davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16

y
~ - I wood 81 hay@ u-ad nearly tht'.
tftia. M '1uf Hiir Restorative and have found IT,
~ - y y satisfactory II has pn,irel, destroyed AL
iandi al ffau, my IA ad and tssiared NV hair y" ns
,ftgtusl ,1Iai wheel had be,onn quite gray.
wv TRrsDAIE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
Daily Fri Wr.ki, a"d W.eki,

New YoRK-S pft4spitl y c.
--Nt-h her Own n -
GnIt 400 ScIttnh t.aliaehrr
W SI-hcaf
81 IuTIs } y. P"-t
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16

- Nicholas i."tswoiti, be- ta"ro'r
~ Tue cultivation OF In Nur - tt"'ltnih,
anh .tll- though not f.n itum brina ~ 90
,onrrarl,u -olr ct u, most ambitious aud
.>t.u,iv- planter h.> At III. lnr g."
fnode ate -. iimiir a. 500 PEI a,'r. S'>.
ntt fT iUiiuin
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
sAtIfNIiiE afi'tts
SARAH y BROWN

tWItNUU lWHV 7
I4r,y. .,-..t A. f..l.# WDai'. Uaif Hsstulsitss tu
rtrd adv nptar Il prevent The hair from tsilint
at giv..H a gIo.s ard -onbss. very derirsbi'
ne NV l'Tsy han ! h,I, hat# EGtiteiy N-spprs"o
Oh = Gimy have used II and o'',ienr with'b
IN h nnunnrinr " al It pfute~sss u Ia.
HENRY A. LARK Miehrsn As'nuf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
PT7VH PE.S'E!

W. waui' specially c,ii n attention % Buiid =,
ani thcrs hi want OF Lug and Slr"ng Tmb-r TO
the fact that W have iaige tait ~ Long Pitch
PIN, lag. NhIoh "" viii -a~, required nio TIM
het- u any I'Ugtt from 10 10 ~ f"ei u H. ned
IS, for 10 eminent up tn str'i2th aud dGit
rhanir. kENWitk Il SOx
w hav" lsrge io' Of Clean Sea oned y
AMI iu,h Pank -.p2S iif
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16

Dr,IptptN toni TN ot ;hr wrt km'i'
upon Gtrrue, rrtr,, Il t,r Massachusetts,
AIMS Comp,u,'- Watk,. ~ -n unf"r'nn
ate, a da, 81 twp me. ! l' IN NE
thumb 81 it~ lghl hand up.n curus,r
saw Concluding. upon tnspt, lt''. maj N"
member was used up, h-c olly wat back
10 the saw, and holding ihr inmAssd t'nmo
with his l.f' hand. made irleap lnlulh'lon
of IL. and then proceeded 10 hhHr i i'r~"ed
hy surgeon
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
LOW PRICES

God G~ds just v presentations and clos, pea
attention, W. can and VIII make il fn IA interest .
etosr hnyris to give us call.
LIVINGSTON \ LOCKWOOD
Davenport july .3d 1851,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
Business DIRECTORY.

MAJ hLoiT cokBfS Cor Srulud aud Brady
NICHOLS, CAMPBELL d CO......Ma,n
toDk a SAkdENT. ......... Main and Second
" 6RkGok, LAWES a BLAkEMORE....M Main.
CHi BIB BRO BARROW 4 CO.. Cor Main ID st.
rALLMAS POWERS d MCLEAN shove p o
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16

'0sHE -ub-cIbrrs having mad srraig mri To D.
1 II guianrt!l suppitd With ttui .hh i.ik'
uirths-i - informing nv. ttti.9us - BaN'nrnri
49, b" ha> upntd ~tor fuf I'LL rnrpt~'' rr ."ti,t
ulnd duh tia .'-,i, ~. al 1oduvir,u ale
.tBak. aud't "s" VII" by .H,ti isau.
uulhtaint.- j. NVtX
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
TO Lease.

