davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

T1Hos. NJ CONNAUGHToN, AUCTroHEER-wILLs SELL
this morning. Mirch at IL O'Clock, lao Spring street.
between Wooster and Lauens, by virtue of execution
gold watch ard chain silver watches SIX finger rings
breast pins and rnSs ver plated SIX pieces
mnde by Dixon Som aiso clocks and china sa SETS
pieces Also large 10, of household furniture compris
ing beds bedse bureaus wasssnds wArdrobes and
fine black walnut bookcases hair and husk Mattresses
ther beds holsters and po large lot ingram
and three ply and 30 ards OF splendid velvet all Of
A. JOHNSTON Constable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

A M. MEIwIS, AuCrIosEgR. GREAT SALE OF
IA. vRlushle law books-BAsGS, BROTHER CO.,
No. 10 Park row will SELL Tuesday spd Wednesday after
nos March and commencing at o.o"k the enure pri'
Lbrsr9 of the late r. J. Dodge, Esq, deceased,
being largest and complete law libraries that
has offered embracing besides nearly al the
books DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

LrHND BRAGG, AycTIoNEER. BRAGG 4 CO.
"A WI sei q auction tuesday March I q 10y O'Clock
A. NJ a. The No SO Corr and street. 500 Cases OF prime
bootA shaes 6rogans &C. direct from be manufacurors and
adaped the Northern Southern Western ID city trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

INog SALE OR TO LET--WtTHIN THREE QUARTERS
of mic Of Tpckahoe depot the Harlem railroad 10
OF land on Which there two story dwelling aud
kitchen carrage house barn and she'd the LAND well WA.
productve has about ten orchard also
variety cherry peach and curran raspbe rry
gTspe vines Possession may be had immediately Afso
for ee fifty acres OF andne by together parcaIa
suit purchasers INQUIRE Of ELIAS DCsEsBERRY ia Pearl
street. or CbaIea UusenberTy. near The premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

pERFuMERY FUFACToRY FOR sALR.,F SALE,
ANAL profitable perfumcry and ink ctory. The
busjnes 80 IL down town good arr All
sod Wholesale The business IA gentee and easily be
ned Any with $500 cash address Perfuer
box 1852 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

A CARD-BY CALLING AT THE "BoARDER'S EX-
~ change" will be politely directed to the most desira
bic accommodations in the city tul particulars terms dining
hours &C. cheerfuy (statuously) thus saving
much time and trouble Private families and boarding houses
obtain desirable permanent. boards by calling
We charge for boar actually Obtained monthly dues
the foy OF which Is apparent We have connection with
petty office the city q. n. SAITH Co. 346 Broad
way, No Appletoa's building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

NNANrrD-BY sITGLE GENTLEMAN, A NICELY
~ furnished parlo and bedroom sitn and baib in he
vicinity OF pece vii be wiling pay froiD $40 Sl4
week Address w. II ~. Herald Office.
Il AN1BD-A ROOM AND BEDROOM UNFUR
w nishtd, y N without board for gentleman sld wife
ie must he moderate; location IN the vicinity Broadway
hesow Fourteenth street. Address q. j., Broadway Pos
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

I1XFCUTIOk sALE or GROCERIES, &c-JO4s W
u somerudyse, auctoneer, store no 20 North William
srfet Will cell on tuesday March at L. O'Clock
hghth and l25 street by virtue Of several
grocery cousans ftess, coil.
white and sagsrs so'ces ard pickles butter
lard snd OIL mcsses vinegar our, nssl 90 Also hxutes
counters heviug scales platform do horse
and harness O'Clock r. H. vt o. l25th
avenue he contents OF grocery consisting Of the
usuAf variety Of teae, coises, sugars, sc, sc.
r. ,wGION ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

HoUGHTOn MMLoR AUCrIoNEERs, us NASSAU
street. viii give their atenuon OF house
bold furniture private residences cabinet warorooms
Regular sales Of furniture and house. furnishing goods
rooms every Thursday. large
panosortes at private SALE Advances made required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

