davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19
THE CENTRAL SAVINGS SANK.

THE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK.
4 INTEREST wii b. paid Oh depos!tes at the rate Of
i per cent. per annuIn, all suns remaining de-
oose one moulh or loagcr, fractions Of month to
be counted in reckoning interest DepoS'teS will be
paid npon Is DAYS notice Discount day, Saturday,
Notes for discount or renewal must be handed 10 the
Treasurer Friday eveaing or they VIII not De con-
sidered BY the Board Cf Directors.
Office at the Store Of J, Brandeburg Y Co.
II NJ. BELL, Prcs't.
G.. X. SNAPP, Vice Rrest.
JoHx B2ANpE8vRo, Treasurer.
VI. G.. HARMAN,
a. j. GARBEg,
NJ. II. MCGEE, directors.
]. III. McCuE,
WM. II. WArrs,J
Stauntoa, Get. 24, l555.--ly.-Find copy ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19
A Young Mans Character.

No young man, who has a just sense Of his own
value. will sport with his own invaluable charac
ter. close, watchtnl, regard 10 his character in
early youth, will be OF nconceivable value to him
in all the remaining years of his life. When
tempted to devate fron strict propriety of deport
ment, he should ask himself can afford this ?
can endure hereafter 10 look upon this
II is ci amazing worth to young man 10 have
pure mind for this is the foundation OF a pure
character The mind in order to be kept pure,
must be employed in topics Of thought which are
OF themselves lovely, and chasiened, and eIeva
ting. Thus the mind hath within its own power
the selection of lis themes Of meditation. Ii
youth only knew how dismal and how durable is
the Injury produced by he indulgence Of degrad
ed thoughts. il they only realized how frgh,iiil
are The moral depravi!es which a cherished hab
it OF loose Imagination produces or the soul-they
would shun them as the bite of a serpent. The
power OF books to excite The Imagination is fear
fnl element Of moral death when employed in the
service Of vice. Tke cultivation os an amiable,
elevated and glowing heart. alive to all the beau
lies of nature, all the sublimilies Of truth lnvigo
rates the intellect, gives 10 the will independence
OF baser passions, and to the affections that adhe-
sion 10 whatever is pure and good. and grand.
which is adapted to lead out the whole nature of
man into those scenes of action and impression by
which its energies may most appropriately be EN-
ploy ed, and by which its high destination may be
most eiiectually reached.
The opportunities of exciting these facnltes in
benevolent and self denying efforts for tho wei.
fare Of our fellow men, are 50 many and great.
that it is really worth while to live The heart
which is truly evaugeGcaly benevolent, may lux
urate in an age like this. The promises of God
are iDexpressibly rich, The main tendencies OF
things manilesty in accordance with them, the
extent of moral influence is so great. and the ef-
fecs Of lis employment so visible, that whoever
aspires after benegolence. and reaches forth for
things that remain for rs, to the true dignity OF
his nature, can find free scope for his intellect,
and al-aspirng themes for the heart.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19

ORIGIN OF FUNERAL WAKEs-Among the
ancient Romans. women were hired to weep a,
funerals. The irish howl originated from this Ro
man ontcry at the decease of their friends. They
hoped thus TO ,oake the soul which they supposed
might lie inactive. Calling in the aid Of whiskey
is an improvement on the Roman custom.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19

An inventive genius intends applying to pat
ept machine which, lie says. when wound ~
and put in motion, will chase a hog oyer ten
acre lot catch, yoke and ring him, or by Sigh
change Of gearing. it viii chop him into sausages
work his briS'es into shoe brushes and manulac
ture his tail into Il cnrkscrew.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19

It is the great at and philosophy of life TO make
the best of The present whether tbe good or had !;
and 10 bear the one with resignation and patience,
and enjoy the other with lhapklulness and mode
ration.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19

He only is Il great man who can neglect the ap-
plause of the multitude, and eujuy himself igde-
pendent of its favor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19
PROTECTION FROM LIGHTNING.

