davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
United States District Court.
THE NEUTRALITY LAWS -ENLIHTxET FOR TH1


Before Hon. Judge Belts.
MARCH 27.-Mr. NcKeon United States District Attor.
nsy, stated that about year ago. and for some months
subsequently, complaints made of the enrolment OF
troops In this district for service the Crimean war; It
object Of great socitude preserve the Deutra
lily Of the United States towards nations With all Of
whom they were 1t peace number Of indictments
found and Of them he party was tried con-
pun hment inflicted upon him. After that conviction
addressed to the Attorney General Of the United States
tn. honor 70 5Ssa o s:9s @
rned .sanst various ndyduals charging them With
The proceedings Which have BEEN safsn ID this city. rhs
SpD san u s. have al not only e
have also d:vsOpsd hs Of Tho oMss q AZ
q Great Britain In this country with violation Of
io1rd but ne others connsosea with TO-
%s ps cs ssns can Do
on ss as assent
nave 'ns honor . =; ss. o. % %
Hon 70 ,h G.1 s,,s cvs1Iss Asy s;n
ATTORNEY GssE sS.L 3. o,s..!cr,l
% sssss nc g S SsSs ;::: 4,
sui pending i district ..e.. = =. 'la' 'l-1'
pose OF aestng the continued per eaon derogeiory
TO the soveregn and lie honor contrary neu.
trail policy o. the United Slater "
The punishment Of crime these In all other Of
Of statute provisiors whatever nature
OBJECT Also but In there particular secondary
me mdivioua msdemeano OF the parties implicated wheher
ney De citizens or Foreigners and whether private Official
wrong inflicted this ny the foreign
n whose behalf and for whose benefit they preume violate
IT, therefore, ind that what has been done by
you 80 udcousy and successfully suces mainan the
public peace and vndcate the public Justice within your dis
seems best Of the remaining against any persons
who do not bold An official relation the British
AZ 10 guilty persons of the latter description whether vet
under prosecution their acts stand on Z die-
rent ground ard additional Instructions regarding will
be forwarded TO you In due time
Such persons mt only indictable, with all
oners who violate the law Of the and but they also vo
6y the UIed States unless dsavowed and punished
their own government
9. GUSHING.
Hon. JOHN MCKEoN, United States Attorney New York
nave delayed until now to these suggestions.
The question 10 no longer the government
and the individuals indicted, out has become matter
between the governments Of the United States and
Great Britain, and upon which l trust the YER
dict OF the civilized world will be in favor of this
Union. ask the permission of the Court to enter .
note proseq upon the indictments which shall hand to
the Clerk and which do not include any person holding
an ficial relation to the British government.
The Court granted the permission asked for by the Uni
ted States District Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
News from Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, March 18, 1856.
The steamship Perseverance has arrived here with
Galveston dates to the 22d inst.
The Indians still troublesome, and citizens the
frontier organizing companies for protection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON, March ~, 1856.

House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON March n, 1885,
THE DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SYSTEM
On motion Of Mr. FAULKNER the Committee on Foreign
Relations we're instructed to inquire into the expedency
of modifying the act remodelng the Diplomatic and Con-
sulsr SYSTEM as to repeal, among other things
much of it requires that all diplomatic agents shall be
Of the grade Of ENJOYS Extraordinary and Ministers Pen
potertiary.
RIGHTS OF VOTERS IN WASHINGTON.
TIE consideration Of the bill defining the rights of
and the duties of the commissioners Of elections
In Washington, resumed The friends and opposers
of the amendment of Humphrey Marshall engaged in
parliamentary struggle involving many motions and yea
and nay votes. The amendment requires foreigners
addition to general qualifications to procure their csrt
Gates of naturalization year before voting.
Mr.. Com, (dem) of Ga, at O'Clock, moved that the
Sergeant Arms summon absentees and compel attend
ance. The House, he said left without quorum,
owing to the factious movements of tina majority.
Mr. CAMPBELL, OF Ohio, indignantly denied the charge.
The House, wearied with the struggle, adjourned by
FIVE majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

ENcoURAGING.-A letter from Tennessee in
the Organ washington X. n organ) informs
us that Fillmore will carry that State by ten
thousand majority. That is " an opinion as is
an opinion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

BALTIMORE, March q, 1868
The Piedmont machine works at Iyncbhurg, Va, we're
burned on TUESDAY, loss $50, 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
CHIRTY-ROURTa CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.