UCTfON NOTICE-M DOUGHTY, AUOTI0NEER-
n Mortgage sale of household furnure mirrors piano
forte carpets &c, removed Wooster Tuesday
~ lex O'Clock At the q Ce,tre street. 2 PIANO. 10
tapestry ingram End ussas carpets; oiiclohs, brocse
window curtains French oedseads plate oval mirrors
excelsior centre and card tables; cutlery
china hair mattress mahogany sofas and bed
steads mahogany chairs dr. ssspg bureaus toilet
sets dc. FRANCIS c. CURRY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

T1RUEHES or EvKRY DESCKBPrIOM-AT TIE BRUSH
- factory 3s7 Pearl street. Franklin square. An Arac.ss
sold at the lowest factory poeA Paint brushes OF superior
quality constantly hand Machine brushes made q order.
john X. HOPPAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

DATENT EIGHf-FoR SALE, rHE CoNTROLLIEG
vaiuabe patao right issued; the axdcto
adapted 70 Al parts Ct is county By s use Life and pro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

DOARDIE6-AN UEFCRNIsBRD FRONT ROOM AND
ID pantry IN third story Of hous 81 East Broadway suitable
for and wife, be t with board moving Mayl
References exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

BOARD WANTED-FOR HIGHLY EDUCATED
- French lady, in private family where instruction in the
French language in the rudimsa of music would
taken in part full payment for board P.ease address q
s., box 4Sa Post office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

HOUSE AND LOT IN BROOKLYN FOR sALE-THE
II three story and basement house, 81 Tompkins
remain on bond and mortgage ALSO tho furnt ire
tanned said house, which will be sold cheap Inquire the
premises, address HOtse box S6 Post Office New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03
VOR SAKE.

ron ASlfs "A RARE CHANCE FOR MAKING A
pAU.UQv. large amount In manufacturing 0usness,
wen established and done for proDreors w.aA
dspoesof the business and will do oeral terms For
particulars apply a. SE Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

tlOARDIN0-A SUIT OF ROOMS, PARLOR AND
~ two bedrooms communicating in FIRST clss4 house. sut
able for family. Aso, for single gentleman at ~
West Twenty street. between KMh and Sixth
convenient and railroads. References required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

A PRIVATE FAMILY Rave TWO WELL FURNISHED
n the second story modern house. which they
would let with full partial board gentlemen wife,
two single gentlemen, with piano. References
changed Apply 20 West 3is street between 9th and 9th
avs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-03

ROARDING IN SOUTH BRO0KLYN.~A LADY AND
ID gentleman and few single gentlemen obtain board
with pleasant and Closets the second story
pleasant and healthy private family convenient the
is Douglass street. Court
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-11
Chicago Law Book store.
-. Il. COOKE a. CO..
Law Book Sellers.
1os raEE cTDCcT rJYJC.cn


L EEP at all times fun stock Of the various Lega
IN Wurk., ETC., for sale Il, Eastern prices
The profession will find il for their interest 10 writ
TO- or make personal Application II this Establishment
rather than purchase from travelling dealers, whr
are constantly p."wling about.
All books sold by warranted Of the --latest
editions. and peieci copies. and If any should
occur. il will he promptly rectifed.
A complete -crp,ve Law catalogue viii be sent
gratis. On apple ,tinn Orders for any Law Book
published IN hi- country in Europe, i'll b, prompt
~ attended q. New Books and new State Report.
are regularly received and suppli,d.
On hand ut all times, the following:
ktn''s Commentaries, Whartou's Criminal Law
Ghi,ty's Prccrd.n.s
smiths =" Parsons on Contracts,
Curtis, Chitty
Coke upon Ltletnn, Story
Story Fn'ty Juri-prud'ce, Smith
Wilisrd's . Gr-tniears Evidence,
Tayor's Med. Phillips
Ray IN Insanity, Roscoe CT.
Story's Conflict Of Laws, Drake on Attachment.
. Promissorv Notes, T,urTill on Assignments,
:" Partnerships, sedrwick on Damages,
= Bailments, Archibald CT. Pleading,
" Agency. STORY, Equity Pleading,
. BILLS Of Exchange, Smiths Mercantile Law,
Anrel Ames on Cop"r's, Walkers American Law,
Angel on Common Carr'rs, l. = Statutes ut large,
Tide Waters, I s. Digest.
- Water Courses, Full sets Ohio Reports,
:" Insurance, Mass. /"
Bouvier's Institutes. Conn
Law Dictionary, Eng. Law I E9',
IPharton's - Reports.
Illinois Digest, I" NY"
:. Reparts, Blackwell on Tax TIT -.
Address DR.. COOKE CO,
'o~'"'.e fas vako street. Chicago.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-11
5 L 4 X X s
IXDllN
FEVER AND kGUE REMEDY!
An External Application!

