davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-21

etpc,spAr Asascy RorAL iss- Co,
FEB 6th, teS7.
Iasys examined W. K. ehilds q CO.'S Eiasgie tire
. a " s,ss Proof Genoa, Rsoang, and As far ~ can
tnArs eopald 81 IL god inveauon. and willing 20
tnssrs ,aas protected upon the tsfn
- insure uoss covered viii metal.
signsd, JohS D. Law,
AGENT RoyalIns. co. London and Liverpool.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-21

fairhanxs h Hiekson Also agents for the Man.
haitian ifs Insurance. Company tessA capital and ae
Half Niliioo poiiar of the city Of New York
asa prepared 10 take risks on favorable
term. mchs diff
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-21

ohdes, Dsysuporrs block, opposite LeCiaire
House, Davenport, where any Information can be
obtaiasd or orders Left.
All persons warned axainss Infringement upon this
pstsnt.
CITY aud county nghts for Iowa and Minnesota 10
10. }. D. VAN BURGEN d co
"a aeh5 iwu ., IA. BENJAMIN, 0enl. Ageut-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-21
WOLMI PAPER nun
CIRCuLArue LIBRARY

IN RULL BLAST. AM quantity Of choice book 70.
/ u rsaaing, ffou &c 10 500 och, at the
Nay ls-d2n TWIN CITY BOOK sroRE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-21

..---s. csctssATI, January tn, 1851.
BY ssQes ii give my opiGion Of The chiids = GO.
con posiyios Roof. have had w. root pat mi
suildinss, aud believe u fsy ~ good a. represent
cd, The best By far Of any competition roof In
this place. lam se4aAinssd VIVA Hand 4 Ihoap.
500, Of chicago. W. W. STEWART,
a hsildsr In ctaeinu An foI 30 Year..
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-21
PIONEER BAKERY

,HEsat.cfAer having been sulnIasry ousted from bi,
eldstsnd by fire. has opened out in the fr sms
budding adjoining Sourss Veile Co., Front between
Rock and Perry st, where he will be glad No -
his old friends and mAoy are disposed q
favor him with their patronage. h. MOORE.
July zdu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-21

YI8I AHD LxTx InsuHAlcI.
Continental Insurance Company,
Once, No. IL Wall Street, New York.
CASH CAPITAL, 100000 DOLLARS.
WILLIAM Y. nkApY, PrssidAnt
6HoRGB +. HOPE, sscrssAxy.
FAlRsANKs hICKSoN. Agents,
Ne, i Ho4maAS HAsek, pevsnpori
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-21
SELLING OFF.
ReAhe and Y6Wfnr4g Enr GuUx

SKH>HAHN0s NfE.
Lease and Fixture For Sale.
The saheeribsss having in view hang of bEssess
o6ss thsissss ana nxfur on go store Il. Issst. .
lisak ksspnA street above Psrry- rordisF a. ,,g-f
lent Opportunity for ny wlsL 30 sntsrEuto t,
HholssAss Dry goods lssiness. r.r .It~u,,yr cor.
eeseoos ssfoeSn tss country ~oE ts Of adrxa.
f1oseos - h1ase- iee Stock also be asps~se Of
fsaeooaei~ terms sna hAsinR b. purchased baors
Es sAvAca 10 prices We can Oh great lbduCstae nis
. buTefss tepsNft@ ADJ 1SOS n Rap
To The Pu lie.
THE ssbscribsfs ~ nov recsr large ,ar.ly I'd
0pYfng and 00nm. Goods
81 sanass pa<ssrns and qualities Iloths Esssaur-,
aad vestass Of
Vselsl, SILK and Il n Ysnries
sansross detail deeeribs Alsos fuli sssgt 4.
nasna Of
EpkrJsHfSG G q yEE
e Ms hnsst and b sst gsstt!ds, tOr eEtta sBJ5s
above Inns call 90 AsfsEL a. 60
spisdSu ID a0lr from ssst MAX.
HAUlYs REAPEk An 10VFE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-21

