davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

From Minnesota We have ST. Paul
journals Of both parties to Oct. IS. The
official votes continue to increase Ram
sey's majority The latest footings are as
follows:
Ramsey, is.llo Sibley, l7,"ss
Ramsey ahead, $50.
There is very little to come in but Penn
bina.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

Unprodrcsipe Capaai-Soms people
may hoard money in these tight times.
That is foolish, for such money is not
earning anything; wicked, for it is not
doing the good it nigh. Keep your cap
iial employed.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
$40 REWARD {.

vTHE Burgess and Town Council OF the
Borough OF Lewisburg will pay Ten
Dollars for testimony which will lead TO The
conyi iciion of the persons who removed, inJu-
red or destroyed private property IN this
Borough on the nights Of the 3lsi u.t. and the
% ns.-By order of the Council, Nov. 80,
1857. J. SCHREYER. Burgess
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

HOLLOW AVS OINTMENT AND PILLs--Th- EOrsi
of ulcer in the leg for wi-s alVes Poatic.- la
csus;ie and sll the -calir1 established .c:
have btI tried vain readily cared ey Hollow as
Ointment in incredibly short Of time TIE
Mrial ct Of this powerful ungaeni in eruive disoy
dcTs is phenomenon in medi-iue. In o!iDary practice
dIerrn; fopIcsi applications prescribed erru;
external affections. But these ysIl.a4rsE.
merely e!irFe the pain ihrauston for the time
being BY cooling the surface Any -vaporaut vii d.
this but HolloEays Ointment penetrate. the
irritation ueautraizes the virus whh causes it.
thus eXtiTpsts the disease. The Fills les thor
ouEh In their operation in liver complaint, dysiePsa
snl disorders @; the bowels
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
zeWisburg #arket.
MARRIED..

On the 18th ult, bv Samuel Ewing Esq BARNEY
HIAUN and Mi-s NARY WlRT all of BaH.lor township.
On the 9Th U!i, by Rev 5. GGt-iia., VA c ADAMS.
Esq. and Miss CAROLINE, daughter Of David M,ycr-
a. Of Fr-.burs. SAy der county.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
Traverse Jurors. Adj. Court, Nov. %

Traverse Jurors. Adj. Court, Nov. %.
M5g.1asurg -Thos Ha>senp.us, Isaac Huber,
Joseph Ebert
HarfleE-James Auble. Emanuel Kaihernan.
Iacob smith. John Ruhi j. Daniel Long,
Samuel { VIII. John Oberlin
Eas, Buf5ioe-Jacob Wolfe
New BTin-David Mauck. Henry Solomon.
Letris5urg-John Chamberlin. Joseph Green.
Thomas Graham, Francis A Donachy, JON
aIhan " olfe, John X Goodman.
West BuGai0s-Israsl Hsssehp.ug. Samue!
kaufman.
KeHy-Jacob Kiser, Philip siahl. David Hine-
ly, Peter Hsgenbuch, Vim Nasle, Emanuel
RepdY.
White Deev-Andrew M'Clenahan, Aaron Mes
singer, Rober, M'Curley. Henry Dieftenter-
fer.
Lins,fOne-Henry X Sanders.
ByGaloe-Uayit Beaver, Adam Sheckler, Esq
Peter Miller. Joseph DiefiendeTter, John
Benner. Wm L Irwin, James Beal.
Un.oa-Charles Sleer.
Grand Jurors, December Term, 1897.
Hariiey-Henry Il Charles. Jacob Hlbish,
SAMUEL knauer. Daniel Hunsecker, Samuel
Hartman, Jacob Braucher.
NMin5urs-Iacob Fox, W Sands Joan Bad
ger. William Croizer.
Letris5urg-Joel c Kelly.
Union-Jchn Young gman, Jacob Siear, jr.
Bufaioe-Charles Frey, Peter Himmeireica,
James W. Slmonion, Jacob DeTr, Thomas
Itdlngs.
keHg-David Kelly, John Daiesman.
W,d Bufaioe-Edward Smith.
Whit Deer-Adam Smith.
Eas. B.Saioe-william FoH, George kreisher.
Traverse Jurors, Quar-. SeS. Dec. /. 81.
West BuSaioe-Joseph Orwis. Samuel Young.
Wm Taylor, John Bech,el, Philip Sip!ey,
John Deck.
BufaLoe-Jas D Chamberlin, John Wise, Ja-
cob Fillman. VIM b Sbriner. John Miller.
HGrfty-Mlchael Schnure, Alvah Marsden,
Solomon Dreis5ach. Samuel Olewine, lsai-
an Corl, Christian Dale, George Broucher,
Thomas Church. Edward Bennrr, John
Yaiger, John Hover.
K,Ay-Paschal Clinsan, Daniel No!l, Isaac
King. Joseph Musser. lanes Lawson
Hhiie Deer-Jacob Tronel, Aaron High.
Robert Candor r-JosePhC altwell John Moore,
Samuel Dunkle.
Nsly BrAa-James Neiman, Joseph kleckner,
John y Bosar
JlekS0n-Iacob Leihy.
Union-Leyi RooG, Jonn Van BuskiIk. Charles
Morris.
NE .J.lrg-Chs II Hassenplus, John Reber.
Eas. B.gaioe-Mor:son " hremeF, pani=-
Miller.
Limes.one-sa 8 Barber, D. W Pellman
Letcistur--James Z Mcclure. Larson Pross-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