n Brady Man. and Harrison -tra.t> t. lea E,t
TIN tom II IS var ,phy Il
WI + GuhifY
ofice On M.,n, bet fr.n, aud s'enn' >tf'-t
auglaitf
House and Lease for Sale.
4 DWELLING HOUSE containing Eighl t,,la.
n and l. Of i.pt FOR II YEA situated 81. th'
uud between Brady and HaitiS,tn street Apps
" u GCRLEY q, H.
ansIsit NICHOLS IskELi 4 90
New foods! New foods!
EDN ARD ALDEN,
.yerrh0Ml Tailor.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
Ready .NSNGle llOshiNS,
Cloths, Cossimeres, pestngs, Gents.
Furmshing G"~i> and Io,iors
Tr,nmnnps,
HAS fusi return, d lr"u ia. Eat with OIL. I th'
III tatg.-i tnd G.-t -,,,te1 sto,ks Of z,a ii. -vrr
offered tor SAT- in tn, market consisting Ia Far ."
the following aftleit,
l8sOMdciOfhs.
Eng!I-h French, u rmhu md AmeI-
tcin. ~ tn tiu 81 qlaiits and latest
style ~ gods.
I0ssiMses'ts.
EDlitsh French arpt AinsIf an vi
sarlet, sitir, eooi and
QUARTZ
Feelings.
Whit Mans, HES Mataia wini.
LONDON Figured Tin-tl sud c,ior, d
-iik- Fancy and PLAIN SIX velvet,
Fancy SIX ami Linen i,alian sll
6r.nailne Satin Iialian Gkth,
Siik Plush and Fau.y Cat htierr- NJ
sredi vsttts
OreTcO0ftWg
Biack bln- ,ni btown br.s iciotL
Union, Nhttnry and Piut Cloih ,
Fancy Blue, Brown an3 Mulbe y
Castor Beaver. Gansia mixed aud
SitaTa II The latest import
Ready Made
Nv I,eAt oNri Ak snttuta-,
Re fIug Jses.t- and Tamas Ft,.cA
and Dr,s- f,o,k Goats Of ali quili-
Il and -lyle-; silk velvet Plush
Clath Caslinlei and v aI,ncla Vet
CSshett, Satn..u inubir and tw I
FANCY and plain Cassimert AMI Doe
-kln Pant d mn and Guernsey
Fr0ck~, Wtspirts aud ONetali>
Furnishing Goods.
Hickory. calico white PLAIN Alsu
corded and Paris bosom, fancy col
Or.d SHIFTS with Common and polka
Wristbands; string, De 0rsey, cord
ed Byron, polka and zap Collars
Neck Ties, Stocks fancy aud plain
Ciarats; GloveS--whte bla.k and
eoloIe' kid, lined buck, cloth, Chrs-
rerisli, Ab rieen Bariin Union
and German aud Fur Counties
wool mfrno and cot Hoe; whit
and fancy linen and six Handler
chiefs; embroidered lambs wo' |
whi'e and mixed merno and sill
Wrappers and Drawers; Wool Nit
scarfs. Mufhers, Gents Shaws ant
shawl Pins, Umbrellas, Carpet SKIS
AID all other articles usually KEEP, b!
the trade, ali Of which are respect
fully submitted 10 the examination
Of customers.
Al early cell w.l will secure choice selections
EDWARD ALDEN
Second streo,, opposite IL Cisire Row, Davenport
| Iowa, Between Main and Brady ssptl-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16

TT III II qu"nt t'aiark II Strangers VISITING Ia
i NrLpTt thai IT. eIIiTeis an exceedingly welt
'ires~' lp"Pl Sa,h l. tn fact, and
ruiiN prepared with magnificent assortment ,i the
moi rirNalli l.ea d. Ia lii,- " ~ u
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16

The Cie>-iani"t Piaod"aler .nys that N
one township IA Wood county, ONO, CON
taining TX hundrra and thirty -two vo'rI :,
Their. w.r. only TINT, one p.mrCrattc
votes last fall Ihefe arr nov but lint,
three opposition volt.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16