Senate.
WASHINGTON March q, 1856
THE NAVAL BOARD
All matters connected with the action Of the Naval
Board were made the special order for Monday next
wRlTs OF ERROR In CRIMINAL CASES.
On motion Of Mr. PUGH, (cem.) Of Ohio the Committee
on Judiciary instructed to inquire into the expe
diency Of providing for the allowance Of wrs of error
from inferior federal courts to the Supreme court Of the
United States In criminal cases.
INVALID PENSION BILL
was discussed briefly and passed.
KANSAS AFFAIRs-sPIEcH Mr. HARLAN.
Mr. HARLAN (nationaD OF Iowa, said that he had
hitherto desired to discuss the question of slavery be-
eving such agitation mchievous and fraught With dan
ger to the perpetuy of the institutions Of the country
Others differed from him in this opinion and among them
the President Who without waiting for the organization
toreay It would sSsr.is1s, Be d ss to the
Senate to ignore his faverite tneme Mr. Harlan then
entered into an examination OF Mr.. Douglas Kansas
port concluding BY declaring its representations Of his
(Mr. Harlan) had no doubt that bodies Of armed men
entered Kansas for the express purpose Of controlling
of force and ms and other ways Of carrying
their designs No amount of talent strength, logic
truths 1t vas remarkable that although statements
from the London Times, telegraph and other
foreign journals, were quoted by old and ex-
perenced Senator'S without exciting pres
sions Of scorn, yet when, from the newspapers of
own country proof il adduced to show that gigantic
rsuds have teen perpetated the people Of Kansas
the statements are with direspect and regarded
Kansas and Missouri admit the fact forcibe nterfs-
renee and justify it necessary and proper Mr. Harlan
continued in advocacy Of the and duty Congress
to exclude slavery from the Territories He denounced
the idea that slavery should be permitted in Territory
saying that established it could not be expelled
In the course of his remarks Mr. Harlan alluded the
injustice OF slavery and argued that the negro has the
same physical, mental and moral nature the white
and that his inferorty gave the white RICH. to
epslave him.
Adjourned till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
,erican stnte Ticket OF Rhode Island.

71'7FIHr-'V"f fu0V'
Nicholas Brown, ESQ, of Warwick has accepted the
nomination Of Lieutenant Governor the Know Nothing
ticket, in place OF Anderson c. Rose, declined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
Snow Storm at Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, March q, 1856.
We are having . severe snow storm in this city and
vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

ADJUSTMENTS in consequence OF the combined pres
sure of news and advertisements In this number Of our
paper it is impossible to devote the usual attention to
the various theatres and other places Of amusement
However, on reference to the customary directory it
will be observed that the entertainments offered for this
evening at the different establishments are sufficiently
novel, varied and abundant to crafty the tastes Of all
DEMOCRATIC FUSION THE EMPIRE STATE.-Ws yes
terday received . handsomely enamelled and neatly
printed card of invitation, couched in the following
terms
Mr. sckes and Mr. Wadsworth request the pleasure OF
sJsmes Gordon Bennett, Esqs com sany At supper, on
Thurtday evening next at COCK to meet the democratic
smembers Of the Legislature.
DpLAyAS House. ALBANY, March "a, 1856.
This only reached by yesterday mornings mail
Had we been disposed to accept of it. the pressure Of
other engagements and the want Of proper notice would
have prevented from doing OK the object of tbs
entertainment there be doubt II is nothing less
than State convention of the democratic members OF
the Legislature to effect fusion and to found upon II
Buchanan, Fierce or Douglas movement The ways
Of politicians many and deep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
A Know Nothing Measure Defeated In the
massachusetts Legislature.