10. S. HUBBARD, ktna Ins. CO.,
3. Il. H0OhEN, chicago.
Your inquiry as TO Chlds come Roofing, cay
have from experience the utmost confidence In IL
TO M purpos - and eeomHend IL for II buil
inxs which 1 engage iu pu ting up, as superior
10 lin or shihgie. or any cement roohag used here.
lKA FOUIk.
chicago, Peb 81, 81. bailder OF Kioh moud House.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-21

cIscissArt, DecembeT I2ih, re5C,
To whom ID may eonc.ra :-This u " certify Ina 4
re nave sAopssd w. Is. ohiids & co.'s HI astie Fire
nd Wsssr ffoof nj koodnG upon oar stores
ard a . elinx Aoasss. II has kisea III eloss per
foos sat,sSss;ion, and 20 car rseommend Is 70 ali
visnins fire snd Water Proof kooepG.
Sisasd, BAKER Won PHuL,
Ca y. xtu rec, y o. q wesl Poun street
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02
ThC Treasury DefaIcatIon.
The Statesman has the lollowin.

The Statesman has the following
significant paragraph:
WHERE Is TIE MoNEYl-We know
10 more Of the state of the Treasury
than we did about the time MI. Den.
nison promised to make the thorough
expose. "Mum" is the word. Edit.
ors arc specializing and surmising, but
it amounts to nothing. We shall tell
as soon as we know. We hear that
on his first visit to Tifin, Mr.. Gibson
secured his securities in $500, 900
worth Of wild lands in Iowa, which
coss him $150,000. 1t is thought
some Of the money went there. The
sum Of $50, 900 is believed t. be quite
a snug slice, considering it was real
lied on the peoples money.
Uneasiness continues TO press the
public mind as to the Seneca bonds
and the amount of Seneca money in
circulation; but nothing reliable has
been furnished. The public desire to
know why Atwood & Co. and Thorn.
son hold the 1872, 800 of the bonds,
and what courseis being pursued to
recover them.
Secured his securities in $500, 900
worth Of wild lands in Iowa" did hel
That explains the ominous looking
circulars from Tifin, the residence OF
Gibson, which have been scattered
broadcast over the State within the
past few days.
One Of said circulars was directed
10 the Treasurer of Vinton County,
informing him Of an excellent oppor-
tuuity to invest funds in Iowa lands
just as though he would act q Ia Glib.
son! We do not believe our Treasur-
or is inclined to speculate with the
funds Of the County. A deficit of
fifty dollars would send him, or any
other County Treasurer, to the peni,
tenitary ; but, Gibson can make way
with $500, 900, then very quietly go
home and "launch his craft on the
legal deep"
Great country, this
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02
AND COMMON SENSE.

Our readers NAV remember we have OIL
several occasions spoken in very eulogis-
tic terms of @ preparation which DR.. SETH
s. HAEoE, of l0S Baltimore street, Bal;i.
more, Md, has discovered for the cure of
Epileptic Fits. Now,in doing so,we have been
actuated by the very best motives, viz: The
alienation Of human suffering. From cir
cumstances which have lately come to our
knowledge, we fear there is a certain class
of persons who are not disposed to try this
remedy in a common sense manner. We
allude to the fact of selecting a particular
case in q town where perhaps there are six
or eight cases, and trying ii on one case.-
Now, perhaps the case selected might be
the only one of the whole number that it
would not cure. This Is neither doing
themselves nor the medicine justice. liza
dozen persons were stricken down with the
cholera in one town or neighborhood, would
they all send for a physician, or would on
ly one employ him, and wait and see il he
cured the first patient! That plan of pro-
cedure would be most absurd. So in the
case of DR.. Hance's remedy, every one who
has Fits should tryit for reasonable length
time. 1t will not cure ina day or a week;
worth doing Gun be accomplished at
once. What is easily done, is easily UNI
done. The growth of time is enduring
From the most respectable testimony we
have examined, we feel assured that by a
proper perseverance in this remedy, nine
cases of Epilepsy out of ten may be cured.
The Pills are sen by mail free of postage
to any part of the world.
Price: one box SO; two So; twelve "a.
You will find the address above. n45-4.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02
The Late DefnIcation.