I'VE subscribers offer thcir services TO the pooc gen
erally and feeling thankful lor the kind patronage
heretofore 50 literally bestowed them, take TINS
method Of informing them that they are prepared 10
erect on the shortest notice the best and latest improved
LIG II = u E( q = . - 8.
These Rods have been approved by all the scientific
en in the Country and the Points the best and most eX
peusive exant being made of Copper aud heavily pa
ted with pure Silver, which adds greatly Ia the security
the Rods afford by the Points being really aud peFma
neatly bright thereby at all times constituting sure
aad safe conductor of Electricity.
The subscribers warrant them to be perfect Light
ming Conductor every particular, and caution the pub
n. Sgainst imperfect Rods BAKER K LACEY.
REFER 70 Mark Byrd, Woodstock John ). Al
len, Charles Moore, Mt Jackson; W alter y. Newman,
New Market; Bowman & Sybcrt, Harrisonburg; Maj.
T. Grsttan, john Craun, sr., Mt. Crawford.
Jane 8 Is55.-t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19
J. HUNTER. ~. G. HARMAS
NyassADgyA EsONS&,.

NHE undersigned, having purchased aud leased THIS
Il we'll known Hotel, are now prepared to accomr.o
date the former rieudS Of the House. and the pgblic
generally They have made every arrangement
Sssary 10 the comfort convenience Of ali who may favor
them with their patronage They have in their serV
polite and active servants and careful and attentive
Ostlers They respectfully solicit share ofthe public
custom. w. J. uUN ZEN - ~
Stanton Fex 81 1856 %
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19

Coleman. the drqmaiist, WAS asked # he kney
Theodore Ho K. fYes," replied the wit, "Hook
and eye are old associates" '''"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19

PUNcH furnishes the last argument yet discov
cred against mousaches. He paints two rough
Crilnean soldiers with pipes in their mouths and a
ihicket Of hair all over their faces, meeting, and
one complains to the other: II tell yer what Bill
| don't half like these moustaches. They do mon
up such lot Of grog."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19

Diligence, the hand maid of Providence, is the
parent of intelligence. and lhe noble dispenser Of
excellence; all arts and sciences are at her com
nand she crowls all her sons and lovers with
riches and honor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19

DR.. Crabtyee mystfed tea-pnrty by remark
inc that women were facts. When pressed 10
explain his meaning he said "Facls are stub
bern things"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19
DR.. IOHN N. BALDWIN

OrrERS his professional services to the citizens Of
U Stanton and its yicnity QiIce oa Maa,trset, one
loor above the woodward House
a Stauntsn Oct. II, lo92.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19
NOTLCG.

MUALN-a.
HEREBY notify all persons indebted 20 the concerns
Il Of G. t. Cochran & O. and O. t Cochran, by
boad otherwise to come forward aud make payment
All who may have claims against either Of SAID e9ncer9s
will present them to me for settlement. An early adj
usmcnt OF accounts either ia favor against the con-
SerDs, is most earnestly desired.
VIM. G.. STERRETT.
trustee Of G. T. Cochran.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19
staDla Goods at

Staple Goods at White 3 patton's,
5ALANBE'CS, Flaalels. Gassinets, Cl?aNng Cloths,
Tckings. Brown anI Bieloi.ed SLteiigs :gd Sa'tags
Manchester and Common Checks, Brown ana isisaeaeq
Drills Linen and Cotton Table LInen: irish i.'sh',
Tow snys, Sack Flannels, Spotted kianasis' ~>'
seasnio.. Ost 81, lsss.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19
A Puzzled IRrsHMAN.-Mr. O'Flaherty un

A PUZZLED IRIsHMAN.-Mr. O'Flaherty un-
dertooll to tell how many were at the party:
The two CroganS was one; myself was two
Mike FiCn was three and-and and who the
devil was fopr2 Let me see Counting his
dnSers) the two Organs was one, Mike Finn
was Two, myself was three and-bedad! there
was four OF US; but ST. Patrick coulJ'nt tell the
other. Nov it's meself that has it. Mike Finn
was one, the two Crogans was two. meself was
three-and d-and-by nay sowl, think there was
out three of us after all'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-19

believe that tho States credit will receive
renewed impetus if we shall show bold and
decided front and determination on our part to
complete what we have already commenced and
meet the interest promptly upon the approPrla-
tions.
1t is an undenable fact (fur no Senator will
endeavor to coGrovert it.) that the roads already
mentioned must depend in great measure, for
AN augmented and continued prosperity. upon the
completion of tine Convington and Ohio to its
western terminus. The mighty tide of trade and
travel will be divided amongst them all, which
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

