davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-30

FELLOW CITIZENS TO render TO Almighty
God, who controls the dest nies of nations and
men, the homage OF devout gratitude and praise
| for bis goodness and mercy, is the appropriate
and solemn duty ola free and highly favored
people. As the Giyer of every good and per-
feet gift we should ever recognize His hand 10
our mrrcles, and acknowledge our dependence
upon His providence; and although adversely
may throw lis dark shadows across our pathway,
yet we should be assured Of this that "the Judge
of all the earth Will do right"
During the past year the bounties ofa kind
Providence have not been withheld from our
Commonwealth. Our free institutions have
been preserved, and our rights and privileges,
civil and religious, enjoyed and maintained.
The arts and scieaces, aud the grrat n terests of
education, morality and religion, have claimed
the attention and received the encouragement ol
an intelligent and liberal people Honorable
industry in lis varied departments has been re-
warded and although recent severe financial
revulsion has filled with gloom, sorrow and dis
tress, the hearts and homes Of many of our cti-
zens, yet no fear Of famine, no dread of impend-
lug public or social calamity, mingies with our
emotions OF gratitude for past blessings, or weak
ems our trust for the future, IN the providence
Of Him who wounds but TO heal and swhose
mercy endureth forever" A pIenteous harvest
has crowned the labor of the husbandman-ppac
with lis gentle and reforming influences, and
unwonted health with its benefits and mercies
have been vouchsafed to US.
| In acknowledgement OF these manifold bless
ings, We should offer unto God thanksgiving aud
pay our vows unto the most High and call up
on Him sin the day OF trouble He will deliver
| thee and thou shalt glorlfy Him."
Under the solemn conviction OF the propriety
of this duty, and in conformity with established
custom and the wishes oi many good citizens
| /, JAMES Pollock, Governor of the Common
wealth OF Pennsy lvania, do hereby recommend
| THURSDAY, THE TWENTY SIXTH Day OF NovEM.
BER NEXT, as a day of general thanksgiving anC
praise throughout this State, and earnestly re-
quest the people that, abstainng from their uSua
avocaions and all worldly pursuits, they Assem-,
BILE on that day according TO their religious Gus
| toms, and unite in Offering thanks TO Almight,
| God for His past goodness and lnercies anc
while humbly acknowledging our transgression
and mploring His forgiveness, beseech Him
with sincere and earnest desire, 10 return ane
visit Us again with his loving kindness, max,
Us worthy of His bountieS, and continue tc
us the rich blessings of His providence anC
grace.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal O
the State at Harrisburg, this nineteenth
day Of October, in the year of our Lore
L. 81 one thousand eight hundred and fifty.
seven, and of the Commonwealth tht
eghty-second. BY the Governor,
JOHN NJ. SULLIVAN,
Deputy Secretary OF the Commonwe h
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

The next Legislature will be composed of90
Democrats and 43 A5olitionists, the Democrats
having majority of ~ on joint ballot The
two Houses stand thus divided:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-30
OSCEOLA.
William 7. SChelI, Esq.

The ''Dem." total borrowing from Mr.. Man
tilIni) OF the Democratic triumphs all over the
Union is very refreshing to every patriotic heart;
but some OF the ''items' are more than that and
very amusing, besides.
The election Of William p Schel to the
Senate of Pennsylvania, from the Bedford,
Huntingdon and Somerset district, is one of the
Items
All our readers are aware that this district
has been very woolly and plug-ugly, and Mr..
| Schell, who was formerly in the lower house,
and elected Speaker, and very popular with his
constituents was nominated late In the summer
as foFlorn hope, because the present Senator,
Jordan, had fixed the district Just 10 suit him
self, and 10 defeat the Democracy.
But, 10 Bedford county rolls up an increased
majority for Mr.. ScheIl over the vote of Mr..
Buchanan, and faithless Somerset and slow old
| Huntingdon didn't come up TO the scratch for the
K. Ms.
The joke ofthe thing is this that Mr. Koontz,
who strutted through the district with the as
surance and insurance Of election, as thongh he
got his policy from the Phpnix office, damned
the Irish and ridiculed theDutch,i is left at home
among his ':frosty sons ofthunder," as he called
his Somerset constituents Mr. Schel has al
i'ANy h'lSd u S'S'dtiNC POSIlIOH WIFI marked
ability, and we congratulate him on his unex-
peced triumph. If the pot-house slang that
Mr.. Koontz lndulged IN on the stump is the
style in Somerset, we glad the s'frosty son of
thunder" has met with colder snap than he ex
pected. Pittsburg Post
TnE LAST PANIc.-The Black Republican
party, says the Albany Argus, are seized with
panic like that which has Just run through
the country. 1t commenced with the failures
of the ''Ohio Trust, aud will end in a general
suspe nsion. II the country dealers in politics
do not brand them as burglars, we are no Judges
The DEMOCRACY OF VERMoNr.-Last wear
the Democracy of Vermont poled / TAT votes
for Governor. This year 2,s69-Democratic
gain 1,ll2. Last year the majority against us
was 23,2S4. This year l4,1l2-Democrati
nett gain lo,2S4. Last year our strength in the
House was l6. this year 30. So much for one
year. Another year viii tell better story still.
The Banks in Philadelphia, it is said will
accept the provisions Of the Relief Law.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-30

