davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-19
From California.

The Peruvian fleet, at Chincha Is
land, surrendered to the government on
the 10th of April, and were anchored at
Calllao.
The sloop-of-war John Adams was at
the Chinchas, as also 200 vessels loading
with guano.
A letter from the correspondent of the
Panama Star, dated Lima, May 2, says:
" The Convention have closed their
secret session on the question of English
and French protectorate of the Qhincha
Islands. They vote to day, and their vote
is expected to be favorable"
The British frigate Satellite had sailed
from Callao for Vancouver's Island, her
commander having been commissioned to
settle, in conjunction with the United
States Commissioner, the Oregon Boun-
dairy.
Business at Lima was improving
rapidly.
Affairs in South American States are
generally tranquil.
The Panama Star expresses strong
fears that Gen Walker, in conformity
with threats made by him after his CAPT
tulation, will return with another army
of fillibusters to the Isthmus, and regrets
that Gen. Mora did not bind him and his
officers, in the terms ofcapitulation, never
again to put their feet in Central America.
The news from California is not of any
general importance.
The papers give the details of the
massacre, by the Mexicans, of Col
Crabbe and party, which seems to have
been attended by incidents of unusual
cruelty. Crabbe himself was led out
alone, tied with his arms above his head
to a post, and then riddled with 10O
bullets.
The excitement in California over this
massacre, seems to be intense, and it is
feared that some general plan of revenge
against the Mexicans will be adopted.
The mines were yielding largely.
Business has not much improved, anc
but little change in prices of articles i:
noticeable. The money market wa.
easier. Stocks quiet.
/ Howard Shaw, aged 10, son of Pete
Shaw of Boston, shot himself through the
head with pistol, supposed accidentally
in the forecastle of the George Law, OF
the tenth inst. He was last from Mica
ragua.
The Oregon papers are altogether un
interesting.
: In Washington Territory, the Indian
are menacing hoStilities, but as yet hav
committed few overt acts,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-19
FLooD on THE ALLEGHANY RIVER.

FLooD on THE ALLEGHANY RIVER.
Pittsburgh, June 10. The recent
heavy rains have caused sudden rise in
the Allegheny River, and the destruction
of property afoat has been considerable.
An immense feet of RATS have been de-
stroyed, and number of boats, loaded
with coal and metal, lost, in consequence
of breaking from their moorings. The
loss is estimated at from $4,000 to $780,
900.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-19

FIGHT WIN RoBBERs.-Baltimore,
June Is. A desperate fight took place
in San Antonio, Texas, on the 30th ult.,
between some of the citizens and gang
of thieves, robbers and house breakers
who infested the place. The immediate
cause of the fight was the murder of q
woman and the robbery of her house by
the band of rufians. Five persons were
killed, three desperadoes and two citi.
zens.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-19

The TEHUANTEPEc RoUTE.-New
Orleans, June 10. The schooner Chip
ola, from Minatitlan, brings intelligence
of the opening of the Tehuantepec route.
Vessels had commenced arriving at Ven-
trosa Bay, and some passengers had
crossed the Isthmus, and came here on
the Chipola. The road and bridges will
probably be finished completely for stages
on the LIST OF October.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-19
A Cincinnati Lawyer Mona :

