davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-13
IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
BLACK soosilh's TOOos.

Ron PiTTsBuR0 BOILED AND CHAR.
! tnAt. Sa.ae aaa Nr~ York refined - all sires
Vail H'~,- -apetlor article - swed@ and rlst.hnss
a., steel NsNlat 40 Nentd sausrs Flat aud
,,stasD", Issis-h rtsiei 0stman and sIft,s steel
iic~ steel al -.ss- Malls and sr,te. 81 al .lsss
prih- Vice, usnia.t. aud Tous. stoel- AID Die.
Nnsl- MuuNe Hot. tas, and t.,eel Paced Har..
, s' A.. AL Sal al sr,, sr,n.. Wssss c..
~. brands rhlmsls -lsia. and Wagon no.s., :.
a. iiotse Heat hi'chinx r'-'- Ira k~ttles sIl
Furnace.
r,.rs A thalehet. isi,ia Ian ard fsrcs Pump
ihi- raap wtii not fccy- ssd i,-- Liable 10 get osr
q "rdsr than snt ether "a usc aud hs. had ps.l.'
~. az s'ara 81 ever, ia'r At which u has Teen 81
fsstrhmssa's l'r0rhvneeA scales.
4 DAPTED To ANY REQUIRED OPERA
n libN ~ WEIGHING ~. fot ifun coal Las .lacl
aui w. The ASS ~ Warehouses -,ate~ aHd fsuudli-s
"a ~ -h"tt u sF.is litd ~ hs.sne..
rh.srsal xii sn,a Ad.t, rnapy 81 III tLeii n anu
tastnt" att The assrfmlnaiioh ~ the part ~ tla
aan1ts tuners nsNst ~ aiiN Imperfect article 10
forth i,.ss4 ta.lt ..,sllishm.,t Ia, sain,d TAI
helr ssair. . repa. s,Is Ina, III. nrss, nm .a,
ps..ed la The Nhale rartr ~ u-,iul ta.elsni-m
The s.sl"- at aaai,ltH"a.is sCkn"~lsdssi 90 ,is
-isniafd Ia all ttsu~.eiiA. ~ w,ishi
Al.~-a.t which sle.s ito,u adi-.rs,sAst u sls
''t~s-i eve Il stttanl csis. In ~ tbs BAIT
is'f- ei bhss4 haillwAd si.a u. ~ .nelsf mats
nt- was tesslstls ,Iiti o. the csatl af euinn.ar
ra. Eaiaae4e Tho sa-. occupied the Count tws
iN. tHd JMsas Marshall " deiiNegih, his dseisa.
-slet ~ The result ~ HE rstdrtee that ts uIa
Z faifiahls neals. M.- established l.snai I'll
t1sxIia4s ia sals NJ
~ Rks,Ns rRLTTl MAN BAIzEIL
Tbs val kuaaH Is latatoh ct tke.s sssi.. hes Ia
iaced the tehdss. a itrsri.st sHd watthl~s Lal
'irs. - a'.f them - fsiThsht . ssais. sha pus
tta-sts hate tHsfett la many ca-ss hs@n subjected
W iI.ui aud tmresiiiou III. manufactures. Lav.
- e"nttsser.s With hanotAhl. competition. wau
tfanssci ha.iHs.s in thslt nanass Int s~ssfin.
fIr pefpeitstpa. II the aluN. Maud - nul sulug u
alike unjust a.i dl~ho4slfa Lls the. t.kv Ils
is.thd - saatss.a ID. patlir "a their Imposition
The Ihiette.s naRntacinr. under their IT,,
.issitan sAis Al thslH taTtuTN Ia ~ Joha.hurs VT
fnr .afe III Davenport sal. IN w
~ hhoNa fKIIIiMAS rAIzkII
- fAIHHASksA -
- ishnss.ot' w Ass "a laes
49,. a A.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-13
IAs XMAS csAs . pssss
MILLS DEwEY,
Attorneys 1 Csunselsrs q Law,
REAL ESTATE ASp LOAN BRoEERs
No 5 Hof!iaah's Hlaek Main street
NOTES, BILLS or EXCHANGE, MeR.

