davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-27

JOHN JORDAN,
Dealer In Ready Made Clothing, Cloths Cass'meres'
&C., Front street. Davenport. Iowa octlou
w. u. =. GURLEHs
Attorney and Counsellor At Law-O@ce At the
Rtns Insurance Co.'S once, west side OF Main, BE-
tween Front and Second street. octlb II
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-27
ssaNaEpa. SsssDHEY,

Attorney. and COUNSELOR al Law, aad N"talie-
Puttic, Dsvcnport, Iowa. ts"F"l
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-27
~. N. LINE. M. D., :,

Deputy County Surveyor. Plans and drawings "i Az
Kind. neatly executed. Orders len at thr Once o.
A. n. Miller, will b. promptly attended to. ap'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-27

GnEAI ARntIv Nj Vf
IuAas.
~ Id uu4CD OA0DtuuIuoSs
M. & IS(IM3D.P ROar.
unvUrNSrcIH
III As inst received anu now ouerS if ''' we iAry-
n =. aud mo, s.%p'*'. stock Of .-.....
~ Maus ee.'.. "nwe s.rs,.',', SU'",sS' .s,;,,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-27

For Sale Cheap.
on ACRES ~ Nh" Praifi. Al. I mile ;. uiL .
CO Fulton D,s,t with dwelling hogse The, rob
This property Lr bneht npon thu br>i reasonable
termv EnQnirr Of q u HCBBELI,
(maya,tD Land AgeB
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-27
RUSINESS CARDS.

A,,orn.v and Counselor ut Law, Notary Public
Also { .m,n,s-ioier II DECIDE for W
r. Penn and Ohio Once corner hrAhy shd Sr'
-t.; Davenport. sup i3ttl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-27

CR.4(kN BISCUITS.
q BOXES Just received per Fire csHo@. "
q - sale by DAIZEI.I. IL b (vb
jnne 7jtO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13
WHOLE NUMBER, 1859.

United States. and to make such false swearing
punishable By stAtute Of the State Courts,
would place aperSOn fsOios IN jeopardy for the
'oHs efeaos--cODtrsryIO the consultation Of Ohio.
The bill has been committed 70 the CON-
mittee Of the whole. and will elicit eOnsidera.
bic discussion, aS it is truly an alarming con.
d't'On Of things. that our State Courts should
be without power to punish perjury committed
in their presence and it is strong argument
for eOnaning nsturaliEations TO the U. s.,
Courts. where it is properly punishable. Ills,
besides. another proof Of the gross abuses and
frauds that have grown up under the present
careless administration Of our naturalization laws
which oil honest men should unite TO speedily
check II they would preserve the purity Of our
elec tive franchise from corruption BY dsma.
goguss.-Stats Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13

id abolisIonist, give him bell" Take him
down TO the river and put him onto = cake Of
Ice, and let him 60 TO the d-l." The last sus.
gsstiOn seemed to delight them. and they sur.
rounded him and proceeded toward the river.
He noticed number Of men in this crowd
whOm be bad seen in the Court rooms, during
the trial Of the case, serving as special deputy
marshal from Kentucky. Just as they reached
the lsvee they we're Joined by small party.
come Of them deputy Marshals from Ohio, who
bad come over TO assist in bringing over the
fugitives. Mr. Lee. late deputy city Marshal,
Of Cincinnati, recognized our Reporter; the
Ohio party drew their stO1ters and ordered the
Kentuckians to stand back. They obeyed
but the moment the ferrv boat had left The
landing the Kentuckians crowded on the wharf
boat and shouted their curses and threateuinp,.
swearing that II they ever again caught the
d-d abolition reporter on that side Of the river
they would kill him,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13

'su.nsd' and the old salt would have elected
s90'd' were he not strictly temperate and gen.
"emahly IN allhis habits. He rose came round
70 the tribune, calmly and sonclusively ans.
"srd the objections urged to bis bill By the
member. eOmpliueuted him on bis superior in.
tslligsnce aud Profundity. disclsimed all mo.
u'ss OF envy or rivalry, and, With the sOOlnsss
and EesnnsH Of ANOr'wester said, cha. al the
close Of the session he would cheerfuIly submi.
70 the deliberate judgement Of his fellow men,
Oer'' which had become he most respectable kas
TO fly OVsr barn-yards, and Which had swsng A4
lOayek tGRPT
The House required several raps from the
Speakers hammer, deep tinge Of red ~as Wis.
ibls above certain black whiskers. ani the eity
representative Invited the rural septleman TO 9
cocktail ct recess. - STATE Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13
An Account Closed.