- Al meeting Of The Young Mems
Democratic Association held on LUIS
LAY evening. October il'', 1876, th"
followin. officers wer- eirci0 au'' com
mltiees appointed;
President Ellel Peck
Vice President John J l."~eI
Secr-tarv--i J Slade
Ireasnrer-F Frank Piumer.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Frank Plumer, John Johns, ~ Chail-S
G.. Harris
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
VIM Hall, Lev, Defbtn. Daniel Me-
laughliu, D. \ Rlchdilson, +. K Wilkr.
James Lindsay
The Association adjourned To mel OF
Saluria, evening, October 18th, II O'Clock
=. NJ
NM S..,b, t,., I,.,n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
HARDW ARE STORE.
LIVINGSTON i LOCKWOOD
A RE nov uprnine At Nc Nam St complete
IA stock OF


Superior ANTs1eC0se.
- which nvi The attention uf those wis Lifs u
purchase ANYTHING III our line Those bnyinh Of us
rely upon getting good article II recommended
A.
We design = k-ep up fun atsortni.ht u meCLat.-
cs tools II the very best quality which wiz b. -oid
At prices which uill ave satisfaction our ss.urt-
on'nt of >heli goods Is nearly fui and have In
transit invoices which added 10 tho-. now received
VIII make our stock a isrte aud sttrsctv. 10
b, found IA tn, Stat.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
Gents Furnishing Goods

aud most beautiful fibrlc- aud W. will MAX them
to ret. having al We 70 the pre-, sliihg fashion.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
WIN. HALL, S.c''y n" len

IT- Electoral tickets have been '"'mrr
~ al, the States for Buchanan for Fill
more ~ all except Michigan, lows WI
consin, Maine and New Hamp hire; and
tor fremont ~ all The ren sia,-hui lIfg
States, except Prun,, kauia.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
Quick Sales and Small Profits.
fhicagO Steam Dive Works.

'hicago Steam Dye Works.
NrE would Jespee'tuIly inform thu iaii-, II DsS.
w snprs that ". hsNF ~iS'it he'd 1T Us Ststh
tIts Street between Madison sud Washington Is
A Fancy Dyeins and Securing Eststiish-
meut.
Every i-etltian II Sjlk satin add N,-A,h
Shasi> ,ni ~ -sst- pytd On and and Restored
n their ORIGINAL pa frrtt-ft Cr.pei Shaw dyed
Any had', also Lac Cnrhiu- cl"and-, blearhtd aud
warranted H. ta,k tik. ncx orders from III country
promptly attended to
COOK BROTHERS
irl7tt) t2SSagit Clark I - itaz
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16

A Cho.ss lot o. 1usar cured HAM, list rsos,vs
~ and for -sle,
lanGltdt0 n. DALL2nLL.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-16
SMART \ GiI.iETT'S COLUMN,

Dsl'tte. uN, 10 1Ml, IN AGlIIf1a
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-19

tupprpss it, and have been completely succesSiui
1Le) now re. N to be alive t0 the critical pos'i"n
o. the country, and may possibly be able " avert
TIE cslsmib.
in the change from slave TO free labor vince
DoW seems a. be Devitsble 10 the c''nrse oi ''ne]
the great burden will fall upon the agTi'nifuFa
interest, SIS il must curtail its products anu GU
hance their c0ft -,..;
To show the iews of Government, 8 translation
Of able edit"ral from the Jornsi 40 opnl;,sso
IL expended upon the report OF the m'nis.et
of Vi. Empire to the Lesis.use Assr rmo'y,
upon the want Of labor and c0loszatsoh ~ ~ IL
ttined here Also, Others from thu same Journal
upon tie correspondence which has ID ey '"Asn
Lace between the british Minister ana Inc
Miuiuer Of Foreign Ahairs, the former ns'.hs
cun tlsired Of leu.issntss on tue part OF sne
Brnlisn authorities for not appr, hendipg some
slaves that were landed on tue Noreh 'ooas'
Threatening, also (J"hD Bull like, /" put eue
law Of 1865 into force if the proper Il, IneaS-
ures we're not adopted by the Government. !ne'1
remarks cearl, stow-based IL the 'acts as S'a'eo
il d, tail il the Brazilian Ministers reply that tne
b,ame does not atBch to Brazil, but belongs ese-
where This is we'll known to every resiotnI mere,
Not vessel las been fitted cut from tnls poIe
soI The siaye-tra2e for several years a'd ais auli,
,bst tie Government have been 81 vlgi'ahC ana
earnest to vut q stop ~ the trade, 1t won'a Do
cutie Impossible to make landing; but II danded
the blacks would surely be appreciated; tntre-
fcre the Portuguese aud epanlnrds, VINO siohe
were engaged in tie trade, nave fed ano oare not
st., tleir fnces in Br,zil Iastead of being found
fault With Bls2il deserves great credit lhe tr1de
ie ei. .ctuhly ped at great present pecunldry
sacrifice 10 the uat,oD; and the hnal enauclpati'o
which is Annually dt bated in the Chambers VIII
ere lo1g became law, if not prevented oy 10Y
eigu intorferelce ce.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-19
AFFAIRS IN KANSAS.

