davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25
TALLMAN Il POWERS.
LAND AGENTS.
ofacs Brady Street, between Second and Third
Btrsets.
nFFEHforiaIe tEa f,ilsving. vaiua 6 Real Rs-

LAND AGENTS.
Once Brady Street, between Second and Third
.Btrsets.
InFFEhforiale the f,tls.ing. vstua Real Ks-
City Property in Davenport.
J. House and lot on Third street near The Garner
Rock island. N4t
2. SIX tots on tie south west soruef Of Fourth ard
,. sis lots stSorh Davenport, between Perry aud
All the asyYa tots re val situated and ID parts 81
u,e city most rapid, approving and will be sold Oh
Farming Lands IN Johnson County.
81 offs. E.f s.28 T. 70 n. Ranges We st 81 acres.
NaofN. T.. s AT. 10 n. Range west SO acres
4. offs. 4. > u I 70 n. Range vest 40 acres.
The above lsndssfe III gu the liae Of the Railroad
from Davenport 10 IowaCiy.
Clinton County
Nine hundred acres OF prairie and nj nety eres Of
vol wstsred.
The above property will be sold O N liberal credit
Scott County.
improved farm ono mile and half from Prince
ton Sixty acres nrt rate land, we'll improved vita
soodhous WA be sold al bargain. zte
Poweshiek County.
Two hundred and any acres nna prairie land two
sles norih ofMonsexums, the county seat,
Scott Co.
LOO acres unimproyed landiwo a.iies frsm Hickory
Grove, three miles from Wnicott, ten miles from
Davenport, we'll wstered.
i6Oscres ave miles north westfrom hickory Grove
very choice hand.
Near Davenport.
One and half milos from Court Hougs on tbs
biun, with superb views Of liver and surroGn sl
couutry small farm Of Is uAdsr tho n nest
state of cultivation and we'll supplied with lrSst
trees the most beautiful iaSd in The vicinity ile
city.
Seven miles from Davenport,
farm of60 seTes, 40 under cultivation 20 of fiul~
Der. never failing stream ruas ,hroasn Is. VIII
beeold very cheap.
Near Waleott,
80 Acrss Of choice prairie at bargain.
At North Davenport,
A beautiful fya acre Int
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25
GIVE US A CALL.

Dec
Were not 1mmsrs Dietillafion In
h1ahi prisoner peat in walls Of slsA.
Esaly SELECT with beauty were beref,
Nor Il, nor 10 rememberanee what Jt gas
But flowers distilled, though they win wiuter MAJ,
Lose out enef SHOW, thsts substance stin nysssveef
Over hity different fashionable extracts ., o. a. mr.
uss All may Try before they use a. S.N aIy
Snaps, EALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS HAJp
Oils, PoMADEs, etc, etc.,st s IN InhsT HSih
ooL12 - hIadJ st. bet. ith and kth,
At Private Saie,
4 NEW hrstrate Carriage, with sf.na,o~ IL.
Vefyiow price. tnoy7tn II, W. NoRRIs
chiidrsn's Wcolsn aosds,
pEsr assortment IN TOWN, al ,yr7n,,z
- oetis Brady ST., bet 9th snd Al.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25
By LOOKING

plscs Of Leather. it being only about half
10 prices, and thought Nv many to b ~.
parior. We offer this alec at the makers
prices. Mil Nsn and Machinists win al.
ways ind here full stock Of 10th kinds
II Betting and Packing, Rubber and other.
Aulsy and sa al ain Saws.
east steel and ful ly WARE ptsd;
kueA String Lea thsr, Lsth
Twne, As. In the kne ofhouse
kssping goodsws oIer all ths
most desirable
kinda Of Cooking Ssov ..
- and Ranges, kitch-
en- Furniture, Bake
Pans, Stew Pans and
all other kinds PanE
Griddlss, 0ridir-
ems, Meat Cut tiers and STUFF
Ears, Co1ee All SpAcs Anls,GTa
teys, Candle ST. cks, Hnufsrs,
Tampa, LAntsr NJ, spoons, La
dies, Knives 4 Eorks, Tea
Sstss, Coffee and lea UTns, Csnisters, OOf-
fec and Tea Pots, Csstozs, Butcher and
Cook Knives, Meat Forks, and thousand
things net enumerated. Agents for Fire
Proof safss, Vault Doors, ecalss Of every
hind and make, Noyss' and ether Portable
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25
Dissolution.

