davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1856-10-23

a The Richmond Enquirer has
way Of stating the issus involved in the
Presidential contest that must by very
cogens 10 those who swallow all it sets
forth a. Gospel. Here j. aample--
"Black Republicanism is DOWNRIGHT
open treason, in6delity, licsntiousness
and agrarianism. We must pu, i, down
exterminsss it--not conciliate OF compro.
mise with il.
''Now, we turn to the Democratic
candidate, Mr.. Buchanan. the national,
the conservative. the Union-loving cam
dida,e. He not lonly represents and
leads the cause of the country and the
Union, but religion, morality, Christian
marriage. the right 10 private property,
and every moral. Christian. and social
duty and obligation look 10 him a. their
champion"
There 10 one item Of this we done
quite comprehend. The '.in6deIity, Ii.
eensiousness, and agrarianism, must be
all right, for the Enquirer says il; but
how eleciing IN old bachelor President
overs widowsr on one side and an ex-
emplary husband and father on the other,
is to uphold 'Christian marriage or how
such marriage should "look to him a.
champion" bothsrs 10.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-23
How ls THIs!-The Philadelphia Dali

How 70 THIs!-The Philadelphia Dali
ly Times Of Tuesday. says:
That there is a scheme on foot to con-
solidate the American and Democratic
tickets for the Presidency, we no longer
doubt. Mr.. Buchanan has become sat-
is6ed that he cannot beat Fremont, and
has consented to Withdraw in favor of
Fillmore. A committee has been dis.
patched 10 procure the withdrawal of
Oonelson. That committee are already
far on their way to Nashville. II Mr..
Donslson conssn.A, the agreement 10
complete. 90 far as the principles to
the sgreemen, can complete.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-23

A Hlr.- Governor Floyd. of Va
was in New York when Mr.. Banks de-
liversd his grea, speech to the merchants
in Wall street. He requested, through
some New York Buchanesrs. to be
heard in reply. Mr.. Banks, after stating
.ha. he was in the hands Of The Com
mittee, who invited him there, said:
Il have no, the sligh,es. objection to
NEE, Governor Floyd. il his friends de-
sire il, in New York, in di.cussion Of
the pending political questions; and
should do SO with the greaseat pleasure,
a. ! make no doub. ,hs. he would be
ready. TO extend 10 me the like privilege
il ! were in Virginia,"
This is guod hit, in view Of the fact
,ha. the Buehaneers Of Richmond thrsai-
ened 10 indics Bolts for indulging in a
little free speech.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-23


III wish l had his money" said a
yourg. hearty looking man, as a million
aire passed him in the street. And 50
has wished many youth before him,
VINO devotes 50 much time ~ wishing,
that too little is left for working. But
never does one Of these draw compar-
isoh between their eeveral foriunes.-.-
The rich mans money looms up like a
balloon before them. hiding uncoun.ed
cares and anxie,iss, from which they are
free; keeping ou, of sigh. those bodily
lille that luxury breeds, and all the men,
tai horrors Of ennui and safety; the fear
Of death tha. wealth fosters. the jealousy
OF life and love from which il is insep.
arabic. Let none wish for unearned
gold. The eweat by which it's gather
ed is the only swee, by which i, is pre-.
served for endowment, for in too literal a
sense il is true, that "'.is easier for a
camel to pass through the eye of needle
than for rich man to enter the kingdom
of Heaven" 1@
Wish fol no mans money.
The health, and strength, and fresh
ness. and sweet sleep of youth are
yours. Young love, by day and night,
encirclss you. Hearts unsoiled by the
deep sin Of coyetonsness, beat fondly
with your own. None-ghoul-Iike-
listen for the death tick in your cham
Der; your shoes have value in men's
syes--only when you tread in ,hem.--
The smiles no wealth can purchase greet
you-living; and tears that rarely drop
on rose. wood coffins, will fall with pit.
tying eyes upon you-dying. Be wise
in being conten. with competency. You
have to eat, to drink, 10 wear. enough!
then have you all the rich man haih.--
What though he fares. more sumpiuous-
ly! He shoItens life-increases paine
and aches, impa;rs his health thereby.
What if his :aimsnts be more costly?
God loves him none the more, and man 8
re spect in such regard comes ever min.
gled with envy.
Nature 10 yours with all her glory;
her ever varying and forever beau,iful
face smiles peace upon you. Her hills
and valleys, fields and flowers, and rocks
and streams. and holy places, know no
deseeralion in the step Of poverty; but
welcome ever TO their wealth Of beauty.
rich and poor alike.
Be content! The robin, chirps as
gaily as the gorgeous bird sf Paradise.
I.ess gaudy is his plumage. less splen.
1ld his surroundings. Yet no joy thai
cheers the Eastern beauty, but comes
upon his barren hills 10 bless the nes,
that robin builds. His figh. 10 as strong
his note a. gay, and in his humble home
the light OF happiness shines all as
bright, because no cloud Of envy dims il.
LIE. US, then, labor and be strong-in The
best use of that we have; wasting no
golden hours in idle wishes f,r things
that burden those who own them, and
could not bless us il we had them, az the
gifts already bestowed by Wisdom
sha, never errs. Being content the
poorest man 10 rich. while he who counts
his millions hath little joy If he be 9th.
erwise,- - Hunts Mer. Magazine.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-23

