davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-28
Kent@cky Election

The State and Congressional election in Ken
taeky will be held on Monday next. B. Magof:
Gn is the Democratic candidate for Governor,
sad Joshua T. Bell, the Opposition candidate.
The following arc tbe nominees for pongrfss:
First Diasrict-Henry c. Burnett, Dem; op-
posed by Oscar Turner, Ind. Dem.
Second 1isssics-aamael Q. Pey&on, Dem;
and Jas. S. Jackson, Opp.
Third Disssict-Rf. n. sale, Dem; Frank Il.
Fourth District $. ch1istm.n. Dem; #.
G. Andcrson, Opp.
Fi{lh Dis.r,et.John T. Brown, Dem; John
II. Jewett, Ind Dem
si1.h Dis.r.ct-T. 7. Gasr.rd, Dem. G..
Adams, Opp.
Seventh bi.sriet-Thos Il. Holt, Dem; Robt
Mallory, Opp.
g't Ejgss6 ri D,stz;es-wm. E. sianms, Dem; IN
Siu.h bistrict-J. v. Moore, Dsn-; L. I.
Moore. Opp.
Tenth tistrict-1ohn. ". Stevenson, Dam;
no opposition.
, 1859-07-28

rom ue ,s'ooAas''n t''' i7n'as'apn' 'a.s 81
ost ~ s 1Ssae ;"as,;;s ~. s4se nS''Se u tae a.
resi-, af3asa uno !uea!eeiauon o. n.ne persons
lfom Leroy ana sletnity, and ONE. j. farran
from b'oomshstont OUT more recently from
hentuchys upon strong evidence OF being oFer
xeslous IN their enoFts TO promote the welfare of
Inc country n5 Increasing the amount OIL lis Cur
cuiatln8 medium. The tram from Leroy arrived
considerably behind time, our paper was ready
1ot the press, composltors aud reliable infor1na-
ton scarce, and excitement numerous SO, We
were compelled to be brief We have since been
under obligations to Sheriff Pool, Of De Witt
County, ior few facta in the case, as follows:
Some time since - young man named Robert
Taylor, was placed under Ar. z. = protection II
Clinton, Charged With burglary, la{cepy apd
other pecullzr'1ies Of NJ eccentric mind. Awarc
that large amount Of "dead Hood' had lodged
against sufficient to DRIFT him to .altoM-
the prisoner, in consideration of q renewal Of
his inafienabte rights-life, liberty md the pur-
suit Of hnppiness-propo.e1 e ;...L100:;on ms
mind and reveal the names Of a numerous cnn,,
Of eounserfeiters, and use hi. influence tn cfFr9f
their cupture THIS ,eipc cautiously nerrdrd
to, and warrants issued lor the arrest Of pafties
in Mclean County, the consequence vas sc1r-
civ Of harycst sands in the ririnitr of 1.esnr
Some time preyioua to this descent ho~ercr
one Dan Jones. A yery b;gh nr;ya,e Il The 1nn1
hearing of Turlor's ntr~,e n Ci;ntcn ,eft sror
cnmmis.ioued as a snec;al comu,it,ce n ronJo'
lance In riait him I{non nrexent;nV liz rrsdar-
Gals to Sberif Fool, t5at functionnr2 fc;pne1, tn
demur-not hxrfnv The NECESSARY dnrnmsnts
re.dy-Lut told jones to 8. eall aca;n when hs
wnnid tTv and secure him an an5,enr. ~
In the meautimc. a warr.nt had hecn made
, 1859-07-28