Is Ua.r ...
81 us,r ..e,.t,#., 81. .ra.
u,.....,. t.tt,...,,..., l....fl....l s...l.t
- ne Ifb .m, - \.-nL.., 1ust
1 u.-.ia,I mon tr. r-...it NJ vli.f
,.uns.auen,es IA. ans, u,,n,-at.I, i.
our eount., dererI Errenru II
Naoi county. " Iowa friend, II oar
rational MIN 49,, ,os M read,
A.. ,au iulIt org4,iz,.! ii. ever, pr,
,.r i uari. township aa.l county
tle,r mea-sr., been ,el,n 10 bring
out very voter an the Jn Of lhr
.Iellon In- i, p,rcioa- lhae
+ ~ tdne L. bc lost. Work ON.
work all JnI 'ea>r 40 horor,h'.
.9ytn, apluei 1, pae II. atou
thr beua,tat., ,aadHal bearers
dow demo tai, n llu #1. sAaaf.
ntt ..n- performance" ia-
dutA q" "nr 4att, on "uau,. AM d.
The aus, ii hhrtA 'hru ai"t ill.,,
uoJ.d nat 1ot Not .ul gaom
.lu . There -F.o, rom active, sui
g.aeue rNerllon "a ,hc pa ri 2rN
democrat t,rnw hcrc. 81 al. Sides
80 tls. ma u~ertitEliuls stn, utIll-u-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

The steamship Afirnric arrived sboat
; O'Clock with L,sespooI dates to the
18Th. The Al, arrived.ut u Liverpool
on the lJth.
Tie scw- - interesting. From Mad
rid {" the i2th - teiegrsph- he tail %
U'Dounell inj the restoration ~ N'r
tartx O'Danncll aod all HI, colleague
resigned On Sunday nigh, l2ih. ami the
designations were accepted. \arvarrz
,mmed!at-iy assumed toe office AMI az
point" ~ ministry y. Dava., for Tor
ei u ~ lr-, N-,fe, Finance. iioreSni,
intr-lpr Arsn"ii, Justice: lrosiiDas,
War D-rsund, Mar.nr. NJ tnt,her
PARTICULARS from span.
lie rtris Dehais uays, We believe
that .i.r II, tensions raised hy kns-'a to
he sale - serpent, had ben ,h't.'ion
81, ,nn the tlaui vii again Ia pn -
- ,e-,ipu ~ iurscy, bur the lirilr,sit
lllIlru,ty remains nr before
l. uut tru. ,ea i,uJ0 Ae-tila :
!as. 1crAplri ullAs., a w. ter rcd.
Inc AelpuhSan i,tilcu y ren.aIn- e.
changed.
=, thoughts Of az expedition ~, now
supposed To he aba9iuned, ana eyep The
French aui EDSltsh ministers VIII not
be recalled.
Russia Is said 10 nave gwen formal
notice to re-assemble the Congress At
Paris, to winch France aud Prussia have
asscntci, and now wait Eaglani'- con
currence.
English news quite unlmportaut.
THE Atlantic left Liverpool on the
lJth. OH urmshead saw chip Tonawap-
da irom Philadelphia, and ship Amer
lean Union from \. Y. Off the Bell Buoy
saw hip Balch, bound IA On the sd
saw ship Araso, bound Tor Ha,re. ON
the 9th the Ericsson for Liverpool.
Lrlt,r> from Pau> oa The fiuauclAl 6 Il.
are ~, tafasorshlr.
The bpIlson ii IL bas,A >Ata Il, BE- IN
crca-tnG II Pau.
\ canpot 400 n"t, l. % b. -. bll,h.c
son At Cuai,n> Sa mac.
prhcr M,honrt Al Parnn. Of Egypt, has
arrived far-
4 revolutionary document addressed Il
The i'ah,a pr"pi" Hnf p"p"flg 10 b.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
AKRl 81. OF rHt Ill. NOS" La
Err From ALLfURNiA.

