davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31
Though the Legislature have bowed ir

Though the Legislature have bowed ig
nobly to this trsit,rous dictation, and vo-
ted an address, yet the remova! h.. been
resisted by the executive and the p,tr.
otto course Of Governor Gardner met the
hsnks and cordial approval Of the pa,ri.
oiic citizens Of this State. But N. T.
Banks rode into power on different cur.
rent from that which bore in Governor
Gardner. He was elected by the repub.
licans. as led and controlled by such ul.
tra freesoilers as Henry Wilson; by the
very ultra element which has demanded
the reooval Of Loring. Hence he dared
no r fuse to comply with the address
but the Isfamous deed Of removal has
sunk Massachusetts low in the pit of dis
grace Boston Post.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31
The Citadel Academy.


Thi. favo-ite institution Mt Charleston,
the Darlington Family Friend learas, has
again been hreateaed with disturbance
which might have Terminated rs seriously
rs the late affair involving the dismissal Of
a number Of students. The Friend is re-
sponsble for this account of it:
"One Of the nembsrs Of the second class
(Which now only numbers seven, three
more having left since the suspended mem
bers were erpeled) was appointed "assis-
tant professor" this appointment WAS not
agreeable to the members of the first or
Senior class, from among whom assistant
| professors are generally chosen, and whom,
we presume, did not relish the idea Of reel,
ting to one selected from lower class than
| their own. They wanted on the Suppeitl,cr
dant and requested him to curntermand the
appointment he refused to do 80. They
| 'hen depanded il their demand was also
| refused; but the Superintendent, having ta-
ken night TO think over the matter, chang
ed his mind, and the next morning, before
the class had taken any action, the obnoX-
i0us appointment was countermanded, the
demands Of the class were complied with"
IL the above be correct, it goes far TO
strengthen prevailing opinion that the reg
ulatons Of this iuotituton are becoming too
rigid, and that the general department of
, the Professors towards the students, is cal
cu'aicd to ere te rebelKous sentiments in
the breasts OF ligh.rIinded and honorable
Young mrn. H. contradiction to this upin.
ion. h"w,v"r, "r naN" th"t "i the Board of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31
Judge Loring Removed.

The worst political dssI that Massa.
cbusetts has seen since her rsti ificatiop of the
Fedsral Constitution, was doEe yestsr day
by our American. Republican Governor. -
lie, ut che bidding OF radical and fanst.
ieai hsSd Of aboitionist, removed Judge
Loring from the Off Go Of Judge OF Pro
bate. Thus striking deadly blow al the
Independence Of ths judiciary, and the
suprenscy OF the laws Of Congress in this
Common wealth.
Judge Loring presided as commission.
er in the case Of the rendition Of a fugi.
tive slave from this State under the laws
OF the United States. There is high legal
authority for the opinion that, on thi.
occasion, he discharged his duty legally
judioiously, humaneiy-no less an author.
ry than the COUNCILS for the slave. Bu.
this ~ss OF no avail with the chief actors
10 what followed. There 10 q party in
Massachusetts which holds that tie Feds,
raj Constitution, is a covenant with death
and an agreement with hell; and that,
constitution or no constitution, law or no
law, no fugitive slave shall again he re-.
TUNED to bis master from this State. I,
Is as notorious political fact rs is that
the sun shines, that this party enters into
snd, in tact, cotrols the Republican par.
ty. Col. Elias, an American and
Senator, is precisely accurate when be
says. in his speech Of the sixteenth, tha,
"the Abolitionist hold the balance o
power in this State. and tho Republican
party dare not offend them for fear O
withdrawal oftbeir votes, and ths copse
quent downfall Of The party" Now, thi,
Is the party which, form the day OF tho
rendition OF the slave Burns until nov
have besieged the Legis lslure for the re
movesi ofJudge Loring and this is Tho
miserable squad OF voters which N. p
Banks and his party "dafe not offend, ,
but even trample on the CoustItution 4
copciliate,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31
Tableaux.

