davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-29
Gard 10 the Ladies

NOV ready for the season a large stock Of Tri NJ
y ming fioods in NeNet-Plain and Shaded Col
ors aud Buck Of all widths Plush Shaded Moss
Fringe, MORE Antique, Natercd Ribbons Colorsand
Width Galloons in great variety Gimps Braids &c;
some IN bright colors for children i dresses.
Sent. 10. dAW L u FOSTER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-29
c's oIera and DEarrYs
NfNY
Gilimore's Vegetable Cathartic
d
caledoniam Cough Lozenges.

Fr0PaFed ~ II. Il Fillmore a popular n
forCoughs, Colds, and bronchial affections.
have given entire satisfaction to those WHO ha !.
Ibpu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-29

INRENGH IASSIMERES-A lot more of those
Il superb French Casslmeres just received by
dc lod1w p H. FOSTER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-29
Autumn Stock.
y u n - r. r ~

4 endless variety Of SILK and Linen Pocket baud
\ k-rehIefs and eravats 81 ser20 I'LL aI0N =.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-29
New Paper ssangIngs.

fHE fayurite Autho rcss Of tho South
ne" Novel by the Author If "Alane'
rhe Hidden Path, = novel by Marion Harland
!, noaF WA9 Gave read u pronounce il superior Il
atohe. it y more finished production, vet re-.
ai'a3 all the pahos ar naturalnpss or the former
one for sale 10y CAVE 4 SON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-29

Mhfh street, bet. 5fd q 4th Sts-, x Ed
TYNE undersigned has now in his -
L Ware Rooms, and designs keep-
ing constantly On hand we'll se
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-29

A nhANA supply q Brass, lapauncd and plain
'andle SrIcks AZ he Sale Rooms Of the Quincy
IAN non Cal Burner which is offered extremely low by
ptt iV C0MSTOTk 4 RpoTIi RPS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-29

hhLDoA has got the, best stock If SIX A. Scotch
- uihghain Umbrellas Canes, Carpet Bags Leath
g mai boxes DC, there " IN the wet Call ana u.
anime bis stock. noss1o -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-29
&. W.. Sanders. !.
FURNITURE WARE-ROOh

Corner Sd and Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-29
TAKE NOTICE.

/ osIETTER's celebrated stomach Btters r.
sale by MOORE Il HOOPER
Sentemhar . ISL
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31

Which took place on the 9Th day of Jan
uarv, was largely attended by the fearless and
unflinchiug Democracy OF Indiana, aud every
thing passed of ~hamoniou>ly. The ticket
made. was the very hest ticket that could
have been made, and W. fling the names OF
our STANDARD hearers to the breeze, with the
fullest assurance in om own mind, that the
vote OF Indiana next October, will place each
on OF them in the position, to which they
they have been ASSIGNED. The nominees
are all reliable deSlocrats, and honest upright
meE whose social aud moral characters re
commend them to the confidence aud sup
port of the citizen OF Indiana.
The name Of Gov. A. T. Willard, who
heads the ticket, is 4 tower of strength to the
cause If Democracy of Indiana, and his man-
~ voice during the next canvass, will rally
the national men Of all parties, to come mp to
the rescue Of the Constitution and the Union.
No one man in Indiana can DO better or
even AS good service for our principles as car
Gov. Willard, and all the power Of persua-
sive ~eloquence of which he IS possessed, VIII
be given to his fellow citizens in the fearful
struggle about to ensue between Democracy
and the ranting creed of fanaticiSm. The
nomination Of Willard, finds a hearty response
ia the bosom of every lover of the Union
and of nationality, and his success, and that
of the entire Democratic ticket by, from 10,
coo to 10000, is a fixed fact. The Unior
men of Indiana have but to will it, and tho
day Will be ours. Roll upyOur sleeves dem.
ocrats, buckle on your ar1nor national Wings
and let us all 90 into the approaching con.
testt gain a victory or die by our proud col
ors. let the watchwora be, CIVIL AND RELI-
GIoUs LIBERTY, H UNION n THE CONsTI
TUITION, and the days our own. 1t is true
that many of us did not get the man of on
choice in the Convention, but what of that
we can't always be suited, besides let us show
to the world that we love our party for it
glorious principles, and not for the advantage
it might afford us. Our motto is, principles
not men, hence we are fully prepared to un
dergO any sacrifice for the good of the Dem
ocratic party. Let all do the same.-Roch
port Democrat.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31

