davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27
Look Here.
aHIulfR PINE LUMBER, Lath and Shingles for
Wv saie Of the lowest rates by
Rohert Christie In East Davenport.

ne has constantiy on hand large and 1sesral as
s,,a,ne,af a. Duiding and dimension Jnn,l ". Hav
aS P1aning Mill now running in Connection with
~ 80 rim. he 10 prepsred To furnish dressed floor
~ - Stdug At short notice. liz will also furnish
.ahsr - hiih Aelivcred anyw here In Davenport on
- - (sru,e o any Saw Mill, Lumber Yard, or
Iirr lI1iles In the world. Particular attention
sivsH = orders for vcnciny xud LAT, .tst. dii.rsd
- ~ ksllscad p pa y. CHRISTIE.
lAurnA III. dswJml
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27
Medical Card.

nW WILLIAM YANZANDT.of St Louis, Qocuist
- and Opthalmic surgeon. hndinc it necessary for
his health. In reside. during thu warm season. IN
M r., northern situation has selected as a summer
residence city ot Rock Island, Ill, wcrr he can b.
utcd for al Diseases uf the ,ye and opthac OBJ
erair,s from the first Of July until tNc last Of Sep
t.mher. Chronic Elections generally will receive
pnriun of hi, ait.ntion, and eye patients will iiR
that during to- warm seaSon they can be more sue
c,ssfuiy treated northern climate than that
~ 81 Inuis Gune5)
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27

Dumjg bye. nakts 40 dttf rne" h." tra'
or rod 90 rusty the HAIR ut whisk may b. ~
how msmh they ma, haVt been I'M u b. bad VI, y.
BATCUEI.OR S ItAIRD,t viii maxi ia m b'at'i-
ful and Iv ~ black brown without tha e''t injury,
and will n'vr fai' ,ufnru =. v MIX M
Mad. and sJi, or apr.sd In hin prsi'" t~ it-l At
NATCHEiOHS wig fact1ry, 231 bloa'way, ~"
York. Nm X MUM" txc IT wM Ea1tlttL"is Is
% tho Label Sold Ny ali the Druggists. ans3p
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27

A Cho.- l.,i Of Sugat Carol isu., aus, i'''''tel
IA and rr slr,
lang ii,ibI NJ DALI kEIl. il. go
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27

OF Cincinnati, which has in th" last two years won
and fam unparalleled IN the history 81 stov'r
- akug u Hing. roasting and heating, with | =
;ul in any other store and in less time. The subs
crhers having Sid ia IN sine" they first cam IN
matkct IN Ohio. is fuzzy prepared I" warrant AMI
guarantee ifS OPERATION every respect. and II mt
warranted the money Will b" refunded hlsokrp>
ltn, the Live OAK, which Is Il g ID sinr" Also,
thu CHARTER OAK wood and cad. The tiiy AR Tight
,Ii-s II premium Aiso 'cs 81 ones; flrlor stoves
u al suits. chaps sizes C"a St"vs for shops,
stores n. Sc all. iliten i;ts pn lltd n fun As
settip ~ q; Tin Ware, Jairnu Il Wae, Copper War
Br;l-s k"ttl', Enau lea. do, AMI III fact everything
t-..5. y At 40 ~t.,t su Hiil-lut nt and IS 4 par
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27
LElDED SPECIAL NOTICES.