The triumphant electisn of B. ?. Wade to
the Senate finishes the political programme as
laid down last fall. Never 10 the history Of
political parties has there been such an over.
turning as in Ohio by the last two annual cleo
tons. The arm Of the people was raised liz
its might, and it struck down political sinners,
dOughfaces and traitors. The voics of Free
dom spoke and the political slaves of southern
task masters hid themselves away in their
dens.
Republicans, see the victory you have won
give one cheer for the past; sOlemnly vow that
for the future the same spirit Of Cancellation,
the same forgetfulness of personal and political
prejudice shall prevail, and rest assured fu>
ture, illuminated by the brillancy of your late
conquests, will guide Ohio on to al unexam-
pied prosperity and an uncOuded destiny.
Nine times nine for the election of WADE /;
an act which is the political cap shesf of the
harvest-home. Ohio is Model
Look at her T. CleV Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13
The Naturalization Laws

Yesterday The special committee in the
House consisting of Messrs. Littler, Flowers,
Hume. Haines and Malls, reported back with
out amendme the bill introduced some time
since. BY Mr.. Flowers, prohibiting State Courts
from exercising jurisdiction under the Natu-
ralization laws ofthe United States, and recon-
msnded unanim ously its passage. The com
mittes in the course of their investigation ot
the subject. became satisfied, that IS the Law
now stands, no indictment could be found in
the State Courts for perjury in procuring natur
alisation papers. = d w9 ancgsuSs EsHinssth,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13
A New Apology for SlIvsry.

We suggest that the following be printed by
way Of appendix to the Rev. DR.. Adams next
edition Of South side view of Slavery" We
commend il also to the special attention Of
those editors who we're sOsbocked at what they
we're pleased to call Mr.. Banks amalgamatiop
sentiments
From The Aissouri Demoeratl
Very lately pamphlet has been freely cir.
culated throughout Missouri, entitled "a re-.
port made to the Platte County selfDefen-
sive Association Oy committee. through B. F.
Stringfsllow, Chairman" In that Report, on
page 80, occurs the following strociOus and in.
famous paragraph
" Negro slavery has further effect on the
character Of the white woman, whieh should
commend the institution to all uho love the rGis
race more than they do the negro. Il is shield
TO the virtue Of the white woman.
SO long as man Is lssOd, rOman piR be his
victim. Those who are forced to occupy me-
niAl position, have ever been, will ever be most
tempted. least protected this is one of the
evils Of slavery /; it attends all who are in that
abject ndition, from tie beautiful Circassian to
the 'a6ls daughter Of africa. While we admit
the sel6shness of the sentiment, 0s are free to
declare that toe love the pkite woman so much, ws
srOHld saps her suen at tie sacrifice Of tie negro
would throw around her every shield, keep her
out Of the way Of temptation.
{, Such are tie effects Of Negro Slavery upon
the individual character of the white race"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13
From the Ohio CHltivosor.
Is it Home Z


DEAR COLONEL lin travelling over the Stat,
hunting up delinquent subscribers. have 7or
ever found House with hog pen in from
OF 1t, an ursightly worm fence round a door
yard covered with cnips. and spout protru
ding through the side of the house, to carr,
dish water to the road, forming pool for til,
refreshment OF travellers? If you haven't
you have not seen the whole world by LONG
shot neither have you seen the whole State
Of Ohio for even in this enlightened day
with the I'LL efalgence Of the Intellectual SUI
beaming Jon VS., thvye are lark corners where
such things exist. II the nos pen ]; not d.
rectly in front OF the house, it is so near that
Its odors neutrslize all offensive smells from
the dwelling. and its inmates are the irst to
welcome every visitor, BY their hoggish grunt.
Not gate, nor even a pair Of bars but the
tenants and visitors have to practice gymnas.
tics by leapiug rickety fence at the risk Of
their clothes, saying nothing of their lives a
door yard full Of chips, il fnOtbiug worse, with
pool of dshwater in close proximity, fIled
with potato skins, cabbage leaves, and other
refuse of the kitchen. these offer the only
charms that make these homes delightful.
Now what are the effects. the consequences
of such home +? Associations form the mind
and the. man. Children brought up in such
q place have no taste for the beautiful, but
their minds, habitualed to loathsomeness be.
come themselves loathsOme. their habits filthy,
and their manners disgusting.
How different from those whose Grst breath
draw in the fragrance of the rose and the
that climb around the windows
of that paternal home, and whose 6rst vision
was cast on fine lawn stretched around the
house Here every sense is regaled and cul-
ti'ated f; the sight with lawn and flowers. the
smell with their fragrance, the hearing with
the chirp of the robin and the ham ofthe hum.
ming bird. as they revel in the fowery para.
disc, and the feeling and taste with the sur.
of the beautiful Home has claim
for them found no where else. The harsh
asperities of nature are softened, and the heart
is moulded BY the associations to love and mel.
Ody.
will defy lover Of children. birds and
flowers. to be bad man, The heart that can
appreciate and love them 10 too fine and ref.
ned n teYtuFA tn antertain a had noot,va or tn
prompt bad action. Low, gross and sensual
actions. are the result Of low, gross and sensu-
al associations in infancy and youth.
Ifparents then would have their children
ovely, beautiful, respected and intelligent, 60
lot them make home beautiful and lovely.
akron, Jan. 1856. L. V.B.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13
A Medal to Rust, the Rufian.