,E ~. 81.
nm. .,..,,.I.,, ,l,,
,l,c. hr.n,n. no1,.. ,.,,g,
II N, en-, a. s,.c,.
p,,s,, L,
Nniny r.,,. .nc ,,,,,,,a
E>-t,o, N, NIL ,,...i,a...
rr,,.,.,.. ,..,,#,.,..,,. ti,,...a,,,,
Tn..lI .,
CAT. !, ~, .n.h, d, sl5pao;. ,s
cle
n. b,i,.n .s,..f I'LL. IN. u, IN,
ffom y,t,..og,.... ls,,u ,,,tb.,,
M, Brisk. from Panama ia, a.,.y..a :,
Sar p,,sco
-. n,,.rs nuhn.n.d ,.,. ,r -,
F,,.,,,,, 49,. - ,.;,,
aI,I,.s.d no m. ..ti.nr ~ ,h -,
e'1'o o''''e' :" w '''''e ''e>'"rt''d' can
'''a''>' - '''' !" s'' '''i'o'' ~.
'e' "'s alta i'h :" = CIR
Nen> ''"' '
Inc IVY N 'hr cas- u ~ 'Iire' "'
''"'.''o'''' WI W. 'o' '''s'" fi''"f"%'
80 y "e pune "i'"es I'D as ecu
" anu ~ u =" "e'f'' eo''e
~ WV nc
nou"'' 'o' 'i'i'' al '''' way e'ee ION =
va. '''' 10 ." - , W.
- . ''s' 'o's was i'''ar'' 'e''' >'cf'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
Posting iIae Booi.s.

ie lat th,- war, elections have
bc,.n held 10 sixteen States, twc.te VI
which have bceu.2 atFird by tie Dem
oerat,. aud four :, tie opposition.
Tie following ralle Show, the electoral
vote u these State,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

Important from Nicaragua. w {
have important news from Nicaragua.
On the 18th inst. General Walker. At
the head OF one thousand men. attack
ed the allies, four thousand strong
near Massaya, repu'sed them. drove
them into the town, when L.. battle
ragged till midnight. Meantime, large
body Of Gustemalians Lesieged Grana.
d.. Receiving intelligence Of the at
tack, Walker immediately marched to
the relief Of the capital. He reached
tbs heights surrounding the city at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, charged upon
the enemy, drove them from theirposts
sApeuring their commanders and their
cannon, and routing them completely.
n alliss lost eleven hundred men,
IRalhee's loss Wa sistssn killed aud
~ vssn4eA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
USASSs.NIN NsD~ tl.s

State OF PENNSYLVANIA. ia securing a
majo,lt, "i the VOTES pnIi.i al llc
state Election, gave rl~'.to snlur i .ae'
Developments respecting lhr ,"Pait
nership oi The Freuon, AMI ltuoIr
factions. There was - all ,.,lt.na.
appearances, the most complete Huuu
vi these factions, II oppo> iion - q,
Democratic party, and Il suc#c-, h1d
followed the corrupt ami unnatural 3.
lance, the frrmoulcr> mctr prepared
10 announce a Fremont tlrtotN, AL
I.l 1t 20 about that the l,Ilmotr paglN
had become extinct ~ ,hat ~tu,r
But failure induced the Fremont man
ayers tu accuse then ailic, pitai lrth,
and treacherS To- the bargain aud ,.l
agreelneu, aud this Was dun ~ -.
cus,ng the Hon. John t. Nluiyi~9n
the chairman ~ the Am,rrsau ~1,'.
toninltrr, II intriguing With ,u.
Form, H.. ..,,,,..,
lt STATE 'oumirtrr. Tn . Transfer 81 i
Democracy Gibbons, tt, .nn Il,
Of IT, Republican Stat. 'onuo As.
pub.shc, a communicated. smsrJ
.,,
- 49,
.,.
-. -.
;,
,.J.
u
,,rn.J ,,.i,, ~
Arm, ani,G. 80,
-
-,
ra,
,.l., Ii rl,
,b,, sci. ,,,.,.
~.
h.,I., /, ia ,.,.h,,,, !,
I,r. n.
m. v1l !, -
.l;
r,,,, r.. .l..,,on ~. ILL.,
,
st., ri. ~ .l
,,.. ;.,,,.
49,, p,l,
o.h r,.
:,. ~,
I'm
M. a..,;o,. !, ~. p.,,tr tn.
49,, aa.;l.., .u,, a..
that Sfnfe ~. feel t.AifN fft.f.tt F.sN,.tt4l
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
100

Mr.. Miles Moore one Of the last VIZ.
,iu1s Of the border rutiaus in Kansas
whose life. ii Is feared would be take,
Is now safe IN Clarksun. near Roc Is.
ter, New York. The lonely sister,
whom il was said Mr.. Miles Moore left
among thieves and strangers in Mis-
souri,, must be somebody else's sister.
as Mr.. Miles Moore never had Sis
ter.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
.ren,ontin California

