davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-23
The St. Anthony Ne,es, of June 7th,

says: @.. ...s ~. 80
We are Informed that there are three
thousand acres of bottom lands under cul-
tivat;on above St. Anthony, which are en-
tirely undes water. News arrived yester-
day that the bridge over Rum River, at
Anoka, had been carried away, and was
coming down upon us to deprive US of all
communication with Minneapolis, by ta-
king away the Suspension Bird dge, but
Capt. Taper Immediately proceeded to nip
this arrangement in the bud, by charter
ing the steamer Enterprise to go.up and
intercept the enemy; but soon after, the :.
steamers departure, fresh dispatch ar
rived bringing tidirgs that the bridge had
lodged Oh an island seven miles above this
city. The steamer however kept on, and
will make assurance doubly sure, by secu-
ring the bridge beyond probability of
getting away. The uppe: Bridge is deci-
dedly used up, there being besides the
draw, but one span left on each side of the
river. There were originally nine spans.
This bridge was constructed at cost of
nearly $4,000. In 1880, Father Henne-
pin wrote, "the Falls are forty or fifty feet
in height, and are divided in the middle
by rocky island Of pyramidal form.''-
Since the illustrious Jesuit gazed upon it,
the falls have retreated four or FIVE hun
dred feet up stream, leaving the island in
the stream below. During the late terri
BILE storm, the Falls in the middle have re-
ceded one hundred and fifty feet further
up the stream, and their form ha, under
gone corresponding change, from the
nearly direct line of week ago, to the arc
of circle which is at present described.
/ When the water subsidies, if we mistake
not, they will present the appearance of
foaming rapids rather than Of plunging
cataract.
The beautiful Spirit Island, below the
Falls, has wasted away more than one-third
during the present food, tons of shelving
rock; and hugh tables of limestone covered
with earth and trees and flowers, having
broken of, and rolled down the prccipicc
into the rapids.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-23
WHAT. NAPOLEON WILL DO IN ITALY.
The Paris Constitutional savS.

.. WHAT NAPOLEON WILL DO IN ITALY:
Tho Paris Constitutional says:
Gas long as the Emperor Napoleon en-
tertained the hope Of maintaining peace, he
was willing, for the sake of France and of
the world, to make many CONCESSIONS. But
the day on which he was constrained to
draw the sword, he declared solemnly what
he meant to do, and how far he would 90
that as Austria had coufscated
the independence Of all Italy, all Italy
should be independent 10 the Adriatic -
The reign Of Austria is about to cease; but
it is not the rule Of France that is to sue
ceed-it is the reign Of the Italians which
commences. l g ---
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-23

trould do less to try the strength Of the Union
than the election of James Buchanan has done.
Even the American party, if it has really
dropped the dark lantern, and given up its
organization as secret society, of which we
are far from certain, would be preferable to
the success of the present Democratic party
-Pittsburq Journal. = = L. -. \.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-23