EEt~ed and fuzn'ahsd It Of 1tr thousaad dol
1sss. l. !..zted 4 AURORA ksaa County. IL, f,s15-
The Institution the ank Of The For REss ore.oeks
eiulnenty beautiful AMI h<althsl s.ts.on. The bull
IEk Is fepro%k q Ate Of dd cns!on and In The test
Hy1s df Workmanship and IN aat asrhhetuzA Taste.
Ff111aan1 u1aEe rc1lk e1&euet II to Afford
eyla the Of Instruction and tie greatest
ny to the puni1s. It his esy desirable convenience In
kitchen Laun4y. i,.tIsoons lscadia Eoosn Laaez.-
t1Ey koora for Rec:s7trs, Printing Nuse. acanentas
Lte779 soaieA - &c E!st} aE,2s tint much
could suggest and esiern cap. AID tntes14!te p1pve
h,s been maie for tIs p1o1e heah and eoao,t ol
COURSES or STUDY.
..eaoa Soiiss vi e aonsa e ,1ee1e, seef.se s ssa
Two GzADcAT1x0 corksEs SGtntitc aud 4 Classical,
are pEovt1et for bath 1es ant xent4ensen There Is
Co111GE F4tfA&*7u1I Cora,x (pnEeir Ac7detnel. aim
lnE u sptsa taofuakhness II Latn- Gseek End Nashe
thorough u that Of our bet Mercantile Coiekts aAd
grenfs rnfaxd s.stes t4lioa.
practical Physician aad Suzkeou Ahae1 Hard II. D.
~ ksse ysttly isssase Illustrated with skeletoa o.
A. ", Superintendent u The lnaois St<1ttte surrey,
The McD1xH LAs1cA9r1 taught BY peE4ons who
spt7k nd x71e ta<rn nuenilJshe German By NATIVE.
tu sod thorough eoutse Arranged Ia The eEatt N
able Professor. deakntd TO qualify pup4 for teaching.
fAwrso fAts11so md 'oszaxxIxAta ut IN he Ezuds
Instruction. and ie asio l. rAix j. re14 u D.
nsdzr1.
TAe tem commences September IT. 1sa, For C1,cula.s
containing tut information address the principal O. n.
ooAAIAo aoa. n BkS31nis 1s;Gis iG 4Acksx4 r..a<a.
fsEF. LIT JXYsS Ettrtthyr. feik
, 1859-07-28

blocking the material Improvements Of the age,
may bc carried out; and there will he none 70
resist. And these possibilities arc ths only
visible fruits Of the war that has just closed,
Beyond the slaughter Of {, iew tens Of thou.
sands Of men, The expenditure Of \ few hun
dreds Of millions Of treasurc, and the strength
ening Of tue hands Of the twin dcspo.isms uu-
der which tile Continent groans nothing has
been done.
, 1859-07-28
Horee Railroads Propelled hY Steam
Co1MeCtlnH the La EFpsse AHA Lake

G9AAee140& khe La CFpnSe ara 4.&Ae
tFroa tic Mawsuk.a sen,,as.] Z.
:: MR. Entrox ~ have seen quito I number Of
communications 10 the daily papers for and
against horse railroads.: have been inform
ed that bill to construct horse railroads TO
run train Of cars including an engine over) j.
to be presented to tue Common Council. Their
Lake Shore railroads. and make Milwaukee
way station. Milwaukee has already loaned
her credit for the benefit Of railroads, until she
is bankrupt to-day, and the only roads we hare
left that are likely to benefit her, must be 50
managed a. to take away what little benefit
waakee allows the Lake Shore or La Crosse to
run through the city. that instant, in fact, they
become Chicago ruads. These trims would
probabiy stop here about five minutes. or long
enough to change engines. We have allowed
Chicago to take every enterprise away from us
as soon as finished and now that the La Crosse
Road is completed. We must Immediately turn
it orcr to Chicago, aud run it for les benefit,
and not say word against it. We ere told
that in order for these roads 10 compete with
other roads in carrying freight, We must grant
them whatever they ask, no matter if it ruins
Slilsaukee and everybody in it. Such hasbeen
ths policy Of some Of our citizens;
The time has now conc for Milwaukee to act,
and not let Chicago take her last drop OF blood.
You cannot blame Chicago for doing just what
Aiiwaukec should do, but it does look rather
queer for the people of Milwaukee to do all
they eau to benefit Chicago, aud kill Miiwaukee,
as they say, because it is for tue interest OF
railroads, and tint railroads cost great deal
Of money, and theY feel it their dutY to throw
the interest OF Milwaukee aside for the benefit
Of railroads.
| What VIC hare lost is gone. We hare some.
thing left, II NC will take care oft. Our roads
arc built and they cannot be taken uway flUIl
Us. They are located we'll as they are- Ths
| people Of the Second Ward subscribed libe.aly
! to the La Crosse road, with the understanding
that the terminus should remain in that Ward
| Now that the railroad has got their money they
| propose to run the road into Chicago, ii flheJ
can get it there; and am informed, but canno
| youch for the truth Of it, that the council arr
committed to give them the right Of way through
the city, or in other words to grant them
charter. Every man that has m interest il
Ailwaukee should do everything in his power I,
prevent being sold out to Chicago. Go to Chi
cngo aud you are nskcd, how are you gettin:
along building our roads. 1t is fact, md vi
cannot get ovcr it; Milwaukec has bankrupt be
self for the benefit of chtcago. and it is Abcu
time fur us to take care Of our own interest," ant
let Chicago take care Of herself
, 1859-07-28
About Preparing Wheat for Market.
NAxxxao, July 2:th, 1859.