In the lower house Of the legislature to-day, the
luton to amend the State constitution that person
shall hereafter hold Office in the State unless in the
United States defeated Two-thirs we're required in
order TO pass It, and the vote stood for TO 2S against
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
The Governorship or Wisconsin.

TIC 6OVerhOrshhp OF WIbcOnsHns
MILWAUKEE, March 81 1856.
The Assembly, to-day, by vote Of 81 to resolved to
recognize Mr. BAshford Governor Mr.. Macarthur aso
has desed from his opposition and concluded to act
Lieutenant Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

Prohibitsay Liquor LAW In Nova Scotia.
Bo-Toy, March ~, 1856.
TIE Nova Scotia legislature has passed the Maine Ii.
puor Law by q to 90 to go into efest Immediately
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-04
How 10 THU

The whole force Of the Fremont
press Of the city Of New York has bean
turned upon Millsrd Fillmore, and the
Times, Herald and Tribune pitch il.
70 him with savage ferocity which ip-
dicates that they fear his political
strength, and are alarmed at the gener-
d stampede Of the rank and file Of the
Fremont party into the Fillmore camp.
New York b 4 conservative, Cnioh-
loving State and the people more
hioAly Appsseisss the blsssinss Of oar
pseesnt national system than any bf
" Nosthsru States. Her oitisens and
mssshants have sstahliAhsd oomm4'-
eial and baainsss relations with sll
pash efths scaassy, and have Aaqur-
q ~ eeanepolttaa chsraotsr which
tlls tAoes nasspy 9iaaed prsjudicss.
- eemnea ~ - sholitionists+ end
(seosasgA VIE nave aarss sssa, ne
upoiii11la0 = ~ ln1aisuitoA &. ~
$50 vel6k hey % u(s1iely w
$3.50 tfes ald y -
!. ~ lllnoJ> + ahseshase ~ ~
>1 ~ ~ Nv y1k p yoessj-
- - ~ shvs -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-04
\ . VSs~Ija,.

The present Republican Party Is 50
constituted that it cannot possibly have
long existence as u distinct party III
this country. First, it Is not IA nation
n party, aud does not seek for the co
operation Of citizens from all parts oi
our common Union. 1t is made up Of
tragmentary parts Of other factions OF
. sectional character, the most OF whom
have temporarily united with ii upon"
the Abolition issue in the present con
test. A large and powerful Abolition
party cannot long exist; for 1t would
be An unconstitutional party, and such
\ party must ,lwindlc into compare
tive insignifcancc. The Democratic
party having settled for all time the
rule OF territorial government, there
cannot long exist even free soil party
The Republican Party is, then, a trans
lent party, feeding upon Kansas out
RACES which cannot always last, and
after the excitement Of this election
and the defeat of Fremont, what great
national principles have they which
will preserve their unity They will
dissolve like dew before q morning
sun. Who then, desiring to unite with
\ national party, will hazard the ex'
pertinent of joining the Republicans
Mems eyes are beginning to see thu
sphsmsral character Of this party, and
,hey avoid Il.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-04

The savage butchery Of our eitizeus
1t Panama, caused this government to
ssud special agent to that place to
investigate the causes Of the outrage
and who were responsible tor it. L
transpires that Panama has not pOwet
sufficient to control the people Of the
lsthmus, aud this has put our govern
,nsnt into quandary ~ to the true
line OF policy to pursue in Furnishing
the offenders, and making such ar
engagements as will in the future pre-
vent recurrence Of the ssme kind of
terrible tragedy. Our treaty With
England prevents our colonizing o.
holding possession Of any part Of Cen
trail America under assumed sovereign
ty, and unless some plan can be de-
vissd BY the two powers, whereby .
military force can be kept on the Ist-
Asnus. sufficiently strong 10 protect
those Of our merchants aud citizens
who oross Il. then !, must certainly -
abandoned. II the lives aud property
Of our people are 10 be ss tho rasroy u
the native robbers. Panama will cesss
to be the highway Of Commerce, and
some other route be established afford
ing greater security to the traveller
The effete Spanish colonies upon tn
continent Of America have been a mill
stone around the neck Of Commerde
for halfa century, aud until the Aut-
10 Saxon element is infused among
them, they viii continue to degenerate
sat,l they will become little better tLsn
the native Indian.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-04
New York, Got 9

