davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

Co.
Ship Ashburton Bradish Liver poole Grinnel.
ehlp msmeiuse, whitney San Franciseo-Wells Emanuel
land.
BARK John Bird Brown, Cadiz-J W Elwel 4 60
Bark BrazielTo baxter, Cadiz-Krkiand Won Sachs
BARK Rosia (kex), Bernsdos Mazatlau-J N Oebsllos.
Bark Rainbow, Baxter Richmond-Rey nolds Cushuan
Brig Trojan OBI, wallace Glasgow-F Nc Donald &Co
brig T martin French, slezzia-Nesmith 4 Sous
Brig Courier dismburg) Cohrs, Port su Platte-Funch
Brig VIM Moore Eaton Point a Petre-T n sandeord.
Brig Belle Poole Herrick, rrinidad-C n Peters.
Brig State Of Maine, Gates Neuvitas-T Oye a Sons
Brig Elizabeth Watts, Elery, havans-Bostock benton
Brig West studley, Galveeton-D Murray.
Brig Balance Siubbs Observation-Disclosures Lghtbou
schr Damon Pitcher. Bemuda-Wssh: Carver 4 Chase.
Schr Dasbaway, Clark, st Kuts-C j Peters.
Schr q kilborr Rumil, santa Cruz o j Peters.
Schr l. Hills, McKeanon; JscSsenyieIG zach 90.
Schr V Bedell Ryder, Norfolk Mott Beie l.
Schr Rosee, Peirsil, Bos,on--SiW Lewis.
Steamer Caledonia. Layheld, BaltThore-H Cromwell.
Steamer Georges Greek, eager Baimore-H Crom eel.
Steamer wesierupor, Berry Portand-H Cromwell.
ARRIVED
Brig Andrew Peters (of Ellsworth mcfarland, Cienfus
Dec 49, with molsssee to Peters Experienced
heavy weather NV gales split sails &c; been 10 days Of
Hatteras and had pilot board days 9th inst the Ice
the head inches requiring al hands since then clear herr
about 100 tons OF ice have been hove overheard.
schr Ovoca Hopkins Virginia DAYS. Is at anchor below
quarantine. Had very heavy weather.
Schr Brave Roher Virginia
Schr r Wspler Walls Indian River, Del.
Steamer II Beach. Sanders, Boston
SAILED
Steamships Alabama, Savannah; Nashville Charleson
ship John Boyd Live-poo barts Clara Windsor Port
Prince Cofdeia, Cnrdenas and others
The Br propeller burgh for Glasgow has anchored
Quarantine account OF the thick weather and
Wind at sunrise and during the day, SSW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
General Ethan Allen,

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.
You said short time ago that General Allen
never had "dying daughter" which is a point
that would discuss. II You mean that he never
had daughter that died in his lifetime and effected
his conversation, this may be but IL you mean
never bad daughter, not living IL Is not cor.
rect. He left daughter and il is q curious fact,
not generally known, that Miss Allen though 80
brought up In her fathers free-tlinking, that sne
showed her irregious ideas during her baptism,
when she did at her mothers wish receive it, never.
theless became a very fervent Catholic, and died in
the Hotel Deu, or Convent Of the Augustinian nuns
at Montreal, the scene of Maria Monks romance. An
account Of Miss Allen, and the steps by which this
daughter Of an American general became nun in a
Canadian convent will be found in Faillon, Vie dc
Mdlle. Nance, history OF the foundress of the
. invent, published. recently in France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
Miscellaneous and Disasters.

