davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
The Union says. no such question as a
suspension of diplomatic intercourse has
been before the Cabinet. Our relations
with Great Britain are certainly delicate
perhaps critical, but the proposed withdraw.
al of our minister is not among the eviden.
ces which intimate the delicacy Of these re-
latons. The Union further says, it cannot
deny that there are serious questions and
differences between the two government
Jefferson Davis was nominated as U. S.
Senator from Mississippi on tie LIST by a
majority ola. ~
Mr.. Clingman offered a resolution that
during the c,lling of the roll no personal
explanation be in order, aud taat the rule
limiting members to ~ minutes in debate
shall not be suspended except by unanimous
consent Of the House. He thought the
House had derogated into mere debating
society, voting was more likely to result in
an election than discussion, because the
latter only served to intlame parties and fac
tons. and thus increasing the difficulty
The resolution was adopted and House pro-
ceeded to vote. Banks go, Richardson 80 /,
Fuller 81. Pennington 3, Campbell 3, Por-
ter and Foster l each, necessary to choice
90,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
: LOCAL MATTERS.
=, NAVY DAVENPORT GAZETTE.

~. opy paper in the State Of Iowa that /, printed
power Press and its circulation the larse. OF any
4. s,os. Advertisers appreciate these advantages
! columns amply testify.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
BY CATIONS LINE.
Photographed expressly for Daily Gazette
Various Items.

Few YoRk, Jan. 10.
| Jos. l.. White, the counsel OF the Transit
co'' Tlnkelbaugh, the Capt. Of the North
ern Light, and JOS. Fowler, engineer, were
indicted by the Grand Jury Of the U. s.
District Court on charge Of resisting the
U. >. officers in the discharge of their duty
on board Of the Northern Light.
The Washington correspondent of the
Times telegraphs:-It is understood that
p II. French will leave the country and
that Col. Walker will soon send a native
Nicaraguan as Minister. Wheeler has
Withdrawn his credentials filed with Walk.
er's government.
4 The Washington correspondent of the
Herald states that the rumor Of See. Davis,
election to u. s. Senate is confirmed and
he contemplates resigning his seat in the
Cabinet.
large company Of the Oldest and most
influential Of Mr.. Webster's friends asse n.
bled last evening in the Astor House in pur
suaLce OF their resolution two years ago to
hold tie day in perpetual remembrance.
The decorations historical and illustrative
were beyond dispute the most elegant ever
seen this side the water. The feast was
unequalled. while eloquence and intrusting
"reminiscences crowned the festival. The
proceedings are not reported in the papers,
but are to be published in pamphlet form
The stories about the Cabinet proposition
or determination to withdraw our Minister
from London because of G. BIS failure 10
recall Dir. Champion are utterly baseless
The President does not propose to make
any war.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
TALLMAN g. POWERS,
LAND AGENTS.
Office ninth eide of NocOnd Nreef belingeu

LAND AGENTS.
Office south side of Second Street. bet0een
Brady and Main.
Improved Farms, city property and unimprov ed
land for gale On commission. ta@ =
Forty acres o fland situated the bluff and q
half mites west Coart House, having upon 1t sever
al nne viowsof river. The cheapest property in the
vicinity Of Davenport. Can DO bought very low by
applying soon.
several desirable houses Ia the city for sale cheap.
Improved farms in Scott county near Davenport.
Aiarge quantity Ofunimproved nd in Scott, Clin-
ton, Cedara and Muscatine counties.
May l6, 1855. TALLMAN & POWERS
BOUNTY LANDS.
rINrE unde rsigned are now prepared To procure
Land Warrants for ailpersons entitled to thom
under the late act OF Congress.
Land Warrants located in any ca il the state.
TALLMAN g. POWERS
April 10. is55-d-tf
NOTICE.
MONEY loaned on Real Estate Security.
WI Good Paper discounted.
Eastern Exchange Bought and Sold.
Time Drafts, acceptances discounted.
Stocks, Bonds bought, and sold on C0mmi ssion.
Eastern Collections promptly made.
TALLMAN & POWERS,
0hieeoser Wileys Store South side of Second street
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

JAS NJ DALZELL BRO,
Bt'h OIeSN ale Iii Oce1' s. :,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants.
SECOND AND PERRY STS.,
lan3 DAVENPORT, Iowa,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
Real estate.

