davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-19
RETRIBUTION.
y I,N GOODS
JUST FE0IN8D Al
Smiths Variety Store,
DAvcnporr.
S<psssEN HsspAR1 NEN'Fs

NJ
biasE sHI isUCy coOred Ji0thE Enty sal Hi.l ii.
Hlsrss. Doesgiu plain 30. ~ plain anu tiFt Jae
laergss sleeps grey Cashmere.
Beaver Cloths
IAstasl..nats sIrieie fsr Ladies Ciy=ss sa fafHaz
t., and .alOrsi LaJlss Cinth ia a. hs asz F4El
.oiafH sui trimmings - match asJ Iaiksd S!le Ga
.f-y bso@n Ianet sstinets. To- gents and boys
Erulu,k, leans and Llnssyz AlsJ5 fun ass1itEHs.i
,i " oJisn Hoods and Comforts, for tatas misses
rsu. asss ladies' and gents six MeIug sad oli-u
IN isr ..lIrts nd Dra1sts
Domestic Goods.
HfUwu and bieaI bed husiius Of ali widths sad lE..
Ilckioes all qualities Canton fiaHHei-; srey v-lEc
tlus AMI all sJIots Wooen flaunsb bJg ana bIa.sh
81 Table DaHasks sbirtiug and Apron Cbask, Ani.a,
IA ana Welsh .lik warp and shsksl tisssg= le,
4. Lrown sad beasheu shsotnR. Mbstn,s gzttga ANS
wool fianusI. iInssys Hickory shirtiuEs FFIat. T.
blastc aiuEhalas9 Lslicgsz u all pfitas=
Trimming Department
II, asst IL. Anomalies E!es y9r Dssss ilta4at5f
J.rras ssassa ksiBg PRINCES, SO ave nov ta
store yeeY arFn issorrmeut Vi all o"yfz rhai
can match any material u dress .easis &Es .i.J. col
widths "a bl4GE silk velvet AtBbou- tut- AaugB- tI
other irseripIJnu II Dress IrHluHbr eett htbb0u-
Dress Ribbon Trimming Ftu0g hslfHt Hibbons Pls.sh
EDGE Trimming A.. b,lai 70
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-19

The new electric light, recently pal
rned b. the Ameriesn inventor In England,
andyluiIing the most Intense and beautiful
Illumination yet attained by science. will, it
j. stated, be used on board the steam ship
Adriutic Those who have investigated
this Important discovery, assert that, under
favorable circumstances. the slee.ric light
clUtg seen At a stauee i forty miles.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-19

Drugs. Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuhs !,
Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articlss,
n \. Corner Harrison aud Second sts., psyes.
port, Iowa.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-19
TALLMAN j. POWERS,
LAND AGENTS
ONCE Brady Street, between Second and Third
lStreets.
nFFERforsaIs the following yaiua Peal r..


LAND AGENTS.
Once Brady Street, between Second and Third
lstreets.
OP,fdERfo''a'' ne S'''""inz yaiaa Real =
City Property in Davenport.
!. House and Tot on Thrd Street near the corner g
Rock Island.
,. siTiots ON The south west corner Of Fourth ard
g. SIX lots at North Davenport, between Perry ant
Rock Island Streets.
Ailthe above lots are we'll situated and in parts
ii IT. raj term. sga. '''''' '''p''' y ' "
Farming Lands in Johnson County
:. IFS p! S.2s r. - y. Range5 We :; 40 acres.
N. ON. h.. X. 33T.7 n. Range west ~ acres.
n h. .ofs. Il. $, 3iT 20 y. Ranges vest 80 acre
The above iandsare ~ The line az The rsiirs..t
from Davenport 10 inwaCttf.
Clinton County.
Nine hundred aere- 81 prairie and ninety acres Fl
timber land near EiYlra p. o, seven miles frstn l.
Clinton Co., near he Railroad; all chsiee laI.
seli wstsred.
The above property viii BE sold on liberal credit:
Scott County.
improved farm one mile and half from Prince
ton. sixty screshrst rate land, we'll improved nith
good houses. VIII be sold at bsTgain.
Poweshiek County.
Two hundred and any acres hns prairie Land w g
mile. north of Monte yuma the county seat
Mrh i7-'ls-dff
seottCo.
100 acres nimproved land Two mile. frsm Hiekorg
Grove, three miles from wnieott, miles fro
Dayen port, well aaterei.
l61scres eve mites norih Sestfrom Hickory GroNa
very choice land.
Near Davenport.
one and one-half mos from Court House on the
biun with superb views Of river aud sprrOun di Z
country. small farm Of As uader the hi CHE ii
| slate OF cultivation and we'll supplied with fruti
trees. The most autifui iasd in the vicinity hs
city
seven miles from Davenport,
farm of60 80 uoder cultivation. 20 Of tim
Der. A never failing stream through H. WIZ
be-0ld very cheap.
Near Walcott,
so Acres of choice prairie a bargain
At North Davenport,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-19
pRPsFHyEs

