davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1857-11-14

COAL! COAL! WAL!
NOV on the way, will be unloading in few
IN days:
Schooner Chancccord; so tons white ash egg coal
Schooner VIM. Kennedy; 124 tons redash egg coal
Schooner Lydia Ann 10l tons red ash egg coal
Schooner John Acxander ~ whte-ash furnace
Do do SO tons white ash range
Schooner John Tnckcron; At tons redns egg coal
Do do 1903 furnace
Schooner Nebraska 200 tons whNcash egg coal.
do 156 red ash egg 3.
Schooner Excelsior; 163 tons white ash egg coal.
Do do 90 tons furnace coal.
schooner J. Pcnder ir.; 233 tons furnace coal.
The above will be unloading during the coming week.
Orders flied from the vessel at usual deductions.
choice lot Of lump Cumberland All
2240 lbs. TO the ton T. ]. Il W. NJ. GAIT,
Northwest corner 18th and streets No.
Nov 14-6tf One square south OF Penn. avenue
The Washington union., 1857-11-14

~ Miss Christie johnson,
yIocuToS,
rs desirous of forming classes in elocution in the
schools Washington and will instruction private pu
pills in that city and In Georgetown.
Miss Johnson will youths gentle
also Foreigners who acquire English
. e
Residence Miss Iarrovers ormey Miss Engshs Sem
mary corner Washington and Gay streets, Georgetown
RErEREycrs
Cora Ritchic, Richmond, Va.
Stephen +. Hil Washington, u. C.
Grafton Tyler, NJ. d., Georgetown, ID. c.
apply Blanchard Mohun their book
OF and Eleventh
Nov eff
The Washington union., 1857-11-14

THANKSGIVING DAy--Iho city council having passed a
joint resolution setting aside Thursday the 26 instant,
day of Thanksgiving, Mayor Magruder has issued
the usual proclamation to the citizens.
The Washington union., 1857-11-14

TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS. Just received,
500 trunks at Samuel r. looycr's shoe,
shmcnt Iron Hail. between 9th and 10th streets, Pennsylvania
.l ~. +.
Also this day received from New York
900 ladies' and genmens sole leather and frame
travelling truuka bouet boxes valscs and carpet bags
Az they have been bought least cent less than the usual
mandatory prices sell them less than any esab
ishnent south Of New York city, for cash also.
general assortment Of ades gentlcmen misses boys chill
dren shoes fall and
An in OF the above articles VIII please call before
purchasing elsewhere. "a
SAMUEL. l.. HOOVER,
Iron Hall, Pennsylvania avenue,
Nov 14-eo2v 9th and 10th streets.
The Washington union., 1857-11-14

ID ii. GILLET, Counsellor at Law, has removed
Ne his Office his residence Franklin Row Of sad
will devote his principal
y in the United States Supreme Court.
Oct 28--df fg 4as
The Washington union., 1857-11-14

~ ENTS "TRAVELLING MAUDS,' or Shawls--
commencing "all woon So tho finer
Scotch shawls
piece extra blue
coh,u 70 aud "Isaglans.r
pieces black asto coh for and ladies' coas very
cheap.
large supply vcstngs grave
New supplies daily.
price only marked In plain No permitted
Good articles low prices and fair dealing relied al
FERRY 4 BROTHER
Central siores' westb building
Nov i2-l0tdd opposite Centre Market,
The Washington union., 1857-11-14

ETyEACHER WANTED. We wish to employ gen
Il cman principal Of the Pason Female seminary ltsa
institution twelve miles Of AUSTIN Texas moral we'll
settled healthy neghborood well located patronage
We VIII pay liberal salary and good teacher gentleman
whose in would be preferred. RI
Applicants forward their aud references address
sWebbervile, Travis county, Texasp +. d. TONNES @N
I6--d2m President.
A CARD.--For rent or lease, q large and coinmo-
N double house, with baths coach house. stang
garden The elegantly furnished
desirable location The house sill be leased with
Of good tenant reasonable
This property will not be rented for boarding house
further particulars apply to
WM. WALL, 5s
Firm of Wall, Stephens, & Co,
322 Penn avenue, between 9th and 10th streets.
Nov 1l--lmf
The Washington union., 1857-11-14
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

Political parties in the next legislature of New
Jersey will stand as follows
The Washington union., 1857-11-14

