davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21
BONNETS d. MILLINERY GOODS.

| have on hand large assortment of Bon
nets, of the latest STYLES of silk, satin, straw
Tuscan, &c Also few large sized plain silk
Bonnets, expressly for old ladies. Ribbons.
Flowers. Plumes and Straw Trimmings. Opera
Hoods Infants' Hoods
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21
Plaid Dress Goods. Latest STYLES.

Flalo Dress SOCos' haIeSI oISieS,
Plain Black and Cold Dress Silks, Marcelaine.
Florence, and Gro de Hasp. Black silk Velvet
black coored and figured Cotton Felvets. La.
dies Cloths for Cloaks, plain and figured Opera
Flannels, Sack do, Salisbury and Plain Elan
ncls for children.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21

ERESH OYSTERS always ON hand by
II j. NJ. BENTHAlL.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21

CoRN SHELTERS For Sale by
~ J. NJ. BENTHALL.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21

VAPANNED WARE.-A full assortment of
- Japanned Ware, such AS Tea Tlays, Cake
Boxes, Lard Ianrs. Candlesticks, Tea CAMS
tiers. &c, de- of superior finish, in store and for
sale by Z. A. ALEXANDER.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Woolien Wrappers, Drawers and Over Shirts,
hickory, plain white, embroidered snd fancy
Shirts. Collars, Crayats, Stocks, Linen and
silk Handkerchief
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21

A IL KINDS ,oF PRODUCE, SUCH AS
~ Wheat, Corn. Batter, Eggs, Potatoes. Pork
and anything the farmer has to SCH can find q
market at my store. j. NJ. BENTHALL.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21

SAWS.-W illinott's Cast Steel Msav Saws.
~ Rowland's celebrated Sash Saws. 6, 6J%.
and feet
Willmott's Cast Steel Web warranted
Circular Saws, IL, Ia, l6, IS, and % inches,
Now on hand, and for sale by
Z. A. ALEXANDER.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-02-21
DOMESTIC GOODS.

Brown Sheetings, Osnaburgs, Drillings, Apron
Cheeks, Striped Shifting, Tickings, DENNIS,
Nankeen, Linsey, Cotton Flannel, red, yellow,
and white Flannels, Woollen Blankets, Crib
Blankets, Cornforters, Woollen Scarfs
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-06
L .

GS
BLE AU
thebx&
I'd teg
FREE o.
R&C0
. JOHySy
43IV
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-06

MIR. Marsh OF Brandon said there is no
question as to the amount, If any. that
shall be paid. Ii is slSs,6S.
Mr.. Beaman said this is the correct
sum.
Mr. Marsh moved to insert that sum
10 the bill.
Dir. Deaue of Grafton said this Is
SS,77 per volume, the odd cents being
more than the cost of the profession.
Mr.. Colby desired an explanation of
this matter.
Mr.. Beaman said this is the actual cost
Of the copies furnished TO the State.
Mr. Deane OF Cavendish said the State
pays the first cost, including the setting
of the type. The profession get the
copies free for the type-setling, for which
the State has paid. Moreover the price
to the profession is $3.50 in calf binding
$500 in sheep, and this price is fixed by
the Reporter.
Mr.. Little Of Cornith said if this is real
ly question of equity, let us have an
equitable settlement; let US know whether
the printer or reporter has lost anything
in the long run. Ifthey have been we'll
paid, by sale or otherwise, nothing should
be claimed now, on the mere ground that
other legislatures have allowd too much.
II is time TO say that we will not pay
an illegal claim, nor any claim on the
ground of equity, until equity is shown
by showinga loss.
Mr.. Beaman observed that the 47th
vol. (the one in question: is the first
printed by Mr.. Tutile.
Mr.. Martin of Chelsea was clear that
this is an equitable case and he suspects
it is a legal claim also. The work was
done according to the custom ofthe State,
well understood by both parties, and the
State should not change it without notice,
to all parties concerned.
The motion to fill the blank with S188
was negatived ayes GA, noes 50.
Mr.. Dean of Grafton moved to recon-
nit with instructions to fill the blank for
the fifty copies at the average cost Of
the whole edition.
Adjourned,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-06
Legislature of Vermont.
MONTPELIER. Monday, Oct. 26.
SENATE.