Death,s, Pears, Ati.Goss. LlA.s trau t'"te- tltet
i teItirs, Pine ApPIr, Giusef. Tie fIuI, "s., is"
sale ~ ~ AN, Citt.N t@r
Corner SECOND and Prny ~,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-19

~ lis, Lard, 10 sin, sperm. &s., far sale d,
~ ENASS. CHlM 60
Corner second aud Perry st-.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-19
"s VI tHVstt T5f uiTfF ~ q f1FtE :
At North Davenport,
E.sgt 4. - nE.

Dr. n. II. IAsssELIS.
Late Of PhiIadeiphis,l
DESPECTFuLii offers his professional -eFN1ce+
IL 10 the citizens u Davenport AMI sie'nIiy.
Having been attached ior q number Vi yesfsiO t'tr
hiadelphia Hospital surgeon and ply aaetan b
feek sompeteht 10 neal any disease OF aeetdrAt
that may be presented
Would refer 10 Professors J >. Paneost
Cha-. ID, MeiEs,
Thos. u. Mutler.
Once, N. 4. corner ?. and Harrison sis.
na.il -aa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-19
Selling Rates Of Exchange,
Fort Des M0ines Land AgeaeI
Ian ID WARRA NTS.

eIrHE undersigned have for saie Land Warrahtsr
different sizes, which they y III s-iifor cash
time 20 suit purchasers.
They will pay particular attention 10 selection ans
location Of lands in Fort Des Moines, Fort Dodge
Charitan and other Western Land Districts. Also H.
paymsnt pftaxes and land business generally.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-19
Domestic and Fancy Dry Goods
Aiso . large assortment OF FANCY ARTICLES
Al our goois were bpueht but rev Jay- seo,
course have the very latest styles


unexpectedly ask the attention u Eii - 1r s&g
ana II tine latest Style aud low prices tJiHr utth
desire 10 please every one, b. sufficient HduseiHgHt
Reel confident Of receiving share ID yudu FlsgLa.,
kuyl DIR DASH Eli & SMALL
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-19
NEW FALL MILLINERY.

JUST RECEIVED AT THE
PARIS AND NEW YORK WHOLE.
SALE AND RETAIL
hILLIEE VERY STORE.
CORNER OF BRADY AND THIRD STREETS. DAVENPORT
IOWA.
sNHt subscriber takes pleasure in informing the
. Ladies Of Davenport, Rock island aud vicinity
ia Il he has just returned from New York with 3
splendid assortment of
aiitiinery, Embroidery andHFauCyf
Goods
Oar stock OF Bonnet aud Sash Ribbons. bTueadeI
striped and plaid, black ana caiOred Velvet
Ribbons, SILK Neivets, SatiBs, SllkE,
French Flowers, Feathers,
straw Eounets, sc,
~ ts largest aud best speF brought tOthis BlarkFf
SPECIAL TION.
Nc muaid particularly iAyi.e the Ladies' TO ca!i
at famine our beautiful assortment OF SIiA, >in
stI straw iniN rd, satin snd Velvet Bonuets OF lie
d vest Paris sizes, dark aBd white lfmmod Straw
ba"tofs, iHiauts rabraid cred Hoods and Jock
o. pr, Sc.
aouuej. " every description made to orjer ald
WARRANTED TO piaGse. MllInega supplied with Pat
tela EvnEets aad every article Ia their line, At
~. ID ,sslU.
= d. straw Bauurts bieacbed, pressed and alter
cd. Marking AMI stamping all kinds OF embr0i
ie y 4uI orsdiug dvue "a order at short notice.
W. b. NICHOLS,
v0r. OF BRADY ~ 3d SIS, Davenport, 10.
sspl, anJh, iaj6.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-19