The Cincinnati Gazette says ,bs,
JolifFe, Esq, lawyer of that &C.
tensively known as the friend and :.
cate of the slave in cases ARISING :,
the fugitive slave law, was on ST.
last mobbed in Coyington, Ky. and
en- out of the town. Covington !. -;
ted on the Ohio, opposite to Cn.;..
Mr.. Joliffe had been invited BY Re- \,
Sage of Covington, to dine, aud b.,,
II and l o'clock crossed the ferry ~,
city. The Gazette says;
Proceeding up town, Mr.. Jols.
accosted near the frs cross street Al
the landing by name, He exten5.at.
hand to the man saying at the sam. Is
Il don't recollect you.s The ma,
piled, "My name is Gaines. r..
you id well, you id rascal, yoBa -,
niger thief. You came over bs,.
steal our niggers." Mr.. JolifFe. tbi,l;
this was only the usual Kentucky ~,
said good naturally, "oh, no, c,n.
over here to dine with my friend 4.
Rev. Mr.. Sage" A crowd colIe...,
around them and Gaines thrust h, a.
against Mr.. Joliffe's breast and into Il.
face, using violent and insulting language
at the same time, evidently with the da
sign of provoking Mr. ]. to use some VI
olence. Mr.. j. however walked on. sr
rounded by the hooting crowd, beyul
the Madison House, and finally went ipto
Undertakes store for protection.
Undertake made some show Of d.
suading Gaines, and even holding him
but seemed very glad when he got M
Joliffe out into the street again. Gains
then went to the corner of the street and
made proclamation that "Joliffe wa,
id niger thief and that all those IN.
terested IN niggers had better look Out
for he had come over to steal their Mo.
gers" This brought still larger crovd
out. Mr.. Joliffe finding it was impOs5
BILE to proceed to Mr.. Sage's, turnsb
the crowd and told them that If Ag
were determined not to permit him to !
on, he would return, and appealed
them for protection to the ferry. TIL
gathering of Kentucky gentlemen If
there was a number of merchants an
respectable looking men in it, with sem
rowdies,) replied with one voice, &C.
d-n you, you need not appeal to US, an,
laughed in derision at the idea"
| AT this juncture, Marshal Let. and e,
Marshal Warnock took Dir. JolEfe b
the arm, to protect him on the way to til
ferry. While proceeding thither, how
ever, the man Gaines, mentioned abo7,
obtained whip and struck Mr. Jollf
over the shoulders with it, when he ".
Immediately arrested. No further mi
lestation was offered, and Mr.. JOlEf
reached the ferry in safety, although til
crowd frequently shouted "lynch him
cowhide him." &c. Gaines is the ma
who became notorious as the master
Margaret, the negro woman who mu
!, dered her little girl rather than see h
returned to slavery.-BOstOn Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-19

e. John L. Pool Of Oswego, oe.a'D'-
322 pearls by opening about 'oV i'-
cles, taken from stream 10 thai 'eA'
He was offered $4,000 for the lo'' %, :
preferred to ascertain their value p'''''
disposing Of them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-19

GEN. WALKER AT WAsHIsGTos.-
Washington, June II. Gen. Walker and
suite arrived this morning, and are quar-
tered at Browns Hotel.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-19

Two REASONS FOR NOT WRITING
MORE EDITORIAL THIS wEEK.-lst.
We have nothing to say. I'd. We have
no time to say it in.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-19

TO write to his wife, and to have an inter-
view with DIR. Evans, a prisoner in the
hands of the Mexicans, who had been IN
confinement some weeks, on Suspicion
The hour for his execution having arriy-
ed, lie was led out, his hands stretched
above his head and tied to post in front
of the building he had occupied, his face
to the post, and his back to his execution
ers.
At the command fire, at least an hun
bred balls were fixed into his body, and
all that was mortal of Henry A. Crabb,
hund dead, swinging by his tied hands.
A Mexican stepped forward, and with
large knife, severed his head from his
body-the warm blood spirting half way
across the street. The head was placed
on a table in front, or in the Office of the
Juez, exposed to the jeers of the popu-
lace. 1t was afterwards placed in a jar
of mescal for preservation.
Two of the Ainsas (brothers-in-law of
Crabb) are said to be killed, and also
Racey Biven. My informant, an intel
lgent man and an eye witness of these
horrors, says Crabb died as a gentleman
should, as quietly and calmly as if he
were going to pleasant home.
Four men, sick, had been left at Sono-
rita by Crabb. They occupied the house
owned by E. E. Dunbar, Esq, on the
American side of the line. On the 18th
of April, at night, party of twenty-five
Mexicans came up from San Juan, went
to Dunbars house, took the poor sick
men out of bed, tied them, and at dawn
of day carried them to the foot of the
hill, shot them like dogs, on American
soil, and left them to rot. A party of
Papago Indians, more merciful, buried
them, and four solitary mounds now ap-
peal, lone witnesses of a beastly crime,
to the American government for revenge.
Will such an appeal go unheard?
Mr.. Dunbar just escaped massacre,
having left Sonorita on the afternoon
previous. The Mexicans were furious
at his escape, although he had nothing to
do with the party except to offer shelter
on American soil, to four sick men, in his
own house.
A party of about 80 recruits, under
Capt. Grant ORGY, started from Tucson
to join Crabb at Cavorea. When with
in Is miles of the latter place they were
attacked by about 200 Mexicans. Capt
ORGY retreated fighting, and regained thu
American line, with loss of only fou
killed. The Mexican loss was abou
forty. Capt. ORGY deserves great credi
for his skill. At every watering place
the Mexicans attempted to check hin
and subdue him by thirst, but he routes
them on every occasion.
The last eight miles was a continue
running fight, another party, of the sam
strength, which left Tubac, has not bee
heard of. 1t is believed if Grant Ore
had been with Crabb, different resul
might have been anticipated. All wa
bad management, want of experience
and clear rushing on deadly fate.
Crabb entered Cavorea with 81 mer
E All these were killed except the young
est, said to have been spared by th
Mexican commander, Garcia. The nam
, of the survivor is unknown, but he
4 said to be boy of sixteen or seventeen
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-06-19