The President being absent by reason
of illness, the Secretary called the Senate
to order.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Mr.. Huntoned was called by the Secre-
tary to the Chair.
Report.-From the Judiciary COM
mittee, in favor of bill relating to villages.
The bin provides for the collections Of
executions against Incorporated villages,
in thes same way as against towns or eoun-
ties and the bill was ordered to third
reading.
The bill in respect TO the Bank Of Lyn-
don was taken up, [giving power to five
directors to manage the concerns of the
Bank. The committe reported an
amendment, extending the same power
to all Banks.
| On motion of Mr.. Sanford, the bin was
laid on the table, to be made the special
order for 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
ing.
The bill relating to highways and
bridges was taken up.
On motion of Mr.. Butler, the bill was
ordered to lie.
/ Bills introdveed.-By Mr.. Perry, -
lating to the duties of highway surveyors
referred to the committee on Printing.
/ By Mr.. Davis, relating to Savings
Banks, prohibiting officers of Savings
Banks from holding officers in Banks ot
Discount ); referred to the committee OIL
Printing.
BY Mr.. Gleed, to pay I. B. Brown, re
ferred to the committee on claims.
Mr.. Chittenden called up the bill il
amendment of sec. 45 chap. p ofc. s, re
lating to highways and bridges, and of
fered an amendment, making it the du
ty ofthe select men OF two towns to make
their report, on an application to build ;
bridge between two towns, within sly
months after the hearing has been made
and the amendment was adopted, an'
! the bill was ordered to third reading.
On nantion of Mr. Perry the Senaf
; adjourned.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-06
HOUSE.
PRAYER by the Chaplain.

Prayer by the Chaplain.
Public Bills introduced.--By Mr..
Dean of Cavendish, to authorize the
Treasurer to borrow not exceeding one
hundred thousand dollars for the support
of government to committee Of Ways
and Means-also to amend first clause
Of chap. 81 c. 5, relating 10 dispositions.
Bv Mr.. Merrill of NJ, in relation to high
way taxes, and in addition to chap. q C.
5, (any town may vote at II cent tax in
money. instead of IS cent tax in labor.)
Public Bill refierred.-Senate bill in
relation to assignments, amending acts Of
1852 and 1855 to Judiciary committee.
Rep0rts.-By Committee of Claims,
that o. II. Platt have leave to withdraw
his petition; laid on the table. Against
bill to pay Geo. A. Tuttle & Co. This
claim was for fifty copies Of Vermont Re-
ports. for which their bill was disallowed
last year, on the ground that the true
construction the law is that these copies
shall be furnished free, although such
was not the practice previous to 1856.
Mr.. Pierpoint of Rutland supported
! the bill on the ground that Messrs Tuttle
acted in good faith under the construction
of the statute previous to last year.
Mr. Marsh Of Brandon concurred II
this view, and also contended that the
new construction of the law is not just.
Dir. Little of Cornith thought the new
construction correct, and that the cost 0
the fifty copies is included in the com
pensation of the reporters salary. Th'
uniform practice has been for the State Il
pay rthe whole.
BIr. Colby Of HartIand thought tha
the State had nothing to do with the busi
ness the printer and the reporter shouI,
do their own business, and if the Re
porter's salary is not large enough, let
be enlarged.
Dir. Pierpoint of Rutland said it is tru
that the law knows nobody bot the Re
porter, but the printer has always stoo
in the place Of the Reporter and receive
the pay, up to last year; and in consider
alton ofthis, the State reduced the Z,
] porter's salary from 500 to $3.50. II
1 thought that this claim was equitable.
the State wishes to adopt new systeI
for the future, let the printer uHderslar
+ Il. Mr.. p. moved 10 recommit the bi
E with instructions to support the So
= which ought 10 be paid for the fifty copie
] Mr. Little Of Cornith said the r
porter is to print the reports :. at bis o.
a expense = if the printer stands IN Il
Reporters place, be mHsi stand on Il
: same coalitions. The salary Of the K
porter has been redacsd, bot 50 have j
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-06

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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-06
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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-06
AFTERNOON.
SENATE
Adjourned.