The people Of Eastport, Mississippi, on the
receipt the intelligence that Rusr had assault
ed HoRkcE GaEELxY, Immediately held meet
ing 10 order TO raise money 10 procure 9 gold
medal which they intend to present to the Ar.
kansas bully. The medal was engraved and
sent to Mr. D. B. WRrGnr. representative Of
the Grst Congressional District in Mississippi,
who was delegated to make the presentation -
We have heard of rewards Of merit, and Of
rewards Of services but this is, we believe,
the first instAnse in which bully was ever
presented with medal for striking weak
and halfbliad man without giving him o
chance to defend himself. The medal cannot
be intented as reward for striking Horace
Greeley for any rufian might do The same
and there would be no end to the medals ii
must be intended as q reward for the bravery
displayed on the occasion. for the heroic cour-
age which inspired Mr.. Albert Rust, and bore
him up during The exciting moment. Coming,
as It does, from the citizens of another state,
We are forced 10 the conclusion that the slave
owners consider Mr.. Albert Rust, Of Arkansas,
20 the hravsst and most chivalroas man in the
South,
We have no disposition to ridicule the South.
srn standard Of bravery for it is already low
enough 70 exsite astonishment but We think
Itbe PCpls Of Esstpoes sunmitsd . ssvicus
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13

MusIc At HoME.-Music serves to make home
pleasant. by engaging many of its inmates in a
delightful recreation, and thus dispelling the
sourness and gloom which frequently arise from
petty disputes. from mortified vanity. from dis
content and envy. Il Itprevents for the time at
least evil Thoughts auievil speaking, and tends
to relieve the minds of both performers and
hearers 'front.' depressing effects of care and
melancholy. Young people need and will have
amusements. II innocent and improving g.
musemerts be not provided at home, they will
seek It elsewhere. If they End places more q.
gresable to them than home, that home viii be
deserted and thus the gentle and holy inHu.
ences which ought to. encircle the family frsslde
will be in great measure lost.
9HOr surely, melody from heaven vas ssns,
To cheer the heart, when tired Of human strife
To sooth the wayward heart, BY sorrow rent,
And ssften down the rugged road Of life."
Let parents. therefore, take pains 20 sncour.
age and crafty = taste fOrmusic in their chill
drsn. and it will amply repay them for so do
ing.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13

THEEs is to be unprecedented suffering
among the poor Of Richmond, Va. The Die.
patch says NOtwithsta nding the efforts that
have been made To relieve the sutferinRs of the
poor, there are now hundreds of helpless wo.
men and children 10 that city on the point of
starvation. and crying piieously for bread and
fuel Al almost every hour in the day, the
Office OF the Superintendent Of Streets 10 liter.
ally beseiged with women. pleading piteously
for fuel TO keep their children and themselves
from perishing with cold. Why lie the Eaguir.
Or so violent in regard to this matter Some
time ago. it asserted that pauperism cOuld not
exist where slaves we're abundant. Are they
becoming scarce in Richmond f-LACdw.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13
Proposed Complimentary Dinner to Gov.
Chase.

ELVpV0ou VVmpIlm6nCdry UlnneT 20 Gov.
Chase.
AT meeting of the subscribers to the pro-
posed dinner to be given to Governor CaAsE,
at Cincinnati, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Whereas, At the recent festival in this city.
in commemOratOn of the birth of Washington,
the Hon. s. P. Chase, the Governor of the
State of Ohio, who was present as a guest,
was treated with less consideration than was
due to his high character and position and
any imputation Of discourtesy to him under
such circumstances, would be stain on the
fair fame Of our city therefore,
l. Resolved, That the people of Cincinnati
emphaticaly disclaim all international disre.
spect to the Governor of the State of the re.
cent festival.
Q. RESOLVED, That committee of len be ap.
pointed BY the Chairman to tenden to the Hon
s. P. Chase. public dinner in this city, al
such time as may be convenient 10 him, as an
expression of the high respect entertained for
him by bis fellow citizens
3. RssOlpsd, That the committee, so appoint.
ed, be empowered to make all necessary ar.
rangements for carrying out the design of the
preceding resolution.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13
MisfeIIoneolls Reo0inD.
End of the Fugitive Case.

