davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
Terrible Riot Among the Ealf,m,orc
Firemen-Seycrali Men ShOl

On Saturday night between twelve and one
o'clock, the vicinity ofthe United Engine House.
on Liberty street, was the scene Of 4 mos, san.
culinary conflict between the members and adj
nerents OF that company and the Mount Vernon
Hook and Ladder, and Washington Hose Com.
Dan'es 1t appears that at the hours named The
bell OF the United loudly rang, and the stroke
indicating fire in the neighboghood, the above
engines started with their apparatus and ran in
that direction, while the apparatus Of the Union
ran in another attended by few members.
The Washington Hose bad proceeded M How.
ara street, as far as Camden street. when they
approached opposite house above the corner.
known as the limited Crin, "aDd kept by a wo-
man named Flynn, fifteen to twenty shots were
fired at the reel by number Of persons conceal.
ed In the crib, and from the roof Of the Nation.
al Hotel Saloon and other places. For a mo
ment cisch rges Of guns and pistols were nu-
merous, and, being encrcled at the reel, re
suited in the wonniing Of the following mem
oers, some OF them seriously:
Emanuel Bcninger, ball through the thigh:
John +. Hennick, shot with two balls in The back
and wounded in the leg; his wounds are severe:
Philip Cratz, sounded ID the leg and thigh with
buck shot; Join J. Plant, shot through the cali
or neshy part OF the leg; others we're slightly
wounded by small shot, and several ounce balls
struck the wood work Of the reel.
Meanwhile the Mount Vernon Hook and Lad
DER truck had descended Liberty street 10 its
Intersection with Howard street. and engaged
in desperate fight with another party stationed
upon the corners. Guns and pistols were indis. |
criminately hredand balls few in every direc.
ton. German lad, name unknown, was shot
in the head with ball, aud il is supposed fatal.
ly. He lives in Carpenters alley, and is attcn-
did by DR.. Bull, who removed the ball yester- |
day. Lewis Burns, wounded in theleg. Joseph |
Gilbert, shot in the neck and car.
These almost simultaneous and b!ocdy ron. /
counters created the greatest CONSERVATION in /
the neighborhood, and the flying balls free /
qaently striking in the windows OF the houses |
added to the alarm OF The inmates. while the |
terrific yes of the comBatants shocked the |
otherwise still night
Finally the belligerent companies were sepa-
rated and sent TO their quarters, and quiet was /
restored to the neiehhorhooa \ number OF |
arrests we're made during the melee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

EWe are rather Of opinion that when the
Pecksniifan Mr.. Samuels looks through the State
gets acquainted with our mechanics and la
boring men, and looks at their children, many
OF whom suffer daily ablutions, and are as de-
cent aud as smar; and rs good looking as any
bcdy's children, he will reconsider his decision
that tie little Samueis shall not go to the Com.
mon Schools, even although he belongs to the
F.F VS.. aas
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
A PrecOcious Youth-

Some tima dnrisg last year, young spris
OF the law was admitted to suffolk bar. mi,
iather, prudent Old codger gave him hun
dred dollars to purchase 4 library of book.
and told him that was all he could do 70,
him at thattime, aut by industry, prudence
ana Immediate enforcement of payment u
aii sums that might be his, he had no doubt
that he might get along. a few days after,
the old man dropped into Johns Office and
borrowed fifteen dollars or the money he
had given him, promising to pay it BY twelve
O clock the next day. All right dad, said
john, give me your memorandum. The
next day at twelve, pa Didn't appear and
John Immediately served writ upon him,
and puta keeper in bis house, jus. as The
old man WAS sitting down to dinner This i
what we ca y an instance Of sharp practice
Boston Traveller
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

q We heard q report yesterday, that a
man named Smith, .som Grand Prairie, H., was
killed ON Thursday. At Galesburs, in singular
manner He was stopping at one OF the hotels,
and requested to be called at certain time in
the morning. Before day he emerged from his
room and waiked of the piazza. falling TO the
ground, and injuring himself SO severely that he
soon died.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

c Eaior Of the Aon,ezama Republican
ssys re wa= presented with humping cake the
Other d, by young lady, VINO made speech
les trom III depth OF his smo;ops! We never
Asea bat Instance at all like the above and
tlat happened to an Ohio Editor who was
prrsenssd With ten pound chunk," cousta.
b.e @aking the presentation speech.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

~ We are indebted to Mr.. Joab Conistock
for large samples OF fruts-ma gni6cent piums
from best wild varieties, cultivased-Siberian
crab apples and seeding apples of his own
growth from the seed &C. Sc. We doubt whe.
ther finer samples can be found any where than
those sent us
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