The Plain Dealer is in favor ofthe
Sub-treasWy system for Ohio. 1t
points to the failure of Cones & Co.
and other bankers, whereby the State
lost large sums OF money, and argues
therefrom that banking institutions
are unsafe repositories fer the public
money. This may be true, but we
should like to have the Plain Dealer
tell US what has become Of the $3.50,
600 that aOere aeuer put for safe keep
ingin any gthe Ohio bankS.I0.
s. Journal.
1t is our opinion that said moneys
are "a good part Of them) invested in a
certain railroad, in which one Mr..
Gibson is largely interested, that runs
from the quiet city Of Tifin westward
some 100 miles toward Chicago, and
which, during the hard times, its
builders boosted had plenty Of means
without issuing mortgage-bonds," as
was the case with other roads. One
hundred miles of this road runs on an
airline, showing that no aid was
sought in the way Of loc~al-subscrip
tions to turn it from a direct route, as
is the case with most other roads. 1t
is our opinion that, besides the $50,
900 @StOok IN this road, paid in By
Gibson, he owns several sites for small
towns on the line of said road, all of
which cost money, and, for aught we
know, "%$55O,OOO." Is the Journal
GnSWered III Cleveland Plain Deal
en-, June "a.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02


1.-THE extent to which fraudulent
voting was carried on in Minnesota.
at the recent election in that Territory
is truly alarming. 1t has been as,
'certained that in the city ofSt. Paul
alone 1000 fraudulent votes were cast
by vagrant lrishmen and boat
mon, and counted in the returns
thereby securing the election of sew
eral pro.slavery delegates to the Con-
stitutional Convention Mes
senger,
That's the wayl The election be-
ing over and Black RepublicaniSm
defeated, any cutlery against the "a
grant Irish " and BLACK Dutch " is
once more heard in the land. In three
nowthe Republican press
will have turned their tune again to
the disgusting palaver about the sweet
German accent and "rich Irish
brogue."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02
Commercial SnttIligente.
Cincinnati Market.
CrNcISNATI, June 20, 1856.

CINCINNATI, June 20, 1857.
FL0UR-The market was quite dull to.
day, and the business done unimportant. Tho
sales were 80 brls. at 80 so $50 brls at &c 55Q6
so, 277 brls., Saturday evening, at S659. The
receipts since Saturday were only 295 brls.
WHlSKY-The market opened quite dull this
morning and at flower rates. Sales of 200 brls. ct
and $50 brls, from wagons, at 27&c. At
the close there were no buyers at 27c.
BUTTER-Firm, with n good demand. Sales
Of21 trkins at l4c.
GROCERlES-The market has not undergone
any change. Coffee is firm, with sales Of 70 bags
at llH@ll&c. Sugar rules about tue same
Molasses is retailing at 7Oc., with a limited de-
mLnd.
WHEAT-Sales 100 bushs. prime white, deliy.
cred, at 81 so, and roo bushels Canada Club
(spring) at 81 81, delivered on board. The mar
ket is firm, with a good demand at 81 30 for red
and fl40Ql As for white, on arrival.
CORN-The market is dull, but prices are un-
changed. Holdersaro firm ut 70@75c., and are
not pushing their stocks on the markes.
OArS-Firm ut Doc. Sales Of l,2OO bushs. at
this price.
HAY-Primo Timothy is in good request at
sls, but other grades are very dull ut tl00l4.
BEANS-We quote prime white at e. 25@2
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02
The Late Observation-Disclosures
SURgp SfiOn.

