lots In Kussell's addllloh ~
eseo. ~. nd
Also, about so Lots In RGssclI's addition 10 'p'"
of Geneseo. Long time.
In Rock Island County, Illinois; ~ ,l
Tract el-Thss W OF Sec IS, 10 ShI W."
acres.
No. e5.-I lot on Brady ST. 1872 By 30r-s Ssv1,.,,.
No. 2G.--2 Lots on Brady Stree! cor. OIL '0"''
I50eGeh. 49,. L,,,i he:1
No. 27.--Se~ and convenient slot! pr H,s
rooms, on BRADY Street, near ear VI fOtI!
No. 2r II choice LOT on Perry st. coz o. y. tsug
No. 2g.--A2 story house on fth y eol'A
roofs and stor.. Apply 10
WILLIAM ALLEN -,
General land agent; ,u3lps
ONE Post once Dul'o~'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

No. RU2. Il Island between u ,.,.-. .
CiAife toge thsf Nth he shore "a thc I.si - +
whole eohitipiIg = acre, asking -
CT. 'lsi -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
100 LOTS

Tn " GODS addition TO Iowa City, milo from he
State House, beautifully situated, com nding A
view OF the entire city, high and dry, possessing
every Advantage for healthy and pleasant resident
lots will he offered ut pubic auction tho ground
at the State House ne weather may permit ON
the 9th aud I0lh sf January NEXT, at 10 A. A.
forms OF tale, / down, balance In ], and 4
years, with 10 per cent interest.
ID. NJ WOOD, proprietor.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

have s"fsrsi beautiful Lots u aiagteb, ,s,t,
Inc Ell, ior ten altseh ard twenty wears.
as" Lots ~ slse acres Hcsr tao cltl o. slss,-.
'en OF twenty years upon rea.cnttir 80. -.
right 10 purchase.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

;. sa seo'--An out ici of2U acre, Ing oetsseRs.
aoHh Corporation line sIid Buek Creek, p,5Fs "a,
persere on reH soDabic time. And viii DO M ',a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
49, - 7a-Hzzz'7ss--
Trunk Found.
Farewell Concert,

At Le Claire Hall, on Friday Evening. Jan 4th
When they viii INTRODUCE new Programme Of
their Popular soBgs Tickets 50 cts. Doors open nj
6 g; commence ] 2 Jau 5
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

40 20 va - beautiful Farm Tao miles from Road
uFoss, oeo aeTes. ~ acres bfok en- rood S,,f ~
plenty oi stock wafer The impro, emebi t,es ,a'
stofs stone House, 40 b, Stable, a well Of ~ :.
ter fohny person TAX ing the nh0Ee hi. ,, -, v
viii &c so!d iaN. '''' Pfobshl
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

Cpder th- head limited nu mbc Of special notices
viii be Inserted Al 10 cents per Tine each insertion
SO cts. per week.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

East corner Of Gaines and Fon,h % de NOl,a
rooms ball and ceilera Well OF sol, ss, ss'' Raur
feet square. ~" "a'7f- Lot =
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

no. no, iW:-A hsu.e and Let on East side a Pal
u. building and ferce all In good ords. iola
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

ARGYLE COTTAGE"
Beautiful Home to Rent.
THE undersigned " III rent for year to ten his
i late beautiful home argyle Cottage and append
ages adjoining the city OF LIE Clair.
This place comprises Dwelling, rooms, smoke
house, Stable Orchard Of 600 bearing ruit trees and
25 acres woodland pasture.
None need apply who have a large family OF ltt!e
Children 7. {. EADS.
dee2T
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

70 iv.-A Donble Frame House on ,h.a
RUN AUD seoa sscuisthiry feet .ous,. - ,hei
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

Nc. lS!.--The ftaesl Blum Iot Il, a.,
Norh side OF sINth street, sest nf be-, ny, ca De
= well oil good waier ava N's5ts, VIII
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

NO. iW "A Donbie Rrlck House on S,.,..,
sdtoshag No. Iss, with ten rooms. We'll 'f7o
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

NO God With isdisustsos hi.t
The fsr'ent sun 10 s.ur'd,
And the pale noos loos, pale, Eth
At zach IN sppicus word.
Ard from their puralss thrones zoe ran
Look down with snsry ere.
Tnat such worm Of d1s should tsoek
Essrnsl ns,ss.y.7
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

HAVING this day formed CO partnership. lin ali
i I rev business after this dste,j enabled by
this arrangement give particular attention 10 all
business In their line
Jan ;H-dIw
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

No. o.--A Farm Of " pcre., 50 ofwhlcs +. p.
~ % WHICH Is broken and under fence "a o. 'a
north Vest OF la Claire, and i. ,rIis. :. m.t
minus ofthc Chicago & Por. B,Ion Rail- ''s ''
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