81 Two of the Plug Uglies" are re-
ported to have died Of wounds received
in the Washington riot.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-26
s,r,.k,i.e, Of x.v,.

New corn in the vicinity Of Ns~ Or
leans is said 70 be foot high.
The business mea Of Quincy are
about to establish Chamber Of conmsrcs
in that city.
The Delaware and Rsritan Cana
was opened for navigation last week.
There Is many good wis Who can
neither dance nor sing we'll
The Memphis Bulletin report the
fruit crop ia tia, section uninjursd.
The bill exempting one slave in Z
family from seizure for debt, has been de-.
fssisd ia the Loui cana Legislature.
-Ar. Zimmerman, who was killed in
Canada recently, owned one-hsR Of the
falls Of Nissars.
New York imposes 9 tax Of dfty
cents on each citizen, which 10 paid to ths
uniform militia.
Some children in Ellieottville, N. r.,
recently found under an old bridge. she,
bag containing $500 10 gold pieces.
Il new hotel 10 to be built At Phila-
delphis, and the subscription to the stock
already amounts to S7oo.
The Atheneum Female College 4,
Columbia, Tennessee, w.s destroyed BY
fire on the ID inst. Loss $40 900.
- "Hesry Clay Club" has been
formed in Texas, to keep up the memory o.
the great Kentucklsn.
Since the bred Scott decision, il is get
ling to be the opinion that "ihs freedom o
The American people" which we hear q
nueh about, means the freedom To holt
\ slaves,
Mr.. Buchanan 10 very wealthy -
Some say be fcots up to $500 900. tn,
present cabinet probstly controls NOR
cucats ami corner lots than any cabinet W
ever bad.
The Baltimore Sun says that th
Democrats Of Annspoiis, Maryland, wer
70 open poll on the i7th inst, to deter
mine who shall Ill the Federal of6css o
the city under the new Administration.
The steam ferry boat, owned b,
Captain .Buckmaster, that was runniag op
posits the foot of North N srke, street, be
tween St. Louis and Illinois, was burn
nearly to the water edge. early Sunday
morning.
The Crescent City Oracle, pub lishe'
on the Missouri river. in Pottswstsmie Co.
Iews, contains in its last issue notices O
sSeny-four new. towns 10 Iowa, and TWEEN
y four in Nebraeks.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-26

F1xAII SUiclpIs.-A German woman 10
Chicago committed suicide last week by
Poisoaisg herself. The cause ass assr
rel which she had with daughter, who ob.
jsctsd to her mother washing shirt in the
came vessel 10 which the dlshe. were wash
sd The poor women was probably deter
mined TO live no longer in world which
objected To washing shirts among the dish
%. The Ogle co. en- Reporter says a
womas ssmsd Jemims Hsmond, who since
she came to the West has ID with mar
saned Warner. COMMITTED su.elde by tax iag
sssenie . short time since Before her
death she stated that she had Kept the poi
son 10 her poss ession for several years, for
the purpose to which she al laal employed
it. Thsss 10 BOW pending IN The Circuit
Cosst Of thIt comfy suit brought BY
Warner for i divorce from II. former wife
nov living in the East.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-26
Disastrous Fire 1t Plymouth, Indians -Lsss
500 900.

