davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
Eva and Ear.
nR. L. yOUrMA Ms OF the city of Columbus, Ohi

nR.J. YOUNIANSo of the city Of Columbus, Ohio,
~ Occulist and Aurist. Would announce his arrival
.,ity OF Burlington Iowa and respectfully tender
services to the public in full confidence
sfrenderug general satisfaction Having had an expe.
ce OF ten years in the treatment Of diseases OF
H. eye and ear he has the Infinite satisfaction 81 Know.
ns t he can perform the critical operations aud
extra ordinary cures All he asks Is lair ana impal
t, ~, NJ Of his Ngw AND His mode OF
treating diseases of the eye is entirely Aew perfectly SAFE
and ever been known to fail In giving reiet IN al
cases Of o,hamia inflammation Of the eye) whether
Acute OF Cronlc whether Catarrhal, puruent scrotu-
lou, ,aonsrr hasa, sypRtc or Rheumatic. 1t viii also
remove Ali ACrIs or T,yE whether Of Nebu-
ous Or other external scum
aim or exancous from the sight OF the eye
This ne treatment has never iaiea OF euIing I.e,y
r, and An,aurosis; and has even
IL removing CATARACT FRoMTaE EYE whether zap.
suar or Isntcusr In great majority OF cases. without
n, u.e OF the xNrs or been equally sue
ce.i vi III his new system, In the treatment Of DIS
RAISES or THE EAR. a. -
ste the PSs once where he may be consulted during the
day and evening. lMsy ~ NH--- -.r
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
EDWIN H. GRANT,
ATT)PNEYsAND COUl2SELLOR Az L-a ",
NOTARY PUBLIC, s-...,.l
And General Lnnd Agcnt', ,ow.

VEI,LA, MKNIVN OV'S 10 -
vYrILL attend promptly TO buying, selling and easihs
W. Real Estate paying taxes, examining tNies, pre-.
pairing Of legal papers, making collections ana a S.ns.
matters connected With the Real Estnte Agency
WHY the legal In this and the adoin-
Ing courts. r1 W.. p,ca
RvrsRvxcrs: H. Sherman Co., Greene, Wear = K,ce,
n n S-sa, ~ 's.s, - s,,.,,nns,; dec4s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
NEW SHOE STOREI
WARE & McINT1RE,

WARE & MCINTYRE,
CADDLE L. HARNESS Manufacturers,
y Jefferson street. Burlington, Iowa. Wholesale Dealers
In HARNESS. soLs UPPER LEATHHR Kip, Calf and Mo
Skns Patent aud enameled Leather, Coach Lace,
Aaddlery Hardware, Wood Hames, Chains, Enameed
Cloths, Brass Hub Bands, &C., &c.
~ The highest price paid for all kinds Of HIDES AND
arI VI
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

BALTIMORE MUNICIPAL ELEcr1oN.-At the re-
cent election in the city of Baltimore, SWAMI
American, was elected Mayor over WRIGHT, Bu-
chanan. by majority of 1854.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

BORIS AND WIsE-A Rich SpEEcH.--A few
days after Wise denounced Bolts, at Richmond,
as guilty of treason, and all that Bolts called
out the people and addressed them in reply,
pitch'ug into hisexeellency without mercy In
the midst OF his speech, while dwelling upon
the topic OF forcible resistance in case Mr. Fre-
mont was elected, he called upon all persons
present who were in favor Of such resistance to
signify it by rising, when not single man evin.
ced himself in favor OF such a course, and on
Mr. Bolts thanking God that there was not a
sing lie traitor present, he was tumutuously ap-
plauded. How small and mean, and unsafe as
criterions OF public sentiment at the South, do
the vaporng threats of Buchaneer politicians
in that quarter and the lachrymose appeals of
the same class at the North appear beside such
expressions as that! From the body Of the
speech we take the two following spirited para
graphs: ~
But the Governor, as am informed, intima.
ted that am ready to accept office under Free
mont, If he should be elected. Now, have ta-
ken no personal offence at that, for it is precise
ly what said of Wise himself, in conversation
at Staunton when there on a recent occasion !;
but his Excellency, am told, went farther, and
charged me with treason. Well, 1 may safely
defy any mortal man to point to an instance in
which have ever proved traitor to my party
or my country. presume there are none in
this audience who have forgotten the time when
his excellency and myself were both subject to
temptation. John Tyler shook the "thirty pie
ces Of silver" at me, and shook my fist in his
face-he shook them at Mr.. Wise, and he pock-
eted the reward, bartered his principles, and
betrayed the party that had trusted himl So
much for that.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

