davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

Gs- The last few days have been very
warm even up here the top of the Ever
lasting Alleghanies. How the inhabitants of
the cities must have suffered from the heat !
The greatest pleasure they can now enjoy, is
that OF gong into the country for few weeks,
and forgetting for awhile all the cares, busi-
ness aDd turmoils of the .'deaven dinsome
town.. To all such who are desirous of dis
covering place where, during this parched
season, they can enjoy themselves for few
weeks, we confidently recommend Ebensburg.
Here even during the warmest day, they can
enjoy the exquisite luxury of breathing pure
and invigoratng air. and have their cheeks
famed by cool and invigorating Breeze
Our Landlords are all gentlemanly and ac-
comm odating, and never fail in supplying
their guests with all the luxuries which the
season affords. The woods in the neighbor-
hood of town are swarming with game and
the "Trout Runs" few miles from town Of
fer superior inducements to the disciples of
Walton. Our roads are also equal TO any in
the state.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13
From Kansas and The Gold Regions

ST. LooIs. July T.
The Leavenworth Times of the ID inst.
published communication from the gold re-
gions, dated June J7th, which is cons;dera-
bly, lacer than previous advices. Also pri-
vate letter from Horace Greeley. who saws
that there is no mistake about the existence
Of gold in paying quantities During the last
three days the working Defrees. Barber &
Shotwelis claim has produced S1.700 Es-
tlmating the gold at SIS per ounce, the rate
Of 500 per day to suice is considered the
fair average operations of other parties Il
is calculated that five hundred sluices will be
in operation by August LIST. New and rich
discoveries are making every day, and large
prospecting parties are being organized for a
thorough examination of the mountain dis
trict as far as Medicine Bow on the north
great basin Great activity prevailed at
Denver City where the effects of the late
prostration had entirely disappeared Dis
been made. The express which left here to-
day for the mines was crowded with passcn-
gers.
LEAvENwoRTH. July 4.-The express from
Denver CITY, With dates to the 22d ult., ar
is reported in the Piennes on the divide be-
tween Gregory's & Jaekson's diggings. and
twenty-five lives are reported to have been
lost. The names of the unfortunate men
have not been ascertainei
The Arizonian of the 10th ult-, says that
Capt Stones party had arrived at Fort Bu-
chanan, having been driven out of Sonora by
Governor Pesquiera. Capt Stone proceeds
to Washington.
Considerable gold dust is awaiting ship
ment at DenveECity, where specie Is in great
demand, to make purchases.
The revolt of the Opata and YaquI Indians
was creating great CONSERVATION among the
inhabitants of Sonara. The indians had de-
feated the Government troops IN four engage
ments, and We're marching on Guaymas.
The foreign residents at Guaymas were
taking refuge on board their national vessels
Sylvester Mowry had arrived at Lamerilla.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

E The Democracy of Vermont have
nominated John G. SAKE, the witty and pop
ular poet for Governor. AS Vermont is the
hot-bed of Abolitionism in the United States
we presume Mr.. Saxe's chances of being
elected are very slight. Some rhyming wag
has got off the following, which is certainly
not bad
The Green Mountain Democrats-spunky tho
AS their governor, the name of John SAKE would
invoke
!, 10 that funny man. sure, the POSITIONS not new.
for' no doubt, he's been Otter hard run for q
joke -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

Oh last Monday the "advance guard"
of drove of Cattle while passing through
this place became suddenly frightened at
some object which arrested their attention.
They immediately took the ''back track" and
the panic soon spread throughout the entire
drove, But for the promptness and energy
of the drivers, the drove would have soon
been unmanageable, and the stampede would
have become general
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

The odd FcLloarS' Cashet and RevieU-
This is the title of a monthly periodical. pub
lished at Cincinnati, Ohio, and designed to
afford medium of instruction and entertain
ment to the members of the Order The
number before us is filled with choice reading
matter, and fine steel Engraving Price
81 per year, Address Wm. Henry Smith,
Editor, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13
The Black Republican and Kpo,


