davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26
< CLASSIFICATION.
I1o-;I. Aobif. NO 4 Tay

COFFEF-There continues a moderate demand ior most
tnSs nrces have not varied the slightest the stock Of Rio
Is about IS 500 bags sales Of 600 bags Rio at llail+c 30
mats Java at lac. ,.
Adsmanne in very moderate request, aud
prces are heavy 600 boxes City at Gc months.
plain Sperm are unchanged.
CORbAGE-Msnlla is dull, and holders offering At
I2ldLIc -
bRUGs DYEsThe sales for the past three days
clude n Trieste brown Mustard Seed az 7c-now held
higher il being 90 tuns Sal Soda at lie 800 n Oxaic
Acid S 100 kegs Newcastle Bicarbonae Soda arrive
4ic 10 Oil Lemon 81 2& cans Bergamot 50
casks Cream Tartar at SC; 100 English Hyd Potash
~ 15 China Rhubsrb at 90 l5 1900 Refined Aros
Z6lc and 40 bbs and Refined Borax at 23929c
FLOUR AND MEAL-The market is l2lc. lower the low
State and Western Flour the demands mainly home
trade The medium grades Of Ohio in good request and
lets plenty. The arrivals light The sales Of Western
Canal SO bbs at 80 c6ds II for good State
and supene Mehigan SO asa SO 3i for superfne Upper
Lake and lndisna SO 34d 80 IS for fair upeTne and extra
Chio 80 6Gsll 50 for extra Genesee Canadian Flour ia
eer and s in fair demsnd sales Of 40 bills
"a 81 SO 2 Southern Flour Is lac. esser the arrivals
moderate but the stock is ample Sales of 1900 bbs
80 IS Cor mixed TO good standard brands Baltimore
City Mills" Alexandria, and Howard Street and SO ala
go IS for fsyos brands and extra brands Rye Flour 10
steady the demands fair sales of $50 bb at IS 6 Sc IS for
ile AID 50 61G 81 ia fer DIerus. CsTn Meal ~ LIMITED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26

1t thus apparent that there increase IN receipts
last year Of $4,000 bales increase of for
en exports 20 eco bales Of which 1900 are to Great Brit
ain, egd increase Of stock VI $4,000 bales.
t later than the daes which these figures are made up
falling of in the receipts is reported BY tee
graph This accounted for partly by the circumstance that
tie tributaries the Mississippi generally navigable to
the late heavy Locomoon in many districts has been
almost suspended Cases report Of teams OF being
and Ills week after the rain had ceased Apprehenons are
EXPRESSED the South that unless the recent rns followed
by long spell of dry weather the want OF ussbe roads M be
felt much that of nayEabe rivers last year Mean
their large feet Of ships in the Southern ports that
sgbs falling Ia consequence Of this however and Of
the dmnuton Of receipts prices of Cotton the South
little affected as vet oy the late unayorabe adyces from Eu.
rore But per the Africa and Baltic had not reached the
Gulf pcrs latest dates thence and what effect they Will
the demand is al present fully equal 10 the
disliuihed receipts"
The following in regard to Land Warrants is from
The Washington Star;
The issue continues upward Of 800 per day or about
acres always been expected that the locations would be
curing January and February than IN any other months
hose Judge have expressed the OPINION
Of Wsirnnf market that this time owing =
the surplus the price would be as 10" a. s9c per acre not
The calculations have been based upon the former ses
and he supply and demand IN correspondent. months Il y
tue have been heavy during the Former
Of during the present. but Is Tar as can De
scertne twohrcs Of The warrants issued have been
located certainly s there Is 10 surplus OF waren on
markets. Thu probably owing 70 the fact that most Of the
ast parties who not compelled 10 sell Tor
the motley and hold their warrants for the purpose Of
locAtI e or that they l7sy obtain higher prices
The present dena- ID 10 mostly from parties who are pur
chasing 70 locate sns on specaaon and not from the usual
settlers The advance. Of about five cents during
week probably occoued BY the severe snowstorm
going TO The orders from the
cities have forward in large nnmbe while there are but
few warrants 10 meet them
Il proposed to increase the business Of the Long
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26
Arrived.

