davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24
Anti ~ Ass pApENs.
BUSINESS MANS ASSISTANT.

A ADLRGAL GUIDE, containing the laws Of 10.
"A WA, iii nois, Wisconsin, indiana and .diehigan,
togeihcf with The Daost approved ferns OF Deeas,
Mortgages, Leases, Powers OF Attorney, AgresIBent
Of Landlord and Tenant, building Contracts, sc. DE.
Also he LsOa Of iae Ea.tsd States
relating 10 Naturalization, piion claims on
lands, aud Military Bounty Land.
b, q msmber Of me chicago Har-priec 50 cts,
81 The Iowa Book Rooms,
Ao..36 Braiy street near the Posi- Once.
# . .J,lHI a"#m ELI AtgAMs r. 40 b.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24

usfsEssIsG AccipESr.-On last Sum
%! I2fning the little son Of s. X, MILLER,
'"ineily so!tor OF the Democratic Banner,
swallowed siportion OF 3 poisonous mixture,
'aS ouflng The grestsr part Of the day il va.
%! .hrusht probable that he would recoy-
" We were however very much pleased
lsefn Yesterday, that he was getting
yer The effects OF the poison, and was
.7r'tsred out 81 danger. a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24
IOWA LAND AGENCY.
WlLLiAh ALLAN,
Attorney and Counsellor st Law.
LhAp GEN AND REAL snT.TE
R0k
Post Office Building Brady Street.
DAVENPORT. IOWA

Coieetio"a promptly attended ia Ia all pgrts Of ms
state; Lands eDiered and vi rrant. Ice TED ip All I'm.
districts Of the state, Money Invested asd I.s4.s ~.
n B"n-ra-ideats; Money iaa nGa. M. aa..,. : .r.i,.ra5i
Zeal rs ate security; Farms, Houses and L. Il lea-ou.
Real Estate Of all kinds bosghIa8d sold o.. roiumls
kinX
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24

btsAAS VoTERs.-A writer in the DEM
I1A Of yesterday over the signature of IA
Ierman," says that there il no danger Of
Tie Gsrnsns going for Fremont. We are
"lfed by a German, who until now has
zen Democrat of the most ultra charac-
's'' mat at least segen-eighths of the Ger
nan, IN the city intend voting for Fremont.
Il hey did not they would radically differ
a'h men brethren in other portions of this
S'a'e and other States of the Union.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24
Selling Rates Of Exchange,
BY COOK s. SARGENT.
Fort De, Mcines Land Ageney.
LAND VAR KANTS

,fsifE undersagsed have for sale Land Narrsn;. : I
i di5s rent sizes, vbiehthey siii sailfof cash or o.
time 70 suit pnrelasefs.
fLeY will pay particular attention 10 rejection ard
location Of lands In Fort Ies MONIES. forl uodge,
Cbaritan and Other Western Land Districts. Aisoi IL
pay aleHt oltsxes and land business generally.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24
Ietc Books.

TOT L'ss ana Horse, 81 10
lie aliis by Mrs. 4 ulhlIl, 90
Nomsn's Faith or soutGera hfs. l,Uu
Creole orphans OF tloulsisua, i,0a
Life OF Schanyi, 100
Al the 'sloWA Booh ROOMS
No S6 Brady St near the Post Office.
MAYS ELI ADAM a. co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24

Green Curtain Paper.
NAy1DE Aad sauaed gu both sides, aiso,
w WALL ParkRs, various q~saiiues;
BJhLERs, -
Fire Board Patterns, &c, just rscefssoaI
at Tbs Iowa BOOK Eooms,t'
Nc. 81 Brady st.. near the Posr uftco.
motif Eli ADAMS G. co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24

ar, Ea6s t>,GfED NAILS for sale BY
Wv ALVoRD VAN PArTEA-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24

We trust ihat The re,vler will notice particularly that
| these Letters Of Comnpsniation ARE mostly from Practical
Miilera, on persJns connected with the Milling business.
LAscAsfER, January q, 1855.
4 yI.asrs FpXry 4 4. ,fes M CLARK.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24
EXCHANGE
Atlanta ana Interior Banks.