G"We must here, in our place, say, that
the administration has refused to afford to
Kansas the protection it was entitled to re-
ceive under the Constitution of the United
States, and even the Nebraska Bill.-lPestern
ChyTstita AdUocate.
Will the distinguished Editor of the AdUO-
cate, learned as he really is in theology, aud
as he claims to be in politics aud c%onstilu-
tional law, be pleased to explain the pmticu-
lar provisions Of the Constitution of the
United States, and even of the Nebraska
BILL which entitle Kansas to receive pro.
lection which "the Administration has re-
fused to aiford?'' The administrator would
doubtless ike to he informed by him how it
could, under the Constitution and laws. in
terfere in the matters To which the Editor
probably alludes.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31
A New Political Organization.

We have received several letters from diff
fercht parts of the southern division of this
State, advising MS Of n new political organi-
cation. 1t is intended to preserve the old
Wing parry in some sort of organization
1t IS framed upon "rms and procedures sim
liar somewhat To the knoW Nothing party,
retaining the anti-foreign principles of that
party, but repudiating the anti Catholic fea-
tures- Ii Is auti-Abolitinn, and styles itself
the national party. 1t has already enroll
ed nearly all the Wings of Southern Illinois,
aud thousands Of the some party in Miseonri.
Kentucky, and the counties of Indiana Dor
dering on this State.
We need hardly warn our Democratic
friends to avoid this new party. Ii is that
same old enemy which has been beaten and
dispersed under the varied shapes of anti
Democracy. Keep aloof from it as Won
would from a pest house. Our party now can
carry every Congressional District in this
State, aud 10 not let rs lose our supremacy
through the wily seductions Of the enemy
Chicago Times.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31

CT The anti Nebraska party is probably
the most imbecile of any that ever yet arose.
1t would be well il, whether right or wrong,
that party had more consistency and harmo-
ny, and had the ability to organize the
House.
1t is this party that is chiefly to be blamed
for the reorganization of the House. Not
helping themselves, they call in vain upon
the Democracy to organize them and put
them in power.
Thus speaks the New York Commercial
Advsrtisey, one Of the Oldest and most res
pectable Wing papers, paper that al
ways stood firmly by the Wing leaders in
the olden ines. There is more truth than
poetry in its opinion of the anti ebraska
party.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31

KNOW NoTHINGIsM.-The American party
NOR Familiarity known to You as the
Know Nothing patty asks public conf
dcnce. They give you fair promises that al
will BE- well. | have already alluded to its
earliest inception. What has been its histo-
~ since? What has been its influence on
the standard of public and private morality
throughout the land? What can It have
been when men were called upon to call their
God to witness that in the event of certain
questions being proposed to them they would
not tell the truth about it? What could its
effect on public morality be when one of its
VOWS were, if a neighbor or friend should
ask one of the initiated whether he we're a
member of the Order, 81 do most so,emnly
swear that / shall deceive them about it."-
That is the English of the obligation which
was the effect of such an Order on public and
private morality. Why, you could not trust
your ~neighbor; you could not confde in men
whom your fathers may nave taught you to
respect and esteem.-1hos. HoioeH Cob.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31
The Democratic State Convention.

