davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

FROM NEW MExIcO.-ExseutiOHo Of Sumner.
From the Santa Fe Gazette OF Aug Ist, we tax
the following:
James Il Sumner, alias James = BoyDton 4
soldier IN the United states ARMY was HANGED
Dy snern DE Pew at Taps, on the nth ultimo in
ooeolence 10 The sentence pronounced upon him
by Judge BTocchus, at the late special term of the
court. Sumner was convicted of murder in the
nrst degree nPon young man named Stuart a
soldier IN the first regiment. He was about ID
years OF age Upon the trial he exhibited tLe
most lncorrigible hardness Of heart until the SEN
tence was being pronounced upon him. when he
burst into tears He however soon recovered his
rigidty OF feeling, and sported with his doom as
a child would toy fife wrote a very affectirg
letter to bis parents in New Hampshire. confess
Ing his guilt and admitting the Justice OF his sen
tenee. He had also 4 wife and child i'm that
state, from whom be begged that the true story
or his death might be forever concealed Ne
spoke or bis approaching death in the most fin
pant and unconceTDed manner, and exhibited a
eallousness and deprayity rarely witnessed in one
so young We understand Rev. Mr. Stodtiard
Chaplain at Fort Union, was unremittiug in his
vain endeavOrs TO bring the mind Of the diving
man 70 proper appreciation Of his awful condi7
uon, accompanying him even to the last moment
upon the scafald -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

IL George Alderman alias James Ramiero
has been arrested for publishing fash journal
in New York, called the Venus Miscellany, filed
with engravings and reading matter of the worst
description. He was arrested at the Post Office
and upon searching him thirty -two letters were
found In his pockets. BY order OF the magistrate
the letters Were opened Some of them were from
apparently respectable young men and women in
various parts of the country, enclosing the price
Of subscription to the paper, and giving minute
directions as to how ii should be sent A number
Of letters contained unfit matter for publication,
being details Of amours, seduc tions &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29
PERSONAL.

Browns "' " " at
-. The two English Lords, Hervey and AL.
thorp, are at Saratoga "N AZ
80. E1,Gov Brown, RI Conn., Tbos NJ
CLossa 70, u ;; n and Hon. r. n. ogden, La .
go The New York Sun says:-u 7, una am,
Iently reported about town yesterday, that The
PrlhcIPai edtor OF one OF our city dailies was SO
insane, that his removal to asylum was cor
templated" as CON-
-. Some enthusiastic lady Of BROOKLYN has
sent as present TO little Justitia Anderson. the
bogus BnTdell baby, at Barnums Museum A
package Of very elegant and expensive baby
clothes J
-. Rev. Rufus w. Griswold an author of con-
sdefabIe power, and whose literary works and
soItoIldi Iaoors bave made him well known to
me ,eadinS pnelic, died at his residence in New
YORK on Thursday evening
-. Mr.. Owen O'Brien, one of the propretors
OF the Catholic Mirror, published in Baltimore,
has sold OUT bis interest in Il TO his former part
ner, Mr.. p J. Hedian, by whom il will hereafter
he conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29
WE STAND. DIvIDEp WE FALI,
EXCURSIONS. &c.

A PICNIC.
APIC NC will be given hy the YOUNG CATH
OLlC,S FRIEND SOCIETY OF GEORGE
TOWN, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. I'd. (if fair, ir
not, the next FAIR day. Dat CUsTIs's SPRING.
As the object of the Society to educate and co'
poor chIdrenhe Society has resoted 10 this method
to rePlemsh the funds of the treasury. and earnest
y solicit the patronage ofthe community aid them
IN their charitable Object.
Two large and commodIous Boats have been pro-
cured To convey passengers from the Aquaduct 10
the Spring free of charge. and will leave at * and
ga O'Clock. a. IN, and "a ard So O'Clock .. M.
Tickets Is Cents, Children 10 Cents to be pro-
cured st j. J.. kIdwelrs. GEORGETOWN, and John F.
Ellis, Washington, and from members of the Socie-
y.
The best CotIion Music has been engaged for the
Arraugsmen have been made for en- abundant
supply of Refreshments which will be sold city
prices.
A magnificent set Of Silver will be exhibited du-
ing the day, and rafed. few chances yet remain
to be sold.
BY order of LEWIS CARBERY
au A-8t President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