On eli aHfls 0fthe United states toashrRas sold.
COOK AiAGESj d CoOk,
BANKERS and LaH1 gems,
Rart n. Aas.Aa 80
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24

OTIS on Brady, Main and Harrison Streets, 10 lease
- for a term OF Eighteen Years. These lots embrace
some Of the most beautiful building spots in Davenport.
Apply To w Ii u. GERLEY.
ofhee on aesl tween Front and Second STREETS,
june 20 div %f~~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24
GUN MucrLAaE,

GUN MUCILAGE.
A.. OF Bankers, LassSis, Counting Houses, &e., in
\ large and snAi! o6tties, with aud without screw
caps "a. srushps-at a1ft u
TAs Iowa Book Rooms,
No. ID Brady 81, near ths Post Unice,
9th mo 6n q Nil d ~.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24

M. John t. D-Sie has this day teen adEa i.
IVA ie'i u Partner in our fsm. The bGsins "a v !,
DO Continued as hereioiore. apd nEdcr tlfe sa4r =
iEaino anu style. COOK q
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24

atAAukd hAu lAiSItol a3Eks
M hshall continue 70 receive And pay uEt II.
w no.es OF tno above Banks (as ~ lave ta.e
si'et theif 1fganszati1nj alter ihe l5th lust. ana III
iurthc! notice. jauI2l 1JUE L . SGENr
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-24

IHINFUV, IN,FIHUt1 y ISNs.
have this day shipped b railroad q my place, (Mela-
gins Grove, Ice %, H. 6na1 OF Clark ) Patent Portable
FIGURING Mills, purchased OF Mr.. +. McRissiek, of CheE-
go, which have seen runnins while in his possession,
and can say, without hesitation, Ibelieve> il 10 DO the
best mill now manufactured oftas portable kind, both for
colyenie9ee and performing the work in good order. And
rirther, ! An say. after having investigated the subject
TO considerable extent, l haye ne hesitation in saying /
prefer small stones 70 large ones, a. the -four is more gen
orally o~faliyely nature and gives better satisfaction to
the boxers \ wHALEY,
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
The Democratic Mass Meeting.

The demons tration in favor of BUCHAN-
AN and BRECKENRIDGE, on Saturday last,
turned out not to be such grand affair,
after all, as was anticipated. In point of
numbers it was nothing like equal to the
barbecue given to Gen. HEMPsTEAD and
not one of the invited speakers honored
the occasion with his presence; SO that
many who came to hear political disser-
tation from some of the '.big guns" OF the
party, had, perforce, to go away satisfied
with speeches from the regular stand-bys of
''this ilk,'' who doubtless did themselves
and their cause justice. Preparations
were made for u thousand or fifteen hun
dred persons, but we are credibly inform
ed that not mere than four or five hundred
at most, were present. Drs. mitchell
and JET spoke during the day
At night there was torch-light process
sion and speeches at the Courthouse by
Mr. JORDAN, of Clark county, and DR..
GRIFFIN, one of our Representatives elect.
We did not hear Mr. JORDAN, but judg-
ing from the applause which his remarks
elected, which was distinctly heard at the
distance of a mile, his effort may, with
propriety, be termed the speech of the
campaign. No other man ever produced
half the sensation or drew forth such thuu-
ders OF applause from a public assembly
In this place Mr.. JORDAN speech must
certainly have been trump card as
all, know-Nothings, Wings and Demo-
Gratis, are lavish in their praise of it. /
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
Preparations for Treason.

