davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16
Our Gathering Call.

CUDfDuAt fIfnt1Af.
Al last our call has reached them And the East
Responds at once-the patriots gathering cry;
while Western waters, rolling TO the sea,
Rear sturdy arms and hearts aspiring high.
The die IL cast. The gloomy clouds that lowered
In ominous darkness DER our onward path
Are nov dspciled by friendly greetings showcred
BY those who'ye known fears and shared wrath
xbo've wept sad eaTs for fathers, brothers, Sous
A holocaust OF dead N freedoms war
And knew, though dying, they were feebler given,
Their latoet cheer was for their country's star
n at last, though late; the eagle torpid lonG.
Ruilcs her plumage for stormy fight;
And at her shrek million hearts respond,
And snatch their sabres for the coming fight
And who will dare despise those cohorts bold,
Who bare Their Weapons in a righteous cause
To help their brethren who have fought and bied
'Gainst fearful odds, yet never knew pausef
No 4 ~ Onward still has been their battle CRY,
Relieving vet their voices would be heard;
And ir not echoed by artillery,
AT least responded by cheering word.
n cornes--no from section OF our Union grand,
Rut ali cos,bine In wishes tor our veal;
And while the frozen North thaws through her fross,
The sunny South, = impulsive sets her seal
And oh how welcome all-your arms, your hands,
Your manly hearts 10 beat beside our own.
And white we prove our hearts 70 fear have closed,
AT least have not 10 kindness calous grown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16

II
On All the incidents born during this revoutIen NOT
viii ctmrare with the following in It's provoking risbily
I reader will scarcely believe " and when thrust the
responsibility on an American, ncredusg will be difficult
T. suYmount Yet Il u vouohed for by gentleman, who
4 a. sboaN give his name all would credit at
WHOM Cen Walker fighting the battle Of Rivas
t,ers was considerable anxiety among the women and
natives this city about VISIT ron the Ihcnaes pan
GsU Many PERI ns sought out the American Minister,
and reaupeica bis protection Others hunted M srosg
boVses n which they expected T. bafrcade themselves
rW H. fgror az lie Grst attack over. And then
see1, lie euber, oil This ITEM found gallant lady,
0t, orUressod ne utmost contempt 90 he handful
geca,.rr Il ti- same time her determination ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16

IRON ~ Ncaraguense, June u
On arrival of General Walker In Leon, ne published
On. sJlowing address 10 the peope Of this state which
Ne informs them that the republic Is nov IN state ~
war and he expects them 70 assist him IN defending ~
country FROM ~ enenes Ihs aaaress va nscessa
ares Of patriotism again being felt TIE factions that
spes opposed Americans in tbs STATE are daily BE-
coming rcconccd 70 an order Of thin ~ they cannot
change, and many not only feel reconciled but IRE.
quenty become enthusiastic In speaking o. The brilliant
future which spreads out tor this republic. We have
heard decided Chamorsss assert that the address Of
Gen walker equal 70 anyn ing ever Published by ma
i've o. the country, and their sympathy warmly
h~s~d him the struggle against Guatemala anil the
deluded people q aan salvador. We publish below
NrspsorASs yellow Otzen.-i address you by MS
name with sentiments Of pleasure; and rejoice 70 b.
among you, Leonese. iusr'oas sons q liberty and the
advocates ~ progressive principles am your fellow ei
zen for Nicaragua my adopted country - = equally
Thai NJ the thousands OF brave spirits who have
r.nsed me hher who ha re spher blood and sacrificed
iher Ives with Glory desssus shis meir ooan'ry
vas are patent proofs how we defend WITH galanIy our
sdopsed country and triumph over the Cosa Rpslns
rbsy are conquered, and Their scs prove y Nhsrs
ssumn larng pres But we are not permitted " stop
here Neighboring republics unjusty and stapdy
threaten us The appeal 70 arms may be ainscpng Fy'
then vaent teunese 70 your arms and believe that VIC
tory q certain On banners y Inscribed Justt .,
Cvder and Liberty y Civilization will give ne tho vic
tory and posteriiy rin view ~ with envy Your son'
and future generations, erjoyng peace which you have
conquered, gill inherit country worthy Of men, and
will heap benedcuons upon you History will consecrae
yo,Tr names on lts immortal rsges.
the voice Of the President Of this republic and ct
unanimously resolve " defend our coHntry and march,
N necessary under orders Of the government against the
enemies humanity and puo ic welfare To accompany
~ - Your friend aDd fellow citizen
WA. WALKER
Commander in. cief Nicaraguan Arny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16