Nv Wins VT GANuANO&, M80-
~ CANTll.E sseos.ts and slalDs % svssy kiaA
~ill BE- prumpsy calrcesd Ia AAy past ~ ~ aeair
and u al ponts fhs Nississipa fun ~ Louie ~
Dubuque. ksuistances maas the Aay u coils~sloc
Neal Estste bought sad aud i<ssed snoasy invseseA
~ loaned real cststs security eolslsaloa Lad
Warrants bought sold and iecst~d Taxss paid for
non residents
We Offer for saie the fallo~tng Reel Essaie and
would especially Ssh sttehtion IA ts hargsins of
fer in lAnbr;e. ADJ iaa and O. the large tract u
dsot no better oppSstaniiles for investment cen bs
found than these present
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-13

CONE AND SEE THEN.
SAMUEL pEzsBY,
Merehant Taller ani Clelhler


tssAps %, avvossss rss sess esscs)
HYouLD INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
w HE numerous frisnds sssd tLs psbiis generally
NEW 4 LARGE ASSORTMENT os CLOTHS,
Fassslansry aud y.ssiuys NJ sh. h~~s Preach NAG
neA and American rasanf.rtare sA.rsd IN this
market ~hieL ~iii y. l@a- w u tra~f IL the beet
To nv ~ fa~nd. Z s~esid sAs tkss NJ ssaek !.
larger aud hitter thsa " ever hes s@sn To tLoss
thas have favored nth rail. please
and ez.n.ltssny rs-s- sni pfisss tsn .iii nhd the
osss ussods q them 1Aa lpssf price. than al
any other hoas~ Ia the city
READY MADE CLOTHING
A large ..-ss,sssi ss cisthias. .sitslss sss tbs
senson Of my manufacture Which ~iil b. sold ~
sesaP - Eastern made good. .ssrs garment rsrs,n
InDlA aCu0En GoODs.
Coals, Pants Os~rAIl~, Caps -
FURNISHING GOODf
s4;<is. sa9,s.asr. Mss~, sesks. 1iss sAtsss. STA,
everything usasiy kep' In osn..1as. : Furnishing
STORE
TRUNKS
ras Sc l..,1;s I:A: ss vs:.. w"s Co
spisAs.,1 sxniEL rEsEy
kOooGDOn JN1eocs.
A y LONDON HAS LOST ONE ~ HER
"A ssss siiissas, n.vcnIsvs hss ssas~d sss u The
hes, Ca,ssrs tLis sAas VI bsnesssb
Cell AID zee Que 81 the hest ssssstmssts VI
CeeeAs, Csssassssss, vssssags,
o00Dss onA LAosa 0eoAs, asa
pssaAshiag OeeAs,
ever erosglt 10 Davenport, - cAsTEEL never
yses out Al easiasaers eas dspsaa aa b~ins ntisd
TO iosa, 81 the Old stand wess side Brad street
sseonA door trosa Third street spiiu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-13
NIckoLI.S. CAMPBELL a CO
d 4 u X r. u - i,
Exchange ossa l.aoA WmvrasssS