The object of the order issued b. Gov
Wise OF Virginia to the commanders OF the
Virginia militia to organize their men ini-
mediatcly and to report the number and
condition Of the public arms in their hands
is undisguiscd. His hare-brained Excel
iency means to have it distinctly under
stood throughout the whole country that
he, as the Chief Magistrate of Virginia,
intends to strike at once for the dssoiu-
ton OF the Union ii the result OF the Pres
idential election shall be adverse to tie
wishes of his party, and is determined TO
have his troops in readiness for the drama
OF blood
This extraordinary movement of a lead
ing buchanan man of the South, high in
Office and powerful in influence, confirms
and forcibly illustrates the startling truth
recently set forth by us that the Southern
Democratic leaders are not only ready for
the dissolution of the Union but wildly pam
ting for it. Gov. Wise, in recent speech
that was tremendously applauded by We
ry large Democratic meeting at Richmond,
undertook to scout the idea, that the South
ern Democracy, in the event of Fremont's
election, would wait for any overt act Of his
administration or even wait for his inauou-
ration before dissolving the Union And
alas. there is not solitary Democratic edi-
tor, Democratic elector, Democratic stump
speaker, or Democratic leader of any kind,
that will either rebuke Gov W's treason
able language or even express the slight
est abhorrence or disapprobation of his
open and active measures for putting his
State Immediately upon war-footing in
anticipation of a deadly and awful inferno
cine strife.
If the Democratic leaders of the South
wanted the Union to be preserved, if they
did not madly desire its dissolution, if their
hatred OF 1t were not as fierce as that of
the Parkcrs and Garrisons of the North,
Ii they were not in fact saturated and steep
ed to the very lips of treason, they would
administer a terrible rebukc, instead of Of
fering fulsome flattery, to the attrocious
disunionist and traitor, who, unhappily for
his country if not for mankind, sways to,
some extent the destinies of Virginia.
They are with him in all their sympathies
and passions, deprecating from their very
souls the election of Millard Fillmore be-
cause they know that it would defeat their
horrible Vaccinations against the Union.
They know, or think they know, that, if
Mr.. Buchanan should be elected, they
could lead or drive him, whatever his own.
personal desires might be, into the adop-
ton of measures that would force disso-
luton of the Union; and they would at
this moment proclaim, if they dared to
speak their minds, that they would at heart
hail the election Of Fremont quite as Joy
ously as that of Buchanan Then let eve
~ patriot in all our broad land decide for
himself where lies the safety of our glori-
Gus but earfully-threatened Republic.
Louisville Journal
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
mississippi, Ouachita and Red River
Railroad.

1t was with pleasure and surprise, th,>:
We were made aware, during our recent
visit to Camden, of the actual progress
made IN this work. Too much praise
cannot be awarded to the President and
officers of this road for the persistent en-
ery with which in the face of what SEEM
ed almost insurmountable difficulties. thev
have prosecuted this great work to its pre-
sent condition. We propose hereafter de-
voting portion of our columns to efforts
IN behalf of this enterprise, and shall
urge upon the parties interested plan
which was suggested to us during our
stay In Camden, which will, We think. if
adopted, obviate many Inconvenience now
pressing heavily upon the spirit of the
progress of this work, and yield plenti-
ful and advantageous interest to all con-
csrned-
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
Mr.. Fillmore's Platform-Made bv him
self--His Official Acts.