The proceedings OF the Convention, which
assembled at indianapolis, on the 8th inst.
will be found on the first page Of to-day's
PAPER. The Attendance at the Convention
was very large, every portion of the State
being fully represented, and the utmost har-
mony and good feeling prevailed throughout
its deliberations. The ticket nominated is a
good one, the nominees possessing the tai
ents and qualifications necessary to discharge
the duties of the several Offices to be filled,
with honor to themselves and credit to the
State. There were numerous candidates be-
fore the Convention for most of the Offices
consequently all could not succeed in getting
their first choice nominated for the several
offices, but we believe the ticket will prove
satisfactory to the Democracy Of the State
and will command the cordial support of ev,
cry true Democrat. We have not time ol
room this week to notice in detail the nOmi-
nees but, for the present refer our readers
TO an article in reference to the nomination:
copied from the State Sentinel, which vii
he found on our first page.
The platform meets our entire appreciation
1t is such an one as the Democracy every
where can heartily endorse.
Questions Of vast importance are involved
III TIC DDlillCil CiuttHl III lODO. II VIII nO
be merely a petty struggle as tn the men who
shall occupy the offices to be filled, but ques
tons affecting the stability and permanent.
of this mighty Republic are involved. Tn
issues will be whether the provisions in TIL
Constitution guaranteeing to every citizel
the right to worship God according to tn,
dictates of his conscience shall be annulled
and religious prescription and intolerance sub
stituted, or whether it shall remain or b
carried ont in its true spirit; and whethe
the Union of the States, formed in a spirit o
concession aud compromise for the good o
the whole, shall be rent asunder and de
stroyed by sectional strife and fanatacism, O
whether it shall be preserved. The opposi
sitiOn to the Democratic party present thes
issues to the country and it will devolve upor
the Democracy to fight the battle of tn
Constitution aud the Union. Every Demo
crat should grid on his armor and prepar
for the conflict. The question as to men
of small importance, compared TO the gre5
principles at stake.-RiehmoR9 J~eGer8onian.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31


GA lady advertising for a manageable
gentleman, among other qualifications, says
he must be not only strictly religious" but
of "good moral character ~ This lady knows
a hawk from a sparrow.
DEMOCRATIC NATIoNALITY.-Within the
last week Democratic State Conventions
have been held in New York, Ohio, Indiana,
kentucky and Tennessee. They all laid
down substantially the same platform. The
same resolutions could hive been passed in
all of them. The principle of the Nebraska
bill was approved, and Know Nothingism
was denounced. No other party, North or
South, promulgates the same sentiments.-
EVansViHe Eng.
0O. L. CALDWELL, the conductor, who
was convicted at the Recorders Court, Chica-
go, at the last term for embezzling the moneys
OF the Chicago, Quincy and Burlington Rail
road, was pardoned by the Governor of ILL
nois, while the prisoner was being conducted
to the State Prison. The Tribune says he
returned to Chicago on Friday.
MYSTERIOUS. SUIcIDE.-Agnes Corbet, a
very beautiful women, only u years ofags.-
committed suicide at the Beiievue Hospital,
New York, on Thursday, by taking arsenic.
The deceased had met with disappointment
in love. since which time she had become adj
dicted to the use of intoxicating drink.
6-The Illinois Game Law wentinto force
on Tuesday of last week. Itincs any person
in whose possession any wild game, except
ducks, geese, snipes and plover, is found du-
ring the next seven months, five dollars for
each offense.
or The Democrat Convention for the Sd
Congressional District, will meet at Columbus,
Bartholomew county, on the second Wednes-
day of June next, for the purpose of putting
in nomination a candidate for Congress.
GJos. Telfori, a printer, said to be one
Of The fastest compositors in the United States,
fell dead in Pittsburg on Tuesday evening.
A short time before his death he remarked
that he never felt better in his life.
%Bcnnett, under sentence of death in
Louisville, Is engaged in writing his life,
which he intends to sell for the benefit of
his family
e. Some chap down Fast has discov-
cred the cause OF the prolonged cold snap
lie says "whcn DE-. Kane left the North pole
lac forgot to shut the back-door after him.
OF Slaughtering and packing, says the
Terre Haute Courier, Is nearly brought to a
close at that place.
THE FATEo or Know Observation-Disclosures
never was a party with so sudden a rise and
Sudden a fall as the Know Nothing party
Its history IS well told il the old nursery
rhyme:
~ hada ltle pig and l fed him on clover
When ne died be died all over"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31