schr. Ellen NJ. Dufeld Dosne, Baltimore ds, coal
Schr Excelsior wTecker) Click from the wreck o. scIs-
gisn brig Kong Thrym, ashore BarnegsI shoals, WIN
dies Board Underwriters Reports the r. T. efesns Wv
and many OF her timbers srewed along the beach A.
sehr n. ID. Fiddemsn, Qghter Smith, Barnssst sa's" "
Board Of Underwriters. -. a
schr Glide Qiehter Green, I'm. schr s. Lord sAso Z
Long Branch spsr and sails to the Board u ~
tes Reports re1IsiDng the anchors
from the vessel and backed aud everything favorable !"
ing her of at the next sprng-tides. -, n
schr. Breeze, Qgbterl Clarke, frn sehr = r. Lols'
the Board Of Underwriters.
Schr. Msxfon Rogers, Chase, Virginia. oysters
Schr WAshin gton, Hunt, Virginia, oysters - a. NJ.
schr. w. l.. Cogswell Smith Savannah d., eo''o'
mill g. Co. =, =, y.xrcf,
s1hr E. c. Howard Baker Galveston Dec 2, va $3.50
cotton, &c, to master Was towed to the city py
Ajax. . - 4. "a Rip4
Post Experienced very heavy weather on the COAST 4
Tortugss bearing T. ~ T. 50 miles spoke schr heha's
ds. I'm. Honduras for New-York ~
Propeller Decatur, GeeI Norwich r. u.x,ust ~
enthusiastically Cahawbs, buil"eki 10Y h''
Liberty, Atkins, for New-Ofleans ~
WIND-Durng the day, ~ W. -
l25thl from so miles outside Sandy Hook Capt. nsI,
That be had seen but three vessels Inward bcuna ~
~ W. Smith, Of BIookhayeni Wys t w1,ns Powell from
cotton &C. TO McCresdy, MOTT 4 Co nsfihe wv"
WlwirstOr, y. c. ! and the Oliver u Lee -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NETWORK
Cleared.

stesrnshIs-Hermsnn, Higgins Bremen, via Southampton
c. H. Sand Ericsson Lowber, Havre, Dunhsm 20 -
hawbs Bullock Havana and New Orleans Lnsson oi0e'e
ron L Co. a.,
shps-Iberty Atkins New Orleans, Stanton Thomlsos'
Fideia McGHl, Liverpool, C. H. Marshal Bavaria nea''
Hayre " NJ. WLtlock r a.,
Barks-William Patterson, Malaga Aguiers galway Ns
rieI Hill Bernuda Hyland, Cummings Wells Coneecs6s
iBrszD Omethos, Havana, Sifken s. Ironsdes
49, Srwannee WInnsOre St. Marks Smslwood, Anjas
son Co Etewsndo Ward Barbados n H. Castor Is bfss
bury Mler Mstsnzas, Brett Son Co. Baltic Josseiyn, -
MsrksJ Snallwood, Anderson & Go.
schooners--J II. Flammer Thompson, Wilmington, T. Z
Powell Jno Csstine, johnson, Charleston, Scranton rl
man: T. Rodmsn Osgood, New Bedford master; Cams,
Dearbourn New 0rleans, Lane, West Co. W. Co'ssf
field Preston, Norfolk II. u. Brooknan Co. Anna Hnts
Chsse Puerto Csbello, Wsdeigh Knox; q. Smith, su's
Wilmington Dolluer & Potter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26
Philadelphia Markets.