In discussing the Compromise measures
in his message of December I'd, Mr.. FIJI
more says;
"The series of measures to which baro
alluded are regarded by me as a settlement
IN principle and IN fact--a FINAL SETTLE
ment of the dangerous and exciting sim
JEcTs which they embraced. l RECON-
MEND YOUR ADHERANCE TO THE ADJUsr
MENT ESTABLISHED BY THOSE MEAS
UREs."
''The country may be assured. that f.
the utmost of my ability, and to the extent
of the power vested in me, l shall, at all
times and in all places, take care that the
laws be faithfully executed :
As regards the great Compromise meas
ures signed by Mr.. Fillmore, may be well
enough as matter of record, to quote
here what rights they est blish They de-
clare that new States-'sshall be received
into the Union, with or without slavery as
their Constitution may prescribe at the
time of their admission.
''That ONLY CITIZENS OF THE UNITrn
STATES shall enjoy the right of suff race
and of holding office, in the territories.
'sThat the Constitution and laws of the
U. States which are not locally inapplicable,
shall have the SAME FORCE AND EFFECT.
within the territories, as elsewhere in the
United States.
shall be deprived of his life, liberty, or pro
perty an the Territories, except by the
Judgment of his peers, and tie lars of
| tie land.
''That the legislative power of the ter
ritory shall extend to all rightful subjects
of legislation consistent ,ciM tic Constitu-
tion of the United States: and that in all
cases inuolciny title to SLAVES, writs of
error and appeals shall be allowed, from
the decisions of the territorial courts, to
the Supreme Court of the United States
THAT the Courts of the United States.
and the Supreme Courts of each territory,
shall from time to time enlarge the mum
] Der of Commissioners, ,cih rieic to oforI
| reasonable facilities to reclaim .fugitires
from labor; and they and the judges OF
said courts, are empowered to grant certi-
ficates to claimants-''to take and remove
such fugitives from service or labor-to
the State or territory from which such per-
sons may have escaped or fed
''They enact most stringent law for
/ the recapture of fugitive slaves, and against
all who shall harbor or conceal them
"And declare that new States may be
framed out of Texas, as provided in the act
of annexation, and admitted WITH SLAVE
RY. into the Union"
In his Message to Congress, in regard to
the Compromise measures of 1850, Mr..
| Fillmore said:
an fulfilling our Constitutional duties,
fellow-citizens, on this subject, as in car
rying into effect all the poarcrs conferred
/ by tie Constitution, we should consider
ourselves as deliberating and acting for
ONE and the SAME COUNTRY, and bear
constantly in mind that or regard oad
or Gaty are DIE, not to q particular peri
0niy 5ut TO THE WHOLE PEOPLE"
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
Mules.

There must be some country up in the
"great norrard," which is great place
for raising mules. Every day brings a
new drove, and as they go through the
streets, prancing from side to side and in
dulging in numerous manifestations of
friendly regard, such as kicking and biting
each other, we cannot but think that the
stupid as a mule" must have had an in
distinct notion that he was mule, and
that it was his duty to compare some dull
thing to himself And-don't you think
so?
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
The Weather and Crops.

The weather is delightfully."- bracing this
week after some heavy rains last week,
and our planting friends are pushing the
cotton picking business through with a
rush. A number of them have made more
than they can gather conveniently
Hampstead county is great place =
Come along all We who are in want OF
homes There is plenty of good land as
can be found In any country to be obtained
on reasonable terms.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
Dr.. Graves.

We had the pleasure the other day of
renewing former acquaintance with DR..
Graves, Representative elect from Ouachita
county, and regarded as the probably sue
cessful candidate for Speaker of the next
House OF Representatives of this State.
The Doctor combines rare courtesy of
manners with acknowledged ability, and
as Democrat must handle the gavel, we
take the liberty of expressing our hope
that the Speakers mace may fall into his
hands.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

b~ Our readers will not fail to notice
the card of p McCollum & Co., Camden,
as well as the notice of the house in an
other column. We, the editors, hereby
return our thanks to the head thereof, for
his favors. We, the Junior, hold the young
man "John," of 'that ilk, in continual
remembrance. Long may he wave!
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
A-uSe

We learned on Monday evening that
Red River had risen some twelve feet,
and was rising four inches per hour
1t was thought the rise was out of Red
River proper, and there was considerable
volume of water coming down We hope
it may be the case.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

@-F Frank Leslie's Gazette Of Fashions
for October is, as usual, full to Overflowing
with matter of interest to the ladies'
Published by Frank Leslie at Nos IL and
IA Spruce street, n. Y, at 50 per annum-
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
Gaines Landing and Washington Stage
ROute.