JoHN Y. II. TALLaAH, CHARLES PowE R s.
PouKhkeepsc, N. Y. Davenport, Iowa.
TALLMAN 4 POWERS.
Attorneys Il CounSellors at Law,
and Land Agents.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Office, south side Of second oppo Lee laire
Block over Wlcy's store.
I ANDS boughtand sold Oh Commission. Having
Aaiso an Office in Eastern New York, at a point
trem which alargc may expected during
the present season, we have unasuai advantages to
dispose OF lands to actual settlers.
IPLoansaesotiated On Rcal Estatesecurity.
-REFERENcEs-
New York City. PeughkeepsIe,NY Y.
Hon. John Van Buren,, Hon. Chasles Ruggles,
:. A.C. Fiagg, g Gilbert Dean,
= Charles Q'Conor, s. NJ Vasser d Co,
William II. Hayeuneyer, s. ReBs0n Losing
Anthony lteeckcr, Prof s. 4. b. Morse,
William Ii Skidmore. Utica, N. Y.
Albany, n. Y. Hon Horatio Seymour
Hill, Cagger q Porter Chicago, III.
HOgeboOme, King and Boies X k.Swift aud Co..
Eraslus Corning. Mile and Fo wler,
Apli3dwtt WIKI. Wood and Co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
For Sale 81 the Undersiened

I or 2 In block Is in the town Of Wscot (near ne
- uepot1 Also SOt Is In sHa wiley = Out Lots ., sais
lot ST and is situated about rhss mile
east of Davenport, on the river opposite Moline Mlls
Being upon the Bun, and commanding ane view o.
Moline the Island, and laage portion Of aDsvenper
aud Rock Island, lisa very desirable cite for FeA
denee. sfa y. W.GUlT8AU.
sent I4-dtf In Whitaker & Graats once.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21


I IFE Insurance is truly a Savings Bank for the
IL Widow and the Orphan. IL
The rich and the poor may avail the OF It's
benefits. No man Is too poor 10 insure his Family
from want after his deSth. $50
A person thirty years OF age, by saving Ave cents
day, ca secure Ono Thou sand Dol for his Fam
IL, at his deaih.e E# -
Husbands and Fathers, by do you delay securing
a compe tense to your families after your death?
81 Young - en- are yoa DESTROYS of getting credty
Insure your lives.
Young Men have you made provision for your de-
clining years. If not insure your lives?
Creditors, why haZs rd the loss of teb by dealhf
Insure Il lie of your de btor. .-44ss e. b
To AH--Haye you made such provision for those
near and dear TO you, as You would wish You had
done, 10 die, this nightf Ii you have not,
proersstinate no longer, life is uncertain.
Pamphlets planat0ry idrns he'd by Agents gratis.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
JAMESC. WALkLEY, President.
ELIAS GILL, Secretary. .I.s5-r s ..su.-
Jno. l.. Bunce V. Prest. K. D. Dick erm an Gl. Ag.
DIRECTORS:
Alfred Gill, T8FsFt IS Daniel Philips.
John l.. Bunce, a-tssa8 ss.A X oswell Blodget,
John A. Butler, L. ID. Dickernlan,
Noah Wheaton, Samuel Colt, l-l
Nelson Holis!er, James Z, Walkley.
s. b. Beresford, NJ. D.; Consulting Physician.
Applications received by HENRY Y. SLAYMA.
KEk, Agent, Davenport. dec 25-dtf
JAS. N. DALzELL. WIN. n. BALzsLL
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

The SAME KINp.--We learn from our
Exchanges that in every section of the coun-
Ey, Rochester, Boston, Cincinnati ETC., the
3ce taken this season is the purest ever
3een, the blocks averaging from fourteen
70 eighteen inches thick, and as clear az
crystal. This is the same kind which we
mentioned, day or two ago, as being taken
put here, and we are glad to see that other
parts of the country have an article of equal
beauty and purity.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

4 ANOTHER BRIDGE.-Petitions are in cir
1culation for building bridge over the
."aubesipinecon. We hope our citizens
will subscribe literally, as it is an important
enterprise and one whose early consumma-
zion will add much to the business of our
city. II will be the means Of bringing to
US the products of vast scope Of country
which has hitherto sought other markets.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

Clinton, Clinton County, Iowa.
lersons desFeus of information eoneernias this
II point plat OF the nsw Town and Obtaig
fali particulars of prices Ofiots, &c. by calling On
GEo H. PARKER.
offee over Wiley's Grocery Store, 2dSt.
Ibav export, Aug. IL '55-u ri .A.El VI u t+ts
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

Il CARD PRiNTING.--We are running oil
houssnds Of cards nearly every day on our
!, I'd press and it works SO beautifully, tina,
4, foreman declares we must make its
ali,ies wider known. We would inform
y neopie of the entire State that we are
nabed to do the printing for the whole of
ON and in large quantities at prices lower
m thew have ever before been able to oh.
In them. Those in the interior wanting
rju,lng of any description done at short
btce will send their orders to the Gazette
keam Printing Establishment.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
So Lots for Sale