UFiowsrs are the alphAbs.s Of an
gels whsrswith they write on hills and
plains MYSTERIOUS truths.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-23

faith, for the purpose Of subduing the
country, and Of expcll:ng from i, the
military forces Of Mexico. In the exc.
cu'ion Of these objects the young and
accomplished officer at tho head Of our
troops, Col. Fremont exhibited comb.
nation Of energy, promp!i,ude, sagaci.y
and prudence, which indicates, the high
eel capacity for civil and military CON-
mand; and, in connection with what he
has done for the cause OF science, il has
given Eim reputation, at home ami
abroad, of which men ruch older and
experienced than himself might we'll be
proud. That the country will do justice
to his valuable and distinguished SER
vices, / entertain not the slighles. doubt.
] The objects accom- plished by Col Free
mont. as subsequent Developments have
shown, were far more important than
those have referred TO. There is no
doubt that his rapid and decided move.
men,s kept California out of the hands
of British subjects, anG perhaps ou. of
the hands Of the British Governments;
and i, is IN this point Of view tina. DE.
sire TO present the subjec. 10 The Senate.
Ii these transactions stood alone. il they
constituted an isolated case, | nigh, MOI.
deem il necessary to call attention to
them. But as a par. of system to all
Appearances deliberately entered upon
and steadily pursued, j, seems to me
tha, they may justly claim more exien.
sive consideration than would Otherwise
oe due to them. Cong Globe,
30th Cong. LIST Sess. p sos.
Thus shu, out flom The Pacific, our
own people would have been me. at the
Sierra Me dre. or perhaps s,ill further
east. and the tide of emigration aud set.
dement, would have been turned back
upon the Atlantic coa.t. II 10 in this
point Of view that these transactions
possess the greatest interest and impor.
sauce. aad 'ha, the sagaciiy, promp.i:ude,
and decision. Of our youthful commander
in California, at the time the disturbance
broke out, have given him ,ha strongest
claims Oh his couEtrymen. Any falter.
Ing on his part--any hesi,ancy in acting.
and acting rromp,ly-might have cost US
millions of dollars and thousands Of lives;
aud il might also have COS, US a contest.
of which the end is no. readily foreseen.
Il Con. Globe, 3O,h Cong. lst Session.
p SOL.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-23

HAVING permanently localsp
h. in Ottumwa offer their services to
uhy the citizens Of town and vicinity.
All work warranted. Ladies waited on at their
residences il desired. Teeth inserted from one
to an entire set, either by means Of springs or
atmospheric pressure. They may be Found at
theUNIoN HOTEL, the lst week in the month.
Feb. 14th, 1856.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-23
A. HEUVEI., M. D.,

1NaESs pleasure in announcing to the Citizens
i of Oaumwa and vicinity that he has moved
us Office apstairs above Streets Store where he
will ever be found ready to attend to any call ie
line, except wher absent or orofes ;ional busi-
ness. He respectfully solicits share of the
public patronage.
April Sd 1S56-No Ivy
Demoine courier., 1856-10-23
A Most DisgracefuI scene.