A0e F0uhc and tine P0Mtc Makers.
IL seems that our Eastern friends in their
csncern Cor our welfare entirely forgot them.
seaves-and that she catastrophe Of financial
expiosion instead Of coming from the West, had
its origil and is spending its fury in Wall st,
Isis the New York operator and not the Wes-
tern spccula,or who is inssne. The Cincinnati
Price Current pishily remarks:
The Rail.oa speeuiAtions, the hnanciai gam
bang. the land Investments, have their centre
il ta- Wild aud reckless conduct of the New
Icr.s s2eca!ators; and here, wheL their calami-
ties vlsst taeEs, We have . leading New York
organ, or oas which Processes TO be SO, threat.
enins tie rest of the country with similar ca.
lssa.Ves They will no, be consoled in that way
i!sv rseh aud solvent West laughs at the gam
l.sts IL New York. and the prophet of the Her
ALL They all less than hy ON . wheel,
~irn compared with the great, sOid busin-ss
co,na4u.l,y Of Ohio. II New York can beg or
hprto~ n.oney enough to pay for our surplus
crops. they can be had. But the farmers and
nsrrch@nls here all. give little credit to men
Who's. standard Of morals or business Is repre-.
scented BY the New York Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

BELLs AND BsLLss-We conceive ! hannv
suppos'tion Tor determining the derivation " IN
word"beli." We conceive II was 6rst applied
to the fair in those days when the inordin.te IN.
duiyence Of hoops ian old fashioned hereay now
exp'odedl gave the female figure the exact con.
tour Of bell. Doabtless The singular coipci-
dence. also OF both bells aud bellies being en-
oosed with bounsi,aisapply Of tongue, exer.
e, 3. nomenclatsrsl ihdsence Ia the p~emsises.
seagss, jsss y slow wAas - wiekyd f.llov" ~
edisoe b.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

eY William Harrison, a lawyer Of New
York, has sued Coroner Connery for three hun.
dred dollars, bis charge for'preparing Mr.. Con.
nery's charge 10 the Jury. in the Burdell Case
and for writing up political speech which was
delivered by Connery at some Democratic meet
ing not specified. The Coroner admits the
service rendered but claims that the charge is
exorbitant.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16


TOMB Or DAvIp.-The mys,er;e. ~ 4.
Tomb of David are at last revealed = =, as
christian world by an ingenious ruse az NJ v.
barclay, for some years resident al III.
salem; This adventurous lady, after hsvis,
visited the harem enclosure Al The r;.L u
her life, determined to explore. dispu.sa !.
2 turkish lady, the very Tomb Of the pro,i
et David, Tor more than six centuries n 4.
Jealous custody Of the Turks. The Him
Dervlsh who kept the entrance 10 III. :.
cred spot was deceived by the famil;Arr..
OF the Arabic language, as well AZ the ,~u
rance Of her friend, in the person of lite.
al minded and very beautiful Turkish III
who initiated her as pilgrim from In
stantinople, come to perform their deyo.;o..
ut the shrines Of their Lords and propba.,
David and Solomon Ter devotional eli
ings were put to a strong test on obaeryir
tins devotee Of Islam take the saturated Vii
from an oil lamp, and deliberately Jeyour i
IS an act Of religious devotion. After n,
Iorm Of prayer had ended she raised Il,
splendid silken canopy overhanginr tho n
nuIus,. containing the body Of David and
here, in royal state was the reritable sarc,
phagus Of David, having its marble eo,4,
adorned with the most beautiful festoons of
grapes, the emblem Of the Jewish arehi,sr,.
nre. and other ancient devices, which n.
carefully transferred to paper.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

"a The Fairfield Ledger comes to US in a
new dress. L has, since our acquaintance with
it, been one Of the ahlest political journals in
the State, and we are glad il is now making I'm
Success to the Ledger
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

Board OF TRADE AND COMMON COUNCIL %
BURLINGTON The Common Council aud Board
Of Trade Of the city Of Burlington arrivcd here
about half past twelve yesterday. They were
landed At the loot OF Main street, where they
were received by the Peoria City Council and
Board OF Trade, aud under escort Of the Ma.
tional Blues, Peoria Guards, German Rifles and
the German Brass Band. marched up Main
street, and around several squares to the Court
House. At this place the guests were wei.
coined to our city in very appropriate speech.
by J. <. Cooper, Esq Mayor Barker being neces.
sariiy absent, and was el0quen.ly replied 20 by
his Honor the Mayor Of Burlington The com.
pany then proceeded to the Peoria House. ana
after ENJOYING an hour or two Of social conyer.
sation, adjourned TO the dining room 10 discuss
an excellent repast prepared for the OCCASION
Al the table there we're toasts and speeches "a
make things pleasant and agreeable. The
company remained till late in the afternoon.
Many who we're obliged to return last evening
Withdrew and lett on the 40 train. The hal.
ance remained over night and departed Tor their
homes this morning. We wish them All. =.
turn, and may We receive many such visits from
BUR ,neighbors at Burlington. Peoria Tran. |
'crips, 9sh.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

