davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-05

Scandal,


We h'sa-eSsltcl sirtuoas danes,
Itcd up in godly iaeess
Before ye 81 poor frasty names.
suppose change y place
) dnar.loyed lad. convenience snug.
trrael crons inclination
Sat let me whisper / Jour lug,
Perhaps ye'rc Ao temptation. '---B4Ss.
We were reminded ri the above lines
~ the i,ilowlng caussie biz by Sam Slick,
and It VIII generally be found that those
ladies who@arc mos. rel .ntless agains.
rhcir erring sisters, are those who can
res, secure ia their virtue, because, IN the
language Of Burns. they re NO ,empta-
tlfn: .". ,@
uomen and Porpoises. We'll, IFS the
nature Ct pofpois S, when she one gets
wounded. ,IA, all the other PROPOSES race
right after her, and chase her to death.
They show her no mercy; human natur'
IS tie same rs fish l.utur' III this particu.
lar, and is as scaly. too. When a woman
gets a wound from an arrow, shot out by
scandal, or envy or malice. or falsehood,
ior not keeptn' her eye on the compass
AMI shapln her course as she ought 10,
men, women, toys, parsons, aud their
tea go,n' gosslping wiles, pious gals, and
n inc old maids Ill start out in full cry,
like pack Of bloodhounds, after her and
tear her to pieces, aud il she sar,hs, and
has the luck to ge, safe into the hole fus,
they howl and yell round it every time
she shows her nose, like 80 many imps
OF darkness. It's the race Of charity to
see which long.legged, lilLous looklL'
cri,,er can be in at the death fuss. They
turn up the Whistles of their eyes, like
ducks in a::thunder storm they won. be
seen a, fox hunt, IT'S SO wicked but a
gal hun. they lore dearly-i,s serving the
Lord.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-05
WOODS
NURNER r.

l000.--l8oo.
Sixteen miles east Of lows City, IN Cedar co.,
10000
Grated Apple Trees,
from ; to summers growth at 81 50 and SIS.
fer 100. Extra trees a few Of which arc large
enough 70 fruit extra prices. Also cherry treas
Of different varieties and som0 ornamental tfsss-
-. All trscs warranted true to name.
our nursery being u miles from timber, the
tees are we'll adapted 10 prairie soil Hasi0g
succeeded well n fall trapsPlanting tho two past
antumns, we feel prepared TO recommend IT, aud
beiievs II would b. cconomy II the farmer TO set
his orchard IN tho tali and raise mound OF 10
inches aroun each tree, " hi Oh shonld be remvoO
ed when vssetation has started freely In tho
spring, 1t which time the tSee ahOaid be trim
ed TO ANA the lasts and tbs previous yeass
growth shortend to or 4 buds. Many farmers
arc no donht aware from SAD cxpssissoe, that
IN Iowa. where nearly al orr seeding j. done 10
tho spring that II the eseAaal planting y neG..
lsesed until that season. ~ ~ 70 " put Of ~!
The next spring, and - ffon ysar 70 year. ontA
II II full tins 10 had bearing Orchard. Whes
spring planting 4 practicsd, Is 4 thenght y 30
Of material adyanss.s - dig the hsles FOR the
trees In autnmn. CataloE nes forwafeea - 0esa
who request them. Addloae
ps2u sprinedaic, Cedar co, ~.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-05

Tmo men Ktttsd. Two Irish !aborers
were killed on the M. IL. q. r. near
A,alIssa, Tuesday. W. have not learn
ed the full particulars, bu, are informed
that gravel train was thrown off The track
oy running over a COW. Til. two men
who were standing near the rails, were
run over and crushed by tie uain.-
Que Of them is said TO have be.na resi-.
dent Of Mpsc4tine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-05
1U7CIETT
300N@S103al
M lzN EecO~A - 1funeno1ne. IUWos