snp CULrHAroR got OF yesterday morning by Capt
Hazard of steamtug W Webb and taken Fords at
Brooklyn She is but little amsged will discharge and 90
floating dock.
BARK REDMOND Gray 100 days from Callso, with guano
for Genoa put into Gibraltar 10th u supply waeS
enough 70 oil barrel with water curing the whole Voyage
time shower that lasted Is minutes.
BARK BALTIMORE from Rio Janeiro, with coffee for Bald
into Charleston 9Th inst with of thrown
overheard and leaky.
VENUS of Boston wa.ercgged abandoned (befo~e
Tsgsd WAS fasp in with 2s u Ia, 40 20 Ion TO- By schr
BRIG ZAvML. Grum,ey from Salem for Richmond tbefors
Island took he with 4tn anchored Cd
snd SrcuSht Boston hands safe The
chains.
Mary. Ca for Portland into this port ih inst with
tam sck and provisions e,hsas Coa not effect land
BR scHR CONQUEST White from Salem fer Maitland. Ms,
ashore night of Dec 90 about 10 niles from vnahsven
total loss. Crew saved.
Sem RrIsprEn so Brookhsyen, Kinnsr from Vienna ma
on Comment Point shout nie COW the cv snnpos.s q
have been taken by the drifting She lays about
probably pro- be got III the next high water
scHR BANNER, Wood which sd from 9th for saco
her to return to B. She has a csrs1 Of molssses
scnR KIscsHER from Turks Islands for Baltimore beore
go Ihe the Sd IL gale near the Horse shoe Loaf
both anchor, and chains nyngb and was blown 80 miles
scnn SPRING HnI, At Homes Hole from Cape Hsyten for
was 20 days Of Batteris, split sails, &C.
ORLEANS Jan 9Pieceso wreck have been picked up
sa s G pecs 81 s pa &
posed some must have gone to pieces on shoa ground
The New Bedford Standard states that scsrs Laura Jane
YSsnF from O ard Potter rom
which time they have not been heard Of.
The following table gives summary Of the vessels In the
vannAh Mobile and New orlesnss the las, accoants rom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY II, 1857.

the bail to $4,000. This ce,tiorari was brought
first to see whether Judge Davidson had the
right to increase the bail, and secondly
papers give him jurisdiction over the accused
These papers were put before the Grand Jury in De-
cember, while this examination was pending. and
counsel informed the District Attorney that il an
indictment was found upon them, it could be
quashed.
The senior counsel for the accused observed that
the only point to Ike disposed of was If a magis
trate having taken bail for the appearance Of these
in the Court of General Sessions, has a right to
cancel that bond, and increase the amount OF bail
far as the fixing OF the bail was concerned? He
could only have jurisdiction of the by returning
the bond to the Court of Sessions on the first OF
January. The magistrate had no more power to
make that commitment than he (the speaker) had
MIR. Hall said be felt great interest in this case,
on account OF the sharp practice which had been pur
He asked the Court, under the full commitment of
the magistrate that they be handles over to the pro-
per custody of the Warden of the City Prison.
Judge Russell said that his mind was made up
that there was no legal right vested in the magis
trate to take bail pending an examination. This
matter came up before him to inquire into the cause
of detention-that he took to be the only point pre-
sented for his consideration. Under the statements
made by the counsel he did not Thick that the ends
of public Justice would be defeated by suffering the
matter to lie over till Monday.
The District Attomey-I hope that Justice
Davidson will see that those parties are committed.
Judge Russel-That Is Justice Davidson's bust
ness, sir.
The District Attorney informed the Court that
Patrick Mclaughlin, alias Paudeen, was charged
with assaulting policemen and he asked that he be
committed without bail to the Warden of the City
Prison. Mr.. Hall said he had been very lenient
heretofore towards this man. and public justice re-
quiled that he should be committed without fail
The Judge granted the notion
The District Attorney would publicly state that
Paudeens trial on this an5 former charges for as
saulting Lecraft and Poole, and the Indictment
against Lynn, implicated in the Stanwx Hall ira
gedy. and cases Of similar nature, would be COM
meDced a week from next Monday.
An important arson case is put down for next
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Movements ~ Ocean steamers.