The ELECTION IN MIssoURI-ALL DOUBTS AT
AN END.-Al doubts now in regard to the result
Of the gubernatorial election in Missouri are at an
end. Col. Stewart, the Democratic candidate
is certainly elected.
The st. Louis Republican Of the 26th instant,
says
We received last evening by telegraph from
JEFFERSON City the official vote of Nodayay coun-
~: and have such other and further adyices az
clear up any uncertainty as to the result of the
late election
The official returns from Nodaway give Stew
art 37e votes and Rollins los, being an Increased
majority for Stewart, in that county, over the
previously published report
From Ripley we have report forwarded bv
subscriber, which we look pom as correct, Civ
ing the following:
6eWdt--.-.-. 800
~--A&~--'- 80 IL
Majority for Stewart
The one hundred and seven counties. official
foot up: O.-o'1''
49, . 80 81 oOf
AeoA4iiS' 41.l24
Majority for Stewart..... 40
Which, with Ripley, as above makes his ma
lority Az This leaves only Dunklin county to
be heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

EXCURSION TO FORT WASHINGTON
~ On TUESDAY, September LIST.
OooD OPPORTUNITY FOR The FRIENDS THE
"a BBATH SCHOOL Cause TO ACCOMPLISH
SOMETHING FOR THE Coop OF THE CAUSE.
THE SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN SABBATH
SCHOOL will give an Excursion and
Picnic at Fort Washington. as Ee435tS=S
above. The Managers have char l16s<sEz<zas2D
tered the beautiful. commodIous and safe pleasure
boat. the George Washington Park GUSTS.
Tickets TWENTY FIVE CENTS; Children
10 cents
The boat will leave 9TH street Wharf ut O'Clock.
Returning will cave tie Fort AZ o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

ne New OTk
Times, In giving the manifesto of the directors,
says:
1T seems that while the Niagara was proceed
ing steadily and safely, paying out the cable at
the rate OF about four miles an hour one of the
engineers thought it was going out TOO fast and,
In order to check II, applied the brakes to the
drums over which il was passing. The effect
was to cause sudden Jerk pom the cable, which
caused il to break. How severe the strain upon
II must have been, may be inferred from the fact
stated In the official report of the directors that
every part OF the rope had been subjected to a
direct strain OF more than four tons without
breaking The liability to precisely this kind of
accident, however, should have been inferred
from the fact that a similar one occurred At the
very outset Of the expedition, before the vessels
had LEFT Nalentia bay. The whole disaster, thus
Tar, seems due to the ill-Judged effort Of the en-
glneer to check the rate DIT which the cable was
being paid out, without first checking the motion
Of the ship. In the attempt, made few wears
since, to lay telegraph cable across the Medi-
terranean, MI Brett, the engineer states that the
cable, much stronger one than this broke upon
a sudden plunge of the vessel-apparently by
friction upon the rocks at the bottom half mile
from the ship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

ARREST OF Col. KINNEY AT BEL1zE.-The
New Orleans Picayune, of Sunday last, states that
Col. Kinney had been arrested at Belize (where
he had landed through a marine disaster which
had occurred to the vessel on which he had taken
passage from Greytown TO Corpus Christi, where
he was going to procure funds) on a debt, He
was afterward released on security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS.

TAYLOR i MAURY'S stock of Surveying and
other Instruments Includes a large assortment of
the very best manufacture IN German silver, sold
separately or IN cases, from SIS to $50 Also
me Brass instruments, IN cases. from TO S8.jl.-
Fay Tor Maury's $3.50 set, in rosewood box. with
lock and key, particularly adapted for students
surveying.
Ivory and lockwood scales, French Curves, Pro-
Tractors; Trisngles, IN wood, brass, and glass /;
Tape Measures, Pocket f ules, Magnfying Glasses
Proportional Composites, Claude Lorraine GLASSES,
Pocket Compasses, &c.
For sale at TAYLOR & MAURY'S
aug S-St Bookstore, near 9Th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29
STAPLE FALL GOODS.