yard Something needed 10 keep Up he coward soul
q serwhsn and these stories accomplish the purpose
for he time being have no objection 70 the pro-
pagatcn OF such nonsense. We mot responsible al
though feel ashamed to humanity in the gutter
on the pillory OF public rdicule.
The pertinent inquiry in General Walkers address to
the people OF Leon embraces the whole story, swhere
are theyp Il they are yctors, Is Mexican hght for
self the ground Of expedency for leaving the field.
He invariably conquered his enemies, and as invariably
fed from the scene Of danger So with President NORA
he victor but he found Il expedient leave Ncara
qua order TO hght General Walker better advantage
in Costa Rica. He was not afraid but then you know
every man makes q better stand on his own dunghi.
Mora came into this republic with well drilled army,
full treasury printing office and flaming procAmations
He carried things grand scale for time, and
took the liberty Of lighting up his room with our lamps,
the climax. His charger reared, aud overheard went
his Excellency. The Americans against whom he de-
clared seized his bride, and he went down upon
His army vanished as did the host of Senache-
rib His trooIe wilted before the heros conflict.
To-day they were panophed in strengta-to NOR
row they lay withered and strown. President Mora
went home satisfied with effort To exterminate the
American race al rumor says he curses the day his
misguided Judgment led him 10 make the attempt Of tho
$500 men that came with him, only 500 returned 10 tell
the story Of their disgrace and even they went back
impressed with exalted ideas OF American and
American humanity. We conquered them in battle by
the force Of arms and then their hearts by
fight more against the Americans and Gen. Bosquet
desired 10 cmgrate TO South America where he would
be called upon again to enlist against such enemies.
With such condition of things apparent to all the
world, does not look ike chAts play in the rulers and
writers OF Guatemala TO be constantly reterang :h alb
of the vaor OF President Nora the coward
ice Of the Americans the defeat Of Gen. Walker and the
desperate condition of our army3 II they would ask
themselves where the army Of Costa Rca is and inform
themselves Of the constant recruits being added to the
force under Gen. Walker they would sing different tune
However let them whistle on; they have not passed
through the grave yard yet and before they do the
ghosts Of the dead ct Rvas win rise in asengng spirits
70 CD asc them from the land
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16
From II Nicaraguer

IRON II NCArhEucnSe, June ~
The steamer IAyirgin arrived the wharf yesterday
morning from Chontales, having board freight,
600 qu'na OF silver bearing quartz for shipment 10 Bs
len. wher, wiz be worked up, and The pre- aous ore
erfraced 1his quartz taken from Ia hestlza mine
one mile and half nom Leertad and but twenty miles
from navigation Twenty tons or Il sent down 10
the lake steamer for transportation 10 san Juan del Sorte
from whence il viii be forwarded % New York The
cd from Iibertad 10 the lake good one and capable
Of being travelled al any OF year The mine
belongs 10 Col Fabens and MAJOR Heis and the propre
tors are DOW making preparations 70 erect proper M
chinery working upon extensive scale. II Orig
nay belonged 10 Padre Rosa who rented 70 two French
genemen Francisco Guerere and Emile Bous bounere 10
whom the present shipment Of twenty tons belongs and
who originally intended sending the 10 France bit
persuaded by Colonel Fabens TO send TO Boston,
hat people OF the United states might be thoroughly
con WINGED the existence Of valuable mines in this
pubic estimated that the silver taken from the
Mesuzas mine win yield from So 70 so 70 the q1int,
s770 TO the ton.
n additinn :. lie silver ore Col Fabens exhibited spec
OF gold quartz taken from vein discovered last
week which were rich any ever discovered IA Cali
Norma Tho gold mine Is called Ia Calvarlo, AMI belongs
20 the same parties that Ia Mest1 the silver niue
The gold spread through TINS stone very rosn quar-
naked eye and affords most convincing proof Of the rich
ness Of the n From partial experiments, IL mas been
determined that the gold quartz holds out anything
ike the arsi groupings viii yield go the quintai
n 400 10 the ton.
specimens from the above mines taken 70 the
East time since, ~ Thomas Vandyke; but persons
m New York and among them a gentleman who once
held high - tton in the Medical Department Of the
army publicly stated that the specimens were not the
product Of Nicaragua but had really been bought q rc
turned Cahfornans for the purpose q deceivng the
people OF the United states Beyond the absurdiiy y
such story presume the present shipment o. twenty
Of rich ore a. vas ever found N California VII
a1ord sufficient testimony 70 the people of the United
states that there truth the gold heds " NICARAGUA.
saeh men MAJOR Hess and Colonel Fsoens would
sls COO smpy 70 practice humbug upon the people Of
tho United states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16