About Preparing Wheat for Market.
NAxsxoo, July 9Th, 1859.
Editors pstx sud THtune:
In your issue Of July e2d, under the head Of
"a Word to Farmers" you say "much Of the
White Winter Wheat throughout the southern
part of the State is cbessy,' although in ereEy
other respect the wheat may be prime" You
say coming in this way "st will be graded No.
2, and sell ten to twelve cents per bushel less
than it would If cleaned. The Board
Of Trade have established different grades Of
wheat, SO that the farmer who is careful of his
crop will be duly rewarded. Every farmer
ought to blow and clean bis wheat before taking
it TO market. and he will find that he will be an.
ply paid for bis trouble"
Now let III look into the matter little and
sec whether i. will pay the farner " TO b1ow and
clean his wheat before taking it to Market"
when your Board Of Trade" pay him only ten
to twelve cents per busheA more, 10 reward hin,
for his trouble. When in -FOUR market White
Wheat 30. brings 100 per bushel, and White
Whest No. (,he ssne Is No, only ehessy"}
"the farmer is amply rewarded for his tronble''
in cleaning bis wheat. The farmer By blowing
the chess out Of his No. 2 White Wheat to make
# worthy the name Of No. l, freqccnuy blows
out more than six pounds Of chess, dirt and
small wheat, worth just ten cents in your mar
ket, besides the labor and trouble Of cleaning it,
which is no small matter. Your Board Of
Trade in order to effect the desired object, must
make more difference in price between clean md
foul wheat than ten or tNelye centa- Should
they pay 70 to s5 per cent. more for clean than
for lopl wheat it would not Be long before our
farmers would stop seudiug their wheat to mar
kct without cleaning it. Our wheat would then
in the Eastern market Let your Board Of
Trade and CUT farmers unite In raising the stand.
ard Of Chicago wheat. Such stats Of thinxs
would Be worth millions Of dollars to our beloved
State. Il. G. SkIsxK4,
, 1859-07-28

!" W." " '@''A 'nal ~ ~ |Dtso ~, .' ~ =: -
i4 ,'', I'4 o,''' ',1.s1 w., ~ o Iss. :. 49,. 49,
~.sAoe " ~N' "A~" F'f
rsae..s'', e's' '''''1' ,'A' -@o
. :, '~''S1' 49,
',~ ,S.''1 ttols'0 ~, 49, ,..s. - , 49,. 10. 49,
'1 oss
| - .-.-,.-
s w.. 80. - ~ .,,x
- xT-..,-- ';.., 80 ,ro.,,o.,
a., - w.. n.,...a d,.;u. that
- - ~. -; .-o-..oa -. -
,sEn = ~.,- IT, a....a.a.;ra ;n.ra,so
- 49, ...,,;,a .:,,,,.,;o. ,,..e $780, ,,oo, w.
~o-roa rha ro,;,,- ~ c,,,+,,a,,, s+,ta,uo,,
.n, ;.,,,,.,. aa.;.. +,,o .ar .,... +h.. ,,,vo
in,er,anoa ,,.s hocn src,, ~ tn a;acon,oco
,r,,;ta ;mu,;o,t;on md n ,cco,or,te IN ~.
,,,,1-o,,o aearoo = ;n,,xa;on ~ x,aorooa f1on
tho ,.ordor s,,-o s,,tos-r;-o;n;o Tcnt,c,xv
,na ,t;sso,-i-,o IN ,,,,n,,,;on, ~ Alabama
af;ss;as;,n; 1on;s;,r, and Tc.ae Tin ,,7ecd-
inc ,e s,avce ,,aa hecoce a SCIENCE. and /.
,vo,1a ,,o doc,,,t IN devise n sra,cn Of society
1,o,tor c,,c,,,,a al r. 7riro o,nv md lecn awnr
,r,.i,o 1uo, ,,,, t,,,t ,.h;c,, nrora;1e +o.dov
.,,o,. H., ,,.,o .,,,,,,or., so,,,.,,d f1o,r
~. p...a,aa. ~ ~ c.,na.
r.. ..,:,,. 49, r.. ..c, .,,. .t,+ t,,o
, 1859-07-28
New York Importer and Western
Buyers.
tFrnu fht n y ErnspsA 41h1