JOHN H. SMOOT,
No. ll9 s. SIDE Is ridge ST., Georgstotrn d. q
has received and offers To an assortment
fgooJs adapted to the early Fall demands consist
ing OF the following, viz
Plain Black Silks, OF the best makes
Plain Modes and bright oolored Muslin Delaines
Rich Fall styles Muslin Deaines at Is cents
Rich English and American Prints in great variety,
New YORK, English, Bates Mills. all Wool, and
other heavier makes Shifting Cottons
hlchardson's and Chaine's celebrated makes of
- IRISH Linens
Black and white Check Cashmeres for Busters
Sintie and double width Lupin's Black Mouslin De-
White. lied, and fellow Flannsls
Casslmer .s, Sattinets, and Kentucky Jeans
shifting Prints, striped and dotted
LADIES and Misses Cotton Hose, all Kinds
Gents. and Boys hafd
LADIES' and Gents Linen Cambric Handk'fs
kich, new style Bonnet Ribbons -... 81
w hite Bril,iants, Cambrics and Muslins
Table Cloths, Damasks aud Napkins 49,
Linen and Cotton Sheetings and fowellings
Osnaburg Calicos and Pad Cations
Heavy brown Sheetnss, Drills, and fne trovn
With other seasonable Goods, which viii bs sold
low to cash or prompt customers,
au aft J, II. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29
7 IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL Post Office. Washington. ID. c.. August 81 1857

tOrdered to be inserted in the EVENING" Sr.r, il
being the newspaper having the largest circulation of
any daily paper published in Washington
III Persons applying for letters the following
list, Wlll please say they are ADVERTISED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29
MRS. X. ABBOTT'S
GIL Ersn So

ln SELECT SCHOOL,
Corner Of Pa. ureaus and 18th street, soufh side
-. re open, on MONDAY the 1th Of September.
care
A French Class will be formed At the same place,
under the special charge OF Professor Daniel r..
GrOuN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29
FRANCK TAYLOR.
ACADEMY OF MUsIG;y .u,x.,ov

"A WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Corner Of liza street and Pennsylvania arenWe,
(orer FarHham's Book Sfors.D
The duties of this Institution will resume their
accustomed activity regularity, and punctuality on
and after Tuesday next, September LIST, 1857.
Classes l: 2. and 8, will, as heretofore, meet on
Monday and Thursday, at O'Clock D. m
Junior Glasses, Tuesday and Friday, at O'Clock
a. IN.
Gentemen's Glasses, Tuesday and FRIDAY even
ings. from till 10 O'Clock
Elementary Glasses for Beginners, Tuesday and
Thursday, from till O. clock. Terms these classes
only Five Dollars for % lessons.
The principles upon which this Institution are
fonnde are precisely those of the Royal Academy,
London, and the Conservatives of Paris and Milan.
Public Weekly Lectures gwen in which the
pupils take part.
Principal. -. r. NICHOLS CROUCH,
The Composer
ID Hours Of Business and Cons ultation at the
Hall of the Academy daily, from y TO I O'Clock or
through the post and music stores. u29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, CHEAP PUB
LEGATIONS, PERIODICALS, and NEWSPA
PERS, at the lowest cash prices, at the NORTH
ERN LIBERTIES CHEAP BOOKSTORE, ST
Seventh street, above the Northern Market.
- Imr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

|HEREl.IGIOUSN OTICE.-Dr. Teasdae will
us preach In his own pulpit I'm the new Baptist
GHurch. on 18th street, TOMORROW MORN
M ana NIGHT. The pubic are respectfully
MsIIeu 20 dltend It,
HSTHE MEMBERS OF THE EDWARD
S Everett Literary Association are earnestly
r,e re- to attend called meeting, on MONDAY
ENENlNG, the 3st INST, at Central Academy n \
business Of much interest will be laid before them
w. Ii POWELL, Pres
Jas. ". CLffHANE, Rec. Sec. 1t
I'm . I r. The Rev. w. A. Harris will
~ preach In the Church OF the Ascension, IA
street, between 9th and 10th, TOMORROW
tSunday) MORNING. Services commence Mt III
O'Clock. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