IN InflNilie Ecme'i4 ior F.rer "nd AGne Hn,o'
AJa. .,1git .>tceGiS dld az GtRdred dioads,s.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-11
Chicago, Alien 4 ST. Louis R.R.
r., Ma --z--ge-r - : 80 = g
sT e....~,.i:sf .:,.,..,.e.::-t
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN
(uica.V and: 1t. O1Iis

rais.s i.".e Gdiedgo Ia, ~ Louis and tn,tyn,e.
didtr places.
sco"urn,alicn rrain. sunday -Arrpt.d1 93nAM
l@pr, : Tran, Saturday, eNctptrdl II inru
rains ieare -. Lo"'sh -, 6.4cago aud uterine
uuit. places.
,cco'iin,i iti"n Tram, tStinih, t&,eptod) 90
rAprcss Train tsaiur,lay'- aed) $ 3UPM
Tf.ins run unettiy tiii,ugt wthont change OF
~, o. iagcag". T!"its TN tlip,ign iolct BI"om-
ltgt"n, .>l'risi,ld Carih, ~. Alton.
aiira,. this -oad n,...e Gttvct connections
tn J"r, Cut on ami ';icnlfin Central Railroad at
Ieit,'t. making :!is the shortest, Yn"h.t and mo-,
lia'c tnt.:e i,.".. - anl sew Nuik, Boston
fhiltutiI.tn uni iI.r ssast.
Nt' limos cntfai n. q AZ Bloomington for La
SALE, h-I,r.a ia Cairo.
iih,neAt western Springfield, for
peCatLt ~ 49,
W III, All ,ne Railroads. Grergng from Chicago
with daily LA, oi Pucscts ~ 8: Louis FOR KcuAua,
New OIuaia, ana Missouri Ever.
Through THAT, al nia.,s in.haunt0 aunvc can
he procured, e; all the principal tcact Offices in the
Oniicd states, ai.u Ut the Uill.es
Ia ~, louis IN Chi, ago
fooi o v asn,"s,ou .ay- ~, D.a.r,,n street, oppo.
-I.~, Aeyvo. ate rrcE,ort bon.,.
RICHD Z. MUHuAN, Jn., oupt.
~ :. Il: n,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-11

TINE CHICAGO 9th
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE. Rssm Ne. !, Mas Vic Temple
Dearborn ST., IN N.ILO.
CAPITAL STOCK, $4,000
DirCCtores.
EDMUND CAAtiTLp. lsAAe 'V'h
n rxpys CIIUrEr UE.kl HAiSAs,
GEof,oE hCJN

rpAtspC ANfikIU Pres HkARi HtalT
UrAaS CHAPMAN. TT at
s n GILprKT Cels Vi AEsff nd SL.s S''r
I'M, { .rpauy as o.gsuh on tn = a'y ~
March A. u. 1871 ui,dcr spec,.. h'fs'f iiei.. u'e
tegi,Iiflte Of Ilannis sm busn@.s e.in ~ q Hndf
d mat favor able aispiss. Its es;A"i M ~ 'As
mp n . e IA aud r'.ii'l bisi-, fa "a ~ y,
"a gas,y rDonie-s and pen nt, 'S'kt ~ ol.s
II h arst Insus i:se" Caypini's IL e "a ~ = -
IA. i i protesting b m s.s ',s,tt' -
diinase b f'- OF re. lis q IN a. III ~
10 III! the foilV. ins
REFERENCES;
ae.4fs st"nt A Wit; q v ami. ~
:" william X "a ~, CAiesEo.
" Norton Br.fhr. -
SION 4 B.0m r, "
8. plrand pres. R.cior Mf,- Etl.t'i.
{. u { Sof,h.up Ca,A'r kae. - hs.k
AN Lynd' E.q, Mli~AuA'"
] &. CJurue "a Re- me
Henry Fafnanl. Pest ,hFW X H'!i'"h"-
i Gilbert, c. Ii Com Bans obs -
Dan p Rhusl ESq C.sTeand y
ilgn John q Br:siln, Tr'as'f 81 Stt". I, !Hh'sa'.
Th,s. C,u.,b D, 4, spriAehrid, ~.
Tnn 4 Chultcs!iu 81 L4ais, ~
wes.rs. Wal. worth Wells a scy, 'n"c". chr4'g".
Mess,s I II Bpreh Co., Clcaso Bank
n VIZ. Il d.n ' rn9r IF Nhie
Nr,... g. y SGT y CO. CHI a.o,
Juii Smith n r att, pi,n -
Hon Van II 4lt, So. u star 6 lemN.r. a.
N.-sfs 1t so COX Go, II kind. Ill.
II 'Hi.ccl.r. Stt, Ar 4.
N.amiah G. T. EnIto I.
Win Is frrsy 20, Spa t!dd
Hon W B,fliy, J lds Jo.nein G. AT Man, 400
Gen | cum sprinsh ~ II
ElcA..d ite,- E-'i.. It l.. AS II
A:ent At Davenport ,na 4 rs land
OFFICE Davenport a III" SrN1E nEAICcRA,
Once. Pos, uni building Bad atr"'.
! iuls S-'f
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-11