The importatisns of the week just closed are
up " the average, as every importer expected,
and no more The goods, however, meet dull
market. and among country buyers there is an
impression that the stocks are excessive, from
Tue bad Judgment Of importers alouc, leayiog
out Of view tue real fact Of the case, which is ID
the present inability ct the grain growing Sec
tons to consume the average Of imports This
has been brought about By general restora,ios,
Of the crops in Europe, lcasing the West with a
crop which will not scll for more than hulf Tue
money growers looked for when they planted
it, and when the importers ordered the goods
10 exchange for it. Tue grain growing section
is destitute Of goods, and Tor the past ttxo year,
has been wearing out its old clothes aud its old
hardware. 1t bus consumed less coffee, tea,
too poor to buy them. either with cash or credit
1.-THE West was simply in the condition of 4
customer who has been economizing until bet
ter times, the importers would have a brighter
future, but the grain growers arc not only dis
appointed SO far rs The price Of the present crop,
but lind themselves unable to pay OF the dcbis
Of the past.
Io hEar Western buyers tall, no one would
suppose that The consumers Of goods had nny-
thing to do 1ith the business of importers. aud
that importers are TO be considered fair spoila
Tor sharp buyers If these tond tu]king buyers
bad anything to o6er for goods corresponding
and jobbcrs Of New York would be prepared 10
meet them. Instead Of this it Is the t!d story
OF long credits orer again, nna the importers
and jobbers must 80 through the old routine Of
lending their property to the Wes. until such
time ss the farmer chooses to par the stort-
keeper, aud le in turn the merchant Nor does
there aeem any ehsnce Of escape. The compe-
tition Of trade will enable thousands Of buycrs
with nothing but clean shirt collar aud clean
bill Of health 1t a commercial agency, to obtain
large amount Of goods Of ~hlch tue merchant
, 1859-07-28