Bills introduced.-By Mr.. Chittenden
relating to the Judiciary.
Mr.. Chittenden moved that the bill be
referred TO the committee on the Judicial
ry.
Mr. Royce was decidedly opposed to
such reference, before its being sub
jeeted to the control of the committee
on Printing. lie deemed the bill OF the
utmost importance.
Mr.. Chittenden entirely agreed with
the gentleman last up. He only wished
that The bill might first be subjected to
the judgment Of the judiciary commit
tee Let them perfect il in every part,
and having reported thereon, he would
be in favor Of having the bill printed.
And the bill was referred to the Judi
ciary committee.
By Mr. Cahoon, in alteration of an
act amending sec. 20 chap. 81 C. s., rela-
ting 10 tue imprisonment Of debtors, re-
ferred to the conRttee on Printing.
/ By Dir. Davis, repeating an act au-
thorizing the business OF banking, refer
red to the committee on Printing.
On motion Of Mr. Chitienden, the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Special Order.-The House proceed.
ed TO consider the resolutions from the
committee on Elections, declaring that
Francis v Randall Is not, aud that Ed
muad Pope Is, entitled to a seat in the
House as representative for Roxbury.
+ The resolution was then adopted. aud
Dir. Pope appeared and was sworn.
4 Pu5le Bias referred.-Relating to
trustees Of Railroad, and in relation TO
duties Of Railroad Commissioner to
. committee on Roads. Concerning the
= militia to committee on Military AZ
: fairs. Amending c 81 G. S., relating to
depositions to Judiciary committee.
RepOrfs.-By Bir. Marsh Of Brandon.
J from select committee. bill 10 repeal act
for relief Of poor ia Kansas, as no aid
;. will be needed, and it was ordered to
50 reading.
e By Mr.. Webber, from committee on
e Ways and Means. agains; bill in addi.
}. ton 10 c 50. relating to the Grand List
ard on bis motion it was laid on the
table.
The House resumed consideration oi
+ the bin 10 pay Geo. A. Tuule & Co, The
question being on tbe motion of Mr
Dean Of Grafton 10 insert the averag,
e price per copy Of the whole edition.
e Mr. Pierpoiat thought this would b
n unjust. The custom Of the State lons
e was to pay the first cost Of printing th'
% reports. and remuneFale itself by th'
r. sale Of the reports. 10 1887 tbis va
changed, by providing that fifty oopis
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-06

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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-06

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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-11-06
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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-23

The Rev. DR.. Chrever, as he is called-pastor
of a church in New York city who has attemp.
ted to rival Beecher in preaching politics from
the pulpit. has been requested by several of the
leading and wealthy members of his church TO
resign. Whereupnn the Rev. Doctor consider
ed himself very i'll used man; and dismissed
the meeting. the account STATES. with tears in
his eyes" II an evidence of sincere repentance.
these tear- should perhaps excuse hiU. But,
whether 50 or moi. "a lesson has been taught him.
by which it would be well for him to profit
Religipnis one thing. aud politics another-as
the Rev. Dir, Cheeyer should have discovered
long ago.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-23
The Crop, Rrend.smG. aud Provisions.

There are daily circulated on change. some.
what ext ayagani and apparently contradictory
I, ports respecting the condition nf the growing
crop 1T wheat; the quantity Of wheat aud corn
now IN store and grnnary, yet to come To murket
and the quantity of -four now the why aud
vet to come forward. II is not too much TO say,
that the cause of these reports being made pub
lie. i de sire to influence the market in way
or the oiher-to depress or advance prices. We
do not wish 10 throw discredit upon any of them;
for oNtrayagant and contradictory as VIZ have
characterized them. they are, To certain extent,
susceptible Of explanation. In some parts Of
Virginia the growing wheat is undoubtedly good
deal niured-the same remsrk Is true OF Illinois.
while in other parts Of both Illinois aud Virginia,
the new crnp never pramised better. In lennes-
see. crops of cereals promise finely, and there -
reason 10 believe. 80 far as may he Judged from
present respects. TINT the coming wheat crop
will be IA fair average one.
There are. however. other considerations of
moment in this connection. The great and
growing emigration to the far West, forms "A mar
ket for breads'nifs that must not be overlooked.
in calculations ms To the quantity to come to
Eastern markets. The internal movement OF
produce in any direction cannot. unfortunately Y,
be ascer,nined with tina, degree If accuracy which
j. demanded by the interests of trade, and must,
in "A great measure. be left To personal observa
ton to Determine. All accounts agree. that for
:
upon Chicago and Milwaukee, for brcad-tutfs md
provisions 1t is to be apprehended. als", that
in the wild speculation which prevails in that
quarter, agricultural pursuits will TO some extent
BE- neglected.
But that which commands consideration most
Immediately. is the financial condition of the
West. It will not be denied think, that the
quantity Of wheat aud -four coming East
ward, and TO be put upon this some 9th
e Eastern market exceeds the general eSpecta
ton Of n month or six weeks ago. This is
daubtedly owing to the financial necessities now
pressing upon Western operators for relief, and
must not be regarded as evidence that the sup
ply is larger than was anticipated. Flour now
rules at fair medium price, and in the view we
have taken Of the influences affecting the
kei, or hereafter, attempts to depres- it can
not be succe ssful to any serious extent, while in
view of the depressed nditon of trade, the alb
sence of foreign demand. and the vast extent
of the interest in breadstutf-, u speculative move
ment tn force up prices 20 those Which ruled two
years agh. must also fril.-N. Y. Con-. & Eng.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-23