ALSuLs eases OF those aue' Clocks, Seth Thorn
TAas' make sdays aud ~ hours, best made In Amer
ca at (dec l9J ALFRED G, BILLIONS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
HOUSES AND LOTS
IN DAVENPORT FOR saIp

. 80 n l.s'--A Hoase ahd N4il Lot On tba -,
Of Fourth street cas-, Of Eo4f Island we soatA Ill
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

So--A farm Of $50 acres In Po.,sn,. g.. ..
Aef"s uhde9 cultivation, good sateys Md ttSfa, .
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

80. 40. . ~ Ahotser Two stsFy G,ck Rem,
seet street heNi Norts OF $50 These fa,.. 80 %
and lot. viii be soid low SO - 10 '1e't'
sesiheht iheir Present rental Is IS tefet,f1 go ~
price asked The owner sells them II, ore' "a We
and taslncss houses "a Tor sI3fu
have also number of due !ragYoyst g..
among shieh IRE me following: 'AU'
,hs Pa ~, sfn IL tedsrt sau,y Of go ase.
hali niles East Of Rochester ali under ra,,,,.i Lr
Two s'ory Brick House, Sta4le, orrbs,s fi tll,
and water. ''N"'ii ilmbtl
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02
"A san SroRY-We are seldom called upon to
record n more sad Story of real life than The To-.

"A San SroRY.-We are seldom called upon to
record more sad Story of real lite than the TO-.
lowing:
Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock, on the ar.
rival Of the Michigan Southern Train from Toledo,
one OF The passengers applied TO the Police OH
GERS on duty there to take charge OF his bro her.
who had become very insane, and was, he fear
ed. dangerous The unfortunate man was Undue
cd 10 get into hack, which proceeded immed.-
ately 10 the Station House, where he was locked
up in q cell and ironed 10 prevent him from DASH
ing his brains out against the walls OF the cell,
which he threatened TO do 1t seems the un:or-
tunate man had some years ago been subject to
severe fits and that his brother had taken him to
Europe where cure was effected, after some two
years trial They returned to this country about
six months ago, and 1t was supposed the sufferer
had been restored to perfect health. His broth
er went East few weeks ago for the purpose OF
bringing the invalid TO his home, in neighbor-
ing western Safe. On Tuesday night, a very
marked and peculiar change was apparent in the
unfortunates manner and conversation, and by
midnight it was evident he WAS entirely out Of
his mind BY carefully humoring his strange
fancies, his brother managed to keep him pretty
quiet until the train reached this city Since he
VAS placed in the cell he has shouted Police"
with scarcely moments in:ermission and scenes
determined if possible 10 prevent any ones en-
tering his cell. He states that he is new
Christ, come TO regenerate man" We withhold
the names of the parties for obvious reasOas-and
their publication can be OF no service to any one.
- Chicago Tribune.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

A SrANwIx HALL AFFAIR IN Providence
A startling and most disgraceful affray occurred
in our city last evening, the murderous details of
which will almost rival the notorious Poole and
Baker affair which caused SO great sensation in
New York. The facts, as near as we can learn,
are these: About o'clock a notorious bully
named Edwards, alias "Dead.Eye," the keeper of
house of i'll fame in the north part of the city,
went to drinking and gambling saloon for the
purpose of fogging the barkeeper, William Cot
ton. Going in, he went behind the bar and
cnched Cotton, and furious struggle COM
menced. During the melee that ensucd glass
tumbler was thrown by Edwards, which struck
o. D. Day in the face, cutting it badly. Day
then drew = Colts revolver, every barrel Of
which was loaded with ball, and fred at Edwards,
who at the time was still clinchcd with the bar.
keeper The ball missed the man for whom it
was intended, but struck JOS s. Wheaton, who,
attracted by the noise. had just entered from
back room, in the right breast, and killed him
almost instantly. Young Day then tried to dis
charge two more shots at Edwards, but without
success, the pistol being out of order At this
wards with the knife he had been using In OPEN
ing oysters, and stabbed him in the back, just
under the shoulder blade, inficting very Sc.
we're but probably not fatal wound. The police
hearing of the affray, we're speedily on the spot,
and in short time effected the arrest of the
parties concerned and lodged them in the
watch-house. Edwards wound was dressed in
the saloon, and he was then taken in charge by
officers and removed to the watch-house on
litter When he reached there he had tainted
from loss of blood, having bled most profusely,
but it was thought he would survive.
Providence Post, Dec. 20.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02

