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Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-18

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$50. y. vs." p,,,,e
.uo,ncy and Counselor Al Law
Aiso eomrl'.@d noec corner nrniy and srd
"a; Davenport l'ns' 10 VI
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=, rl.ncr ~ thirteen ycsr- 10 lne p.,n., p.as,
af Medicine and Surgery, now ohrfs ~, tctn,,v
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srry and Diseases Of the Threa' aI'n Ls. ON n,h
In post Once Block, No. up stairs h"uss s.a,,r %
street. between Brady "na 'e''s'
4. =. wANWEal' w. w.
sa5s,on oen NTs oer corner of Tenth ana n.rrl.op
as"c,s, Davenport Io~a
profu A Ackley,M D, Cleveland
l. rir.s,one, D, az 90" ..,,,,.,, for insan.
W., seP u n Cincinna,f
wao, wD New YORK
"' 0c,.,isf and A,atoJ,idstic Snrge'n
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'ort.rtnd Acal,r in English, French and '"cmh1
,S.aa large assor,men, Of Groceries, p"'ne'
iyGoods, Hardware, &c ,orne' " ,.,I.,,
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Agent once Oh Brady street, ever Mitchell. Emp
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49,. v,m,,y oro,ere. and provs,on,
sl,o general assortment OF Dry Goods, Boots an
sho.s ,Ia,s snd Caps Hardware Crocsery, "ood
"a and willow ware. Ac., Corner OF I'd street an
&C. n. MITCHELL,
WsTCOlEn.0. 4 PUTNAM.
Attorney 80"
n.,n.> a DsDW
n, c,un,e,,or. At Law. and Notary Pui
80. omsc ~ Macslot & Corbn's Exchange ON
Davenport, lows
sn< =. svWpSON.
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groceries, Ipry Goods. Queens~afe bo"ts an" 81 81
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CAAS, .. OGENS.
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i.sCisire, lows. 'e'''
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Sesl Estate Broker and Ancuonee' y. v.rm. =,
the sales o' c',y rropers Try Gee T. Nichols La
ee'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-18

A Cho,cs ~ Of suskr Ca--d 'isro.. tUt r-o"iyei
n snd f"r All,
l-usi4nfl n, 1'ALtLEii.,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-18

SPRING STYLES.
DOsssssts = millinery Goods f! f!
EN MRS kRERS o. tho Corner v :. rpnd
4Ba Prrry street, IL now rec !riuE .
-NAH splendid assortment ~ Sprirk SNt- uf
H. Hdnrt-. Cip~, AMI Maair ssp, ~ 80
w cry description Naptfla- FIpwtr4.
- Ribbons, Brnrt shape and MiTes aHd
n fact full ss~natmsnt ~ v1tHrtv tis~- ~ winch
she would invite ths stIruthn u ths sJes 80 thr
City snd vieirits Isp3tD
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-18

JOHN JORDAN.
Dealer In Ready usds Clothing, Cloths, Csssimerss
As,, Prpss ssrset Davenport, towa ectletf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-18
THE GREATEST
Medical Discovery
or the AGE.
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR ;

Or KENNEDY OF R.,xbury has d,scoye er. d in one
81 pur common pasture we' ds, remedy
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-18
Real Estate for Stls n iows

Real Estate tor Stls In tOWs
it.ases saA ISp,s i4s asie W pssrsllsri
1 avrsvsa tasSsk sss ssir W oc.ss c@SAsy
~ acfsa " valuable ttsssie W 1s~;t tsantyi
I " sss's pssisis ASs r,sHtss Atary csunSS.
" asees ~ aG ~ 4ahAsAA CuHutyt
Go acres do 4, IN e~kua Cvuntyt
iea acrss IL ts.S.S csGnty
ioo sA,e> d &C In H-utou Cnun;y,
% acrAs d. In 4uscstt,ic County.
40 scres do ia Harrison unity;
40 sores Do IN Marshall county;
leo acres DO III Webster county;
| m scres d, In G dar con.ty;
| 100 lcres do IN Clinton county;
| i6, acecs da ir P;tawattonlie co'rntv,
AIso LARGE qusntities es lsud in Missouri and Mn.
nesotn Lila w Onahs City. \ 9. We invite th<
attention OF All p.rsoEs In @svh Of farms, town lnss
or Wild lands TO extended aud constantly ncrsa.-
| Ing catalogue n R-sl Property. Toeuss favorsbls
| aud psic1 slva-s moderate.
lausisd'l ALLEN . CLARK.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-18
2OO BAGS COktEE.
To RENT FOR 70 YEARS.
Hams llaInS