From Our Special G rres louoent
LAWRENCE, X. 7 Thaseday, July 10, 1856.
The mall TO day has Just brousas us iuteiseneo
Of the defeat of the bin to admit Kansas under The
Topeka c. Dstltution. in Congress. 1t fp.l Iiks d
cruel stroke at thls moment of mani old l4nity.
LII all their tras &c -quasters Of K4nsas at leas.
hoped that the Naloi 81 House OF Representatives
would stand their field Wnen they contem-
pla''d the issue, or The vlIanes here, which Ought
tv have tongue ike thunder in the car of the
An1can lawg yer, they lad right to hope Daty,
D"noY' humanity, ern policy were on their side,
ana when The cruel stab came just on the heels Of
me Ctepotlc traMplng on our constitutional rights
by tie tederal troops each felt like excl,iming
" III III Brute !" Had Dir. Dunn and mia col.
leagues heard the bitter words, and in sone casee
octp curses, tnst were shOWered uuou him sQd
steh the feererfui expression of stern men who
nave hoped under trial aud suffered much, be
might prrbaps, have realized something more oft
ruler responsibility.
zen Smith arrived Ia Kansas few .ays ago
ara is 10" st Fort Leayenworth. His advent vii
make little change in the ASPECT of affslra. Lile
1oL sumner, he Ia subject to the Governor of tY
teflNOly, ala OF course we must look to that fun
tionary Ior directions how to use the militia
p9wer
1T appears that Gov. Shannon ia one of .b
things not easily got rid of. week or two az
NE irlt Kansas, having himself originated the rt
pof'S OF bis resignation and it's causes Now b.
cones Dack, and cOolly cOntradicts these repof&
IL appears that Geu. Smith found him in 81. LOgs
alo brought him back with him. 1 suspect W
tiUe cause OF his return is dislike Oh the part
me administration tn confess their weakness
eucn changes. Besides, were they to appoints
Hoh,herh hIe-eatcr, it might have a bad effect
lAe N0rtb; and to appoint all honorable and ID
Partial man, would OG.oace their dear bon dit pops
iall'! III the South. As usual, shannon ,s profae
u PROMISES OF future good behavior zen Smia
S 10 project blin against the Pro Slavery mS
Inou1 Ltcompton, who, il appears cid not give TX
Governor tair chance. Vel, we shall see WIS
We shall see.
lave juet seen gentleman from OsawattamE
VII nfUIms ME that there Is d large camp of PR
eJay.ry meD near that town, 0riug on th- 10 'i1
hLds about mile and a half 10 the south cas-
Trey hre chiefly young Alabamians and Carolioa8s
htre is a c. npany Of dragons In Osawats Dlc
/ bese Ouug southtrneis, who are of the Butof
regiment, profess TO De ttere for the purpose
luDdiug a town; very probable story for thes
young "dVenturefs, Especially Wheu !. g re neDbS
u tact ot their subsietng on the contributions
o hers. hat these fellows really coAtemplss
d"ing We slail find ont b. aod BY
il is stated that q en- smith Intends 10 static
part OF hls force near Kansas City, 10 Tst@'
Northtrl emislants, aud prevent t0ose 400 mt
have aims entering 1he Territory. Ii THE be ,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-19
BRAZIL.
The N. Y. Tribune.