AMOst D1sgraceful scene.
We understand that or Saturday night.
at the black democratic meeting. an effigy
Of Col. Fremont. suspended from the
gallows. was carried into the cous. house.
This disgraceful exhibition 20 utterly
disgustec The speaker who was address.
ing the meeting, that he told those who
were concerned in the affair, that either
he or they must leave the cour, house. -
The friends acsordingly took their bur-
den down stairs and attempted TO burn
{. but were prevented by Capt. Flack.
Of the police. 4 @
What the democracy expect 10 sccom.
2lish by these foul and disgraesfn) ex-
hibisions il moro than We can imagine.
No other party in The country 10 90 Ut
tsrly los, 10 every sentimen. Of dsceucy
and proprie.y, 90 perfectly abandoned
and desperate. al to resort 10 anything
ofths sort. which is disgraceful no. mere
ly to men and parties, but to towns and
cities in which such performances are
enacted. - Qsincy Whig. a
Demoine courier., 1856-10-23
The Hygiene Of Hoops.

The Boston Medical and Surgic al
Journal pronounces hoops no, 20 injuri
ous TO heath as the load of skirts they
have superseded. The less weight and
heat about the IONS. il says. the less like.
lihood OF disease there. II recommends,
However, that the hoops should be small.
er in winter, TO avoid catching cold, or
that very thick drawers should be worn
with them. II concludes as follows:
{" Il is scarcely our province TO re-.
mark npon the influence hoops have as
aids 10, or defractors from, beauty of
form or carriage. In certain instances,
numerous enough. the balloon enclosure
must be exceedingly convenient; 10 9TH
ers; our preference would doubiless be
for the uninflateG article. Stature; too.
should be consulted, both % regards the
use of the hoop. at all, and. il worn, az
to the proper dimensions. Need we saw
,ha, authentic instances are on record,
and that too, not long since. in which
these much talked Of and variously ss,i-
mated appendages have contributed 10
the saving Of life !! We advise al! ladies'
about to travel. and liable to fiGc them
selves on board Of any uncontrollable or
ill-mansged steamboats,, to 60 hooped
But let all take notice, that although we
believe the larger the hoops are. in case
OF an involuntary plunge-ba,h. the better
we have already warned their fair
wearers against such size on land.
Don't take cold -
Demoine courier., 1856-10-23
GREENBAUM & KASkEL.

GREENBAUM & KASkEL.
Wholesale aHd Retail 1ealers in
& n - II NJ @4
Ans Ientlemen's Furnishing
q ). Us. Hats, Caps, Boots,
'aoie shoes, SC,
No. 4 the Fett House, Jefferson ST., Burlington,
We rhke Henry House, OTrUMwA
s. m, '5o-n3o-ly.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-23
FASHIONABLE
boots AND sH OEs
n. MO UsATTE.

HAS opened Shoe Shop directly opposite
IL Woods new Hotel. All work will be
warranted to fit and to be Of good MATERIAL
Boots and Shoes constantly on hand. Give
him acall il you want good pair Of Boots or
Shoes. II, As ~
Ottumwa, Aug. 18th 1s56.--no. %, yr.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-23

MRS. 4 Miss RENWOLD'S.
XH7OULD respectfully inform the Ladies of
wv Ottumwa and vicinity that they continue
work at the @
MANTUA MILNE
business; they also keep Bonnet Silks, Satin's,
, Ribbons, Trimmings for Silk and Straw
Bonnets. n ~ sz! -egr
Residence one door above the Christian
Church, formerly the old Court House.
kpifI0th, fSo6.-NoSy.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-23
W. Clement.
Civil Engineer and County Surveyor
EDDYvILLE, IOWA,

EDDYvILLE, IOWA,
WILL, promptly respond to any calls mad
,the Recorders Office, Ottumwa. Persons re-
cHiring official services in the south half of the
couAty will be charged no more for travelling
time than from Ottumwa.
. Ottumwa, Nov. 18TH, '55-f
Demoine courier., 1856-10-23

