davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09

Holo 10 Secure good Radisbes al
small coSt.-Thosc not deyollng
especial attention TO raising radlshes
usually find 1t difficult to secure a
good crop Of nice tender roots. We
have au Abundance Of radishes at all
seasons, and that. too, without devo-
ting a foot Of ground to their special
cultivation As soon as our garden
has been plowed or spaded, we SOW
over 1t small quantity Of radish
seed, broadcast, The subsequent
working and planting of the soil
bures these seeds, and as they come
up, we destroy them as we would
weeds, where there is not room for
them TO grow But there is always
some space between rows or hills OF
other vegetables, where several plants
may be allowed to remain till large
enough TO pull up tor the table,
we scatter few seeds When hOcing
over the ground TO kill weeds. This
practice we follow up all through the
Summer, and a single shilng's worth
of seed thus sown in small quaint
ties, every time we have gone into
the garden TO work, has furnished us
AN abundance of young and tender
radishes at all times. When early
peas come to maturity, we have
young beets or radlshes growing up
on the ground occupied by them,
from seeds which were sown during
the last hoeins they received.
1t is we'll known that on many
soils radshes do not grow well, but
by our plan Of scattering them in
every part OF the garden, we have
always hit upon some spot ust suited
TO produce the incest roots. Where
they happen to be in the way OF
other Vegetables, or where they pro-
duce tough, strong bulbs, we cut
them down with the hoe and cover
them with earth, and they aid to en-
rich the ground Thus used, a com
parItiyely small amount Of seed will
yield a satisfactory and economical
supply.-N. Y Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09

Carol for May-day.

Carol for May-day.
Queen ol fresh flowers,
Whom vernol stars obey,
Bring thy warm showers,
Bring thy genial ray.
In natures greenest livery dressed,
Descend on earth's expectanl breast,
TO earth and heaven a welcome guest
Thou merry month Of May
Mark how we meet thee
At dawn Of dowy day
lark how we greet 'hec
With our roundelay
While all the goodly things that bo
In earth, and air, and ample sea,
Are waking up to welcome thee,
Thou merry month Of May
Flocks on the mounlaiusi
And birds upon their spray,
Tree, turf and fountains,
All hold hoIyday;
And Love, the life Of living things,
Love waves his torch, Love clasps his
wings,
Aud loud aud wide Thy praises sings,
Thou merry month Of May
Bishop Heber.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09
agriruIturul.

Protecting Corn from Croios, &c.
Your correspondent from Cream
Hal says the pig with full belly
will never root around, or hen with
a lull crop scratch the ground. This
IS not so. A pig, filed to repleuon,
will dig into the soil for worms,
moisture, or the mere fun Of roofing.
80 with a hen; give her corn OF
bread crumbs, she will cat until sat
lshedi and leave to scratch. Try it.
There are many small worms, in
secis, pebbles, &c, in soil, which
they relish as desert, which Cream
lilll has not got ia his vocabulary.
Hih regard to killing crows by
stVchnla, also doubt, though have
pever tried it; but have seen thou
sa9ds Of crows in field sown over
with wheat stepped in arsenica. b
". to the bushel, but never picked
up dead crow. A very few grains
of such wheat has killed a chicken
that was foolish enough to eat it.
Crows will not touch laucI corn,
beyond bill or so. also think i;
protects 1t little from insects, but it
IS a longer time in coming up. |
lost four acres last year by not tar
ring. had done so with the bulk
OF my crop, but the weather being so
wet | was not ready to plant these
four acres until the first Of June, and
in order to gain time, omitted the tar
The CROWS took it as soon as it made
its appearance. / planted again,
strung twIne around and across the
lot, but it fared no better, and lost
my crop on virgin soil The other
was never touched, scarce hill be
ag missing at hoeing time. II II. B.
North EraHS, ". Y.-CHiiUator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09
is ltti g 4s.-... z--i 5t
Northern, n. H., Railroad.