an~aeenae q Grusnlrs-Dr. hcesmant
Deaoe,-Tha combination of ingrcirnts in these Pals
. ~ result Of long and extensive rractrs They
~ aia IN their operation, and certain In correcting
q urugulartts, painful mciistrust'on removing al
OAoorustsas, WHETHER from eid OF otherwise, hsri-
oSAe pain In tn side .papitat"n ~ the heart dtus
u s,ssp which arts. finn interruption ~ nsturs
fAsy can he successfully u-" as preventive Ia ~
palls should he taken In pfcgnanc,, 10 tl.s,
would sur. 81 caussa miscarriage. war at j pnr'-
y vegetable, and free from any thing injurious 10 If
o. health Explicit directions, which ii sd r. fatd
eccompany each hoI. Price 81, For sale b. th'
Druggists ia Davenport, AID Hines n 'itii.ns'r,
ksA island. s'pt by mall ,y iu"o-shF ~ I" u Cor
aslius l.. Che-se,nan, *" l92 Bf".'.ass, ~" iofk'
Oe3o-,iawim)
n~lley's Magical Paia kI'sseios.-@ihsrH
Sewer has been discovery msie ~ Aif"rta N'u'a,
vherbv pain can he 50 quickly al,,cl, AID whcr"
p.rts In high ;. atr ~ inflammation ~ Dr. 5" rapidly
s,,,,ws-, 10 their natural stale where wouiis aud
SCARS can h. 80 t.,rougfiy AMI rapidly b alsd AMI
A.~.y.d parts resior,i without either defect,
than With pALLEv,s MAGICAL PAIN EXT RAG
TspR.
In Outs wounds, Sprains and Brui-es-ransalties
u which children constantly snij i tho ai4u
os the gcnuin" DALiEY'S PAtN EXTRACTOR, II
ever the same How much Pain aud Suffering inal
thus he prevented Moreover, Idfr tte"l' -f'p y
Ten dependent uprn having AT hard III n+nr4n"
DALEY EXTRACTOR AMI II partt' ,iiara VI "Grh
respectfully t.fer ~ nv ptned ptinh y, - ="
ruth al wbr | hold H.ts"lt rc-is't tlat.
No case - Barns and Sold na matter y W sv''',
bas ever yet In any ono instance r0~eth the att
1werfu pain-sn'rlning amt hraiing qualities " "
DAIIEY's PtIN EXTRACTOR.
No Pam Extractor - p-nnin" unless ~" p : AH'
rpn 4, a $50 rl,tc Engray Il I.,. with The -if't
turcsofC. Y. ciLCKESERN CO. pcei,t tn. au@
uESnY DAILY. manufacturer Ilise % c#nts per
box .
~ Ni1rdsrs sh,uli bc atif~s-'iteC. V tn,h-
ener B. Co, ~ Ia relay street. NJ N'Fk.
SID ny all prurris AMI 'cih' u a, W y foiai-
ut <s,e United States. daV lW
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27

CRUSHED, COFFEE, POWDERED AND RE-
~ FINED CRUSHED SUGARS, . large invoice Just
received and for sale low by RYAN MCCAIN.
July 23.-dte
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27

- Sold at IA Market street, 81. Louis, Mo-, 9oS
Broadway, New York, aEd by all Druggists every
where. All kinds of family patent medicines for sala
the hest possible terms, 1t Prof. WOodN sgeAbsA:
ment, ia MARKET Nreet, 81. Louis.
Sold here BY all The Druggists, and by all popular
Druggists everywhere. Jyl6i-tw-U
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27

Il COST " wADSwOkru.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27

81 LOWiS, Sept 10 1S53
Or @. J. TOOD-Sir: Ihavc used nearly thseo
bottles of your Hair Restorative, and have found its
effect very satisfactory II has entirely destroyed all
dAy.druH from my head and restored Eslr to ia
original color, which had become quite sray,
WV. TRUSDALE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27

OTkRAANG JL.Js for a and upward. For eale By
= CnUsv, hSo, BAsSow and Co., Bankers.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27
GREAT WESTERN, uNClNNATl
stove Store,
TIN, Sheet Iron and Copper
Ware .NNNssfNcfOs.y.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
(SI(kyOfrd Gilman Store.