ADMoNITIoN TO Lazy BoY.-A Ia,e
reverend clergyman, who was - we'll
known for his eccen,rici,y a. for his
talents, one day sent his son, a lazy lad
twelve years Of age, to catch ks horse.
The boy was sauntering along with an
ear OF corn in one hand, and the bricIe
in the other, dragging the reins along on
the ground. tf
"Thomas!" said his father. ca ling af-
ter him, in solemn tone Of voice, "come
here, Thomas, l want to cay few
words to you before you 60 any further" I"
The lad returned and the parson pro-
ceeded in his own solemn way:
"You know. Thomas, l havs given
you q great deal Of good counsel. You
know I've taught you before closing
your eyes, to say,
"Now lay me down to sleep, &c.n
besides good many other things in the
way Of sxhorta,ion ard advice. But
this 10 the lsst opportunity may ever
have Of speaking to you. I could not
lei il pass without giving you my parting
advise. Be agood boy, Thomas, and
always say that pretty prayer before 60.
ing TO sleep. I lear l shall never see
yeu sgain." tsav q
A he said this in very sad and sol
emn manner, the poor boy began to be
frightened, and burst into tears with this
exclamation: ,. sa as
"You'll never see me again. pat"
"No-for I sAaH pro6a bly, die before
ysu get back soith the horse.
This quickened Thomas's ideas; and
gathering up the bride reins. he ram and
caught the horse quicker than he had ever
done before Chrisf,on Hitness. q
Demoine courier., 1856-10-23
March 29th. lo46.

81 Mr.. Dix.-Ths pecuniary obligations,
for the discharge Of which il provides
(rsfsrriDg TO the bill offered by Mr.. Cass,
a. Chairman Of The Committee on Mill
iary Afiairs,) we're contracted in good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
Hmueements.

ROW E r Y T II A t R.
I'D Lr.stE AND MAxAGEk..JOHN BROUGHAM.
Boxes cents Pit l2i CENTS Gallery, l2s cents; Orehes
ira eans cens; Private Boxes IS Doors open 81 u O'Clock
oonusloe VI ii.-THlS EVENING:
PIRATES OF TIE MISSISSIPPI.
prryile Fisher Patrick Toole. Mr.. Brouehsm
Georsine Madame Po,isi Adelaide. Miss Heignolds
20 CA-HON-TAS; Or, The GENTLE SAVAGE.
Cart John Smith Mr. j. Dunn Po-cs honts Miss Denhem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
DEAD BIGELOW's LIFE. OF FREMONT.

PoPU L 4 + A p s sTA ! D A X D
.MUCKERs LIFE OF FREMONT, pnce ST.
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN SONGSTBR pree l13:.
REPUBLICAN MANUAL, price l5c.
NY BONDAGE AND MY FREEDOM (DoueL.ssl,
XRcHy MOORE, THE WHITE SLAVE tHILDRErH),
price - 2.
TWELVE YEARS SLAVE, price 81.
LIVES OF ATROCIOUS JUDGES lHILDRETHk price ~:
OUR WORLD; or, ANNETTE THE SHAREHOLDERS
OASERicAN AGITATORs AND REFoRMERs BART
PETER STILL, THE KIDNAPPED AND RANsoMED,
THE RfPUBLIcAN PARTY AND ITS CANDIDATES
HALL pesry ready price 81
nsle copies sent postage paid On receipt OF Price Asene
wanted 10 sen them
MILLER ORION & MCLLlGAN, Publishers,
Park Row, New York, aud No. lot Genesee 81. Auburn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
NETWORK, MONDAY. AUGUST III, 1856.
IN C H o L A s No D

NJ C II o L A s N O D.
THE SUN
10 Publishing
Of the fur tstori &c you
read. IL 10 dro1 aud qulgIical ard odd. aud
its title 10 NICHOLAS Non. Al who
take hold Of 1t hhd that II tales
hold sf them. They get tho
paper day after day, and
last they leave their
numbers Ut the
Office, the Of Mas
sau and Futon-str or send
word by Dispatch Poss, OF through the
Post.(fee, al the Carrier leaves the paper
at the door very early In the morning They
find, too, thai THE Sun 10 the best daily
family paper Published in this city or in
any city. 1t has all the news
of the day by telegraph, mail
or eIpress-is among the
tore ost the
first in all matters OF
enterprise, Ano sever i've
ly aid wide awake The
price Is only sixpence q week or
cent or copyfo . . MAI every body can
lstion and Influence, TEE SUN ieaos
tho everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

DEAD BIGELOW's LIFE OF FREMONT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

4 RETIRED PHYSICIAN, whose sands Of NE
"A nave nearly run out cred, whhe LIVING a. -
rides. csrtsi CURE foi CONSUMPTION bnySCnus1
20 90 81 much good possible he will ssnd 70 sscn
fellow beIg this recipe with ien an
rost ~ IA close him shi three eens 70 % re- al a.
pos,ase the rseipe sud ne remNnsef - % s'P"eS
payment '' -"' Dr. H. JAMES, Jersey CITY, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
Cost ano founo.