ea-There IL nothing in the uhole as; 0: medicine
stnc such stir among inv Aids DT .SHfoT5s hr p
o77;T OF Liver remedy II gives sue quick relief TO
convince the patient Of r~erivin- benen snst
The medicine j. taken We do kbOA Q: single
stance whore it has -n tsken without benefit and in
nearly all complete Is affected by its II
has acquired its vide popularity simply because does
sLat j. rnuendsd do IL constantly enlsrs
ns its circle Of friends carrying healing its wing.
anl JOY 10 the hearts Of those suffering Liver Com
plant jsuBdice, Dyspep.ia, OF general debility
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

NOTI(E..-The regular Monthly Meeting
OF the LetrisLurg I&ferary Assoeiaiioa vii be
held at the Office Of J. F. & J. VI. LINN, this
Nor. C, 1857.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

PHrLAp., Nov. 4.-Ricbsrd Carter, the
President of the Anthracite Bank, Tama-
qua, was shot last night, at ST. Lawrence
Hotel, By P. ". Smith. Carter received
four balls, and died almost instantly.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
MEDICAL REVOLUTION:

NE cpEfT ryT.y7TE IEEIT4ST::
The virus q iis-sss cfen skvs its usy 90 TIE fnis>
mi -r.u- through Ia 81 tht skH- Ihss p~nesrs-
ting itn.rr neltic- the hand as Il l. rats~d
in j, absorbed rough the ehsnneis- and. rs.rh-
ing the Of iuEsmnatin promptly and nraristi,
. IL n u th-r located In the kianeys the liver. the
luns- or zuy other important o-Hn II Fenetrairs ths
.urfee T. hs inrrc- throueh the cvunis 'ui<s that
uuiLi- ith The skin IS sumner s-ih laf-s h''
the i7c-ul s=rh 1fusii its e,i aid restns-s'ine IN
sEIV DISEASES AND GLINDUL4G SlEEErLHGs.
Ev,ry syeries Of irritation g.ickly retIert
the Antinfs astory action Of this tnrfraenf Ar
rv Yrt.7flss - a- Sal, EHFUN EissFII.s. firm.
E,>evoE, sesln HE.p Nf--tI R..s sc.sIts tcs lIoE)
4c de our. return more, under f's spFiicaifen
Hosj itsi rxrc-- II all fsrts .: the ,c-c F'e fs
iufali.iiy diseases 0: tie skin, tie muscles lie 3eins
49, TTcKRS SSEtS AND TJsoEs
Tn, cH--t q thi- uu-isaicd r1iernal r.n-e3r u,on
rofal. and other yiruent uic.rs and si,soss
miraculous I; t-st disrhsr-rs the poison uhr ITtSiu-
&C, suppu-atiOn and Prcsd aesr snc ;hu. the cef.s
h lis healing properties aef~s-a oOnfl,te sse se;s
n0TyDS BRJIsES BCRIS AED scALDS
IN o; the fracture of the tnae. ni.-es caused
bv tam expla-icns nEUI-Es. BrKSs sc.-ss. KHrrssr
~ IofS-s- art c,tra-tion % The sin
r-. il j. emuloyed and warmly rendsl BY the fac
u.y Thi. sr1eIu. re-aq1y ha. s-rn s-,src~d b, II,
inyer:or IL pcTson into - the leading uspis Of tn-
rcY., and priyAl. noGseho't Should ts .i'ho1f H.
CNDESIABLE TLSZisoAE
The seiical staa Of the French End EnslisA Armies
in the Craea have officially signed their approval of Mol
Ire cuts stab. ari gun ht wounds i; s also nset By
the surgeons % the Allied Savies.