CRUsHrD. COPFEE POWDERED AND RI
" FINED CRUSHED sUGARS . ls-se invoice lust
received and for sal. Inv BY RYAN 4 NrCARN
No. 8 Burrow's New Block. FIopt s.. aud Lc,ee
July 6.--dti
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-11
FURNITURE 4 UPHOLSTERY.
WITCHES, UWELRY, &c.
L. l. J. Nelson's JeWelty Siore.
ssHfrhcS, JrsrPfry 0Ma
Fancy Goods,

- We have Just oprurd or, Bs,t,iY stree few
"A duurt above tho Post 0nrr. n n. " ana r,ai..
81 tiill assortment OF watches, j.. utry liver
wac. iuCl> Fancy Goods. etc, hi, Il eau and
vii -rl ~ cheap any 'Stat -iu,ut west of New
Vol. purchase exclusively ~ AZ. ioU.st rttsh
j'rttS, irt the nilf.l' act alI- afd Importers W,
would sI,,tfaN il. VT. tho itd,- cal; and exam
i'm" "sr atoch; W. always ialr r!"a.rue in showing
Z ,nd-. From oar thorough practical hnonl.Ig,.
ard s>re fence in watch - rajt,e. feel ,1i.t
"f - - entire actrrn tlei.ly l.fiitra hit
parc q mi liz patronage. m4relS ia,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

IisThe New York Herald, Of the 18th,
says the movement of the Old Line Wings
in the South has given new impulse to the
Fillmore cause. The Old Line Wings Of
Maryland, in formal State Convention,
have declared him their sold line" candid
ate upon the good ideas of the old Whig
party. This proceeding in Maryland has
been heartily seconded by the "Old Line
Wings of Virginia, and will doubtless
be followed up in lar movements thro'-
out the Southern States; and this resiora-
ton of Mr.. Fillmore 10 the respectable pc.
sition of the "Old Line Wing" candidate
will be very apt 10 give him Four or Five,
IL not full half dozen OF the Southern
States.
The Herald has ever been held 10 be
one of the shrewdest political calculators OF
prognosticators, in the United States, and
its calculations, il will be seen, differ very
widely from the "not southern State" tune
that has been blowed by large and small
Buchanan organs for some time past.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24
TnNIES WON'T DO.

