davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

HARRISBURG. Jan. 9.-The Democratic mem
beers of the Legislature held Il caucus to day,
when Col j. w. Forney was nominated for tho
United States Senate on the first ballot There
were sixty members present and nine absent. -
Forney received 35 votes and Robbins 81. with
votes scattering.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

capt I. j. Manning, L. $, Navy (rerel lst,) rc-
sdlng about two miles from Charestown Jefferson
county, Va, was, ON the evening of the 9Th most
horribly burnt by falling in the fire II appears that
'apt' VI was subject 10 occasional fits, and during
enc of these attacks WIS so unfortunate ms to fall In
the ire Death eusued from the injuries he had sus-
tanned, on Tuesday evening last Capt NJ was %
years old aud leaves n wife and three children
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

The Washington Union says II has made in
curry a% to John Barney's statement that Gen
Cass had received an accepted tho appointment
Secretary of State, and is authorized to say that
1t isentrely without. foundation, II also asserts
that no ono member of tho Cabinet has yet been
selected
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13
BY u + l. + G r APH.
'ylveSniaa.'
NEw YoRk, Janui

INV lURki Jhhuhfy tt.
The steamship Asia arrived here to-day. Her
news Ia comparatively unimportant. Brcadstufis
steady. Wheat and slightly dcarer. Money
unchanged Consols for account 81 Ia eaA Politi-
cal affairs unchanged.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13
Cttp am0 state aHatts.

Gov johnson, OF Tennessee, arrived at the Noryell
House on Saturday evening. He remained in town
over Sunday and left yesterday morning BY the S. $.
railroad for Richmond.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13
Duel in kenlucky,

A ouel was fought on New Years day by tw'
officers at the Newport barracks. 1t is under
stood that after the first fire the seconds interior
ed and an amioable adjustment was accomplish
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13
inAHnSlucuD-

ON the sth inst, by Rev, Joseph Sprggs, Mr.. WM
SHERRER, Ct Appomattox, TO Miss EMILY daughter of
the late YIN. Turner of Amherst county VA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

BUFFALO, Jan. Sat our latest dates from
Fort Des Names, Iowa, it had showed ncessant-
y for tw" days. Travel was interrupted to all
near perohiny.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13
inauguration bali 1" ww.h;,n,or.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lot has been determin
ed by the friends Of Mr.. buchanan to erect
temporary building for tho Inauguration bal
Tickets for tho ball are so.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

DETROIT, Jan. 10.-Tho Republican Legisa-
tnre of Michigan met in caucus to day and nom
mated tho Hon Mr.. Chandler for u. s. Senate
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

KEEr THEN CLEiX.-A gentleman, who has been a
sufferer requests to call the attention of the Off
the South Side Road to the condition of their
passenger cars lie represents them to be intoer;,-
bly, filthy. Surely there can be excuse for this.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

MERCHANTS BASE.-We arc requested to say that a
meeting of the Stockholders OF the Merchants Bank
will be held day at | 0 O'Clock.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

CoxcRnr.-See advertisement Of Messrs Ebert and
Telow.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