The HERNDoN FuNp.--The following letter, enclosing
five dollars, received this morning by Mrs Magruder,
the posdentess of the Herndon Association in this city
Hon. Mrs Magruder Please accept the enclosed mite,
which add to the Herndon fund.- which you have nobly
been instrumental In starting, and obge yours, truly
SYMPATHY
The Washington union., 1857-11-14

The METHODIST PROTESTANT CnUncn Ninth street
has been completely repaired 1t will be reopcned for D
vino service tomorrow. Rev. Josiah Varen the former
pastor of this church, will preach at III o'clock in the
morning Rev DR.. +, Swentzcl at halfpast in the
evening.
The Washington union., 1857-11-14

The TREASURY EXTENSION. N.-Ths work. like all the
other public improvements, is going rapidly forward.
The massive foundations of the west wing going
up the entire length and breadth of the pan and the
basement of the south wing rapidly assuming
shape and finish both sides of the immense central
corridor that extends from east to west through the wing
This building is perfect model of strength and durabil
ty being constructed almost entirely of granite and
castron.
The Washington union., 1857-11-14
PORTSMOUTH,, Va, Nov. IL, 1857,

THE NEW CRY Posr OrFIcE is beginning to ex
hibt signs of-nterior finish and decoration This Office
consisting simply Of exterior lobby and interior
sorting and distributing room will be perfect mode
Of post Office comfort convenience security and beauty
1t is expected to be ready for occupancy by the meeting
of Congress.
The Washington union., 1857-11-14

HARD TINES While the peace of other cities is threat
ened by crowds of strong armed Of toll who demand
work that they may have bread the industrious mechan
les of this metropolis generally speaking) well cared
for. At the navy-yard, and at the public edifces now
being constructed and at the printing office where the
ernment work is executed the boiler chmneys pour forth
their clouds Of smoke and the dizzy whrl of machinery
the din Of clning hammers, is heard No speculative,
fictitious schemes of finance paalyze the industrial
of the general government by its suspension and
the laborer worthy of his hire receives that employ
ment which industry rightfuy claims
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-15

The Hon. Frederick p. Stanton, the
new Secretary Of Kansas, will, it is expect.
ed, reach Lecompton, the seat Of Govern.
ment in Kansas, to. day. There now seems
10 be some doub, whether r. J. Walker,
III Governor. will 20 TO Kansas at all, end
II he does, he will not stay longer than Au.
gust. 30 determined 10 he reported TO be
on making short work, that he will not pro.
long mis- stay beyond tina, period. even to
procure the pacifcation OF Kansas. What
new game - up a, Washington. Kapsa.
needs a Governor much more than pac Il i.
Gator. and Mr.. Buchanan shoid insist On
Mr. Walkers assuming the duties OF he o..
ace. or giving place to sumo psrson VINO
viii. The Presiden, does not properly
consult the dignity OF his position. Mr.
Walker was allowed to cictite his own
instructions, and he ou2h, not to be ger.
mi,ted to be merely nominal Governor.
CAie. Prem.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-15
TrsxtsLx cArA.rpoPHr-Tas S,ntis,l