- The Black Republican and Know
Nothing County Convention assembled in
this place yesterday. AT the time of writing
this, TUESDAY morning,) a rumber of dele
gates have arrived, and we observe that sew
eral of the candidates are very active in
''bobbing around" among them, and seem to
be exceedingly clever.
We will probably be able to obtain the
ticket placed in nomination before we go to
press. If SO we will publish it.
?. S. The Convention organized at about half
past two o'clock yesterday, by calling f. w.
Hay to the Chair, and appointing the usual nun
Der OF Vice Presidents and Secretaries. White
township was not represented, and Loretto and
Carrontown were each represented by only one
delegate. The Convention refused to admit the
delegates from Wilmore. After Bdsposing Of
preliminary business, the Conesntion proceeded
to nominate candidate for State Senator. A.
kopelin, Jacob NJ. Campbell and William II.
Gardner were nominated. On motion Of Mr.
Swank, Mr. Campbell was allowed the privilege
of making statement to the Convention. In
lew moments MIR. Campbell made his appearance
and denied in strong and emphatic language
that he had ever entered into an arrangement IN
nominate L. W. Hall, of Blair County. in order
to secure the nomination next year, of George s.
hing for Congress. The Convention then pro-
ceeded to ballot, and on the second ballot. Jacob
NJ Campbell was declared nominated. The vote
stood, Campbell. so, Gardner, %, Kopelin, .
On motion, Mr.. Campbell was allowed the privi-
lege of selecting his own Conferees. The follow
ing County Ticket was then nominated. Assem-
bly,. r. J. Prondfoot; Prothonotary, Howard J.
hooertS; District Attorney, j. II. Campbell;
Treasurer, David j. Jones; Commissioner. Enos
g. M'Mulfn; Poor House Director, J. S. Straver.
Coroner, James Purse; Auditor, Peter Kaylor. Jr.
years, F. Lytle, 2 years; County Surveyor;
E. A. Vickroy.
The result is brilliant victory for the George
s. King wing of the opposition party in this
County Swank of the Tribune was a delegate
from Johnstown, and seemed to be the only
talking man and shreBd politician in the Con
vention.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

sG- Mr. George Huntley has recently en-
larged his stock of Hardware, Stores, Far
ming utensils &c, As he is judge of such
articles he keeps none but the best for
sale, and when be recon- mends an article you
may rely on its being all that he represents it
to be- His motto is, quick sales and small
profits.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

GS- a company of stroling Gipsies passed
through this place on last Friday They
stopped in town for some time, and while the
men endeayor"d to sell horses to several of
our citizens, the women busted themselves in
begging and telling fortunes. One Of them,
for the small sum of one dollar, informed
young lady with whom we are acquainted,
that she would be married to the lord of her
bosom's love in less than a year from that
time, that she would live very happily with
him, and that they would be blessed with
twelve beautiful children a pretty big for
tune for one dollar, we think The vagrant
life of the Gipsies is apparently a hard one,
but they used to it, and are consequently
happy and contented All of them, we have
no doubt, could cheerfully join in the song of
Burns Jolly Beggars :"
''What is title2 what is treasured
What is regulations cares
If we lead life of pleasure,
IT'S no matter how or where,''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

- We had the pleasure of taking by the
hand the other day our esteemed friend Mr..
Timothy Brophy. He looks well-a strong
proof that the climate of Blairsville agrees
with him. 1t is not often that Dame Nature
gets up better man, and we sincerely hope
his shadow may never grow less
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

We have been requested to state that
an Office and solemn High Mass for Rev
Thomas NJ M'Cullough, viii be celebrated at the
Summit on Tuesday July 10Th at O'Clock
A. NJ
As many of Rev Clergy and Laity as can
attend are invited to be present.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

- We understand that force of about
two hundred hands will commence during the
present week, the work of grading the route
of the Ebensburg & Cresson Railroad
Shamties for lodging the hands have already
been erected along the route.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