New York, Dot 2.
The steamer Tennessee, arrived THE
morning.
The officers OF the Tennessee report q.
fsirs 10 Nicaragua to b ss.smine more
favorable asgsst, - ssgssjs shs liability
81 Walkers 0ovssnmsat.
The Asmy aumbsts 1000 Alasstosns,
hssides The astivs ttoops. sN 10 good
health.
A detachment Of Ws!ksr's troops he'd
made two attempts to dislodge . party
Of natives, sntrsnohsd ct San : soin-
to, but we're rs.ulsed both time with .
loss Of 200 killed aud wounded.
The enemy are ssid to have 100 killed.
At last accounts Walker vas about to
dispatch body to make third attsck.
Detroit, Oct. 2.
The State fair 10 now being held here,
end 10 veil attended.
The Filloositss noaiaatbd 90 slsoto-
rel ticket last evening".
The DemooPsse held . msse meeting
last evening. sddrasssd b. ssuators Cess
cad Stusrt.
New York, Dot. 2.
The American carmen. e4pressmen, sed
others o. the CITY, tupuad ont 10 torch
light procession With their vehicles lest
evening making doe display. The rro-
was displayed . great vsristy Of ban
nsrs, 10.
Poughkerpsie, Oct2
The great democratic gathering in this
nInNA uaofnp1aO l. Al -.
New York and Brooklyn, FROM which eli.
les eight Ste ambosts came up crowded witA
passengers.
Stirring speeches were made BY Ssuator
Hunter Of Virginia, Col Preston Of Ken
lucky. Churchill Of Tennessee, Senator
Toaesy Of Con, sctieut, Gen. Walbridse,
and others. =
The number prsesa. ~ v..io4.ly .s,,.
mated q $4,000 10 $4,000.
,s Cleveland. Oss, Z.
= peseeble steo0 saglss s1plodsd THE
=. ~, q Ne OsIswars County Fair,
ktlliAe u pessens cad voendiss others.
New York, Oss. q.
&c yssses Floyd " Virginia spoke
e9is y. l - % ohs steps % The ksr.
= ~. ~. !: s'A''ss y '''ss 'essea''.
o. q .sAs.nssl pseulssss peis.s o.
ate 49, NAp - aagnoeNs = psess
6eoe - 0oon1lloooo - - blA1o for
Ne eoooo9 ~ 9ppaA - thsls psispa)
- - a RI ,.,..k....
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-04

- -s--. = s'--ss.s Concord, n. H., Oct.9.
This reception Of Pes. Pierce wall prove
IN imposing aud brilliant affair. Many
buildings o. Main street are decorated aud
numerous flags floating g.s a.
The President comes to this city from
Washington under The escort OF tie Am@s.
keak Veterans. Of Manchester He is
momentarily expected at thu Depot.
Second Despstch. -The PsesIdent Was re
c~ived by COMMITTEE Of Arrangements,
aud escorted by numerous Cavaie ale. =
lmmense enthusiasm was manifested II II
estimated that the number present Wa. II
600.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-04


a C0SrectbSn.-majU rsay IOyOOO
Our calculation OF the result 10 No
embeS, % presented in the last daily is-
sue, contained 90 error Of 1900 in favor
OF tho Black Republicans. Il occurred in
deducting Frsmoos's estimated losses
from the fusion vote 10 August. This 10
the way it stsuds:
Democratic vote in August $4,000
Gain from sccsssi00s slncs $500
Democrats not voting then 1900
Vote for Mr.. Buchaoan $500
Opposition vote in Auguss, $1,000
Deduct FiilmOrs's vote S,UOl
for rscessions $500
Frsmont's vote $500
$500
q, 500
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-04
Lock nj Ohio.