Disastrous Fire at Plymouth, Indians -Lses
On Sunday last fire broke in the town OF
Plymouth, on the line Of the Chico 20, For,
Wayne and Pittsburgh Railroad. which
consumed nearly the whole business por.
ton il. Among the sufferers are the fol.
Loving:
Brsvnlee 4 Shirley. store, general a..
sortmsnt; T. A. L, man, drug store and o..
pfess Office; H. VinaRe, grocer, n. STACK
grocer, ssd n. 8. woodward, grocer; A. {.
R. Davidson 4 Co., elothine stare; w.
Gn1th. store, general assortmsnt; C..
Whitmors. boot end shoe store; n. .. Per
shing 4 Co. drug store; 8. Edwards, res
taurant; A. C. Capron, Law oAce; tbs
dwellings Of John Armstrong, z. MeDaa.
lei. n. B. Psrshing, r. Rusks and c. 6hos-
maksr-nvs In eli; the resident Engineers
once OF the Chicsgo, Fovt Wayse and
Pittsburgh Railroad; c. shoemaier's lew.
elsy and watch store J. L. Wsstsr.,
welt, general store; N. H. Oglesbes 4 Co.
store, general assortment; G. w. Combs T.
Co, furniture ware; also the furniture
warehouse Of w. L. Plat; Peterson 4
Cleveland, grocers; J. Hazleton, boot and
shoe store; b. n. Brown, hardware and
tin store; ]. H. Case, saddIer; the Rspubli.
cas- printing Once; B. Darling, boot and
shoe store; H. Carbing. law o4es; A. Ne.
Laughiin, ssleen; J. klliot's psint shop.
The loss 10 estimated ct not less than
$4,000
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-26
q Q 4 q q .
DAVENPORT, March 20, 1857

GEN. Gro. b. SAAakNT-- @
Dear SIR; The uadesignsd, ysur fel
low citizens, respsetfully ask the ne o
your name Is N Isls'esieat Candsdese fol-
the O6ioe Of Mayor Of the CITY Of uAven'
port At the ensuing election.
Having full faith in your character fol
honesty. capacity and integrity, and bslisv'
ing that you would administer the Lawn
and execute the dudes Of Chief Executive
Of our growing city faithfully, and 70 the en-
tis sssisfaction Of The whole community
we earnestly hope tAas you will find it con
sisssnt with your other duties to allow Us y
present your name 70 the Independent and
Legal Voters Of this city for their suffIsgss
We are vary rnsnoctfuily
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-26

ThE pRsslpEnf's TaouSLn.-A CORES.
pea1ent says: ss :
The President y going shrsseh too mush
labor, and ~ appGessts for oldce are sub
iectisg him to inesssant annoy aucss. 1
ssgret e odd that I'D suffering from cold
and diartAea; and. though his spirits are ex-
esileat and he besrs hls illness valiantly,
BIZ ftien11 ought not to impose upon him, o
eome Of sAs9 %. To-day, for instance. af.
Ter Z O'Clock, ! friend Of mine, calling
merely to pay bic respects, found some
tssnty or thirty In the ante.room. Upea
being admitted 70 the audience reon, 10
found there. alss, about twenty psrsoas.-
Advancing to The President ana addresslne
the usual simple salutstions, hswas intsf.
rupssd By couple Of nea nssr, eas Of
whom said: "Wsll, II. President, ! sup
pose cannot hops for an audience before
tomorrow" and then addea sotto vsos. Il
am an applicants from Nassachus etts. -
sYes," replied the President, very blandly
IL am aware Of that. II could give The
niehts, also, = well . The day, 70 these ~.
disncss, ! would get along bsttsr, but With
this cold and indisposidoa on me, cannet
ct present" Still the importuaats wrsteh
persisted In bis iequsst Tor an audisnss. and
my friend lsh, saying. "4f. PresAent, I
esl. ed simply to pay my respects" and then.
looking round significantly II the pertina.
cious suitors, added, "Allsw me e hops that
you may speedily DO rslisveS." Tns frest.
dent squeezed his hand heartily. and doubt.
less thought him the kindest fellow In the
room that day.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-26