Ne.Ysspondencs OF Toe n T. TTbuhe.
Rio DE JANEiRo Thursday, June s. 1856.
have before noticed che great loss sustained by
our planters, by she natural decrease of the Slave
population, and also b., the choera, wbcl MS
aied the value Of labor ne4ry 200 per cent .iuce
the sroppsge Of the trade in 1850. Tars is low
bearing most heavily upou all INDUSTRY, sud p4rtcu-
larly the agreul,oral; so much so that large part
of the p,e,ent coffee crop cannot be gathered Tor
want o, hands
A crs's ia at hand ehi ,h will test the ability of
tie G YER Inen 10 the utmost, jr oroer to prevent
recurrence 70 the slave-trads t" saDpy the vans
of labor They are sincere in their endeaVora to
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-19

LrNE.-Pats may be driyen from thar haunts By
lacn quieS lime in their path, Sc that thy will have
to vade though :.
>o,1e' MAJ be eredieated from land By the same
material.
Flsa.md, urtd land bculd be dressed wi'h hme,
though not fish, at ths faIe of thir bushels GER
scr- intervals Of three years Plaster lrphste cf
m. 81 ould silva be opon The fish, at Tho Iato
OF OF e cr two bushels pc, acre.
Oia hme In me p'a'e,ug taken fr m old huSid,Dea
makes valuable application to clay scls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-11

ASTONISHING EFFECTS OF FGUANo.-Athough some
people may be inclined to doubt the truth of the fol
lowing yarn, we can bring forward any quantity Of
vouchers. An old salt, acquaintance, says that
when he was in the guano trade he sailed mate of
an old brig which might have been tender to Noah's
ark. On 4 return trip with q load of guano, the
matches were left open one night aud tremendous
shower wet the guano in the hold and produced most
surprising effects. The timbers of the vessel sprouted
and grew in all directions. Between decks was q
complete bowery. The forecastle became an almost
impenetrable hcket, and the cabin beautiful arbor
The rudder post being made of white oak, grew up
into ve oak" tree, which afforded grateful shade
to the at the helm, though he was sometimes an
noyed by the acorns rattng upon his tarpaulin hat
The masts became very imposing with their evergreen
foliage, and strange to reate the foretopmast which
had been carried away in gale, grew out again. and
the altitude of all the masts was so much increased
as to render the brig exceedingly crank. The vessel
had boughs on her stern, and the fgurehead (speak
ing fguratively) was as full of boughs as dancing
master. They were obliged to prune the bowsprit
and some of the spars twice week. The quarter
deck was covered with shrubbery, and the cooks
house resembled rustic summer-house. Grab apples
grew on the pump handle, and cherry table bore
fruit. Perhaps the most remarkable circumstance oc
casioned by the stimulating and fertilning influence
of the guano was that the coekroaches board be-
came so large that they could get up the anchors and
make sail on the brig One of the owners of the
craft facetiously remarked that she went out full
rugged brig and came home half bark. There is
nothing like guano to make things grow and for strict
truth and veracity give old old sailor when he
lays himself out on big yarn. Boston Herald.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-11
sNe@ OrIealls 1ailp Gyr;fsfeldt. @
[From the Louisville Journal.l
Communion of Kindred Souls.

F. a i. . EF4 r. + ( \
Why may not spirit hold communion
With kindred spirit here below
Souls bound by no earthbonds of union,
Nor ever hope such bonds to know? ft ~
Why must we quench this higher nature,
The souls divinest, noblest feature,
The loftiest gift of our Creator
All! why must this be 50? sts'.
O, how glance Of recognition
From earnest eyes when souls have met,
Fills all our life with joy Elysian, t5
A joy we never can forget! eg ags,r..,s Il
Yet we must check the fountains gushing,
Which oft from soul to soul is rushing
While its rich waters might be flushing
Der hearts alone as yet
All (! why this ever restless longing y
To meet soul whose every tone, %r
The hopes and fears around it thronging,
Are but reflex Of our own?
O, is it wrong-this ceaseless vearning,
The hidden souls volcanic burning? s
May not that soul, liz all its turning
Be to another known? 49, <.
& O God why deep within the spirit :f&
This subtle essence hast thou placed,
If none its fnliness may Inherit; -
If we must w!lnder through Iife's waste,
with none to know the fount of feeling
Which seeks for ayeits ownrevealing, u q,
And longs, from echoes backward stealing,
One little draught to taste? 5 g,.l
1t is not .life-this constant aching, v o, a-
: The soul unanswered and unknown.
O. Father! when the heart is. breaking,
Which feels on earth alone-aone,
Where can it flee !? but up toheayen,
Hoping.its latest earth-throb given, W.
Todwell where neYer1nore are riYen 81 =
Spirits Of kindred tone. IMoGEN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-11
Louisiana Items.
The Ouachita Register, of the ID instant, says