This line is now in the full tide of sue
cessful operation, and the stock on the
road is in good order and well conditioned,
the coaches comfortable and drivers care
full, and passengers may rely upon being
whirled safely through to the banks of the
"Father of Waters in giffy- All right,
90 ahead
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

s0 The annual meeting of the Ouachita
Conference will be held at Princeton,
Dallas county, in this State, commencing
on the second Wednesday in November.
A number of highly distinguished minis
ters of the Word of God are expected to
be in attendance
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

% Travellers visiting Camden will find
very good entertainment at the "Broster
House." near the steamboat landing.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

The Southern Literary Messenger,
for October, has reached u.s. 1t is worthy
of its fine reputation.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29
MAssACHUsETrs.-The friends of Fill.

MORE and DONELsoN in Massachusetts,
are making ample preparations for the ap-
preaching contest They appear conf
dent of carrying the State. Large and
enthusiastic meetings are being held every
where throughout the State ..-
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

No less than seventy papers have taken
ground in favor of Fillmore and Donelson
within the last few weeks This is indeed
a cheering sign, and indicates the current
OF public opinion.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

H@ The attention of our readers is di-
rected to the advertisement of admins
traitors sale in Columbia county.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

A buchanan paper in Tennessee init
mates that Gov. Jones must serve the
Democratic party 2l years before he can
expect any Office or honors at the hands
of the Democracy The same paper calls
him ''changeling".
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

"IF THERE BE IN THE NORTH
OR SOUTH ANY WHO DESIRE e
AN ADMINISTRATION FOR THE
NORTH, AS AGAINST THE SOUTH.
OR FOR THE SOUTH, AS AGAINST
THE NORTH, THEY ARE NOT THE
MEN WHO SHOULD GIVE THEIR
SUFFRAGES TO ME-"
MtIldrd Fillmore.
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

The Washington Organ of the I'd inst,
says:
"a Virginian offered last night, in a
company of Buchanan men, to bet 81 900
to $500 that Virginia would 90 for Fill
more. This proposition was NOT accep-
ted"
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

W. D. REAGAN, of Washington County.
W. Il. SUTTON, of Chicot County.
WIN. P. GRACE, Of Jefferson County
J.H. PATTERSON. of jackson County
Washington telegraph., 1856-10-29

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-10
- ----------------
Hams ]! tiains

4 Choice lot OF asar Cur d Iialms, Just receive
/ and tr al,
ltg. idtfi NJ. DALI ZELI Jr Z CO.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-10

(NRUSHED. COFFEE. POWDERED AND RI
~ PINED CRUSHED SUGARS . large invoice lust
received and for sale low by RYAN h MeCARN
No s Burrows n. Y Block, Front 81. and Ley,e
July 2S.-du
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-10
RIG GS HO USE,

! II AN', AlsI.i.N'i'F
This house IL entirely new with furniture
throughout, aud ne pns viii bt s.urCd To uIAk. ouf
guests f,.l completely at home. Jtu29dIi
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-10
Chicago i Rock Island Railroad

-
tN 80 ", = sYsi YN,s
Spring .s:1'dHysMlfHf.
I'M aud alter Monday Ami ih 1856, a-u un'i
NJfarih notis trains vii ray, Rock Island dairy
s',niasssxc peel. a. loaMs
1t m1 tram II G 90 4 NJ
- Nrrrss slup.ing only at the principal
~tstlrn. 40 10 rs A NJ
NJ 9tEhi Nrr"ss = ppirr AZ MI stations a.1aPM
1 II tti9ht. with n class cars nj 6 10 "
7 ans a.riee Al Rcck isidud daily, Sunday *
cptei, ~ follow.
IL, sisIt 'A,,...,.s d,
q r,r'.-s. stopping only IT priu stations j COZ. N
- man rain al iul5P "
an friabt vain .si class catsAt Il .sp
over this road are IN direct eali,e A.n Al
CHICAGO With trans over Dti titr Mttaisaa S4t hsfr
iTi Michigan Central n II. Il ann rtUn Btfr.fi r.
do Cleveland Columbus. Cnacipnart, Fur hureh,
pnnsifk bhr-' Ni1~ara f,l,s albany. NV York
Philadelphia rai,iu,nrc and Washington A., a.
laSailf win aa,s ~ The Iiiris Central kua,l-
North 81 Galei,a anf South ~ 81 f.,ns aiic Ciso /.
wiIcL places ;4tk, T. can b. rf9s,rr..i -
5. S. sfkPifNS Ti.k"t tc'nt,
i,,iot, l,ack Island.
Passengers ar" rru,nied II the necsSity'of giving
di,iet directions IT, th fsetiuat eii u thar bag
IN The ear, a. thr ciYnesn.s nct orlv ,ta-
toi,e Oh the linc 81 l. 'hica- &RnSk tlaGdI siread
JOHN g. TR ,CY, .peim ndcnt.
" n Whitman tSst snp't
Ratk Island April 1885 fit1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-05

