davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
Earenzo Wesfoyer.

DR0BATE AND COUNTY JUDGE. Riley
L County, K. T.. Attorney, Counsellor and
Solicitor in supreme and - Courts, and Gen-
August II 1858.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
important to Country Dealers.

vTOU can save at least ten per ceaL. by buyinG
u your Hardware, Tin Ware, Nails, Window
Glass &c, DC at my store, in preference TO going
on the Missouri river for it, when you take into
goods from the river In a word, will sell all
light goods to the trade ut less than river prices.
INGLE BARKER.
JaUrsnoa June 9Th 1e5S
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28

s. B. PREETIss.

LARGE Store House and Masonic Hail. at
IA Big Springs, sIso Eve shares in Big springs,
for sale low for cash. Big. Springs is hiteen
miles west of Lawrence, on the Cai1toTnis hoaa.
nd I. deetineS 10 be one of the best towns in
Eensas STAFFORD & WOOD.
mTs LTsryers Gad Real Estdse 4cesss
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28

Ct0FFINS, rs1dy as6de. sH sizes, and the
~ CHEAPEST In Lawrence, trimmed 10 order.
Second door south Of CollsDoss Building.
Lawrence. ARg. :, Sc. 2. j. WAGNER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
Great Sale of City Property.

T WILL expose to public sale. in the city OF
Lawrence. TO the highest bidder. on oatglo1EI. .E
the Sd day of July next, ten thousand lots In the
following towns, 10 witt
Lawrence, Leavenworth, Leeonpton, Tecurn-
sch. Topeka, Manhattan, Emporia; B1Ilineame:
tropolis, Minneola. 0sawatomie. Spring hill
McCamish, Quindaro, Bellyue. Doniphan. tarasz.
hopper Fails, St. George, Ogden, Bioomingtons
and nearly every other live town IN Kansas.
Terms Cash. Title can be examined the week
before sale by calling at the basement Of the
Herald of Freedom building. during which time
persons having lots or town shares TO dispose OF
NAV call and leave them for sale. One Of the
best auctioneers in the country will be emplofeo
for the occasion. ". W. DhUWN.
Lawrence, May sth. 1858.
IL The above sale in adjourned to Oetooe
3lst, 1858.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28

Ohio state and Unien Law College.
THIS Institution has been removed to Cieve-
4 land, Ohio. Degrees are legally conferred.
and students upon graduating may be admitted
to practice. For Circulars address. at Cleveland,
tFeb I3 5s-ly) IA. KING. Secraary.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28

HAVING reftted and completely renovated
i the above Hotel, it is now one Of the most
desirable stopping places in Lecompton.
There is commodious stabliDg and q plentiful
supply of hay and grain attached to this Hotel.
STAGES leave this house daily for all parts
of the Territory. Aug. %.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28

On OF sbout the 18th Of jane, ssEen yoke Of
Oyeung Oxen from three % eye ysArs o. ncl9
Fay place. six nile south of Lasrsnse. Two red
Steers which had bells on. enc eWlth white face,
and Wild. Three black e1ess the Fest RED ana
white. A liberal reward VII 5e given fcz in-
foruatisu of their Ehe-eeb91ts.
JuIy II. Iss6. CaAPIE J. MILLER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28

DaIL0U,s MONTHLY, PICTORIAL FLAG.
- EoveI1ette and other litersrE papers, fe-
csivsi fcy August, at #tAkAk1H's.
Jniy s.. IL
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
p. s. Post a. Go.
esOurHouse.,,

BANKERS & REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
DExchange Building. Kansas Avenue, WyAn-
dott. K. T. iyI16
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
TOmbstOneS and Monuments i'm
NERrhIPa

|LTILL be furnished to order, in Lawrence, by
w P. j. WAGNER, agent for Echelberry Il
Her, Leayenworth, K. T.
August 2a So
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28

CHARLES II. BRANsC0MBE,
Attorney at Law.
DARTICULAR attention given 70 Land cases.
I LaWrenee. <. T.. April II. isSe.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
AMERICAN HOTEL.