OTIS snd4 block n. COM Rpr. sno F'ft
II str,-t- EHguIr. Of
s-p3p ~ WHITAKER 'NANf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-18

s,sn aad Ornamental Painter; can be found 81 TN
aid stand Of Gi,me / Jewell. on Sd street, zee.
nr.ay. Davenport jani&iiy
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-18

FF'In Ne wofsf kind u Scrofila down tl omma
Plmpls
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19
nPOOr Brown -

Brown, whom the Ironton Register says
was "cut and hacked to pieces" by the pro-
slavery men in Kansas, turns out, like most
of the abolition heroes, to have been drum
ken brawler and q bully. Mr.. Rockwell,
formerly of H artfOrd, Conn.,, saw the trans
action which has been 80 magnifed by the
New York Tribune's correspondent, and
copied into all the Black Republican jour-
nails. Mr.. R. say Brown had been arrested
for some misdemeShot, and on being set at
liberty he boosted that he could "whip any
-dpro-slayery man in the teHitory."-
A pro.slaVery man took him at his word.--
They were to fight on wager-the stakes
being sharpe's Rifle and a Colts Revolver
They went upon the ground and got ready,
when Browns courage failed him and he
backed out. Thereupon his antagonist
struck him upon the head, making the blood
flow freely, when Browne friends seized
him, placed him on horse and rode twelve
miles with him on one Of the coolest days
last winter. Those who went with him
must have suffered greatly from the cold,
and Brown actually frOze to death! This is
the fact in regard to Browns death, as
vOuched for by an intelligent man, born and
bred in a free State. Ofcourse the Repub.
lican journals will continue to repeat that
"poor Brown had the life hacked out Of him!"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19
Later from CaIifornin.
NEw ORLEANS, Wednesday. June

New ORLEANS, "Wednesday. June IL.
The steamer Daniel Webster has arrived.
bringing dates from San Francisco TO
the 2lsI instant and from San Juan to the
9th
Great excitement existed in Sun Francis.
co, which originated as follows A man nam.
ed Casey shot James King, editor of the
Bulletin in the street. Casey was arrested
and put in Jail This occurred on the 18th
ut., and on the 10Th King died.
Intense excitement ensued. The old
Vigilance Committee called a meeting.--
Placards Of an inaamatoy character were
posted calliug upon the citizens to take the
law in their own hands.
On Sunday, the 18th, three thousand ciii.
zens, completely organized, divided into com.
panies and armed with muskets, marched
through three streets from the committee
rooms, took possession of the Jail, and took
thence Casey and the gambler Cora, and car.
rieG them to the committee rooms, where
they are strongly guarded.
When the steamer sailed il was supposed
they would be hung. The whole city was
dIaped in mourning for the death OF King
who was highly asteemed. Cacey was former
ly an inmate ofSing Sing, which statement in
Kings paper caused the difficulty. The COM
mittee are fully organized throughout the
State, and are said to have $4,000 to aid
in carrying out their measures. All gam.
blers are 10 be driven out of the count.
Y.
The committee have plenty Of arms and
ammunition, The proceedings OF the com
| nnittea were characterized hy neTfpct order
and proprety.
The George LaU takes forward nearly 80.
100000. -.....
In Nicaragua everything was quiet. Wal
ker had removed his headquarters to Leon.-
Some sickness had occurred among his
troops.
1t was rumored that revolution had
broken in Costa Rica during Mora's absence
headed by an influential family named
| Castro.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19
The other Side OF The Question.