In . Democratic procession at Dayton,
Ohio, there were supposed to b. s0,nD POI,
sons. In another, at Wooster, there wer.
10000. MIKE way for the Buckeye d..
mOcracy.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-04
q. q. u. NITCuhLL, Mayor.
Attest Wa. kAIk. cis,k,
AZ oRDlNNCH

" s,isslaa ~ y spas aud Fasas,.. .tveat.,
RE. giox !, IL u enacted by ~ ;ay Cssnett
u n. city a D.Bsss.ort rhst ths sicss> laa sat
upon ,he plat Of the city ~ ala ~sst t.~seal.
Claire street. sli tArnaia rtr",L aud souiG u aud
adjoining thu depot grounds o! tLe A.sas>ippi ana
Missouri railroad, lie aud tae Same IL h-,eait-
known Depot street, aud that the sand street b.
~ttensd fifteen feet by taking st Up OF that ldtA
fton the depot grounds Of SAID Railroad company,
which said strip of land is gralned by the SAID
pany to the city WITHOUT compensation for the
siderAion Of the hmeui aud main -uanc Of
HE grade u said street Aid Of rtion u Fafnsu
street, ~ hereinafter o., forth.
SEQ. 3. That ths grade VI Depot street b. and
hereby u established In dance with the proule
n.i as follows 10 Wiz OAn@sHcins al Ii east line
u " Claire street % the natural u face sud sisLg
from thence three feet ~ cue hundred ~, the Iii
sanoe Of wu euadred tea. aud .thsgcs oss l.vi 10
the sid Il sat strevt The grade VI Fa,nau, street
90. the n.rtk lIae II Fourth street to The aspo,
grounds afsrrsaid b. aud hereby i Established IN
ACCORDANCE with the probe sf,,rsavi u. fliows t,-
vii: Commencing al ia. nth lin. II South tree,
al tn natural surface. and rising fioA thp.e ten
feet to hundred fret for til. dist apce Of "n hun
drAa and thirteen fet thence on l.vel to the depot
grounds aforesaid.
Ssc ,. II the Mississippi and Missouri Railroad
Company. by their Executive olicrr shall nc tn.
- ent " this ordinance aud a release u the laid
taken aforesaid, within ten days from this date the
city agree u keep aud asintan the streets and I'D
- herein 81 forth, aud not alter III sAm wilhnu,
the cousent Of sAid company.
pAssrd aud Approved Ost J. io5e. .tfs
O. 9. \. AITCHxLL. Mayor.
Assest VIZ. Hall, Oiesk.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-04
T. c. ADS,
Land AGENT and Notary PnLlfc.

nFFtCE on Brady between Flfth aud sixth streets.
~ up stars viii attend Ia the pasobxse ana -sl4
at Land, Houses and Lat. II every KIND Ia Sity OF
country To calisctng D-et- Of All sorts Pawn.
Taxes f"' sients ALL all things ELSE s.nn,st-
- with q Land AgrMy nh>ine.s. Those wishing
a. thing attended To c"sSectly aud promptly " the.
a"oset"' VIII please Gait SpvS div
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-04