Once nraay =, bt~n s.e,,,a AID Third
EXCHANGE IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL
\ tities Il the tuiisd siats-. Great Britain tre
lard and cei.siaehtal EutoI.e, bought AID ..a
Note. and prafi- collected aud proceeds Teniiitsi
10 ANY psti NJ the tuii~d States at eutfeu RATES
ksehahse
Collections II Notes Drafts, Aeeaunt- fa.asiFs
and InhvIttsarss made Va all Fart. II tbs fnit,
Statsss Canada. and Europe
Stuck. and Bends bought ani ssii "a rsstt .sit.
aud Dividend. collected
land Warrants, fought sold shd heated
Exchange asa elites IA the lslted slat.-
Carpenter Asriaily-, New lsrl t8ts
Albany tits Hank, Aih.hs, "
baffslo TITS Hank. Hnfiala y
bask af Commerce, Boston, Mass
rradesmen. Haul, Philadelphia IA
Merchants aud Asuufsr,urcTs Hank t1tI.bu4.
hcktn q IN Bslti,bor-. n o.
0iinsor. = Broiheffau, atnrinnafi q
I.sess 4 silaonsls, ~ Louis No
Citizens Bank New Orleans la
swim, brother 4 Juiar-tnu Chicago Ill
svp- a4aAw vii
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-13

ofH " SAtot>t If'st y NJ FAHAAE. tR~h
THE UNDERSIGNED PRoPRiEroRs of
u the Hank IT FictensN Nebraska are =, the pr,,
,i.ioBs of lie charter lndN ideally rs-r.n-ih If ~
iis i.srr aud viii redrc the Note- IL said In-itu
ti" ~ ii- rouatci In the eitt ot Fiateiee ~ csa
and ~ either at their Haak,ns House. ~ tastrri.
fschsnsr az 10 specie al same rate. a uthrr car
tsney
COOK 4 aARaENT pnv.npmt Is~.
tthtk, SARGENT a pDMSIf I.NA at,
COOK SARGENT a COOK par passnaar.
cook, rAR0ENTk PARKER Fiaseier
tuN-sGff
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-13

AAn0e HhnonUsoQoube Go1oosy.
THE JUNE NUMD1 o. TINE NEW YORK
j .rn1oauVhls - No. All Jossnai gtsss .
sisaie sk11i = n 49, - 11eaausSAsss q sAis
city.
SO - 90 In . - - q = -
Cue s ~ l1ie5sssss ~ 70. ysu ;.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-13
Oue Prize klere.
-. o.. PAWkA q 60,

fsEecass1ss ~ En3xnH SIDss
Wholesale aat kstAiI DsAlsrs ~
Ready naAs Cssshsag.
Ge0aAs, lasseansses,
veseangs. ao1 Soos1e-
sss6ss Uoss9shsan 0e~As.
LAVE sow ~ STORE. OVER 5000
HI Dailat. sarft q the Shave mentioned moods
which Iaa.t ~ sid We have sssfI.aied cor whole
.tusk sDd msrted soods aa.n least nftssn psf
cent and kste fe.sltsd fEasa thl. das forward ~
s~ll n ssE fkft ssyf 90 lss tLsa Ne def rornp-
tttion We esnn~rsra With fis welI knnwn ~s
taLaasAms~ai "A Hsnilnss.an, Mad.Nssah q Iarks of
ChaeAea and Boston sud We bay saods st Msnufsc
price, with thee facilities ~s aLink W. cen
oowf yoa greet t~sssiEs
Particular sftssiioI cd "a tbs sasGufse Isse VI
Gasaon Wort 9arm~sss warranted ls ~ az no
sAls
essrs opposite - risiss NJ. Al The cd stead u
Edward Ald~a
nj n fAkks 90
10ss Received.
A FINE LOT 90 CENTS KID GLOVES,
"A Ne keep nose bot Aissasd~Is h~sa Oar cue
iosn~ss con dsi<nd uI~sn sd article
may II FAkknA co
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-13

NOTES AND Bil.i.s COLLECTED AND
~ proceeds resaiti.d 20 a.. par, ef the rniied
Ssssss
9pMlis VI EseLsnss 90 all ibe prt...,p. es,i.. Il
the ted ys@sss and Europe bought ats .,,ai
- Aun~s r~mss~d ~ kufoie ~ Sight b'f~s 81 ~
cab h. reached Ia ans ta2n Ia knssA ireland ~
Waias In 81 II and MIMnrds he3N
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-13
Gbifa9o.