DAsSENGER Tfaias leave Bo.inn a 80 and Con
4 cod at 90 Ji a. m., Zoe White River Junction
Wells River, Liulelun. So lohnshuv, Burlington.
House's Point. Montreal and ai. stations nu tho Oe
drnsburrh. W. Coutril, fassumpsic and White Noun
taios Railroads thence by stage 20 al the Principal
tovns 10 Nouhetn N. u. aud Vermont
lcttc White Rlvof Junctian fof Boston, Lowell. Law
rcucc, Worcester &c, at 3j p or afrNalof the
tratds from VI. Genital and fas.ump-ic Riilfoads-
Down uainf connect With ustn- 10 Ncw Market
DIVER Gre fl, Purtisad, Rye and Hampicn Beeehes,
Portsmouth,, Lawrence, Lowell aud Worcester.
fasscngefs foe Gfutuu Junction, Citation Worcester,
Nes pon. Norwich, Providence. and a stations on te
Worcester A Wostefu Railroad and hr New fork,
e., &c, connect at Nashua with tains difor for those
places, by vthai tflin over the Nuthrfu Railroad.
ny thc first tui1, plssongrts reach NcN Npfk ssnr
day, via Worcester. Htuf1fd. A. sud bf The -scoud
tfain. eafly the neAt mofni.e via NorNich and tLe
splendid Steamer Comm anweaith
ffeight traius ifnm Nt. Crutfal ard Ptssumpsc Rail
roads pass this io4d daY fur Boston, N0c.stur
Pn tstn1uth, &c and SNrctal Cattle iaius every Tues
day. either 90 Gambuige 900 MoIi0fi landings.
ONSLuW srEAkNS, Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09

plcation be not sufficient to destroy
the mites, this remedy may be used
as often as they appear. The cheese
shelves should be well washed with
soap aud water.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09

colorlcss and leaness as they. 1t is
always green, and is only the brighter
and gayor for the boar f,ost.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-09

TO Destroy Mites in Cheese
A piece of woolen cloth should be
dipped in sweet oil, which should be
well rubbed on cheese. II one APP
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11

n HEARTY LAuGD.-Aiter all, what
a capital. kindly, honest, Jolly, glorious
thing good laugh is. What tonic .
What a d,gester What tcb-ifuge |!
What an exerciser of evil spirits, Bet
ter than a walk before breakfast or a
nap after dinner. How it shuts the
mouth OF malice, and opens the brow
Of kindness Whether it discovers
the gums OF infancy or aye, the grind
ers OF folly or the pearls Of beauty:
whether it racks the sides and detorins
the countehancc Of vulgarity, or dim
pies the visage or moistcns the eye OF
rctincment-in all its phases, and on
all inces, comforting, relaxing, over
whelming, CONFUSING, throwing the
human form into the happy shaking
and 4uaking Of idiocy, and turning the
human countenapce into something ap-
propriate to Billy Buttons transforms
ton-uuder every circumstance, and
everywhere, laugh is glorious thing.
Like "a thing Of beauty" il 10 a 10Y
forever" There is no rcmorse in il.
1t leaves no sting-except in the sides,
and that goes of. Even q single un-
participated laugh is a great affair to
witness. But it is seldom single. 1t
is more infectious than the scarlet fe-
yer. You cannot gravely contemplate
a laugh. If there is one laughter, and
one witness, there are forthwith two
daughters. And so on. The convul-
sion is propagated like sound. What
= thing it is when it becomes an epi-
demic.-Dublin UMssersity Aega1inS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11

is possible for the defendant 10 produce
testimonyto overcome this presurnp-
ton Of guilt This clause Of the act
is undcmocratic and leaves an innocent
man scarce shadow Of chance OF
escape f.om the penalties Of the law.
No man has right 10 sell poison.
pistols, gun-powder, or intoxicating Ii
quor 10 another man knowing that tn,
BUYERS goingto &C mint suicide Within,
article purchased. Therefore, rules Out
to be, and are prescribed, regulating
the sale of such articles, but not pro-
hibiting the sale absolutely. A larg,
magazine Of gunpowder ought not IL
be kept within the heart OF a populou>
city, for by accident it might explcd,
and carry Obstruction and desolatiol
to all around. But to say that it shall
not be an article Of merchandise, is a.
outrage upon the liberty y. ne citizen.
And We might enumerate instances o
similar nature where these municipa
regulations are correctly adopted fol
the protection of the lives, the hcaItl
and property of citizens. A restrictiy.
license law would restrain the evils o
the liquor traffic without violating tn.
rights Of The people, and the Democrat
ic party will not oppose such law,
but favor its adoption. The presen,
liquor law is 50 despotic that Ly com
mon consent it is nuisance" and lies
lead npon the statute book witt
none SO poor to do it reverence" Ii
has served its purpose andis now cast
out with other similar party expedi-
cnts forever.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
new MUSIC! new MuSICu