TERRIBLE CATAxTR oPHE.-Ths S.nfinel
OFGe. IN .uirs-One maa ktiled--Ftre
I ja-sd ---Abou, quarter past ten O'Clock
la.t night ;the new boilor Of the Sentinel
Office, which mad just been put up, and was
= ng rieG for the fret time, exploded
The boiler was placed on the west side OF
tas open court or yard % the house, and
seam had been raised in /, for the frst
/ tine, 10 try il
TIE engineer and one OF Two others were
E -ndins by a. the moment; several hsnds
we're in he lob and news room., and two
/ O. ,hree In the press room, The exolo.
! an dsshes several Of the men ftom the
ler room into the press room, blew the
hiierhead and portion of the chimney
through the intervening wall, forced cut the
Nr--'ter part ofihs east wall Of the wing,
I'D lei the floor ofthe two upper stores
dean, with al! the type aud materials in
II IN, making scene " ruin and sonfusion
/ q Dsrs.leie % our experience. The noise
me explosion was deep, cull roar, and
shook the buildings for several squares q.
r-uad When we reached the scene OF the
! a4alster We found the press room, on IN c
| ground door, mas Of broken presses
Ta,hs, ioists, aad plaster, full efs.sasn and
/ ss,tks,
The wall ths, had uo' been blown down
| y ss forced FOO, or Two OUT of the per
| pehdfeular, the foors ill crushed into
! fa1.s a. the bottom, with portion Of the
J boiler uad rDearh, ard, sors, Of all, ths
! psBy Of a msa crushed and biackened un.
I der tue boiler, After q great desl OF e!
| i5n the hessy lroG mass was removed, and
e boy named George Hotn.n, taken out
! Horr.by crushed and quite dead Nr Ran.
| dali, the foreman oi the nsw.roon, was
/ boy hUr', De was a boy named Fred
! Hu5. arser, also Frsuk Schuyler. Jseot
( TX. agd am Of Mr., Doughty, one Of ,hs
! pr-nriesors. Non. VI ihe.. we're danger
! yusly hurt, we bell We.
A fe sas discovered in two or three
! place. but e1tlnguishec without damage. -
fh= forms OF thl. soruing's ps2s' wert
Surveyed, and very la'ge smoGGt Of typs
and o. st-rstrufn-d. A new Adams press
| jasl erected, " az crushed all 10 Fragments
aud escaot pJssipiy be repaired. and al
tits Presses are prSbably injured more q
/ ssss.
The Zoe. cannot be accurately estimated
Eo~, but IL viii 1et.e.n eight and t~eIs,
Thousand CELLARS -fasiinopos.s jas,naI We'd
! aesdaV.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-15

aCc,yo Wss-.r--We are obliged 70
make this announcement too otten.--
Messrs. Ru,ts s. Thompson, Merchant
T.,ior., are, Is we wt,e, "pscking up their
dads," preparatory 10 leaving for the grea,
West. ElrIy next week they leave for
Davenport. lows, one OF the most thriving
and eesutilu! cities Of The West. While
re regret 10 lposc them we discharge Z
pleasant duty in commencing them 20 The
attention OF those with whom they may
meet in their new home. They are both
iatel gent, honorstls, upright men, and
valuable acquisition to any community,
either tn 4 business or social point OF view.
Their trends here are counted by hos's.
aud while ,hey wall regres their departure
the, viii oestow upon thea their best
washes f3r Their prosperity and success
Mr. Thompson Is one OF The very best Tar
trs TO BE- i4Bnd si.y where. Is se ean tesliis
tr m ample experience. H. seems 10 have
/ faclIs 70; adsp ing he garment 10 the
naH with 40 Gxeriispee Ut taste thatis e-i-
dasa found, even IN the isrgest sihss. tie
hs. 10 81 8erur as i sa-ce stu cutter any
where, ard these wha are lucky enough to
get Ills "fape aseasu+e" around their mtrtai
fsnenenis will md or statement TO be
correct. IL. Bslis an excsilent.xcso
meds,irg and energetic salesman, and q
pfod 10. ness msn. Together they make
a strong ,esm-Tp IssS5n tc0anI Daty
Str.
Tas above namsd gentlemen have ar
| rived in cur city and opened their stock o.
clothing etc. 10 Grants block. in The rsou
formerly occupied BY Livingston & Less
wocd Thy are practical sorkmen, scsus
toned TO the best New York City trade
AID Of course, produce A. aae work as can
be had ia that city. We refer to their sd'
ysriisemest.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-15
s.,isas I.iirsaa As.iasas-rv, L.vss 10,

sss;oas Iailrsaa Assidsas-fv, Iva test.
A very serious accident occurred on the
Southern Michigan Railroad, night before
last, near Calumet Station, some ten miles
IRON this city.
Soon sfter the express passenger train
from Toledo, due here at half past ten
o'clock in the esening passes. Calumet Sta
ton, one OF the sxies OF the fourth car frem
the engine, broke and threw the car directly
scross the track. The train being in rapid
motion. the rear cars were forced through
the car, across the track, tearing il TO pieces.
Four of the cars were thrown from the
track and considerably damaged.
In the car fret injured lady and her in.
fan. child were instantly killed; her hus band
had his shin bone severely fractured and
injured 10 his eide, and the lady's father,
an,old man, hkd his head badly brui.ed. The
other passengers escaped with slight bruis-
es. The injured persons and the dead were
taken back TO the station. A physician
who was in the car dressed their ~ ouuds -
We have been unable 10 learn snr names.
Mr. Charaes Pratt, the conductor OF tie
tain, ~as in the car when the axle broke
aud received q severe blow upon the head
As soon as possible after the acciden,
the track was cleared and the balance oil
the train came on to the city, bringing al
but the dead and wounded passengers. Al
las, accounts the injured passengers were
dong well with evers prospect OF speed.
reeoyery.-Chicsso 1fib.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-15