The Herald, of this place, gave in it
columns, last week, the New York Ti5une''
version of the State of things in Kansas
1t is we'll known that nearly all the reports
published in that and other Black Republi-
can papers, are either false or grossly exag-
gerated. 1t isto the TriJune'S political and
pocket interest to keep up the intensifcation
of public feeling in regard to Kansas until
after the Presidential election and hence
"Our own correspondent''-i.e e. one who be-
longs to Greeley and his erests,-contin-
ues his almost daily Misrepresentation
Even the telegraph has been subsidized and
is often used to scatter over the land &c pGrte
statements and miserable fabrications of alb
Olition reporters. In justice to the readers
Of the Herald, as it pretends to be neutral
in politics, will it give little on the other
side of the question! 1t published nearly
two columns on one side, last week ; will it
devote half of the same space next week to
the other side ? An article on the outside
of to.day's Democrat, "a part of the testimo-
ny taken before the Kansas Congressional
Committee,) and the article headed "Exci-
ting News from Kansas" on the inside,
would perhaps do for the present. That the
Missourians have done wrong in many things
we freely admit, but contend that they alone
are not to blame for the present state Of
things in Kansas. Will the Herald do JUS
tice to both parties!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19
white FreedO ON and Black Free
dom.

The Ironton Register devotes something
over half column, in part towards replying
to little paragraph Of our own, but mostly
to a repetition of the stale charges against
the administration and rehearsal of the
outrages committed in Kansas. We did not
intend to misstate the position of the Regis
ter, nor do we think we have done so. 1t
stands upon the same ground occupied by
the Black Republicans in general, and they
all opposed the Nebraska and Kansas bill
upon the ground ofPr inciple. Scarcely had
the bill organizing the territory, and secu'
ring to the actuul settlers thereof the right
to regulate their own domestic concerns,
passed the two Houses of Congress, when
Societies were formed in distant State for
the express purpose of controlling the poll
tics of Kansas, and moulding its institutions,
in violation of the principle embracedin that
famous act. The aboltionists upheld this
movement and thus virtually repudiated the
principle. The Register suetOins the course
pursued by the abolitonists and rejects the
principle, also. We submit, then, whether
the issue between the Democrats and Black
Republicans is not just what we stated -
"Shall the people of the territories have the
right to regulate their own domestic con-
Germs, or shall their freedom be abridged and
"slavery" be extended over them :" The
Register may "shriek for freedom" talk
about "slaye oligarchs," and of Gland conse-
Grated to liberty to its hearts content
This we expect, not from it alone, but from
all the Black Republican papers, even while
they counsel treason but one clearly de-
fined and all important fact will stand prom
inently before the country, which is, that
the agitators Of the North refuse to the peo-
pie of the territories the right of self-govern-
ment. When they acquiesce in this great
American principle, and determine to re-
spectit, the dangerous agitation of the sla-
very question will have an end.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19
He Accents,

Mr.. Fillmore accepts the nomination Of
the Know Nothings for the Presidency. So
we are to have triangular contest, the re-
suit Of which we think cannot be doubtful.
Mr.. BUCHANAN will distance both of his
competitors.
In the local elections, however, the Dem
ocrats will have to contend against both Of
the opposition parties, and to do this sue
cessfully every Democrat must do his whole
duty. Every mechanic and farmer in the
land has an interest in the defeat of the fu-
sionists at the next election, and to this end
they should labor with an unfalterins zeal.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19
Reeder's ICOnfessiOn.----The To-
peka Rebels.