FAsnsoxABLE CHURcH ~ NEw YoRE.-You en-
ter the church porch. The por;ly sexton, with
his thumbs in the arm holes OF his vest meets you
Al the door he gianees at you; your hat and
coat are new, SO he gracioasly escorts yoa TO an
eligible seat in the broad aisle. Close behind
yoa follows poor, meek, plainly chad seamstrers,
released from her treadmill round TO think, one
day in seven, OF God! The sexton is struck
with sudden blindness! She stands embarrassed
one moment; then as the truth dawns upon her,
fetraccs her steps, and with crimson blush; re
gro Sc. tn, th,esaoi, whish she has proianed
with her plehian feet. HarS to the organ. y
strain from Norma, slightly Sahbath-ized. Now
the worshippers one after another glide in-silAs
fattle-plumes sxve-sstin giisteas--cismonds
glitter, and scores Of forty dollar handkcrehiefs
shake GU, their perfumed odors. What an ab-
surdity 10 preach the Gospel of the lowry Nazar
lie 10 such set The clergyman knows better
than 70 do 80. He values his fat salary and hand
some parsonage too highly, so with velvet tread
he ssi-e al round the ten commaptimepts-
places the downiest pillow under the DYING pro-.
kgases head-and nshers him viii seraphic
hymning into an upper ten Heaven.
Fanny Fern
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02
..No.hing ventures No,hin;z won, >,

We see by the Times Of the 18th inst, thai a
vote has carried in Keokak to subscribe Sion,
0ooto the Keokuk and Muscatine Rail Road, and
also for $4,000 for city improvements
keokuk has subscribed or voted to subscribe
or take stock in the Keokuk and Minnesota Rail
Road, to the tune of S40n,oO0, and her indebt-
edness for city Improvements, part of which is
Of several wears standing is said to amount to
SOL, 'aW. :
Keoauk has also voted $l00, 900 to the Missis.
sippi and Lafayette Bail Road.
This creates a general indebtedness Of Keo-
kus, present and prospective of seven hundred
and fourteen thousand dollars (7l4,O0U) The
minimum interest is to be per cent per annum.
This yill he annual interest for the city of Keo-
kuk to pay in the aggregate of fity-se~en tnou-
sand one hundred and twenty dollars
When We consider there are only about seven
thousand inhabitants in keoxuk, their enter
prize and public spirit are beyond all pr.ise.-rt.
Madison Argus.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02


WychSS, he 2 CO stlisn m.rs;sd !. -, :.
seiehieSa uken hi RS verging on e;st.. g
Shortly kffer, Providenes was pleased n Z. ;..
cy % the young wusnan to cali the old ,,., !.
anol1l nd better world. But ere he ,ocL ~ ~
Email departure from this world, be s,mr., -
His Young wife 70 his bedside and announces =
her that he was dying: whereupon she went n; -
terly. Wychcriy lines himself up in bea Nv
gazing with tender emotion on his weeping ~ -
said: "a 4 HI tA ~
nv dearest lore, have solemn p,om;.. !.
exact from you before quit your presenc, g. =
ever here below. Win you assure me nv -; IL
es will be attended TO by you, however p,r.s ~
sacrifice you win be called on to maker -
Horrid ideas ofsuttees, Of poor Indian w;.,o..
being called on to expire on funeral pyres nj.
the DO les of their deceased lords and maze.
flashed across the brain of the poor woman ).
With convulsivc effort and desperate rcsolr.
ton, she gasped Out an assurance that his con-,
mands, however dreadful they nigh, be, should
be obeyed.
Then wycherly, with ghastly smile, said !,
q low and solcmn voice:
NY beloved wife. the parting request l b.,.
10 make Of you is, that when am gone. fts,.
the poor woman sobbed and cried NOS, sehs
mently) when am in my cold grave, Mrs W..
euefiy tvse net HaH l-Wncn am iaid low-{thr
disconsolate wife roared with gricfy--whep I
am no longer heavy burthcn and tie on Won
OH for Heaven 3 sake' howled Mrs. w..
What am ! to dos')-1 command you INV De-,
young wife eyes, love- sobbed Mrs. wy an
pain of mourning my malediction-ty-c-s dear
groaned the horror-stricken wife}-neyer 10
marry an old man again!
Mrs. Wycherly dried her eyes, and in
a most feryent manner promised that she neye,
would, and that faithful woman kept her word
for life ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02
From the Courier and Enquirer, Dec. 25.