From II Ncaragucnsc, June Z.
In Granada City, on the ID OF June Capt Edward Max
well, a Comgany y, First Rife Battalion. Capt. NJ
70 this State from California but originally from Mis-
souri, where his relations reside. lie officer
much beloved In the army, and In his last moments
ceivet all the kindness possible from his fellow soldiers.
The funeral attended by the officers in garrison.
Missouri papers please copy.
In Granada city, June Chas d. Bonsall, formerly ed
tor Of the ycksburg (Miss) Scntrei.
Mr.. Bonsall was graduate OF Princeton College, and
also Of the law School Of Virginia at both OF which st
tutions he took the hrst honors OF his class
New Orleans and Mississippi papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16

prom ID NcaraguenSc June ~
We arc constantly startled with reports from Qua ea
4. 90 zatvador and Honduras that the Americans have
haep thorou thiy "thrashod out n Nicaragua AMI tht
our irrascbe neghbors q The Rich Coast arc nov r.
yelling n the fruits Of gori01s vctory We arc tl3 on
49, "a o,rcd without mum per u cholera Of starvt
on 81 retreats beyond the endurance q mon % move
rnents for defence unhcard o. 10 THIS seoon q greet
swayv,p M seryts paradng the c0ua.ry singing giora
- scy 10 Chamofro aud OF sundry other matters too
unerOus 10 mention and absurd % Be started ~ any
eber lban crowd u people NAstng thr9ugh grave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16

mako . resistance WIN . rife snd revolver, which
she kept close 10 her head every night.
Ayoung gentleman attached TO Of the public e6ceg
who inquired of every ole there any danger in
terrogated lady hero. and received in reply from hsY
that with her there He made note Of thiB
day or two AFTER some struggling soldiers, on coming
women said 1.-THE Chamorstas are coming" great
commotion was visible among the timid, and with the
house of the lady who had said that with her there wae
danger and rushed into the parlor with revolver
each hand, excaimins.- ~
~ say, Mrs. -, the enemy is coming, and wans
you to keep my pistols until the nghting is over '
She took the pistols and laid them the table, ready
for use but when the excitement over she ADVISED
the sell his shooting rons seltle bis accouns
with the government and go home to hs mother He
took her advice about going home, and is now in the
United States but whether he sold his pistols or let the
lady keep them is another question. What use had he
for revolvers?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16

The Provisional Government Previous 70
Walkers Election.
Under The reconstruction or the government order
- the decre OF the 2lst Of june the following the
executive branch OF the republic
Presdent-Don FeruniA Ferrer.
Sscvdgyy ef Stdse-Gen Manuel Carrascoca.
SecycSary Of Wdr-Gen. Mateo Pneda.
Secretary Of reasury-Don Manuel Lorcdo.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-08

NEW Goops.-Ihc majority Of our
mercuau,s are now IN the Eastern MMk"i.
or about TO tart thi 'herward for Their idit
and ,,er goods. Boxes and bale, arc
coming il. wiIh rush. Wait a few q y,
and our MAJ kat Will be filled with such COM
inmi,ies rs will SUIT the tastes aud waits
of all Country merchants will dc we'll 10
come TO Dav.nr RI, aud look about in III"
diiieren' Wholesale houses for then goods.
By so dong. a great profit can he made 10y
saving the expenses Of journey eas'"a d,
extra freigh's etc. No house N particular
need be Recommended, for all have mat
ext nsive arrangements TO I'LL orders 10 Al
INST any EVENT Those who have 'ri"d
,hi. mehod have expressed their en'i'
sdtl.fact,on.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-08
Iowa Fire and Marine Insurance
COMPANY,