'f'fiE pa rtnsrshtp heretofore existing uader The
style OF Mseklo., Corbin & White, at Port Des
Aotaes, Iowa. is this day dissolved by mutual san-
seat. MACkLof 4 CORBIN.
LOWELL WITH.
Fort DesM otnas, Bee 90, 1855. NJ
Mr. Loyeh White will continue the businesses a
be old sts nd 10 FORT Des Molaae. 1ana2dWt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25
DR.. A. NJ. SMITH,

Eclectic Physician.
Dice o. Brady street between and and -. Real.
. co on Third street between main and brady,
pociaattsntioA given 30 the trostmsnt OF bcrors-
IRBL d al ether chronic diseases.
aprlss'5s DAVENPORT, IOWA
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25

TRU = s ES.
NOR the successful treatment OF HERNIA OR
II RUPTURE, tGst may be worn with esss and com
fort. The subscriber has always on hand large
assortment Of a .t.4..
TRUS GE5,
embracing the most complete variety sS or offered
lie guarantee, correct Adjustment 10 all apph
canls. Also for sale Suspensory BsAdages, Elastic
Stock ngs, self Injecting Syr,Bges, Hydrant hnamas
OF now and impToyed makers
FRANCIS JACoBY, JR.,
jan20 diy Apotheeary
Lubiu 8 Extracts for the Hk&dksrohief,
NNARRANTED geauine, constantly on hand and
w for sale by FRANCIS JACoBi, ia,
1ap3JdIy Apotheesry.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25

LII M.R1HR!
NNON'S
Steam Saw & Planning Mills,
AND
SASH, DOOR a BLIND FACTORY.
IWoULD respectfully call the attsL OF Build
les, Farmers and the public generally to my large
an d well assorted stock Of stz
LUN1KR, LArH AND sHISaLEs,
and 10 Cash Purchasers viii make It ~ object TO
call at my mil--the Lowest Mill ON SscJ nd street,
where have now on hand,
Ysneine Of all lengths, from u " "a H.
Framing Lumbar u every dimension;
YleerinS, plAasA or rough,
Barn Boards Of allenRtAs;
Shingles, shaved, cat or sawed;
Latk OF the best quality
Also Furnishing Lumbar, siding, -.
lam now prepared 20 furnlsh al shoTt notice,
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS.
Window and Door Frames. Asehitrsves and
Aschitrsvs Aouldings, Colunns and Pr
lasssr Work, HliAths . Base Boards,
Panel Work, Cornicss, Mould
inss from to inches wide,
. Vsrandah L Baiusttsae
Screll Work,
BRACKETS, CONSOLES aud y tDALripA oR-
NAMENTS, sc ROLL SAVING done u order.
The machinery in my Door, Sash and Blind Fac
tory being ali OF inc Latest Fad besi Improvement
aud having competent work men, all elders len win
me will be nIisd with prompsnsss ana guaranteed
Thankful fvr past fvors, hope by strict sttsn'
dec 10 J. N. cANNhS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25
p.IppaNx,s cYLERRATsp scALHs,

4 DAPTED to any required oper.
~ "A alton of weighing, Ne for iron,
ErT1 coal, hay, stock, aud for tho use Vi
n warehouses, storcs and fouHd dries,
and In short for very kind OF BUSH
I ness.
I The great skill and fidelity en-
a ployed In their manufacture and
~ " the determination on the part OF the
atm tn
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25
HEAP LANDS

ElnACREs of Prairis Land in Jasper County,
.1lINJ320 :" - Carol Sc
Also, 641 aces Lad in Pierce Co, Wisconsin.
Ehe above lands will De sold and i've
years time, or the Wisconsin land exchanged for
D.iyanpert property. Enquire OF
J2u.7 In VA. tSsLkH e 60
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25

Oursrpr.-S;ngular Case Of Robbery IN
France, The Vocabulary Of Drunkenness
A Snake in his Hat, &c.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25
HSsskilig and Erchunge.
=
il A " TX I NJ q