DEMOCRATIC NoMINArIox-Henjanlin Samues
young lawyer oil Dubuque, and Il Young spr,g
OF nobility from old Virginia. is the nominee OF
the Democratic party Tor Governor OF Iowa
Judge Charles Mason was his main competitor
IN tie nominating convention, but the Judge ha d
perpetrated one net during his judcia. career in
Iowa which fo0red him.
In 1889, a negro slave OF Missouri. named
Ralph, had been brought BY his master TO work
IN the Dubuque mines, but finding ont soon at
ter his arrival in Iowa that he was entitled 20
his freedom by the jeff rson proviso in the or
dinance Of 1857 and the Missouri! Compromise
ne concluded 10 set up for himself and claim
the rights Of stree nigger.n Raplt's old mas.
ter violently seized Ralph TO carry him back to
Missouri aud slavery, when BY the aid OF some
limb Of the law, Ralph got out haeeas corpus
and on hearing, was discharged By Judge Wilson
The case was carried to the Supreme Court Of
Iowa, where the whole case was ably argued.
and again decided in Ralpli's favor. The Court
consisted OF Chief Justice Charles Mason and
Associate Justice Joseph Williams and Thomas
Wilson. Those Judges decided that he Missouri
Compromise was the "law OF tie land, = and that
as the master had voluntarily brought the slave
north or 30 deg. 80 min. n l., such act was IN
law manumission Of the slave. Judge Mason
delivered the opinion OF ne court and ID is found
reported at length in Morris Iowa Reports with
the recent opinion OF fancy in the bred Scot,
case, wa ajudcial judgment il advance against
the slave Democracy oi the present day, and
hence they kicked hia. overheard aud nom
mated that young man and new conner, -Samu-
els, whose chief merit il that lie is 4 protise Of
that political intruder a,l demagogue Geo. w.
JONES' was hostile to and voted against our new
constitution, and is nhivt rsaly in the aggregate
and detail, in the general and the special sound
on the niger question IS now defined bv the |
fancy democracy. We feel sorry for the old |
democratic leaders Of Iowa 10 see them thus run
over 10y persons OF such weak prete nsions as sam.
4Hadisom .frsas.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

HooP-rr-pooDLE.p oo.--A gentleman con.
| versing with q lady friend, short time
since, claimed that he could parodze on the
hoop question, any verse she might choose
70 repeat she accordingly rehearsed The
following verse from the old Sexton:
Nigh to grave that was newly made,
Leaned a sexton old on his earth-worn spade,
Ills work was done, and he paused 10 wait
The funeral train through the open gate;
A relic Of by-gonc days was he,
And his locks werc ~ white as the foamy
And these words came from his lips 90 thin.
4 gather them in gather them inr
Whercupon the graceless fellow took his
pencil and thus wrote upon scrap Of pa.
per lying by:
Nigh to church that was newly made,
Stood q lady fair, and thus che said:
Too bad, too bad here must wait
While they measure the breadth Of this
open gate
Al, It ~ only nine by sir / seei
Too narrow, too narrow, alas for me;
And she sighed from her quivering lips %
thin
l cant yet in can't get inl'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

sB We met Mr.. Graft. Of Glenwood, Satpr,
day afternoon. He handed US sample of Ne
is very white.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

An interesting report has been received by
the War Depar iment from Mr. Bates, Superin,en.
dent OF the wagon expedition from Fort Def
ance. The camel experiments pronounced sue
cessful. These animals carried seven hundred
pounds burden, principally provender for mules,
and we're much less jaded than the mules. They
eat but little except bushes, preferring them to
grass. Mr.. B. conceives il easier to manage a
train Of twenty camels than one Of FIVE mules.
Their temper, iractabilty, capacity for bearing
burdens, and going without water, while they
live on food upon which other animals would
s.arve, render them valuable for transportation
on the prairies. Every unshod animal reached
Ell Paso lame bat the camels not one of which
even exhibited fatigue.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
xe1fi1ls 1ales os Nor,