7u17C0E1V
I300V @S10334
No He, SscooA o. 16ssssdne, Isws.
y M BURNETT would snnsuses To- ne
L.. Trade and Country Merchants tna. NJ
can supply, for cash, the SCHOOL BOOAS,
published by w. B. Smith q Co., Ivison \
Pkiny, and A. s. Barnes L Co.; including az
the Electic Series o! School Books, Sanders
Readers, Davies Series of Mat hemaiics, &C.,
at publishers prices.
BIZ buying of hin, they save freight, INSURANCE,
&C., and car have their orders f1iisd IN mnch
shorter time. He also keeps constantly IN STORE,
and will job, at small advance on eastern pif
ces, all other school books used in Iowa. Also,
Il large stock Of tap s. Letter PdPer,
Fancy note paper. plain and fancy envelopes,
cards, states and pencils, waters and sealing
wax, gold pens, wrapping paper, pocket DOCKS,
maps, inks, steel pens, bibles and prayer books,
song books, blank books, pass books, tuck
memorandums, wall paper, mathemaeea' IN
struments, cheap publications note books
round and patent notes, sheet music, transpa-
rent window shades, fancy stationery, valen,
tines, pocket knives, novels, from 81 = ana
50 per dozen.
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS.
Violins, guitars, accorleons, Sc, together
with instruction book $, OF all kinds, sheet music
&c. He buy. largely Of all the above articles,
for cash from the manufacturers East, and can
sell them cheaper (deducting freishts, &c ,
than they can be got elsewhere, he is deter
mined to build up large jobbing trade in the
Beck and Stationery business has adopted as
his motto. !" Snail profits and Ia &c sales i"
lie has also very large stock Of sta
miscellaneous, law, medical and theolc
books, for sale al eastern prices.
Ne1U Beyks rsccirsi By Express, as seen as
Published.
Newspapers, Maya zines and Periodicals re-
ceived daily. GER. NJ. B. is agent for the
Buffalo Printers Ink Co. The Buffalo Type
Foundry, C. F. HalPs Percussion and Lever
Presses, Map, Sunday School Society, Moline
Mills Wrapping paper.
nl,ly. r. NJ BURNETT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-05

4 r.omlnen, Democrat OF this city, has
started petition for the removal Of the
Capitol from Washington T. Cincinn~,,,
81 aOnae other point where ,hs representa-
urs will be tsvc from the .aul,s Of
slavesy ruf,anz u ril RECEIVE -. II
Signature. - ri, g
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-05

E0 LIE Verrler, dileaor Of the Oh.
sersatory Of Paris, has named the las,
new Janet, the fort,e,h Of The series dis.
covered by NJ. GoldschE id, 'Harmonia, ;
IN hooor OF the conclusion of peace.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-05
We would Call


pLANEs-Joinfers, jack, smooth and 6n..
L planes. bead and match planes+ rahh;s
sash raising planes--also, common Sitting and,
morticss gnages, spokeshavea broad and and ;
axes, hatehets,, AIDES, hammers. Spear &
Jackson's rip. and and fenon saws, .oakr, ana
nrner ch'ssels, guages, augers and squares.
hhe.eN, saw sets, bench screws, marking and
brau avis, oil stones, screwdriycrs. shirt lev.
els hfase aud bits OF all kinds, viz: aurer. gin
biet, centre and spoon bits--spiks and na,l
simblets, hail punches, iren and sSkI corr pas.-
es, box wood and ivory rules, saw, chi,ei an.
anger handles, drawingknives, chalk iines.
single aud double plane irons, fat and round
iaofseplayers, boring mac hines, hollow suee,s.
We &c., at MYIR5s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-05

$50 NeW styles Manttllds.
New styles De LANES, embroidered Collars.
lace collars, dimity bands, black silk Nett for
wells English thread laees, tarle;ons, soft netts,
Misses mitts, Swiss and camarick aonnclng,
black lace wells
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-05