Ihe stanton Spectator calls attention to tho
Outrage perpetraied by the late Democratic Con
vention in Richmond, in nominating an old line
Democrat for the Attorney Gencralshp, when
thcre were several renegade Wings Judge Lyons
included, will ~ To- accept the position. In 50
marked IA departure from the Usual custom Of tina
Democracy, there i ccrtniny something very
significant. Cnn it b. the influence Of the i'm
pending "comic - o. can it he that the De-
mncrtcy about to reverse their previous roll
cy, so "a To prevent the party becoming unne.
cessarily large from the accession of interested
Wing patriots, eager for the spoiI- Which
ever way we Take it, the subject is involved in
mystery. If we 60 on this way, by the N xt
Congressional election, not more than one half
the Democratic candidates will be dcscriers from
The opposition
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-23
Summer In Europe.

According 10 the latest accounts. the notori.
Charles Sumner, with his bruised head and
still more bruised honor, was in Paris. The
cold and formal civiliiy of an exchange of cards
the only interchange of courtesies between
him and our Minister, Mr.. Mason. The CORE
spondent Of the New York Journal Of Commerce
says mo French notice of his presence has yet
Appeared" He stalks the streets of Paris I'M
attended. Instead of exhibiting his shame to
the people of Europe. TIE best thing Sumner
could do would be to return to Massachusetts,.
and hide his disgrace in the obscurity ofa coun-
try village. To such as he undoubtedly, tho
pos, of honor is private station.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-23

We received last evening intelligence from
Salt Lake City to the lst of April. 1t disproves
the statement that Brigham Young had been set
upon by his people and forced TO fly.
Rectals made of new outrages and the
splitting of blood by violence. During the month
of March wholesale tragedy enacted near
the walled town of Spring,iile, which contains
about $500 inhabitants, and is distant some
sixty miles from Salt Lake City. A man named
Parrish. seoeding Mormon, in company with
his two and two other men, respectively
named Potter and Darger. set out for the States
on foot. They had not left The place more than
n few hundred yards behind when they were at
tackled by number of men armed and disguised
Potter was shot dead five balls having entered
his body; Parrish fell wounded, when one of the
assailants rushed upon him, aud. in his disabled
condition. out his throat from ear to ear, and rip
ped up his abdomen. One of Parr.h's sons ran
about eighty yards. when he was struck down,
his throat cut, and his abdomen ripped up. The
other young Parrish and Darger contrived to es
cape. The only notice taken of the matter by
the Mormon authorities was the summonng of II
coroner's jury who sat upon the case and re-
turned verdict ol "assss ,ination by some per
sons unknown 1t is stated that day or two
before the day which Parrish had fixed for eav-
ing, the Nor .on Bishop of Springville sent u
wagon express to Brigham Young, in Salt Lake
! City, whibh went and returned within twenty
! four hours. This unexampled circums lance is
thought To convict Young of privity to the mur
der, and the further fact is stated, that just be-
fore the bIondy transaction. the aforesaid Bishop
of Sprngyille blessed II number of his flock pre-
! parat"ry to their undertaking "work of the
! LNrd' and prayed that the Lord would give
! them strength to perform his work"
Potter was IL brother Of one of the men killed
! IN GuhnlSon's massacre and was one of the very
| few who knew the secret history Of that ,angui
nary transaction. Parish and his sons were also
well acquainted with Mormon secrets, having
once been in full Mormon communion.
| Another tragedy. not very diS-lmilar. is also
reported by tie last mail from Utah 1t occur
! red about 10 miles from Paiowan. on the Cali.
i"rnia road and the victims were small party of
seeding seeding Mormons emigrat,ng 10 Cali.
t"rnia. Four were shot as they sat encamped at
;he feet of some rocky hills. The names of two
of these men were Tobin and Peltso. They too
wee we'll al'prised of the aims and secrets of the
Mormons, aud therefore too dangerous To be al
| lowed To cmigrute..
! We have been advised by accounts of prior
date, recently received. that crimes OF the most
horrible description have increased to such an
extent that the life of no settler in the Territory
is sate;while a secret society called Danites have
to some extent disorganized the Mormon society
by Introducing general system of murder. ar
son, robbery, &c., on the most extensive scale.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-23