TIVE subscriber las opened new Stove store and
j TIN Ware Mandatory, ",Isd street. doors 'hst
II arr where he intends To- kc"pn hand the
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27

Chicago Nay !, 1854,
havo nsci Professor WORKS Hair Restorative "a
dccied advantage. u prevents the hair from falling
out, gives II . gloss aud roftncss very dcsirabl.
Tie few gray hairs had, have entirely dssppes'ei
Others u my family have used II, and concur wihrn,
In pr0nouncpg all IL professes 10 ls.
UkNRY A. CLARK, Michigan Avenue.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-27
(:DINGS.DN IOWA,

Davenport, August %, 1886.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30
THREE DAYS LATER,

ARR RIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA
New YoRK, April 1.-THE Royal Mail
steamship Cambria, from Liverpool on the
29th, arrived at Halifax this morning.
CottOn-Our circulars report the market
as steady at unchanged prices, though infe-
rior qualities are heavy. The sales for five
days amounted to $4,000 bales, of which
1880 were taken for export. and 1900 on
speculation. Orleans Fair 3-4; Middling
5 rs; Uplands Fair IA
Peace Prospects s-Thc deliberations of
the conference meeting of the 9th are said
to be very important.
1t is confidently believed tnat the treaty
of peace will be signed on the Doth The
Emperor Napoleon expected final settle
ment sooner, and had ordered the guns of
the 1nvalides to announce peace at the same
time of the te deune in celebration of the
birth of the Prince of Algeria
Prussia's claims were resisted by Lord
Clarendon and caused a delay Clarendon
prevailed, and it was arranged that the Al
lies sign one protocol and that a second pro-
tocol shall be drawn to be signed by the
Allies and Prussia jointly
The London Times dislikes the demon
stration in favor of peace, and intimates that
the people of England will be discontented
with the terms.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30
Fillmore Ratification Meeting.
IN NEW ORLEANS


There was a spirited meeting held by
the American party on the 18th ult., IN
New Orleans, to ratify the nomination of
that pure patriot and eminent statesman,
Millard Fillmore, as the American candl-
date for President, and A. j. Donelson for
Vice President The meeting was called
to order by G. P. Poindexter, Esq, who
nominated for President of the Meeting,
Hon. Charles NJ. Conrad, late Secretary
of War under Mr.. Fillmore, with a long
list of Vice Presidents and Secretaries
Mr. Conrad, in his address, spoke of the
influence of Mr.. Fillmore, and his con-
duct of the affairs of the Government du-
ring the times that "tried mems souls, I"
the stormy period of sectional excitement
when he succeeded to the Presidency
By the magic of his wand, or rather by
the noble, firm and patriotic measures
which he adopted, the mad waves of pop
ular phrenzy were hushed into a peaceful
and glorious calm, demagogues were de-
prived of the power to plunge the coun-
try into difficulties; and especially by the
united efforts of Mr. Fillmore and those
patriots and statesmen who clustered
around and supported him and his meas
ures, the props were almost completely
Knocked from under the agitators and
hair Drained fanatics, and their 'soccupa-
ton" if not 'gone," was at least fast GO
ing when he went out of Office, and then
new policy was inaugurated, the natural
consequences of which begin already to be
felt
Mr.. Conrad was frequently cheered,
and when he closed, he introduced the
Hon. John Moore, late member of Con-
grcss from the 4th Congressional District,
who made a brief and effective address,
and was followed by J. NJ. Elem, Esq,
of Baton Rouge, late member of the Phil
adelphia Convention, who was succeeded
by Maj. j. Waddell, of Natchitochcs, Col
J. S. Williams, of West Baton Rouge,
Col. A p Field, and Hon. ]. Ell. Har-
mon, of New Orleans. The speakers were
warmly arplauded, and at the close of the
meeting the following resolution was unan-
imously and enthusiastically adopted:
ResokUea, That we cordially approve
of the nomination of Millard Fillmore and
Andrew jackson Donelson as candidates
for President and Vice President of the
United States, and will use all honorable
means to promote their election.
Thus the political ball has been fairly
opened, and We may suppose it will con-
tinue to roll with continuously Increasing
impetus till the grand finale in the au-
| tumn-
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30
STILL LATER.