"D'ono, Polka Wozurka, ~ 7uboy.
BoboiinA, g THoist
whrh /. ~ spriehtly ana pleasing - the narut.
would indicate
''P1city Tunes for Little fOIks."i
beautiful IN Idle, hy Eos ,ER. arranged express
" to- young pulis, hy JAMES BiLLAK
's>hOVye1 of Nslpui.s.,. Al : fram u ~
me U - op ra>. ar anc' IN nm easy AMI plrns
manner FIR berinn.as, h, JAMES BEiLAE
Thr abov. coll ciions csi, cialy recommended
10 Teachers and are TO b.. found At
\. CRNSDALI'S,
nov DIR No l. I'm. -,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
e. Twelve sportsmen went dow

r. Twelve sportsmen went down
from Petersburg. Va, to Broadway, on
the Appomattox, on "Wednesday, in
pursuit of sora. Upon counting the
game IL was asccriained that the twelve
had succeeded in killing sixteen hun-
dred Of the delicious birds. One Gen
tleman alone realized 1920 As the re-
suit OF his sport.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
Fremont Majorifics.
Buchanan MaJori,ies.


Lake Prairie Township uchanaD's ma
Jor'ty over both l99.
L. d. Gibson, Dem, candidate for dele.
gaze, 3l' ri"lority-no opposition.
This added t. The majority OF Knoxville
VIII give You pretty near the majority oil
the whole County.
Buchanan 3i5, Fremont 1856, Fillmore 10.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11

CorrEE.-Tbe imports of coffee into
this country last year aggregated 1911
47s,65opounds, valued at sl6,94O,460
This estimate has no connection with
the large quantity OF beans mixed " it'll
the "simon pure"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
n 49, . lis 4. aN ~

Tbs TO owing interesting account oil
these curiOu, 'fo,sils' We lind 10 the New.
ark Advertiser
There died At ParIs IN the year 1899,
(sSys the author of the chsrm,ng work
SSad for the Social, literally Of wan,
the vel known banker, E,tervsld. A
few days PRIOR TO his death hs 70. listed
the opportunities OF bis attendant to Dur.
chase some meat for the purpose Of una.
King little coup for him. True. |
should ike tho SOUP he said, but |
have no appetite for the meat What il
to become Of that? it will b q cad
waste This poor wretch died worth
il25,O 900 sseriiog.
Another desperate case was that Of
Elves, whose diet asd dress we're alike
OF the most revolving kind, end whose
property was estimated at ESOO, 900.
Daniel Dancers miserly propensities
were INDUCED to such . degree that 90
one occasion When, ct the urgent solicit.
stion OF friend, he ventured to give a
shilling to Jew for 90 old hst-.bet,er
as new'-to the sstoulshmeo of the
friend, .he next Jay 10 actually rsssiIed
t Tor e'ghtesa pence. lie performed
ms ADDITIONS AZ y neighbor pool, drying
himself 10 the sun to save tn, extrsva.
CANT indulgence OF . towel; vet this
poor mendicsnt had property 70 the OF.
tent OF upwards three thousand dollars
per sooum.
The veil known Nat Bentley, (aliss
Dirty Dick. Of London, was shs victim
not only to craving for gold, bat for
old iron.
Another dep 'orabls case might bs 81.
ted, thss Of Tom Pitt, Of Wsrv,ck shire.
u 10 reported that some wssks prior TO
mo s'csnsss which sssmisasesi bic despi-
Ga bic csrser, he went to several uodcrss.
sere in quest Of cheap coaku. lie left
behind BIN G2,4s in public funds.
Another instance "a ,hss Of the notori.
ous Thomas Cook. On bic physicjxo in.
l'msting the possibility Of bic not exis. |
ling more shsn 6vs Or six dsys, be pro. !
'eeted against the useles. espense Of
,end'"g him medicisc. and charged the
lootor never to show bic fscs TO bin q.
rain. HE property Wa estimated .. ..
bout El3O, 900.
S.f william smith, OF Bed1oPdshipe.
res immensely rich, but moss parsimoni.
'us and misery 10 his habi,s. AZ eev.
, ysars Of age b wss entirely deprived
Il bic sight, uosbls to eloss over bic
boarded hesps Of gold. lie vas pursu.
d BY Taylor, the celebrated ocouiiss. 70
- couched-who wss. BY sgrseness, to
's'e sixty eainsas IL hs restored bic %.
tent to any degree Of sight. Taylor,
oecesded 10 bic Operations. end Sir Viii.
IAN wss ensblsd to reed end write With.
us TIE cid Of speosaolss dusiae the rect
y bis life. But no sooner We bic eight
sseored then the osrones beeso 70 re:r.,
hat bis Agreement bad beeo Tor 90 4 20
sus. HE thoasbss were sow DO. 10
hest The oecuiiss. BE pretended ut
. had Only eliaasriae, end soeld Sc
othtng dissieesly; for which reason The
eodsas % bic eye Was eoosiausd .
seasA longer tAse The usual tire. Tav.
y wss deceived By shsss aiesepsssesss.
oos, ssd agreed 70 seopossd he bss.
ain, ard accepted twsasi ssissas 10.
'sed Of sixty. ~ tie sioe taylor @.
'sdsd bin b bed lases estate; q
noenss sum Of aeosy o Ne eoceke.
u q, 900 In the AassA II
DNa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
LAND FOR SALE.