The advices to the / st of the mouth show that
grain and breadstutf- were rapidly recovering
from the late depression in the English markets.
We lind, however, that the weather during the
previous week had been cold aud dry, enabling
farmers TO make good progress with field opera
tons, though retarding vegetation: vet the wheat
plant Throughout, En- land continues to be favora
bly, reported of In Ireland the weather through
out the whole of April has been extremely wet
and oo!d preventing oat sowing and the prepara-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-23

ton Of the land for potatoes; this has had great
effect the value Of Indian corn. in which IA We.
ry large business had been done during the week.
at very fuciuaing prices closing at SIS. per or.
for mixed Wheat and -four have been in very
steady demand AT the full advance.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-23
lpmrhbur0 1'irniniaW
Saturday Morning. WAY 23. 1851.

rs-we call the OF advertisers TO The Importance
Of the yfRaIStlS A. advertising hetium tnr daily and
country papers have are. circulation ~ The Saht '"fh
part the whence growing trade seeks an enet a.
The Virginia ces There daily paper published whhin
hundreds II south OF this point and m complexion
Of tho Virginia and Railroad 10 the nc of the lat
Ter state nst contribute make the Nrsnan tho for
that section a. ran daily telegrsphie Information "a
hur IN advance which dubess viii ensure for
n greatly circulation For the Information Of our
readers 10 that would that intend 10 awe
particulsr attention the markets.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-23

We are authorized to announce DIR. BOOKER
F. SMITH a candidate to represent Campbell
county (iu pari) in the next Legislature
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-23
yirs;uimn Sch Prissi ing Onsce.

Tn. yfnGSAS jon orct has be,n hitcd mp with great
care and supplied with the extensive assortment Il" tyre
~ every the and execution OF all
Kinds OF Plain and Ornamental Printing II i under TIE sn
psrinendenee Of Mr. H. e. TEEAkLE by whom all orders VIII
he puucuay hlled Distant patrons viii he promptly Mien
dod Patronage at homo and abroad respectfully solicited
Notice Messrs. jas w BRows, JosfFH nHoNN and
J WISS ahorired Agent In the country ana MAJ
WV u CHRISTIAN and A. y MONTGOMERY IN Inc cry iH
making collections settling the business "i the
Office the LIST 81 April 1851 to which tRo an hs % uo
.cripan A. due the undersigned To distant sppef4'
hers ard advertisers who sTrearz TONS VIII he sent y
matt and renapces through that channel ~ eeere e'
- ara .olir,,sd AZ our risk bshy important that
the old bu.iness should be speedily wound MP HaAi a
ali those hn are Indebted vii appreciate the necessary
Tor an oars and prnp settlement of their accounts on pre-
H'bos'"H = mn
NAV 2lis .
These gentlemen also authorised 10 receive SUD
.efinons the virginlan fcr the ~ esen Proprietor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-23

In the Board If Aldermen OF Washington City,
last Monday, : learn from the National In
,elIigeneer, the following proceedings took place
Mr.. BaseY presented a memorial from the Alexan-
driaani Ltnthburg Railroad Company, askinRa sub
seription from this Corporation which Was referred
To Joint select committee, and Messrs. Houston,
Riggs, and Emery were appointed the committee on
the par. this Board.
In the Board of Common Council, on the same
day, we learn from the snme source
The mcmoralof the Alexandria and Lynchburg
Railroad Company, praying subscription from the
Corporation, read aud referred TO select COM
miec consisting of Messrs. Towles, Fisher Bayuc
aud LLOYD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-23

We are authorized to announce F. B DEANE.
IT,, Esq of this city. candidate for re election
TO the Legislature.