Tallman, Powers s. McLean.
eAaXEHS AND DEALERS In EXCHANGE,
DAVEsssssssrs', IOWA,
{ lftiCE, Brady stree, bei9eeb Second and taird
.Istrsets fsehaug' sfi the principal cltte- 81
United States, Crest Bntsi1, ireland rad Con
- htai Earope bongt; and sold.
votes and gafts coIsectod and proceeis fanllssesi
'ass psessshe United States a. carreHs rasssef
Eoise.ionsof aotes, rata, accounts, isgaces aLe
made 10 all parts Of the United states,
Stocks and Bonds bon ,b, and sofi An u,l..saa
ID DIVIDENDS collected
Land Warrants boaght soia and located.
Exchange ON cities 10 fha United stgte
Carpenter perm'lge, Nsv York rfr.
1Ibany City Bank, albany, n q;
Bufalo City Bank, Buffalo, NY,
Bank Of G. 5m merce, Boston, Mass;
TradesmeD-s Bank philadelphia, Pr
Merehants'& sianufactafers',sank, Fittsbafs, fe
AcFsim q Go, Baltimore, ID;
Gilmore e. Rrotherton, Cincinnati, ohio;
LueAs e SiE0oads, st Louis, I0,
Citizens Bank, New Dr!esns, la; s
X sSlit, Brother Il Johnston, Chicago III.
A9Pto ,5odwG
IaHs r. II. TALLsAs, CHAatssrows Esy
Pongntsepais, ~ Y Dayenport;iowt.
TALLkAa POWERS,
AtterncysA Councillors az LAW,
and Land Agents. 6se
DAVENPORT, IowA.'
. ice Brady street, between second and Third sts
ANDS bought and sold on Commission. Hayin
J Lsiso an o1ice In hAssefa Ns3 YORK, at point
t"75 s4pSS;to2
Jie prese at seasen, we nave anasaa advantages u
.apose oil lands 10 actual scttis1s.
lI~Loan negotiated oG Real Estate security.
-REFEREHcEs-
New YORK CITY. Peaghse epsis IN r.
Hon. John Van Baren, Hon. Charles II. Ras2les
E" A.C. Rlagg, - Gflber, Desn,
:. Charles G'COnoT, g W Vss.afN CO.
" Hiism r. Havemey2r, - Benson j LOSING
j. Blocker, Prof s. r. b. More |
.VtAfa K.Sskidmore. Utica ~ "
hibAoy, Ny. hon. Horaito Seymour
III, Jaeger Porter Chicago, Iii
foseboome, King and Botas kk,swlftnr.I CO.
sfds.us torhioS. Aiia and Fowler,
ApiIad WI " X. Wood tud Go.
NOTICE.
4 GENTS wanted 10 csnyass the State for tfe
n Hawke; g fnsuranee Company
AppJat the Office Of Tho Company, No. Daven-
'aIt Block, opposite the LIE Claire House.
Dec 10 dwr ID. l.. SHOREY, Secretary,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25

Godsy's Ladys Book for February.
A LSO, Graham Magazine Arthur's Homo, Yam kee
IA Notions, Nix Max, &c, for February, 1T
The Iowa Book Rooms,
Nos6 Brady street, near the Post Ofnco.
L. A n A
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25

AIexaNu6rS Nh UIuVod,
49, .Is,,I al a TU--
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25
Selling Rates Of Exchange,
sT COOK = SARGENT.
Fort Dss hoines Land Agency.
LAND VARIANTS

THE undersigned have for safe Land Wsyrsp,ao
dirosent sizes, which they will sell for cash or On
time 70 suit purchasers.
lney iii pay particular attention to selection and
iocAt ioh Of lands la FORT Ues Moiues, Fort Dodge
Lhanlsn and other NesLayn Land Districts. Also -
pay nentoftaxes and land business gvnsrany.
ExchAnxe
ia alipartsoithe United States boushtand sold.
COOK, SARGENT 4 COOK,
Bsnkors and and A gents,
= E<~xs n.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25
TRUssEs.