$4,000 PRtzE Draw sr a SLAVE
Yesterday, in Louisville, a negro nan, the
property of ] X, Greece, LAWYER. drew
Inc capiral prize 10 the Kentucky State LIT.
tery-S3o, 900. lie had, hoa ever, sold half
the ticket TO young man OF the name Vi
Elaard Thomas, a lo,,ery ticket stnisr,
and Of course receives bot naif the prlzs.-
HIS master, on learning the luck OF his
slave, waved al ella ms 10 the pr perry, tut
ADVISED tim to buy himself, his wife aad two
children. The darby took him st his word,
and pad $500 for himself, and pl4ced the
money 'er his family in the hand. Of aaoth.
e. person, 10 await the price affixed by ~
arhlters, eh.ssn Tor ths. purpose.
ft'5u ga.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-15
r,.rrY cHrscy, DArrs,,gr.-on Ea,.


TaiuTY cHracB, DArrsfssr. On Eas.
Ter Monday. the pew-holdsrs snd suen-
dsnts Of TRINITY Patisn met al 'haiF church,
in accordance with the Can5Gissi regeia
ton, and entered into an election forVestry.
men. upon the conclusion of morning ser
vice. The following gentleasn acre eho-
sen without opposition b. a. unusually
large sssembllgs Of psrishioTlis-
Tafe. D.EAaAL, JeHx Z HEssY,
GEo. B. sAKsEsr. Tsos. f&Rw-a5,
Joe. A. BuRcHiri, Ios w CHuEcEE-L,
EsruExEs COOK, tn. j. SAUNDERS.
A, meeting Of the Ves'Fy acid inme-
Aiateiy sf,er the election, tie Rector in The
chair, Nessrs. Esgsi end ssrgert were sp'
pointed wsfdens, Mr.. Cook Treasurer, snC
Henry A. De France Clerk. some tint
hsyins been spent 10 The tran sz.loH Of oh
e. business an stjournmeht to5k place act
Monday the 9Th inst, a; ~ o'clock p. N
The rental Of the slips for 'as gear con'
msneing on the 18Th Of Msy rexF' ~ii! &c
cur the came afternoon atss e'eioek 'pre'
e;sely, when al, persons ~isa az TO secure
their te,ts viii be publicly % Fed to be Il
attendance.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-15

We are grati6ec 10 leara that the pros.
5ects for god fruit crop are sui quite
favorable About one hail he peach bsds
are sound, and the trees witt yield q fair
crop, provided disasters DO not occur At q
late period. Pears are also safe. Apples
are uuinjured. Early cherries are dsnsged
but others are not seriously Effected
Gfspes are ina good coootion, aud prom.
ise 4 iuIi average yield. South Vi this is.i.
tuoe The prospects, are LEES isvossIie, bu,
~s are not correctly scsised ~ TO the ex
tent u TIE damage rsased by the late iros,.
ciaeiaaau Gas, 9Th.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-15

One OF the most eifhcais ,ro5issss IN ne
domestic poiicy Of the coGn'ry, /. sresetsed
In The Territory Of Utah. Here,fe people
who owe ailesiancs L COR gov err n n, End
We, creniy set i; IT defiance; Sha affect TO
he favored siih ne~ and better religion
And are led b. il 10 The commission cf~hst
in ali ci,ilix d. Christian States : regarded
n crime. Shall We ailoS thea 10 1et'de
the authority Of The government shiie they
remain in the territorial conditicas Shall
re allow hem 10 pass out OF that condition
and eater into this great eonfederacT o.
ets,es. while they tolerate the s5ominsoe
PRACTICES 10 which the very ehlst 81 OF Their
.s.in,s" are new addicted B4f.lo Gun.
Adj
TIE Democrat, Of this city, sags yes' II
Utah demands sdmissioe. A. asst thai
10 xhs, il said couple m5n'hs s2', in
opposition to the News, whieA tvok q con
trsry positon. Thai il no sign however.
thar or neish5ot thi2k. go EoV lie Ass
the Democratic privilege Of ct1nging lis
opinions every month, ssa it tas been AZ
least sco months STAGE he expressed ihe
above opinion.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-15
flh.i, lAzA Sale In ieXa.