As A man named George Painter died in
Plttsburg last week from Tetanus or Lock
Jaw in consequence of injuries received by
lailios INTO all excavation on Duquesne Way
In that CITY. He was citizen of Forrest Co.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

RS- The London correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer says that the rumored
insanity of Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, the oele-
bratcd novelist, is entirely unfounded.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

n9- The Governor of Maryland has been
deprived by death of his eldest daughter and
youngest son, both in the space of seven days.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

ESr We call the attention of our readers
to the appointments of Dr. Hardman, which
will be found in another column of this pa.
per.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

Ee Hon. Mr.. Stanley, son of an English
nobieman, recently renounced christianity
and became Mussulman.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

President Buchanan Will >
candidate for re- election before tbe :
ton Convention.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

~" w. ball Esqr., of Altoona is the
nrst choice of the Republicans of Blair for
State Senator.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

Es 1t is said that formidable movement
is going on in the south to nominate General
Pierce for the Presidency.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13
The Ticket.

We were asked the other day by gentle
man, if we intended taking the Democratic
County Ticket down from the head of our
columns. We promptly answered NO. The
ticket wasfairly nominated. and We are de-
termined to, do all in our power to promote
its success. We think that it is entitled to the
support of every Democrat in the County. AT
all events, it shall receive ours.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

VERY WARM-The weather. /.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-13

SEN bIOR.
AUGUSTIN DURBIN, Of Munster 701rnship,
tSutject TO TIE Decision Of the Senatorial Con-
fsTeRce.)
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-20

River Items.
ARRIv ED.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY. May 18th.
NoETHKESrR. Afford, St. Paul.
War EAGLE, Gabbert, st. Louis.
FANNY HARRIs, Webb. Galeua.
HEsRIETTA. -. Dubuque.
kEoKuK, Dodge, Montrose.
Henry CLAY, Stephenson, st. Louis.
CITY BELLE, Campbell, st. Louis.
CANADA, Hill, st. Louis
DEPARTED.
NosrHEHxKR, Afford, 81. Louis.
War EAGLE. Gabbert, DUBUQUE.
BLACK HAWK, Hsight. Montrose.
HENRY Clay, Stephenson, st. Paul.
HENRIETTA. St Louis.
CITY BELLE, Campbell, Dubuque.
The Canada will leave this (Fr day) morn
ing at 3 IL o'clock. for St. Paul.
The Pembina will be down and leave for
st. Louis this morning at I o'clock. The
Pembina goes through without any chvnge
Of boats
The river At this point was 1t tand
yesterday, but not receding.
At St. Louis 1t is still rising, and in the "a
hours ending st dark on Tuesday night, the
rise was eight inches.
The Illinois river is still rising. The rivers
continue to fall slowly at Cairo.
The latest Dubuque papers say nothing
Of the river at that point.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-20

~ A large and fashionable au-
dence assembled at Metropolitan Hall on
Wednesday evening. to witness the first ap-
pearance of Mrs. Sinclair and Mr. Henry
sedley, in their dramatic representations
The rendering of their several psrte. ap-
peared to give very general satisfaction, es.
pecially in the Morning Call" written by
Charles Dance, Eeq. That Mrs. Sinclair
and Mr.. Sedley, in the higher walks Of
commedy. have few equals. we can safely
say, their superiors we have not seen in the
West. We hope they may be induced to
to favor US with another entertainment ere
they leave.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-20
In O1AerinR Tlck oes or Cers1neana..
Trustees Sale.