Ara meeting Of thu Stockholders Of IN" "lowd
"A Fare and Marie Insurance Company hpid
thr iii :. ct tn Hon G. G Mitch IL. m the cit
of D,v MP, t. AuIust ~ 1856. Oh motion, E'.wiv
sini'h app med President, and dos Lambrit
= crctarv.
on ex amination t'la stock suosc ~ip'ien 5~i il
appeared that III rsq ii~c amount hal hrn sub
scrbd Ia autho.ize u stockhoId 10 eject - aid
of Directors
Oh n ton the stockholders rroccfd del to tho elrc
<ion IT a BOARD of IS mrocto,s wn rcuicn. u
Mitch II q o L. Davenport y Mct;rc.ur ID
yin smith I'm, ch VI ad II kiakmare. Vim Mona
nus ,;iliett. Strong Burn tt is Ismbite Jam
| MAY Stephen tt amp>on I'M II Dawes =
C,trs Is McInt,sh, ~ Motto II NJ t;h and
Rrval Chamberlain wrre dulN lee ed ,ad board.
| On motion the mc,sipe ADJOURNED.
A. 4 M citing Of tie Directors II the lava Fir'
and Marin Insurance Company held Al the office q
Hon 6 & X Mitchell in tn city Of Day tssort Au
| gust IS 1856 at n',i~k p q Mich II va
elected Prcssasm Alex W McGrrr"r, VIC Pr siif mt
Royal Chamberlain, Secretary. and Geo Davcipoi
Treasurer.
On m ,tiou the President, Vice President, Srcrr'a
~ and Jos Lanhri,e were appointed committee:
prepare code Of bylaws and regulations, to relof
NJ tn next meeting.
TIL meeting III n adjourned.
EDWIN SNITM, President.
JosErH LAMBRITE, Scc'y.
aug.7 dim
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-08

RrprcrIoN IN FREIGHrs. - Our
merchants Will doub;leSs find, III footing mp
their freis,h bills for the coming year, That
there Will be a propor'iona'e d tterei &c
their trei ut bills between the coming and
the past year. AID that diff renee IN 'heif
favor. The Mississippi bridge has secured
10 them this advantage.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-08

EE- Under the new time table,
which goes into effect to-day, passenger
goi ~. !, bear ia mind that the first
train leaves Davenport at 10 minutes pas
10 O'Clock this morning second train al
half past this evening.
Trains going west will leave at 10 \ NJ
and - minutes past p. NJ.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-08
ERlpor ALI ElGlIr.-On SaturIa

ERlnoE AL ElGllr-On SATURDAY
several trains passed over the brIge vi b
perfect safety. SO thoroughly has th
structure been put together. no fears me-
be entertained as 10 its caiabi'ity to sn>'ali
ay weigh. thai circumstances NAV require
mon il. In III, cots'ru. lion Of this gre 1
w.rk. He>srs Stone. Boomer and b " NJ
ton have won new onors, and e,tabli~iIe.
u lasting reputation.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-08

Ig PEnRY, across the street. has
made pcruane At arrangements TO clo'he the
uakrd il. the most saiis.a tory manner, and
on shortest notice. His new stock ct
Clothing is on the most extensive scale. -
Call in and leave YOUR PRoPoRTioNS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-08

NEW BAxK1SG UoUsE.-Thc Bank
lug House of Tallman, Powers and Mclean
GOES INTO opera ion 'o-Gav; nnder the moA
favorable auspices. The pEopr'efors OF
tlas establishment are men of experience,
well yerscd in m,uey matters, and Will UNI
doubt, div command thri.ln.. business. In
connection With the legitimate business Of
banking and ex chaage, they will act as land
agents, as her. totore. Mr.. Powers has
been for some time located in this city, and
is known a, ma, Of sterling integrity aud
thorough business a,,ainmen's. Mr.. Nc
Lean, the other resident partner. IS a wor-
/ thy gentleman, and commands the coNfi
! dence and respect Of all. We wish them
grea. success in this lev enterprise, and
heartily commend hem to the public gen
aerlly. They have fitted splendid Bank
ing Room and office one door above thu
Post Office.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-08