- TIE Dcnoerat will p'esse excuse " tor
IN AsesPdag the gen,isnan whose name
4 intrsAuced in a. article yesterday. a. bet
~ euthoriy on Kansas nat,ers than oil
~ sssrsspssdsan l. Kaosas territory
We esteem the geatleoan very highly, but
III sAort visi, 70 KassAs. and speat princ'.
paily i he same towa whore the pro-slav.
cry Legiaiasurs was sitting, with which
bsay BE synpathisss % Democrat and a.
. 6csthsrs man. can scarcely Qsslity him
% spsak sf affairs there quite as knowingly
. ,hoss vAs have lived in Kansas almost
. Many nosahs - he hes days
Here u the sabstaace Of what the Rsssr-
~ Martin White said in fsrosioas speech
before the Legislature, Of which he was
nsalss- TIE remarks we're reported 81
nsst word iee wosd With what we give, BY
ssvsrsl csrspoadeats Of d.Gsrsnt papers
w6o were pro- ent. He said that he was
vish shs sdvsnss guard Of The army that
dssrsSed Ossa sasAaie last August. They
net Frsdsuek Bsowa on the road before
shsy ~ - Ossawatamie. White ordered
Brown 70 hals, wAich the latter did not do,
sAsa -, White. "lss him have ii. and he
xhislsa cvss.a Tais was received il. the
Leeislassre with Tremendous applaud. II
tAsss cofssspondeats are ell wrsag, il 10 no
suak 81 ouss- Bat We should prefer to take
theif uniesd sord % authority, than the de-
NAL Of gentleman whosS syGpathiss per
haps incline hin TO zoe only hsckia eonntt
tioa vi,hFresSta.emea. TheDeAocrst says
tAs preacher White was and is Free State
man. Al the same time il caPies para
3sspA from pro slavery paper stating that
White killed Brown while as and other Free
State men were mobbins While. There u
transparent Inconsistency here. II he was
q Free State man why was he zaobbsd BY
Free State msa' Bat iae fact is. he 10
Pro-Slssery man. a regular Border Ralisn
If We may believe the various and reliable |
Rassss correspondents, and be killed Brown |
a be hinsen stated, on the pubic highway.
and not 10 defence Of has own kfe aud pro-
perry.
Taking about Kansas. what does The
Democrs, and its Kansas authority think of
Gov. Gesry's statement Of affairs ia Kaasass
Probably Gov. Gesry Is as go3d authority
on tbs subject as gentieaan sho actually
spent several weeks in Kansss, II the
Democrat's sympathies are noi ssiirsly With
the pro-slsvey party, why aJss il no. pub
lsh Gov. Gear's account u things in
Ksssas, y givea in the 81. L3uis Democrat,
asd from his own lipa,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-26

Wy o~fAheAs
We extract the following ifesa the pro-
esedings Of the last meeting u The City
Council:
Aid. Corbin offered the following:
Whereas, The eity 10 without suitable
City Hospital and il 10 necessary TO have
such huilding-snd whereas il is believed
that Suitable buildisgs and grounds can be
obsainsd for the sum Of o. 600 payable in
besh Of siid eity drawing 10 per cent. in
tefest payable semi-Annualiy; rincipas pay.
able "a 10 years OF sOoner 81 option Of the
city Of Davenport, now therefore be |,
Resolved. That at the next regular elec
ton OF the city, TO wit: on the hrst Sstnr
day in April. the question Of such purchase
shall be Submit ed TO the voters Of said civ
10 the following form: All those in favor o
the proposition shall vote q ballot "For ID,
purchase Of Hospital building" and thos.
opposed shall vote Z bsllo, "A gainst the
purchase Of Hospital buildings"
Resolved, further, That il SAID prsposi.
ton shall carry the Mayor shsI issue bonds
therefor. countersigned By the Clerk, in
sums Of $500 each. interest and principal
payable ss above stated.
This 10 pretty Oh OFT noliee--ioo short, we
think. for the public 10 become fully ac.
qsainted with the subject. The public woui<
probably like to be informe; little as Il
just what they are voting for, in voting fol
this hospital
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-26
Dissolution!