STEAMERS TO AND rRoh pavArA.
tsAHrL-From Charleston 10Th and Ah due al Hsvan. I'D
snc TN From Havana loh and 18Th due Ne~ York l7t
and ls1
New Orleans lgts From New Orleans His, Havana Oh
BLACK w,RHroR-Frcm rev Yors nth, srriy. a, Hsvan,
81 end New Orleans "a Sron Ne~ Orleans l2n. Havana
18Th due at New Yorh lth
Leave New York at 10 AN and New oriesns sisAs
Ilh, due ~ New York 2sh.
THB OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA
The following be Of value 70 hoes having corrpond.
1he mail leaves Southampton on the eth AMI os Of each
Arrives At Gibraltar sSou, the eb ard ssh Of ,sme month
Arrives at Alerandrs about The 18th Of same and ~ Of NJ,
Leaves suez sbou, the @ II ssre and ss or 9Th Of
GLOWING month ~ -
Arrives q, Aden abcu, the 18th or 18th Of .sme And ic,h or
leaves Alden .sope s Re h or h Of sam. And a.y Of arr.
val for Bombay. and llth TO 3Oth for China AZ
Indian Navy steamer arrives NJ Bombay about the I'd ah
And lSh 70 2lst CT te following month
and y steamer arrives st Point de he 9th
7h end I'd 20 I'D OF following month
leaves font de Gale for Pulo Penang the DAY. 1.-THE
steamer has already srrivet which tai the mail on.
% Al Puo Penang about The Ian 18th ard 18th or
following month. -
Leaves singapore about II hour. srey arrissl
At5ves Hong Kong about The xr or Ah end 3h or 10Th
Leaves next day for Shanghai
Two mails leave Enrsnd-one the @b and 9Th Of each
ronthvs Msrselles and arrive Al Alexandria about the
sane tmess the Southampton mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

right of nations must, at last be depressed by our
resistance supported not only by force OF arms, but
the part Of the people of the United States, from
whence the attack first rendered to US came, and
aided by the sympathy of the whole world, which
beholds as an mpiOus enterprise that of our enc
mics, and cannot remain Indifferent seeing the law
of nstions trodden down and the weak oppressed by
the strong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

New ship Athena built at Quincy Mass ls7
sold by Messrs Ougan Leland 10 Getmsn so
equal TO cash.
The steamship Fulton Of the uavre arouad
rom the North River Yesterday hy seamtng W Web,
Will go of tie dry docks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-11

Port of New Work, january 10, 1857.
CLEARED
Steamship Cabs ros, Buuocb, Havana and New Orleans
Livingston, Crochsro 4 Co
s'ssmsAiP Alassnsi scbsprs, sAvsnaae-s L Nicsl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-03

a Nine Days Wcader.--A News York
correspondents OF the Louisville Jou,n,l,
says that the last great excitement in the
fashionable world has been caused by
the announcement o. convention 10 be
held al Brussels next year, 10 which DEL
ega,es are TO he sent from all parts OF the
world in orde. TO discuss existing modes,
advocate national costumes OF defend ma
tional pecuilarlties. The ugly beaver
hat, the ongiaGelul trousers, the stuff col.
lar OF the European gentlemen, together
with our hoops and small bonnets are to
be severely investigated, and superseded
II possible by something more rational IL
their estimation. La view oil This it hat
been proposed to call convention o.
American lie aders Of the fashion, desie.
ners. aud oTtistes In order to cut loose
ifem foreign restrictions, and estobllsE
an American platform ,or national cos
tume. Why should we he sui ject TO for
elcn Interference in dress any more thai
III politics.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-03

ELIJAH SELLS, n. A. WATT, D. b. WATT.
SELLS 4 WATT,
(Ssccessors to p. Jackson & Sells 4 Hocrer
WILL continue the forwar ling and COM
w mission business at the old stand Of p
Jackson and Sells & Hoover, Oh Front street,
Museatine, Iowa.
Henry Farnam, Esq, Pres't c. & r. |. r.
p Jackson Musca,ine; Green Il sion', do;
Lemp n Sells do; r. {. Rock, Cedar Rapids;
II. Daniels & Co do; Dauiels a Bra, Marion;
Walled 4 Wild. Mt. Vernon; Forsyth 4 90.
Pittsburgh; 8. Chenoweth, Cin.; Voores &
Richards, do; d. Jones & Co., Chicago, III;
L. Shepard & Co.. Iowa City; w. B,Daniels
II Co.. do r Sanxay, do, Cover, Mygatt 4
Gally, do; Hull s Thompson, do; D. A. Jan
uary d Co. St. Louis: Trlpiatt 4 Sells, do; Bast,
Wiley 4 Bast, do; Bryan 4 Miltenberger, do.
Sept. 81. '56. - If.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-03