OST-On Friday, August :, oach, weii'worn
L uEuo .snr.. Il OK eoatacirs several PAGE Of
no,.s ser Of iaodae,ion 70 M ch.ts eAid.e .na I've
:. ~ d.r vii 10 ;k.Iked and ress,ded fjl .sayi
800 r., EoWARps e ire TIM u Dr., EGSsi.s \ Co.,
No Hr osdwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
6uetial Notices.


$500, xyars Fremont and Dayton Club will
The Ein'HSn.Y fvENiNG,t o'clock; ANGUS, u, 81 no ~
Oh hoNDAi N T. A. KEN HE0Y, President
whfetit ,I AND aud pf A C HEsAMrR, Secretariea
-1c.oh,c.nIh Ware Fremont ChAb.-A pubac Meeting
r ivhTEENTn WARD FREMONT CLUB Will be
~ the Cramercy House. Of othst and 5av, on
ToSDIY EVENING, al O'Clock. EmineAt speakers VIII
saS,sss an. ueetps HOMER FRANKLIN President
BoycE. Secretary
Twe.ry-arst Ward Republican Association. meet
THIS TIESING Aug. II, Fremont Hall 40 81 4thsv,
=, : o'ejook EDWARD FLETCHER, Secretary.
Rrookiyu.--' Free Territory for Free Men,"
The ROCkY MOUNTAIN FREMONT CLUb, OF Kings
COUNT viii ho regular weekly meeting a. the Rspuo
Besu R.lyips Hail. Museum Building, o)rner Of fulton ana
erADee stree THIS EVENING at O'clock. Hon HORACE
GREELEY other eminent Speakers will address the meet
hS - cousrocx s..,.,,ry II" 81 "0NDi'''
Our Biz Fremont Nomination BiIl-the Biggest
Out-fiesses the RepubcaDaThe Bill 10 about oy feet;
.xbeished with large Portraits of Fremont and Dayton,
ps.ncent Eagle and Cannon proclamns victory for the
cause, Gall ard see the Bill. Price only Is cents
BAKER GOODWIN, Phi tiers, Tnbure Buildings
: Mercantile Library ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO
TiCEThe lard Dow Town Oce) will be closed or
~. and reception Books from MONDAY August
10 SATURDAY, August So inclusive, reopenns MoNDAf,
September ], 81 y g. M
fbe Re adip sRoOm will remain open as Usual
0S ''''' JAS = HANfoRD, Recording se.reary7
teephens'- Writing Fluids and lnks-Tbe original
movements upon Ink for the last 20 years the inven-
bon, Of and manufactured by Hy. STEPHENS No.
~ Pearlst., HewY6rk and stamfoTdst London soe oy
al etatoDers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
A BOOK FOR THE TINES
"A Now Ready,
WESTERN BORDER LIFE:i