A New MODE OF PUN1sHMENr.-The
use of the lash as means of discipline in
our State Prisons was abolished by law
several years ago. Subsequently the
shower bath was adopted as a substitute;
but since the death Of a convict at Au-
burn Prison few months ago under the
operation of the shower, the Prison In
spectors have forbidden its use: So, for
hard cases new inventions have to be
sought out. A correspondent writing
from Sing Sing, May 20, to "Ihe Albany
Statesman thus describes the new pro-
cess of reducing the refractory at that
Prison
"A day or two since negro, Hiram
Robinson made an attack upon his keeper
striking him twice before he could be ar
rested. 70 properly punish the refractory
and restore the discipline, was desidera-
tum, and of course the inventive genius
Of the management has been entirely en-
gagged in the conception of modes of pun
ishment that would reduce the viclousness
without imparing the physical systems Of
the convicts. l must say they have been
quite as successful as could reasonably
have been anticipated. Isaw one to-day
in which the negro, Hiram Robinson, was
doing penance), which combines refine
ment of torture hardly to be excelled. 1t
would have been priced as chef %svre
in the days Of the Inquisitien. 1t is a
b boz, 05s, 1bour three reet square, and as high
as the tallest man. AS it stands up, a door
opens SO as to let the convict step in; and
there is hole in the top through which
his head projects. After he is in, slid
ing cellar Of wood fits around the neck
and keeps him in place. A false bottom
of this box, is raised or lowered, by means
of pulley, so that it may be adapted to
the altitude of the man to be punished
This false bottom is pulled up, 50 that the
convicts legs are bent as if about to kneel
He cannot raighten up-he cannot knee
down without throwing his entire weight
upon his neck-he must bear his weigh,
by the muscles alone, for his knees cannot
touch anything to sustain them in posi-
ton.
"'Crook the pregnant hinges Of the
knee,' until the feet, knee and thigh form
the points of a triangle, stand in that po
sition, and fancy more terrible torture
But believe this stalwart negro has en-
dured this punishment for "a hours, with
out food, and without manifesting any
signs of contrition." 49,.
= here must be something fightfull,
wrong IN person where such discipline
is used. We should suppose that th'
keepers are especially ingenious not onl.
LIN Tinventing tortures which would
g. ,., '.Shame EXTREMIST hell
but that they are equally successful il
creating occasions for their use. They
must understand human nature we'll to b
, able thus to call out, and keep in action
all its worst feelings.-[ED. DEN.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-23

Yesterday tho two cities Of St. Anthony
and Minneapolis furnished nearly two hun
dree persons to swell the already large army
now in the Big Woods digging Ginseng.
Among this large number of persons who
have thus been compelled to "root hog or
die," we learn that bankers, doctors, law,
yers, aud professional men are found.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-23
T., .: = N. N. SMITH. !. E..
ID ealer IN r al Estate:
nS- Office on River Street. onnosite tho Ferry

~ Office on River Street, opposite the Ferry,
: SAINT CLOUD, NJ. T::47s>
K IL persons desiring to invest in Lands or
" * Town Property in part Of the country
0hich is unsurpassed in soil, and rapidly filling
with bona fide settlers, can find favorabled I'd
2ortunities by applying to the undersigne !, o
= Properly for sale in the towns of Hartfop-
St. Cloud, Newburg, DFottsburg, Mile Lac and
z Ill the best paying townsin this part Of the
ccountry. 90 N.iNo SMITH.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-23

JAMS M. A1cKELvY. T.: - SrEPuE n MILLER
M q. H KELVY & MIL r
a,;; Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, D.
>>+4 -: ST. CLOUD, MINI. ~.. .....,-
Will make collections, invest money, buy,
sell or loan land Warrants, and enter purchase
sr, dispose Of Real Estate.
:......,u REFERENCES.
e., -, Hon. SIMON CAMERON U. s. Senate,
WtLL1Ax MIrcuELI Esq, Harrisburg. Pa..'
a. Gov. ALExASDEn RAMSEY, St: Paul, Mimi.
'*1Hon WILLIAM WILKINS, Pittsburg, Pa.
Hon. InoxAs NILSSON, Winona, Minn
+. M. tMRsrER, Esq, Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-23
C. G. ANDREWS,
CoUN SELLoR AT LAW ,
SAINT CLOUD MINNESOTA.
MILLER. HENRY sW1ssnELM
r EAL ES TATE AGENCY

ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
1THE undersigned offer their services to loan
i money upon best real estate security; and
to purchase and sell property either real OF
personal, for q reasonable commission.
They have now for sale, at low prices:
=: 20 quarter sections Of good land.
=, so lots; (some improved in St. Cloud
u: 20 =" in Nininger addition to St. Paul
- 20: .. in Mining city,
10 - in Mound city, Illinois. .......
f.;.:;. r = MILLER s. SWIssHELM
st. Cloud, May Is, 1852
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-23

FROM the st: Peter. Statesmen" w
learn the following as to the present con
dition Of the Indian: ,.... -.. F.. -.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16
Mortgage Sale.