When Marshall and Gaines, the Slave catch
ers, had secured the fugtives in the Covingtor
Jail. they repaired to the Magnolia House
where large crowd had assembled, Corr
whiskey was freely used, and AS large numbe
Of Democrats from Cincinnati were in attend
ance, it was determined to make public dem
Onstrstion. We copy the proceedings from the
Cincinnati Gazette, paper which has always
avoided saying anything against the Fugitive
Law, and which. therefore, could not have
published an overdrswn picture C9ev. Leader.
Speeches. Of Robinson and Finn Of Cincinnati,
and FinneH and Gaines Of Kentucky:
Mr.. Robinson, the United States Msrshsl,
being loudly called for, took a position on the
balcony OF the Magnolia House, while the
crowd gathered in the Street below. He COM
menced by saying: 1--WE, in Ohio, NAV well
be proud this day that our sovereignty as a
State has been maintained, BY vindicating the
sovereignty Of Kentucky" (Applause.) He
then denounced in good round terms, the ab-
altionists Of 0hio-spOke of his own person.
81 courage. aud his determination to do his
duty. He did not claim that he had in this
ease done anything more than bis duty.
MR.. FINNELLS SPEECH
Mr.. Finnell was next called out. He said
shat though Mr.. Robinson claimed no credit
for doing anything but bis duty. yet in doing
shat, he had we'll merited the commentator 10
the good book, OF :, Well done good and FIFTH
fll servant" (Applause.) He then said he
loved the Union, and that it was far dearer to
him than it was two hours sgo. (Applauss.)
You may talk as much as you please about the
shivalry Of Kentucky, I tell you the salvation
Of Kentucky and Of the South, and the contin-
uance Of our domestic institution, depends
entirely upon the continuance and integrity of
our Federal Union" tremendous applause. J
Mr.. GAINES SPEECH
Nr. Games said, "I'm ten thousand times
obliged 10 you. gentlemen, for your
diligence in preserving the laws and carrying
them out butI am no speech maker Mr..
Finn will speak fov me-"
Jacob Finn then said he could assure them
that no mercenary motive actusted Mr.. Gaines
in pursuing these slaves. It was pure matter
Of principle with him, for they bad cost him
more money thsn would boulder that whole
street with woOlly heads.
THE ASSAULT ON OUR REP 0RTER.
As it Vas getting dark and the crowd began
10 disperae, our reporter then left. While he
had been standing in the crowd. with bis pen.
oil in his hand, he frequently heard such re-
marks as, Is see that did abolition reporter"
'What business has he over here from 0hio!''
bat thought nothing ofthsm. He had gone
two or three blocks from the Magnolia House
toward Che River, when he was suddenly struck
behind. He turned around, but was immsdi-
asely surrounded By crowd. struck BY num-
Der Of persons. and knocked down. One re-
spectacle looking man demonstrated with the
srswd. but with no effect. They cried. "Tar
sna kashG hin." "Osea him" aHss .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13
KANzAs SHALL BIZ FREE.


FTench AtF.
Ys sons Of freedom wake to glory
Avail from Kanzas bids you rise !
The young, the brave, the grand-sirs hoary.
Behold their peril-hear their cries
Shall 'laVery's miniOns mischiefbrssding,
hireling host-s rufian bandit
Alright and desolate The land,
While Truth and Liberty lie blssdinsY
To Arms To ArmsI Ye Brave
Aud strike for Liberty
Arousel Aroussi all hearts resolved,
That Kanzss shall be Fee
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13

Ma. WADE ELECTED. D.-Yesterdav .fsrroo.
the two Houses of the Legislature met in ioia,
convention, and elected Benjamin F. Wsd. n
5. Senator for six years from the 4th Of March
1857 We refer the reader to our Legislative
reports for the details, Again we congratulate
the people of Ohio upon this auspicious result,
If there is any one fact demonstrated BY the
popular voice, it is that the freemen of this
State are strOngly opposed to the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise. and to the: extension Of
slavery into the territories heretofore free
They delnandthe restoration of that restriction.
and they will repudiate every man who is will.
ing to acquiesce 10 that gross breach Of plightsd
faith. In Mr. Wade they know they have :
true, fearless and faithful champion, and With
US the people of Ohio will rejoice When they
learn that he isagain elected to the high posi-.
ton he now so ably and aeceptably flls.-r0.
S. Journal, 2sth alt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13