BOOK FOR THE TIMEs.-
WESTERN BORDER LIVE;
"""' sAs AND MISSOURI.
One neat limo. Price 81.
setars Claim. The Pstri.rchd Ins..toior II
Ire Gonnseteut Seboom The Gem Of D.,er IN the
Nearer view Of Life in the Bor' Family
utpsr and Under Crust. South. SIDE View.
~. claim DIR uted M;sunder.tsrd digs.
Maud and Aunt Phebe. 70 the Country.
Autumn Leaves. The Germ Sprouts.
bt.t,e.. in Domestic Life Martha Sen, the Border
home from Kansas. Jsek Cstletts Sunday Rarnb'e
Boroerers 10 the Rescue Al % Ka.Se
K.r.s.s Fret Martyr The sJua.,ers Revenge
sunday a, La Belle Prairie Tom Walton plays she Fool.
Crossing the RubcOn. Siege Ct Lawrence.
More Distress The s.. Loas Prisoners.
co.e. Ksn,as Eish: the Free soisr
settler Trouble in the Came.
Dave takes Possession. od Freud. t;d New.
CHRISTMAS ncr Peter takes Peep az
P pS5 A WITT. Fox: 1leo.s Eys' ''' ''"'
CIV Life Aun, Phsbe's Grave.
DERBY JACKSON, Publishers, N.wYorh.
For ssle By Booksellers and Agents everywhere.
CCp.es seft BY mai postpaid oI receipiof price.
DEAD BIGELOWs LIFE OF FREMONT.
T'HE UNITED STATES EXPLORING EX-
i PEDlTIoN,t be completed in 20 FOrtnish,y Parts at
50 each .oMonth, Pert, each or 5;per6 imperial
O''''' N ARRATIyE or THE
u. S. EXPLORING EXPEDITION
ROUND THE WORLD.
BY CAPT. CHARLES WILKEs, L 8. N.
New Edition, With numerous splendid Illustrations
This and truly nationally work Will ~ issued IN style
OF auy containing 81 large and finished LINE ES
CRAVINGS, embracing Scenery, Portrss Manners, Ccs
toms &c II exquisite STEEL VIGSETTEs about 80 finely
er,cuted wood IL large and small Maps and
Cbsr,s and nearly 1880 pase' of letter press.
No have been spared 70 render the volumes
worthy a the theme they illustrate and TO make them equal,
II not superior anything Of the kind produced any
country The whole work be regarded truly national
one SothDg has been used IL It's preparation that Is
srRcTLY and the design Of the author and pub
hers has been produce book worthy Of the country.
TIE FIRST VOLUME COMPRISES:
Madeira Rio Nego
Terra del Fueso, eero,
Southern Cruise brszi.
Paumofu Group, Nil, 1c.
WITH THE FOLLOWING STEEL fLArEs:
Fuesan, PstHon,n,
Portrait of Capt wilkes Bsnoe, Peru
Estrosa Pass, MsdeiIs, Lima Gateway,
Heath Forest Madeira, La VirGs Mour.s;u.
STEEL vIGyETTEs:
CuroI M,de,a Coral Island,
Corcoyado, Rio Jsnero, Porto Pfays.
Porpose and Schooner, taegsns and Cxoe,
Orspse Hsrbor. Market Place St Jsgo,
Parhelon, Ccrdille.ss, Chill,
Amsnces, Peru. &C.
Ayp srxTY-EGHr Woop Cuts.
~ B. The First Volume Is now ready.
q. r. PUTNAM Co, No. S2l Broadway, up stsirs.
nEAD KJGFIOW's LIFE OF FREMONT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

FREMONT, FILLMORE and BUCHANAN
Ju" Published L!FE-sIzs roaTRAirs Of toess ss 10
Cor osgp with D,Rr 0soysD SS The usual dseozn. 70 The
Trade OOUPIL Co., No $50 Broadway, y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

PFAD BIGEL0W's LIFE or FREMONT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

me Songs OF People, aud care not who makes
their Laws" -
DUY, READ, SING, CIRCULATE BY THE
I'D MILLION,
FREEDOMS CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS!
We have Just published the following capital Books IN chs.p
form which viii tell immensely the Campaign, If they are
circulated BY millions, they should Dc, viz:
l. The REPUBLICAN MANUAL, g.,
Sketches of the Lives Of FremJDt ana Dvton WIN
PorIss and also their Letters u Acc-psDee The hepuo
can Platform; The ID, cara1n VI Indepenicnee; The Con-
sti,uon OF the United States; and various Es;'ioneer1s
Tables Price single, 2s cent? psr hundred $S per hou
sand, $50. - - ,,o,,.,,
SANE PRICE
s. FREMONT SONGS FOR THE PEOPLE.
frst.rate Song Book, compiled by THOMAS DREW, eel
Editor OF the Massachusetts Spy. Mr. Drew edited Inc
Tippecanoe Sopsster which so popular the camp
sien lB40 This will be equally popuar Let " oe scat
tered among the people Prce Cr gle, l24 cens
per hundred IS; per thousand. $50.
4 SUMMERS GREAT SPEECH,
Printed in large type, with Portrait Retail price, ID cents
s BuRLiNGAMES BRILLIANT SPEECH IN DEFENSE
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g. NEW MAP OF KANSAS
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
DEAD BIGELOW's LIFE OF FREMONT.
LAP of the UNITED

NATIONAL POLITICAL MAP of the UNITED
IN STATES Jus. pub ished ing Portraits n'm lie
lf Fremont Buchanan. Fillmore. Dayton. Bec,ernd4e aad
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the Pacific Coas, The boundaries Of the States and Ter
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o of the several States DUH the lat 90 POI t:aIs
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