There seems to be an astonishing
delay at Columbus on the part o
those appointed to examine into thC
accounts ofthe late Treasurer of State,
to let the people know how the books
stand, and how the money was alb.
stracted. The appointee, Mr.. DENIM,
son, after some ten days deliberation
declined to serve, and another, Mr..
Sparrow, was selected in his place
A report, at the rate things go on, can
hardly be expected before next winter,
and then it will probably not show
what became Of the money. This in
teresting inquiry is leading to many
sbrewd c%onjectures and queries in the
papers, one Of which, the Dayton En-
pire, thinks the problem can be solved
by d correct answer to the following:
Who furnished the 500, 900 cap
tal to start Kimball's Bank in Oleve-
land, ehortly after he Gibson and
other Black. Republican State officers
were installed into ofice9
GLOW much stock does Gibson own
in the Seneca County Bank
"IIow much money was expended
in building the railroad from Tifin to
Fort Wayne, of which Gibson was
PresidentR
-
"How many wildcat banks is Glib
son interested in in Indiana2
"Who furnished the 'spondulics' du-
ring the late Presidential campaign to
shrek for freedom
WHO is Lieut. Gov. Ford's part
ner in his town-lo speculations in Min.
nesota, and where did lie get his
money!
what has called Gibson to Min
nesota 50 frequently within the past
year2"
And, in addition to the above, we
would inquire, does Gibson own any
wild land in Iowa, and, if 50, how
much and what is its value2
Was Gibson a large borrower of
Bresiin when he was Treasurer, and
was it to pay old scores that he gave
Breslin those receipts Of money paid,
now said to be false
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02
The Appointment Of Colonel
Gu m IN i as Governor Of
Utah.

The Appointment Of COIOne !
Cum ming as Governor OF
Utah.
We believe VI are not to premature
in announcing, this morning, that
Colonel Cumming, of Missouri, has
been appointed Governor Of Utah, and
that he intends moving his family
thither, with the view of making the
Territory his permanent residence,
Colonel Cumming is q gentleman of
tried official integrity, and of large ex-
perience in frontier life. Possessing
great personal courage, of a concilia-
tory nature, yet prompt and energetic
in the discharge ofduty, he will bring
tothe important responsibilities which
he has assumed the most essential
qualities for success in the delicate,
and even dangerous mission which
has been confided to him.
The difficulties to be encountered
in Utah are more numerous and COM
pllcated than are now generally sup
posed. Among them may be Incl
dentally mentioned that Brigham
Young claims a title to all the lands
in the Territory, and has never recog-
nized the United States surveys
None of his followers have purchased
lands in accordance with our laws
Hence one OF the delicate duties cfthe
Federal Courts OF hat Territory will
be to establish and maintain the rights
ofthese who may hereafter purchase
in accordance with our laws. Not an
individual in all Utah now holds a
foot Of land the title of which is deriv-
ed from the United States. and it fol-
lows, under this strange condition of
things, that all parts of the Territory
are at the present time open to pre-
- Washington Union, June
81
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02

{, ~ In consequence oflegal private
business calling Mr.. Dennison from
the city, and his necessary absence
for several days at least, he has resign.
edhis place as examiner into the affairs
Of the Treasury. The Governor has
appointed to oil the vacancy, Mr..
Sparrow, late Postmaster of this city.
who this morning entered upon his
duties. We understand that Mr..
Sparrow will devote his whole time 10
the matter, and that a report will be
made as soon as possible - Columbus
Journal, June q.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02
SheriT',s Sale.

DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
ID from the Court of Common Pleas of Vinton
County, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door of
the Court House, in Macarthur, in said County,
ON MONDAY THE Sd DAY 1857,
between tho hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and 4 O'Clock
p. NJ. of said day, the following described pro-
perty, to wit: 0ne-Sixteenth, being one share in
all the lands and personal property belonging to
the Eagle Furnace Company lately doing bust
ness under the name and style of Stanley, Bent
ley d. Co. Ordered to be sold as tho property OF
Daniel N%unemaker and Henry B. Moore, to sat-
isfy a Judgment rendered against them in favor
of 7. r. Stanley for the use Of Aholiab Bentley.
Said property i' appraised at six thousand two
hundred and fifty dollars, and must bring two-
thirds of that sum. WIN. GOLD,
Sheriff Of Vinton County, q.
July .. ls51,-ts-4d5O
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02
The Underground Railroad in
Operation.