We are requested to state that the young
ladies' and gentlemen of our Village design
10 enact TableauI on the evening of 9Th
proximo, the Object being the same us the
last-that of raising means to make some
necessary repairs about the Church Yard
The public generally. we guarantee, will DO
amply repaid by visiting our Village on the
evening mentioncd-Friday 9th April.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31
"HIsToRY OF THE PALNErToEs."--B.

"fiisToRY OF THE PALAErToEs'--B.
Lane Posey. Of the Marion. (Ala.) Amsri.
can, in the issue Of the 18th inst, says,
"This Is probably the last chapter Of In.
'PalmettOes in Mexico that will be publish.
ed in the newspapers. ] am too busy to
write them now, and discontinue them for
another reason. ] am satisfied, from assur.
ances that have received. from South Car.
olina, that cpn MAKE both reputation and
money (the IL tier parisplar desideratumJ
by writing the history Of the Palmettoes,
and ] have determined to do It. The chap.
ters that have written were crude and
careless, dashed of at a heat for al eph>
emeral existence, and their style ia not a
fair specimen Of my merit as writer OF
history. Still, they were received with
high cOmmendations from the press.
IL Is my intention to visit South Carolina
during the present year in the prosecution
OF this work. may be delayed in il, but
1t Is fixed fact that the history Of the Pal
mettoes shall be written, not only for the
present, but for future generations.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31

The New York Times says that nearly
forty thousand women in New York city
ssw fora living. OF these, about $4,000
are shirt-makers, 1900 tailoresses and
vsst-makers, 400 cloak and matilda maker
5000 drosGmakers and milliners, besides
those employed In other b'nnehes of need.
iework. Most Of these women have been
out Of employment during the past winter |;
only about 1000 Of them 10 is said having
had work during this period Shist.makers
generally receive IS cents day. The
introdnciiction Of sewing. machines has
thrown great many ont Of employment
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31

ANOTHER "WoHLD's FAIR."-The Lon.
don Atheneum states that the project of j
second Crystal Palace Exhibition Of all na.
tons, to take place in 1861, is on foot. Tn,
proposals thus far considered contemplate a
universal collection Of the fine arts; but
the AtheIeum advocates an extension OF
this idea so as to provide for an exhibition
Of induatrial art
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31
Business Notices.
MRs. HASNES, no. 600 ForRrH SSREEr SAYS Or
DIR. MLANE's CELEBRATED vERMIFUGE
PREPARED DY FLEMING Bros. OF PIrrsnuRGm.


DIR. MLANE'S CELEBRATED vERMIFUGE
PREPARED Dr FLEMING Bros. OF rIrrsnuRGIL
NEw YonK. May Is 1852.
tB-I child OF mine showing symptoms Of
worms, gave it "a bottle, OF DR. M'Lanc's Ccle.
brNted Veruiiugc, which brought away
bunch of worms numbering, should jndsc,
about thirty, The child was very sick during
the operation, but is well and hearty.
Mrs. Twist, No. Is Avenue ID, writes under
date Of August le, 1852, aud says she bad
been troubled with worms for more than a
year, and that she took one bottle Of DR.. NJ
Lanes Celebrated Vcrmiiuge, prepared 10y
Fleming Bros which bpought away from her
over three hundred WORMS big aud little. She
now believes herself TO be entirely free from dis.
ease.
Mrs Buggns, German woman, residing at
2Ot RiYington street. says, that after using one
vial of DR.. MLanes Celebrated Feruifusc, she
passed two large tape worms.
The above certificates are all FROM parties
well kno~n in this city. Ii there a e any Who
doubt, they have the names and aIlrcsscs, aud
can satisf" themselves 10y personal inquiry
r. Purchasers will hr ca ,ciul tu ask for
Dt. MLI%ES tELEBG .!TEDV fRMiFUGE
manufactured 10y FLEMING BROS. oi rut-.
hlrgi, Pa III r'nc v. urIuY,.a in ,.n:n,ar.
.or wnrhh,>> br .:In..c's genuine Nc..
a....-. "l'v hi- ,,.I,t.ntcG Live Il..., can IuN
.- u'l At all ~',r.r;.h.. dog .ro... No.,
-'"u,.. 0..aout ;nc s,g.a..... -
Ilpl ,L.,.ta..r n.....
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31
LANCASTERvILLE, sc.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 81, 1888