o;,-osd far Richmond
cavrr,r-See advertisement of Ncssr, rho,, ,a
~ ~. - INV
ie''o
v,,p,rx il rnins Ia oivr , GRAND or co,,o.,
'e'
IvvraRrRc Co1Irgr-Tb recul,r o,,,,, ,,oo,
-. 81 rho Hoara ot Trnstee. of I yur,I M, OH
40 h.I1 in the Preacher study in the = ,,hnrn1
t.l,h,,,,, an Nnu1,, ,ba i,h A. =, -,
e. prrseutJno II N,D,niel presid,,, W,,,;
Ii.. i,u,horne ir l. " I,n,,,c,h W. N MI
r,yl i, :. Reese H. Saverthoru NJ : La,gbnrne
10. inb.n Tro r D,,is y u ,Lrs,ia e''''''
1Le f,Il,vnJ officers were elrc,eJ f,r tla o,,,;,..
,o1r ~. ensuing
..,n1 y n rLri.,;,,' S,.,,".. '''''os'"' ''e'-
' M, : 81 .-.,;,',' a - -
naaa Hy -, Wv, seu'e'nen rs
'ne ~ n, s"e "'N' "n''u'' CONF
H. w., D,niol p H., H. u pa., r
u MI nsn H. ~ y wei :" ~, ni, H NV
D. ~ '''',9, ~ ~ INV u az
'e'sV o. - siL,o % ~ w. ~ o. "o'''''
""' f
IN, r,, qD,c, s.,nrl,, lac, ,,,o H., ,..;,, -,
rtii I ,ra' '"'t w. WV , '''''' va
"e p,errs nono, ~ -, $3.50, ~ ~. -, -"
NO. , a r,,1 :. 80" ~ -, ~. GO. e. n e''.
""a -, W., ~ W.. ,hiI
:, 60 =; nL;I, - -. - - w :. VI w.
- a. ,i 50 ~ i"'''' - - ' Wv . 81.
IN Ia .ansnoI -, ~, hai e. ', I. ~, rt
-. ~, ,ri, -, H. ,'or,snas. ~ H. f,;I
81 haia,s a =, - -, ,h ..;, nv I ~
M; o.nasian ,o,oc,od ~ 4, ca Ttis oni.;I ,.
''' - -" 81 w. p :, 'o 80, ,, was
pro.p.s o ."e'e ao. " We
AZ" " p"n''n aI5 ''' S'"''"'''s "o''
'""' Il ''''3 uS''
,,t,ao,u,y Irn,,,1I,lo, ,,, ,,,.,. A..,,o..,,o.
ED ~" '''' y ' u
w. - ~, W1.i ,i vs. ~, ~, ~ 49,, = '. an
G p.' ~ y" .s. Nm, u, NJ e
',9 :" wv W, WV "''' ''s' ''"'
~, ' 49, fii., NJ, ,,..., - .,., L.
r''sp'a'e ,r''o" 'ai 5ne "o"n VI g ,',.n nG
,''' % tty 49, i, "'' NV -;
sI.h, 800. .r,,,, Ioss Ma, hn U,jt - Nm
le fsn. SP'hs '"'o ''e "o'e Vi '''' '''i'
VI guy = w ~ 49, ~ ~
,.. ,,.. ~ - ; -; TT; $500.
.n "" , ~ y,aI o. a. ban5 An Indhtn.
n',o pe,n "', r I S,,I' La bno ' =
eee'neu, ene'.cu, "it '''s ue"''u M N'u,toe uric,
I,; 49, - :, Gu" "u
i -" - ~ sli I, V IN 81.
inns ','' ''f'Aos," ~" VIZ" ~" n' e''"e "
Ly"ea9u'g anu INC ''S' ., Tue 'ou'"' NM ,Nc"ue
~! " '"S, - H,,i9 '''''s - '''ue :.
~" aon "'''' ~" F." IS "0's9 81 ""e' ''' II
49, ou "'' H., -, ~ :" y, LII -, yol
" ,' .>''"'''I ' -; A., S., ~
"'o"o 70 - W." e' ~ T, 80 pr Nv
,uos VIZ" w my :" o. W. 'i Nv
r"ni Su,'pH np,.'ns AZ ,' 81" no'"'Hs ~ a..
Noap''" WV" VIVA. w. , , on , wy
, ,'i & I h'. yo ta
You 10" / 49,, 49,, =,
'e'se a. - ,a ,,t
he't 10 We "'''H' "' E'ou PI'p'. h"' 49,
f, 81 va, hoa',o t ,n,, ,rolI Ia
Mo"'' '''"' W wy -" ~ -
tnlnS Hs'o"'s"ing srn' VI '0," " 9',.sI ii
S Ue go 90 , LII ~ - t p,,; n.h,
''t' s'n4 "P y o'. "'I nt WY
'"u'u' "''" ', l''"' ~ a. 's'' mi, i p,,; d
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13


CtNcINNArI, jan. S.-'rhe Ohio river is frozen
over. and the people are crossing il on the ice
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

GANpER ~ IovE.--We have the most reliable au-
thority for saying that there is IA gander in
the county OF Amherst which actually fell in love
with grndstonc and became furious and fought
madly whenever any one approached the grindstone
to grind it. The said lander left an orphan at a
very tender age and Mt the deceasc OF its fond mother
was taken in charge and reared with the utmost in
diligence aud luxury by Capt. Sam'l J, Wyatt, for
melly Of this place. No assigned for this
singular tagtry Of the accomplished gandcr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

~ business Commission Merchant aud
take pleasure recommending friends the
above firm. successors in business VIM a. foot
nephew. has been long and flvuaby known salesman
aud the other members ay0rahy known prompt
business WM. 4. SMITH,
PlVif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13
baltimore vuNrkels.

Baltimore Markets.
Flour md Corn unchanged. Red Wheat 81 Asa
ST. a.. White Wheat 81 55aSl 60.
New York Markets
Flour higher State Sc 25aS6 10; Southern S7aS7
30 Wheat firm and tending upward. Corn advanc-
ed Mixed IS; yellow 10, Virginia G's 90
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

ABOUT RAILGoAps-Nirgna has fifteen hundred
miles of Railroads, two hundred and twenty seven
miles more than last year
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