Hoc 10 B srn CDoL-Sine Of ten who
attempt to burn coal in steve waste
about as much coal as is necessary TO be
consumed for Obtaining all the heat that is
desirable Observe the following rules.
as g4ven by the Rochester Dena5crdt, and
few who ahup burning oil coal will ever
return to wood fires, as long as the prices
range at the present market rates. We
will suppose the stove cleaned out.
First. TO make coal fire: Pat in
double handful Of shavings, or light
hindins wood lnsted. Fill the eat,hcp
cavity-if the stove has one nearly
full OF chunks of dry wood, say four to six
inches in length. On the top pul doz II
Jumps OF egg coal. Light with paper
from benealh. In ten minutes add about
twenty Jumps more OF ceai. The fire
will be good one. The coal will, by
these directions, become thoroughly ig-
nited.
Second. Never Gil stove more than
half or two. thirds full Of coal, even IN the
very coolest weather.
Third. When the fire ls low, never
shake the CRATE or disturb the ashes, bal
add from Ten TO fifteen small Jumps oil
coal and set the draft open. When these
are heated through and somewhat ignl,ed
add the amount necessary for a new fire
but do 10, disturb the ashes yet. Lei
the draft be open hall an hour. Now
shake cut the ashes The coal will be
thoroughly ign,,eI, and will keep the
stove at high heat from Sax 10 twelve
ours, according 10 the GOODNESS OF Tx
weather.
Fourth. For very cold weather: =
After the fire is made, according TO RUS
frs, ard third, add every lour asou, fl
teen 10 twenty Jumps Of egg coal. fo'
will find that the ashes made each bou
Will te out in that ratio.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-03
Aspinwall's r o niMIx ture,
Durant Store!
VIZ n T.uDT,OW

y ESPECTFULLY calls the attention OF cit
IL liens ard Farmers II the fret that he has
opened the first Store, and viii keep constantly
on hand full surp'y OF
Dry Goois, Groceries, Hdrd,rare, Cloth
ing, Hats & Caps, Boots & Moes,
in fact, every thing usually found in country
store. Give him call and examine his Goods
before purchasing elsewhere.
TIE One frtce System is strictly adhered to.
p. S.--W. o. L. Having permanently loca-
ted II Durani, ard design making 1t the place
fair prices good goods, just representations,
and close personal attention, 10 merit a share Of
the patronage and confidence Of the public
Past iavors gratefully acknowle iged and con
tlnuanee solicited. WIN. u. LUDLOW.
nurant, Cedar Co., Iowa, Aug. $50. 33,6m.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-03
1904 AS1OG,34l

No. l7S, Second st. Muscatine, Iowa.
u NJ. BURNETT would announce to the
II. Trade and Country Merchants, that Nc
:. = .unrlv. for c.sh. the SCHOOL BOOKS,
published by w. B. smith 4 Co.. lvison =
Phiny. and A. 8. Barses & Co.; including al
the Ejectic Series OF school Books, Sanders
Readers, Davies Series OF Mathematics, &C,
By buying of him they save freight, Insurance,
ne and can have their orders filled in much
shorter time. He also keeps constantly 10 STORE,
and will lob, at small advance on eastern Pr
ces. all other school books used in Iowa. Also,
II large stock of Zap & Letter Paper,
Fancy note paper. plain and fancy envelopes,
cards. slate. and pencils, waters and sealing
wax, gold pens, wrapping paper, pocket oooss >
maps, inks. steel pens, bibles and prayer books,
song books, blaRk books. pass books, TUCK
memorandums, wall paper, mathematics m
struments, cheap publications, note DOCKS
round and patent notes, sheet music, 'rahsPa'
rent window shades, fancy stationery, va!en-
tines, pocket knives, novels, from 81 ~ anu
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
yiolins. guitars. accordeons, &c, together
with instruction books, of all kinds, sheet music
&C. He buys largely Of all the above articles,
| for cash from the manufacturers Last, ana can
sell them cheaper (deducting freights, &c ,
than they can be got elsewhere, he y deter
mined to build up large jobbing trade in the
| Book and Stationery business has adopted as
his motto. " small profits and la sc sales !"
He has also very large stock OF standard,
miscellaneous, law, medical and theological
books, for sale at eastern prices.
Ne,c Books recefred by Express, as soon as
| Published
Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals re-
ceived daily. CIR. M. b. is agent for the
Buffalo Printers lux Co. The Buffalo Type
Foundry, C.. f. Halps Percussion and Lover
Presses, Map, Sunday School Society, Moline
Mills Wrapping paper. -
| nl.ly. r. m. BURNETT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-03
A Beautiful Character.