Spring 1853. Spring 1856
NEW GOODS,
Jus. Received in our Retail Department
SMITHS VARIETY STORE,
Corner Of Secoal and brady ST., Davenport.
The following New Goods we have Just
opened to which we call the attention Of our
customers;
$50 New styles Man,tlEas.
New styles De laines, embroidered Collars.
lace collars, dimity bands, black silk Nett for
wells English thread laces, tarletons, soft netts,
Misses mi.ts, Swiss and camarick aonncing,
black lace wells.
1000 Yards Black silks.
Striped and plaid nainsook muslins, Swiss
and dotted musIins, Grape collars, mourning
sets black silk lsces, the new style Hoop'd'
Skirts, grass cloth skirts.
100 Dozen Hosiery,
Canton Grape Shawls, mohair mitts Fine
Cloths and Casstmeres, linen drillings, curtain
damasks, extra quality needles, India silks,
extra quality patent thread, 200 yds spool
cotton, rubber puff combs, steel gilt, pearl and
silk buttons, combs Of every description,
leather belts.
so DOE SHIRT ROSO.NS.
30 pieces fancy dress silks, brillians, lace
mantilzs, fancy ginghams, printed challis
Canton Grape sha1fs, furniture patch, Scotch
diaper towelling, tabl linen, crash. 81 bleach
ed and brown sheeting musiins, curtain mus
Inns, velyets
so Doz. LINN CGSst. Hdfa.
Fronting linens, linen lawns, bird eye di ape
10, 600 Yards CalicOes.
India, Swiss, null. book, jaconett and cam
brio u,uslins, gents, lawn crayats, lawns, bull
curtain musiins, piano covers, ione cloth mus
Inns, broeche shawls, linen and cotton shir
Dos ans, spring coiors paris lid gloves, fancy
COPS kid finish silk gloves, 100 ps. fancy AM
plain spring dslaines, chambray gingha na
french embossed ehintz, l cate de bags, (goo
quality for IL IL cts.,) curtain damssks, mo
rasnes, green, brown and blue berages Tor wells
50 Pc. Irish lmnens. palm and printed snrin
shAwis, black silk shawls, toilet quiltA
| 4 Pail lsssstncr! d, HetieaS.
| ANeatwaris1y ol.etAex New Goods win b
oosned il few days.
| ~We Aass also opened
| p2oilsaIs DsRvtmeM
ospssaie Iron VI kstAil Stsrs, 10 which u,
stiention se Msgchsnta il directed
Il. II. SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
rpYMONT's RIDE.


Sxur q useh and rancho psIn. @r away.
Dysmhg Of sehoritss an 1.St 4. plates Of silver
Hs heavy trorie m"ohns"'
sIvs,. valleys and the gully's rsnies' seo'
1.,.,., the dreams, IKE thunder came roli'ns
% ss.. 81. 81 ranch and corral. the beat Of lnuch
.....:. boy: they are upon u.s. Quick the
rstewsy bends" Dan, tb.
~WAo 10 out there u "AmehcaD'' WV
gate TO friends"
Th,SvaA the portal pouring, eager no. anu S
= hundred bearded horsemen rush 10 'ne n'''e''
v;,u. s.1 least, and greatest, sat on mustang
IA. ,.:ssr Of the hundred the chief d hunt and
scout.
yvo,d NJ bullet came his rapid speech
MCi,s me your horses, senior the Puebla must
reach! .,.
The States shall pay you eagles. Quick for l must
Pm hound to see Los Angeles before si1 days are
done !"
"But. senior -" Quick, the horses Los Angeles
10 far
81 hundred miles of mud and foOd-the states
have rome to war;
,x,v,. he n the death.fgAt! Oh, shall make good
speed" .rv
Away went the pale vaquerOs-away went every
need
G.uo, ssllop Qallop over stock and stone,
Thr.ush The rocky gully through creeks ofthe Wild
Over plain and valley, past the lonely ranch,
e,.z;ag clumps of ohspparal, swimming the
flooded branch.
Bead dropped mare and mustang. "Oh with sad
die and bit
Mount another and forward the tight is raging
Through San Pablo tearing-tearing through Mon
Over bluffs and prairies galop the mad array.
The si1th day in the morning they reach river
wide;
YAe bravest pause before it-Fremont lie in the
Over over! over! follow him to the death
Tie swollen waves roll deeper, and two are swept
beneath
Hsrse and rider struggle-forward the brink is
Ride, ride for the Puebla ride lest the fight be
done!
sHurah Fremont and Freedom Los Angeles we
Few for the Mexican devils nov for bloody
SIGHT"
Sc the aharp tornado whirls from swooping
cloud
So Genes the sudden lightning down from its lurid
shroud:
One rafting shout of thunder then to the thickest
fight
The dying plunge and culver, the living take to
fight
They shout from the Preside, they shout across
the plain,
And the great heart of his country sends back the
shout again.
HuYrah for the Prairie Hunter hurrah for the PeO-
PIES pride!
HsyIah! Fremont and Freedom Hurrah for the
hundreds ride! A.W. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