ClaORT a REMlCk, Wholesale 1sro-
- crru, Buiserox, Iowa, would respectfully call your
attention to large stock Of Sugars Conee
and grca, variety Of other goods In our line OF which
arc la receipt Of daily invoices which WI 0s no -
lev Agarek. SHORT kkAAOA.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

R. B. LOCKWOOD, Notary Public.
,NUlNUE, ADAMS COUNTY, IOWA, vii
~ attend to the payment Of Taxes transferring and COM
ccSahceng real Office in the Clerks office In the
Court House. July
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

WETMORE & vANHEE.
HOUSE, Sign nndl Orll llnnlenlal Paint.
IL ers, Hardware store Of Morton Co., Jener-
son st., Burlington, Iowa.
Are prepared do all work in their line In the best
style, Including graning paper hanging and gliding up
glass. Work warranted and prices reasonable. ie4y
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
T H. SCOTT & co.
M cnINTRY MERCHANTS /

III. d. SVUxI " W.
IN Dry Goads, Groceries and Ready
Made Clothing Main street, between JEFFERSON ana
burlington, Iowa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
:. '0''1sIi 1RsIniRNHAM & IAaaAR :. =
BOSTON Root and Shoe Store,

MANUFACTURERS ofLinseed oil. Best steam
M heated thin obong on Cake.
jv9ahny burlington IOWN.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
Kansas Land Agency.
BLOoD, BASSRTT d RRA0KE7T
.~,1vNr~ N uaA General Land AxCmtUs

BL0oD, BASSRTT d RRAoXETT
C1rveyOrs mad General Lana Ascn's'
u Lawrence and Lecompton, Kansas.
WIN give prompt attention to the selection ana Loea
tsr Of Public Lands; buying and Selling OF Real ksate;
the collection OF dues; Payment Of Taxes for Non-kea
dents and all other business connected with Land Agen
cy ,s -,
Land Warrants Bought, Sold and located. Land en-
tered on time aoney loaned and Interest paid on de.
posits
Particular attention paid to all business sentby mall.
-REsxRxNCEs-
Henn, Williams & o., Bankers, Fairfield, Iowa,
A. J. Stevens / Co., bankers Fl Des Moines
Col r A. Walker, Register Land once "
Coolbaugh Brooks, Bankers, Burlington
White, Cook Co.,
Col. c, Bassett, editor OF the Dial, kewanee,Ai'
Hon g. & Boutwell,, Groton, Mass,
L. r. Potter ageps Snmroy Rolling Mills, Cincinnati u
c. Gerr,sh, Merchant. Groton, Mass. ae ~
q nYoan o., A, q. O.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
NEW LEATHER STOR
HESS & 6TRAESER.

TTNANNERS, Curriers' and leather Dealers No. B
l. BARRET HOUSE, BuRlNoToH, Iowa. -.ss
AKeep constantly on hand large assortment Of
Sole nnd Upper Leather, Kip, Calfskin
+ YzNia 5.HtE Morocco. rslt 4 ssHJ
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

]. P. BROWN
nOOI.SELLER AND STATIONER.
* rS,ri street above Jefferson Barret House Building,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
ER-BoeIs Stationery, Wall Papers, 10, &C.,
- wHOLES ALE AND RETAIL.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