Insrecon of FLOUR and MEAL for the week ending Jsn
1856 II $50 bbls superhne Flour; 80 do hne l3f do Nh
dlngsj 728 do Rye 67 do Corn Meal 80 do condsmnsl
Total, 1873.
There is nothing in CoTToS, but the market REMAND
very quiet the big rntes. The stock sale nearly
exhausted. FLOUR Is held firmly but there nothing
doing the OF sales. Standard brands quoted AZ 10 81
&8 30 bb-hodes generally asking the latter Sales
for home consumption continue moderate from fs 10
SO 50 q Dbl, according TO brand. CoRS MEAL aud Rr
FLOUR also dull The former is held at - 6ll and ss
latter at sc y Dbl, without sales.
WHEAT is inactive with small business only to no,et
81 85dFl 80 for Red and wa ~ IS tor White the latter
for prime parcels Co.'s Is less inquired Tor today, aud 800
a 900 bushels Pennsyyan Yellow sold at 7Sq7ec
store. about stationery with sales Of 200 ba
Pennsylvania to arrive at 81 90 0ATsNo change aud sss
are making at fic A. bushe from store.
The market GROCERIES quiet mainly for the want Of
stock and holders very firm in their demands The Pso
VISION trade remains inactive with small business to note
Meas Pork quoted l7 50 y Dbl Bacon little nothing
doing Cut Meats cells slowly at &c for Shoulders s 10,
sides end 9ta9lc. for Hams, cash and short mo Of Lf
sales making III and 2c for bbl aud kegs SErps-
No change and loyereed is selling moderately AZ ss3F
bushe WHISKY dull SIC for bbs aud BE. for hbs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26
saIes Of Stocks at philadelphia. JAN. .

IReported for The N Y. TRIBUNE by J. II. H. b. FRY3
FIN, Bodyd-lOO City r. r. g. P r., sO 1000 City War
cash s2 $500 do s2l 900 City g. cash rs 400 Do
'65 cash 49, 500 City Is new $50 600 Aeg Co g. A ",
b5 7O 2OOO susquehanna Canal 6s Ga 1000 Penns 81 G.
P SIT; e6 do 82t l5s 81 do c. F. s2 $50 Union Canal
Penna. r. r. l6k; l00 Reading R.R, b. 43 100 do
b5 49, do S. 4S 100 do 45; 100 Long Island r., 49,
100 do b5wn lSi l6a Union Canal peid, ll3 Western
Bank, 90.
Betlseen Boords-l0O Reading R. r., b5wn 49,
Second BOdrdl00 City Gas 6 new 49, 100 do 9O 700 City
&C. 83 600 do new 9 lbs Susq Canal 6s OF 400 Camden
and Aboy Railroad Is 49, S2l 1890 schuyl Nav. 6s 49, ~
500 City Warrants 9 900 Long Island o., 600 do b.,
II SEQ do 74 coo Re aiding Railroad 6s ~ 9OI Pennsylya
MIA Railroad a 50 Schuy Nav 49, 10 Farm and Mech Bank
Comm ecia Bank 5l Bank ofkenueky 1866 ID City
Bank, : 30 paid, b5 39t. -
4Jter Bcdyd-2COO City Is, s9i 80 Penna IS '55 G. p,
s 500 City Railroad g. go 100 Reading Railroad b. al 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26

Increase IN fof7''
This road has construction &c cunt open, but all
expenditures are charged to the expense account.
There was q rather active demand for Money
to-day, but the supply wac ample The rates were
without change.
Flour is down i2lc. = barrel to-day, with mod
crate business Other breadstufs without change
Pork is heavy, especially prime. Beef continues dull
In Groceries there but moderate business doing
and prices are unchanged. The decline in Cotton Is
is ic. 2 10, with small sales.
We take the following statistics of and remarks upon
the Cotton trade for the past week from the circular
of Neil Bros:
The weeks receipts all ports 1 900 bales against
bales last wear and ia Geo in 49, The weeks exports 70
Great Britain have been 81 eco bales against SO 90 ast year
and 81 90 In 80 The following the particulars:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26

, uron Il. face for ~hsh resson The Msr,sa - 70 IT,
execute t. and evSCbos, was eo~n h, hin in ii. duty
LID n. snb,se 10 the penses OF the ~ Ing Of
Itel may not have been sunelen' ]"
the warrant. lin, vhether II ~ ed by the
10 ,,s,t Tia, the warrant was psoe1 yho ssryeA
s az .eITice he held thai the DEPUTY Ia. ;ry Of he
it were fcers the United SAT- IN he indietnen The
act and werS , ~ Circu Courts had power TO Tsno.e
com ice the Depzies sIiotne oyed from Qeics
quenily such TeTsoiue, pslo'e OeAe
rFrers the Unftc1 constitute the
ne nelu by The Act Con-ess having been sunssn
hd a. IN. Sndetment thr rndson to qussn must DC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26