J4CoBY,s ADvEMTIsEMFNTs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25
rVI OH0 "a q
FbK 5I7Ei

fUR DAEE
THE HOTEL At WALCOTT.
TWELVE mikes west OF Dsysnport he nrst ate.
4 tion On the u. 81. Railroad. TINS nome =
ca 3liS, AMI Is situated Oh natural aley alton IN
.ts pfauic, ecremsn''n N extensive view OF the
.foana.8s c,aisy IL . favorfse re-
soss ior sporismen dunpg he hunting season :
'.tse ana eam madtans ste HE il attscasd 10 the
pfsmises Terms very low, and
4. o IN z T. r dit
I I'f par. o. lbs E."re"a money viii be given
Possession givea Ina m ediaieiy. AppIyto
"oe~S da LOOK SARGENT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25

Bank of Florence.
Florence, Nebraska.
6Eo. Is. SARGENT, Pres't J. A. pa.x,, c.,.
Hh nuaersizned proprietors Of the Bauk of yloc
aenraska are BY the provisions Of It, chsrter 10.
seaaiy respo aaoie Tor all Its soes, and will redeem
me Notes OF said Institution, eountsr N The CIV ~
Florence, 10 e9 aud At either their Bankiar Han.s
~ Eastern Exchange in specie at same TaIss a. o,hsr
currency. 'Nsa
Co0E IL SARGENT, Davenport
e. look, SARGENT Dow \ III. Iowa city S1ou,
COOK. sAk6EST& COOK, IT, DssrooInss 49,.
LOOK, sAkGLNT PARKER Florence Sabrss
July dur -''DiA5'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-25

AeAaD
Z Feb. Is. cHuBB. BRO. BARROW Il co
LAND FOls SALE.
oaofor sale o. easy s..ns.
Four 40 acre lots aos for farming / mile north Of
Fulton terms s.'y and P e., reasonable.
wa City and 10 nom Washington, and . good road
leading from Columbus City 70 Richmond, " acres
Of which is hne timber nd the whole well watsred,
WIN % sold sAssp'n @a sis%. easy
t6iots, miles west Of lows City, we'll wsterrd
.nd very fertile; terms cay
Afew well situated lots in tbs city of Davenport
-ALSC-
" lots Ia West Davenport In size from o. BY 800
feat and 10 . acres; terms and 9 years, 1s In
hand.
we'll ahishsd Two sto.y Brick dwelling, oon.s
and large cellar, wood house and stable. Fine
atty, Rock isisnd aud sSi IT,
Several well finished dwellings ON ground Lease OF
years "oDa o = ;9id 'A'.p ana cay ;s.R;. Ap
1elelsss lshnsd Sugars.
'0 ''''''s ~ s'''s' ''' Ky ksS!ss, CHEW co.
Corner Second and Perry 50.
PLANTATION MoLAssEs.
% Barrels landing and for s n: y oa,w. co
Corner Second and Perry sts.
DRIhD FRUITS.
d aisns Plums, Prunss, Pigs, Apples Peaches, Cur
IL rants c''f'a' &c. for i sTA X CHEW & CO.
Corner Second and Perry SITS.
;.IsH- White Tish, Trout, picksled Herring Goldfish
sAIa'ns'' &c. "r sale ISyAss CHsw = 60.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
DON'T WORRY.

When Pulstrode Whitelock was em-
baiked as CromwelPs envoy to Sweder,
in 1858, be was much disturbed in mind
as he rested in Hardwich on the preced-
ing night, which was very stormy, while
he reflected on the distracted state of the
nation. 1t happened that confidential
servant slept in an adjacent bed. who,
finding that his master could not sleep,
said:
"Pray. sir. will you give me leave to
ask you question:"
Certainly"
"Pray, sir. don't you think God 60
verned the world very well before you
came in it?"
Undoubtedly"
"And pray, sir, don't you think that
He will govern it quite rs well when you
are gone out of it?"
Certainly"
"Then. sir, pray excuse me, but dom
you think you may as well trust Him tC
govern it as long as you live?"
To this question Whitelock had moth
ing to reply, but, turning about, sOoI
fell asleep. till he was summoned to EN-
/ barE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
fm tBe fmma.
ROTATION OF CROPS.