Arracal Of the Baltic-Cotton Adranced.
Treaty Of Peace Signed
New York, April 1.-THE Collin,
steamer Baltic has arrived here with the
mails from Liverpool of the I'd inst, COM
prlsing European intelligence four days later
than brought by the Cambria.
Cotton.-An advance in prices of from
l-l6d. to 1-Sd. per pound is reported by the
circulars brought by the Baltic, to have ta-
ken place in the price of cotton in the Liver
Pocl market, since the departure of the
Cambria.
The sales of the three business days be-
tween Saturday, the 29th ult., and the day
OF the sailing of the Baltic, are reported to
have amounted to $4,000 bales. Middling
Orleans quoted at Sd. per pound
Messrs. Hermann, Cox & Co., in their
circular, state that there had been All ad
vance of 1-Sd. on common qualities, and Of
L I6d. on middling grades. -
IN the circular of Messrs. Brown, Ship
ley q Co, the advance on American cotton
is reported to be from Id to 3-Sd. per lb.
Peace Treaty Signcd.-The Baltic
brings the positive announcement that the
treaty of peace was signed on Sunday, the
30;h ult.
The announcement of the event had been
received with the greatest rejoicing The
city of Paris was Illuminated with magDlh-
cence perhaps never before equaled
England. reassembled at
ter the adjournment for the Easter recess,
on the 3lst ult.
Lord Palmerston, in his opening speech
said that the treaty of peace was satisfactory
and honorable to all powers, and that the
rati6cations would be exchanged as soon as
they could be received from Constantinopie
and ST. Petersburg. This, it was expected
would occupy about a month.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30
Teiegraphed to the N. o. Cresc.n,
FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the Steamer Washi...4

Arrival OF the Steamer Washington
The Peace Proctocol not Sigued-D;G
cultses Raised by Prussia-M
IN the French Ar,ay-Cotton W.,
changed
New York, April 13.-The U. s. Mail
steamship Washington arrived at this nor.
this morning from Havre and Southamntor
with dates from the latter port to the 26tb
ultimo.
Cottoa--Cotton is reported easier b,,.
not quotably lower for lower qualities hot
ter qualities are wholly unchanged. Tho
market closed steady without any chance in
quotations. Sales of two days Is, 900 6sles
of which 1000 were taken for export
The Peace Conference.-The peace nro
tocol was not yet signed anIi the Conferencs
was less harmonious. owing to difieplio.
raised by the Prussian Plenipotentiary. do.
manding to be admitted to 81 On the treatv
on the same footing as if that Governmont
had been party to the alliance throughout
1t is said that Russia supports Prussia 5 pre-.
tensions
Nothing had transpired of the meetiDo Of
| however.
The opinion is that the Conference will
be resolved into an European Congress
Mr.. Buchdnan's Morense,ats Nh
Buchanan had gone to Paris, but would
leave FOR the United States in the Arab;a
on the 9th April
Moytality an the French Army-Tbe
French army in the Crimea is, ,dwihdlino
rapidly, the daily mortality amounting to
two in twenty.
Affairs IN the Crimca and Asia-Tbe
war party In the Crimea wish the peace ne.
gotiations to break through
The Allies are demolshing the lines
around Sebastopol
lsmael Pacha is increasing his army at
Natolia
The Russians have received large rein.
| forcements
The Russian commissioners had com.
menced operations for the abandonment of
Nicolaieff as military place.
The Sound Dues-The Copepbacon
correspondent of the London Times states
that the Danish commissioners had submit.
ted to the Copenhagen Conference propo-
sal in regard to the Sound Dues, fixing
thirty-fve millions of dollars as the mini
mum indemnity which Denmark claims
The United States having declined co-opera.
tion, the question will probably be settled
without her.
Parma an State of Siege.-Parms
has been placed in state of siege in conse.
quence OF the numerous assassinations and
disturbances there.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30
From California and Central America