The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of the
lower court in the case of the "Vicksburg, Shreve
port and Texas Railroad Company VS.. the Parish Of
Ouachita. " However much we are 10th to see any
drawback upon the railroad company, yet we think
in common with many in this parish that the deeis
ion is a just and equitable one.
The Thibodaux Minerva, of the 9Th, has the follow
ing:
Weather SO, SO; crops do. do; and health superla
lively good, if not better than good and particular
ly distressing to NJ. Ds Poor souls there are some
prospects Of their starving to death-for business
this summer.
The Lafourche is now at low water mark. The lit
tie steamer City of Knoxville still continues to make
her regular weekly trips between our port and New
Orleans. -L 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-11

A Long LooE AHEAD.--A cotemporary turns hi;
vision to the future and through the misty distance O.
two hundred years sees and describes the following
IScene-House of a citizen Of New York.
1ime-A. D. 205G. A teegraphic message has
been sent to a servant who presents himself at the
window in d balloon.
NIuste1-John, go to South America and tell Mr.
me this evening. Never mind your coat go right
away.
In five minutes John returns. .,
John-Alr. johnson says he will come; he is OBJ.
liged to go to the North Pole for moment and will
call here as he comes back.
Master-Very well, John now you may wind up
the machine for setting the table, and telegraph to
my wife that Mr.. johnson will be here presently.
After that, John, you may dust out my balloon
will have an appointment in London at IL o'clock.
John disappeared to execute these orders while his
master steps down to the West Indies to get fresh
orange, -.,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-11

Senator Pearce, Of Maryland has publisheda letter
in which he informs all the world, and the rest of
mankind, that he will vote for Buchanan. Still he
appears not to be very decided as to his political
course. He says: -.
"For my part, shall not abure my political creed
and, having in view but the one object which have
stated shall hold myself ready to take any other
Should the hopes of Mr. Fillmore's friends be real
lied should it appear that he is more likely to carry
tile great body of the patriotic but quiet people, who
generally come to the rescue in times Of public peril
of sectional passion and prejudice, shall rejoice tc
see him again filing the chair Of State"
We infer from this paragrah that Mr. Pearce is one
of those timid politicians who prefer to follow rather
than to lead and that his political course hereafte
will depend upon the strength rather than the pi1
cipes of the party to which he shall give in his ad
herence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-11

n Porting THE QUESTION: e Il was sitting. by the
side of Imogeue, meditating upon the best manner
comingto TIE point, when she took mp an orange that
lay upon the table. s. @ "a, 4.
!. you have part Of this ~ she asked
Iassentad thinking the while more aE orange
flowers than Of the fruit What she was Thinking Of
cannot say. She divided the orange ato two paris,
and gave me one. a sudden inspiration came upon
me. @ 5& n VA ssssJ W.. .atE
oh, Imogene y said Iss J, wish you would serve
me as you have this orang 81
!" What do you mean ~ She ask keI. .snnoeenttys
Why goa.h have hapsd the soEan gs
yen5 hepe me ~ ~ $50 s.4. Z .Sa
am little obliyious al u what for
next few moments only I remember that somehow
found my monslacne n eontacI WIN We
raT 5lat4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-11

How THEY LOVED HIM.-When Gen. Scott was
nominated in 1852 for the Presidency what oceans of
tears the pure unsullied Democracy shed over Mil
lard Fillmore. No language was strong enough to
convey an adequate idea of the admiration and love
which they entertained for him. He was y pure and
incorruptible patriot and worthy of the confidence
of all! He was indeed model President, whose ad-
mnistration had been as GLORIOUS and conservative
as Westinghouse" Yet these very men, this self
same unterrifed holy Of hoest Democracy, now swal
low their own words, belle their own endorsements,
and traduce him as ardently as they praised him.
EThbudauX Minerva.