B. G. BROOKE, Proprietor.
Cor. of I'd and Haldeman Sts.. Lecompton.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
The College Journal Of Medical
Science

The College Journal OF Medical
Science,
A MONTHLY Magazine of 4s pages, conducted
n By the Faculty of the Electic College OF Medi-
cine, is published at One Dollar Year, payable
in advance. The volume of the journal COM
mences with the year. Communications for sub
scription, or for specimen numbers, should be
directed to
Dr.C.H. CLEAYELAND. Publisher.
139 Seventh Street, Cincinnati. u.
June %, 1858.
REMOVAL.
n WILMARTH has removed his Bookstore
". and Periodical Establishment to Frye's
Building, in the room with the Post Office, No. %
Massachusetts street, where he intends keeping
constantly on hand general assortment of
SCHOOL, MISCELLANEOUS AND CHILDREN's
BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY,
And ell the various eteeteras that may be called
for in such an establishment.
All the popular Magazines Of the day, together
with Boston, New York, Philadelphia, CInein-
natl, Chicago, Washington and ST. Louis News
papers. Subscriptions to all, received and So
licited. Also
Violins, Flutes, Aceordeons, Instruction Books
and Music.
Also, Sacred Music of the various collections.
The Circulating Library" is supplied with all
the new popular publications of the day.
June l3, 1853.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
MARRIED.

In this place, on the 4th inst, BIZ the Rev. c..
II. Galloway, Major T. w. SHERN An, U. 5. Ar.
tillery, to Miss Mary II. SHANNON. daughter Of
the Hon. Wilson Shannon, ex-Goyernof Of this
Territory, and formerly Of Ohio.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06
THE NOMINATION. or f'JUDGE LoRING.
From tho Be~,n Daily Advertiser.

From the Bos,cn Daily Advertiser NJ
We learn by telegraph from Washington that the Pres
idcnt has nominated Hon Edward G. Loring lately re-
moved by address from the Office Of Judge Of probate fer
Suffolk county in this State to he Chief Justice of the
United States Court Of Claims to fiji the vacancy upon
that bench caused hy the dcceasc of Judge Gilchris
The brief period which has elapsed since the vacancy
happened proof that the appointment Is unsolicited
and probably unexpected, the part Of Judge I0tng
and is accordingly substantial compliment from the
national Executive which ho can without nipropriety
accept although by doing he will forfeit all claim to
the character Of marty, with which some u his Ia
judic0us friends have seemed ~ lie anxious 70 Invest
him. since the federal Office to which he il now appoint
ed IL more than four times lucrative a. the State
Office from which he hssz bean remoyrdr The salary of
Judge Of the Court Of Claims II a 600 while that Of The
probate judge was but 5000. II IL worthy Of remark
therefore, that far the efforts Of the advocates Of
removal among the people and In the Legislature may
have been stimulated by personal feeling Of vndctve
against Judge Leng, they have simply attained the
result Of placing him In position of greater respous
blity and enoument and Of national consequence The
pconal friends Of Judge Lrng certainly cannot object
20 this result however much they may dcplorc the means
by which 1t has been brought about and cannot e,
rain from expressing gratdcaton that Che
OF removal has thus proved poweess to annoy the judge
most universally dsclScd any feeling of vindictvcncss
against Judge Loring personally they also cannot
plain that the proceeding TO which their consciences and
convictions of duty impcled them has had the result
wbic' has now ensued, rgs ia58e
The Office Of chief ustcs in the Court Of Claims il an
important one II was created by law In 1855 Judge
Loring well qualified 10 discharge its duties With credit
TO hn'seef and advantage V thc public At large The
tenure, like that Of all judicial officers under the
suton Of the United 6tAtes n during good behavior
and ehere can I'd no removal by address. Nf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

81. Lour.At Amsvsun mass meeting, held IN Sc
Louis on the 10Th nit t determined to hold coun-
ty convention the 3lst instant TO nominate an Amer
lean candidate for Congrcss fof the first congressional dis
trct senators and representatives in the State lgslatrc
and county officers and that meetings of Amcri-
cans be called in each ward and township Saturday
the 2sh day Of May, to appoint the Delegates 10 sad con-
vention.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