The California Courier of the 9th March
says that Col. Schlessinger, with 400 troops
has been defeated by Costa Ricans, SOC
strong Twenty Americans were taken
prisoners and shot
Ninety of Walkers men were found dead
and others are supposed to have perished in
the woods. Costa Ricans had sixteen killed
and twenty-five wounded. Gen. Mora dis.
patched to the War Minister that the at
tack lasted Ia minutes, when the ilibusters
broke and fed
The cholera and fever ravage among
Walkers men and the natives of Nicaragua
Twenty prisoners were courtmartialed aud
shot They were mostly Dutch and Irish
Advices from Washington territory con-
firm the reports of Indian troubles. Fifteen
hundred are preparing to make fresh at
tacks on the whites.
Indian troubles continue in Oregon =
Thirty men have been killed on the Rougue.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30
" Poor Mr.. Fillmore :"

One of our exchanges, an able paper
heads nearly a column of TRADE as
above. With record pure and unspot-
ted as was ever fairly and honorably
earned by public man, the candidate Of
the American people must be called
"POOR Mr. FILLMORE because he is
the embodiment of principles, which, in
their resistless might, will upheave, and
throw down and trample in the dust Of
defeat, the ideas which the gentlemen,
who, to point paragraph, have to call a
great statesman ssPooR Mr. FILLMORE y
reflect
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

Mr. Mason writes from Paris. that the
Diplomatlsts of all nations consider the
war at an end, and that all the relations
of peace are about to be resumed. The
Conference, however, may enter. upon a
system OF negotiations embracing the re-
', Visions OF the Treaties of 1915, by which
the general international relations of
the great and minor Powers of Eurone
were settled 1t is needless to suggest
that this IS work of such vast proportions
as as must, If undertaken, greatly prolong
the session of the Conference.
Phil Ina.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

70 When the opposition want to be We.
~ severe they call the principles Of the
American party an ''isnz" The princi-
Pies OF the American party are not an
ism" They are nothing of the sort
The opposition know it. They know that
IN the end these principles will triumph; If
they DO not what will be the alternative?-
And because they know that in that triumph
the wreck of their political fortunes will be
trophy which the victors will not be at any
trouble to exhibit. they are trying to do
something to keep from being beaten.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

The MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock Rail
ROAD GONG AHEAD.-The officers of tbi 5
Road furnish the Appeal with the following
facts: Twenty-six miles are now graded
Eight additional miles, makingi In all thirty
four, are cleared. Thirty-six thousand
cross-ties are made. the most of which are
delivered. There are four hundred hands
now engaged, in different localities, on the
road. The ack-laying commenced several
days ago, and will be vigorously prosecuted
until it reaches the ST. Francis river, 80
miles from Memphis. 1t is confidently
hoped the track will be extended and ironed
for the cars to the ST. Francis by the first
day of January next. Four miles of iron
have already been received, and three addi-
tlonal miles are expected on the Simonds
by Its trip next week. The balance of the
iron will be brought up from New Orleans
from time to time by the same boat. The
Company are expecting in short time the
first locomotive. which is named Arkansas.
This was built at Cincinnati. Two others
are being built at Philadelphia, one of them
to be called the Arkansas Traveller
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

A PLUCKY EDITREss.-Mrs.H Ha riot
n. Prewett, the editress of the Yazoo
(Miss- } American Banner, having receiv,
ed an offensive note, says:
tne blped that sent us the anony-
= nous letter from jackson, signed sChuru-
ousco, VIII come to Yazoo City, and call
at the American Office, two noble little
boys, one eight and the other six years
old, shall tie leather medal around his
neck, as due bill for fogging they owe
MIN, payable some ten years hence, with
compound interest,"
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

Americans must rule America.-K. N.
Platform.
Black Hawk tried it in 1882, and the
Black feet and Fzat heads are trying
1T no,O.-Lou. Democrat.
Yes. Americans vanquished Black Hawk
in 1882, and they will fam out the North
ern Black feet and you Sag Nicht Flat heads
in 1S5G-Lou. Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