! AZ
IA Iowa, would respectfully inform Dealers that they
have recently made extensive improvements In their
tabshment, and are nov making MATCHES Of very
superior quality and prepared TO M all orders how
large that they may receive Our matches are
ranted to be as good any made. - 4ai L}sfs
We are also manufacturing largely, wxtrIx0 IsKs Of
very superior quality and m all orders at low rates.
Orders solicited. Tapr.27.y]
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

''The Democracy profess to be the best friends
of the foreigners, and profess great sympathy
with the right Of suffrage-but like Louis Ma
poleon when he set himself up as a candidate
tor the Presidency, and told them that they
were free to vote as they choose, but at the
time had it understood that every man who did
not vote for him should be shot-so the Democ
racy, the foreigners and others, they are for
the largest freedom; but if they vote for Ere.
mont they shall receive coat of tar and feath-
ers, and that the Governor will treat as traitor
any man who shall dare serve Ms Fremont
Electcr, and by this means they hope to deter
the Fremont men from starting ticket, because
they know and fear the consequences. l pro-
claim to the entire people of this State, and my
proclamation on this subject is as good as the
Governors, that if they desire to vote for Fre-
mont, they are as free to do so as Gov Wise is
to vote for Buchanan-and all the blatherskite
gasconade, and fooling about "tar and feath
ers," and lynching, is mere babyism and child
ish babbling, which may frighten old women
and little girls-but should not disturb the com
posure of beardless school boys. There'll be nc
lynching and no tarring or feathering any body
who chooses to vote for Fremont; this is free
country yet, thank God, although the Denocra
cy may control it for few months to come.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
Burlington Marble Works.

IL prepared to furnish 1t their yard-I3YEE
:. b URIA Il VAUL7IS EN
MONUMENTS CENOTAPHs and every de- sN
seription Of Plain 0sd OrHameafal -
RAVE 0TON ES
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

IT SLOWER, ARCHITECT,-Win furnish
drawings and superintend the construction Of build
ings Of all description, public and privcte. Oce, North
Third street, Burlington. Iowa. (jan.2ly.]
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
SEVENTEENTH YEAR.
n 7BxRR, GUIs MITH

ColumbIa ~. betWeenW water on0 MatD.
A, GENERAL anertnent Of Guns, PISTOLS Knives
"A and sportlbs implements kept constantly on hand
And manufactured - order sg!tsE5i. 81 i
Repsrisg os ~ kindsdoss shost sstee and ., Sair
pFices. Iv4qbpv
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13
TRUST.
by LoTTIE LINwooD.


Where is the trust ofcatly years.
That bcamcd with such holy light?
why faded out mid shade and tears,
10 darkle in tho world OF niyh,1 .
Alas! that we should ever know
The loss of lie's most peerless gem!
The doubts dark srcam keeps chb and flow,
And we its icorlhl tide must stem!
IA music In the distance far ..... .
Floats out and mid lis sweetness dics-
AS molts the brightest shining star
Mt rosy dawn, along the skies
Ar on the petals ofn flower,
The raindrop ncstles down to-day,
10 vanish ere the noontidc hour
50 fades our hearts fresh Trus, away!
There isa flower that blooms unseen.
star whose beams of glorious light
Shine on with changclcss ray serene,
TO guide us through LIES darkest night;
And there is music; whose soft tones
Arc not confined to cars of dust,
That cheer and bless carths weary ones
That flower, star, music, Hcareniy Trust.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

Tho loaier is the most useless to iris
country and the world, because he
sits down at Natures table and partakes
of her daily banquet, without adding
his quota to the common stock TO entitlo
him to a seat. In railroad phrase, he
site dawn with chalked hat every
day in Natures diuing room, under tho
impudent assertion that "his country
(pot his two hands, owes him liviug!'
He is the meanest Of beggaro.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

The following table exhibits the num-
Der of killed and wounded by railroad
and steamboat accidents during the
month of july, the number of lives lost
by fires. and amount of property de-
stroyed by conilagrations. The fires
which have not destroyed property to
the amount Of 10000 arc not enumer.
ated and of course very considerable
number are excluded.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13
THE GREAT UNION MEETING
at Cincinnati, Newport and Gov
inpton ..