notified, cloudy shy. The day was ushered 10 y
q salute from the artillery Of the troops stationed
close by. Franklin Pierce was found hung 70
efigy at the back of one of the oUthoases Inns
was freak Of a few Of the boys, and attracted
little notice, although the contemP. thus SHOWN
was heartily felt by all.
We have Just heard that Judges Lecompte ana
Cato are IN the camp over the bill, together WIN
Secretary Woodson, Postscript Donaldson ana an
indefinite number of deputies. Mischief is medi-
tsted. The authorities are systematically at work
to break up the Legislsture-perhaPs to indict and
arrest those present.
As write the martial strains of the music re-
sound on every hsnd-the inspiring drum and tie
The national tag floats proudly over Topeka
How soon may this be changed
lido not think there will be any fighting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

Sron On sptcs JoOessoldrlt
GtRvFY Hcj> ToprK., >i.te Of Kansas
Mornins. July !, 1856.
re morn ~ o. me c,o1c-e Togrlb broke y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

Territories, Of On appropriation for extraordinary ex
ptnse to maintain peace and order, in subsection to the
usurpBg authorities in Kansas. But, while the bid
goes far object against it, that stops short of
remedy which would restore peace safety, and free
dom in Kansas.
am lot bound by any previous committals, to ac-
cept any bill which stops short Of those obj cts.
First, however, inquire what substantial objection
lies against ny own bl There is orly one which Is
seriously insisted upon, which Is, that the forms-
ton and adoption of the Topeka Constitution were
the acts, not Of the whole people, but Of political
pary-a portion Of the people Of Kansas Only. The
honorable Senator from Georgia says that the Cons
tuition received only hundred votes. 1t is trpe
that the FIeeState party instituted proceedings TO
call Convention TO decide whether it was expedieat
to establish prov sional State and also the proceed
iDgs TO call Convention TO frame the COnstitution
But they invited al parties, and oil the citizens of
KaDsas, TO participate In the decision Of every ques-
ton which was thus brought under DISCUSSION; and
they provi leo that the proceedings should stand
fall, according to the viii of the people of Kansas
expressed through the ballot boxes in the customary
way. BY majorities, thus formally ascertained, the
Con, e,tion was cased and held, and the Constitu.
ton was established and promulgated. Who else
should have called the Convention instituted pro.
e.ediDgs toward the adoption Of the Constitution
Net Congress, for Congress had been silent ON the
the Government, for neither had power. Not the
Territorial Legislature; that the authority which
to be subverted by substituting for it Federal
State. Not those who upheld that Legislature, be-
and desires III provement innovation, in every
State that initiates the proceedings by which it s
TO be Effected. II unfortunate that the ee cton
for the adoption Of the Constitution occurred only
two days after new forey Of the MissOurians in the
Territory had terrified ana alarmed the people, and
rendered unsafe for the citizens Of Kansas 10 attend
the polls in all the districts throughout the Territory
This nefoitune, however, resulted from no fault Of
the Convention, of the majority who adopted the
Constitution. The misfortune itself lends strength to
the application FOR the admission Of the State AID
there can be mistake in assuming that the Conven.
ton was sustained by majority Of the people, since
We find, by the report of the Committee Of the House
Of that elections held in seven.
teen distriets, which gave for the Constitution seven.
tel hundred and tbity.one votes and only forty-six
votes against it; while in the town Of Leavenworth
it, opponents d. stroyed the baDotbOxes, which were
Known TO contain sbou. i've hundred additional affirm.
alive votes with only thirty. adverse votes Sir,
The State Of California was admitted into this Union
npcn proceedings more legitimate no more regular.
DO more waInrted by any p.ee2istng laws than
these.
M' WtLIEE-WD re kobTetle Secs.or afoy me
Il cc:feci liz J
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25