The end Of the war in Europe is attended
with unexpected additions to tic Papal Power.
Tie scautincss Of the information concerning
the treaty at Villa Franca does not allow US to
Say what new dominion is conferred upon the
Pope; but we have already enough to warrant
tie belief that Aboye all others--hc, tho
boasted representative Of the Prince Of Peace.
Inns derived the most solid advantages from
the recent destruction Of IN hundred thousand
men. TO him alone the promises Of Napoleon
arc made good. His government 30 fur from
being secularized by modern ideas enforced by
tho allied arms, takes new and more alarming
proportions 5n the eyes Of the world; and
what before WIS contemplate, assumes at once
tue guidance rnd control Of twenty three mil
lions Of men. The Church throughout Europe,
relieved Of the fear Of the progress Of reyolu-
tionary ideas and liberal governments, to-day
is warranted in assuming IN atti ude more de-
fant and despo,ic than ever before. This is Il
conclusion to which the world had not looked;
but il ought not, We now sec. tol,are been un-
expected. Napoleon had his choice to en-
o'ae@ L'oeta''so'' WHICH, "11e Topping over
tne throne OF Austria and fegoncranng Italy,
"oaM hase called his o"u right TO rule in
question; Or 10 strike hands With the oes:
Po''su. "nea 'asoFihg lee7tlmacS ana
"order' in: Austria, md opposing Ill
health1n Change In Italy. would
make him tho acknowledged favorits Of the
Catholic Power. Without, as is now evident,
scruple ot eonseleueo, 10 has leagued hIs
fortunes with tho latter aud the result
is that tic hopes Of al good government on
TIE Continent must 10 indefinitely postponed.
" as success won On the acld' he Las Sc
cured the obedience ol tue aFnE; by his new
concehs'ons to Rome he las brought the entire
Catholic Hierarchy to his support, and by tho
es'aol'shmeat o. the eHsende tord'at with
AostFla-coeoarantof Of tho new form Of
aespohsm that 1saly is about to reeeive-lc
aas secured immunity tfo'n attack What ca1,
A'oc'''is" no" 90 10 undo what he has done?
NC ahaa see IN tac altered tone Of tho
ea'aoao presa evidence q tn ne" turn that
a444s r'1'e '1"e A'' 'oo.na'' III 'oe 'n'ef'
*s' u h'''' 'lases e3cepI 10 FRANCE maoe h'm
Tue SUBJECT Oh nnfclenting ataack- While NIL
Tie Liberal world have tried TO believe In his
fa1se promises and unasked pledges, tic organs
o' INC Church weFc buslly raising doubts
Ihcy knew their man. But tho proof TINT
ne 'a that which they endeasorod to show
, 1859-07-28
DOCK RIVER SEMINARY
4N is located At

I>OCk R1VEl: SEMINARY
10 is located At
Mount Morris, oglo County,
About en taths eaa Of l.o, te nrasrss Station tie
Fs!o ans iransin Gsoss to Mt. Morris ~ '''' ''ss''
The ." etn'y enb'acr thing u.u,u. tau.ht
Il tf eafoa t. s {.
IE.iE oI Iast :ss:... ists.S3ias: La's s.astensfl
hive becn satisfied 10 Il" al III. wort College, without
% s:a :tsa saaa5is ssata ass 1 e Seei
':f x%s sSsi % III, vaSari5Sy@4S* so9 ssaacm
se1sa Y S2e,;sn e = xstx r. wtases Tn,
a5sas Ss' asrsS sd essans, sa%'s
a;s1i st xhe
nrets u ttsttd inte1va The design Of whAh i 70 qual +
gept: School D1ects1s bJ ntifins epplea1,a 10 IL
FaeuttS tn sood te can p'veu'e eemPeisnt teehtsa.
ra',oa Ia Common Esxi's s.:ssAs. FL Tern. see
s.,s..a.r ss II, fs1a :, s
'nn'ss<s nEaae':-: Ind fsS:ttns. =
!. =: Myiz1,S yaasit, IS
Music on r..ao sete. Atledeon Or ausss nelndlns
~ we tie lasszumc1I Eall Term %
trcneh 0c:uau or He5rex res te1m each. savo; Book
rent I'D fnInitu1e IL s;aaoe Ss5: IT, henas t. d.iT
x1pen.es Of CatsoEutA sweeping e1si bell ringing.
Is sE e. % = s,
se Il I'd Is as
Sid. It. ID L. d hi fini:s their o-u xht to~e bed,
T.! beddnk Books atato eT. etc frniahed 1t Cash
{ t ~ eser.1 3t1ss Eo
Of '4y e*S*t '1:t'e RNn IT. e xsr' Il u
js:5.wx REV. ". s. PUFk, 4. NJ, Plinetpals
, 1859-07-28