We clip the following from published
letter Of Ex-Governor Reeder to G. P, Low
rey, Esq, dated Washington, Feb. IL, 1856;
81 wrote Gen Robinson on the subject
and hope he has the letter. have written
him three times since am here, but have no
letter from him. expect to have man
sent out to the Territory for witnesses, at
least for the election committee soon. |
cannot tell what will be the result Of our
admission, If / get my seat shall press it
hard, and we will get some votes in the
Senate that we do not expect. If lose my
seat there is no chance for admission. Let
my name go before the Legislature, and il the
party will then say that they do not need
my services, we'll and good. shall be hon.
orably relieved Of labor, responsibility and
danger. II they elect me, | shall feel bound
to stand by them and fight their battles per-
tinaciously, generously and faithfully. As
to putting a set of laws in operation in op-
position to the Territorial Government, my
opinion is confirmed instead of being sha-
ken. My predictions have all been verified
so far, and will be in the future. We will
be, so far as the legality is concerned, in the
wrong. and that is no trife in So critical a
state Of things, and, in view Of such bloody
consequences, it will be an invitation to the
"powers that be" to bring down the Missou-
rians upon us in the assumed character Of
indicators of the law. What consummate
folly is there not in such movel You will
have seen Pierce g message. Suppose we
had occupied the ground wished, Of the
mere adoption of the constitution and elec-
ton Of officers only for the purpose Of ap-
plying for admission, what ground would
Pierce have to stand on, or how much Of his
message would have been left. He is not
the only man who is backward and luke
warm towards us. For this reason they say
they cannot sustain us in the position Of re-
sistance to the Territorial government, and
you will find, / think, that Doug las will
also take that ground, but want you to un-
derstand me distinctly that do not talk
thus publicly to our enemies. may speak
my plain and private opinion in letters to
our friends in kansas, for it is my duty; but
to the public, as you will see by my public
letter, | show no divided front.
There 1t is, fellow citizens; and now
what think you Of this Reeder, Lane aud
Robinson Free State business The Ex-
Governor acknowledges, privately that the
resistance Of the U. S. authorities by the
Free State men, was wrong, yet in public be
upholds the movement and "shows ne divid.
ed 'front.'" What q candid honest man is A.
II, Reader
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19
In once rhrounh Frnna.

The Black Republican, are making a
huge Outcry against the Kacsas Legislature
because, as they Allege, some Ofits mem
bers got into Office through fraud. Il strikes
us that these same aboliionists have some
thing to answer for in that particular them
selves. They got a majority in Ohio last
fall upon q promise to reduce the taxes
The people voted for the fusion candidates
with that understanding. How they have
fulfilled their pledges is well known. In
stead of reducing the taxes they have in
creased them upon the farmer and mechan-
ic, and made a distinction in favor of the
banker and sPeculator. They procured of
fee under false pretSnses--by fraud, and
are as morally guilty Of the crime as any Of
the "Border Rufilns" whom they accuse Of
that offence.
Like certain fish that discolors the wa
ter around it to escape its mortal foe, the
Black Republicans are turning everything
dark and using an untold quantity Of VOOl for
the purpose of binding the people and es'
Gaping their just condemnation. They will
endeavOr to excite prejudices against the
South and while they shrek liberty or death
for law breakers in Kansas, they will quiet
ly fetter the chains of tyranny upon the peo
pie of Ohio. That is the policy which has
been adopted, and 1t remains to be seer
whether the people are such fools as the
Black Republicans take them to be.
| -~O~0N-N~~~N~cSN~0ONN~(
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19
Publications.

Never, in our experience have He'known
such an enthusiastic reception Of nomina-
ton as that with which the recent one is
greeted. In every city-in almost every
town of any size, public meetings have
been held and the nominations ratified in a
blaze of enthusiasm. North, South, East
and West, it is all the same. One contin-
ued and almost universal shout Is sent up
throughout the land for the Democratic tick
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19

APPEARANCE OF THE CINCINNATI CoNvEN-
TIoN.-The Cincinnati Commercial of Tues
day, thus speaks of the appearances ofthe
members:
1.-The representatives Of the Democracy
in Convention assembled, are, as whole,
good-looking men. The number of big rosy
men is remarkable. The general appearance
of the body of the delegates is decidedly
superior to thatsof the Houses ofRepresenta-
tives. Among the other things, it is evident
that the South has sent up its strong men to
represent it on this occasion, as usual"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19
From Kansas.