1slrnls Tales u l1orro.;.
[ "a /. |s 4 : ; ~,
len 1soss - ~.
IT. - Deosss1 1rova q ~,
- 10y 1lnesv L "n'ea
~ speakin8 Of . plurality Of -.
= Irequenuy forced upon them, Ella ~
burn said The pill i bitter. ~ AIN .
nnf Jon must swallow il, and sves, !. 80 u
n yoa don't wsJl Ecut your a. |
adding BY way 81 emphasis, .thar. ~
trine 7 or that's the dear - ~ 49,. 80
q the end Of similar anouncemen,.se~
AZ another time he nd. sTHs
the matter il this-ue'll ~ ma, -. Y
q we 9et men enough. and then i s;I2 =
scknowiedge Mornonism or diet -.
nation, kindred, tongue Or people: ~ ~
him We % \
Snow said Of Uncle Sam n. 80,
ID long ago, the lousy d s.nl
mot afraid Of him, and much me-. 80 Y
worse. 1911 '''ofe h1fi
Their discoorses from Tia nnyn;,
exceedingly obscene, and. full e ~, ~ Co.
West language, and terrible 49,
against the disobedient Of whoeye, a ns
incurred their dispIcasure. nsA
It's common thing 70 sec xm.,,
whether Of aicnsiles, suspected 49,. s0a
any whom they suppose win be ip Sss.asa =
.iMn9 away and in few DAYS -
iess horses brought back and e.ne. Ms,i mn
~ you a.k what has become u y, iof ~
ing, the reply is none Of yorr 4 4 zoe raiss
mess; q we've sent them 6y ,he 30 -, hn.
2 1a''icrnia, Or we've sent them ' - '0os
lots, &c. s"eM % he'll across
. These things seem too via i -.
s tne limits Of sober truth, but 49, = S ia
frequently assured in the mos, .o,a as.e zee
I ner. ny my various informant. tn, ,h -
s.slcely true, and that .hsy iii G. . ,ney ~
grossncss and horror. q What m u. snort, y
hundred. Of disafTec,ed Mornc a. - =. I'd
turning oil the time, 70 all point. from ~ ~ r
ence TO Texas, and all bring ~ sama - o.
Oppression and woe, and ,hou,ana. :. =. q
would come but for poverty and fear more
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

A suit was recently brought before just
tice ofthe peace in Yuba county for the
covcry of ST., which man bad won Of
mother or rather Got possession Of by uluf
fn., while he held four Jacks, The MARI
vile Inquirer says the court .'let herself
loose ON the Question, and held that were
party coolly and deliberately "bluffed' tho
holder ola small winning hand out Of hi
money, il mig BIT welfbe considered downright.
robbery and be punished AZ such: but the
court stated that while ii would punish The
party who would be guilty OF such "bluiinrr
It had no protection or mercy for the man
who, like the plaintiff ip the case. permitted
himself to be blutled with .tours in his hand !
Such . man, in the opinion Of the Court
should not only lose his seventeen dollar
pot, but receive the jeers Of every good
poker player il Yuba county
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

DowN.-Private dispatches of Saturday say
that Wheat was dull in ST. Louis SATURDAY. at
Go for Spring end so for FALL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

why will Americas emblem ou,I;v. =
OF England, France, Ireland and Sco,lsnS !,
because the rose must fade-tbe lilv 49,.
the shamrock die-the thistle wi,6e,-..
the stars are eternal wv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

bed and beard: '''ufn y
Jane yourabsence will ruin an ~.
q your husband--your parents-your eha
dren. heturn-all may be weIl--b.s..
At any rate enclose the key Of the cunh Me-
where the gin il. 'posH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

& Nr. Barton, the person Who was injured
BY the ssrs on "wednesday, VAS removed 70 his
home, yesterday morning. We learn that, in
adj n 20 the iajaries mentioned yesterday,
i sis ribs &efe broken.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

VI bilious dlArrhcsa, fharsdAy uacrninR me 1eA
inaa, PATRICK HENRY MURPHY formerly q Cblls
cothe. Ohio. IN fhr sth year Of His are
Chsl'iccihe papers copy
Saturday Last, THOMAS j.. son ar Thomas = All
Ann lloyd, Axed yesrs and emonths.
In this city sept iAh 1861, GEORGE, son or 0~srFs
Y. and mary A. E7istce, aged N months.
svces n IL deep Of ths innoeenG
u this city u ilse residence fef Mr. Morrsi GEORGE.
inMnt son cfJehn L. and Mary 4. Urban, u a<t veos
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16
News frona yVasI.inree,..