WEDNESDAY, May 5.--No 81. james Barton, plaintiff
in error Robert Forsyth The argument Of this cause
concluded by Mr. Revcrdy johnson for the plaintiff
in error. tAiAfpgatf k&3asf llf 6Tf8 t5sf iesk
No. l04 Eneas McFaul, plaintiff in error, o. james
G. Ramsey The argument Of this commenced
by Mr. Reverdy Johnson r for the plaintiff error and
continued by Mr. Norris for the defendant in
Z. Adjourned until TO- morrow III O'Clock. @E
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

AN ACT to alter the times of holding the Circuit and
District Courts Of the United states for the Dtst Of
Vermont S
Be enacted by hs Senate md Heu~ If Representatives Of
the rnifed Satss Of Aper,ca Cbgress a<ssN6te That
the Circuit Court Of the United States dcctcd to
be holden ut Windsor IN anil for the Distrct Of VERMONT
the twenty art dry Of May shalt after The first dny
of July next be holden the fourth Tuesday of Ily
annually, at said place, aud the District Court c the
United States within aud for nstl District instead IT thc
twenty seventh day of May shall after the rSt day III
July next I've hocs the Monty next after thc fourth
Tuesday in July ANNUALLY section T. 4nd N further
ooc'd. That al indictments, inforn,aol,s suits &C.
tions and proceedings OF any kind whether civil Grim
inal pending in said courts respectively shall have
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06
special Notice to subscrskexs;


day in court and bo 4cced n heard tried and deter
mined the days hercin appointd ~ W ko16fng Of
said courts rsSetivsly Ia ths ssa~s msnnsn kat ssiaht
and ought To lsv been done, had ~ sad coasts re-
seventh days Of May. 4. laF ,.s, y
Approved MAY 1885 iH ~, - tt'"'
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

l.H :.
pody ana obtaining nothing but WAS sufficient for
MIN that both President Fierce and the Secretary thought
tney cosd moo use troops wsshods authority He there
'o'o pses'nsed sne IohoWm6 resosasaen: N
Rassed That er 's bstsr psosccsa af crcn
w urass nsss ~ ami ~ hereby Ausnsset 10
cali G smy my psmhs, ~ sn' - @ % o. s su ~ w snn 70
In thai luckt, and such force 70 u he
local aushoris to insure such rights the citizens
" "'' e'''N' H''s'" "<s ehA'ss 70 ENJOY
! Mr. CMxanAu said that Mr. Joss, Of Tennessee
/ objected and he moved 10 suspend thu rules upon
i which motion the vote stood yeas So nays 74--a
large majority being unwilling 10 permit the intro
ducton Of resolution to authorize the President
! 70 use troops for the protection Of American cit
zens for fear the President would take pcsession Of
TINT government. If gentenen would not trust the
President he did not think they would trust his subor
dnaes II that resolution hal been adopted and gar
RED out the President might have seized the sthmus,
which woul have fcen OF vt advantage to the United
states and he saw from the papers that that Territory
wuS now asking 70 DC annexed for nothing Ancshcr
purpose le had very much vt osst MAS the opening Of
tne Ntrsgnua me WatAsr ~ that time Was " power,
ana this line had been kept open would have been able
TO sustain himself The line had been closed for two
years. California had lost largely, and the Panama Com
pany were paying $40, 900 a month TO keep itclosed
I'M proclamation on the I'D Of April, 1858, Mr..
fsarl SAD That an American citizen went to Nicaragua
ana attempted 70 pass through as he had right to do
uhdor tne original treaty he did not come In certain
nne py Inc facc snip canal he would be treated - an
enemy ana stopped he held the right Of an American
cen 70 80 70 tnat territory ~ any ship no peascs and
| monopoly o. thw KIND could not be tolerated. That
was .ne snip company OF New YORK suppose TREAT
SHOULD provide that nobody should travel TO that
country except IN the Cunard ne would not the people
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