| A"H UNHAA ONAON IVA LLIbNG
at Cincinnati, Newport and Gov
.. ington. r ...a,..,.
The GREAT UNION MEETING, which
came off on Wednesday, on the wharves
of Cincinnati, Covington and Newport,
was glorious demonstration of the
tealty of the American people to the
Union and the Constitution. 1t was
an enthusiastic outpouring of the mas
ses of Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana.
Never, since the great Harrison mass
meeting at Baltimore in 1910, has
there been such an enthusiastic gath
ering of the people. The crowd was
immense, and the enthusiasm was alto
gether uncquallcd. The Louisville
delegation numbered about one thou
sand. The principal portion of this
delegation reached Cincinnati and Gov
lngton on Tuesday night. The cele-
bration was then really begun. There
were mass meetings on both sides of
the river. In Cincinnati large audi
ences were addressed by Mr.. Norton,
OF Cincinnati, Col. Whitley, of Ken
lucky, Mr.. Bowling, of Ohio, and 9th
crs. In Covincton the mass MEETING
was addressed by Major Hancock, Of
Kentucky. I'D : W. :
"Wednesday wos = ov;donl,- ;a.o,o,
for y oolo d,v hv tLa nno,Jo neRnr' nc ~
tuckv and Ohio Fromp pJopi0 Sopn t;1h;aL ~ h;
noon continual connnnoJ;no " - rna r,,s Iaa. :.
up on both sidcs Of tho r;var I1, Do,"epp "ep'
tions wcro arr;v;nc From J;gornn. vtcs" %"
tions to toke nort in tho coron,onios u' S'o of
the dav and thc stronts of C;nn;nnot; -
| CovinSton and Nownort w woro "~.1S,1 onnn.1o5 ;
with citizens and strancors Thor ho I i
come to rcncw tho bo5d of IISy1n% Sy OK,
bctwccn tho Nortb and tbo Sarth Wv; ~
onr f,tbcrs bod nnnontnd Wv ,h "';.h "iiIn .n':.
bIood ond nL;oh o.nnr 49, Ml.i 'l''ll 'io.l
cbor;Sh nnd n,";nt a -A'-''1 +'"'' ''''''' =
o. wy T
on " eanesa"y morning nm immense
! meetqS at newport was addressed by
S: Noi: zones ana MAYOR Downey, and
M"Jor llancock' In the afternoon,
pc ctIo ,;,.n'' "o.1 1 ioi.nyu oi' oo'n sues
~ I Tinannnt; @ a''H ca u';sou upon the "laf1 A.
Mia ~ nar",at ~ n,,,5 nr.E, "oou: '"U Sollo
Inn;m, " ~'n.;oa ",n;CSS el'IuS'"S'lc' la' chIoh-
gona onJ ~ font w. nVl ,,,".t oooaoM' II. d,
footnro of tLa U n"ooa;, =. "'oo' T. oil,,iel' ,
,;nn so,,,sal - ~ P,oSoIo,9N hooaa1 n@s "eissa-
! Row oonn,,, IT, I<ant ~ e'iqps, pp{s, from
es IN C;mc;;nnot; CcSE;o%y, Cn'';;y ne nous nous
nott ,rnro i%, nn;I,, JJo,tston' Jo.n'sst anu anu New
rrhr,blo a. @ v uu.y. $500. "toO WIN m liilu-
folIownJ % hT bnnntif,I "m' tiiTI'GrS. AHls was
soml stirr;no oOr"n,"n1 u'' .H.p, W eIT,to T "nt
tho Nnrth onI W. Sn"tt % - NY; SHo oIlol' u "a
formcd unon tho r;vcr n,;d,unS S %"f hafm"nn pur
Ohio and Kentucky, by tbirtv.one love-.
ly girls, each one reprcsentino n State
sixteen being from The NortS and Gf
teen from the South. The addresses
were delivered bv Col Jones Of New,
port, on the part Of the South and Nv
Norton. Of Cincinnati on, tbn nart of
the North. Tho coremonv wco n;i
messed with great interest bv f,,ootv-
! Guo fLoyon,,I ,ooo,,I,y
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