They never did do more than give temporary re-
lief and they never will. II is because they don't
touch the CAUSE Of the disease. The CAUSE OF
N ague and bilious diseases is tie atmospheric.
POISON called Mihsma or Malaria Neutrtllze ttis
poison BY its NATURAL ANTIDOTE, and all
disease caused by il disappears at once. Rhodes
Fever and Ague Cure is this Aniidote 10 Malaria,
md moreover it is a perfectly harmless medicine.
Til certificate OF the celebrated chemist, J. r.
Chiffon, of New York, 10 this effect. 10 attached
TO every bottle; therefore IL it does gUud il can
do no harm.
This is more than can be said Of QuiRine, hrsr-
mic. or any tonic in existence, their use is rain.
Gus TO the constitution and brings oil DUNE
AGUE, which never allows person to feel per
fecily well for single moment. In ilinst alton
OF these truths annex some extracts from letter
lust received from physiCial.;
GEoueErowN. ONO, March II. 1876.
JAS. a. RHODES, Esq---Dcar Sir: Yogrs O.
ID inst. Is at hand. The Cure arrived late last
year and the difficulty in getting any one 70 try i
was greatly increased from the fact that remedy
had been introduced which was growing in fsyo,
with the public, as being better than using QLu,int
not knowing | presume that the eucdy yh.y
used TO escape taking Quil.Iac, contained the
DRUG ITSELF!
This remedy (<nowu as "smith'3 To,i, -
would invariably BREAK an ague, but it did 40.
CURE It. as it would often return with reHc,gc!
vigor This one circumstance deemed in yYI.
favor, if | could institute test comparison be-
tween II anu OlI y III. luz 4yIly"itE 'l..
result:
Three persons took your "Cure," all Of whlc!.
wcte cases OF '4uot;dlan Intermittent Fever,'' o.
many weeks standing. They had tTiel Qgininr,
and other remedies. occasionally missing a chill,
but il was, Gas in all such cases. slowly wearing
them out, and laying the foundation Of other and
severer maladies. did succeed in efiecting rad
zeal cure of all three cases with your remedy, and
they have not had chill since. In all three "
these CAGES the "Smti's Tonic' had been used,
and would, as before stated, break the chill but
after period o. two had elapsed it would return
| think there viii be no difficulty now IN giving
to your Cures the vaut1ge ground Of any other
remedy now III use hero. Sc. &c.
WILLIAM RUCKNER, NJ. D.
RHODES FEVER and AGUE CURE. o: An
T!DO1 T. TO MALARIA, the only harmless rem
clv IN existence, Is equally certain as a PRE-
TENTATIVE. as a CURE" Take it when
You feel the chlis corahg on, and you vii! nCv"g
have Z single one.
JAS. A. RHODES, PioDrietc-.
Providence. =. 7.
Wholesale Agents. St. Louis, II. BLAKSLEY,
Chicago, BARCLAY & BROS. And for sale by:
Druggists generally. may 90, 'j6-3m'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

else but excluding says Congress posses
the power TO exclude--can and has delegated
that power to the territories
Buchanan and Van Buren, have always
agreed in their anti-slavery sentiments;
they have always opposed its extension; they
believed Congress had power to exclude it
from the Territories; they favored the exer-
else Of the power; and now that the power
is transferred from a direct vote Of Con-
gress 10 the squatters, and they declared
sovereign, how merrily, and with what una
minity Of sentiment, they mount "squatter
sovereignty" believing it is a surer thing Cor
free territory than the Wilmot Proviso it.
self.
Take the antecedents Of the two men,
either as to principle or policy, and don't
you see that squatter sovereignty, with its
northern and southern faces, is the very
platform for them? Van Buren, opposed the
annexation of Texas. Buchanan only CON-
scented TO il, because he thought il would
be The means of limiting, and not exlepding
slavery. Now Van Buren, is for sqqatter
sovereignty because the squatters-the first
hundred freedom shriekers that can reach
theterritory at race horse.speed- can ercl,Hie
slavery. Buchanan is for squatter sovereign
ty, doubtless, because he thinks it will make
Kansas free, and slavery will be driven
from Missouri, "pass The Del Norte, and
finally be lost in Mexico"
A pretty brace, truly! And yet Southern
men are urged to mount the platform with
Van Buren,, and help elect the man Presi.
dent, who declared in the Senate of the u.
nited States, SO late as 1874, that "he felt 9
"srRosc RrPuoSAscE BY any act Of his, Il
"ertend the limits of The union ouer new Stare.
"holding territory"
Great God, what a candidate for the
South! What company to invite Southern
men TO Join!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24
Brooks and Sumner Affair.

The controversy OH the Brooks and Sum-
ner affair has been brought 10 close in the
House Of Representatives. The vote on
expulsion, stood yeas l2l, nays 95-not
two thirds. After the vote was announced,
Mr.. Brooks addressed the House, and re-
signed his seat. Mr.. Keitt, his colleague,
has also resigned and gone home. They
will go before their constituents and be
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24
Speaking Saturday.