L'oIk ~ scre lots. mile nnrth Of FULTON stain,
II on the n and Railroad, in rss,on.bl, term.
Aso %" aFt"-, OF" rniie narth - Walcott, chrap
on"-hsii ash, talsncs IN AMI two y-st.
Also. go asfcs an Washington county 20 ssr.,
hb' timber, sni running waicf On i mart This I,pa
~ only ID miles fl IA Iowa city, and - IT, IN w.,k
thtr'n On , tli'' road from Columbus H. Rlrl nuud-
VIII ," stid cheap AID part On TIM.
Also, four 10 acre lots NEAR Iowa CITY. tr.u,ifu.
farIh!ng land, and v ell wat'r.t
Ais; lot III West Davenport isrfinx m sty,
from 90 feet by 100 20 (, asic- Sold f,r = d.vu and
la nto Il one and tvs yrarr
~. nv well situated L,tn 10 the city - Dsr-n-
l'rt. { q -rli messy ttM.
Al'o' "t' ~,h fn'-htd new btics iS,nins ,trh,
t"Hni~ l'tgc cslat Nu,d hnu-f and stable beautiful
j. situated vI The hi; from the his rya,ory can b.
= 'ss SO rar'h n o. ~" city, h'rt i-iani and
Ai~'. t.,rfa, urst building. III rAsrd grounf
s"4'i b. s'ld ~ e t-onhtit ''tns tprtyta
o.tll.dtt r e. FADs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11

Atw BANK.-The LAFAYETTE Bank,
Bloomington, Illinois, ha, just com
menccd business. n. II. Card is Pres
ident. and H. T. Stockton cashier.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11

Bogus Bills purporting to be issued
by the "Craw for lsvile, Losansport
Northern Indiana Railroad Co." Lo-
tanspoIt, Indiana, and ALSO "Thame.
Banks" Laurel. Indiana.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11

The Chicago Times Of the 9th inst,
give the official and reported MAORI
ties Of the several counties in Illinois,
which loot up . majority for Mr.. BIT
coAnAN of o1.o76l
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
fUK SALE,

DAVENPORT PROPERTY AND LANDS.
/ WILL he AT the ONCE OF Dawson X True rom Q
tiAP. ~, rfve day. ami win II all The l. wp
property lying north and ~ thu L.ties' College
Also thrce ga drn lots north ~ Duck Creek one ~
2&A acres. m ~ 10 acres and olie " acr.. III.
abvyr mint ionsd TOW prop r,y and out lots are
Tin to become valuable and will b. sold on credit
Of frum one to i've years.
nos Ct n rrfra>
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11

Furs do not enter into trimmings
much this season. An imitation OF
Russian sable is used extensively for
trimming cloaks.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11

CouRAoE ASp HxAlrH.-Courage u
bad for health. Show " . prize fight
er, and We vii. show You . gentleman
who b troubled with . bruised head
more than halt Of his time. II 10 only
the timid that rsaslrold age. The man
who iran away" n the battle Of Ssrar
goga j living yet aged %. Al broth.
b, who 'WiShedto Gee Il out waS taA
iats The esoaad' Ne day slAss ~ sst-
'sAaAs y Dssgev~e.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
Notice..