Base FRIENDS or FILLMORE organ
izo in every election District through
out tho State, for FILLMORE and DON
ELsoN; enroll your forces so that you
may know your strength and be able
to cope with your adyersarics.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

b. A DEMOCRATIC ELEoToR's OrrNfoN
OF THE CANDIDATES. A correspondent
of the Augusta Chronicle, giving a
sketch Of q recent discussion in Wilks,
between Mr.. 3. Fl. Hill, and Judge
Thomos, Democratic candidate for e.
lector in the Eighth District of Georgia
says, that the latter ''pronodnced q
most ardent eulogium ON Mr.. Fillmore.
lie proclaimed him honest, just, capa-
bic and faithful to the constitution
man who says what he means, and
will do what hc.says he will---ono who
deserved and had acquired the afrection
and confidence of the people. lie had
nothing to say about Mr.. Buchanan.
except that he was not, as some irrey-
crcnt newspapers asserted, cross. eyed.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

= he following letter is taken from the
( "No'th Star" published at Hudson
Wis.,and will give an idea of the spots
e'joyod "out west
,},hts F. ST.. PAUL MINxEsorA. +"
My DEAR CoLoNEL.-I suppose the
| people Of st. Louis and tho country
ground about" who annually travel
eastward in pursuit. of health or cx-
element, have ever heard ofthc Upper
Mississippi and lis beautiful scenery; or
of Lake Pepin aud its hundred hills: or
of Lake ST. Croix and its beautiful
shores; Of Luke Mimnetunke, or of Cor.
nelian Lake, or ofthc beautiful prairies
of Upper Wisconsin and Minnesota, all
IN the finest climate on the continent.
! wonder, too. irtho sportsmcn--mchty
Nlmrods, and oXpert Isaac W3lt0ns---
"ho inhabit the borders If the Missis.
sippi, where her waters RON mad. have
ever heard Of the forests which shelter
IN their lcety converts the noble buck
and the shaggy bear, aud the Gre0t grey
VOL; and the plains, fringcd with gyaycs
"t iImber, alive with grouse and c,cslcd
pheasants. and "such small deer" or
OF the Lakes flied with pike OF ,illtr-
ent species. from the noble mashalonge
TO the pickeiel $50 called in New Egg.
iand) and ihat gamest of all his tribe.
The lusty black bass, or of the beautiful
streams which run through the whole
country, filed with trout Of a size tbs,
would make the anglers from tie east
side of the Alleghenies stare. | hal
Neafa SO much OF these trout, that
was 'nuoced 10 steal few days from
inc neat ana dust OF St Louis, II have
oe'ter acquaintance with them. G!o-
iious'y was | repaid Tor coming.
On arriving at Hudson. q new end
thriving town on the bank Of Lake S..
I CroiX, at the mouth Of Willow River.
maoo the acquaintance of Mr.. John
Cyphcis, genuine lDvcr Of the "FeuyIe
arr not holiday sportsman who takes
10 tho stream with fancy gloves. in
sporting costume, uUt with strong bro
gans aud red shiif, With kuowIcdsc.
perseverance and skill We were soon
on the way 10 Rush river, with q stout
wagon end a good team owacd and
driven by Mr.. Uou. lass, tho "iujiy
host of The principal hotel ~ UuI .ni
! lie is "A "whoIe team" by himself. Ac.
ter ride of twelve or Gltcca miles o.
yer beautiful praiie couutIs, hemmcd
in with mounds of every corccivabIe
shape and height in crossing which. We
knocked over o dozen or so Of prni,;.
chickens, we found ourselves near sun.
down. al Judge Fost oI's place on tho
klnnekenick, noble trout stream.
though much fshcd. Hore leaving
! Douglass to "out span" tho hnrscs. md
! to assist our bachelor host in rren.rn
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

The New Albany Tribune says that
Judge Holman, Of Aurora, Indiana, -
who has always been o Democrat from
his boyhood, and who was the old line
candidate for Congress in the 4th dis
trict two years ago, has come out for
Fillmore. He made speech at Rising
Sun last week, in which he gave in his
adhesion to Fillmore and the Union.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13
AGENTS For TIE UNION.