Remember Maj. WRleHr, candidate for
Elector, on the Fillmore and Donelson
ticket, will speak in this place next Satur-
Gay. He i. one Of the ablest speakers in
tho west, and is Advocating the cause of one
Of the best and purest men in the nation
CONS and hear him; contrast his arguments
in behalf of Americanism with Mr.. Green's
anecdotes against it. We specially invite
democrats and foreigners--American will
be there, Of course; wings should also at
tend, especially those who are honestly
casting about to get in the line Of duty, in
the triangular Presidential contest now
pending. Mr.. Wright is a candidate for
Presidential ElectOr, and it will be his
pleasure and his duty to show the position
Of parties and candidates, faithfully and
fully; and we add that it will be done ably
and eloquently. Come oil and hear him.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24
Mr. Lindley--Not Coming Home.

We are in the receipt Of letter from
MIR. LINDLrY, under date Of " Washing
ton, July g." from which we make the fol-
lowing extract:
81 have written to the Lagrange Bull
letin," and "Brunswicker," formal letters,
stating that would not leave my post to
canvass the District. l did this because Of
the announcement in those papers, almost
positively, that would be at home.
~ have important matters in my charge,
as member Of the Committee of Public
Lands. am ordered by that Committee
to report fayordJiy, bill granting lands TO
the North Missouri Rail Road, and other
Roads in the District; and bill amending
the Graduation Law, and am only awaiting
an opportunity to pass these bills.
cannot assert my post, under the cir
eumsfancss, lei the consequences 10 me be tchat
they may"
Es-In his letter 10 the Brunswicker,' p
speaking of the bill 10 amend the Gradua.
ton Law, he says the object of that bill is
$50 settle the title to lands acquired under
that act" He also says;
Gas a member Of the Pacific Rail Road
Committee, | have fair prospect of me.
king the Ha, nibal and st. Joseph Road, the
main track of that great thorough-iare. -
These, and other measures, calling for my
attention, are Of the utmost importance to
the people of my District, and much as
should like TO crafty my friends by meeting
my competitor before the people, | cannot
consent to subject myself TO the just GEN.
sure of my constituents, by abandoning their
interests, for my own advantage"
I5- All who have entered lands under
the Graduation Act, and want those lands
secured TO their families; all who feel an
interest in the North Missouri Rail Road
all who feel an interest in other projected
roads in this District; oil who desire tina,
the Hannibal and St. Joseph Rail ROAD
shall be made the thorough-fare for the
Great Pacific Rail Road, will applaud Mr.
LisDLEy's decision. And every either
of the District, however much any Of then
may have desired 10 hear Mr.. LISDLEY
will, upon reflection, say that he has acted
wisely, and will feel proud that they have
q Representative in Congress who will no
desert Their interests for his advantage.
Mr.. LIHDLEy enjoys popularity ant
influence at Washington, never attained b,
any member from Missouri. He has never
failed in carrying any measure he proposed
He is business, working member, ant
devotes his whole time 10 the interests o
his State and constituents. He has neve
wasted his own, nor the time Of Congress
in making political speeches, or writin;
buncomb letters 10 his constituents. lie
the people Of this District see that he il
reelected, and kept OF the post he SO wor
,hily fills.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24
Sims Declines.

Maj. Sims, Anti-Benton candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, has declined, and the
State Central Committee have selected
Capt. Hancock Jackson, Of Randolph, to
fill the vacancy. If the Polk ticket stood
any chance of election, Mr.. Jackson's fit
ness for the place might be discussed-but
there is no use talkinS-EwiDg and New
land are going in.
Sims is Benton man and the Antics
knew it when they nominated him.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-07-24

I5-John Van Buren, has followed the ex-
ample of his father, and come out for Buc-
hanan. Let Union men bear in mind that
Mr.. Buchanan was nominated by Northern
votes-let it be remembered, that during
the sitting of the Convention, letter wri-
tiers complained of the free soil influence
that was pressing his nomination-let it not
be forgotten that the south opposed his nom
nation to the bitter end: and then look at
Martin Van Buren,, and John, coming out
for him, and say if he is not northern
candidate, and supported as such.
The duty of the South is to rally on Fill
more, because he is Union man, rebukes
ectionalism-casts of sectional votes, and
declares for the countryside whole country!