TNHE stockholders Of the Iotca Fire AMI Marine
InsurGncs Company are hereby noIiied u 1
ten cent 9th. csplta stock is required 10 \,
paid ~ their office on or before the 18th inst
q q. K. MITCHELL, President
FDwfS SMITH Secretary
New S-h A tilI noy 1:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11

ET Governor Bragg, Of North Car
olins, has pardoned Alexander Hooker
convicted at Randolph Superior Court,
for the murder Of Chavis, who had Sc
duced his sister.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11

SELECT SCHOOL.
Ref. Geo. ": ShtSlN,
uivING relinq rish-d the iuii az T sch = Of the
II dds riot s;hool OF this city, will OPT.
English, Classical and Mathematical
3 10 Il.
mkt WEDNESDAY Morning, the 18th inst. in the new
and ,pacious ro''nS on III. 2ni door " Hdilcson 4
and Perry.
THIS In -ti'uts is uestSned to furnish Young La
dies anu Gent emen with Thorough course Of in
st"ucim IN th- various depar,m mt. Of rHKoRETy-
CAL AND PRACTICAL ss Likewise UsErUL AND oRSA-
NATAL education.
will be most thoroughly taught and ANY OF the stud
les desired, OF the classics add hemAtlcs, OF OF
se Min and COLLEGIATE course, viii be specially at
tended ~.
Mrs. q. w. shidy,
practical teacher, will assist In the Young Lsfies'
Depar melt, and osher teachers viii b. added - oc.
casion may require.
Tuition Feet
FOR TERM or TEN WEEKS:
L!Ht. Aa0lsh ::.::....::......"..s 70 $50
Ornamental Z Coils0fofe sesdies,. $1,000
the Principal.
Application requested % be made Il the School |
Nov s.h dst sE cor 81 ana sco,, IL. |
u superb q licie, lust recsiwd % JOUY'S,
Brady ssrr~t betveea F"nrth and Firth.
ERINCH CLOAK WADDtN0-4 yards Isog and |
Il halt N inch thiok. Ju r-csivsd
Brady street betwsen Fourth and Rfsh.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11

on Acres, 10 IN a high ststc u ,uI,lv,,,o,
~O Water and T.mh'r, .tus,eI IN A so.a
road and ~ one u the most d.ghtful ~. shb.rb,nt,
In the county, aud four mites frun N. stIy ANY
+" V''.out TIC EADs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
~ d % e &
COMMERCIAL CO.. lEGE,

SOUTHEAST CORNER vAsH1>GTuS ASEStE 4 THIED IT
STIOUlS, Mo.
Incorporated b. the raj Assembly, Janr-
i AIRY twenty fourth, Isla, with iuil authotit,
40 81 ant diplomas, award degrees, confer hunors.
and rS.rc>. all and singular The privii x. onIazI.
u comm T"ial rsfS. authorized by law, 10 ,iE..
Statrs.'-l CAGrfsr Sec. :
fun toui OF Instruction. III thi- In.titatieT,
embraces Double Entry. b. IKE ping. comm. RIA
calculat ous, Comn.rtia Law ana Y nniaIshnp
tirGt III u ,nt"r lor the course sryaFa civ
and al atv TIM, inst uet0u tuIdlt tad ltrN ID
ally, and not IN cas>ts. Il Ill .tpiltn I, lrdr-
l. nd II AID under cVntJ"l u rs p sI,Cliv Ptbf,
Or. Vl" alon Is T'spou -ibi Tor III pel.-- II hts
pul-.
j. Young Gentem.u wi>hiug 10 psepsr .l,Ri-
selves for business pursuits fl.tls
aii dung b'tslnt.e h, aIr Ntlniir 'is moi
al npaftin- instruction, III progiee. OF tin yUtiIs
aud IA suleiIot faculties vNttuld tbs. lt, ruI-
II 4utlfyIrg III m elk ;,r the y al iEtj Il
thr cotlr.tlnc-hou~v. Personal rcfrr.igs r.Kt.. IT,
above to" hnatirtd ami NJ i.l1I practical actaul-
tsnts, n.w ~ ,harse oi hoo k III thi, - y ~ a.
wiz N taN' c'mpi"tet: thetr uin"sr -tiucsti Il IL
tbs IN II utiuu
l. f." Circular ntnItinE info. matt 5l d
81 4 a t'rus n ruu-s nstrHtti u, al. II
ftNt' #aftu4 'tr! NNiin til Aboy ssf,. - Il h,
II h-Eist ,nrne! 81, ws,hiii@f,u Il, "a sr& iiI i
: r.g' adir =,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
RIVER LOIS.