DR. KAxEs ARCTIC DisovyREs "A recent number OF
Wilmer smith European Tunes received BY the Ara
ba publishes the following paragraph calling in question
the accuracy Of nearly all Dr. Kancs sllegcd discoveries
:. At meeting Of the Royal Geographical kocety. Dr.
Rink Dane, read paper III which he challenged the
accuracy OF nearly all the alleged discoveries II Df Kano
on the north coast Of urecnand The lecturer main
talned that the line Of cast the American coast Of
Riis Bay AZ high as 81 degrees of latitude, skolchcd
In DR.. kane's c}Art hctaoM, and was f6nad6d On
where II impossible to have the land, Many
other portions Of DR. Kancs narratives dtsputcd
and it .rotndly asserted TINT the Americas was
hoaxed by his steward. These views were cniorsed by
Sir George Back, Captain Collnso, and Dir. Armstrong
Sir Eodcrick Mrchnson IN the claff but he said
nothing on the disputed question,s M tasassa4
DR.. Kinks paper raised two questions, one affecting
the personal veracity Of Norton the steward Of the Ad
and the alleged dacovercr Of tho open Polar ea
the other affecting the scientific Judgment Of Dr. Kane
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06
by AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.

ON
AA"oor An1 orilHD
1sH. lta s1 =, a.i syest gi dses
PUP H. ~ - M
AN ACT TO incorporate Gonxaga College, In the City
Z ae Washington and District OF Columbia "a
"a IA .., \, n. ,S. ,x y1... ~ u. a.srs... sr a.
r.si GO. ~ ~ ax. ~ c- s..,.,Id ',Y,.t p.re., II
v,,si~ f ~rs 81 sto,ssssst nsraei IyrJ, Eaw.y i,
H., ..'I rhar,., IaaI;ns and tsr ,,ss,sse~ I
=. A.s' .a a.'. - ns a. ,:.s .t -ss y
ssa ..s' n s' ~ n., s th p,sn and T,rs.,<s ~
a., - y E,ss, % tr w,,, 81 hr;tv And el,cnt;m,
a ,s n, - ~ ~, I H. s,s, r..,,ts ~,
ssy iaS ~ ''.ss 49, 10y y - ~ -. .i md ths ,
49,. 49, "a ''sa 80 ~ 's' :. ~ s. - 1870 r-iss I.
s;., I s ~. s - II ~ ', 80 - 4 ~. IN, I'M,
,. &c I ~. ~ rr;., &c S... s a - asts. a.
81, ss 49, -, 'sN o ,s. a:'"' ~ rs r.,t'.y 80: ss M
os,'ts s ss, y -. ss y. ~ NY ~ r.s.
M ~. ..'., 80, ~ - s'. s,,s =.
- ss..o '.s s'" - ,; s :. ~,
~ .' .sA I sy ',fses ~ ~ 49, 49, ~ w ~ '.0 ~
tns..ns =. a. rr -, ..~sl ~. ~ !, ~ 4,
.,:.. =. - ~ 49, - 80 ~ .,s ts..- s,sh -, -. -
,s.,s's -. ss.s.aS - ~. - - ..r,;.has ~ - 80 :"
"',. III , = 10 ~ = y ss1r ~. u, ~ !. ~ ~, ,,
-, - - = y,, az ~, ~ r..,. H. ~ -
s sa'. a. .s'o - -" o9, 2 v .,. -: 49, ~. .. ~ ~
s"s ss'','. W.. H.: 'pSs. t" j.: 9 !"
ny, AZ, ~ 49,, .s ha .t,,I s..;.ih, J, .s
[ s 800 -: .S -, -. ~ ,M ~ - " .i,
SUIT ~ - -, M "' ~ = ''' 10 ''' ''"''s
Ssr,ox M l. 6,rts,y enacted That tbc rrcs,cut
80, ,,~...t.s 81 =, rollsoa ho .rl Htt., J..
h"rv ~. y - 49,. AL;
president ana direcsoFs q ana thcr sue
o ,,c;vs t s.,ns sch lasis .,d yso,ert, ana sch
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

Dr. Mackenzie q the Philndeiphia Press. tells this
funny story Of tho long and varied service Of Itetmy
court-suit: IS yki9Sfs5a#5 f. saY byS sfs@l~
Originally made for, paid for, apd worn by samuel
Rogers, the bard, the beau, the banker It performed co
mans duty for him during many years At last some
what about the age Of So the bard of memory put tho
dress BY, Ia lavender Soon after Southcy died. and
Wordswortk appointed 10 succeed hfI as post 4aa-
reatc. IL point Of etiqucttc for ts ncw oAcxi TO
present himself 1t coat and pay his resecs to h royal
mistress on his appointment Strongly oh}cing to pay
$3.50 sor court.sus, he botsnwed tAst Ia wh8ch
Samuel Rogers had visited the rnyal drawing room half
century before, and thus attrcd kissed hands ia few
years, Wordsworth also passed awsy, and xed Tsnny
became poet laureate Ths ccsrasnit uf Nh. Rogsfs
again put duty, and duly cncased the limbs Of
Tennyson, AZ It had those Of W0rdswolth, q
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06
Pul, I5.