IMPORTANT LAW.--Ihe following bill was
passed at the recent extra session Of the I,eqisla
ture, and became law on the 18th instant.
I'm .4cf for the better security of La5orers. Me-
chanics, md Others, in cerfnin Compaoies.
SECTION /. BE- it enacted bv The Senate and
House OF Representatives OF the Commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania IN General Assembly met and
if is hereby enacted by the authority Of the same
That for the pnrpose of providing additional Sc
curity for the payment OF laborers, operatives.
mechanics, and other bona fde creditors for SER
vices rendered or to be rendered, supplies and ma
terials TO be furnished, for any coal, iron, canal
navigation, railroad, or turnpike COMPANY in
corporaed in whole or IN part by the laws of
this Commonwealth, that ii shall be lawful and
competent for any such company 10 execute
lien or liens, or instrument of wiring sufficient
thereto. with inventory attached and attestedhy
the common sra OF said company, If said COM
pany have such common seal and f said COM
panp have no common seal, then ttlp said instru-.
ment OF writing TO De signed by HE President,
Board of Directors or Managers, and attpsted bv
the Secretary, to trustee or trustees, upon anv
or al such wagons, teams, horses, mules. cars.
carts, boats, equipments, engines, tools, and
machinery Used IN conducting the business of
any such company, TO br held by said trustee or
trustees for the sole purpose or purposes afore-
said, until said debts herein contemplated are
fully discharged, by The sale thereof, or other
wise. Provided, That the said instrument or
instruments Of writing BE- recorded in the office
for recording deeds, in The respective counties
wherein said companies transact business, with
in thirty days from the execution thereof
Povidrd further, That this act shall continue in
force until the first day OF February, 1859, and
no longer, unless extended by subsequent leg
slation.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-30

Pleasant M. Coleman, convicted of the mur-
der of Mrs. Bagby, at the last term ofthe Logan
Circuit Court, was hung on Friday afternoon
last, at RusselvilIe, Ky.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA, IS.

7 EN- -FS 7 Nv A-VIN, %
IN the name and By the authority of the Com
monwenLh Of Pennsylvania, J.4.uES POL
LOCK, Governor OF The said Commonwealth.
A PROCLAMATION.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-30
Deputy Secretary OF the Common ealtE

A NATIONAL BANK-The National Iateligen-
Ger devotes upwards of two columns to show
the necessity of national bank Recent
events are separating society into two schools
those who demand government regulations
through United States Bank, based upon the
ruins of State coruPtions, and those who seek
to make specie the chief basis of Commercial
operations.-Euchange.
Let the Democrats go to the people with the
specie basis, and their success will be as certain
as that the people prefer truth TO error, or gold
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-30

The ferry-boat Newport Bell, destroyed
by fire on SATURDAY. morning opposite G'henna-
ii, was valued at $4,000, on which there waS
$500 insurance.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-30

"A German democratic paper has just been
started in Boston. There is one other German
paper in that city it IS Republican in politics.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-30
bout Fourteen Thousand Votes!