''The State Executive Committee of
Indiana Know-Nothings, have abandoned
their organization, and resolved to send
delegates to the Peoples State Conven-
ton.
"They resolved, that, as in 1854, we
stand uncompromisingly opposed to the
present corrupt National Administration,
and as party we stand ready to co-ope-
rate with any party which aims to put an
end to its misrule. And further we re-
gard the repeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise as an infraction of the plighted faith
of the nation, the same should be restor-
ed, and if efforts to that end fail, Congress
should refuse, under all circumstances, to
admit any State into the Union tolera-
ting Slavery, made free by that Compro-
mise"'
We have taken the foregoing extract
from a paper opposed to the American
Party. 1t can hardly be possible that the
gentlemen of the Committee referred to,
were among those Northern men who re-
fused to extend the line of the Missouri
Compromise to the Pacific ocean, and were
eiamorous for the passage of measure
which gave an opportunity to traitors to
League together for the purpose of inter-
ferlng with an institution with which
they have no right to meddle.
We have yet to see the first copy of
resolutions emanating from any Conven-
tion of Northern Administration men. de-
elaring only that Congress should refuse,
under all circumstances, to admit any
State into the Union tolerating slavery
made free by that Compromise" While
We refuse to acknowledge the right of Con
gress to. legislate upon slavery, as implied
In the resolutions above, we should like
to see few evidences on the part of the
Northern wing of the opposition party,
which would go to show that they aimed,
not at the abolition of the exercise of a
right throughout the whole length and
breadth of the country, but were willing
rather to eonfne their exertions to some
legitimate channel, and, leaving slavery
to the care of its proper guardians, cease
to mock the South by the advocacy of mea-
sures, which, if anything of the sort ever
was done, bid fair to '.keep the word of
promise to the ear" but s.break it to the
hope"
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

10 Elder Robert Graham, has preached to
our citizens sevaral times during the past week.
We hear that he is laboring at present to pro-
mote the interests of the Arkansas College at
Fayetteville. Every man must wish him m-
limited success in his good work.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

To- We have received number of the Cad
do News. published at Shreveport, La. By Marks
& Turner. and edited by ]. r. Marks 1t is a
neatly gotten up sheet. We wish it all success.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

% Our senior confrere of the Democrat, Mr.
KIllgore, leaves us this evening on a trip to the
different Conventions. We wish him all the
pleasure that ought to fall to generous noble
spirit We wish it to him with all our heart.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

The WEarHER.-The weather has been de-
lightful since our last. Copious showers have
moistened the earth, and every thing betokens
well for everybody.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

Among the latest and most valuable uses
to which gutta percha has been successfully
applied, is for dental purposes, replacing,
metal in putting in sets or parts of sets e
teeth. Instead of gold or silver plate, gutta
percha is used, and found to work well,
being of an entire elastic nature, and fitting
more readily to the mouth and gum. work
ing Its way up as the gum recedes.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30
April Is

pm 10.
In the Senate. to-day, Mr. Seward offered
a joint resolution providing for the estab-
lishment of the jurisdiction of the United
States over all guano islands discovered by
American citizens. 1t was appropriately
referred
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30
From Washington.

AprH 10.
In the House. resolution to purcha Sc
l,5OO copies of DR.. Kane's book, and au-
thorising MIR. Marcy to have medals struck
for Dr. Kane and officers, was passed by 4
majority.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

re- DIR. B. p. Jett has our thanks for
a copy of the N. o. Picayune of the 10th.
inst
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30
D~Red river was rising at last accounts

DIVINE SERvucE.-We requested to state
that the Rev. ]. S. BARR, of Camden, will preach
in the Presbyterian Church in this place on next
Sabbath
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

To do full and ample justice to all i.
we are proud to say 'fully developed
principle of the Democratic creed. We
think, however, that Fillmore and Donel.
son are at present in the situation of one
who was arraigned ON criminal charge,
and who, upon being informed by the
court, that he should have justice done
him, with much SORROW responded, that
was the very thing he was afraid of.
Democrat, of yesterday
You are mistaken, gentlemen. Fill
more and Donelson are not afraid of JUS
tice if they can get it. If it is given them
they will be the next President and Vice
President of the United States.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-30

There is always a heart-seat of amiable
weakness under the tightest silken bodice
ever held by hooks and eyes.