8te&lea 0etermlned 10 keep his Seat.
Tho Sickies letter is the subject Of much re-
mark md gossip to-day. The general opinion
here seems to be that ii ssickes tlad aoy friends
left, they ought 10 have counseled him never 10
undertake justification Of his conduct ia print
4 man in his position oaght to keep quiet, and
not add 70 his slock Of notoriety bT penniug
cards to the newspapers ~''
1t il stated that call will be Issued in the
course Of few daya, for public meeting of
the people Of the Third Congressional District
(which Ar. Sickles is elected 70 represent} with
.v'e" Of requesting that gentleman to resign
his sent.
Whether this movement hss its origin in po-
tical hostility, or personal dislike, it Is impos-
sble positively to ssy, there will be 20 names
attached to the call Ii is we'll know n, how eTer,
that certain competitor Of Sckles Of the last
election is yery anxious to get his seat, and the
repudia,ion meeting In contemplation mar be
an ingenious desiee to promote q scheme OF hri-
vate ambition, under cover Of high sense Of
public honor,
Now, resul. as this step may. rely upon this,
that under no circumstances viii S;ck1es resign.
He has said as much within the last twenty four
hours, and what be sars in that respect. il is
probable he will adhere to-N. I. ESr R&iEa.
Led0r.
, 1859-07-28
Negro ConspirArT.
The Clarksburgh w. Ryist<r, July lsth,

"A negro woman belonging to Mr. II. J. Six-
on, Of this county, gare information on We'd
uesday Last thnt there was a combination among
the negroes Of the ncighborhood Of Shinns:on,
for the purposs Of running Of, and defending
themselves in 70 doing. Sbe. states that some
Of the negroes about olark.bqrgh sre engaged
firearms. 4c. Ten Of the negroes suspected
were arEeated on Wednesday. an3 are now in
Jul the negro woman giviug the inforr,stion
II also IN jul. She further xtates that these ne
&soea wsre supplied With poison, which "a dis-
tt1aated = among them a& ! convention Of them
tentioa was to poison Their masters' families"
, 1859-07-28

Inaied = Chl7Eo Aey nok, Philadelphia, AIsany Bs9
- s5ti ca,a ca CO.. q Na
~. 1T. BELL sIkATIoS. Dizzy Y. IeLJ Jozt ~
In md Eas.aeus Of thzy pa f1ssd xrstsiiceslY q
application 70 IAa uuAt1Exned. =
h4sd1y BKHAIT, BELL sYRAr1oy.
, 1859-07-28
EAVNUB.

The resignation Of Count Carour, the Pre-
micr Of the King Of sardinia, is an unmistakc~
able indication Of tho present direction Of
Italian affairs. Ho is tho italian apostle Of
constitutional government, To him more than
to any living man il Tho freedom Of Sardinia
and the happiness and prosperity Of her
people due. In him the war for the
liberation Of Italy and: the overthrow Of
Anstria had its origin. The untownrd
result Of the contest has probably left him
without power to carry out the pledges that
be had made. He was doubtless committed
to the revolution Of the smaller States. The
return Of the petty Grand Dukes Us the, op-
prcssors Of Tie people whom be had encour-
aged in revolt lett him only resignation as the
presersatire Of Ais honor. His loss to Sar-
dinia is a triumph Of Jesuitism, oyer whicl,
tho College Of Cardinals will 60 mad with joy.
But the end Is not Jet. 1850.
, 1859-07-28

An "Italian wife" who bexoed for living
1t Cincinnati, recently ran aEay from her Itat-
ian husband Of the same city The husband de-
c1ares he greatly dislikes 70 lose her, - she waa
one Of the best heggars he ever saw, either il
Europe Of America.
, 1859-07-28

"Upon What Meat Doeth this our
Cesar Feed,E
According to statement in the keokuk Gats
City. Gen. Augustus Caesar Dodge, since he
commenced feeding at the ptb1ic crib in 1888,
has consumed rations to ula amount of fl05,-
900!
, 1859-07-28
F.am LILIES IMPROVED
49, Safes and Locks.
~SOLD DT-
Il J. w 0OL
At Fairbanka, Scale Depot,
No. Is LAss street, CkIcaEo, II.
tRSheAr1v -"
EDUCATIONAL,

GUNNER SCHOOL.-Thr sub
~ rler has opened >chool In The rooms Of tke t:Ai-
Tn!rrrn 0- <!agc lem 1n>tlW tins given Ia
lnaa1+ and Higher L. l.h hFas.vh-. IL r1 t. lev j..
I;ui1ou h =! d. irc.tent e the Cnlssrsty !iev.
Apply II The subscriber ii h roaGa* In the CAtcr>ty,
r",t tslce Hux eiy3
jys.It1 s. E. HARVEY.
, 1859-07-28