nj AL- HMa FZ EM# a NME .MaLz. &EN-#
We are gra,ifed to zee eDigrants 60
ing 10 Kansas as il Il an evidence that
the people o! the North are at last arous-
ing to a sense Of the responsibilities
which devolvs upoa them. |, Is -
clear a. the sun 10 the Heavens that 4
day Of judgment is coming when the
reckless eompromise breakers who have
precipiiatec our land into this sea oil
troubles will be brough. before an indig
nsn, people and made 10 answer for their
iniquities.
We bid the Ksnsas Emigrants God
speed on the mission which they have
undertaken.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
Tribute Of Respect.

- @a&.
TEnPLARs HALL, Sep. 10, 1855.
Al regular meeting Of the Kirkville
Lodge No. 30. ]. o. G. T. the follow
resolutions were adopted:
Whreas, Il has pleased Almighty
God In the unerling ~dispensa,ion OF bis
Divine Providence, TO take from this
world TO smother our beloved brother,
EmuiSs D. Conwell, be it therefore
Resoiued, That in the death OF our
brother this Lodge recognizes the loss Of
. devoted member, a most zelous advo-
cate Of, and a never wearing devo,ec
to our principles, a loss 10 his parents.
brothers. sisters, numerous friends, and
TO society q. large, a void tina. can new
er be filed. 1 3aaa3
Resoired, That we extend our deep
est ~ mpa,hiss and hsarttel. coincidence
10 his paren,s. and ak those who like W
are afflicted by his death, but we would
remind them that though his struggle
with the last enemy was in a dis,an,
land, far from home, parents and rela.
,ives, yet we have abundan, evidence 10
ASSURE us that he departed this life rust
ing in the merits Of a crucifed saviour.
and that our loss is his eternal gain,
TIA. while we are now clad in mourning
lamenting his early death. we believe
him to be in the world Of spirits singing
songs Of gladness more swee. Than our
maginations can invent, enjoying on
.'lhuse hills OF everlasting life" a bliss
more pure h can ever be experienced
in this vale of sorrow and ,ears. bfta
Reselved. Tha, ~ a tribute to the
memory of wi depsr,e! brother The
members Of this Lodge. when in ses-
sion, adop, the usual badge Of mourning
for thirty days.
Rasolued, That a copy o. these pro-
ceedings be given to the parents Of our
deceased brother, that a copy be pre-.
served in the archives of this Lodge and
tina. copies be presented to The editors
OF the Demoine Courier and EddyuiM
Commercial with the respectful request
that they publish the same.
j. D. PATTERSON.
JOSHUA MARSHALL. ! Cen.
DR.. II. J. DUNN.
Moses PIKE, w. g. +.
J. d. PATTERsoN, w. S.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
w oRcEsTER, Sept. IL.

"ohSEelEh, ccPN q
Tins afternoon both the Republican
anc American convention united on an
Electoral ticket, julius Rock we'll and
Thos. Colt being electors at large
Previously the American Fremonters
had nominated Dayton for Vice Presi.
dent, in place Of Johnson, and pledged
themselves 10 labor for The election Of
the former. The Fremont Americans
also pledged themselves 10 hold Con
gressional and county nominations on
The same day with the Republicans, with
a view 10 union. The question came
up, in the Republican convention. as u
adopting the American State ticket, in.
GLIDING Gardiner for Governor. There
was considerable excitement and con-
fusion. bu. finally q motion vas adopted
tina. the Republicans nomiaa's no Stale
This 10 satisfactory to ihe Free
mon. Americans. and ensures The united
ycle o: the parties for the Fremont lick.
ct.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
TRENToN, Sept. II.