Two hundred and eighty head Of cattle pass
ed through Toledo last week, which had been
driven long journey from Texas, through
Kansas and Missouri, on their way to New
York.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-30

-Messrs Harper * Brothers announce ihat
recent events will not interfere with the reg
ular publication of Harper's Weekly and Har-
per's New Monthly Magazine, which were
never So prosperous as they are now
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-30

Gy- What - to be the :. iSsup?" The Wash
ington correspondent of the New York COM
mercial Advertiser saws:
"A party is rising in favor Of national bank
of some sort, of protective tariff, ard OF
bankrupt law. So the state ofthings that ex's'-
ted twenty years ago is coming round to us
again. The Kansas issue is gone by; and this
fact favoIs The rise of other issues of general
and practical nature'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-30

The Banks in Philadelphia, it is said will
accept the provisions Of the Relief Law.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-04

The black Republicans in the House
i,fvc assumed the responsibility OF the
'orraptions practlced ana proved upon
jatt, son, Gilbert, Edwards and Wclch.
they frat nGpvorri to stife the report
"'l is presentation, and they have since
been at work earnestly to prevent any
farther action on the resolution tor
their cypnson. Even threats have been
heeu r.>or.cj to, and Democrats have
asked to lct 81 the guilty parties. or
submit to have the appropriation bill-
defeated, and Of course t. have the
administration embarrassed with the
necessity OF a called session ol Congress.
which involvos. also, the ncccsit, ofor.
dring immediate elections ia the Sou,l,
n'i States, Of which only five Florida,
Arkansas, South Carolina, Delaware
and Miss2lrl-haye yet chosen their
Representatives to the thirty nth Con-
grcs.. II the Republicans mean 10
consume the remainder OF this session
III an attempt 10 screen their guilty
colleagues from the due punishment OF
gross corrnptions, pot only the appro-
prIation bills. but the tariff hill, which
will doubtless come back amended
from the senate, NAV he defeated, aud
then nm inIrrati," necessity will csis,
Tor immediately calling together the
1huy-tfih Congress. For sucI, a ne
ees-lty the Black Republican Know
Nothing opposition will bc held strictly
accountable.
This action on their part " uld Il,
A'rc'nely well " ith their tActiohs course
en the army appropriation bill las, sea-
SION though II was hardly expected,
n. ! imagine. TINT they would make a
party question in supporting tho mem
ter. OF Congress implicated hy tho ia.
ve''i CATION. Of tho Corruption Comm
ttoc.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-04
JOHN W. FORMAN.

i.crolnplhn, TcbFHatl, ~ io'''
DeAR SIR. Lest an unfortunate al
lair which occurrud here on Yesterday.
MAY lie improperly represented /" You,
| vii undertake 10 give rs correct az
count as have been able 70 obtain.
| aliudc 10 the insult offered Gove'nor
'.eary by ". 7. sherrard.
The Governor had visited the Couu-
ril: went troin thence To the House OF
Repre- 'ntatiSrs, spent some time there
and when he opened the door leading
into the aiti-chambcr. Shcrrarl was
there awaiting his return, no doubt.
Sherrard curscd him. The Govel,,-
or pajl no attention 10 him. bet walk
cd on, when Sh,rrard spit on hl> back.
~ oi,cIi rs twice; 50 SAY the two gen
tlrmcn who were with him at the time.
| have 10 idea that Governor GuaIy
know the extent al the insult until the
p,r-ul- y he were with him informed
him that >herrard spit upon him As he
passed out.
;vcl cxrc.rip. mortified with the
House ri heprc>, niatlvc> Tor tt"; .lNS-
ing other and different resolutions than
tho~, sent Won bv TOY. Ea>tin
The council took = different view
OF the subject. | Introduced "A re>"In
ton, u .oi. 81 which | herewith en-
clo>c vol, the fist ,ar ~ winch PAS
81 uuannupu>., Iha, part y hirh
directed the Sergeant At arm, t" forbid
Shyrrari IL ruIii, INTO the toub,iI
Chamber, We could have passed. hut
MT unanimously, There were t"ur
others beside ml>rl, " 40 Voted lor The
entire rcsoiui"n,.
am satisfied ia my lni"i, from whai
| have learned AN, krov. that Shrr
rard wo1ti have &ill,.i the Governor j
h, had resented the indlynll,. In,
Governor was manned.
How lung j. our cau>r To- he pl;,cr.
in jeopardy by irrcspon,ib,, young mel
Who Aa.c 40 Interests III this or an,
other county. au satisfied ,hal ",
| have more To fear from our i.rctrudc,
! friend, ilIan iion, our o,'cu ,,!. Hiir~.
"Whciea-, John "a ticarv, t.oycrhu
al ka'isa, Territory. ha> been gross
~ insUlted. when III tie act If lea,
ny he Hall OF Representatives y,
". + NhcItari. "i poug'a> Coonty
therefore,
~. soireR. Tia; IL. Cont, ultcil,
cou,cmn ami disroGiiichsntc the ac
of said Sherrard.s tina, the Sergeant
AT AIMS be ilrcct,. not to admit 81,
>harrarl witin ,hc Hall OF this tuu,
CT! daring The present 5, ssion-
] uust spch li-gracciul scenes NAV
hot occur again in this Territory.
10 not agree with the Governor in cv
crythlng which he has done, Vel | Civ,
him all praise lar ;hc good lac hn- don,
ard freely ss.l tla, | believe ilin, hos
=; nnd desirious Of doing al. he gao,
he can, Your obi scry',.
tsigncdJ NM. t. RICHARDSON
/ Nathaniel faschslI. Esq. ~. Louis, NJ,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-04