AcRNoLEpG pGEMESrs.-We are indebted 10
Hon. }. II. Hammond for Message and Doc.
uments, lS5'-S; and 10 Hon. John Nc.
Queen for bound volume of Congressional
Globe and Appendix, Sd Session 34,h Con
gress.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31

htELMBoLD'S GENUINE rEnrAR ATiON.
~ 'u"c> G.~ci Ela'!dcr, D"l.y, knincy
Affections.
ltNELMBo! Us Genuine Preparation for Ncr.
* r"us aud DrbiiiIntcd Sufferers
y. ELNRoID'S Gcruinc Preparation for Loss
vA OF Power, Loss of .Ncru".v
ltit ELMBoLD'S Genuine ~ pa.a''nu for Dif
II hcuity Of Breathing G,T.rrnl Weakness.
IsfE!. UE0Lp'S Genuine Preparation for
~ Hrak Nerves, liouor "i Dra H., T,cm.
bling.
nE EElMB0LD'S GcnMimc preparation for Night
~ SwcatS, Cold icet. Dmmr.r-, ui Vision
NF ~ NBOLb'S Grnuim, Preparation for Ian
~ g"ur, niNctsal L.lssi,udc IL th. Muscular
system
tELMB0LUS Genuine Preparation for Pal
III Ill '"ul-cnanccs anl Erupiions.
xf EEMBoLFS G"muimc Preparations for
~ Pains in the Back, Headache, Sick Stom-
aCh.
IT So" advertisement, hra,lc,l
HELMBOLDS GENUINE PRErARIrlON.
in another column.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31
Acquitted.

The Camden Journal learns that those
persons Of the Vigilant Committee, engaged
in the recent fatal affray at Car,crs,ille, in
Dariin ton District, who were tried for mur.
der ut the recent Court Of Sessions in that
District, have all been acquitted, Also,
that several of the opposite party indicted
for illicit traflicking with slaves, have been
found guilty.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31

No CoURr IN CAsDEs.---We learn that
there is no Court In Camden the present
week, which is owing to the iadisposi,ion
pf Judge GlSysr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31
Hymeneal.

Married, on 2ist Inst, BY Rev. w. r.
Brazington. Mr.. John Bridges and Afiss
Charlotte, daughter Of Alfred Andrews,
Esq., eli Of this District
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31

THE Pee DEE iErALD.--Mr. J. r. NAL.
Tory has retired fr'm this paper. and Me.srs
T. J. GilliSpie and G. Agnew have assumed
its ownership and edito,ial responsibilities
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31
The Affair Of Honor at Mobile.

We find III the Mobile papers a few ad.
ditional particulars concerning the affair
Of honor IN Mobile between Capt Harry
Maury, of Mobile, and Capt. H.A. De Ri
Were, of the French army. The thing
came oa on Sunday afternoon, just over
the Mississippi line. The weapons used
we're navy revolvers (>ix cha-ges), the
distance fifteen PAGES the terms, to fire
at will after the word. advancing or re
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
To Guardians, Trustees, Rccciv-
ers and Committees.
ALI Guardians. Trustee. Receivers AMI
Commuters, h"Idins their appointments IN.
der the Court "f EYuit, Tor Lancaster Dis.
trict, are notified a!.d required Ia make and
render their respective Returns agreeable
I" lhc act # 1910, "n OF L,furr the 81 day
"f May next.
Rules viii hc issued nsains, all defaul.
tcrs.
JAMES II. WITiIER SPOON,
&. r.. !. ID.
Com. Office, March 81. 1883. ir-r.s2 rs
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31
General News.