Bott ne Oi-snasns end f'iEs Should Be 0szd re
tie foiion,ing .ases.
funiots Ne-Vurial E.uptioas sseii-1 6lapds
Burns Piles Sore Legs
Chan ed u.n5s Ehuerati-n scre Breasts
tbiihlaiu. Eircwcr,n e-re Head.
ri.rul. Sail Eteua sore throat
Go=t s-ait. Sores Of al hisis
Iurab.po skin pscAses sprs:ns
stis Joints letter Ulcers
y,p,-vsi so-.- Wounds % all tinds
SOD at the Nsnufsr.0-,es Of PrcfeeeoY Hniiovsy,
30 Naite- Lsn- New Iors 2Ss str.rd. LonScn. ~
al -s-e-;a bic D-ucSist ami psersin MedSes III hr-1S
out the vuit- yu the civilized World, IN ycts 81
z cent? t.i- eents, apa 81 each
60 The.v consiiershIs saving By takpg tie lsrf-
NB-n-ae;ic- to- the ruiiznce os rs;ie IN svsry
d,sor,lsr are ASKED = each pot
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
PUBIJC NOTICE.

NOR value received, | do hereby assign
and set over unto DA>III MI,,,n ihr
following personal property. 10 VII;
! red Cow at S.3 90
silver Watch al Is 90
Sink %
yellow Bedsteat 90
si9 60
Witness ny hand and seal. this sih day o.
June. 1857. NATHAN PlCk LIS.
Witness present: JONI SoBnIcE
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
DISSOLUTION.

VTNHE copartnership IN the coach-maslns
business between the undersigned was
dissolved By mutual consent on the :sth OF
July, 1857. The books &c. are al the old
stand for settlement. WM. H. RITTER.
Oc.. %, ST. FLAMANUS By kRS-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
Auditors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all persons IN
teres,ed, that the undersigned has been
appointed Auditor, By tie Court Of Common
Pleas of Un,on county, TO distribute The pro-
ceeds arising from the SHERIFF. Sale Of the
real es:a,e o! Taggarr, Fu.man & Barton and
:ha,h b. viii attend 70 the danes Of his appoint
men, a; the BuHalo House. "a The Borough of
Lev,sburs, 90 FSidsy. re SOFA day of O-:a5s,
,<rt. a. TEA o'cIoci. A. ". Of said day.
4 sWIsEEOED, As11s,-.
s.,..-5s- -, 1897.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
INION BAKERY


con + r y r X Y.
rlNHE subscriber respectfully takes ihis me
iAod 10 inform The ciiiz' ns Oi lie ~isbarg
and vicinity an general. and The Ladies IN par
iicular. thai he has OpOned Bakery and
Confectionery. on Third street. IN Nj
Beavers Building. where he viii be ready 10
supply all ~ho mny favor him with call
wiIA the best Of everything IN his line o! bG-
sIness. BREAD, CAKES and CONFEt-
TIONERY On hand a, all umes. Beng a
practical Baker and Conleeiioner for upwards
Of twenty-five years. he feels cehhdrnt thai Al!
who favor him with & cal! CT give HIM ina!
shall not be disappointed. MEETINGS and
Parties supplied al ine shCries, notice. on The
noSi reasonable terms Al SORTS Vi O9ns-
mental Work done 10 order.
BREA delivered al Houses al all times
when desired. CHARLES HEiNER-
Iexisburg. Oct. Z, 1857.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
DtrO,