i.Art. Dgs. Soorg's PAy-1I,e Uhi
On states that tho claim oi zen Scott Ia
larger sam d MO nsy ths" ~as allow
able andcr shc dooisiea Of Tie Pros.
den,. which form. 10 prominop, \ foa.
safo IA tho recon. correspondence With
Secretary Davis. Is naw before Con.
gress. aud In this connection 1, add.
that the decision vi the Presiieot al.
lowed 70 General scott t5a2 per non.
Tia, whilst the pay allowance axod hy
the act of 1893 for the Commander in.
chief with the rank Of LiaatctAnt Con.
sral, amounted 70 s64a per month.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-04

SicIDf. On the 18th INST, n dis
ireSsins >uiriir took place in l'hilai"l-
pLin. II appears tina, Chs. II. Whi!-
pie, medical student, who occupied :.
front attic, not making his appearance
st tea, and AL efforts to arouse him
beng nnavailing, torcihle entrance
WAS effected, when he was found street.
ched on, lfcless on the bed, and had
apparently been dead several hours
On examining tie room al eNelop.
with prussia nc!d rli,ten on il. WAS
found The deceased was 20 years q
age aDd very ,;ssdy in his habits, IT,
left y letter. written 10 l.is father, who
resides IN Iowa He ~As given 10 a Le-
icf IN snfitIal!An..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-04

fHtMo>is MAsirosA.- FROM the
news hr usht i, the IA, aliiornr
steamer W clip the following item in
Reference t. Mrrr".a
~ a mrcti q the citizen, Of Mar,
il'o>a unty !, wa> relpl,c,l 10 resist
frcmoni's clam to the Maliposa tract.
It would appear from this movement
on the par, 81 the citizens Of the Mari
posa Tract, that there is yc, doub, tx
stin amorg them in regard 10 Ere
mont ) title 10 this section ot Calilor
LIN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-04

Lucy Ssoas isosassd q, BANGOR On
ss.d ~ a. ss.sa,ns. tie satlses vas. "Dor.
osf ~ mAn,ssa at ljoms." In which she
soos ~" Rr'aod shss he KsasAs Ru aos
ere not 80 bal - sAoss salRsos uho ~.
rahise over their viva. aud Ssmllies "A
hone. She sid We hear % be nssh Al
lssbsAds aas there wss no, ussk ssI6
about ssoosser psoksd wivss.H
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-04

81 Tie hoop fever has passed IL
crisis patients viii speedily oouvaler.
60. and hoops viii hecome a iaelpory.
The Empress Eugene. sntiioress of,be
mode, has recently appeared in public.
hoop.ess. PARIS vii! .oslow.ui.. aud
New York viii follow Paris, and al,
Am.riea will follow New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-04
Queen CITY Dining Saloon.

vUAVINr lrncnrei No :s-i tanc- % tNr Will
trown ~ e. NtNoS ~ SSlsar. which
hsvt Mt hardS unlv f''ed. I'm corrd nj "fv"n-
drr'rg ~" u'r'a' eat,s '-rti' the DINING Btsi
Ms. which hsH he udur'e' IN the mot snrroyr'
iacipi.s Wirn meals sn,v wed ~ ~ al hours.
H. fof-e sl,ra han. shave - r"hf,c net
ron-,t olici ed ~ The QrTTS CIV DINING ~
Ioo> - II adv str e., between rr"rt mi IS cond
VS. t.
mt-chidirr JAMES " ARNOLD.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-04

k1s' The I.isa,snan, OF the l.sys.,
who led ~ attack upon Chi ssc ,soops
:, Canton. deserves, vi iosI 81. Ia have
HE aame printed sarrcctIy. I, ID
0sorge Co!s ocoressi.. lie h . tlsasA
by birth. asd eatsroa tAs us!lesi atA,eS
aAvs II ,tae. itdea vssMont
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-04
U0O 9topher'0
Chemical Eye SaIye
J. the s, sttieie 10 The world Tor all diseases
q ,sEfE uarchAlv
HsssjMSss DIRECTORY.
COMMERCIAL c fIEGf,J 4 LOPEZ. cot } ~
Hank Ing mud 1xchnmse