General News.
The English House Of Commons me,
on the l2tb instant. Mr.. DIsraeG an.
nounced the satisfactory termination Of
the misunderstanding between Great Brio.
ain and France.
The appeal Of Orsini and his fellow
consPrators, has been refused. Arrests
Of suspected persons continue throughout
France.
Nothing later had been received from
India.
An attempt had been made "A, Chalons
TO revive the Republic. In was defeated.
A riot had occurred at Dublin between
the Police and the College Stud eu,s, in
which five Of the latter were dangerously
wounded.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31
ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED !!

The New York Weekly Golden Prize il
one "i the largest nnd best weekly papers
OF thr day. An Imperial Quarto contain.
ing ell h, pages, or forty columns, of enter.
tanning original matter: and elegantly iiius-
tratci every week.
A gift worb from so cents 10 $40 90 in
Gold, will be- presented To each subscriber
immediately on receipt OF the Subscription
Money.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31

On Thursday, the 18th inst. bv Rev. L.
l. Bea!l, William W. Ross, Esq. and Mrs,
Martha Boyd, OF Fishing Crcck-aear Lew.
isville.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31


One copy for one year. -. 81 90 and gin
Ono c"py Tor two years. Do ana gifts
One py for three years. 500 mud 3 gifts
Onc copy Tor hye years. 500 and gifts
AND TO CLUBS.
Three copies one year. :. l.. so. aud gifts
Five copies one year.. 8. aud 8 gifts
Ten copies one year 49,. 10. and 10 gifts
~ copies one year. ..... 30. and ~ gins.
The ariic les to be distributed are compris-
ed in the following list
Ipackagcs Of Gold containing $500 each
B do d" do 400 each
10 do do do 100 ewh
10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased =,
Watches. 100 each
20 Gold Watches. s............ 56 each
SO do do ........... so each
100 do do ....... so each
800 Ladies' Gold Watches. ...,.. ee each
200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches 30 each
500 Silver Watches. -. sl0 To % each
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and
Fob Chains. ....... 10 TO 30 each
Gold l.oskets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear
Drops, Breast Pins. Cuff Pins, Sleeve But.
tons, Rings, shirt studs, Wairh Keys. Guild
and Silver ThimbIss, and n variety OF other
articles. worth from fifty cents TO sI5 .ach.
Immediately on receipt Of the s,:bscrip-
lion money, the Subscribers name viii be
entered upon our Subscription book oppo-
site n number. and the gin corresponding
with that number will be forwarded, within
one week, TO the subscriber, by mail or eK.
press, postpaid.
All communications should be addressed
to BECKEf a. CO,
4s and 40 Moffst Building, ss5 Broad
way, New York,
'.'speeimen copies sent free. Agent !
wanted.
March 81, isss. 7-iNg
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-31
Gr(r9rupbir.
Later From Europe.

HALIFAX, March 26.-The Royal Mail
Stoa:n Ship Niagara has arrived at this
port, with Liverpool dates to tue 18Th
instant.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01
lRor the State Dennocrdt,1