N1HEREAs on the 1lth day Of August. A D 1867
w william o. 0shoncy executed unto Robert d
Congion Is Trustee, a certain deed Of trust
veving TO ssid trustee the land In Scott county,
Iowa described - follows 70 Wit: part Of the
bali Of the southwest quarter Of section numb'r
rineteen 49, IN township number seventy eieh.
principal meridian particularly described - follows
comr cing It point eleven hur dved snd ,evsntv
(1I70 fert north from point In the southern bonn
daTy line Of said qrarteV section. which ssf Lest
f70O I.2l feet west from the sot'h -esst cwn = Of
said quarter Of ssid e tim; running thence wa,t
Ave hundred and n'n@tv-nve lf9sl feet F; thence
north thee hundred and twenty !s9Ol fe-t; 'hef o.
east NE hundred and ninety nve fest; t,ence
south tn &c hundred and ,wenty 1901 feet 10 the
place ~ beaionins; oil the ab dese rib linz
runniDg North and Son IN par el vi the north ard
south lines Of said section end tbs east and west
lnes run parallel with the east and west lines Of
said Sc -tion.
Which -aid ronvevauoe was made By the said
Aseonev for the purpose Of scnrine the payment Of
. certssn pom ssory note and the intr.st thereon
sisned by said Willtsm o nahooey and dated the
Iltn day o. Ansust. \ 1867. fo- fifteen hupdref
[Al5c0l dollars, ysble cn 'he 1ith dsy n Ausust
cuvd TO the order - Jam.s Rerwiek. ffaiA Deed Of
utt being IN record In the Recorder'ss m in said
comfy, in book 81" os Hortgase', p,se 6s9)
And NV said pronissry note hsving beoo'ne the
property Of james Adams, and the same havius be.
come due snd payable and the said Mahoney having
failed to pev the same, ], D Ooogfon, Trustee a.
Aforesaid, do hereby give this public notice that
by virtue Of the power which IL IN M vested BY ssd
deed Of Trust will on Thursday the 18Th day o.
June. 1859 between tbs hours q ard three
o'cloct the sfternon Of said day, ct the Ceurt
House door in the city Of Davenoort expose ard
odY for sale ct psblic sucfion the parcel Of land
above described. or 90 much thereof - shell b
sncient TO sstisfv saA pay the aonnt o. sssd note
with the interest thereon - the dsv Of sae togsther
with Ill the costa and expenses attending sad eals
costs of this notics snd trustees fess.
Dated the l0th day Of Nay D 1850
\, D. C0NGD0N.
nay2Odts frnsees
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-20
R ailsOad Accident.

SYRACUSE, May l6th.-The following is .
correct list Of the sufferers by the accident
yesterday on the New York Central Rail-
road
At the Globe Hotel, Mr.. Slosen, of Carl.
ton, Canada, very badly hurt, his hand is
severely cut and he is otherwise ipiuged,
he can hardly survive Thos Wilson, of
Rachine. has u cut on the head full two
inches long. and i. badly bruised besides !;
G. Kimball. Of Chicago, had his head. arms
and breast badly bruised Mr.. G. Kmball
has bad bruise on the head; Rachael Brown
Of New Orleans, had her h cad severely cut,
and face and legs badly bruised Mr.
Brown, husband of the above lady, slightly
bruised j. Holmes. of Millersburg, slight
ly bruised NJ. Slawson, Of Pqua, O., head
and neck cut and bruised Joe. Barr, of
Hamilton, C. w.. collar bone fractured and
head bruised H. d. Kelly, of Bridgewa
ter, temple wounded and arm and ankle
broken Otto Ridemeister, of Toledo, Ohio,
had his side bruised and three fingers cut ;
John Clark, Of Covington, Ohio. badly
bruised.
At the st. Charlie. Hstel.-Sarah Brown,
Of Oswego, bruised on the face and left
breast, not considered dangerous; Mles
Amelia Hhwitt, who was returning from
Piqua. o., to her residence in Montreal,
bruised ON the head but not dangerously
hurt /; Joseph H. Hutchins, of Fayettevill,
New York, bruised on the head and limbs !;
Jonna Eitzel, Of 1872 Midlebury STREET. NY,
injured about the head. not seriously !;
Pauline DeveDer, Of New York. severely
bruised on left arm.
At the Syracuse House-John Mccoy
and wife, Of Mattison, H. badly hurt Mrs
Robinson and child. Of Potoea, Wis, dan
gerously injured and the child siightly hurt
Samuel Birdsall, blind man, injured
eighty; Clifford killed.
We we're misinformed in relation 70 the
particular of the railroad accident yester-
day. The fault was wholly st Albany,
from which point the details we're promptly
forwarded BY the Syracuse agent; but
from some unexplained cause, the dispateh
was not resent here till this A. n.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-20
LEGAL.