TIME unds rsIg offer rsale 50 desirsbie iots
/ their additions TO City Of Davenport, on hoersa
f-rms-a credit of e. snd4 years VIII De SiNsa 20
rites who i'll build this season.
June 18th, 1855 COOk SAhuGNA.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

SUNDAY WoRK.-On our first page will
Oe found two or three columns of reading
matter of an interesting character. This
may look little suspicious appearing on a
Monday morning, but hard as we have some-
times been driven, we do assure the reader
NATIVE have yet to do the first Sunday work
IN cur office. 1t is all sheer nonsense to
assert that daily paper cannot be publish
cd without Sunday work.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

SpsIcE o. CoAL.-I'he good people Of
Wheeling, Va, are complaining because
n,l has reached the enormous" price of
d !, cents a bushel. The st. Louis Intslii.
,nc,r thinks it good thing for them that
lev do not live in the latter city. II is a
litter thing that they do not live in Daven-
&pu that is, as far as the price OF coal is
bncerned, for we have 50 many compen-
hing advantages t, place against that
eaw back, that the high price of fuel is for
bitten except when we are in the immediate
n Of payment for il.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

interior and Atlanta Bank,
Notes of the above banks wAi be received at
] \ Banking Houses same rates as other eastern o.
n ster currency. COOh q sAhoENf-
Oct 2, IS. ~ = L.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
For Sale.

- DWELLING Houses, pleasantly situated on RAJ
1 ker,s addition to city Of Davenport, AN new
d, ssession given mmediately. Ierms liberal:
! inlS osth. 1879 COOK Il SARGENT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

t ANOTHER DAILY.--Our Rock Island
,eighbors, PERsHlNG & CoSkELL Y, have
5pmmenced publishing the Daily Rocl
Wander. The Weekly Rock Islander has
ways indicated great degree of industry,
BID we doubt not that the DAILY will be kept
> by the same important faculty. There
Ne now three Dailies in Rock lsland,--two
y the same politics, which is one too many.
hd in business point OF view, We wish
10 new candidate for public favor a tr-
Imphant success.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21


MELANCHOLY CAsUALTy.--On Sunday
evening, about six o'clock, a little daughter
VI Capt. George Hamilton, boarding at the
ne Soto House, was precipitated over the
oahister and fell from the second or third
story to the first. She was heard to strike
u'e banister two or three times in coming
uowh, and when she struck the floor she
was senseless. She was immediately pick
Gu up and taken to her fathers rooms, and
pr. Hampstead was called, but the little
sunerer was so seriously injured that her
recovery is not looked for. It's supposed
she was sliding down the banisters, and
lo'ihg her equilibrium, pitched headlong
over the rail. She was a bright and beau
oIui child Of about eight years Of age. Her
skull is supposed to have been fractured and
compressed, as she struck upon her face
ana head. This melancholy occurrence
nlled the house with gloom - Galeaa Ado,
18th. q
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
BALTIMORE, Jan. l9


New Orleans papers from Wednesday to
Saturday of last week came to hand this
morning; also Mexican papers to the 9Th
inst The latter declare that the present
Government is more inquisitorial than ever.
A number of journals had been Obliged to
suspend or abandon publication altogether,
and several editors had been seized and
thrown into prison. Dogollado in Guiana
juanty and Costa, IRE engaged in armed OPP
position to the Government. General VII
daury is strengthening himself for future
movements. He is taking care to secure
an abundance Of men, arms, ammunition
and provisions.
Wholesale Murder. Vessel in Distress.
'D New YORK, Jan. -.
A letter from Manila to Elwood Waite
states that 900 coolies were murdered on
board the ship Waverly. II seems that the
slight mutiny ofthe coolies had been effect
uaIly quoted after the firing Of shell shot
and the killing of . or 3 of the leaders =
Those remaining having retired below, the
matches were fastened down upon them.
Subsequently, owing to circumstances from
the agents of the vessel, the matches were
removed, when it was found that $50 were
dead, part of whom as was proved on eK-
animation had been scalded by hot water
which had been poured down the hatchw ay
by order of captain French. The officers
Of the ship are in prison awaiting judicial
examination.
The ship Ellen Austin, which sailed from
| this port for Galveston in company with the
Saint Dennis was boarded on Thursday, 8
miles +. OF Sandy Hook in disabled comb
| ton, and returning to port. a steam tne
has been sent to her assistance.
! " No Specie.
| N. Y, Jan. 10.
The steamer Atlantic sailed at noon to-
day for Liverpool, with seventy's'S passen
| ers and no specie. r
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
LIE CLAIRE MARKET.
Davenport Market.