as invested With the power of anno;,
to office, is not expected to provide ,bounl.'
fully and literally for his own, and sns.;s,,
for those OF his own ho1se. aiy
The candidate nominated last week b.,
Convention al Philadelphia. and renom;, .ns
by another Convention in this c,tv ,n'
sents a system of policy, foreign and dom me-
tic. Numerically opposed to that Of wb;,.h n,
Buchanan is the SYMBOL Col. Fremon. I
been nominated for the Presidency in o. "as
ence to a popular demand. More than 0n
the people Of the United States bav. Inv o"Ve
that they rejoire in the opportunity IF ,,m'.
ing man who has not been trained q, ~,
ington. or in the school of any polirraI n,a .'
ty. More than cnce they have shown -
they prefer an honest soldier to the 10
brood OF lodging and pettifoeginc poI;,;,;..
The resolutions of the Ph,ladrI. ,h;. c'r
vention are. as they should be. few. sinn,s snI
explicit. The candidate Dominated II N "o.'
nertion with those resolutions ned 80, o"-
that he is no longer John c. Fr.mont hn.
only the sombcl Of party "platf; nm y W
brave anu true man. man OF re,,,ps .,,
VINO has come up from obscurity and .,rI,,
poverty by Gods blessing on HI, own a.:
giles and by the force of strenuous will
man beloved by all who knew him Co.. -.
gentleness and kindness as we'll a, for h.
firmness and Integrity, man who IA. d.;
fled his name forever not only with Oh.
peaks and passes Of the Rocky Mountains
but with the origin and freedom of the ore,,
Free State of California. need NOT mar, witt,
any portion OF his personal identity. or Of h;s
private judgment. by accepting the nomina.
ton OF the Philadelphia Convention. There
IS no need of asking him whether he will "a.
vor the opening Of highway for emicra,iur
and military communication from tn. Nilsson
ri to the Pacific. There is no need of,sL;n.
him whether he believes that the "hi.hvar,
man S morality " propounded in the O,,ena
Circular. ought to be incorpor at-d into our
foreign policy. or Of requiring him to comm,
himself against that system of ayr. ssiiou ard
insOlent domination which would max. an,
Government. in its foreign relations. a nu;..
ance to be ahated by the ,,osse of the civilized
world. Least of all, is there anv need for
new pledges ofhis opposition to the eAten.
lion oil sl.very.-N Y Mdopendent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-05

She ought to send one tenth of ker loose or
available means to Kansas wiikin ahree months
from this day.!
What singing. enthusiasm, rally ing march
marching to and fro in 1870! And for rkat
Shall We witness o. much zeal and effort
in 1856? But What n0u Is the QUESTION {?
lie STAKE ?-tke DANGERl
We said last year, that the citisens Of Yer.
mont ought to rally in mass and send out .
voice Of seven thunders to leap from the Al.
leghanies to the Rocky Mountains; thss our
friends in Kansas might be free. N6U, Ne
must not only utter that voice, but We must
send money and men, and go ourselves, IL
need be, to settle the great, 6nal contest.
Sons Of the Green Hills, Of Alles sai War.
ner-do you hear :
And do you respond AMEN ?-Ismpsrasce
Standard.