WHCREAso on the II h day Of December, d 1853
W stephen Green executed unto Stephen Thomp-
sen chatte mortgage conveylps 10 him the person.
property described iOl ovs TO cit: One Asssilon
Threshins Machine, icing the came one purchased
by eAid Green Of - d Thompson which ssh mort
gage was made % the 'ait Green Tor the urpose Of
securing the payment Of nve certain pronis' ory
note and the inter 1t thereon signed by said CIR en-
al dated the lst day Of Aut tust 1858 and payA-
BILE - follows towit One for seventy. nve dollar
du March 3. 1859 and four, esch 'or the sum Of A.
~ dollars, be severally g. ptemte 8Oth, octoher
29h, and December LIST, 1855 aud January lst 1869,
all Of which notes. together with the mortgage have
been assigned to William Dun,on
And now said notes having become due, and the
said stephen Green having failed TO pay hs same,
l, William Dunto %, assignee Aforesaid, do hereby
give this public notice that By virtue Of the power
in said mortgage contained will ON Saturday, the
aOh day OF April, A 1859. between the hours Of 2
and 3 O'Clock In the afternoon OF said day, It tn"
Court House door In the ity Of Davenport, expose
and osr for sale At public auction the property above
described, 70 the highest bidder foTcssh
Dated the 18th dav Of Apri,, A u 1859.
WILLIAM DUNTON,
spfl5 Ass,gnsa Of Mortgage.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16
l. A TIE s T NE w S.
~ TELsaRAPa.)


WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE conrt room
is crowded to-day, % it has been since the
commencement OF the trial.
The interest in it does not Abate . jot. but
rather becomes intensified from day TO day.
There IL ." much time occupied by the
counsel in arguing the questions that srie
that but little real progress 10 made. Weeks
may slepse before the trial may be brought
70 close
The reporter for the Associated Press re-
grets that his desire to give faithful reflex
Of pubic sentiment has exposed him to the
charge Of bias and partiality, and that one
Of the New York evening papers attributes
TO him unworthy motives. He disclsins
any prejudice whatever in the matter. and
repels the gross insinuations made by the
Evening Post. He claims to be as far above
improper Influences % any Of the editors or
propristors 81 that Sheet He rsgards it -
being within the province Of his duties 10
represent the manifestations Of public sen.
timent
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16

NEw YoRx, April l6.-The advices fron
Jamaica represent the recent outbreak 1t
Westmorelsnd to be the commencement Of
fierce war Of Colon 4 Race ct the Island.
The British steamer Styx. returned to
Kingstovn on the 10th, from . fruitless
search for the missing Boat Of the wrecked
Steamer Pssseaur. Little doubt was enter
tained Of the loss Of the boat with her crew
Of thirty men.
Advices from Rosario Of February 10th,
say letters had been received there announ
cling the signing Of the paraguay Treaty on
the 9th Of the same month.
Commodore Subrick had sent orders to
debar all vessels below until he arrives. II
is understood that Commander Sands has
ordered to report himself for duty on the
Brazil Station probably TO relieve Comno-
dore Forrest.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16
LATE NEWS.