The following are the laads in I,ws that
will come int market on the 9Th { NIy
next, BY virtue of the Presidents PFC. ana.
tisa:
South Of the base line, and ives. Of the
eth principal meredian.
Tow nships 80 and loo Of range 10.
Townships IS. 80 aud 100 vi range IL.
Townships % ~ and 100 or range IL.
Townships 80 and loo Of range 10.
Township. as and ioo ofrsnge II.
Townships 70 and loo Of range i.
Township LOO Of range II.
Township Loo Of sssve 10.
Townships s6 aad 100 Of range -.
Townships 81. e5, %. ". 80. W 4a4 loo
Of range ~.
At yslT DoooI.
North Of the base line and west Of the
fifth principai meredian.
Townships 81, IS. SO. 81. %, % And
100 o. rang IS.
Townships -, o.. %, 81. o. % and
100 OF range ~.
Townships -. % and 100 Of range 81.
Township 100 OF range ~.
Township 100 Of range ~.
At slorx ciTY.
South Of the base line and west Of the
fifth principal meridian.
Tow nship - of range -.
Townships 81 and IS Of range IS.
Township 95 Of range IS.
Townships So and 81 Of range s..
Tow nship IS and 81 Of range -.
Township 81 Of range 10.
Townships 50 and 81 Of range ii.
Township % OF range ~.
Township s. OF range ~.
Township 90 Of range Is.
Townships IS aud IS OF range 46.
Townships IS and SO of range II.
Townships -, IS and IS Orange -.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-15

KAssAs CosNITrEr.-Tns N Y. Til
sane says the Ksnsss National COMMITTEE
are considering the proptiery Of bringing
their operations 10 . close, IN view Of the
fac, that little or nothing In nov contribu
ted 10 sustain them, from q prevalent i'm.
preston that the ~cr.t 10 over. We tear
this 10 a mis- axe; but it were idle to .xpec,
the public 10 contribute money to ward on
any but imminent sad unmisssksbis peril.
We presume, therefore That the committee
will suspend all i,s OPERATIONS requiring any
considerable expenditure, but we lrus, il
will continue 10 give the benefit Of it. coua.
sci and guldanes IN directing and impe ling
the magnificent wave VI emigrs.ivn d -
rolling IN upon the prairies u Kansss.
Ca.ssgs Trs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-15
nuaDSa n JAe1sen osva1Yl
11I uuapxRxA Huae ~ MOB.
gAsssv 1ssape q n Asoossesy.

Week before last = farnsr living In
iJaekssn CeaAly, nsaed JoAa lagls wa
induced to GO out squirrel hunting with
neighbor, AID never re,usacd alive. His
compassn murdered him while IN tue
s~oods His bod, was soon sftstwsrss
iouAd. and the crime wss Il once liked on
he cempaaisa. Lsst week tho raans whose
name We have not heard, as arrested and
lodged in the jail II Andrew the saae
county. Lac, Friday N excissd mob 49,
semblcd before The ] Ill. and socn made IN
attack upon tie door with siedge hammef..
One hundred and four blows ~sfe stfaex
sefore the strong door gave way. snd the
frightened wretch -. dragged iarth. ne
vas At ence conveyed TO atcmparary ssh-
fold, Here he made confession q me
murder, but ssid he vss not aetosted ey
any per.oaal malice. He had been insf,'
rated and hired to conn't the murder y
twe .aen named Henry Gsfrct, and David
McDonaald. The murderer sss forthwith
hung BY the mob.
Carrot yes aftsrwards arrested aud Il
ken to Justices ofee for exaainstioa,
While there the mob commenced resssen
bliag Ia frant Of the house. and declared
their determination TO hang him when he
came out. Bot he vas taken out Of the
back way, and hurried over to Bellevue,
where he vas lodged in jail. Fearing that
be would 10 taken from this place BY the
mob, the County Judge ordered bic removal
10 the Davenpor. Jail. lie vas brought
here and nov lice in our prison. We have
moi heard the minor details. but give the
above particulars % related to 10 By res.
ponslsle ci,isen Of Jackson County. Nc
Dons,d ha. made his escape. The moso.
cratic spirit displayed in Jackson Cou nty
on this occssion. cannot be too much con-
dsnned by all good eitixens. The proceed
ing we're djssracsful TO the county and :
s,ic ma on the State. Lynching in Gil ito
forms or in any OF its fosms, il not an insti.
,ption OF the North. There is no evidence
that full Justice would no, have been melted
gu, by the lsr in Jackson County. II there
10 ever asnecessi,y for Lynch lac, IL 10
when there is ssriiy tina, law will no; fen.
der Justice. In this case there was no
such excuse. There 10 no placs in this free
State, thank heaven, whore heavy crime 10
screened, and known mur5erers thrown
leose upon society through the laxity Of the
law. At least Jackson County is not such
q pIaee, or we will not believe it %, unless
the murderers Of this murder are per nittted
TO go unmoiesied.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-15