The Leather Manufacturer Bank has declared
semi-annual dividend Of per cent, Hsyable on the
LIST OF February.
The Brooklyn Bank, semi annual dividend of
per cent, pay able on the let of February The Broad
way Insurance Company per cent, payable 5th Of
February.
The annual statement of the Union Mutual Insurance
Company shows that the total earned premiums on
risks marked IF during the year were s634,354 e..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wedncslay, Jan. Is, az Hanpon.
burch bv the Rev. Mr.. Hepburn, BENZ v r. COkNlN OF
NewYofk City, to ANNIE q: JACKSON, daughter OF Jonn
H. Jackson, esq, OF Hamptonburgh
TITJ-S-DAYTON-On Thursday, Jan. p, a. the Clinton
eysnre Congregational Church: by the Rev W Buddils
Ton Mir HENRY Il. TITUS to Miss JOSEF HINE ADELlA
dghter Of ExAd Jno A. Dayton all Of the City OF BROOK
lyn.
YOU%G-WELLS-At Fest Granville. Mass, on Wedne5dAy
Akron ohio 10 Mrs MARY WELLS, daughter OF GAVIN
N-oIa ~ u. lranVllIe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26
co1-pT of GENERAL SESsIONS-JAy. 25-Before
CRY


tue CITY JUDGE.
lanes HucsgD previously convicted OF mansiaugh'
IN ,te Thin. de--ee H. killing Robert Hamilton By abbing
,,s -4ntepoes 10 he State Prison for two years.
Jacob Mitchell, who pleaded guilty to mansaughter
Jane m beating and kicking her, sentenced 10
the PeIitentiary for three months: l., ::
Vim. Francis, convicted of attempt at burglary IN
tie third degree sentenced to The state fEson iO '
years. 49,, : - :: a. g., -
aerrss ss sentenced 10 the State Prison io two years
Julia Myers, for petit larceny, Penitentiary three
rorflr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26
n.rkct. Penorlod bv TeLerraDl.

EEw.ORLEASs, JAM 2L-CoTToy-Ssles to-day up 70 looa
500 bales Yesterdays business 500 bsesi Mddms
quoted at &C. The Afcas had effect the mfet
Mess PORK Sl7dS 8. MOLAssEs Csc. WHISKY, nc. srrt.
LING EXCHANGE, 81 y cent premium. Cotton FaEiSHrs
Liverpool 9l6d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26
Reccipts Of Produce.

Bv The Nes0- York and Erie RaAoae1035 bbls Flour,
do Whisky $40 do Progsons 700 sides Lesher 100 bun
Grain, 479 sacks Brckwkeat Flour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26
st-pREAfE COURT-SrEcrss. TERN-Jan. 25-betofe Jud
oIA Mn ROOSEVELT.
KSIrEEfs5pCKER BANK.
t. ,e matter cf the K ickerbOcker Bank, report OF

o,rsrued .DS Judgment thereon any stocthoder who's
have t- ilrd having leave 10 appeal 10 the Gen
ers % from the udaneut upon eaee TO be prepared e
se-yed within FIVE DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26
Markets-CARrrULLY REPORTED FOR THE TRIBUNE.

FRIDAY, Jan, .. 1873.
AsHES-The market is steady for Domestic sales ofI25
bbs 80 75d Sc eli for Pos and ~ Is Tor Pearls Sales
Of go bbls Montreal Pots last years inspection az 81
hand % 1856: Pots, bbls. Pearls, bbls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26