IN CONSTRUCTING AND REPAIRING
~ Roads; by Ill. Law, Civil Engineer; 81 cents.
Virgins on enhancing lands from the sea: IS cts
Heather on the use of Mathematical and Drawing
Instruments: 81 cents.
Bakers Land and Engineering Surveying: IS cts
Stevenson on Construction and Illumination of
Lighthouses; SLIP.
TOmlinsOn on Construction OF Locks; Sc cents
Dempsey Oh Tubular and other Iron Bridges; 81
CENTS.
Denison on Clock and Watch making and Church
Clocks; IS cents.
Higton on the Electric Telegraph; rs cents
Stephenson on the Construction of Railways; 81
cents.
Dempsey on Locomotive Engines: IS cents.
Armstrong on Steam Boilers 81 cents.
Gynn on the Power of Water, and on Pumps: IS
cents.
Pyne's Perspective; - cents.
Imported from London, each volume with numer-
Gus engravlngs.
aug % FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

BOARDING.

BOARDING.
ROARD.-A comfortable r DOM, With Board can
~ be obtained in private family, at No. 4G7 l3th
street, between u and n. au 22-rt-
CosssSS'A'lOS 'r .SGSsE BG ssd sAIih sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

fifty men will be enlisted In California Lieut..
Ives will ascend the river as far as possible in
his steamer, and then endeavor to reach the
headwaters with horses and pack mules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

The WEATHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time of observation is about O clock a. m. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

THF ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH New York
Times, In giving the manifesto of the directors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

w HITE SPANISH BRANDY, WHITE
w WINE VINEGAR. &C.. &C.
2half pipes White Spanish BRANDY. 4th proof
2 quarter casks White Wine VINEGAR
$50 pounds long pepper White Jamaica Ginger and
m w hite and Yellow MUSTARD SEED
Together with a large and complete assortment of
fresh SPlCEb, suitable for the picking season.
For sale by WILLIAM M CPTPPS
6l Louisiana avenue, between 9Th and eth SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29
.EW AND RICH FALL GOODS.

We are now receiving our first Fall sppnIies To
which we invite the special attention of purchasers
generally, to call and examine:
50 pieces rloh Fancy Dress Silks which we shall
run of at very low prices
~ pieces rich printed Mousselin de LANES
10 do superior PLAIN Black Silks, low prices
2@ pieces handsome Caicoes and Ginghams,
fast colOrs; l21a cents
2,OU pieces plain coOred Cashmere: l2l< cents
worth Is cents
200 pieces superior shifting and sheeting Cottous
10 do do Table Diapers; some in the
lot have been little vet, and will be sold a
great bargain
5odozen table napkins and Towels at al 60 ara
very cheap
100 dozen Ladies' Linen Pocket Hdkfs, at 81 SO,
extra cheap
20 dozen Gents large size Linen Pocket Hdkfs.
at $l.50, with all the finer grades correspond,
4.si ingly rs cheap
50 pieces super Shifting Linen, from Sic. 10 n.
~, We request again all persons who nave not
settled their bills ss rendered LIST July TO do SO With
out giving us further trouble of calline on thar, ~
COLLEY 4 SEARS. SIS Seventh At
aug 29-eo2w adoors above Penn. avsnns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

A CHAPTER on HoRsE-RAcIxG.-The New
York Tribune not unfrequently lets off a good
thing in the intensity Of its hatred of everybody
and everything that fails to square with its no.
tons. We find, in late number of that iour
nal the following jeremiade over and homiIy
upon the tendency Of horse-racing, that con-
taIns much of truth and more of passing inter-
est, because it is so smartly said We therefore
rePubiish it, by way Of giving the Stars read
ers glimpse of the race course of this era, as
well as the last, as seen through Philosopher
dreeiey's green spectacles:
Gan English nobleman. DISTINGUISHED for his
wealth bis ancestry, his stud, his dog kennel
ana MS Tory politics, recently addressed a pa
thenc eplstie to the managers OF the Newmarket
races, IN winch he complained that swindlers,
gamblers, blackguards, and low fellows of the
baser sort had intruded upon turf contests-one
OF them, at least. having been recently hung for
poisoning fellow creature His Lordship, while
calling londly for reform, and while confendinU
that only gentlemen should be allowed TO collect
the Olympic dust, and 10 squand. that other dust
which is usually considered the most valuable
forgot that gaming levels all distinctions, and
that In sporting circles one man, provided he paws
his bets, is as good another. Most of our read
ers will remember fIogarths first print Of The
Cockpit in which the center figure is that of a
blind but bland, looking Peer, whose passion for
rooster contests has survived his sight, and who
Is nanked on either side by sharpers, DULLES and
thieves Lord Derby is In very much the same
Rpsltion He does not like blackguards, but he
Ikes the sport which produces blackguards He
u's MS eyes resoutey to the fact that the race
CO, use deoauches yonng gentlemen Of good fam
n{, and eompels them TO associate with those
ucation-that II sends them to tie Jews 10 raise
cash upon posi- otiis-that 1t drives them into the
o le'y OF jockeys and grooms-that Il teaches
'he 10 prefer the stable to the library, the study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