On the "a last, JOHN sTAlII, recently Of Kelly Il
Uu,on Co aged stout 20 years
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

v-s. AZ r. v.--s rs>A,=r $50. sse-.'.
Z 30 :, sax -I,1rs a. ..1 .L.s .Ai.t -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
Richards New BlaCking.

4 FTER years Of experimenting, J. II.
y Richards has q, last attained the end Of
elegantly polishing, and at the same time O'i-
ing and sefening the iea.her al the same time
All who go In" for splendid article. vii!
use ..RicharGs' New Compound" sole by
Christ X Caldwell. c. W. Schafie, Alex. Am.
mons. p. Hursh, Goodman & Chamberlin. J.
& JWalls. JMfaddin aud oihsrs II LewIsb :.
oc,ew3pd1 JH. RICHARDS. Prop'r. Ny.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

THERE Is NO SUCH WORD As FALL-Reaa the sa.
v.Ttisriaent in another column, beaded Heu.told's
Gen oine Preparation.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

CIOTHS, Cassireres and vest,rss. Has,
u C ars, &c, Ans assorirnen, az
~ 0cotnan chsnbe.l,r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18

1910 every woolen mandatory in America
stopped. ! know--it is a mater within nv
own personal rccollection--,ha the clip of
wool of 1901 was not sold until 1912. Not
pound of wool was sold in New England for
those two years unless some sold on shetiT's
execution. There was not spindle running
on woolen thread throughout America at iha,
time.
When the tariff of 1912 was passed, the
hum Of the loom the hustle of activity was
again heard. The price Of wool rose, and the
manufacturer did we'll. That went on until
the tariff Of 1916, Our present law is not as
protective Of wool and woolens as the tariff of
1912, and under it the manufacturing interest
has not been so successful. The principal diff
fculiy is that there are no specific duties in the
act of 1916 as there had been in the act Of Isl2
and preceding tariffs.
This is brief and summary history Of the
progress Of the wool-growing and the wool
manufacturing interest in this country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18

REVOLUTIONARY ANEcDoTE.-In the Revo-
luton, while the British army was in possess
ion of New York city, petty tyrannies were, Of
course, not unusual, and niolerable. An Off
Ger entered barber's shop where only boy
was in attendance, and after deal of buster
ing and swearing, because the master was out,
he drew his sword, and laying it on the table
with great deal of flourish, thus addressed the
lad
"Now, my boy, shave me, and, sir, by the
Lord, Harry, if you draw one drop of blood on
my face with your laundering work, will! run
that sword through your body You hear, do
YOU And now, take care how you go to
work"
The lad proceeded deliberately with his bus
mess, shaved the officer as well as he was able,
and fortunately without nickine the skin of the
elegant Englshman, who surveyed himself in
the glass, and again addressed the youngster,-
"Now tell me how you dared 10 shave me at
all, after had threatened to kill you if you cut
my iace!' because" said the boy, 81 knew
had the advantage of you, for if | had been so
unfortunate as 10 nick you, ] would have cut
your throat from ear to ear -
The cold sweat broke out on the officers
brow at the thought of his own escape, and he
marched out of the shop, wondering at the kind
of rebels with whom his country had 10 con-
tend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18