PROCEEDINGS OF Mass MEETING, held at the
Court House on Thursday the 29th of April
at 7 2 o'clock P. n, for the purpose of nom-
mating candidates to be supported at the
School District Election on Monday, May
3rd.
On motion, 7. D. Eagel. Esq. was called
to the chair. and Theo. Guslich appointed
Secretary.
On motion of Geo. E. Hubbell, Esq, it was
resolved that the nominations be made by
ballot.
On motion, A. 8. Kissell. Esq was request
ed to read such portions of the new School
Law, 40 relates to the duties of officers. A
subsequent motion, however, to dispense
with such reading, carried.
A motion that Mr. Kissell be requested to
briefly state 80 much of said Law as relates
to officers, was lost.
Aresolution, offered by J. D. Patton. Esq..
to the effect that two candidates be taken
from each of the political parties, and an
amendment proposed therefor, that no two
candidates be taken from the same sub-dis-
trict, were laid on the table.
On motion of Samuel Saddoris, Esq, the
meeting then went into ballot for candidates
for ell the Offices. which resulted - follows:
For Presidens-Dr. A. 8. Maxwell. lot
votes; Higgins 90; Scattering ..
For Vice Pres;dens-T. D. EAgsl, Ill
votes; Scattering II.
For Secretary-H. Ramming. 81 votes;
JaA r. johnson, ~; 1. Barrowman, 81 !;
Scattering 8.
Eov T.ssawer-Gso. H. French, se votes !;
VIM. 8. Collins, 80; B. B. Woodward, ae ;
Scattering7.
The chair then declared Msssrs. Maxwell,
EAgel. and French nominated BY majority
Of all the votes cast ~
The name Of Jas. R. johnson, Esq, having
been withdrawn, on motion of. Il Cannon,
b. Ramming, Esq., was by exclamation,
elected the candidate for Secretary.
Dr. l. LANCER offered the following, which
was carried.
Rssolssd, That this meeting win endorse
only such officers, % viii endeavor to pro.
mote inrtruetion In gymnasties, and Other
physical education.
On request, A. 8 Kisssll. 1sq. then Cd
dressed the meeting On the subject of ths
School Law.
I. D. EeAz, Chairman.
Inn 0uRnn. 9oeRokarv
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01

DAVENPORT, IOWA. sATuR1lY MORNING MAY l. 1853



SwAxP LAxDs.-Pre- Emptoes of
swamp lands viii find matter ef sFsst h.
terest to them in our aJvsrtising eolnnnA
II viii bs .sesa that on and after 1ueedey
next, Judge Weston will issue title deeds -
those hsviag ssrti6satss Of prs-snp1Sea On
swamp lasds in this eessty. By - - of
The late legislature, Jsdgs Wsstep isssn-
compellsd 70 graal dssds TO those hel1Iag
certificates of pss-emption. without rod
10 The claims Of such - may have -
improyemsats On swamp lands vilAost
procuring certificates. We apprehsna that
the new law will be severely ceasaesd by
those On whom il may bear oppren1lvsly;
and We know that there are maaT Nerthy
men in ~ Northern part Of o. ssunty
Who deserve the titls = The s~aap lands on
which shsy hsvs spelt time aads nonsy
.sss -! ~ !, -: - sssesla -
and nothing is left for the County Judge.
but to obey its provisions and give deeds to
the holders Of Certificates.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01

MEssRs EDroRs AT the meeting held In
the Court House on Thursday evening, l
was invited to prepare for to-morrow's pa
per statement Of the resources and wants
of our city to carry into succ ssful opera
ton a system Of graded schools under the
late shool law. Previously arranged en-
gagements prevent me from complying with
this request, but. should the citizens make
any arrangement between this and the cleo
ton. or at any time after. at which time
could meet them, would be happy to make
such statement, and give some Of the practi-
cal workings of such systems in cities east
and west. A. S. KISSELL,
Co. Supt. of Com. Schools.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01
~Some nerson who WAS prese