WASHINGTON, April lS.-Judge Crawford
decided that he can see no difference be-
tween evidence going to show the innocence
Of the accused and that going to show that
his mind was diseased. The declarations Of
wife Or q husband etand on the same foot
ing % ii testimony was offered in Court.
The Court is clearly Of the opinion that the
statement 10 not evidence. holding that it
would have dsleterious effect upon the re-
lation Of husband and wife, The confession
statement Of Mrs Sickles ls therefore rejected
WAsHlAGr0N. April 1.-THE Court was
opened this 4. =. et shout the ususl hour.
but did not get to business till 1890.
1t il stated that the prosecution Was pre-
pared, il Mrs. Sickles declaration had been
received. to have given in evidence the fact
that in January last Mr. Sicklss and lady,
not his wife, remained during the night 10
Barnum's Hotel, in Baltimore The register
Of the hotel was in Court for the purpose It
appears, however. from the register. that
there is first the signature Of Mr.. Sickles, in
his own writing, then the names of several
other persons. and about ten lines below the
name Of Mra Daniel Sickles In different
hand writing The preparation shows that
!
sion, . vast quantity Of scandal on both
sides would have been brought out in the
trial. involving persons not yet mentioned
IN the affair.
George B. Woodbridge was the first wit
ness called for the Defence. Examined by
MIR. Brady. The substance Of his testimony
il that he eaw Mr.. Sickles on the day Of the
killing Of Key. and that he appeared greatly
distressed in mind, weeping. and greatly
agitatsd.
The witness was asked whether he had
made any communication Of an exciting ma
turs to Mr. Sickles at the capital.
Mr.. Ould objected. and an excited discus-
sion ensued between him and Mr. Staunton,
who accused the public prosecutor with be-
Ing actuatsd by thirst Of blood. and that
he hunted down the prisoner to vengeance.
Mr. Ould replied warmly. terming one Of
the counsel bruissr and bully.
NJ. Stanton responded. Saying that the
principle claimed by Oald would lesd his
client to the foot Of the gallowOs. He had
not the honor Of Ould's acquaintance, and
after his language, did not desire to cult,-
vats it. [Great sensation aud applause
from the spectators. He ended by defy
ing Mr. Guilds remarks.
The argument was closed by Mr. Carlisle
after which Judge Crawford decided the
evidence not admissable.
Jno. Cuyler, A. T. Young. Charles Bacon
and Selby Parster, were examined. Saw
Key waving the handkerchief
VIM. Rapley saw Mrs. Sickles and Key
On the Avenue. on Thursday; before the
tragedy. The latter showed her letter
which he had been reading.
ThoA ]. Brown testified 70 getting jacob
Hagnsr TO take the load from the door Of
the assignation house.
During the argument HssssA Stanton and
Carliale had sharp renoontrs, end the pro-
ssedings q The day we're quite spirited.
Adjourned.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16

UTHBRDAS on the 18th day Of January. A. D.
w 1854 George AnksTson and Anialis, nis wife,
and Peter Yas. r, executed ant0 Austin Oosbih
Trustee, certain deed Of trust conveying to said
trustee III land In ecot county, Iovs. described
folloss 10 wit: Onmmencing q the south cart cor.
aer Of lot No six (6 10 block No three ~ il the city
OF Davenport, thence north on boundary line dtvt
d - kots No nve t5) snd six ( one b0nsred and NJ
~ s0) feet 10 the northeast corner VI lot No six
(6) u -nce west second stTeei twenty (2O) feet
thence south hundred and Any (l6O) ftet thence
esst tho alley twenty (20 feet the place Of be-
ginning, making tract t.en,y 1907 ~ one hundred
and nifty SC) feet from the east 10 Ut said lO No
stx (6); which - conveyance msde for the
purpose 0 securing the payment of o0e certain
promissoTy and the In ere,t thereon sgDed by
said Geo ge Ank.rstn and Peter Ysger, dated
the 18th day Of January, le5a and payable ~
follows 10 0ns after date, tO the order u sam
uei HirsChI, for The sum Of f0nr hundred daliars,
with interest eemi annually at the rate Of ten per
cent Yer snhom, sldSrsod BY ssd Samar 0irschl 10
the present holder
And said note having become due end psys-
q. Wager having fsiled 10 pay ths ssme, !, 4 us
tin CCrbin, Trustee a. aforesaid, do hereby give
his public notice thst BY virtue Of the power
which IL ia me vested by satddeed Of Trust, ]
will, IN Saturday the 1lth dsy 0f Nay. y 1869
between the hsuss Of and 3o'cock 10 the afternoon
of ssid day st the Oourt House doss IN the city u
Davenport sxpose and Offer for SALE at public au--
tOD, for cash the parcel land shove 6escrtAed
10 much thereof shs be necessary 70 satisfy and
70 the day Of sse together With ~ this coess and
expenss attending sad sole, eosts Of this n0es and
Trusts-'s fess.
Dated the 18th day Of April A D 1850.
AUSTIN CORBIN,
apr15 fsastss.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16

m. WMRRn.ER.

rORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law AND
jotary Public. Once. No. rs. Davsnporrs
Main street. Aug2o
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16

SALE OF REAL EsrArE.-It appears
the future Of Scott county. A few days
since gentleman from Detroit bought three
hundred and tw enty acres Of land from Mr..
Gould. situated four miles from Fulton. pay
ing him $4,000 in cash, or $3.50 per
acre. 1t was very cheap for that money.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16

~Last evening, about half past
nine o'clock, fire broke out in the building
adjoining Mstzgers Bakery. east second st.,
and for a time promised to be disastrous
one. BY the prompt action Of Fire King
No. /, it was extinguished.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
B00nks! 00aNkS!!
WasSantee Deeds,
Deeds OF Trust,
QUIT Claim Deeds.
Trustee Deeds,
Mortgage Deeds,
Chattel Morsgaees.
Attachment bonds.
Power OF Attorney,
Original Notices,
Justices BLANKS,
SHERIFF. Hlanks,
Confessions OF JudGnont.
OOussablos' Blanks,
Replovin Bonds,
And others too nnmerSus n mention, ~ The
STATE - " NJ OC u r OTYuOE
pv'ni~A N shs h~ss STYLE p.~sstle
M o unit Ida COolcge.
SU0Oomoer Arm nRepsnesn

Smseemser Arrangement.
sTvHE Eighth Session ~ this Iuseisutten osmueu.
Coz ON Nay 4th, Int8. Thsee nee t~sck ers vtl
b connected with the Faculty the coming season
M. J. u. Aanw airing. A - graduate Of Ham
iltoa College, Y, aud late Professor In New YovA
Central College. wtll take the Char oe Ancieut Ian.
guAges and n Aathematcs and as,ist In the manage
msnt Of the College while the Presidnt IL abroad in
thu agsncy.
Prof. srim.h will also deliver Course Of lecture.
TO the YOUNG Ladies' Of the Clege, the cooing sss-
sion, on The subject Of Elocusion
improvements In the q, llege Duildlngs snd
grouuds are noe going on. ann We trust that this
Institution. notwithstanding the discoursglng de-
Of toe times will erelong beccmc c.nt"r Of
f-msle educstiOu and refinement emiDently orthy
the continued patronage of an enlightened public.
by \ resolution passed at = late meeting of the
ard, in view Of the removal Of I0ws Oo1ese from
this city, the Faculty allowed retonsry pow
er In reference TO the admission Of gensleunen 10
classes In the College - lay ttudents. hut while
many Of 70 ng men are ttirstIng fOs gold, and
starting for Piae's Pesk" tn. yosng ladies Of
country should start for College and deg" for
treasures prectsas than "stivev or gold"
Arrangements have been made with the sentle
manly orfcers Of steamboat companies, VIII - besu-
NJ Paul the Mississippi To carry Students nts
and teachers 10 ard from this College the present
season At half fare. An omnibus will also b,
gagged 70 IT, snd r. the College twice zach dsy
for the accommodation Of day sta :ents from tbs
city n defired.
Half fare passes on theriver, circulsrs, or other
Information desired will bo forwarded students BY
addressing the President,
aprS 1kv. n n. TOOKE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