Osaportaus - Heusales-Or. Cheesasea's
pI11s.-The eonisnstsns OF ingredients IA these fiis
~ the result Of Rms and extensive practice They
Gre mild In their operation, ard certain Ia correcting
OIL irrrsaaritirs painful mcnstrusiion removing all
ob>tructirs WHETHER FROM ooid OF o'her~i-e. head
ache pain IN III aide palritation 81 the heart Disturb
ei sleep which arise from inierrnpiien Of nature
They can be -ucc ssfuiiy use A. preventive III
pills should never b. 'ekrn IN pregnancy a. they
would sur. 10 cause miscarriage. warrsnt"d pure
~ vevei aud FIRE. from any thing injurious Z" ~"
or health. ENplitt dir riions, winch shsi hc real
ACCOMPANY each h'x Price 81 Pr sale by thu
Drasrists IN Davenport and HINES ciipehrfr,
Rock Island Snt by snail hy inoosin& q 70 ID toi-
r.l.us L. Cherstman, No Is1 Bruadssy, Nes Yofk
le3t-IawiIal
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-08
RAMS Of Florence

FLORENCE, Nebraoho
GEO. SARGENT, Prest. J. N PARKER, Cash
VNHE und rsigncd proprietors Of the Bank Of
i Florence, Nebraska, are BY the pro-
fisions Of its Charter, individually responsible
all its issues, and will redeem the Notes Of said
Institution its counter the city II Florence, in
coin and either Of their Banking Houses, in Eaat-
ern Exchange at on per cent or in specie at same
rates of other curr ncy.
COOK Il SARGENT Davenport
COOK SARGENT & DOWNEY. Iowa City Iowa
C0AE SARGENT Il COOK Fort Des Holmes
coos SARGENT 4 PARKER, Florence, Nebraska.
July It'll lS:ti-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-08
POLITICAL API OINTNDN1s OF
HON. JAMES GRANT.

Hn. IA a,Es GRANT, Democratic E"ctoT ioi
ibis Stat, WI he glad t" sdife'- thr v oih'
L. jones COUNTY an tn. II a'utay N > III NUT
IN kson couHiy. vr The ID fu.fdij IA
L. CLINTON c.tnnty tn 81 NJ inlay III
d. Cedar county IN TIE ia VI inlay ~
IT, - Oft county OF ia" q, VI ihhs ~ te'"'ef
L. Hu -catlue county un th' "a IL 1A1ah WothO'f
L. ,hi- on ..,nntY On the 81 MD,ay -
L. othcr ui,t.rs, Of whrh dusi ntiic" "!'l d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-08
Dall.x,, Magicnl Pain E.,rnc,or.-

q, x.r IA. h.rn a discovery made ~ Nst'TIa M'fta,
Sher, BY pain can he so qul'siy aliaNei ana "nei'
part. in high -tate of inflammation an be- 20 rapidly
reincd 10 th,ir natural STATE n"r where wounds ana
scars can b. lh3reuehy and faIn'is Ia Al d ana
arrayei part. restor 4 vih"nt 'ih scar 81 defect
than with DALEY. s MAGICAL PAIN EXT RAG
TOR
In Cats wounds. Sprans and Brtises--causa ie~
H. which eiilircu ar constantly rnijec -th action
az thu genuine DtiIEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR, j.
ever III. sane H., ma,h rain and Suffering MAY
/, thn, he proyuici, NJ c5yer, Ltie rsrifsf'" Il
ten dep udeut uir.u hatug AT hand ih. q "uin"
EXTRACTOR tut t,r pa 'irniars - whit
resp tfnjy refer ms lrint.d piplhieto, % "
J ruth nj whrh ! hold mvssif rep n-ih.e
Nacaseo ~ Buri,s auI sad I,amlttef how scy"s'
ga ever yet uanv ous instance. resisted the all
ow .rfil rapn-.ahlotng aoi h aug qualities 81 TEE
; pAiIEy's P,TN EXTR iCToR
pam FxtractorI s~naun' nal.ss The - b.
! upon II stss Plate Engraved Label Eifh the -isni-
lures ofC s. GLICKENrR n co. propn"t"rs. and
HENRY DAILY Manufacturer Pre-. % e'h'r p.t
l ~. Anorders -hauld be addressed toe. Click
cn.r Il Ce . 81 Barclav .trHt NV Y"rk
sadLyAu pruret-t. ami NJ iic,t.t d, aier- through
y, The TINTED si1t"s da"lm
Hair Dy-.-lt max 40 f'ue" how sraN
or red. - rusty To- Mar Wh sk"rs may b.. n3r
!, how mnet ,lev mas hato hc'n inJar-i b bni dN's
BATCIIELoR : HARDY VIII max N ~ bea'ft'
IA AMI lly,iy black or brown without tr lett IN ~
aud viii NY r fad or turn RI g. WAR; NltD
Made aud s,ld "r apPh Il "a nino rrsstr - N , Al
HATCHfLoR wig FACTORY, PA hf""'iwaY " ="
York Son yrnuin" 'Nc pt "N hAItHiLhlti ~
on ihe Label. Sold by all the Drgggi-t,. lans5o
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-08
- . -