~Some person who was present
at the Soiree. given on the 23d ult., at Mt.
Ida Female College, makes the following
appeal to our citizens. We take it from the
Gazette
cannot allow this opportunity to pass
without appealing to the citizens Of Daven-
port in behalf of this noble institution. 1t
is to the interest Of this city. to the interest
Of every city, to rear these educational for.
'resses on every hill top, for it has been tru
ly said that education is the bulwark Of
American liberty"
Already we have seen indirect efforts
made to drive from our midst, one of the
noblest educational societies Of our State
now another institution, one in which wo-
man bears the prominent part, 10 left to
struggle along and occupy only email place
in the affections Of our people. This state
of things ought not to exist in a city
like ours. Here as we'll as elsewhere
woman should have the same educational
advantages accorded to her as man has;
and trust that the men Of Davenport, the
true men Of this lovely city, will carefully
ponder the matter and see to it that the
young ladies Of the West may not be com
PEELED to seek an Eastern city in pursuit of
a proper education that here on the banks
Of fthe Mississippi they will not allow it to
be said of them, that they compelled such
an institution TO struggle along month af-
ter month and year after year in embar-
RAISING circumstances. or without suitable
accommodations, when o little from this
man and little from that man, would be
the means Of raising monument at Mount
Ida, which in ages to come would redown
to the honor and glory Of Davenport
appeal to the ladies of this city, to those
who were banded together for benevolent
purposes during the past winter, and to all
who feel an interest in elevating and REIN
ing their own SEX You, and you alone,
can canvass this city and secure funds to
complete Mount Ida. One of your num-
Der can do more than q hundred men
will you not then commence this benevO-
lent work without delay?
l rejoice to learn that Mount Idais des.
tined to move on, and that it is now only
a question of time how long it shall re-
main in an unfinished state, and in EN-
barrassing circumstances
Satisfied as I am that the women of
Davenport can make Mount Ida blossom
as the rose," once more appeal to them
to 90 to work in behalf of this noble object,
and for one, will then contribute what
my circumstances will allow, and others
in better circumstances can and will give
much more than l can. G. A. II.
Saturday, April 2Sth, 1853.
The advertisement of this institution will
be found in another column. That 1t should
be literally patronized. is matter beyond
question. We hope our citizens will bear
in mind that the next term commences next
Monday morning.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01

SUNDAY PApERs.-Our Democratic cotem-
porary at Davenport, the Democrat has
concluded to issue on Sunday, instead Of
Monday morning one OF its Dailiea. A very
wise move, we think, and for which its sub
scribers ought to be thankful, as it gives
them the news tscenty. four hours earlier
than they would otherwise get 1t. Aside
from this. It Is q home institution and should
be we'll patronized. It will, NO doubt con-
tain more matter truly worth something to
its patrons than will any or al Of the East
ern Pictorial light reading 20 eagerly sought
for on Saturday nights for Sunday reading.
We cannot for the life of 10 zee the pro
priety fthe attacks made by its cotempora-
~ the Gazette, upon what We deem . very
proper and judicious arrangement Let the
Democrat stand firm to the arrangement 1t
has made-issue its paper every Sunday
morning-it viii be duly appreciated In
time, and there will be greater demand for
that than any other issue Of the week.
What folly to talk Of its being breach Of
the sabbath. Wen venture our old hat"
that those who are prating the loudeat about
the infringement Of the Sabbath, through the
columns Of the Gazette are more gsiltg. by
far. than those whom they esnsurA Il
therelmore harm In receiving and psrusine
your own home paper. than there Il In read.
ing some ssisAy-soasAy Eastern Weekly. OF
than there would be in going TO the pos,
Office and taking thsrsfrom papers and busi.
ness lsttersf- in hitching . horse to Z
buggy and driving Ave or ok miles TO
church chi-Bsslisete~ Gssstss,
There has always been bitter feeling On
the part Of our Republican nsishboes To-
wards m On every ossAsion that hAs prS
ss,Asd iAsGM, they havs sndssvsesd y iajus,
eus teslssA - lndsss sss paassas y ~
ena11nDs ~ nsop tetAn - ~ =
'''~ :
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-01

Recommendations Armstrong yes
terday shot a COW which had created a
great excitement among some of the deni-
zens of North Burlington. She pursued a
lady who took refuge in her house, while
the beast knocked loudly, but vainly, at the
door. with her horns. She chased young
man. and nearly devoured another COW, and
kicked up terrible excitement generally.
She was examined, as closely as circumstan-
ces would permit, and. no doubt remaining
of her having hydrophobia, she was shot
We hear that another COW was killed
yesterday, in the Southern part Of the city,
for the same cause.-Burlington Hawkeye.
We shall have some of the same instances
to chronicle, if the ten thousand dogs which
prowl al ound our streets are not taken care