AN IMPORTANT LAWsvrf. AT the late term
Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Por,.o.
county. the esse Of John B. BObinsOu Va n.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company
was tried. and resulted in verdict for the Com.
Pany. The facts in The case srs briefly thsssf
The plaintiff sought TO recover damages for ia.
lur1es sustained BY the collision which occur
red on the road alittle over year ago, Ia wbioh
Conductor Seymour was Killed. Plaintiff b.
Ing 10 Cleveland and destitute Of money. On
the morning Of the accident. sought passage
TO KAveHns. a was refused. He then We,
aboard the baggage car by permission Of The
baggage master without pas ing fare. Tn.
Court held that il the officers of the .,.;,
knew Robinson to be on board. even witbou.
paying, and allowed him u remain. and he wm
injured BY negligence OF the company. hs
might recover damages. The Court also held
that II the plaintiff was rigbtfully on board,
and YET not IN bis proper place. and il, taking
into consideration all the circumstances sur.
rounding the case, the storm, the manner Of
the plaintiffs being on board, dc, DC. the
Company performed all that prudent Aod care
iul persons could berequired to perform, plain.
tih could not recover..-Ledgn.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13

- A vessel lately left San Francisco for
China. having as part of her cargo one han.
dred and seven cOfins containing bodies ofdsad
Chinese. This is explained in this way Chi.
nese spectators hire large bodies of men In
China to work in the mines of California
The bodies of those who die there are taken
back to prove to those from whom they were
hired that their services we're at an end.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13
To Jsnny.-Br "ADA."


when other friends around thee stand,
And other eyes upon thee gaze,
fWhen others warmly clasp thy hand,
And gently whisper words Of praIas.
Thea think Of me and bresths Sigh
That cannot ShV pleasure share,
Bullet no tear bsdim thine eye
Nor sadness cloud Thy brow 30 fair.
When happiness around thee Aings
Her lovely msatle light and free,
When some SOft voice most swsstly sings
sld songs Of riches, melody.
Then think Of me for must tread
Alone the weary path Of life;
Hone witnessing the tears shed,
None cheering me through toll and strife.
But, oh! when sorrows mingled cup
With thy trembling lipis pressed,
And JOY and love are crushed and hope
Has ned and left thine aching breast.
Then think Of me that once friend
Was shine; whom fortunes smile or frOWn
Could never change whose prayers ascend
For thee, before the great whi,s Throne
And II the "King Of terrors" come
To thee, to call thee 6rst away
To seek better, brighter home,
In rslms Of pa:e unclOuded day.
Then think Of me and breath . prayer
That we may meet in heaven above,
Where pain and sorrow, grief and care
Shall yield to JOY aud pence, and lore.
sasubsnville Fem. Sem, Feb goth, 1855.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13
From The GevelGnd Leaa.r.
Freedom for Kanzas.

SAIEM. 0. March !, 1855.
Editors Of The Cleveland Leader
l saw al article 10 the Leader. some time
ago. that you designed to raise 500 IN Cuya
hOgs county that is not equal to our littls
quiet town. We have already raised aboul
$50 in cash. and the Rifles.
Last Sunday Rev. Owen LoyejOy preached
and lecIured on the subject of Minister and
Christian duties in the present emergency. And
last evening Mrs. Comell gave a most spirited
Concert, the proceeds to be added to the Kan.
zas fund. The French Republican Marseilles
hymn, was modified to suit the times and sung
with thrilling effect.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13

- The New Orleans P;oayEss says that.
though il can scarcely be remembered thss
there ever was g winter approaching 70 The
present 10 severity. the season has been one Of
the busiest and msrriast experienced ioE along
time.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13

~ a young man, Mr. 8. r. Tsyler.
of Ravenns, Ohio, committed suicide recently.
by taking laudanum. "Iu consequences Of .
disappointment in not being able to go Oh 9
sleigh ride upon which his heart was very much
SET" 30 says the Democrat Of that place.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-03-13

Law PAssED.-Ths bill repeating tie Law
prohibiting the circulation of foreign bank bilh
under the denomination Of ten dollars. has be.
come 8 law. having passed the HOu1 Of
Rsprsssntatvesby vote of 10 to 80.