THE STATE OF IOWA.( In sha pistpfcs CoarS Of
Scott County 6<oet county, lowe.
Rf vHtue Of sn execution issued from The % co
- OF the CIsrs OF the Dissict Court Of "a =
county, State OF Iowa. In favor Of Ab jah q HiscAso
ant WiI'iam Tht mas. and against Henry oAsd :.
dated Nay 20, 1859, and to me dirsrSed. eou-
msnd,ng me that Of she goods chsttsls, ssoes
OF int rest In any compsDy dsbts due, q
In the hands f third persons, lasds and o. =
men's (Which are not exenps BY lev frea
execnti NJ Of the said Henry shade, make o.
c .ns1 to be made the sum Of seventy :. svsa
'llsvs with interest and costa; and ~ vissue a
said execution l"ved the following q. sevibs1
a. esA'e, situated In Scott unity, teats os To- ..
TO Wit: Lot No. seven ~ In bect No. nine % =
the tity OF Princeton, in scctt county Ios ..
and hereby give putlc notice that shsll CTR
for sale at public outcrv, At the oart Hoase N The
tity o. Dsvs mort Scat count, ,Io~s, on Saturday
th' 18Th dsv Of June, 1889 at 'he hour of ociocs
OF ssid Day, IN the test bidder therefor In cash
the a"ove describsd property. or sumctens tAsrsol
To satisfy the shove debt, with Int. rest and costo
Dstei this 18th day Of Nay. 1859.
LeONAkO.
AylS Sheriff Of Scott csunty. love.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-20

Tines Of opening and closing mats In ths Davenport
Post Once;
kAsTERB NAH, arrives Is s:45 a \ and 200 P u
closes at 8 70 ~ At $50 Pm.
NoaTHEnS MAIL via DuOuque .nd Northern Iowa.
arrives at b s1Ph c.osesat BIB A NJ.
SOuTBsRS n vi, from q . LOUIS ano Southern 0is.
souri,, arsives at 70 p "; closes at O. l6AA.
wETEss AsD SOUTHERN Iowa NAIL, arrives ..
CS0 ~ closes ~ $40 NJ.
ILLikoB W.y NAIL, arrives 6:45 A NJ and $50 p
n; clnscs At y aud 5PM
RIVER NAIL soUTH, including river towns above at.
Louis, the Missouri River, het:sska and Ksnsas,
via Hannibal : St Joseph 4, arrives at 10 A
NJ clio atlPM.
RIVER NAIL, In GLIDING river towns from Claire
toLyons, ARRIVES 1T n clio 20 81 $50 n.
EORTBERs NAIL, b. lsni, up the river, arrives at
m Sundays, Wednesday, and Fridays: closes st
vPM n Mondays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS.
BLus GRASS NAIL, arrives at 12 y, closes At IL n
Tuesdayr, Thursdays and 6aturoays.
AMITY MAIL, arrives and closes at ~ " Tuesdays
and Fridays.
AEAnosA Mail, arrives and closes IN u NJ, on
Thursdays.
The ,fsce will be open on Sunday during the Sum-
MFR from 10 10 An
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-20
CO M M E RCI AL
New y oPk Market.