SH,RrLrY is going 10 give grand Gift Concert
See adv crtisemcnt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRAssrORN
~ undersigned hereby invites proposals. 10th
Of January for Laying the Track OF Po
tersburg Raroad length a0mes Parties Yos sing had bet.
tender their bids in person, WILLIAM MALONE,
dec "a c2taw3w Chisf Engne6.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

several inccndiary fires have lately occurred in
London county, Corn houses and straw ricks have
been destroyed An unoccupied holse in Middle
burg was burnt down. Rockingham R,g.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

Engineer. and Frederick knsvh and g Heinrich,
Architects and Draugfsnen is prepared TO furnish Designs
Specifications and estimates all kinds of buildings and
rnery Special attention viii he raid the construction Of
work entrusted to his charge Surveys Of Land Mines and
Roads will be made at the shortest notice. and upon the APP
proved plans. Address IL. EXALT..
id&cis Architect, Richmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

A sailor had wandered into churchyara, and was
amusing himself by reading the inscriptions on the
grave-stones Presently he came to one on which
was inscribed the following:
Weep not for me, my dearest lear,
am not dead though lie here
This was TOO much tor Jack. Shifting his qnld
he eiacnlated:
well I've said that there are cases in which
man may lie but i'll deal I'd own it.
LrERaRY-A Young aayenurcr in the fields OF
art and letters Thomas Hood the younger t'lloods
DIVA" son is to present to the English public this
season his mai Ten work author and artist, GIT.
book seasonnly published, and litcratively called
Pen and Pencil Pictures
New WoRK--Looni III Monota and other poems
By James Barron Hope,
This beautiful poetic production from the pen OF
Virginia gen eman, whose reputation as n literary
writer il already enviable aud extended, has been
heraldad with high encomnms upon 'he author; ana
we are pleased and proud rs Firglnian' anu q
Southern journalist, to that the antielpatiohs OF
the press are not unequalled by the merits OF the
book.--Nortoik NepS.
The Board of Directors of the Bank OF kocklngha'h
at its last meeting, declared dividend OF four per
cent ont Of the profits of the bank for the last SIX
month pay,ble on the 18th inst
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

AiAPPY MAy.-Cnparalleed good luck has bc,,llen
old acquaintance and associate, RicHARDF WALk-
Err, Esq On Wednesday evening of last week, in the
city OF Richmond, he went and married Miss MARY
AMANDA MoUNrJoYi
Fortunate fellow May the m0uHt Of jay which he
has so recently ascendcl, lead onward aud upward
to the highest pinnaces of prosperity May its
shadow grow less. May he Wax er chalk
line right spng into the topnost niche OF the temple
of glory 4 dar wish him no more.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13
EpEYTON n PATTON,
= ConmissiOm and forMnrlimg Mrrchoml..

n
Devote their entire attention the sale
of description and the purchase goods for their
toners.
fefar 10 Cpl VIM NJ Poyton Roanoke; Il IL Peyton Esq,
Montgomery; q. w. Mct!csncy Esq otcourt; Col r. J.
Randolph Abomarloi Hon. JIM NJ Patton Richmond
i'm aIn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-13

The funeral Of Mr.. Patrick Mcmahon took pace on
Saturday last in the city of Richmond.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26
Expanding the chest

Those OF wealthy circumstances, or who
pursue sedentary employment within doors.
generally use their luI.gs but very little, breathe
but very little into the chest, and thus inde-
pendenily Of positions, contract, wretched-
ly narrow, small chest, and lay .he foundation
for the loss of health and beauty. All this
can be perfectly obviated by little attention
to the manner of breathing. Renoliect the
lungsare like a. bladder in their construction,
and can be stretched open to double their or
dipary size, with, fperf.ct immunity from con-
sumption. The agent, and the only agent re-
CURED, is the comnon air we breathe, suppose
ing, howeyer, that no obstacle exists external
70 the chest, such as laciLg, or tying it around
with stays, or tight dress, or having shoulders
lay upon. it. On rising in the. morning, place
yourself in an erect posture, your chest thrown
back, and shoulders eniirely off the chest; now
inhale or suck in all the air you, can, SO as to
hll the chest to the, very, bottom of it, so that
no more car, be got in; now hold your breath
and throw your arms of behind, holding in
yon,rr breath as long as you please. Done in
cold room is much better, because the, air is
mnch dense-, and will act more powerfully in
expanding tie chest. Exercising the chest in
this manner, il will enlarge the capacity and
size Of the lungs Common School .4drocate.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