w eSa =
snow CA0ED! SNOW CANGD !!
DlDE R& NICHOLS, SHOW CASE AND
III NstSi Hssh Manufacturers. 1es1 south Clara
street, isf~een Adams and Maarps streets, Chic~go
ninoas
show casss al every description, constantly ea
hand and GsAe to order such SILVER Plated, Der
man silver, Rosewood, Aahasan%, blsrA Wainus,
&c. Ord~ss from The country pfenptiy aittepAsd 20
Csses packed and shipped 20 part 81 The United
State. Acdrsss, HlDkk = SicuoLLs
lss south Clark .neet
myN dsm Peat Oahcs bsx, 2iss ch.eao, Ia
0EHNOLD0, ELY q Co.
WHOLESALE GROt ERs,
~ south Wat 70 sire~s, corner Nl1Lixaa venue,
~ k-ynold'. D Elyss Hack. ChirAxo
Lave IN STORE AND OFFER ~ TINE
IL spriny trade the arss., and Ia..t complete -
GrOceries
Ia he found In the W~., Having resident partnss
Ia New Yak. sad making "nr purchases satirsiy
ffum orst hands, offer Inducements equal To
any house Mast West ". tsvit- especial siteu-
ttoa 1t Jobbess aud others To oar stock of
TEAS,
which eamprtsss . isrgs aud oaslrisie assortment,
aud ~ priess lo~ lover th.a la s~N Nosk city
We SOLICIT ~ exSaainati.n ~ our stock aud are
CONFIDENT make n iar the interest IL dealers 20
tasks their purchases frola ~ f"Sdly
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-13

CEILING RATES or EXCHANGE a,
~ cpak sargent
-,
kkchab4e an New N.iL Ihsis it,ins All IT,.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-13
Banking s QsrtbanQr.

Fsrt Dies MsIaes Land Agency.
Land Warrants.
IHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FOR s,Ir
= land warrants NJ different siae. Nh 4 a.,
Viii sell Tor casa - On timc t. suit palsh as.t4
They VIII bay Particular aiiristiuu L. .sl.ett,,, .
lwatiou et aud. la tIrt pcsiEaiAt. Pom n.At..
'haittsn, and eshrs western land h,-ttist. A.,
to pay mrni oI Taxes and a, a hn.,Ues5 ee.~t, #i'
EXCHANGE
IN ali PARTS ~ the Waited state. hsa.tf at.t .Bl
COOK sAR,INi .spnA
hsnkei- and iaud NF~f.a
4 MI lNa.ll..It.a-a 4.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-13

GOLD AND SILVER WANTED bi
~ cuunH, Bko BARROW 90
au91e Main str@st
EXCHANGE on ALL TINE PRINCIPAL
~ eities af IA. uai,ed States far sale by
CHuBB BRO nAkeOM 60
Hankefs A.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-13

N {. ELDRlpQE, Al riiE S0RrHwEST.
La I'M bKfOr soath sd. II Fourth nsss
Ns~k lsiand street. has Just received fresh ppiy
direct ftu manufacturer. u the varioas Medicines
u the day 10 which he calls the atseniin IL every
fs,uily
None should be without snI1r II thesv useful arti
cls- CONSTANTLY Ia the family u has been well cali.
hsi-"An Ounce ~ Prevention I. Msstb q fousd 81
tafe and u never Was 90 applicable - IN THE a..
.iasre. TT souia cheap article at hand may save "a
thysiclsns TILL
] have the moot complete esishisLmsIt of tLi.
eisss Va ihs sesfhwess comprising hest Ut arttess
90 numerous that shsll oaly meat,oa few OF the
iesdiaf ahss
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-13

-; y g =. 4 ~ 49, Z - ~ nA~ =.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-13