TRENTON, Sept. ~.
The Republican State Convention 10
nominate an Electoral ticket meet. in this
city to day Hon. EPhraim Marsh,
who was President Of the American
National Convention that nominated
Fillmore, presided.
The following were the Electors a.
large: Jas. Parker. Of Middlesex, md
'fhos, b. Carpenter, OF Camden.
Resolutions Of the strongest Republic
can character were adopted.
Speeches were made by Jas. Parker.
* Senator Miller, and Gen. Shankland,
of Kansas. alea'
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25

slavery 10 established, either BY Law or
by . failure 70 prohibi, il, the millions Of
The free laborers Of the North are pre-.
vented from going there to settle. The
whole North 10 practically shu, ou, from
the occupancy Of The soil, for no man
who possesses spark Of the FIRE Of 10.
dependence will voluntarily settle in q
country where he may not be Oh an
equality with The les, Of HE fellow citi.
zcns. No man who has any regard
for the welfare of his children will con
sign them 10 . condition Of inferiority,
If he can avoid il. The question then
is narro wed down 10 this, are the rights
of q few hundred thousand Shareholders
more precious than the righ,s of many
millions Of the honest hard working
yeomanry of the InndP Il the public
douain TO be appropriated to their espe-
cial benefit! II he broad and fertile
prairies of the Wes, are designed a. The
abode Of an Aris,ocrxcy instead Of the
home Of the honest freemen Of Ameri-
ca, then The modern doctrine Of State
rieh. is correct, bu. il this 10 no, the de-
sign Of Uncle Sans Prairies. then the
doctrine rcco;ls with double force upon
it's origina.ors. Admit the position with
which these latter dar Statesmen sci
out and the conclusion TO which we nat
urally and inevit,bly must arrive 10 over
wh.lminely against them.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25

EDITOR HUKo IN KANsAs.-The
Evansville Journal says:-Ws learn BY
a gentleman just from Green Castle, Put,
nam county. that Aft. Patrick, Esq. for.
merly editor Of the Putnam county Ban
ner, was hung in L%eavenwor,h by The
border rufians. . shOr. time since.
The news irst came az . rumor,
which was NOT believed. ill verified by q
letter 10 one Of his relatives.
Mr.. Patrick was well known over the
State AZ an editor. He was a vigorous
and spicy writer, and before his depar-
ture for Kansas, was . strong pro.slave.
~ man. and advocated tho American
cause. After his arrival in Kansas, and
he had an opportunity Of observing the
course and conduc, Of the pro.slavery
men, he wrote home letters signifying q
decided change in his views, and detail.
ing dangers he had escaped. from hold.
ing opinions Sympathetic with those oil
The free State men. The ne ws 10 now
here that for holding and declaring bis
honest opinion. he has been hung.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25

The Result OF THE LATE ELECTION.
The Editor OF the Anamosa. Jones
Co. Eureka, thus exults over the glo-
rious result Of the late State election:
For sixteen long years we have been
patiently expecting. hoping and believing
in this glorious consumaiion. And now
tina. j, has arrived with such triumph.
ant results, we could almost adopt the
language Of old Simeon we'll, We dom,
much wonder that we had an stack oil
the fever. but rather that we got over il
as loon az we did.
In conclusion we cannot but tender
our coincidence end sympathy 10 our
Democratic friends upon the late demise
0: their party in this State. Although
no, having the power BY "authori.y" TO
administer ghoshy consolation, we can
no. refrain from offering such a. the oc.
casion seems to demand. And ,he most
appropriate and effective which suggests
itself, is ihtt given by the Widow
Bedo,. 10 Elder Snifles on the death Of
his "pardner."
Then mourn not for your pardnsr's death,
But too submit ondeavor;
For IL she hadent a died so soon,
She couldent a lived forever.
Blissful hope! Heavenly consolation!
And we trust our bereaved friends will
lay il to heart. for surely If the party
had NOT died in August, it would have
given up the ghost in November.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25

~ The Richmond Enqairer says:
Every school and college in .hs South
should teach that slave society is the
common. natural. Iighful. and normal
state Of sociesy. They should also reach
that no other form OF society il, in the
general, RICH, or expedient."
This is Southern B~uchanism. and Blu
chsnism 10, ve are told, na,ional-ths
same every whore.