III ANiNS nov received AID arranged tie mos conn.,
IL lite a--irtHaeHt 81 goods "a ever d.. uprsa. 4
inNit ~ creation aud us reI 81 mank sad, a. SAIL Ia
aud eNaflne ns goods Ny rtst - Fancy foods and
io.sls y ehalr~ taneiy amongst the isg arc. white and
black CHlng E-bies, dressed. NAN, China and India
Rubber Dolls aud Doll-heads; China Tea and Dinref
Settsi JET Esacslet- aad Corn-ii-n hil9s: Fancy Nork
Boxes, Music BaSc-, tccontcas., Ismbnaine-. aauios.
Magic lAbiernsi Aoahr Arks, Packet Books; Shot aud
Money Sells Cuiiep Of The De-l Eaglish maauarluse:
scissors, f0ignafjs. Pistols, RcFulEer, Bowie Knives
Pen9Hltp % excellent qualify: choice Havana Cisars
AID JaHes river Tobacco, Snuu, SnicEe fil-s, Mnn
BoNcs, india Rubber Good. I1ckie-. pguHes. tIraa.
Split Peas, iAnteis. JalifsF Eefiss; Hemp, Canan.
taraway, tnrlander ard frn8el seed. DAT Keel. sac
Pearl. baney, taraa. Minet. Cocoa. Chocolate. Al
In"nds, toc"anuts, fi41rfts- Pesans. English NalBufs
Peanuts Hai>in-, tufrants. tIuirs. itrs. Sariins-. sure
cider Vinegar. olive OIL. Raek Iahaa. Iaanoasf and
iceland Moss paste. jgjate la-ir. la9atfse.. Cream. Pea
nuts, Almond 1nd kozr Candle a R-n lauge lot Of
BIRD Cage. iinst from the manufacturer. Mouse and
Kat luls, Wire si-Nrs. itahlN ias-rs. u Iilag Wagons
aud Cradle; Chilarrn's Rattan thalf.. t.b.. Kelaet-
peieS, otu pair skate. totss 80 lhsa a. loo a. - neaIs.
uO.O1O 1op.-aoe-. iU1 baN.s EuiichaP fire.racker.
ladies fifecfaskefs, rNtra Lace az tfaekrrs. Cniored
hstnau tandlcs. Nc Nc. "A lmtaeu-c stock 0f fancy
Baskets and Willow MaTe. at ts latest appropriations.
auIongst iir-c are beautiful NoIk Baskets. Nark Stanl-,
Berlin ant sailor Baskets. TmSeinr. knitting and Oroe
Baskets, French Market Baskets, Toy n illss WAGONS,
Coaches and Cradles. Clothes Baskets. Hamper a gen
large lot 81 JaTansed Tan Ware ana Tia TOYS. Hmonast
this ware are Decd, Cash and Cake Boxes. Tambls-
DINNERS, Post ONCE, Stoves, Skilleis. ENpfess Wagons,
&c. dc. Wooden Ware. Brushes. Rope aud T9ine.
Cedar Tubs, Churns and Bucket-. Sealed Measure. Bal
ter Prints. Seagra-- and Hemp Rope, sash Cord, Broom
Iwine. A selected stock Of G. oceres and an endles
variety Of Goods too numerous b. mention. I hay all
my Goods from the manufacturer or importer, and can
oner them, therefore. n low a. they can be sold. The
patronage Of the public l. respectfully solicited.
CHARLES MAYER
no 10 wifi No ~ Washington street.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31