Inn, had been somehow moved further Tor
ward, = Il was nOw more than half hidden
BY the intervening coyner. He knew that
10 living snul had Descended either of the
laddsrs since thu of1ccrs Of the first watch
cams down, and after that M one could
have possed along the deck. As be stood
and ssssd upon the beg he thought he saw
it move.
in . moment Mcclure had guessed the
secret. He spsang across the deck, and
fuuad thAt the hag stood exactly over che
e1ge hatch, position which II must have a.
s.lsed during the fifteen minutes last pas
Cd. He united the lanyard, but the mouth
uas full 81 bread then be gave ths bottom
q the hag kick with his foot, and Q sharp
cry came firth. II was but the wori,of .
nuoent 10 throw the hag upon lie side, and
while Mcclure was STOPPING down 70 ex-
anime The bottom, two Of the licutenants,
attracted BY the noi>e had come from thsir
ruune.
TIE bottom Of the bag wa. already N
an1 mAll boy, one Of the ships apprenti-
ces, nAned onigley, was dragged out
Thsse was NTH partition u the mouth Of
The bag, and while thaf had been filed With
hsed the main part had been occupied by
ths boy.
TIE mystery wss soon out Gor the boz
waa sasily frightened into : full coafssaion.
CO = ~ nsas cooks aamsd Walton, and
- q ehe stswaEI's assistants were IN The
~. WeDon - inesaiona fellow had u,ad<
: by - - - lsek lun q j,upression Il
- eeeaias9 6ua - oeieinal. The - h
~ psspaspd - ~ ~ nm eo,,ld - -.
caalsa 80, 80 ~ ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-13

frsrs A fbaleh~fs taislt ian ard fefcs Pan.p
THIS faiap VIII aai fccy. asd HISS Liable 10 get oli
y "tdeF than AIT other 40 nee, aud Ia. had psels'
un- ~ stsed 81 esef, falr AZ which % has lssn 81
tttitsd t.aeyu-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19
Arrival OF the Geo. Law.

NEW 1 ORH, June IL.
The George Law connected at the
Istmus with the Sonora which 'brot'
down nearly two and a hale millions.
She passed the Golden Age OH the
24th bound up with the New York
passengers Of The 25th Of May, and
June ID passed the Golden Cato
with mails OF the 21st. .''a 80
The Geo. Law left Aspinwall ow
the evening Of the 30th Of June. --rA
The u. S. ships, Decatur and ST,
Marys, wcrs off Panama. and tho
Wabash ana Cayenne of Aspin..
wall. -oJlq.
Intelligence from San Juan Del
Nortc states that over 100 OF Walk
crs men are still at that lace dcsti.,
tu'e and sick. "a
The British Frigatc Satellite, hal
sailed for California. Affairs in
other South American States gen.
orally tranquil. The Panama Star
Expresses fears that Gen Walker, in
conformity with threats made by
him after his capitulation, will ro-
turn with another Amy OF fillibus.s
ters to tho lthmus. Re, ,yets that.
Gen. Mora did not bind him and his
officers in the terms Of capitulations
never again to put foot in Central
America. 'oJ tls
The news from California is Of no
Importance. The papers give details
Of the massacre 10y the Mexicans OF
C1l. Crabbc and his party. 1t seems
TO have bacn attended by incidents
ol unusual cruelty. Crabh, himself
was led out alone, tied with his arms
above his head AMI then riddled
with one hundred bullets.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19
The Flannel Question.