IloRsls.-Ihe great Horse Show At
Gale,burg commences 10 morrow; and VIII
undoubtedly he the most sp end!d eAhlhl-
,icn # the kind ever witnessed III the IVES.
VINO Is going?
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-08

Ibave no doubt but the free and slave
states ought to be separated. >
The Union 10 rot worth supporting in
connection with the South.-uoracs
Greeley.
The times demand and We must have
40 ANrI-eLAvERy CONSTITUTION, ANTI-sLA-
VERY BIBLE, AND ANTI SLAVERY GoD.-
.iDson r Burl.ngame.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-08
Nfw ALbASY.-The Democracy

NIw ALpASY.-The Democracy OF
,h,. nouri hing town in I'iao's. OPP 81 e
Comapehe. are alive 10 The mc M h'"u' i
.ur- nos before he American people, ana
tr. holding m-riInes AID cilcpIaitg he
documents a,ih mos Iaudabie enc ~ oh
THURSDAY evening, they had iafs" "n' en-
thu.ias,i c meeting which VS. ad4trs>ed ny
Geo. r II, bh.ll. Of Davenport and ne
c,o.,ded audience showed The rl.ost marked
attention. d listened With the ereaie,t re
sprrt 10 The speaker for nearly Two hours
A iew Y, ars since, there was bat one Dem
CORA, il this Place, e.. Buckingham, ESQ
and now ,here are one hundred denoclrnc
voters. Ililrnore ouiiumbers the Fremont
men three 10 one and such l. the case '.ir
a large portion of the state. The people
If Illinois value the Union too lisldy 10
,hroy il away at the command Of the
shameless dcrnagoeues Of III" North
The people Of Albany have this week
subscribed Forty Thousand dollars for
building new Railroad from Rock hiver
To that place Men who were worth S'o,-
600 literally Subscribed $4,000, aft ming
that the Railroad would double the value
OF THEN property in one year.
Mr. Buckingham is the leading spirit IN
the democratic ranks, ard has zone noble
service in the cause. He is hospi'able, hn'
name. auA popular with al classes.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-08

~ Belle B,i'air, who writes 70 'he n
Y. Mirror from Newport, thus apolo5 z"s
for her freedom Of sty le:
"The only piq ant items 10 be aided to
'hi. idle communication. ! shall rot add To-
dav lhe, are OF NE most scahda'ons des.
eription. ADD vii nttess get wIhd tiro'
tie columns II some les fas'Iiion> nri'al
ii a, the Misror. Pc haps have BETRAYED
too much = knowledge # good an evil'
evrr Nv 'h's aIl..st"n. just as The Lady "ho
VA DR. viue w III Charles Lamb near where
>omr y. t,,man weieb thiuE I'm pnii' I'd
,ur,Aiu>r when Cha,l., remarked after an
awkward sileice. III Il Il was shameful for
women thus o ekpo.e Themselves. "o-
men =, exclaimed the ptude by his side,
.sthev are not they are men ~ An" re.
Piled 'he gentle hearted Cha lis, Il didn't
/ obepr, .