taxa Ceuafr.-A meeting Of the citi.
oeas OF ihis county. we held At Toledo,
on the as,h ult., to devise aeasures fes
.sxpsaitias the construction Of The lows
Centrsl Air Lise Railroad. a loan OF the
cossty's credit vas recommended, and
other appropriate steps were taken.
Bralrssron. within > miles Of
Bsriias,oa. laid %, ia az eess le,s' sold
at oiis,oo to eS3o.oo per sere. a pub
lie sale /. ~ dsys since. Two lots neas.
sr cold :, eco and es1a.so. 81 says the
Hswkeye.
Lxvr MosfArr, one Of the Oldest citi.
sens Of Lee county, who built the first mill
erected within the limits OF this State, d,ed
q, his residence last week.
ODrrrARY,-Msj, Geo, Hepner. late Agent
for the Omaha aud Otos Indians, died Of
dr,,sy. q his residence near 81. Narys.
Mia co. aged 81 year,. few days since.
Nsw Ian. The Coa-isr says the Jill
now building In Ouunwa will be one Of
the aness bIidinss in the Slate. Il will
be two stories in height, - BY 50 4. and is
estimated to COS, esooo. 225 perch Of stone
will b ussd In tue cans:ructisn Of the
cells.
iSa co-At the meeting in Buffalo
township, tsal.oo was subscribed ,ossrds
bai ding bridge scross the Wapsipinicon
river st Eilysans mill.
Mus Couxry.-The odi Fellows are
abou, to erect dns building st Clenwood.
Nills Co. - We learn frsm the Tines.-
The Times ssys that the farming popula.
sicn Of that count. il rapidly increasing and
10 Of the bet character.
FAYErr1,-A house owened By Samuel
vanhorn. and oecnpied BY Rev. L, MSvey,
aear Yves, Uuion, rsye,ts county. was de-
.royed By 6re : fortnight since. The
IVES, uaion people. kaa we earn from the
Free Prsss) locked for the iron horse q,
that place in one year. on the IeGresor
track.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-15

Kansas sU01.
KAxsa IEwEa.-The Topeka Ttihune

KANSAS JEwELs,-The Topeka Tribune
Of the % ult., has the following:
A relic Of Border Ruff inism, alias Law
and Order-i>m, alias Kansas Justice, in the
.haae Of an ror feI,er, taken IRON the
limb. Of Free State prisoner a, Trcum.
sen, is on exhibition at this otfcs, f,r q briei
psriUd OILY, tnrn 10 be transferred TO the
Kansss Philcmsthic Museum, as = relic Of
what the Fr-emen OF Kansas have suffered
as pensl,y for oving Ireedam.
Gov. GEARrs LAST Acr As GovElsol
CT KassAs the last OF the Free State
rrlsoners were pardoned by Gov. Geary
lest week. But few, however, were lef,
10 be p.raoned; the most oil them having
Z % LIBERATED in other ways.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-15

Tzr Clinical EnpExTc. -sir Buren, E
yonng and pepulsr political preacher, Of
Albany, 10 charged with come serious ee-s,
nctions into wkieh his smofogs 2rePs nsiIies
have led hin We lesrn Goa the Boston
journal thst Ar. Kslioeh hes concluded,
from q sense OF duty whes has ss ever
bearing weigh, 10 his own miHa, tos0sEdon
he Geld Of bis ministry, and - commence
thu stuoy of the law