There has been a war going on Tor
coma years .hctween the flannel and anti
llanel party the result has been that per-
sons have abandoned woolen undersar.
ments altogether UaWs journal cj
HealM comes 10 the rescue and snys;
"in our climate, fckle in its CLEANS
Of sunshine and its, balmy airs, as a
conquelte in her smiles and favor, con-
sumption bears away every year the
ornaments OF many social crcles.--
The fairest and lovliest are its lavorilc
victims. An ounce OF prevention in
this fatal disease is worth many pounds
OF cure; for, when once we'll seated.
it mocks alike medical skill and Gaze
lul nursing. II the fair SEX could be
induced to ragurl the laws OF health,
many precious lives might be- saved;
but pasleboar solcs, low neck dresses
and LiIliputian hats, saw annually the
seeds of fatal harvest, The sugges
ton in the following articles from the
Scientific american. il followed, might
save many with ccnsumpuye tendencies
from an early grave;
"'Pul il on al once, Winter and
SummeG nothing better can be wore
next TO the skin than a loose. red WOODEN
Shirt loose. for il has room TO move on
the skin, thus causing n tittilation which
draws the blool 10 the surface; and
keeps il there; anl, when that is the
case, no one can take cold; red, ioI
white flannel fulls up. mats together
aud becomes light, stiff, heavy and i'm
pervious.
Cotton wool merely absorls the mois'
ture from the surface. while woollen
flannel conveys it from the skin, and
deposits il in drops on the outside of the
shirt, from which the ordinary cotton
shirt absorbs il; and by its nearer ex
pnsure TO the air, i, is soon dried with
out inju y 10 the baiy. Having these
properties, red wool flannel is worn by
sailors even in the midsummer Of the
hottest coutries. Wear thinner mat
erial in Summer
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19

you ask for your whole concernP"
asked they. "For mercy's sake,
gentlemen" replied the mock clod.
hopper, with the most deplorable
look Of entreaty, "only let Inc off,
and you shall have my hull team
and load for nothing, and If that
don't dew, III give my word I'll re-
turn tomorrow, and thank you heart.
lily for your kindness and condescen.
SION" "Well," said they, "well
take your word. Leave the team
and provender with us, and we wont
require any bad bail for your APP
pearance." Putnam gavo up the
team, and sauntered about for an
hour or so, gaining all the inlorma.
ton hc wished. lie then returned
to his men and told them of the foe,
and the plan OF attack. The morn
ing came, and with it sailed out the
gallant band. The British were
handled with rough hands, and when
they surrendered to General Pit
nam, the clolhopper, lie sarcastical-
~ remarked: "Gentlemcn, have
kept my word. told you ! would
call and pay you for your kindness
and condcsccnsion. Revoluti0na.
~ "reminiscences.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19
The Tragedy in Kentucky.

Yesterday morning we published an
account Of shocking affair which
happenad near the line of the Coving.
ton * Lexington Railroad, on Saturday
last; viz. the murder, or rather the at.
tempted murder, Of Col. Price and son,
by a man named Gay, who took this
barbarous method Of even7ing a sup.
posed wrong done himself aud family
in sketch published in the Ohio Far
msr, Of May 3olh, written b. Mrs.
Price.
The publication alluded 10 is entitled
"Life Sketches OF Heart Histories"
and, without referring in plain terms 10
lhc Gay family, is nevertheless, sup,
pos osed to be founded on incidents in
their lives and truthfully portray their
chsract.
The history given in this sketch is ol
persons--a man and woman-lhc lat
ter a member OF one OF the first fam
lilies Of Virginia. the former a dissipa
ted gambler AMI Speculation. While
on journey from home. the girl be
came acquainted with this follow, &C
quaintance ripsned into deeper feel
ing on her part, and he, learning tina
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19
Putnam us a Spy.