GrThe Cincinnati Sun says that for some
time past charges of seduction have been
under Investigation against Bishop Hamlin
of that district. The Sun says this affair
promises to grow into open rupture between
that portion of the church who believe the
Bishop innocent and those who support the
Rev. Mr.. Harlan, who prefers the charge. 1t
is said he is not the only Bishop in the Uni
ted States against whom similar charges are
pending.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31
SHARES ONE DOLLARf
LlSI OH ASH HRIZA

ABOVE We hafr only given a last q the cash prizes. a.
u would osfnpy too much space here % give a descfip-
ton Of the sItire scheme, including Real Estate. Mhirh
Ia itself ams aals % sl50.fsd. A fan aud complete de-
scnpton 4 the various prizes viii BE- found IA our car
snlArs, WHICH VIII Or seht passage free o. ANY part cd The
Unired SraieS, IL GHy Who Isay desire tlsatn. Agents
wanted, = whom viii b. given - pee cen .on al s4ies.
aud The plioHing Premiums. via. toihe Agent who shall
dispos0of the greatest Number 81 shures. between tins
and thf day Of drawing. ! siil give ssoB Ia American
gold u the 81 slAO, 10 the 81 Sioso. ~ the 4h s4O8. ~
the 5uf>5D, 10 the 9th sioO, % The sth SS0 90 the sla
S2U1, " the 9th 500.
Perpns wishing 10 engage la the sale 81 shares. by far
nishln3tne with a recommendation signed by the hn4-
Maslee or some other well known rsspoasitie parsa..
giibefarnishcd with tickets, dOcumeuts. &c.
Adires. ali 0ndcr- To
IRA b. ADAMS. PaacipEl.
osieo' Hear Ccanty, Indiana.
oct Al
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31

@The editor is absent from The city,
Aeo AlJaDy Tribune, 22l.
MILTos was in the city on Wednesday {; bat
Ehether he was prospecting" for that VA
dpnal Wing paper he was so anxious to start
ut this place last winter-fguring for the
LaentenaHt-G overnorship-or on a Gar-seea
SPECULATION, we could not learn. Our friend
PAT kRLAED, thinks in the event that Gree
should get the nomination for Lieutenant
Governor, that the article Of arr-ssa7 tea.
viii become as great a beverage with the IN
sionists. as rot-gut whisky aud hard cider were
% 1910
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31

GA certain class ofmen are e~ndeavoring
to palm off George Law, the fillibuster candi-
date for President, upon the people for a Dem
ocrdti When Mr.. Law became enamored OF
muskets and sea craft, he became a fllibuster;
the moment he became a KnOw-Nothing he
ceased to be a Democrat. Should he repent
of his many sins, social and political, he will
have our favor measurLbly reStorel-that is,
he will be allowed to vote for the candidate
of the National Democracy for President.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31
- d rsTRAYs-

Red Cow and Caif-Taken IA br John Nor.
81 Pike township, Doe efth. le5s. au e.trag Gov and
Calf coN mostly red. with some white -nf5fs. Z 49,.
old. Calf like the COW in sf earauee. sai -srf...t n.
be- a spring calf Appraised 10 Sls.
NearlInE It~eifeF-Iaken up Ly J. : C.a.sr
an estray heller, q line hack. black ears. aud a.a -
al lhe leg dark below uc knee. One year oIfis.f
spring. b-c. -. ftD.
Three Hesfers and one Sfser-TaLen an l.,
Charles Fiches. living on wei side of Whit ntef. ca
years oli. Two of said heiiers are red. with rhie on
bnndle, vi "a white on the belly. Ca tbs ih day 90 De-
cember. 1855.
He'd ~COw-Taken up by llcnr }. Toon. Il Warren
township. a Young cOw 81 year. old If rl ol0r. No
mark - brands l@rceiyable. Noy. Il. lesI-
Two Cows ard one CaIf-Taken an by
Richard Marshall. e Lawrence t0Ensii9. three esfrav
eatle-oHc COW black aud white sIa1t-i, point of len
haH broken N, sHi la each ear. uEdrr iii Ia rigld. APP
praised nj S30. Seven YEAR old. Iae ofhcrc0g. While
lace and hack. rather llne color, under bi in len ear
Appraised Al SIS. A spring call, esiHdlc. with white
lace.
Red ~COw.-TakeR up. Nor. Is. iEs5. ~ Elizabeth
Hind. q Lawrence township an ctry red cos. white
lace. = black fsl on rfiif jaw aud red spot ON l-n- an
der bi aud hoie d. len ear. : years I'D. Appraised g
Sl6.
Sorrel are-Take IA ~ Chadss Whiehaaa.
Nov -. isss- Bee Washington a. .uship- onc ligAt -srf.
niiy, VIA large blaze face. hind feet white halt NAY a.
hook Joini' iamP "a len jaw, with light name abb lal.
IA hands high, 2yesrs Ga. Appraised stS55.
MM- STEWART, CLERK
January 4th, lssS- janls, NJ
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31
Democratic Convention OF Tenn s