The Sacramento journal publishes a
card from Charles +. Pickett, inciosiny
certificates from Hon. BIS Lippincot,, |.
w. Hastings and Major George Mckins
try, relative 10 the correctness of the
history Of Fremost's doings in Califor
MIA, which had been published in pam
phlet form by Col. Pickett. These Ger
tircates are given because Col. } ID Ste
venson, fellow speculation with Ere
mont, attempted in published card to
deny the truth OF Col pa pamphlet; an /.
the Colonel says they are but the sd-
vance of numbers Of he same sort, that
mean to have published The charg.
o. made py Col P. are Of damaein 2
character, it would seem from the man
ner in which they are received. He says
in bis card
"Out Of six hundred old Cslifornia
residents who participated with Fremont
in the conquest OF the country, during
the bear flag revolution and Mexican
war, ! do nj believe fifty support his
claims for the Presidency. and = still
fewer number Of them have the least re-
spect for him as man, or believe biz
possessed Of talents aud fitness for anv
occupation. They all know he proved
himself no explorer or pathfinder nor
anything OF a military man."
The Los Angeles Star publishes q col.
umn Of facts relative TO Fremonts con
duet as cattle dealer, and adds lac
most serious charges sgsinst him.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

A CHASGE.--0,i two yeas dgo, the
whole yell of the opposition parry vss
sdowa wi,hihs Irish and Dnich foreigners.
down with al Catholics, whether nsiite or
foreigr II has been improved ,pon III
he pres NJ campaign, and il now reads
down with the poor men, up with the MIG.
GER
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30


The Repubican, aud Americans me,
here % day, with View # using an Flee
toral Ticket The attendance from both
par lie, was respectable. il point If nun
bers. They met u separate conventions.
The Republicans otf. red TVS propositions,
but the Americans relrc'ed them, and De
clare hal no arfaLg' mtnt could be nade.
Bot Convention. then ad iuutu.d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
JOHN J. LOCKE.
House. Hotel = STEAMBOAT
FURNISHING WAkEhOlN Sc.
NJ. 10 Fourth street. Tea Bri,in.>

~ Lot l. No
I>I\E,tILlkl. Sutrr. P'atsl. B.ttaaia pam b.
II ed, Jilann, aud Plain 1urBn, adea AMI
" ll,W War T.. after DT-t r.. EIt.-Bc-. 4 .st, 4
iut gdiuEe WY altcle ~ tie Hnu Fnrut~tuus lIu,
| voulI >as 10 Mrr,hgul an" d a.ai> -tu.tIl
throughout t4r West, haytbr ci"sttia us. .trt
ash btl lt.,-> AID .t aud- i've, 90.
manufactures. | CuatI 81 ta
.idu en-. M than any utIer iiot'-- ttr ~
t.1mtsy county Me nsut. rhi# iuIn ~, a.
- ur t., to al e. 81 tttksi ata seat SCAN "a
- w.. uuualrg =. Juua
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

Horse racing Is against the laws in
Boston, so they call race "a grand
agricultural horse exhibition and
'per-es' are called 'premiums;' Good
psGpls, tkoas BosisAia1A
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

7Ho L.dioor k1ecto,.. Tie last
State Sentinel saws that the story o.
importation Of votes bv the democrat
ie party i lie. and lac that MAKE,
the charge lie- in his throat. in his
head, aud IN his heart. He lies all
over. Every democrat know, that he
i not Implicated il such business; and
the charge agairs, him Is a. base a
calGnny a. ever issded from base
heart.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
An NOVN CO NJ ENTS

EplrUr- STtIE Dtao.atr
- II MILLER, tSQ., Would CONFER \ IA
y. tor upon hi- friends ~ permitting ht. s.ffr
81 a. Ell rc.,r, the pUpIr candidate f. She Co..
-,t utiana Convent pl' ase announce \ IN
.tI.i MANY "
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

forr,h.er> if'eohop - Know Moth
lng- disguised as Black Republicans
are mar,haIing their forces agains,
you Now j. the timeto hook At vom
right, Note while Won can
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

BRlNG OUT rus 0THER FRRxoNr.-Ths
John { Fremont who has been proved a
jue.ist is dead cock 10 the pit. Viii
MIR Greeiey give Us the name of the 9th
or Fremon.s Bring out the other bird,
this one can't fght.-Utics Observer.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
The Louisville Demo rat saws