80 The following eentemen are requested to
a'' as Agents Tor This paper, and are eu,ho.-
zei TO receive Subscriptions, &C., ~
J.: A. Hagans, at Kingwood, Preston Co'r
Wm. l.. Tut at Evansville
John Howard, Esq independence .
Henry Labosco Tunuel;on
Jared Hagans, Brandonvillc
John Hermans, Fei,owsvfle
DR.. Ashford Brown, Glad6svil'e;
Etlery (. Hall. Esq, Flirmon'.
J. lsHorner. Lumberpor, Harrison c..
John Bennett, NestorvilIe, Barbour CO
DR.. E. Parsons, Glady Creek. 80
0,y- Agents are authorized and ra,icu.
larly requested to procure subscribers for the
Union during the -Campaign for % cents.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13
SPORT OUT MESr.

The following letter is taken from the
"No'th STAR" published at Hudson,
WiS.,and will give an idea Of the spo,,s
enjoyed "out west
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

The market reporter of tho New
York Post graphically says :---"Meais
are as high as over--too high for poor
man to buy, and high enough to make
a rich man poor"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

Ignorance isa bad mother to dovo
ton, and idleness is bad stewart te
knowledge. This mother 10 too uui
vorsal, though particularly tho former
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

Woman ere like tplips---the moro
modest 6ud re,jred they oppcar tho bet.
Ter you love thorn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-01
THE DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS IN PENNsYL
YANIA.

At period in the history Of State sayS the Penn
sylvanian have the meetings Of the democratic party
been numerous, well attended, enthusiastic
and time have the meetings OF the opposition been
thnly attended and spritless. All meetings are
grand nearly all theirs miserable failures
The Pennsylvanan thus describes the monster democratic
mass meetings held at Belefonte and wilamsport last
week
"The meeting at Beleionte Centre county the Gath,
the greatest asembage ever in that part Of Penn
syvania; while that at Wiliamsport the 28th was n
possible larger and imposing. Col. W. Preston Of
Kentucky spoke at both points with great effect and also
addressed the people Of Clinton county at utermedae
places COL Reah Frazer Of Lancaster spoke at Beleone
with all his power and feeling Gov. BRlers speech Will
Transport masterpiece Of deberative and convincing
eoquence, and the evening discourse Of Josiah Randall
wamsport Is said by who heard II TO have been
thy Of the best days Of the American Senate. Daniel
Dougherts eo carried the day, exciting bounde enthu-
sasm by his splendid oraory, and drawing tears from many
who listened to him. Our active, devoted and fearless
FRIEND Capt A. Day, spoke Saturday at the point
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-01
TIE SPIRIT IN INDIANA

Francis j. Grund esq, who hns been aborng for several
weeks with great zeal and effect among the German natu-
rallied citizens Of Indiana in behalf Of the democratic
cause, thus writes from Indianapolis to the Baltimore
Sun:
"Poltcs at fearful height and children par
taking Of the general enthusiasm but glad say the
union feeling uppemo in the public mind the national
sentiment sure to prevail There large foreign vote in
the State than Of which enlisted on the
national side and opposed TO all sectional agitation have
here that Gov. Gesry rapidly establishing peace
in Kansas and all parties unite in acribng TO him Just and
honorable sentiments. Peace in Kansas Is to insure
peace TO the Union. Gen. Lane the leader Of the
force In Kansas Is far from being looked upon a, sincere
In this State, where he is best known his
wife Wednesday last the ladies' procession al Green's
burg numbering five or six hundred in honor Of the
two BIS. There is very large number OF leading Clav
wings who out for the pennsylvana candidate and
very considerable number Of Pennsy Germans IN The
State who are proof against every species Of