JOHN p. n. TALLHAs, CHaR.ssPo~s -
poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dayenport,to"a-
TALLHAN 4 POWERS,
Ati0rneysk COunselloFsats Law,
and Land Agents.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Once Brady street, between second and Third SIS
4 ASDS bDughtand sold on Commission. Haytn {
l Iaiso an Office 10 Eastern New York, at poiaI
from which aarge emigration may be expected darhg
The present season, have unusual advantages &"
dis pose Of lands to sctuai settlers.
II PLoans negotiated on Real Es,siesecndy.
-RFFERENCEs--
New York City. Peughkeep.e, Y.
Hoa. John Van Barren, Hon. Charles H. Rugge-,
- &C. Flag, :" gilbert Dean,
= Charles O'Conor, NJ Fasset 81 CO.,
William Haysmeyer, - Benson LOSING
Anthony j sleeckcr, 80 Prof,S. F. b. morse.
William Il. skdmore. Utica, n. Y.
Albany, NY. Hon. Horatio SeymoEf
Hill, Cagger Porter Chicago, III.
Hogeboome, Kinz AMI Roles KK.Swifta and Co..
Rrastus Corning. Mile and Fowler,
tDli3d WITT " r. wood and Co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-19

sruletlctlly Sealed oysters, 1oiaato-s, Pacbv-,
HOLSTERS sse al EVANS, GhEW 4 90
EpTu., Second and IrIIy StY. ttI.Ia
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-19
b A N X I N q
Tallman, Powers 4 AcLean,
BANKR1S AND DEALERS IN ExCHAEGF
DAyENPOlsT. IOWA.

DAVENPORT. IOWA.
nFVICk, BRADY Street, BETS sen Second s"d hifI
Ostrssts. Exchange On all me principal cIttss ~
the United states Crest Britain, Ireland ahi Ton
tine ntai Europe bought and sold.
Notes and Drafts collected and proceeds femlstea
% any part Of the United States at current fates"i
Exchange.
Collections Of notes, drafts, accounts, yaess asd
nbertanees made in sill parts Of the United STATES
Canadas and Europe.
stocks and sonds bought and sold en- eommissioh
and Dividends collected.
Land Warrants bought, sold and located:
Exchange cities In the United States.
Carpenter Vermiige, New York City:
Albany City Bank, Albany, n v;
6adaio City Bank, Bunalo, NY;
Hank Of & 3mmsree, Boston, Mass;
frzdesmen's Bank, Phiiadelpha, Pa;
Merchants 81 Manufacturer Bank ,Pittsbsrg, Pa
Mckim & Co, Baltimore, N d;
Gilmore & Rrotherton, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Lucas & simonds, IT Louis, Mo,
Citizens Bark, New Orleans, La;
TX SWIM, Brother & Johnston, Chicago, Ill.
sept ,j6dwI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-19