The Democratic Convention of Tennessee,
lately in session Mt Nashville, appointed two
delegates from the State at large and two from
each Congressional District. with the same
number of alternates, to the Cincinnati Con-
%ventiOn. The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted
"ResolUet, That, in view of the difference
Of opinion as to the fttest persons to be Sc
lected at Cincinnati as candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency, that it is
most expedient for this Convention not to ex-
press any preference for our favorites. but
leave to the General Convention an unbiased
judgment on the whole matter, recommend
ing to them the selection of a candidate from
Tennessee for one of those offices, if it can be
done without compromising the general well
fare of the Democratic party"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31

DEMOCRACY TIE SANE IN EVERY SECTION.
From a speech of Hon. Howell Cobb, of
Georgia, delivered before the Democratic
Association of Washington City, on the 8th
of January:
1t is peculiarly fitting for Democrats to as
sociate on this day, because it is our province
to meet together and extend to each other
our congratulations on the glorious past of
of our country, and for the bright future which
is in store for her we extend the hand OF
congratulation. We are not bound to pause
and ask our brother, "Where were you born
and what is your religion?" applause and
~laughter.) 1t might be individious and I'M
wise to say that the present promises to be the
brightest page in the Democratic history, and
yet it is so. In all party organizations there
have been shades of opinion-there have
been differences in the public mind. How
is it to-day with the Democratic party? |
have not heard, nor do | know, by whom you
were addressed tonight; but have no fears
to address you ON the principles of the Dem
Ocratic party. | care not whether that great
Democratic orator who has preceded me
hail from the North, or the West, or the
South; if he stand on this platform the Truth
full exponent of the Democratic principles, he
speaks one voice with me. What other par.
ty in this wide country can say the sameF-
la what other party can a member address a
public meeting without first having a private
understanding as to what he shall say? Gap
| plMISe.1
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31

GA Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says that in Consequence
Of the nomination of Hon. JEFF. Davis by the
Democratic majority of the Legislature of
Mississippi, for United States Senator, that
gentleman will resign his seat in tho Cabinet.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31

0Passcngers to and from JeiIersonville
20 to the point near FuTgueon's saw mills, and
Cross over on the ice about half way-the re-
10 auining portion of the trp is made on a
feat orfiat. Passengers to and from the JEFF
f@ssonyille cars are conveyed over promptly.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31
ayaulllng ambition 10 o'erlqap it.eIr.'

Nor SUccESsFUL.-The Editor of this pa
per was placed hors da conlJaf, by the 9Th Of
january convention. The successful aspirant
for Auditor of State, had n longer pole than
we, and of course knocked the persimmons.
Well, If We could have mustered a sufficient
force of friends, we certainly could have got
it, but they come up missing about the tiae
we most wanted them. We are content
howeVer.-RocIDorf Demo5uf..