EAsTERH NAIL (Snndsy exceptedD arrives daily
at 4 n and ~ closes At = A n a..5P
WrsTESs MAIL arrives daily (Hundsye exoeptfd)
- ~ A NJ snd ? ~ closes at \ A n amt 8 r Al.
SOuTHsRN n w, from y. Louis anu Southern Mis- .
souri,, arsiver daily (snn.iays excepted) at Il NJ;
CLOSES at . q.
NoRrHHwN MAIL. via Dubuque and Northern To-
arrives daily (SundAys eIcspssdD st = Closes
~ "a ~.
NORTHnnH MAIL, via Dewitt Msquoketa, Re,
arrives Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at Z p
n closes Tuesdays, Tharsdzys snd sundays 1t 7
-.
EoRsHEas MAIL, via LsOlsire, Princeton and I.y-
ons. arrives daily. (oundsys txcepted) at ela-
ses ~ r 4.
HICKORY 0ROvE NAIL, arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays ~ ~ = closes same time.
BLUB 0RAW NAIL. arrives Tuesdays, ThurSdays
and estuT0ays, at 10 closes same time.
wssr BUFFALO NAIL, arrives Mondays and
Thursdays at ? n closes same days at NJ.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16

% On the inside will be found a
letter direct from the gold diggings. from a
gentleman who has had some experience in
that country, and who speaks from his per-
sonAl knowledge
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16

MAIN SrREEr.-The dangerous, ~
we'll % the almost impassable condition of
this street. has been the subject Of remark
BY al who have been acquainted with it,
condition for the past two or three years.
Il seems that this is one Of those unfortu-
nats streets On which our city officials had
no personal OF pscuniary interests to serve
BY improving. consequently it has been left
- It ID, and IL remains monument Of the
impsstiality and disiaterested.sss of oxr
CITY Esths,s. Whilst thousands Of dollars
have bssa expanded upon other streets in
osr sity. which ars now useless. . email sum
jalisisaaly sxpeadsd on Naia stssst would
hsvs nads Il enc Of the bsse avenues lead
iag into the country; whereas. our City
Usansll b tAslr wislsa, AAss ~ saGbssd
~ ssa n 80 hssdrsd dsllAss. On told, y
y sopsnasd - thas sassse ~ Ne - three
DsteA ~ Aass svss naas = NJ y h.
- - llvlAt go ~ e>lgoe ~ INA
- 6, /! i!s.la1 "a ~ H ts1fA q
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16

GOLD INFArUArIoN.-In tie palm
lest days Of Iowa, We do not rseollsct Of
having seen . greater influx Of immigrants
BY wagon than At the present time. But
though the tide IL constant. and day by day
growing more powerful. it 10 Of no advan-
tags to Iowa - State. Pixies Peak 10 the
great absorbant. tits attracting more pill
grims than did the Holy Sepulchure. in Gen.
turtles past and gone. 1t is the Mecca to
which oil eyes are turned to which thous-
ands Of weary feet are journeying. Every
day do We notice . perceptible increase oi
covered wagons passing through 0 streets
each bearing . label OF rough device
Pixies Peak. It is reasonable to suppose
that by the first Of July there will b. in
the Cherry Valley. at least one hundred
thousand souls. To furnish them and carry
them there it must have cost an average oi
800 piece as the lowest figures, which
makes IN aGgrsgats Of $4,000. 10000 for
outfit. saying nothing Of the amount ol
goods taken there lss sals, which will
amount = aay ts.0oo. 600 90 nsrs-aakins
. total Of 81. .Oo0. .o00. 90. taken cut Of The
Statss to the mias,. il six months. How
leag viii y take 70 ct thst aossnt a mo.
nsy basks That remains yet T. - asssr.
taissd. We hsps u vill - rsensssl Il ese
year. bat deaJ be1lsve h viii - n ten.--
- tqS41 md - asvee insss - =
- elA6 Nh 80. ~ VI b6rlo
llels = y befsall = ! ~ tsstltS ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16

CY- We have received short note
from our friends Talmage and Humphrey
dated at Nebraska City. at which place they
design sojourn,ng for several days. There
is great deal Of snow in that vicinity, the
grass being entirely covered. We think
that those who leave this city by the lst Of
May. will be the most fortunate in their
journey.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16

~ We we're shocked yesterday
morning upon taking up that lady like fam.
liz journal. the Nc,cs, to find under its head
Of late Newe." the confession Of Teresa
Bagoli, the late wife Of Mr.. Sickles To have
found tho article in the Police Gazette
would not have surprised US, but to see it in
the NeuS-Oh horror