AND ALL THERE Is IN THE MARKET.
I WILL u ON time ali those valuable Front sreet
Il ami wafer Il Is running to low water mark with
Two fr''uts and on the river east ~ the Rslr, ad
Brr'Re Thrs lota arr valuable tor Warehouses and
will pay well IA Al inves,m nj, tn are ,he only
river lots for sale running from Front sire 10 the
A. rI-IvnN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11

FUoIrIvEs.-Between the 18th of
September, 1855, and the 18th of july,
1850, 2s7 fugitive slaves passed through
Albany, for Canada.
- Lately, 1t distribution Of prisss 10
Cssmen village, little girl seven years
old. whose parents hat jast beea turned out
Of their iodeiags beeauss they could not pay
the reat, wes asked BY the rector, Have
ycs studied eaersa His.esy, Nv child 20
yes ieev he hissosy & ne ess.tioa,. Il
knew that Cd naas all." " why we,e
Adaa cd evs turned out ee pssciiss ~
TIE eAil4 Aeeilaisl meneas, aAa thea n.
ine hss syee . ~ ssao.ass, sebaisd
= = rssSas ~ vess !.spsA ~ Stssass
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
How buchanan may have carried
kIliNOi~.

H. another Column may be found a 'abl.
II reported maloIitics We give them u
,bserce OF arry thing more rrli b 2. with VI.
'autlon :" ON readers 10 risce but Iiiii'
confidence IN thr'r accuracy. TIL. Sc major
lies foot up "a follows:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
For Sale or Lease.

eligible Building Lott. .,u.,..,
: ,'n hsif'sh Third kiph and bloni-sc~ s,,, ere
WIN oe @Ha or leased On reasonable .etns. IN, s.,
tieuiars enquire Of CoKR,S 4 bow or v'
taugdtD .uvo.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
Splendid Farm for Sale.

Nv ~ tHtN t1ntrtn- Ioo htr-s, 80 rnItr cuItisa
bon-im arf-- tHlsrior tu.h r, g~ 4 dW Hing
Gu -hogte- ma I'm tarn, t. 1uifrl .tr..m n mr.
nlHg water thai nsvrr fall aud nn- vr,Lard Of all
ktltis " fruit.
litM- 80 -ssN ttAi at r Ia" tr payment N,
i1tm may =" made 4" pay 10. If, r,f gaym MT
APP " '" FkDs.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11
Sale Of Lots POSTPONED.

I'HE -ae II lot. that /" tak plrce rh,-
L DAY ID IVES t DIV up,rt, j. pgefpuh il CO..
ounce ui b ID ae,th.r u! ThUr dsN II II, i3ih II
November pee b-sf tlls In nIiud.
On h ZANE d VIII vi. + n au. N l~o wei,
si'n 't'i Lott IN .ud II. Bar this in mi ID ala.
Nov >. + & EaBS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-11

LAMARTiSE's OrINioN OF WOMAN,
Woman with weaker passions than
man is superior to him by the SOUL
The Gauls attribute to her an addition
al sense, the divine sense. They were
right. Nature has given woman two
painful but heavenly gifts when dis
tlnguish them, and often raise them
above human COMMISSION anil
enthusiasm. BY compassion they de
vote themselves; by enthusiasm they
cxalt themselves. Wba, more does
hcrosm require. They have more
heart and more imagination than men.
Enthusiasm springs from the magma
top, and self sacrifice from the heart.
Women are, therefore. more naturally
heroic than men. All nations have in
their annals some of those miracles of
patriotism Of which woman is the in
strnment in the hands of God. When
all is desperate in national cause, we
need not yet despair while there re-
mains spark Of resistance in a wo-
mans heart, whether she il called Ju-
dlth, Celia, Joan Of Arc, Vittoria Co
lonna in Italy, or Charlotte Corday in
our own day. God forbid that | com |
pare those | cite! Judith and Charlotte
sacrificed themselves, but their sacrifice |
lid not recoil at crime. Their inspi- |
ration was heroic, but their heroism
nistook its aim; it took the poinard Of
he assassin instead Of the sword Of the
zero. Joan Of Arc used only the
word of defense she was not merely
inspired by heroisln, but was inspired
" God.