The Bank Comptroller gives the following
snmmarJ Of the condition OF the banks Of that
State. ons hundred and i've in number, On The
{ah daJ Of July instant:
, 1859-07-28
LEyTER FROM HANkAA,;


Frssrsss sf sAs E@4 ss&
F9ekeseAl .1ep+vAasss-&s1pakt sS EeAAffg>s
, 1859-07-28
ROY'S H1GH SCHOOL a The

- ne4LESIn1 VI! eputathce A0NpAT, Apnl l4k 1Sb2,
A. J. SAWfAk T. ~ v1l eoatnun 10 receive onIy
txtnty.nTe pSp4 nt2 ~ stool It ha tEGence IL a
roc Hxte4 And he Wtsbe7 hone to Apply for nneu
they determned to do well III tse4aaes1es FoT de
adyaaesne1t of taess admitted - pains Mn b spsed Y
, 1859-07-28

Whole uumber of cains audited ...-............ is
hole amunt cl7lIned tes6 ts0
Wnn!c amount allowed .-...,.,....., .. 4t.,9.S
Toszi sa.ue pf cs,,ps dctrnyed .,,.,......,. t74s
Tot,l uunfser of bones edatSrtyed...,..., =, ~
Totai uuu,ter Of horves taken .,...,... .,., SIS
T1ta number OF cattle tzksn -. ...,.,....,.. Is
d. tryed. s's! " s:.:.. sss;s
me- men. s1 aes;1osea & 1 .t -. ..:.:.... 7z,s
ruii amount ii ropaty dest.oyad BY FIR ssa.s
men -'.-.'s e4s9H
The report also states that Is far II the Com.
missione.s have been able to astertain, orer 600
u,en we're killed in the different engagements.
We ars nov enjoying good shower, which
was much needed throughout the Territory,
J.Lp.
, 1859-07-28

=. ~ sIi1t AHEAp-Ife Acknowledged 9apessost1 a
toe BLOW h1a Etyen Ksk "a several tadoaa~ fhA
xtans azt.ese for .ale aaly by AETZ sea u 80 sur
39ees. esfseen Monroe and Atzms A1so, Gncd AaseF
Nd uHty
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-03
Trustees Sale.

VXIHERRAs on TIE 10Th cay OF April, A 1857,
w David English, of Scott county. executes,
unto George Mick oils as trustee certain decd or
Trust COW wing 10 taid trustee the north arsr
ter OF eion No five 10 In township No seventy min.
as nth, AID o. rance No on. "a east Of the 9th
r NJ, In S1ott county, Iowa. which sad conveyance
Wa made by the sti1 David English tor II. pur-
rose Of curing The .tym.n, or certain mote 81
one hundred AMI III Ell aud - lnUd,lsra ans 5Sl
and the Interest thereon signed sid EnxiSh aud
dated IN" 2oth day Of April 1885,, PAYABLE SIX
month after date, 10 Allied Bafdick, with ten PER
cent ineresi
An! nov sal! cote having beo me due and payable
with tn" IN crest tn n, nna the sad David II.
Eugiish hay ing silei 81 p.y the same, l. George T.
Nckots, trustee "a. aforesaid, - hereby give this
public noiec thpt by VIRTUE OF III. power hch is In
IN" vestfdty ssid deed OF trust VIII, on Saturday
the 18th LAY Of February. A u 1859, ~ the Court
House door In the city OF Davenport, between the
hours OF two "a and four () o'clock In IN. afternoon
expose and cf,r for safe public auction, the parcel
Of LAM above described, nue. thereof shsii
Ia 81 ieientto pay the amount said note sli5 So
with the interest thereon 80 the day ~ sale toseh
or with ali the costs and expenses ate ndnF said
sale. casts ~ this notice aud trustees fees &c
Dated the 18th day OF January, A u 1859
GEORGE l.. NICHOLS,
Jal6