COMMERCIAL LLEGf,J Z LOPEZ. CT Jirry
RnnkIns and Exchange.
nouiAS \ STUMP. Main =.
NAakLoTT n tOkflN. Cor Sc. nd and Brady
NICHOLS. cAMrBLIl. CO.. ~ AN.
neGREGOR, LAwEs \ BLAKEMORE. Main
CIV Nm. BRO. BARROW / co.. Cor Main % q.
NLLAAN. TOWERS \ McLKAN.. ..stovs P o
Land Agents
1LLkN CLARK. ."...P. q. building, Brad, i
stKoIi.3, isBEil. ACo................Nsin Is
Insurance Asesctss.
NIr iikil. ....... door Above Poe, Ofhes
u hofFaAN...........- Main sweet
Dry Gssds.
CHAMPION u SOY coz "a 4 Mad, SIS
suI'tiN co ..oTiss's hLeh, rny 81
'so WEAVER ....Ga,u 81 ucsr'ork \ SarErnt
ApsWoklU 9d IT, o,arsie l.t'lAtrr House
". Shifh.... .i'ornar ~ snd BRADY
VA NS'N hNF".........4is a. shove Psrty
iSSttE.................. .....Noil. LrC.suc
Woodes P"sssPs,
.. ., sHoR.v ........... THIRD srN'.
Cidh,n..
fAAitfL FHKHY .................u,p rost On, .
) y. bhAKEA Co........ Nam, .-aoors ~ 4,
Dry 0"As anA 0rocsrtts.
y u htipKNnEiMER...... ..2nd, near sr.dy 81
watches 4 JswslSy.
uO'sEt.. ...................yIrC iAne Row
=, u MILLION: ..No L.Ciaire Nv :.
- . N~srssN.s ss............s utnhy. aOVve I'd
DpssAs . stotlesssy.
Z. HILs No..........sNo. SStnAir~ NV
WI hS'.as'.....s.s...s..... near Phss O6sos
Mats 3 cape.
MsNN pats,, cpp. 'scis,re uo~e.
-. "nsrN....s. ...,....,,..,...,..tF tisirr NV.
ShAAPToN.. ssu.u...s is~.ud ssrsss. tssi Arsdy
A"ett<as wsa Comsssisslou.
III .aA. uf..Wa
rAhk Uhw.......,...eos Preut ksady
IJkpsk y...,...... Nd ~, ssst % hrady
whslssais osscsss.
hvaNh. CHEW \ CO..,,,.......Cos, VI Pcrry
~ Rh sWttf. .bfAdy at.s ~ tlput snd coad.
v. nAl.IEl l. AGO.. ...... OR. d 4 Prry
". wtl.kY s.,...........o....9nd' near Brady
Ryan . MeoANM.. ......,.......B ui row's Rio,s
ylessslsss.
TAtLoA hAJQRp......No ~ IT, Claire oDv,
Gents vSynisAiss deeds.
Atsr0n SIT. crp: LsCls.~ Moase.
ssepkk = cHAhPsoM.. .ssaoad %. rest VI Brady
ossss = eAess.
AoOhs 3 nowa...........srsdy ~, - > -
Tssasse . Ctoass.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u Aeer osad
Aases = mGsleol pnsssuOSass.
sopSPH = oesAnDALi,.,...,ns. l<c,slrs Nv.
essvss , 5Sswsss.
SvaE sANJ.v..n.-..c Oar, rvea. = nsIa ~
0tiksW .,..ss,,,,,..s osaay Sisseii sea ~
ne lswA Assssuasss~, ospss.
WouNAe. vellN ..,..,,.,.ess yssat . = tsaanA
heAsAss 40 ee>alesy S1psow1se,s
oAeeWN eaAAe = oNe1 ~, .nAM ~ Ass1s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-04
E.HHTEL CTPPLES.
'I.SrrAclUa! n ,Hp mHoLtsA:E prAIFNR II
COrdage. TWiDeS. PaDer. Matches.
Wooden ard willow Ware,
BrOOMs, Hacking.
Brushes, Selves. Batting, Mats,
&c. &C.. &c,