a.stH a4 \ u M . I IA
AN ACT to provide for the issuing service and return
of original and final process in the circuit aud district
courts of the United States In certain cases
Be enacted by the Senate and House cf Rspratotisvs Of The
Uad States Of America Cbngrs assetei That all suits
not Of local nature hereafter to he brought in the cir
cult and district courts Of the United States in district
single defendant shall bc brought in tho district in
which tho defendant resides but If there he two or more
Defendants residing in disse1t districts In the same
STATE the plaintiff may in either district and tissue
duplicate writ against the dcfedants directed to the
marshal Of any other district within the State in which
any Of The defendants reside, which duplicate writ
the clerk issuing the slnll indosse that s trnc
copy Of writ sued out Of the court Of the proper dis
ict and such original and duplicate wrs issued shall
when executed and rcsrnod a4o ths Office from which
they issued, constitute st and be proceeded ac-
corngly and upon any Judgment rendered In suit
brought process Of execution may be Issued directed to
the marshal of my distrct in the State And In
suits OF local nature whcrc the defendant rcxidcs In
different district in the State, than the one in which
the suit Is brought the plaintiff may have original and
final process against such defendant directed TO tho mar
shal Of the district in which he resides. ~ ~ ~
SECTION T. dnd be further enacted, That In all cases Of
local nature AZ law In equity where the land OF
other subject matter Of fixed character kx pary In
district and partly in another dstrict within tho
some State, the plaintiff may bring his action or
sut in tho circuit distrct court of either district
and the court in which any sth ac4on on sut shah
have been commenced, Aforesaid, shall have ju-
sicon to hear and decide the same and 70 cause mene
final process to be issued and executed ax fully il
the land or other subject matter wore wholly within the
district for which such court is constituted
Approved 4. May 1883 oi'ei
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

NATIONAL FLOWER Shows The extent To which tho
love VI iiowcu carried IN Engisud ~ worry paint shown
by the varos~ national flower shows NvertISd Ia thu
public papers Should we propose nNionai tulip show
in this country. people wonI vet down " ctNy and
vet national show o tulips and peseS \ cxrrctetl in
England ~ . matter o course The r,yL and national
tulip shows to r hold this year ~ Sheffield uv the
27tiof May. aud national ransy show the sne dsy
the sne town. The national carnation and pcotteu
sicys ,xbbition Is 10 bc held at Mosn and the nation
al rose show at London on July LIST
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

The LATE ScAxsAL N Imxpm.-.AaAs Istast 1Rus I&m4
don 70 the New York Sunday Tunes says: VII lsljpys
forgot 70 say who wero tbe parties III the high eiope
meI't casc mentioned IN my lam, of married hdbenan
gentlemAns name, and the accomplished 4Me 6Qphia
Henley is Che e1rng lady Lord Cxfdtgan bA No repu
tation to lose. c NJ oae nttlo but dAssOs ~ posi-
ton In the pesrage for years. but khe lSys Act
inspires pity She beautiful innocent con6ding and
thoughtless He is brute and bittsfiy wf1 ShG hvC
10 repent ths imnrudent stsp Lord Cardigan will tDta-
bly, BE- called out That's the ramon to-day = the
clubs. I"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-28