The following System of Rotation,
(which we extract from the Louisville
Journal, } is from the pen of practical
farmer of Schoolcraf, Mich, and seems
to us 10 be well worthy the careful peru
sal of practical farmers here.
We have seen many tables of rotation
of crops, snch as are always to be found
in the Patent Office Reports on Agricul-
ture; but for this climate, and soil of this
county, the following is worth them all.
In illustrating my principles Of a judi
cious rotation of crops fairly, We will
take farm of I6O acres, that being
quarter section, and, in majority OF
cases, is the common size of Western
farm. We will suppose that ten acres is
consumed in orchard, garden, yards,
buildings, roads. &C., and there remain
$50 acres, which | would divide into
FIVE fields Of 80 acres each, for regular
system of rotation. In consequence of
the expense of fencing and loss Of land
thereby, ii is desirable that as few fences
b. made as will answer the purpose. By
having the fields long and narrow, tempo.
rary or movable cross fences may be
made yearly to divide pastures, which, if
found 10 be scanty, will be benefited by
dividing and Pasturing each half or third
in alternate weeks.
Now, having the fields divided, l will
commence The regular rotation, always
blowing one ay, lengihwise of the field,
and only once for crop.
First Field-Clover, TO be well seeded
and rolled, in order to prepare il for now
ing; if necessary, sow plaster on the clo-
yer, from peck to half bushel- per
acre. 10 this age Of improvement, use a
moving machine, if the land is suitable;
il will save lhree-fourtbs of the expense
from that Of the scyIhs. Immediately
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
ADVERTISING.

Under this head the Chicago Tribune
makes the following very sensible re-
marks, and very true, also, in regard to
business:
1t is difficult task 10 persuade some
men of the value OF advertising. AL
though immense fortunes have been made
by it, both in this country and in Europe
within the las; century, our business men
still toll on unknown, until they sink in
to bankruptcy or oblivion. Let any dis
eliminating merchant cast a glance at
the large sums paid yearly by Eastern
houses, for advertising in tie West, and
then let them look at their stately man
sions, around which seems health, luxu-
ry and content; and it is evident that his
conclusion will be, 'the effects of ad-
vertising." Why then, should not every
man desire portion of the proceeds Of
a judicious system of advertising? The
press is free TO all who will make use of
it. We have known men who have in
this city made large sums of money du-
ring the past year, by advertising, where
without the aid of the press nothing
could have beendone. Some seem content
ed that as they are established and have
their regular .-stom. that to advertise
would be useless. This is great mis-
take; for from the moment that house
ceases to advertise, no matter how large
its trade, how high. lis reputation or
standing, from that moment it begins to
decline. The changes in this country
are so rapid and The public mind so con-
stantly filed with new applicants for its
favors that to be out OF the newspaper,
where everybody seeks for information,
is to be forgotten. The press is daily
becoming more necessity and its use
fulness as an advertising medium is as
constantly increasing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
Gboite Mistellang.
MINNIE'S RUSE.
A CHARMING STORY.

"Heigho l'' sighed Minnie Arlin.
"what plague these lovers are! par'ic
uIarly if one is not quite certain whether
they are enamored OF ones self or ones
fortune. wish l knew" And as she
said this she glanced thoughtfully afte.
the retreaiiug form OF tall, gentiemanIy
looking man at that moment passing out
of the gate ir front of her fathers man
sion.
Minnie was not beauty as heroines
usually are. but she possessed sunny
gleeful temper, warm heart and well
cultivated mind, which amply compen-
saied for all Deficiencies of form and face,
so that among the truly discerning she
found many warm friends.
As her father was very wealthy. many
suitors knelt at the feet of Minnie, who
otherwise would have sought lovelier
bride. But TO all she had given kind
but decided negative, until she met Wal
ter Roby, the visitor who had bid her
adieu. He was young lawyer who
had recently come into the village OF
Belmont, and who. possessing hand
some person. fascinating conversational
powers, and bland and agreeable man
ners very soon won The confidence and
good will Of the people and particularly
of the ladies.
He did not at first, however, notice
Minnie with much attention; but in the
course of few weeks he seemed sud
denly enamored, and soon became very
attentive
Though Minnie was much flattered by
the apparent devotion of the handsome
lawyer, yet she had large share oi
that rare but important article-common
sense; and as she suspected that this as
siduity did not raise wholly from a love
Of her own rather plain self, she deter
mined 10 prove her lover. He had this
very day made l'er the offer of bis heart
and hand, and begged hers in return
but Minnie had given him this reply
"Mr. Roby, I am not prepared to an.
swer you Immediately. 1 shall require
at least two weeks to reflect upon it"
He was somewhat daunted by this
cool answer to his rather eloquent and
ardent proposal forsher as he deemed
his handsome person irresistible. He
urged for shorter probation, but she
would not relent only telling him that if
she decided before the time had expired
she would inform him.
Minnie sat long in her room thai ight,
devising some means TO ascertain his
real sentiments. She thought if she
we're only handsome she might rest as
sured that he loved her, and then she
could return that love. She resolved
many schemes, but none seemed plausi
bic, and finally. when the bell chimed
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
FURS.