Dnaljparts ofthe United States bong tand sold.
COOK, SARGENT COOK,
Bankers am land GENE,
Fort Des Moines, loss
Atlanta and Interior Banks.
WYE shall continue to receive and pay out the
w no,es Of tho above BsBks {as have done
sinea ther oryanizatiopl alter the 18th met and Il
further notice. IJanI9l COOK 81 RGkSI.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

be done with frankness, and magnanimity, and
Kansas be organized anew as a Free Territory,
and all will be put right. But If Congress in
sists on proceeding with the experiment, then de-
clare all the actions by this spurious foreign leg
islative assembly utterly imperative and void,
and direct a reorganization providing safeguards
for legal voting and against foreign force. There
is another way, however, to put away all this
trouble there and in the nation, without retrac-
ing steps or committing violence, or by force
compelling obedience to tyrannical laws, made by
foreign force and that is, by admitting that Ter
ritory as State with her Free Constitution
Then, indeed, her numbers not such as gives
her right to demand admission, being, as the
President informs US, probably twenty-five thou
sand. The Constitution fixes no number
cessary, and the importance of never sitting this
question will Justify Congress in admitting this
AS State at this time, especially, as we have
great reason to believe, if admitted as State,
and controversy ended, it will Immediately fill up
with numerous and successful population. At
any rate, it impossible to believe that Con-
gress is to leave that people without redress to
have enforced upon them, by the Army of the
ton, those measures and laws of violence and Op-
preston. Are they to be degraded into submis-
sion? Is that pleasant experiment to execute
on own free people? The true character of
this transaction is matter of extensive nOtoriety.
Its essential features too obvious to allow of
any successful disguise or palliation, however
cOmplcateu, or ingenious may De the statement,
or however special the pleadings for that purpose.
The case requires some quetng, kind and pru-
dent treatment by the hand of Congress, to do
| justice and satisfy the nation.
The people of this country peacefully re-
lying on Congress to provide for competent meas
ures of redress which they have the undoubted
power to administer. The Attorney General, in
| the case of Arkansas. says: ''Congress may at
pleasure, repeal or molify the laws passed by tho
Territorial Legislature, and may at any time alb
rogate and remodel the Legislature itself, and all
the other departments of the Territorial Govern
| ment.
| Treating this grievance in Kansas with ingen-
ious excuses, with neglect contempt, or riding
over the oppressed with an army and dragooning
them into submission, will make no satisfactory
| termination.
Party success may at times lie outwardly Sc
cured, by adrot devices, plausible pretenses, and
partisan address; but the permanent preservation
of this Union can be maintained only by frank
ness and integrity.
Justice may be denied where it ought to be
granted; power may perpetuate that vassalage
which violence and usurpation have produced
the subjugation of white Freemen may be neces-
sary, that African Slavery may succeed but such
course must not be expected to produce peace
and satisfaction in our country, so long as the
people retain any proper sentiment of Justice
Liberty and Law. J.COLLAMER.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

THE WESTERN FEVER AT THE EAsr.-The
New Hampshire Patriot Of a late date says:
"We hear of persons in all sections Of the
State, who are starting for the West, or are
preparing to go, while many have already
gone this spring. In one day last week, an
agent on one OF the great routes to the West,
sold fifteen tickets to men going from this vi
cinity. There is no doubt that more people
will leave this State for the West this year
than have gone in any three past years."
We presume, from the information which
we are daily receiving, that the above remarks
will apply to all of the New England States.
Let them come
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

AN ASTONISHING MAN.-There is a very
remarkable man now living in Pulaski County,
Kentucky, named Elijah Denney, who is per-
haps the oldest man in the State, being one
hundred and eighteen years of age, and like a
man of forty. He served seven years in the
Revolutionary army. and was wounded at the
battle of Savannah, and at the battle of Eutaw
Springs. He at present works on the farm
Throughout his whole life he has been an ear
ly riser, and boast that he never drank but one
cup Of coffee, and that was in the year lS4S.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

SILVER AND CopPER IN CALIFORNIA
Very rich veins Of silver ore have been recent
ly discovered in Lower California, and sever
al companies have been formed to work them.
The Arizma Copper Mining Company are
getting at the ore in their mine in the "Gads-
den Purchase" very rapidly; their first ship
ment has been made to San Francisco Assays
of the ore show 20 per cent of copper.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

SALT LAKE.-The correspondent Of Pa
ciic journal says that Doctors are of no ac-
count among the Mormons. Brigham Young
having Instituted medical system of his own,
Of which olive oil and the herbs of the field
form the whole materia medica. Thousands
of miriccs are said TO be wrought through their
cilicacy.-The same letter speaks enthusiastic
cally of the atmosphere and sky of Utah.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