p b. HARDING, Claws LACE,
AND c. +. DITTkI-
Cedrqed wih melting a riot at tic late IRE at
AHen's NiU
(Concluded)
J. H. SIBLEY Sworn.-I was at the fire.
and as we were about to remove the lumber
slide, | cav Mr.. Cannon tumble over back
wards over a stick of timber-can't say
whether he was knocked down. or whether
he fell down. Heard stme one say, I'VE
don't want You; we have get a foreman
Saw Mr.. Harding offer Mr.. Cannon his lat,
and heard Mr.. LaFrenz say, w. wont have
no fight with anybody LaFrenz had no
axe, but a horn Think the firemen were
very careful as to how they handled the
axes. Saw German with an axe on his
shoulder, near where Mr.. Cannon was-Mr.
Wilhelm led Mr. Cannon awav-think the
crowd was composed Of Germans. heard
some one say, there is Corbin.' and saw a
rush that way; the great mass Of the crowd
was hostile, and l thought the best thing
he could do, was TO leave, as there was
danger-I think there would have been 9TH
ers whipped if MIR. Corbin had. Mr.. La
Frenz was friend of Corbin, and tried to
prevent any trouble. There was crowd
Of about 40 after Mr.. Corbin. The confu.
sion was great at the time.
Cross kxamined-I thought perhaps that
the lumber race was oiled, and that the fire
would communicate from the mill to pile
of lumber. Saw Mr.. Wilhelm pick Cannon
up, and saw him leave-know nothing
about the trouble with the Mayor-heard
something Of it. but did not 60 to see what
it was. There was considerable shouting
about the place.
| Z. TrNER sworn-I was at the fire, and
saw no machines there and went to work
moving lumber Isaw MIR. Cannon come
and take hold of the railway to remove it.
heard two or three Germans talking loudly
to him. They took hold of him and pulled
him away. but he insisted upon taking hole
again and after he had taken hold again,
saw Gexman etrike or push him, and HI
fell. Mr. LaFrenz took hold Of him ant
raised him up and said he'd better 6, away
Mr.. Wilhelm came and joined with him
in advising Cannon to leave the ground
We s'arted with him towards Second st
aad looked around and saw . German fol
lowing with an axe. who came along as fal
a. I'd Ct l then mat Mr. Corbin, will
Stratton 4 Morrow. l left Mr.. Cannon t,
speak to Coz bin, advised him not to 20 t,
me fire, - l thought there was DANGER
Went back to the fire and saw no NOR,
trouble until Mr.. Corbin came back. H,
LEFT the place soon. I heard loud talkin,
n front ofthe FIRE, but did not notice 1t par
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-28
New York Market.

New YORK, Jan ~.
RLOUR-Msrket duh and unclaimed Sales $50
obls i ZSd4 30 for super Stat; 4604 60 extra
State; 2cesi IS for s1per IVES, rn 43JS % for
IN ION - nl-rsm e1' w. stern.
CASAD AN YIOUR-UncLanged.
RYE FLOUR ncha ged
wH1AT-M rA,t Quiet and unchanged. eal.s TOO
bu white Mioh Il 2s
RYE-Steady at 10GT2.
BARLHY-koniual 1t 70n1
CORN Steady, mix-i e.tera nominal At ~
esi-s 1000 hush new southern at 6s017i, for god
toprimr yellow and white.
for We.tern
PORK-M,re ac.,ve and lower at Is EGl5 23 for
mes; II 0OGI2 50 for p line.
BEkF Buoysnt with . 'sir business
DRESSED HOGS Steady AttH
LARD-P rm o. 9G9h.
BCrTER-Ac;iv 1T 1lGl3 for Ohio, I302l f,r
State
CHRReE-D eady At 6dS
BAOON-ln demand ~ dun prices.
WHIsKKY-Sominal u q No.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-28

FIRE DEPARTMHNT.-We are glad
to see that the questions growing out Of
the Fire Ordinances recently formed, rs well
as the ordinance itself, has been referred to
committee OF nine-consisting Of q.
Cannon, Sears and Habbell, three members
of the Fire Department, Messrs Gould,
Moore and Arndt, and three citizens ap-
pointed by the Mayor-Mr. L. Cook ,Joshwa
Burr, and Edwin Smith. This commit
ly. and report at the next regular meeting
Of the Council
We do not hesitate to say that this is as
good q committee as could have been select
ed. We are assured by members of the
City Council that the report will be consid
cred final SO far as the city is concerned,
and the ordinance recommended 10y them
adopted. We hope and believe it will
also be endoI Ised by the Fire Department
We have heard much said about town. in
regard to it, and are satisfied that it will be
erpecsed to beso by the citizens, and taat
they will not excuse any further agitation
ofthe subject after she report Ct that com
mittee 1t could be in no better hands
therefore when it passes from them. let the
report be concarred in, and let Us have no
more such cisgraceful scenes as we have
had.