think may venture to assure you that there
is strong probability of an early termination Of
the Russian war. believe that Austria has Ger.
tainly submitted propositions 10 France and E,,q.
land for its conclusion with the assurance, that
| IT accepted by them and afterwards rejected by
Russia, she will Immediately put an end to all
hesitancy on the subject, and join with the Al,
lies against the Gar
These propositions, am assured, receive
Louis NApoLEoS's approval, and he expressed
his willingness to accede to them and the British
government, have, somewhat reluctantly, adopt
ed his policy.
These proposals stipulate.
Farst to convert the Black Sea into com.
mercial one, asa substitute for The third of the
pienma four point,-excluding forever the ma
tives Of all nations from it, and
Second, The whole course of the Danube, its
mouths included, to be entirely released from
Russian cnn:ra!,
That the Emperor Of Russia will accept these
propositions, can hardly be doubted By so do
ing, he will preserve the honor of his realm for
he cannot successfully war with the Allies with
Austria also against him. The contest has al
ready tod icariully on Russia Her resources of
men and money are nearly exhausted; and dis
guse it as they may, the Russian people, Tie the
English, would hail the return OF peace with ac.
CARNATIONS of delight Should peace be conclu.
ded. Lord PALMERsrON's resignation of the
Premiership is possible; and in that case an i'm
mediate settlement of oil the existing questions
of difference between the United States and this
country would prabaly follow, and cordial rela-
tons thus be restored among the leading nations
oftbe earth '-''' ''a' - - ." DO r. = ~
The distinguished party at whose instance the
foregeing was written. says in hasty note. ~
have requested--to write in regard to the
probable termination Of the war; but even he is
not permitted to know the a!moxt certainty of
that erent; and our Press is strangely befogged
upon the subject"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02


MURDERED BIZ A WoMAx.--A woman BY the
name OF Sarah Rayeraft, keeper of a house on
Poplar street, and notorious for infaIny of
conGuct and reputation above all others of her
class in this city, lash night murdered one Samuel
Hudson, in the most afrocioas manner.
List night, about o'clock. she called Hudson
from his boarding house, on Plum street, be-
tween Second and Third, and gave him fatal
stab in the breast, thro wing die knife away the
instant the act was committed. Hudson entered
coffee house kept by one C.exton, fell and
died in few minutes.
The mnrderess was arrested by the Waterman
on thas beat, and taken OF to the calaboose, be-
ing at the time in state Ct insoxicaiinn. When
toid that be vas dead, she admitted that she had
stabbed him. reHlar ing that she had killed him
and he had gone to hell and declared she would
kH him again if she could When the officer
left her cell she vas singing and laughing alter
nateiy, With less concern than even one of her
hardened saasacter could be expected 70 ex-
hibit under such circumstances
Isl Louis Republican.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-02
fhs Vote for .Riehardson.

s'AoAoAA0AVDV1s
We give below the names Of the pro-slavery
men, who have been voting for Richardson, and
he States they represent. It will prove interest
ng to our readers. ross s ID 81
From Maine-Thos. j. D. Fuller.
New York-John Kelly
New Jersey-ticorge Vail.
Pennsylvania-Thos b. Florence, j. Cadwala.
her, John Hickman, J. Clancy Jones, A Parker,
David Barclay. -
Maryland-James A. Stewart, Thomas F.
Bowie.
Virginia Thos. H. Bailey, John S. Millson,
John y. Caskie, VIM. y. Goode, Thos. Bocock,
Paulus Powell, VIM. Smith, Chas. f. Faulkner,
John Letcher, Zcdekiah Kidwell, Henry A. Ed.
nundson, Fayette McMullen. s,.,
North Carolina-Thos. Ruffn, Warren Wins
ow, Lawrence OBJ Branch, B. Craigc, Thos. L.
Clingman.
South Caro!ina--John Mcqueen, William Ak
N, Lawrence N. Keith, Prest. s. Brooks, Jas. L.
Orr, VIM. II. Boyce. 81
Georgia-James L. Seward. NJ. J. Crawford,
Hiram Warmer, John II. Lumpkins, II. Cobb, A.
II. Stephens,
Alabama-Ei s. Shorter, James F. Dowell,
ieorge S, Houston, w. r. W. Cobb, S. w. Har-
ris. 40 ~
Mississippi--w Barksdale, John A. Quitman.
louisiana Miles Taylor. John n. Sandige
Kentucky-Henry c. Burnett, A. G. Talbot, J..
II. Jewett, j. N. Elliot. .5.-
Tcnncssee-SamI A. Smith, John II. Savage.
Eco. w. Jones, John V. Wright
lndiana-Smith Miller. w. H. English. II.
lllinOis-Thos. l.. Harris, Jas c. Allen, s. S.
Marshall. sass1
Missouri-M. Oliver, JOHN S. Phelps, c. Caru-
theirs. eh 'eSi'
Arkansas-Alfred B. Greenwood, A Rust.
Michgan-Geo. w. Peek.
Forida-A. E. Maxwell.
Texas-L. D. Evans, Peter H. Bell a
Iowa--A. Hall. ~
Wisconsin, Daniel Wells, Jr.
Caliiornia-Janes W. Denver, Phillip T. Her
bert.
& It will be seen that all New England gives
Richardson but one vote and the State Of Ohio
no votes. &eB ss&
He gets but one vote from New York, New
Jersey, Michigan, Iowa and Wisconsin :
Indiana and California give him two.
Pennsylvania, tthe residence Of Judge Kane,)
is his banner Free State and gives him six votes.
Illinois comes next and gives three votes. Is,