The Louisville Democrat says
"rhe abolitionists have been clustering
and Glowing about the north a. II rHrv
We're the north. Pennsylvania and Indiana
have sposen for the north. The impns
tors car now hold ihri' peace; they are
NOT the offt'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
| 20

i.ll ts tms "a INT T al iyat,ua.
| ~ Va .uJ I Nshcj. -.utatrI "a good
80 ntita "a. vttt mtst i,hrhlful ue,shLOrGo-,i-
the ,uut+lS taH & tf u.it'- ff'in thrtily hppl,
#tIa.p itfI a. EADs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

ALL UP WITH THx MusrANo OoLr. The
shout Of victory from Pennsylvania has
caused tho Mustang Colt to break his
trot. 10 the language Of the turf, che
b upps>ssal np. "-VsisA 0eooevSs.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

Iss What is the reason a.ly can
not whistle
Because She cannot stop long =
nough 10 pucker her mouth. That's
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
For Sale or Lease,

INMtNh TIMER lgitIe Buiidihy Ists. situated
L va haL,tsnu Thru hIpty and Bl0ultsce streets
vii u sold uI assi ~ r'asouah .,rts for rsr.
',u.a' 'nghre a. Consis 4 Dow 81
ttnEuI ,AEasky
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30

II seems to me impossible that those
engaged IN this can have contemplated
the awful consequences OF success. If
IT breaks asunder he bonds Of our Union,
and spreads anarchy and civil war
throdgh the land, mhdti, IL less than
moral treason! (Cries of "nothiug-
nothing less !" Law and common sense
hold "a man responsible for tie natural
consequence OF his acts. and must not
those whose ac's tend 10 the destruction
Of the government, be equally held res
ponsiblei (Cries of Eyes yesr')
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
tnimprO,sh Land for >alr.
Farm for Ssi,

we ~ naId 81 acre 1t Ton sal, neir Autsham
! hgcr's vi sort county, Apply auun 10
ttii ~ + 4 EADS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
Urn advertisements.
SlSS(l l.lksLS RsA

AHl Nv, n iUi. opposite "a, IftIalrt Hou>t "
YogA Chi, a.u sud Cincinnati Bailics r-otiNtd '.1
ada, II ~ NRt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
LAND FOR SALE.

Lot i"..t tu.s, u,i,e narth uI FIfton .tst,au
J. ~. ~ 81 k'rruai % t,a auahic tenn
IS - ,sres, I'M. umth II wslrutt. CHI az,
rHe-Lat Ssh, bahama, Ia Ne and tsosrsfs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30
SPECIAL MOTTO E.:o.

CHsiri this htsd q s. .,..,td t.u,fiH - Is ns'
Wis b. ueest 4 81 fra ,.1g 49, 's#5t lN 't
81 hitN c mt .fi u-rA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-30


Kepoblt,nnp.aris - M ard al nnor :.
Willard Fillmore delivered a -pecch
at Albany, New YORK, il july. IN which
he thu. relerred 20 ,he B,acs Republi
can pa~S:
suppose that the oou.n have a ma
ioIly OF the electoral vote. should .!e
clare Tha, ey weui aui, have slave
holsters fof President and Wee President
and should elect such ~ their exclusive
su.lrdErs - rue ever u n the North
Do you thiuk We wou'i S1bml t. / :
No, not Tor u mom~nf. Applause. An
DO yuu believe thai your Southern hrcth-
ren are less sensitive on .hit subiec than
Won are, Or less Jealous OF their rigbt-.
TREMENDOUS cheering II YOU do. let
me tell You that yuu are mistaken. And.
therefore, ,uu must zee thar If THIS
SECTIONAL PARTY SUCCEEDS. IT
LEADS INEVITABLY TO TIE DE-
SrRUCTlON Of THIS BEAUTIFUL
FABRIC REARED BY OUR FORE
Fathers, CEMESrED BY THEIR
BLOOD. AND BEQUEATUED TO Us
A. A PRICELESS INHERITANCE
tell ytu, my fir ands, that fee deep.
", aui therefore | speak earnestly or
this subject, = ere. Of You're ght J
for | feel that you are IN danger.
am tctrrn nri tn make clean breast
lt u. viii wash INV hands Of the con
sequences What they may be; and !
fc' ~" doi ~ are D.euis9g "ppo tie
d. aio froicaDo. Hof,s Eabie IN ong
ono u bus lorh oud of.a,Leia