Tbs psrtnerstip heretofore existing between AIfsd
Sanders and Lsyi Davis under the styi, of Sander.
Dsvs the printing and publishng OF the Dsvsnpo.
Daily, rr-Wsskly aad weekly GAzstts this dsv al.
solved By mutual eonssnt All persons swing sasa,,
asainst ~ shove arm ssqssstsd present. then
mmsdisssly and thss indebted notified that -.
sismsnt Is Immediately required Either the under.
sisasd fully empowered 70 receive moneys o. to set
" all sooosats dus 70 OF from the once.
ALFRED sAsDERs,
Dsysuport Jsausry ist. 1857. LEVI DAVIS.
4 PkRPUAxD DR.ATR.-Whst lady or ssntis.a . !,
vesd rsanain anAss ths II diaAgrssaEe hrsash
whsa ~ HAsg H. "BALn % TsoSsA1p HLovsnes n Z
dssz1Ase vosla ~ only SsnAH 10 swsss bat ave ~
tsssh vhiss y aabastssi Many Dsrsous Do not knov
thsor bfsash bod Asd the suh1scS u % dseets thsir
friends viii nsvsr mSutton T. Poor . sluajs drop ~
"olD % your to0sh bsnsh and wash the teeth nishs
- DssinS. any eset kostis viii last ysss
ADkAUTIHUL COMPLEXION may easily b sc
9aire1 ~ uAsS The "DAIa % TaovsAsp PLowsss'i-
10 VII REMOVE ~, ptnpiss aad frectlss from ths skin
lssviaS 0f ssft md gossats hus. Wet towel Cour
on TOO a thrss drop, and wash The fses night and
1aAtIs6 MADE BAsY.-wst your shaving brush
In either warn cold watsr pour two thrss droCv
Of sBALA " Ia0usAap ILouans,n rub the beard we'll
aud Is Will make bssuuful sofl lasasr, much heis.
ting de opssAttoe Of shaving Pnos Gully any ssnss
1of sale By ell Druggists. r. ware Of coabfssAlss -
hsas genuine ualsss 'igs:d y
y ss1sa Sssskns sasass. New Ysst.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-26

Sror rr'-our Repubiiesn eotemporsrie.
a. Chicago are engaged IN bitter wsr OF
cords relative TO the city printing, which
has bses given TO Inc Pres This dispute
css result 10 nc good TO tho e immediately
sngsged in the strife, stile il must affect
lSjusy 70 ths party, OF 70 the norsl influence
Of these papers in the party Already the
$50 organs more particular engaged have
commenced deering the saiue of each
otAss's services TO the esust IN which they.
ass engaged. TIL. is ali rong. Stop il
at oHee.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-26
Attempt 70 lob and Burn the yask,epy,lls
Pest O0eA.

On the evening of the 18th inst, the Pos,
Ofice At Jacksonvilie In this State vas die.
covered to be on IRE; BY prompt assisa
however on the part Of the inmates, Il was
subdued without much damage
From subsequent examination 1t was
found that an entrance by burglars had been
effected The money boz containing some
nifty doilars was found 10 neighbofisg hall.
and suger holes were made la several doors.
lchiesgs Press.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-26

Buc1ASAs APPOINTS REF GBLIcAs The
u. y. Herald says that sn eifor. has been
nsAs to Induce the President 10 esacel the
sppoiatasaa Of Ar. johnson, which was
oAis . Saturday and confirmed, - Cen
~ y 0syrout. Il has been sseertsinsd
shss - has bsss . prominent Republican,
- vas r.. esnnss's privsts Secretary.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-26

ExTlA 0sssioS. Gov. Gormsu has call.
an extra session Of the Minnesota Lseisla.
urs'to provide law for holding courts, nee
sssafy laws for forming State Constitution,
preparatory TO being admitted into the
Union ssPoslng Of the grant Of lands, DC.
The session 10 called for April 37tb.