The Hardin County (O.) Democrat
of the Goth is credibly informed thai
fifteen .fugitiUe SLAVES we're run
through that village en- route to Can,
ada on Monday last. The Democrat
says:
They were lying in wagons, and
covered up with blankets. They
passed through during a thunder
storm, stoppingat a certain house on
ly long enough to get recruited in the
way of provisions. They then went
three miles further north. where they
were secreted the next day; but be.
fore the facts were made known, they
had got beyond the reach of the law.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02

A PATRIOTIC FAMnY.-Judge But
Ter, the distinguished U. S. Senator
of South Carolina, who died a few
days ago, was a son Of Gen. William
Butler, Of Virginia, who served in the
revolutionary war. His mother was
also taken prisoner during the revolu-
ton. DISK brothers, (all now dead,)
one was an officer in the war of 1912;
another was a surgeon in the U. 5.
Navy and a member Of Congress, and
a third, Pierce NJ, was at one time
Governor of South Carolina. The lat
ter was killed while leading on the
Palmetto regiment at the battle of
Churubusco, where a relative of
Judge Butler also fell, and in which
his nephew, the late Preston S.
Brooks, CALAMITY participated.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02

REPUBLICAN ECoNoMY.-Refusing
to pay the Judges of the Supreme
and Common Pleas Courts a living
salary and, at the same time, voting
one hundred thousand dollars to build
a, fence around the State House yar1;
and five thousand dollars to Powell,
the artist, for painting a single pic,
ture for the rotunda Of the aforesaid
State House! Who says these Shrek
ers are not economical2
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02
Later from California.
Arrival of the IlIInoIs.
NRw YORK. .Lnne27.

NEW YORK, June ".
The Illinois arrived at her whar.
at 10 o'clock. She brings San Fran
cisco papers to the 9Th inst, and 81
$4,000 in specie.
Among her passengers are Hon. j
b. Bowlin, u. s. Minister to New
Grenada, Judge Lott, of California,
and Lieutenant Mowry, United States
Army.
Lieut.. Mowry is the late Comlnan,
der of Fort Yuma, and bears a nu.
merously signed petition for the crea.
ton ofthe now Territory of Arazonia,
in the Gadsden purchase.
On the 10th the q. S. sloop.of.war
Cyans arrived from San Juan Del
Norte, with 142 of Walkers men, and
on the 18th inst. tho United States
.frigate RQnOke, twelve days from
Hampton Roads.
The Wabash sailed from Aspinwall,
on the 18th inst, with 142 of Walkers
men. She is now outside Sandy
Hook, bound in.
Upward of 300 of Walkers men
were on board tho frigate RanoIe,
at Aspinwall, when the Illinois sail
ed.
More reliable intelligence Of the
Sonora expedition had been received
at San Francisco. The main facts OF
the total humiliation Of Crabb's par
ty are fully confirmed.
The trial of Edward MCGOWAN, on
the charge of being accessory to the
murder Of James King, of Williams
County, was brought to a termination
on June 1. lie was found not gull
ty.
The Democratic State Convention
will be held on July IA, and the Re.
publican State Convention on July s.
The most prominent gubornatorial as
pirant is Ex-senator John B. Weller,
who encounters opposition from Bro
derick's clique, who will use every ex-
ertion to insure the nomination Of
their own candidate in the Conven-
ton.
Great indignation is felt through
out the State against the Mormons at
Salt Lake, since the developments Of
Judge Drummond concerning them.
The shipments of gold to tho At,
lantic coast, instead Of falling of, were
increasing.
Agricultural interests have been
greatly benefited by the spring rains,
and a fair, though not an everage
crop, is anticipated.
A rumor prevailed that Colonel
H~arasethy, Meter and Retiner at the
U. S. Branch Mint, was a defaulter
in a large amount, variously stated
from $1OO, 900 to s50O,00O. Colonel
Harasethy has made over all his prop.
erty to the U. S. Government against
any deficiency chargeable againt him.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02