We extract from volume OF Lectures
and Essays, by tbs Rev. Henry Giles,
the following beautiful picture OF Just
man. The Two volumes are filled with
simila. passages Of eloauence and truth:
A Just man is always sill pie. He is
n man Of direct aims and purposes.-
There is no conplexity IN his motives,
nnd, sence. there Is no jarring aud dis.
cordancy in his character. He wishes
10 do right, aid in most cases he does il;
lie may err. but it is By mistake OF judy
,ncn, and no. by perversily or intention
The momen, his Judgement is eaiisht-
ened, his action is corrected. Setting be-
fore himself, always clear and worthy
end, he never wlll .ursue 1t Ivy any
concealed or unworthy means. We may
carry our remarks for Illustration both IN
10 private and public lie. Observe such
a. mau at his LONE; there is a charm a
bout him, which no artificial grace has
ever had the power to bestow; there Is
sweetness, ! had almost said m:slc In
his mr. nners, which no sentimental refine
,aent has ever given. His speech ever
fresh from purity and rectitude ofth,ught
controls all that are within its Eearing,
with an unlel, and yet restless sway
Faithful TO every domestic, as 10 his re.
ligion and his God, he would no more
prove recrean, to the loyalty Of home than
he would basphene the Maker in which
We believes, or that he would ioreswear the
Heaven in which he hopes. Fidelity
and truth to those bound by love and ma
ture 10 his heart, are 10 him most sacred
principles; they are in the last recess oil
lis moral being. they are imbedded in the
life Of his life; and t. violate them, or 10
even think of violating them would seem
10 him as spiritual determination, the su.
iside of his soul Nor is such man un.
rewarded, for the goodness and wisdom
lie so largely gives, is largely paid back
to him again: and though the current o.
his life is transparent, it is not shallow
on the contrary it is deep and strong
The river that fills its channel, glide:
smoothly along in the power OF It's course
il is the stream which scarcely covers The
ruggedncss Of its bed, that is turbulen
and noisy. With all this gen,lenes:
there is exceeding force; with all thu
neekness there is imperative command
but the force is wisdom. and the com
lnand is the command OF 1--we. And ye
the authority when rules so efle2tual' y
never gathers an angry or irritable CLIQUE
over the brow of the ruler; and this swa!
which admits of 40 resistance, does no
repress one homes. impulse of nature ON
rno.nent of the souls high freedom, on
bound Of JOY from the hearts unblddei
gIadness, in the spirit of The governed!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-03

Fanny Jones says that when she was
in love she felt as II size was in tunnel
with a train Of cars coming both ways.
Jimleks says that when lie was ia 1--we
Inc felt as II he we're being Lung and
had cat III his hat and peck OF Lum-
ble bees under his walstcoat. Jnnlcks
knows the symptoms. Julian says that
she feIl-oh my as If she were 10 a
bower Of moonbeams sinking iuto bath
OF eGuIgrut honey beneath blaze ol
lainy stars 10 tue tones Of slow music.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-03
DUNSMORE 4 CHAMBERS.

A. CHAMBERS.
HAVING associated themselves under the
Imam eand style of DuNSMORE & CHAM
BERS, for the purpose Of transacting general
Mercantile, LAUNDERING and Bedstead business,
respectfully solicit the attention of the public.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-03

to- General Guyon, one Of tie lie.
roes Of Tie llungaria1 war, and WHO
subsequently entered lhe Turkish service,
assuming the name Of khutcLtd Pacha
died Oh the l2lh ulimo al Conslanlinople
The principle Catholic Churches in
N. Y. crty lately Eel4 lair At tue Crystal
Palace. Tor We benefit Of 81. Eineent's
Hospital The nt- results Of which counted
Up $50 900.
rs Mr.. II. Barker. OF Fayet,e Co.
KY, Iost iory-iwo mules and four fine
horses on Tuesday night l4,h ult., from
poison administered by some miscicant.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-03
Fever and Ague.