Total POte and FtdIIs
COTTONTbe market irregular and dull at decline OF
fully c OC0 bales chiefly transtu comprise todays ouss
ness We revise quotations as follows at winch prices
closed heavy and unsettled:
xEw-YoRK cLAssUIcArios
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-JAS 25-BefDte } adge
NGERsoLL.
oEsTRUCTIEG THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL TIE
NORTHERN LIGHT-NoTIoS TO QVAsH THE IS-
DIcTMEST
The Unitsi States sst +. L. Tinkepaust aud ais
On "Wednesday last q motion made by Mr.
Cutting counsel for the Defendants ihs captain AID engineer Of
Northen Light who haze been addicted for OBJ
circtns the United OH attempting
the vessel that the Indictment be quashd He
tended thsf the indictment bad ir the follow
That t. Court q limited jurisdctST the fact
lf had jurisdiction SHOULD be forth there
allegation that the had been delivered
the Marshal that there allegation that hyer and
Horton who served the hal been deputsd by
the aIsa that the indictment charged chem VITA being
oceIs of the Marshal instead Of the ned Sdates that
the Marshal who olsucteG and the deputies that
allegation that the defendants knew that and
Horton deputies
The Attorney opposed tie melton and
adourned TO this morning when the Judge rendered h
decision.
Judge Inseis after Sdyering the upon which tbs
indictment founded si that these distinct facts should be
established 10 order constitute the odnse charged the
deiendantsFr legS process WARRANT rule order
should have been issued By Court in the United states Sec
od; Slch legal process after having been ued should
be in tbs hands ct oer Of the United States having
thoxy the same for service; and Third Some
should knowingly and wifuy obsract resist him in
tempting to serve execute the
An indictment founded upon the statute should therefore
distinctly state and charge the existence aud commission Of
On the 24th OF December a
the steamship Northern Light put the Marsbas
hands which admitted by defendants
valid bat they that liable for resistance
10 the officer serving H. unless by the indictment that
the libel upon which the warrant founded good and
valid one.
Hehsd rts Shers could be qRetsD that The
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-06

Iowa Co.-In the Visitor at Marengo, We
are told that the existence of coal in abundance
thro' that County is undoubted. Last year
thin but excellent vein was struck some 20
miles up the Iowa river, and other indications
of the mineral were observed near by. The
successful working of coal mines in Iowa coun-
ty would be an inestimable blessing to the john
son county people.-'The " first Touring mill in
Marengo" will be started in few days the.
Free Bridge is already passable.-A few days
since, three children of John Stocker living
three miles south of Marengo were playing with
powder near fire, when it accidentally explod-.
ed killing one of the unfortunates, six or sew
en- years DID, and seriously injuring the Others.
Two doctors have been "starved OUT of
Marengo this season.-An infant daughter Of
DIR. E. C. Hendershott, Treasurer of the county ,,
died on the 30ult.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-06

VILLAGE LycEUM.-Now that the long
winter evenings are approaching,
would it not be well for the young
men to organize village lyceum ?
There is learning and talent enough
in St. Charles to render the exercises
of such an association both interest
ing and profitable. Lectures, essays,
dissertations, discussions, &C., if prop
erly conducted, would tend to the cul-
tivation of the head and heart of both
participants and spectators, and many,
having irksome leisure upon their
hands. would find the attending these
exercises to be an agreeable and use
full pastime. The ladies, as well as
gentlemen, should become members of
the society and take part in the exer-
cises. We take the liberty to call a
meeting for organizing the society, at
the school house, on Saturday evening,
Nov. 18th, at early candle lighting
We hope that all interested will be
present.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-06

The superiority of American inventive gen.
Jus, not only over that of our English progeni-
tors, but indeed of all other nations has become
too tangible to he disputed. 1t was notorious
at the Worlds Fair in London that the Amer
leans far outstrppcd all others in useful inven-
tions which they supplied. We beat the Eng
lsh in vessels, railroads, and manufactures by
power. We are beating them in the scientific
arts of Chemistry and Medicine, as we have
long beat the rest of mankind a new and
practical proof of this assertion is shown in the
fact that the principle remedies of the allied ar
mics of the East are furnished from the labra
tory of our own countrymen. DR.. j. c. AVER
of lowell is filing orders for immense quanti-
ties of his Cherry Pcctoral and Cathartic Pills,
for both land and sea forces in Turkey. His
medicines have been tried and approved by
those in power who have found them the most
reliable which they could procure for the ext
gencies in which they are to be employed.-N
Y City Times.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-06