P We are pleased to learn that
Mrs. Camden, widow of our late wor-
thy Postmaster, has received the ap.
pointment to hold the Office. Her son,
lie Roy Brunn, has long been assist
ant in the Office, and has always Civ
en- satisfaction. He is we'll qualified
to discharge the duties of the place.
Portsmouth Tribune.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02

ANOTHER SPECIMEN OF REPUBLI-
oANIsM.-On the Sd inst, Hale was
ineugurated Governor Of New Hamp-
shire. Among other things he advo-
Gates a longer residence ofaliens, and
that they shall be able to read and
write the English language before they
are allowed to vote. He, also, deems
it necessary to protest against the
bred Scott decision. Herein we are
given to understand that q white man
who. comes to this country from a
foreign country, with a view of iden-
tifying himself with us as a people,
must be required to remain before he
shall be permitted to vote, and if he
cannot read and write English, he
shall not be allowed to vote at all, al
though he be well educated in his own
language, while free negro, whether
he can read or write, or not, should be
admitted to full citizenship with white
born citizens. That is Republicanism,
revised and improved. Charming, is
it not How do you like it, pray4--
Chill. Adv.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02
sHERIrF,s SALE.
Joshua E. COllinsl

Joshua u. Collinsl
VS.. Order of Salo.
James NJ. Denny
DY virtue ofan order ofsale to me directed from
ID the Courtof Comm on Pleas of Vinton conn
ty, Ohio, ] will offer for sale Mt the residence Of
JamesM' Denny, in Wilkesyille township in said
on Monday the
18TH DAY OF JULY, AID. 1857.
between the hours Of ten o'clock A. M, and four
o'clock T. NJ. ofsaid day, the following personal
property, to-wit:
Nine acres, more or less Of Wheat in tho
ground, and one gray mare. levied upon as the
property ofthe said James NJ. Denny to satisfy
judgmentin favor of Joshua E. Collins.
WIN. GOLD, Sh'T Y. c.
July 9, 1S57.-ts-9d
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02

SOUTHERN MoNIToR.-We have re-
ceived the Sd No. Of the Southern
Monitor, a very neat quarto paper,
published at Philadelphia by j. B.
Jones, Esq, who edited the organ of
the Tyler Administration. Itis pro-
slavery in sentiment-that is, it de-
tends slavery in the abstract.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02

" VIM. II. Gibson, the default
ing Treasurer of State, has published
a card in which he lays all the blame
of the default upon his predecessor,
and in which, after saying that his
"kjndneSs Of heart amounts to a pos
tive weakness" and using the pro.
noun 81" twenty-five times, he de-
clares his intention to "launch his
craft on the legal deep"--that is, he
intends to practice law! OF course
nobody believes s word he says about
the defalcation 1t will require
stronger proof than his evidence to
fix the blame upon a man whom his
statements Under oath cleared of it,
If his story now be true, he is a per-
jurcr; ifnot true, he is only adding the
crime of lying to that Of stealing.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02
COLONEL CUMMINGS. the new Gov

COLONEL CUMMINGS, the new Gov
ernor OF Utah, is a Georgian, and
brother of the antagonist Of Governor
McDu6ie in the famous duelin which
the latter was manned for life. lie
has been for many years an agent
among the Western Indians, a service
which fits him for the summary policy
that will be pursued against the Nor
mons, should they resist the authority
Of the General Government.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02

The Leavenworth Tines, a Free
State paper says that it is now pretty
generally conceded that the Constitu-
ton which will be framed by the Con-
stitutional Convention, the delegates
to which will be chosen this month,
will be submitted to the people of the
Territory for ratification.