The Journal of Commerce states that
on particular enquiry the fur trade in
New York reached 81, ,375. 900 last year.
The price of American furs has lately
risen considerably. Mink, which for
merly commanded from 80 to so cents,
now bring S2.50 other furs, too, are
much higher. The Journal says: 1--WE
lately saw a box of Russian sable, not
more than three feet long, of camphor
wood, which contained 400 small skins
bearing the seal of the Russian Govern
ment, valued at $4,000. Some of the
skins cost S95 each. A lower grade oi
inferior color are worth S23, and some
not more than S15. These are common
ly sold at profit of 80 to 32 per cent.
Sixteen or eighteen skins are required
to make full-sized cape, so that the
cost of choice quality garment of this
description would be about $780,
Adding the cost of making and the
profit, such an article could not be pro-
cured for much less than 81 400. Hud-
son Bay sable cost last year abou. S25
per skin.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
NEW-YEAR ADDRESS;
TO rHE PATRONS OF THE
WESTERN RESEREE CHR0NIDLE.

Hoi all ye good people-the CKRRrER s here
He = come to "wIsn VOC A HAIRY NEwYEARi"
Once every week, through the year Fif;y-six,
Has he washd of his smut, and dOnn'd his best fix:
His neat little satchel, hanging snug by his side,
with cHRoscLEs resh from the Press well supplied;
Has he conc to your dwellings to give You treat;
Now give him a uelcome-and such as is meet.
lie brings you the News. your FIRE sides to bless,
Domestic and Foreign. right hot from the Press;
Religion and Morals, and Politics too
On thes. he has posted yOu, all the year through
And dash in your hands. and douse oEt the dimes
Our Politiecl squabhies he's let you all know.
In fighting for Kansas. and Presidents too;
How Buchanan and Fillmore kicked up fuss,
And knocked all our Politics into muss.
But tho Ger the land Heavens thunders rafting,
While Freedom and Slavery hercely are battling,
Anon the bright Rainbow shall span the dark sky;
Oppression shall ceAse-th' oppressed no more sigh
The year Eighteen-sixty-nOw depend upon T.
viii install Free Press, Free soil, and Fremont
Our Ceantry's Morality little neeis mending;
Yet many for Truth are s,outly contendipg-
Phil.nthropists, Morslists, RefOrners-nen,
Who when they've tried once, will try yet again,
The fallen to raise the pure to keep pure.
The tempted to resese from those who allure,
r....l - 80 ,o,ra - - e. f,r tb.;r s...;o,
The Children and youth Of the next generation.
All sneh humble Efforts, the Master will bless.
And prosper, aud aid and give them success.
Nor yet has Rsiigisz. to crown all the rest,
Relaz'd her kind efforts to render Man bie.ts
Her Hesven-sent Messengers run to and fro.
To rescue the ruin'd fro= death. and from wo;
All thanks to Jehovah. our fathers God.
The Gospel is SPREADING. al home and abroad.
And les; the poor Ministers fail of supply,
A Newspaper Editor raises the cry,
That things must be in terrible FIX
The Dogs have ten Nllions-she Preachers but sixl"
And further to aid them in their high vacations.
He psrsdes IN his colu1nns-.DOnatons. DonztionsI"
Ina word. the Nation is now all as:ir,
Carts. Wagons and Eaii-Cars. all go with whir;
An thshgs are no~ uOsing-rigirt On-right on
The Cars are all reA1y-iunp on-jump on
Cone then ye good people. keep up with the times
The Carriers here-sO dOuse out your Dimesi
yspuary 1st. 1857. &cARRIER.