NOW OH MoPk0es
NJ FELEORAPH.l
NEW YORK. My 10. 1889.
PLOUR-Heavy and unsattl d. IO99Oc low.r
Ssi-s 600 bois u 2597 90 for super state; 20
al 30 for ext'a STATE; 2007 65 for common 70
extra Yves ern; ! 775@S 70 da Round 40 o o.
CANADIAN vLOUR-to on inuss nominal; COO
8 Is or extra.
kYE FLOuR - 1906 90
wHEAr bull aud hesvv ,o@sc lower. Sales small.
l 7OQ9t Is for red western
.aLBY-Quiet
RYE-Unchanged.
COR1-shAde better. Sales 10 coo bu At 80 e fer
yeilsw 94G96c for white Souttern
OATs-Bettr and firm. o696Sc for State. West
ern and Can .dian
PORK Unchanged. IS 50 fer new mess; 10 so
for prime.
BsEs Es-Hesvy; cut prime mess firm.
BAC IH-Advancine.
BEEF HAMs-H Id IA 5O0l17 90
Our NE ASs-Firm with up rsrd tendency.
LARD-Firm; ,ales 200 10 l2AD12A.
BUTrER-Steady, 1S020c for new State and
Western
CHEEss-Heavy; l99kc new State, Is In quail
ity.
wHIsKv-Firm. 30@8lc.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-20
1852 EsSc 1859.
n e u u LAR
Rock Island, Davenport, GaIena,
DUNLEITH. DUBIOUS 4 st. PAUL
United States Mail Packet.
FANNY HARRIS,
1859.

N. sssss s0ASTGRe
SAM CooK, Clerk
TNHE Fanny Varrs will run regularly bet veen
1 Mock leland, Davenport, and ali points ao to
St. Paul making sure connections at 0a'ena with the
ats which comp sc the Ainresota Daily Pacset
Line to ~ Paul. leaving Gall na at 10 o'cl CT A. \.
The Faany Harris leaves Rock Island aud Daven-
port. TO- Gslena, every MVnday. day and Fri.
day At O'Clock A. NJ.
Returning, leaves 0alens for Rock Island nd Ds-
v.nport every TUESDAY,, THURSDAY and Saturday at
o'clo<k A. M, connecting with the Keokuk and st..
Loci. P.ckets
The Fanny Harris will give through tickets to all
points anove 1al. t. st Psul, will also receipt for
freight 10 the above points, and ~ psy particular
att ntien 10 The u cry Of tn SEM. Passene ers
and shippers can rely upon the strictest punct uAy
as che conveys the mai and mu.t leaye promptly ct
the hour to make conntc ions.
N. B she arrives every evening al Fulton City in
time for the CHICAGO train
She will connect at the mouth Of Fever River win
bosis running to 1t. Paul.
BURROWS P8ErTYMAN,
Agents, Davenport.
J. II. LANGLEY 4 Co.,
POWERS CO.,
Agents, Rock Island.
W. F. 0ROvRNBRRY,
Ticket Agent, Davenport. mays
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-20
NUMBER 1873.

Saint Joseph. Lesven worth and other
towns, IN consequence o. the deception used
to induce emigration.
10000 men are reported 10 miles west Of
Omaha. In starving condition.
Some Of the residents Of Plattsmouth
have closed their business places and fed.
fearing violence at the hands Of the en-.
ragged emigrants. 4
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-20
TEAE DIST TnlCr COURr.
BEToRE BON. JUDGE DILLON.
NAYl9.

AAYl9.
Court met ct Q A. n.
ihs f1rst hour Of the moraing session vas
taken up 10 arguing demurers, hearing
motions. DC.
The case Of s. Simpson ". Geo.,w. Alvord
occopiedthe remainder of the day. and was
given to the jnry at the adjournment Of
Court They will bring in q sealed verdict
in the morning. This case Is dispute about
barn built by said Simpson for said
Alvord. the payments not being satisfac.
tory.
LArER.-The jury returned verdict of
81 80 for plaintiff.
Court was detained some ten minutes at
the close. to hear the case Of Pat Muddy "
L. +. Parker. suit for three months farm
labor. Verdict for plaintiff Of e43, 80.
The following cases are set for hearing To-
morrow friday May goth:
1915 james sveet Michael Donnahue
26s6 John Bsville 1t u, " Pat Drensn, Il al.
Ioio u NIXON W Ro bert Maxwell.
SS03 liam J Hallembeck ~ Harvey Leonsrd
Ses5 oodward VS. Nicholas Horst
9Sa David D Palmer W Harvey Leonard
soiS II Lil.enthsl Va Dsblef Haas.
Court meets at 9 A. NJ