CIEcINNATI, June l2, NJ, 1856.
St. Louis papers of the 10th, and West
port, X. T., papers Of the 9th, contain news
from reliable source, stating that the town
of St. Bernard, pro-slavery had been burnt
by the abolitionist forces on the night of the
I'd. Value of property lost, from $4,000
to $4,000, ]. NJ. Bernard's store was the
principal house. He is heavy loser.
LATER-FRAEKLIN, X. T., TAKEN!-A
company of six men arrived ot this place last
night, at 10 o'clock, who state that yester-
day morning, about three o'clock the aboli-
tionists attacked and captured the town of
franklin They had about three hundred
men; whilst there were only twelve or ff-
teen fighting men in Franklin, on the pro-
slavery side.
Messrs. Fitch and Maker, of franklin and
two others supposed killed. The men who
came in belonged to Capt Fleming's COM
pany of emigrants. They say that they
fought about one hour and when they 6ed
the abolitionsts took the town.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19
Colonel BentOn's Letter Of Accep.
tnncp.

To the Citizens of Missouri'-I have
come to the determination at this place to
accept the Democratic nomination for the
Office of Governor of our State, induced by
no paltry calculation for the chances of an
election, but wholly and entirely upon con.
siderations of public good, The nomina-
ton of Mr.. Buchanan for the Presidency
determines my course in.relation to the Gov
ernorship. consider him the safest chance
for preserving the peace Of the country, now
greatly endangered, both at home and
abroad, and believing him to be the best
chance for peace, hold it to be the duty Of
those who are in favor Of that object to as
sist in his election and for one | shall do
so-in public capacity, if you invest me
with one, and as a private citizen Of Mis-
souri,, if not.
proceed to the State Immediately, first
landing at Cape Giradeau, and then proceed
ing to other parts Of the country.
....' Your fellow-citizen,
THOMAS II. BENTON.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June z, 1856.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19
DemOstllenic!

The Black Republican journals have been
lavish in their praise Of Summers speech
pronouncing it DemOsthenic, &C., which is 0
fact, as part of it is stolen from one of the
old Grecian's orations. Sumner deserve 9
rattaning for his plagiarism.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19

CIVIL WAR.-Charles A. Dana, one of
the editors of the Tribune, announced with
satisfaction, at the Kansas meeting on Mon
day night, "that civil war existed in Kan
sns," and the sentiment was cHEERED!-
"Civil war" in the United States cheered I!
Is not this deplorable state ofpublic senti-
ment, and is not Charles A. Dana traitor
to his country for melting such feeling p
Reeder demands 10000 men and 80, ,0OO,-
900 for Kansas, he is guilty Of "levying war
against the United Statesl" ItwOuld seem
that these persons, after having labored in
dustriously to give false impression in re-
gard to Kansas affairs, are determined not to
stop until they embroil the whole country in
q war, in order to advance their own base
interests.-N. Y. Day Book.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19

or Charles Anderson, formerly prom.
inent old Line Wing, has come out for
BUCHANAN. He addressed a ratification
meeting at Dayton on Saturday last.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19

LEFT The PARTY Senator Hamlin,
who has been voting and acting with the op-
position for the last two years, has just an
uounced to the world that he has left the
Democratic party. What pity
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19

~ The Logan Gazette, an old line Wing
paper in speaking ofthe nomination of Jas.
BUCHANAN, says:
"We hail this nomination with delight,
because it will 60 far to allay the excitement
which convulses the nation because it will
inspire, in the hearts of the people, hope,
trust, confidence, where despair had well
nigh fixed its abode.
But for whomsoever we may vote. this
day we Join our voice with the glad and ex-
ultant shout which now rings throughout the
land at tho triumph which Freedom and Pa
triotism has won at Cincinnati"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19

or The enthusiasm with which the nom-
ination Of BUCHANAN was received in this
city was tremendous. Not the shade Of a
Democrat but elevated his hat and felt an in.
ward as we'll as outward rejoicing. The
Democracy never felt better than to-day
Ctre. Plaindsaler,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-19

OF The Peoples Theatre at Cincinnati,
as well as other buildings in the immediate
vicinity. was destroyed By fire on Friday
The total loss ammountlng toabout s6O, 900.