IMPORTANT ExPEDIrIoS-ExpLoRArIo OF
THE COLORADO RIvER.-On the 9Th of next
month, Lieut.. j. G. Ives, under orders from
the secretary OF War, will leave New York for
San Francisco, to make preparations at the LAT.
ter place for an exploring expedition ND the
Colorado river Lieut. Ives takes with him a
small steamer, to be employed in making by
geographic surveys. A party Of some forty or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-29

MISS ROBINSON will open School on Mary
I,A land avenue, I'd door west Of 18th street, near
boswels Drug Store, Island, on Tuesday, Septem-
~ In addition to common Eng lish. she will teach
Music. French, Oriental Painting. Leather Work
patronage is respectfully solicited. an ID 2ts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-21

nN and aslev tn - Of January Tn undersigned
~ Dankssv In the city os Davenport, viii oysn their
e0oo for business q oc1ork A. H., and close 81
oAG1eeb p. - until further notice.
COOK SAn0GNT,
0ACKLOT COnnJN.
fAtLMAM, POWERS 4 MCLEAN.
CuUnD, DnO., DAkROWS co.
MIOkOLO, OAMPo1Ll. 90.
ue0nDoOn, LAWD 4 DLAKEMORE.
jan1atf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-21
LUMBER.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
CWeoeeO1e n FfeDerh'S
Steam, Saw 1 Planning Mflls,
Deer Sash 4 Blind FactorT.
The Lowest mllls o. Second st..
AND
The Largest Lumber Yard In IA
venpert.


Il the largest and hest assortment Of:
ABsilSsissg Material,
ever offered In Davenport. Consisting Of
2lO,O0O feet Framing Timber Of every dimensiou.
leOyOW f" Seasoned Flooring, rough and dressed
100, 000 Barn Boards, fru0 I? 10 - feet long.
~ 100 " Fencing
O.OOO " Sheathing.
90 900 " Siding Feather edged, and Z ,ch, Of
various qualities.
100000 " Clear Lumber for nn,shur. Of every
thickness,
6OO,OOO Cut Shingles.
100000 I" No. I, Shaved Shingles.
~, OOO " Saved
1uO,oO0 " I.Ath.
10, 900 Pockets
Ai&O,
large assortment O. hors, Sash, Blinds. Win :
dow and Door Frames, No ildiug and Scroll work ~
every variety and Of thu st quality, constantly oa
hand. and manufacture order At the shortest
notice. Hsying larE 6 ck VI Logs, vs are pre-
pared 70 nll orders or ~ ming and Bridge thinker,
with the utmost dispatd CANON 4 RRBNCH.
(maylltO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-21
JHo. r. COoE. JSo. .. DILLON. JAs.J. IisplSv
COOK, DILLON 4 LlNDLEY,
Attorneys and Ceunsellers 1t Law,