GAZETTE OrfIcE, Jan. 10, p. NJ.
Corrected Daily by burrows a. Prsttyman.
EnMnIssInA MERCHANTs, FRONT STREET.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
9anAing.
--BANKERS--

MAChLOI COKBIN, Davenport, Iowa.
MACkLOT, CORBiN q WHITE, II Desmoines, 10.
REFER TO
Messrs p. CHsTKAuJR. & Co..
JoHs THOMPSON, Esq, Banker, New York.
CASHIER AMERICAS ExcnANsK BAsK,)
Messrs. TEssoN e. DAMIEN, Bankers,l
- Lucas 6x SiMoNDs, . I st. Louis.
So l.. A Bxxoisr a. Co.'S
Cashier Atiantic Bank, Boston, Mass, Messrs Thomp
son d Oudesluys, baltimore, \. Swift, Esq Banker
Chicago, Ill. - t
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

|lar,gt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

20 snI.
|ii,siioa,
! iinbs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

h RGuli
|rthg aSa
RreAts0
| sOnsa
Eropsf,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
Town Of Walcott.

yyyEbaye fer sale one hundred choice building lot
w In The Town 9 ( Waleott and my well Asuats
h acre lots In the vicinity Of said wn, adj iwhisf
va will sell to actual settlers on liberal terms.
xebtember lst 1885 COOK q SAh00E y.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

|ttait.c
| tIHlet
|5s l,le,
| ter
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

|lessils
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

| sId Ia
|lad, he
Fttpos
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-25

A YOUNG man, formerly of this District
MIR. A. I. KARY,) writes to friend, who
has kindly shown us the letter, chat he has
been mixing in some rather exciting scenes
in Western life. He mentions one instance
where one hundred and eleven Texan vol.
unteers were engaged with upwards of seven
hundred Indians for five or six hours; and
finally triumphed. Four rangers were killed
and seven wounded. The Indians lost one
hundred and sixteen killed, and about sixty
wounded. At another time the same com.
pany were surrounded, in Mexican town
which they had taken, by about twenty-five
hundred Mexicans and Indians, and were
forced to set fire to the town and retreat
he says the Indians in the Rocky Noun
tains are exceedingly fierce and cunning,
and it requires great deal of labor to sub
due them.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-25
THE INDEP EN- DEN II 'R.Es''s= J.

from Kansas. Not only that, but pamphlets
were written; newspapers argued, and preach,
ers preached that to. abolitionize Kansas
was to drive slavery frsm Missouri. IN tIiis,
they were right. To do the one, is to do
the other. Under these circumstances. what
does It become us to doi What we have
done, has been done in self defence. What
we slall hereafter do, time alone will show.
We are preparing for the worst.
III the settlement Of Kansas had hccn left
to the laws which govern emigration, it
would have been sl.ve Territory as Ger
ta'nly as Missouri is Il slave State. But
'nasmucl as those laws have been violated
and prevented by the force of money, and
powerful organization in the North and
East, it becomes the South ito be up and
doing" and to send in population to coun-
teract the North. This can be done with a
little exertion. Thus far a few counties in
Western Missouri have successfully encoun.
tered and defeated this powerful oreaniza-
t'on. Let Georgia set the example! What
is to be done should I've done quickly. This
course on the part Of the South will save
Kansas TO the South: save blood.slled, civil
war; and perhaps dissolution of tue Union
ITSELF
Your oledicnt servant,
d. r. Arcn1sor.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-25
Relations with England,

TnEf following extract is from the Wash,
lington correspondence of the Charleston
1 Cou,ser.A subsequent dispatch states
that our Government has demanded the re-
call of Mr.. CnAMrroS, the British represent.
a'iye, but that negotiations still continue
Yesterday, after n long sitting, the Cabi-
net determined to suspend diplomatic rela-
tions with England. This bold and dcci-
Ied, II not rash measure, has been adopted
tor the reason that the President, in the
present condition of the House, cannot com
municate special message upon the state
OF our relations with England to Congress,
The final answer Of the British Govern
ment came out by the Atlantic This u!ti.
matum OF that Government amounts not
only to An utter refusal of further cxplana.
tion, but it is accompanied with declara-
ton from Lord Palmerston that he will
bring before Parliament tile whole subject
OF American affairs, and will advise that his
Government shall adhere to the stand it
has taken upon the Central American and
enlistment question. The answer is consid-
cred rude, ,-harsh and unfriendly. One thing
moro was necessary to make Il hostle--and
that thing has happened, as the Govern
ment is advised-the British Government
have again ordered anotllsr reinforcement
for the West India squadrons.
Mr.. Buchanan ia to be withdrawn, with a
declaration that no other Minister will be
accredited to that Government, until it shall
assume NOR friendly atti,bde towards the
United States. -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-25
MAR KETS.