~ The 81. Anthony Express says the ice
from above, came down us far the head of
Nicollet Island, on Monday, and damned up there,
carving away three of the boom piers. On
Wednesday afternoon it again gave way in IA
body, and passed over the falls presenting a
beautiful sight. The river is probably now clear
lis far us 5 aux Rapids, ut least. The damage to
the boom is considerable, but it will doubtless
be repaired Immediately in anticipation of the
logs. as tho river continues rising.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19
FRIDAY, APRIL ls, 1856.

b1r Yesterday morning while sitting at our
table, raking our fingers through our wool to
scratch out an idea that would be interesting
to the readers of the Times, and meditating on
our hard fate Of being compelled to write
against our inclination, we were agreeably dis
turbed by the entrance of a couple of ladies'.
Immediately all our thoughts took wings, and
we entered into an agreeable conversation,
which was enjoyed during their short stay
We mention this as being one of the sunny
spots in an editors life. To sit down and write
long and dry leader, after such an incident,
would, of course, be impossible. We there
fore give up in-despair. Who would not be an
editor?
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

ca The Emperor Napoleon is a defaulter to
the extent of weeks board and a borrowed
jack-knife at Hoboken, N. j., and we suspect 9TH
er small bills would appear if there was any pros
poets Of the cash coming. The board bill is at
French hotel where 'the nephew of his uncle liv-
ed high for week, and the jack-knife was bor-
rowed from the landlords son to hack the initials
L.N.' on the bedroom door, where they remain
To this day.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

WARMTH OF CoLoRs.-Place upon the surface
of snow as upon the windowsill, in bright broad
day light or sunshine, pieces of cloth of the
same size and quality, but of different c'!or.,
black, blue, green, yellow and white; the black
cloth will soon melt the snow beneath it and
sink downwards, next the blne, then the green:
the yellow but slightly, and the snow beneath the
white will be rs firm as at first.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1856.

EegT On Yesterday afternoon the dwelling
house of Mr.. VIM. R. Brown, situated in
lower town, opposite the old Sintominee Ho-
tel, was destroyed by fire. AT the time the
fire broke out, heavy gale was blowing, and
the house was almost Immediately reduced to
ashes Part of the furniture was saved. We
did not learn whether the house was insured
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

- Some police officers in Philadelphia
were prosecuted for stealing Mr.. Baving,on's
grapes. but were acquitted. In revenge they
arrested him without cause. poisoned his two
valuable dogs before his eyes, while in the
watch-house, and told him they would give
him enough for his grapes. The officers have
been arrested for this new outrage, and should
be severely punished.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19
: Don't trust your letters to self-sealir

- Don't trust your letters to self-sealing
envelopes, without the use of wafer ALSO
The gum Of the self-adhering envelopes can
easily be opened by dampening, the contents
fingered, replaced and sealed up again, so as 10
defy detection. Put on wafer, or use seal
ing wax.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

EG5@ c. G. Hoffman has just been fixing
up an addition to his store, and is now prepared
to do all kinds of work in his line ANY one
wishing pair of fine boots can now leave
their measures with him. Repairing neatly,
and promptly done. Particular attention will
be given to the manufacture Of ladies CATERS,
SC,
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19
Cy W. W. Folwell has been convicted of ille-
gal banking at Memphis, Tenn. and fined sic. 900.