ELECTRICITY AND SrEAM.-The London
Morning Chronicle says that the Sc
cret of COMPRISING and governing
electricity is at length discovered,
and that power, therefore, may now be
considered as the sole motor hencefor.
ward to be used. A small mortar was
fred by the inventor, at the rate OF a
hundred shots a minute, without flash
ing, smoke or noise. The same power
can, it seems, be adapted to every sys.
tenn of mechanical invention, and is
destined to supercede steam, requiring
neither machinery nor combustion. A
vessel propelled by this power is said
to skim the water like bird, and to
fear neither storm nor hurricane. The
inventor has already petitioncd for a
line of steamers from Torrent to Nor
folk in the United States, which pass
age he promises to accomplish in forty
eight hours.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-06

among them-in New England this is
especially so-but ! would seek to
awaken the ambition of all to become
that admired and favored class which
they ought to be, if they will unite re-
fined culture with their most excellent
graces.
A sweet country home, with roses
and honeysuckles trained to run over
it with good taste, intelligence ana
beauty within, toll enough to insure
health, aud leisure enough to court
acquaintance with books and flowers,
and the loneliness of nature, with
peace, plenty and love, is surely one
of the Paradises which heaven has
left for the attainment of man.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-06

Some of the Postmasters in Iowa are giving
Mr. Cookery of the Dubuque postoffice particu-
lar fits for the woful management of the gem
era distributing Office at that city. The post
master at Hardin in Clayton County, inform
ed a gentleman lately that nearly every mail
which came to his Office contained packaS es
belonging to Hardin City in Hardin county.
He sent them back, of course, but frequently
they were resent to him. AT Monona, Clay
ton county, the postmaster stated that letters
directed to Winona, Minnesota, were put up
in packages at the Dubuque Office and directed
to Monona, Clayton county. We also learn
that letters put in the Office at Dubuqe, direc-
ted to Burlington, Iowa, have been sent to
burlington, Delaware county, and rice rerse.
At Lansing, Iowa, the postmaster has received
packages which should have been sent to Ian
sing in Michigan.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-06

AN FRESHMAN GAINED BY LEWIS ID.
CAMPBELL.-The Cincinnati Commercial
has the following account of the can
ing of an intoxicated Irishman, at
Hamilton, Ohio on election day:
"Hon. Lewis d. Campbell caned an
Irishman, on election day, at Hamilton,
with considerable fury, putting him in
the way Of being among the sore head.
ed for some time. There are about
twenty-five different stories concern
ing this affair. The Campbell version
is that the son of the Emerald Isle
was very drunk, and followed Camp.
bell from place to place abusing him
in most villainous terms-that Camp
bell left the polls to keep out of his
way, but being still followed up, hun
ted 'and perplexed in the extreme,
fell upon his prosecutor and caned
him. The 'other side is, in brief
that the Irishman had been hired, fol
the sum of So to vote for Campbell
and getting drunk on his unusual sup
ply of cash, voted the whole dimicrat
ic ticket and then took occasion t.
tell Campbell about it, and taunt him
until he provoked the vengeance o
the Butler Poney, who was fined $5(
for the satisfaction he had taken on
of Erin go Bragh.'"
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-06

The WEATHER.-The weather is a
hackneyed subject, and like all such
subjects it is generally supposed that
the ground has been gone over until
we are familiar with every crook and
turn which it may take, but this week
it seems to have gone under, and has
cut up such unheard of didocs that it
has distanced us about three days
nothing having been seen of it for that
length of time. Hot, cold, dry,
wet, muddy, slippery, and generally
the conclusion that we are about to
have-if we have it not already" a
long spell of weather. "-lNaquoAeta E1-
rel siOr
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-06

WRIGHT Co.-Of Eagleville, the county seat
and of Wright, the county; theS' Des Moines
Statesman gives the following tlattering notice !.
1.-The County-seat, of Wright county, is
beautifully located, on fine, high prairie, near
timber and in the centre of the county
Wright county is settling up very rapidly we
observation-disclosures being built and farms i'm
proved in every portion of the county-and
bids fair to be in the front rank of progress and
improvement. The land is nearly all suscepti-
BILE of the highest cultivation, and in few
years, with the present tide of emigration, this
county will make its mark"