ARE WE GONG TO RUN Geo. d. Prem
ice, Esq, of the Louisville Journal, lectured
in Hartford on Monday evening, on "The Po-
litical Aspects of the Country" of which he
takes very desponding view. The following
outline of his remarks is given in the Hartford
Free press;
The race OF Statesmen, Of giants has depar-
ted, and no successors appear. We have pub
lie men in abundance, but no Slaiesmen-
Three fourhs Of them are reckless demagogues,
who regard first themselves, and then nothing
Across the polished brass of their souls, not the
most distant thought of the good of the country
ever fits. There is not enough of moral cour-
age in hundred politicians to stifien one up
per lip They dare not stand up and say their
souls are their own, or if they do, they append
subject to the Constitution and the MAORI
ty. Back homeless, they stand up like empty
bags. or basely prosirate themselves at the feet
of faction, instead Of being leaders Of the null
titude. They represent only pot houses and
the club-ioom. a 1t is easy to flater our nation
al vanity, but the truth must be told The
North and South are piling up combustibles
which the lightnings may fire few revo-
lutionary patriots yet live, and they may sur
vive the fruit of their labors, but if ws are true
to ourselves and to our country, we may yet
avert the storm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18
P 0 E Z r Y.
SOWING AND REAPINC.

Sow with generous hand,
Pause not for toll or pain,
Weary not through the heat of summer
Weary not through the cold spring rain
But wait till the autumn comes
For the sheayes of golden grain.
Scatter the seed, and fear not,
A table will be spread
What matter if you are too weary;
To eat your hard-earned bread;
Sow, while the earth is broken,
For the hungry must be fed.
Sow;-while the seeds are lying
In the warm earth's bosom deep,
And your warm tears fall upon it
they will stir in their quiet sleep;
And the green blades rise the quicker,
Perchance. for the tears you weep.
Then ow,-for the hours are Aeeting.
And the seed must fall to-day;
And care not what hands shall reap il,
Or if you shall have passed away
Before the waving corn-felds
Shall gladden. the sunny day.
Sow, and look onward, upward,
Where the starry light appears
Where, in spite of the coward's doubling,
Or your own hearts trembling fears,
You shall reap in joy the harvest
You have sown to-day in tears.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18

AN OurRAGE.-The editor Of the Labanon
Herald perpeirates the following
"Why are young ladies of Lebanon, when
they try to make conquest of gentleman,
like band of untamed Indians about to engage
in mortal combatl'
"D'ye give it upl"
"Because they enter upon the contest with
IVY hoop"
He deserves TO be pinched to death by old
maids.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18
M e ICAL MOTTO e
DIR. c. w. HORTON.

Respectfully Informs the inhabitants Of Brateboro and ven
t that he has established himself in practice of Physic
and Surgery In this place. hoping to receive share Of
public patronage.
p Rooms in Bakes building, corner Of Main and Elliot
Streets Office in Fisks Buding opposite the Post Office
Bratttleboro April 18th, 1856. tito
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18
f. ii. FESSENDEN.
~ ENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
NJ Once WiIIiston's Stone Block.

The subscriber has the agency of the VT MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, with a Capital exceeding $780,
900. Also the SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY (stock) with Capital Of Sl50000 large
surplus; and the CONWAY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
<ock) with Capital of 100000. lie is also prepared to eff
feet Insurance. II desired in the TNA INSURANCE COM
PANY, Hartford, and ATLANTIC FIRE AND MARINE CO.,
Providence Persons wishing to insure on property will do
well to call him before eilecng the Insurance on
LfE may also be effected with him in the NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, COR any term and to any amount
not exceeding $4,000 at one risk H. ii. FESSENDEN.
BrattleborO, January 9th, 1857.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18

Il moved from opposite the american House to Blakes
Budng two doors north of the Revere House, where
extensive and better selected stock Of Newspapers, Pee
rtedieais, Miscellaneous Books, Stationery,
Toys, and Fancy Articles, than ever before, will be
kept, by u. j. CARPENTER.
Drattleboro Nov. Sth, 1856. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.