Among the officers of the Revo.
lutionary army, none, probably, pos
sessed more originality than Gener-
al Putnam, who WAS eccentric and
fearless, blunt in his manners, the
daring soldier without the polish Of
Il gentleman, He might well. be
called the Marion of the North,
though he disliked disguise, pro.
badly from the fact Of his lisping.
which was very apt to overcome any
trickery which he might have in
view. At that time, stronghold
called Horse.neck, some miles from
New York. was in the hands Of the
British. Putnam, with q few sturdy
patriots, WAS lurking in the vicinity,
bent on driving them from the place.
Tired of lurking in the ambush, the
men began to getimpatient, and i'm
portuned the general with the ques'
lion as to when they were to have d
bout with the foe. One morning he
made speech something 10 the iol'
lowing effect, which convinced them
that something was in the wind
"Fellows, you have been idle toe
long, and so has the oxteam and thu
bag of corn. Ii | come back, | vii
let you know the particulars If
should not, let them have it, BY hoo
key"
He soon afterwards mounted hii
OK cart, dressed as one of the com
monest order OF Yankee farmers
and was soon at Bucks tavern, which
was in possession of the British
troops. No sooner did the officer
espy him than they began to ques
tion him as to his whereabouts, anc
finding him a complete simpletol
as they thought, they began to qui
him, and threatened to seize hi
corn and fodder. Show much d
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19
Important from salt Like City.
"P"''""' ''o' '"'' b"hc SitD'
BRIGHAM YOUNG nEsIEoED IN MS owN
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
From the Calavcras Chronicle (Exira)
Yesterday Sunday morning. l9th
inst. Mr.. Thompson. the daring aud
intrepid Carson Valley EXpressman,
arrived in Moquclumne Hill, via Muir.
phys and the Big Tree Road from
Carson Valley. He left Eagle Ranch,
on the morning OF the lilh, aud was
four days in roacking Murphy's having
lost his wuy directly after striking the
head water, of the Moguelume. The
reflection Of light from the encrusted
snow rendered him blind, and that was
the csuse,of his losing his way.
He reports the snow on the noun.
tains from four 10 six feet deep, iron!
Hope Valley TO the Big Meadows; and
thinks this is three feet less than is now
on the Johnson Cut on. This is his
first trip on the Big Tree Road and he
says tits By 'glcat odds the best natural
road nctoss the mountains.
BY private letters received from
Salt Lake. Mr.. Thompson learned tha
Tue tCuiSln w Tue NIOIuiOH CUuiCN W dN
assumed formidable character. The
Gladdenites or aposiates from thcSimor
pure faith as enuncia,ed by Brigham
and his adherents, have OF late wonder
fully increased their numbers, and
grown so rebellious that the Prophet il
forced 10 environ himself with trusty
guard Of the faithful. The letters state
that his house is guarded nigh, and da,
by his friends, and that, SO bitter agt
his enemies against him, ho is afraid lc
show himself in public. He has de
serted the Tabernacle. Mr.. Thompson
does not confirm the rumor Of his fight
The Mormons Of Carson Valley, on
account Of difficulties apprehId2d by
lhcirGentle eighbors, had been percmT
torily ordered to Salt Lake, by IT,,
prophet, but thinking it oasicr 10 nego
tate peace than TO sacrifice theiI
homes, they have shaken hauLs with
the Amalekites, and buried the TO-
mahawk.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-06-19

she was possessed of wealth, proGessed
tenderer feelings for her, and they were
Of courcc ,and removed TO Ken.
lucky. The father Of the girl delay Ell
handing over to his daughters husband
her marriage portion the "bankrupt
son .in.law" showed his true colors, and
the girl Iounl TO her unavailing sorrow
that she had "fsllen the victim OF av.
arice." Then followed long course
Of illtrcatment from her husband which
she bore until "patience ceased TO be Q
virtue" when she fed to her fathers in
Virginia. The story is only tolcrably
we'll written, but cvinces good deal OF
severity Of feeling.
Gay conceived this To b, intended To
apply 10 him, as dobtlcsss il was, and
prompted by Genlish spirit Of revongc
he met the husband aud sou Of ile
writer Of the story aud perpOtrated the
atrociy recorded yesterday.
Col. Price and his wife we're guest,
Of Henery B. Payne Esq, OF this city
during the late State Fair, and all who
held any Intercourse with him were
pleased with mis- gentlemanly bearing
and worth. The rcpor, given yesterday
stated that he was likely to- recover
but that the young man, his son, has
| died. .-CleuetLeader.