RESPECT LILY r'que . csll FRI ali u RS n
'e-iri' ~" purchs.r ,Sosd> ia my tine fer CASH
~ an IT par'i {" them mu, Il ltrg.r and
mere genera toi-nt ~ ti,s ~ Ia line rhs
ai.s her hous" ! 'he Wet srd As I p,r base what
Go'i- buy Est d. ct ON IN nsruiartuvers far
c.sh. AM ,u fEnitctnr fun. une-hrf o. mv stock
49, am prarsr"' To .-ll lever IN, any hnase
here or -i-"~h' Z that sci o. time.
hsN fo'rd il u."e.s 10 at MT 10 mum rae
so'"' IN new ps-r adv"' tis' mint nd its- 20 =
have had catalogue rrin ID vii h willie harry Z.
nnl :" sly p"rson d..i,ip i"a'd.- rnods in IN, l,,
and " uli say :" IN ~ wh W.. coup-ii,j d.
ap'sint last sptn h tihng ih-ir clc - Coo,-e-
and Wuow War-,t's hss- md ", rni IN
sser", srnici' nj amount g. NJ all ORDER AZ set.
in'ef rene. tn G. risge AID Twin nv a.,,rim- ut
= ~ Tar h largest in siiy. nio Acing Mar IVA
Jnte Cotton and mp Rope. In coils rnf dozens 4
'v'ry.he, sud Cotton Hemp sni Flax Tsln,s OF
s'erv qusity.
nv ~ ok II Parer Is ve'y large ard :. mp,ete IN
EN- -ac's every '~lty suitable FOR 6tuc-rs. Dry
'itoi'. Shoe. wa!.ing And "iher purpose
sAMCEL CrpPlES
No 100 T. c1 d 81, orr Kinr's Uctl
h"srri st2t eT LoCIs No
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-04

~+oanRSe~ An ni- ltasJo. - he
y \ .Nostcoi Hprh states that VI,
-nodgras- ipi the i;ari.l cascJ had
sonoiudcd an engagement with The
chr.sty Mlnstrels, aud was Ia appear
u that company on MONDAY ihs, HOPE.
sal youtl.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-04

kS' Ia u lecture At Cleveland, Ohio
ou '!hur'day last. jim Lame, of Kan.
sss. announced tina. he should start for
that Territory this week. and should
70 fearlsssiy, having done nothing o,
which he Is ashamed.
Jim i a shAln0leAs ysrmint, certain.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-04
Three OF the five negroes who rec,,

Three OF the five negroes who recon
tly murdered Mr. Green Prince Vii
liam county, Nirginin. were hung on
Friday week last The three consisted
Of the mother, aged 0G. aud ,on and
daughter. The two other sons Of ,hr
same woman were rcspited. About,
1000 spectators were present.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-04

EH Tho trial Of 1r. ". 7. Moore,
Charged with oonspiring "a take tho
life Of Mr.. Alfred S. Livingston. oil
Trenton, ~. j.. aud which Iss occu.
pied the attention Of the Court of Cen.
era Sessions Coz the .aas fau. dayAwss
hrsagh, !" 4 close Yesterday, hy the
iasy rendering a sst''ies OF acsailsal.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-04

fFfotn the g.. I.,Gis hrp 'tticsnb
lNTEREsTING CORR EsPONDENGH

The letter below, from John ~.
forman, ESP, of Kansas. will contr,-
butte much 10 the interest with when
the letter from General Eichardsoh
will be read:
Lecomptcn, february ~, 1857.
VI, pEAn SIN: The following y a
correct copy OF IA letter written by zen.
Richardson Immediately prior TO lbs
death, for publication, evidently. The
General died to-day, and, as his col
league and friend. the original letter
came into my possession, winch
think il advisable to retain for the use
OF the Generals family, as II was the
last letter ever pcnued by him.
THIS voice from TIA. dead should not
90 UNDECIDED by all thinking men.
By the publication of ''encrai Kich-
ari,ou's letter IN Your paper, with TINS
note, if YOU please. YOU will but exc
cute the dying wishes OF al honorable
man, whose patriotism has never icen
questioned.