REAL ESTATE SALE.--Messrs. Picket & John
son, has sold Henry I. Morse, of Dakorah, their
valuable mill property including both dour;nr
mill and saw mill. Mr.. Morse has had an ex,
tensive experience in building and conducting
mills in the West, and will urge on what remains
to be done on the Touring mill to an early COM
pietion Caramona will soon have a mill which
VIII VII, be credit to any place in the Territory
Fillmore County Pioneer.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19
CATION.

sbg@ Wild Ducks and Geese are getting to
be plenty around the numerous lakes and
streams in this vicinity. Persons who are tired
of city life and wish to have a fine time, should
shoulder their muSke,s and take a short excur-
sion in the country, with the assurance that
their trip would result in plenty Of game and
lots of sport.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

ADErAuLrER.-The Boston Traveller states that
deficiency of three thousand dollars has been
discovered in the accounts of clerk in the FREIGHT
department of the Boston and Main Railroad.
The company will be protected from loss by his
bonds, which are for five thousand dollars,
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

An item by the last foreign steamer
states that all hopes for the missing mail steam
ship Pacific have subsidized in England it being
believed that the unfortunate vessel has been
crushed in the ice
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

IMMENSE iIELD.-At the Banking house Of ID.
q. Mills Il Co.. in this city, may be seen some %
or more golden bars, the aggregate of which weigh
seven hundred and thirtv-four ounces, and are
valued at thirty thousand dollars. The claims
which yield this enormous sum are in Drvtown.
Amedor county, an the entire amount YVES the
product of twenty-eight days labor of the Potosi
Quartz Mining Company, which consists of but
four persons, Messrs. "A. Q. and NJ. A. IIinkson,
q. a. Miller and NJ. W. Glover.-Sacrdn,eni
I,iioH
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

- During tie last ten years. more than
ninely-nine thousand dollars are said to have
passed through the hands Of Rev. DIR. Tying, Of
New York, collected from his congregation for
religious purposes.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

W The Connecticut election has resulted in
the entire defeat of the Border Rufdan Democra-
cy. Returns from all town in the State except
Hartland, give the Democrats 80 members, and
the Fusionists 127. Fusion majority %. OF the
81 Senators, II are Fusionists, not counting Mr..
Cutler, who is probably chosen. Including him
the Senate will be composed of IL Fusionists and
9 Democrats. This Legislature chooses U. s.
Senator in place of Toucey. se
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

ADVANCE OF PRopERrY IN THE WEsr-
We copy from the Janesville Standard, State
Wisconsin, the following Recently was sold
in this city, a lot four rods by eight. for $1,000.
This same lot is part Of tract purchased by
one of our citizens, in lS43, at three dollars
per acre. This is an advance, therefore. from
$3 to more than $4,000 per acre"
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

D9- The Equator and Falls City arrived
yesterday morning. A large number of pas
sengers came up on these boats, but they bro't
no mail
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

An old man was sent to the poor house
in Albany, N. Y, short time since who has
spent fortune Of twenty thousand dollars in
purchasing lottery tickets.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

- The Washington Star says, it is un-
derstood by those who closely examined the
subject, that there are from six to seven millions
of acres of land, subject to private entry, in
Iowa and Minnesota.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

- A catfish nine feet and five inches in
length was taken by company Of boys in the
Mississippi at St. Louis, recently.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

gD@''If the Times calf calls down we will
give him bucket Of orhey'-Free Press.
How generous you are, old Sol, had you
not better feed j! 10 your own "ca!f" or keep
it till you go back to Michigan and deal it out
TO the poor at three cents ''sup."
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

SECOND CHILDHooD.-An old LADY in Nor
ristown, N. j., nearly 80 years old, has had
growth Of fine black hair on her head tor a
year past. She is also cutting teeth, and her
sight has come to her for the second time.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

Ess9= We have had some very heavy rains
for several days past, which has raised the
river 10 Il very desirable height. Every thing
seems to indicate season Of prosperous navi-
CATION.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

EeJ@ The Time and Tide arrived yesterday
morning, bringing large number Of passen-
gers, but no mail.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

SINGULAR FAcr.-No citizen Of the U. States
was ever convicted Of treason. 1t is quite prob
able this is the only government in the world in
which the same thing can be truly said. Ourp peo-
pie make the government, and they will do no
act that lends to destroy their own work. Trea-
can only be mediated when there is no politic-
al liberty. N. 1asala
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-04-19

- The report about British troops being
ordered TO Canada is contradicted in England,
by official authority. 1t was got up to scare
Jonathan. but it didn't.