ABBEVILLE, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
per last steamer have produced slight decline
in prices; we quote now st cents extremes
HAMBURG, Jan. 2l.-Our market has been
very dull scarcely any cotton has arrived the
week ending this day, and no qnotablc change
in prices. We hope to give better account
soon. X.
COLUMBIA, Jan. 2s.-CorroS-Demand
steady, supply pretty full, and prices ranging
from u to 9 cents.
CHARLESTON. Jan. 22.-sales to-day, g.
500 bales, at.94 n OF cents. *
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-25

transaction of the affairs Of the Institution,
but act like. clogs npon their better, qualified
andmore conscientious colleagues. One, oi
the Trustees has spoken of reforming the
Faculty; now am for. striking at the root
of the evil and reforming the Board, Of
Trustees.
{ I have jotted down these thoughts, be
lievihg them to be theopinion Of many who
are acquainted with the College affairs ;
and Though they may seem harsh to
ambitious factions, still, satisfied as am of
their truth, hope you will give them a
place in the Independent Press.
ALrMSus.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-25
-"@ " E ~
FOR SALE!

THE Subscribers will keep on hand at all
Il times. at the Saddlery and Harness Store
Of +; Westfield. in this Village an assortment
tt o. o.oi al! Kinds OF STOVES. Which they pledge
Stoves Of the same quality can be purchased
for in Charleston. Their COOKINGsSTOVES
they will warrant to do everything that 8
Cooking Stove can do, and ore sure they will.
give universal satisfaction. .3iT'ts II p.
One of US will spend the most oE The. present
year at the North, and will be sble to. saBaet
the'best and most approved patterns ~
~. f WESTFIELD.
-, L. BRANCH: q :.
: Abbeville c. H., S. c., Jan 8, 1856. "
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-25
N O TICE

WILL be sold. at public auction. AZ M.
w late residence of John Oliver, decd
in Abbeville District ON Tuesday, 18th Jsnuar
r next and days following: part Of she,
Fersonai Estate OF said deceased, eonsistinE of
so OF So Likely Negroes
Horses, Mules, Fat and Stock Hogs, 1000 or
~, k,ooS bushels Corn, Fodder, Wheat, Oats, Cot.
Blacksmith Tools, and other property too tedi.
ous to mention. ~ = w 'su'
JAS. N. LATIMER, Executor !.
Dec 10, 1866 az ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-01-25
A Word for the College.

IT must be painful to every friend Of the
South Carolina College to learn of such dis
satisfaction as, from the remarks Of GAL
UMSrs", seems TO- prevail among the STU
dents in regard totbe late change in the
Presidency. For ourself, we have only one
remark to make. 1t was our honest belief
from the first that Dr.. L1EBER Was the man
for the succession, and we 80 urged. But
now that the Trustees have seen fit 10 de.
eide otherwise, we would offer our humble
counsel to the students to abide that decision
as cheerfully as possible, and strive to en-.
courage rather than annoy their new Presi-
dent in the trying labors fllis appointment.
lfthey do deem it mistake on the part Of
the Trustees, they should not charge it TO
the,new President. Who could blame him
for accepting the position when it was ten.
dered 10 him. or even for seeking to attain
toita We hope, therefore, that, thus CON
sidering, the students will all unite ins ssen..
deayorings % promote ths efficiency aud
comfort or Of President; hlcC Jar BY A nniforn,
kindness and respec. towards him 1t all Dimes,
We respectfully submit that itwsse doing
injustice 2 him 10 act niherwiss. - IS s'
a. M for Dr. Lirssa, he aud his friends, 81 ii ID
t.he eolleg sBd out os is ID may ss,I rest pp.
OF the consoling reflection tbatit requires
fbot ths President of any College to add
Y 2b's,repatat sor peri petuste his nar,e.
g :s4Iaogs GA por sasrEs q, ever sesci,ed 81,
{ |ths resia = aeney os l'sa' RepabH yes wbo ID
siit say That their namsa afe not ;nsiaitsiy
lsbrig npon Tie xosids q, record 4 al sthan
ithst q sny resid ent siacs de dsyss 5,
3yKssERs6E .5sss8