fon onc square Of IL lines lcss nonparc typc rhc email
lest size uscl) three Insertions Tor each s.aucu in
"rtirn 90 cents. Tue number pf nserons must h marked
all advertisements they will bc continued nntii ordered
out Contracts viii be made with advertisers by the col
advertising to he paid In advance.
fOR all Probate advertisements excepting notices of appca
uons to sell real estate $3.50 each Tor three Insertions
P1s1iernE VEHNoSr pHGNS l. sent into all the towns of
WTham County free Of Postage. To any part this State
out o this County, for 3 per ycnr elsewhere % cents
per yeT-payments in all To be made quarterly In
adyahcc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18

Sailors are attached to bays; oystermen to
beeches love-sick maidens to pine Yankee
Notions.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-01

N A small band of Indians, on their
annual hunting tour northward are now
encamped within mile or two of our
town. They belong to the tribe of Pot
towatamies. and are from Tama county,
in this state. they treated US. on Thurs
day, to some of their novel and grotesque
dances, which struck us as being decid-
eddy more violent than graceful. Some
of our farmers, who have threshing to
do, might possibly turn this peculiar fea-
ture of the race into profitable account.
One naked devil beats on an old skin
covered pot until he sets all the rest OF
the naked devils crazy with the discord,
and then they jump up and shake first
one foot, then the other foot, then both
feet together, for few minutes, until
they shake the frenzy off and themselves
out of wind, when they all give salts
factory grunt and squat down-a la
Turk. For good imitation of the mu-
sic, get an old wash-tub, turn it upside
down, get good club, and "go in" with
will. The man who talks OF the noble
appearance of the Indian, never caught
sight of the breech- cloth of Pottowat-
annie, that's certain.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-01

sion is but just completed, and at the
next meeting of the board the line for
that portion of the road is to be adopted,
Can WAPsY show us a company in the
State who have advanced farther in the
same length of time ? We think not.
Certainly neither of its northwestern ri
walls have done as much. AS to lis re-
sources being confined to the county SUBJ
scription, he or any one else having the
same opinion can readily be undeceived
in that regard by an examination Of the
books of the Company. The private sub
scriptions are in the neighborhood of
three hundred thousand dollars, upon
nearly all of which the first installment of
one per cent. has been paid, and of which
eighty thousand dollars has been sub
scribed within the past few weeks. Be-
sides this, three counties, Jones, Buchan-
an and Bremen are to vote upon the pro-
position of aid to the company at the
coming election. The relations existing
between the company and the Iowa Cen
trail and Minneapolis and Cedar Valley
Company of Minnesota, are such as to
render the construction of the road GER
tainty upon even limited cash basis
The construction. of this road is an al
most absolute necessity to both these
companies, and the one has by resolution,
and the other by verbal promises, ex-
pressed an intention of furthering the
project in every manner consistent with
existing obligations. These are both
powerful landed companies, and are cap
able of doing all that they promise. This
is what the Company has done and is do
ing, and these are its prospects. The
assertions of WApsY that the Company
has done nothing and has no basis but
county subscription, is but part of the
system of lies and misrepresentation
which the tools of Dubuque have used
to kill the project, and but proves the
desperate and INSCRIPTIONS game they
are playing.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-08-01

Why, for man who has neither political
honesty, capacity or integrity--a man
who opposes you upon every and all oc-
casions where he does not wish to use
you--who has sacrificed your interests
for his own-who has not the confidence
or respect of his own party, and who has
once been threatened with prosecution by
members of his own party, for usurping
powers that he knew did not belong to
him. And why are you asked to do this :?
Simply because he has asserted that he
will not obey the behests of the majority,
unless that majority speaks as he wishes
because he declares he will thwart and
oppose the construction of rival road
to the Dubuque and Pacific road, no
matter whether the majority of the coun-
ty desires such road or not. Is this the
man to trust at the present time, OF at
any time Your answer must be an en-
phatic NO,
You have ticket that does you hon
or. No better could have been secured
in the countv--no better can be found in
any county in the State. 1t far surpass
es in every element of capacity and good
character, that of the opposing party, and
its success will secure the triumph of
your principles, and guarantee an excel
lent administration of the affairs of the
county. This success you can achieve
by unity of effort, and there is no good
reason why unison Of action should not
be had. Will you make such an effort =?
We confidently hope so.