1DOUGvURUS 1OUWs
Q1grs Ia same bsi,dtn0 sctfA Good r Ssrgsns
VWBpeecssce iav IN thr Supreme Court, and In the
W Courts Of Dcett Ceiar, CAtoa end Musca-
tine Oounties, IoWs and the courts Of Rock Island
0sunty, hinoos.
~ car Collection Department, wc devote psrticu-
lss a1eanttpe. An bssinees entrusted TO % Will no
prompaly e1ee1doA 70.
April I, 1881. d1y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-21

uHRBT0v0ns existing under ths arm Of neGrc-
II cor, LAwes = Dlahsmofe explre1 juno sab,
1851. In Consequence u the d~ath - " Mc0wsor.
either Of the unaevslgned viii san the ~ tho
late nrm 10 the settlement % Ne s9hirs. and gill
also coutinue ~ Dauhtng and Kxchsnge business
snder the style Of Ashsulsfe . Lswss Of tho oad
stand - MAN street.
MH DLAKKMORY.
AJLAW0,
June21dtf Survtvins Partners.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-21
MEDICAL.
~ THE LIVER
INVlGORATOR
Rpananel N m. SANFORD.

TO great Scientific Medical discovery, aud Is daily
i working cures, almost too great 20 believe. II
cures - ~ BY magic, ~ Graf dose 0irinV be-
Jsundce Dyspepsia 70 . common headache, I'll u
Vhch are the result Of OiOoaoed Avos
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-21

1t il = radically false notion to look
only to war for heroism. The tsusst
courage, peshapA i that which fights
the battle of life under adverse circum-
stances, day By day, month BY month,
and year BY year, rather than that
which rushes to the asaank OF dsfsnda
the aeminent breach" And Of such
heroism modern times Il fdll.-PAil,
Ledger.
Nothing could be more true. The
bod csrrier who supports . family 81
eight childrca and two dogs on . dol.
lar . day, and doss Il willingly, displaya
more true heroism than il required to
effect . conquest on : battle field Gen,
Bullion viii fass . battery without
blanching. All Bullion to fSce N
unpaid creditor four timcs . week, n
Trowell the bsicklayes does, a.d Bal
lion would grow low spirited and take
70 arseusic IN fortnight The heroism
Of he battle field is kept up BY braal
drums, clarioaets and psaiae from ths
newSpapsss. Such hcroism may q
msy ~, y amattss a. principle; bu1
there i no queseioning ne oouTage n
.qaired in the peaeaic duties Of H.
ths hringiag mp : kmily BY shedding
pesspiratlon at the rsts Of fhoea os1AI
N hour.-Abbssy Knic6sreocker. Z y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-21
Lumber, L0th,
GnmGLB, SLAVES, ETC.,
IA MI. oEioT SAW NIL,

(psnsr AslL ADevE TEE alssssssipPy 1aIpes.)
MN WlCN = CON, PropeioeoGs.
0D suhogibses, Ass,soss q 49, cut thaasnSsrH
u se6Gk - = ooscripeanas = Lun6er, hs1DSo 60
nendAg - e1sar osw stoek Of lA0 are 49, er0a
ln1Ucsnoais - purcAassrs. ~ UAo aso n VlnS
Lnoeess LAeA. oesvssb - oAiagaA ase isvias1 =
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-21
L0gsDoo e1'y Log1Deoc
lt u noek lGland oaW Mn

HAvTuo sessossa . lasgp esuup,y a LA0 - -
II 80 sunalnosaf Mn ~ a1A nieht, 80 -
ed vsonlag LaDbss, LatAs, 0Alnsies aad vg0e11Gs
Az es1sss VIA WA our Dsvsapsit srtsuls ~ 8
w = VII - eascatsd VitA D1n0lq)ity - d11G1.
osak 1lasaA. nav0 . ; dt0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-21

( 8.A1anu. : fe N. =. GAM.
49, ALLDN = CLAnx,
Atto1neyD 3 CounoomorS at Law,
Angte 49, .0qn1A.v = Nee ~
01noooood4b lGoD ~ OAee1W o. -
fMA% eesslt Aa1Wa
Rogr OEyy0y DH1AWte 1RlDY ~
r. = n ~w. DAv OF. IOWA.
r.oG41o1o1 - = ls,s.sssa ss.a.as =
9l94IYEs s1l.91R 1Q2g.vsasI 1Ass
- Q ~ - r ~ ~ ~
fea4 1.a0n1s eeal9D1il1l6 - - =
80 = - slsn. = pssss.aa
a.1s.s - .....s y
1l1laseanlsn : seasuA =
s!|IIe s1E 49,. =
: : !