THE melancholy and physical lr,stratioa
l. which acco9Dpanles Fever and Agne render
lite a burden What madness then 10 endure
his living d ath, when one or at most two bot
Ties of
Aspinwall's T o nj NIX ture,
A. prepared after t,s.authensc receipt. by Jas,
7 Maxwell, successor TO Thomas ~ Maxwell)
will infallibly removed the disease and debility.
Sold Wholesale aud Retail by A. GILBERT.
t2-f Agent for Iowa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-22

HEAVY SALE OF CoRN.-High Prices On Sa-
turday the marshal Of the Chancary Court sold by
decree at auction the lot of corn Gently attached
by Lehmer & Co, of Cincinnati. while in transit
to Baltimore 1t consisted of sos bags, equal to
II 800 bushels. and when purchased two or three
months ago was worth 50055 cents. 1t has now re,
alised about SIC 694 profit of over $1,000 There
was considerable competition among the buyers.
and the sold 10 lots at prices ranging from 92
to 1929 cents per bushel 1t was sold on four
months credit which readily accounts for the un-
usual high prices obtained The present scarcity
of money was fully exemp!ifed by the above sale,
the prevailing cash price for corn in the market
is 80 cents per bushel and several dealers offered
to sell for that price to the parties in attend
ance at the e-LouisUiUe Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-22

CO.PARTNER8HIPN NOTICE.
r. ~ The subscribers having associated them.
6x-selves undsr the style Of g. T. MILES z
CO, Tor the purpose Of carrying the CARhiAoIE
MANUFACTURING business, are new prepared 20
furnish the public with CARkIA9 Ee, BUooiEal
&e Of every description, 1t the shortest notice
reduced prices. Having procured the services o. vi
perior workmen, We can confidently wsrrsn. ~
work turned out Of our estsbshmeut, ana IesPSnS.
fully solicit . share of the public paerons5s. M
VILE Depot Rspository, 18th street between A"A
and Cary. EIorNxoN
,rpa,-run ao.s With neatness and die.
patah. 'e"is"1 -" ~
Il 6-AAwSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-22

Mr.. Henry Crangle and James w. Paxton, Of
Wheeling, Va, have started on a tour through
the European States.
Martin Sheppard. who was indicted by the
grand Jury of Jackson county, Virginia, for shoot
ing child of Elijah Baker, of that county, was
tried last Thursday and acquitted.
The town of Prairie du Chen voted last weeh
to expend $40 600 in building bridge across the
wisconsin river near its mouth, leading into
Grant county.
Thos. Conway died suddenly in Petersburg, Va.
Wednesday.
dispatch from Augusta says that at the lates,
intelligence from Senator Butler of s. Carolina
he was rapidly recovering.
MI. Thomas +. Meagher denies the truth of q re.
port to the effect that he was an apnlcant IN the
zuala. W 'oAo'
inc Popes journey to the Italian provinces il
Sasogea Tor the fourth of June. when be will pro
Holy House of Loreto ''''' " 'ps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-22

DRIED SCoTT.-The real original bred was the
lion of the Court House on Saturday morning. He
was recognized and surrounded by about a score
of lawyers all congratulating him on his enviable
notoriety. Some said he was the most celebrated
character CT the present day-that he caused a
greater stir in the United States than Lafayette
himself, and advised him to go off forthwith to
Boston, exhibit himself there, and from thence to
London, but to be sure before he left for England
to get aa introduction from Mrs Stowe to the
Duchess Of Sutherland. mo, massa," said bred,
me not go to Boston, nor to England neder; me
stay in St. Louis with Massa Labaun." bred ia a
small, pleasant looking negro, between 50 and 60
years of age.-S. Louis Leader.