a 4sec CoshMaass0neF 81 P0fealfs-NeM RegMlo.
fioss for the Nacy-7ze International GcDg.
Right Question W again, dc.
Washington. Sept. g, 1857.
Mr.. Holt, Of this city, and formerly 4 dis,in-
gushed lawyer Of Mississippi, was today ap-
pointed Commissioner Of Patents. He enters
at once upon the discharge Of his duties.
The Board to frame code OF regulations for
the navy meet tomorrow, and expec, TO be in
session for four months.
The Secretary of War received to-day line
photograph likeness Of Baron Humboldt. 4
present from the distinguished traveller him.
self, with the following endorsement in his own
hand writing -" A rHouorable John B. Floyd.
Secretary Of the United States, homage de
respect ct de vive reconnaissance. Alexandra
de Humboldt, Possdam au Chateau de Ia Vile.
lie Acut, 1857"
A dozen elegant colored Autographs was also
presented to Governor Floyd BY Balduin Moli-
hansen. lately appointed designer and ltho-
grapher to the Colorado river expedition. Mcil
hansen is the protege Of Humboldt and married
his ward
Lord Napier contemplates bringing to the at
tention OF our government, at an early day.
the subject CT the International COPYRIGHT
His views are moderate and just, and mus. com
mand the acquiescence OF the book trade OF this
country.
Mr.. Mcdowell, Of Virginia, SON Of the late
Governor, is here pushing his claims for d for
eiSn mission, backed by powerful influence.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

BvRoLARs ARRksrRD.--Y yesterday Two OF the
burglars who have been intes,lng our city late.
" were arrested BY Policemen Rcjdinr and
hsrnet u the FsAnklin House. They gave their
names - Thomas Davis aud William Brown.
Iasy we're caught In the atiemps 70 rob some
q theis fellow hoarders in the house and The
money stelen was recovered. Their casea come
aP G~soFs The Grand Jury this term. " In
dictsasnI-( Rack Island Alversisoe.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

a ~ - !.s
80 N
~ T|y.5 sl 49, - 1..S Il n
49,. N N .s.asa vi - ea. A. -
81 NJ >I ~ tenneUl
I .:l. - - IA IA - I'll CfseEvt0
: ~ tt
..s y 49, efavn ~ y oattle -
sus.sceo 49, la1em 'nneaaasssy Whes nsas
~ =. -. seIpa.,ss sess oesac1ed e turn their
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

|; |. = +. =!
y - lgse,3'l ! $50
~ raees n1re nbsss pshl
: ~ aad 1si'o .say, M - go
soaorally .tsen ths insrs1isnls II thslr sssnp
speeches and newspaper spilrgss n - sksls
iacaasations they cepjurs sable suajecte. Thsss
y wool every where-it adheres 20 thslf bread
and batter-thcre 10 wool II their teeth and
vcsl spea tA<ir braiasl ~ Agypsians we're
nos more aGictod with frogs than these Buch-
anan men srs ~ish wotl and pomatam. T.srs
~ euitsea 9Th negrophohiA. The blacknsss
Il - sAsasand midnighss has been let loose
spea shem. Like the drunkard in the aufal
ehroes Of deliriam treinens, With an excited In
Agination wrought TO pitch Of frenzy and mad
ness, they have got the niger in their boots!
We might, - in parallel instances, wonder ct
the deiusion and pity the frenzy Of these men
we're Il not that they 60 abons the country in
Disting that every body else il afflicted JUST %
they believe themselves.
The fact Is this subject has been very fruit
fol one TO our opponents, but 1t has been thor
oughly exhausted and dissust is fast taking pos
session Of the public mind.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-09-16

k0In Ohio the Locofoco party 10 billing and
cooling With the Know Nothings with reason
able probability Of securing union. The result
is seen in : general stampede among German
Democrats. Four hundred Germans at Clese-
and have published . Remuneration Of the black
Democracy. They cay:
1--WE, the undersigned. naiuralized citizens Of
Cleveland, have heretofore okeerfMiiy supported
he Democratic ticket, from the fact that we
acre innocent enough to suppose the party was
iberal enough in Its views, aud opposed to
Know Nottingham; but from recent develop
nents, We are satisfied the party only wishes to
lse US merely 40 ''hewers OF wood" and s'draw-
ers OF water, treating US kindly before election,
and kicking US afterward. We therefore pledge
ourselves TO abstain from supporting the Dem.
ocratic ticket at the coming election"
Roll on that bali. Let the Germans of Iowa
prove true to the great sentiment of Freedom,
cherished by their couptrymen elsewhere, and
rally 20 the support Of the Republican ticket.