Baohsnsn's Maj. over Fremont 10000
This gives . good margin. Should We
even gain nothing from accessions;
should they lose nothing, except by the
Fillmore vote, aud should that be only
4 900; We would still have clear major.
ity Of 5000. So, ut tho worst estimate,
Iowa il safe for the Union, il our friends
are but vigilant, and work with a will
and determination to that end.
But Mr. Buchanan 10 sure to gain thou
sands, ss well by sccsssions, as from
Democrats and indifferent persons who
did not vote in August. The Black Re
pabliesos are certain to lose largely, over
and above the Fillmore vote, which is
more likely to DO over than under 5000.
We therefore set our stakes, 10 round
numbers, at TEN THOUSAND MAJOR
lTY FOR BUCHANAN AND BRECklN-
RIDGE; and We appeal TO all conserva-
tive, patriotic, Union loving men Of.
Iowa, to come up and sustain US in the
dcclaration.-B Burlington State Gazette
MARRIED.
On tn evtning OF the 2nd iIsi , by Rev j d.
Mason. Mr. EZRA foUSlAiN, NJ D., and Mis-
JULIA BURROWS, all OF TIM city
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Under this head d limited un,btr II special notices
will b. inserted at l., c,n,e per line each ln-rrtl ION
o. hfiy cents per week.
49, RELlGiols-ltrv Nj, Pan>os. Of the
Phiadciphla Conference, viii preach al the
Wesley Chap'i, N +. Church 10 morrow al half past
~ O'clock A. NJ. aud al seven O'clock IN the eye
| ming.
49,. Just RECElvED. = iaig- and ,.denid
| th OF Licking GLASSES Of various sizes,
| sep 3Oilw No 8 LIE Clair How.
| nee TIN WORKERS WANTED Two or
and good wages at SMART II 6iLLETr'S,
| sept27-dtf Brady 81, opp Post Once.
nDA FIRST RATE Tavern 5, and will b. ex-
Changed FOR Farming land within tour
five mile, Of the city, for city lots III this city
For particulars enquire at the Counting Room OF the
state Democrat sept 20 ar
n~> MONEY 10 LOAN. k.ns an,t short time
- (jet1dtfl MACKLOT CONBIE.
.MON.ET 7O LO.8N:
TALLXAN 4 pO|Eas.
J tm.p29dtD Atkiason's Block. second At.
/ hD LUMBER VI all description, Lath, sh!u.
Sies. Slaves, &c, toI "a e low by
/ RENWlCk SON,
aunlAitD RdH Road Depot Sa,e Ntn
| 0aDR. 7. II CAvANAUGH We would call
attention t.. the card u this gentleman il.
smother column, one which merts The attention
Of the Afflicted The nr is An old aud Thoroughly
educated physician, aud has devoted his life To IN,
special disaAs TIC aoN advertises to tfrai He hfnss
letters Ut high recommending from The cisea. 81
Jack nvIe, Li> late home - Chicago Journal Nav
isG 1888
, FL. ,sle III ILl- .,,, by {, Z. WEBB, jylA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-04

For th+ rrpal of certain ordinance.
SncTIoS !, D~ IL enacted BY TIE City Counet1
Of The city Of Davenport That an ordinance .uti-
tied 'sAN 0rdn ancc The Continuation, 81 Second
street, Ia the city VI davenport. wc.twardy pass
ed aud approved MAJ II. 1850 b. and the same Is
hereby repealed
p i0ee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-04
NOTICE..

vTNHE business OF the late Arm OF Hull. Allen Co.
i has thi. day been transferred to Acssrs. GOOD
rich, WheSer = YAntis, who will continue The bus
ness At their new warehouse. near the u 4 \ Rail
road DeIot
The shdersie0sd having associated himself IN kn
stness With nessrs. Goodrich, Wheeler YAnltss M,
be fcAnd Vt their ofaoe, where he will settle the -
copIts Of the late Arm Of Hull, Alien + o..
would Also solicit . continuance Of The patsoDsR,
81 literally bestowed upon our late Arm
JARED OHITTDN DEN,
s.ptlO-dtf Late Of the orm Of b !, 4. 4 Co.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-04
GENERAL MASS MEETINGS.

GENERAL MASS MEETINGS.
GRAND RALLIES or THE DxMOCR ACY
WILL he held III the time, and place DESIGNATED
w betoS. Adstr sses will be delivered b, Hon
J. Q. HALL, ons Of the STATE EIciofs, and other
Distinguished spezkere
A. COLUMBUS CITY October An
MrMATIKR Hh.
a" 0ekrkEvlLLE, (Appsnoose Ca OF iIih
KwOSAUQCA, Oct. 10th
S13OU9NkY Oct. 18th
IOWA CuTT, OCT. rid
Oeher mesttngu ~ -tiniisT character viii is. a,-
phneedeo take vace NJ intervening LINES aud piaces
u II uskssst,y recommended that our Demoe ratio
trteode eppoint ether similar .etngs IL every
~ 10 lhe state. A. W., valnr their lives aud prop
cray they should BE- active in the 81 oul
glorious govrrnment AMI institutions