who know to what extent the will, G an harden
men Of H---'s temperament. He was near
anto death, and one Of his friends prevailed
upon aelergyman to yisithim. After some
conversation, the man Of prayer asked .sif he
wished him to pray. for him3" H--y re-
marked, che thought not; that he had never
required iook out when dealing faro, and
ne did not think j: nee essary to employ one
now to assist him 10 death; that he did not exc
pect there would be many to grab such a
'sLEEPy' as he. And. continued he, "if yo.,
have selected me for a GAME, Lean inform
yon that you-have made a miss deai' and he
would be pleased for him to take HIS hat and
'shsfk and cut from the room" y Thus using
gambling phrases, atdevery, breath, to illus
tyate his meaning; showing the truth of the
remark of Dr. Knait, TThat- the finished
gambler has no heart.',si srst,acni 8s3m "a.
Such an one was Louis M M------. alias Kite
H.. His life was one Of desperation and
yillainy, and his death was fearful one. He
died without hope, He left no friends out
side Of few relatives, one of whom, broth
er, Schuyler, formerly concerned in Pat
HIS gambling house, is considered a
genteel gambler. H--'s property and
money, of which he had acquired q large
amount, at the cost of many tears wrung from
the widow and orphan,fwas divided amongst
bis relatives, who probably now enjoy it But
they should remember tha every, dollar gained
by the gamble-''s svilainy is dampned and
crpsted with the, tears Of starviag children and
hyoken-hearted mothers ,.,a,,, ...ff a, F.y,s,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26
] Why's for the Wise.

atsaa eat ~ "a. ma HFFH rteE .
Mr.. Punch has kindred respect for clever
people, and will therefore be proud to make
acquaintapce with any constant reader who
can tell him 9' s"' ~ s
Why do authors who profess the IN most pro-
found srrooa}enpt for prefaces Invariably writ.
one =" ''''
Why is It not thought ssthe thing, to. call
for beer at dinner party, or, BE- seen IN Re-
gent street beyond the middle of August? .is
Why can constant readers never write a
et letter without an alusion to. Syour influential
coIlums?n -. !. 4
Why do public singers, even when off duty.
apparently consider it derogatory to shave
themselves ..l --,.--.
,.ilNiny can yosT Emo persuasion get a mar
70 own that he has ever won above, :. a erowr
or so in a night at loo B. dt9, ,eo 49,, 80
Why cannot concert sritic, describe a sing.
er's voice without calling il ap :.ssorgan?'' ~,
Why. can fashionable people never eonde-
tndd scend to write ct all leyibly 2 "a ,.,s,or ~,
Why can undergraduates never offer you a
cigar, except BY its slangy synenym of s.'ths
,,ssf,a, qg.l lsaika1 - parem ed3 sgiysh
!, Why should . cabman. act as, though he
wonld q loose caste BY treating ladies' ciyiIy?sb
~ 1A',u 'as'1yrT svBd sw .slssqds iisff al fFaf
Why cannot your wife travel, for q week
without with taking with her lsgsassfor a twelve
month?
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

Karl Dummkopf. an aged German residing
in Williamsburg, had $1,4OC in the savings
Bank. When the panic first became contagi-
Gus. he caught It, an! was among the first OF
the crowd that besieged the bank. He drew
out bis money all ir shining "yelIow boys,,,
and carried II about with him, day after day,
In a'leather bag. It's weigh. was troublesome
and the old man was in fever Of fear, les;
he should loose it., He suspected every, man
he met to be thief or pickpocket, and when
hewent to bed at night with the bag oil gold
under his head, he hardly dare to close hi.
eyes, lest h. shonld awaken to find hand al
his throat and sharp knife cleaning before
hm.i . FiEpFR rGsuE4 y 70 fs3ssue
"A On. Saturday night last brilliantidea flash.
upon old Karl. HIS frau was snoring by hi,
side and without disturbing her he arose, lit q
candle, went down intothe basement kitchen,
and after carefully closing the window blinds
proceeded to drag out the stove; romove the
freboard, and loosen.a brick from the back OF
the chimney. The bag Of gold was deposited
in this secure receptacls the brick replaced
the fre- board and stoverestored to their places
all the mortar and dust removed, and the old
man went to bed and slept soundly, resolved
to keep his secret even from his wife. sIs "a
The next day being Sunday, he locked ylup
his house, and with his wife on his arm, paid
visit to Lager Beer ,;ardea. The day wa,
passed in quafiing, smoking, and talking, an.
it once or twice Karl thought Of his gold, i
was only to chuckle over the complete saret,
of his investment. stW --,ysasisszI az =.
/, Returning home rather late in the evening
Karl thought be would look into tn, kitchel
and see that all was safe. Observing mortar
lath ad other. rubish lying loose upon tn,
hearth, he became greatly alarmed. 4 Brssh
irg around like a crazy man, he iastantl,
saoved away,the stove, took down the fire
board, and found the loosened brick upon th,
hearth, and his money gone! Although ever
exsrtion has been made to arrest the robber
no clue tohis indentiiy hasyet been discover.
d. 80 , L
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26
THE REGICIDE.
A Life e-Drama, lip FIVE Acts.
sx SHr 4urHpR or THEN. .nHrsrss sAsEas.

Act. L-The Regieids in his BoyhooS.
1t is beautiful afternoon, in the reign of
James the First, upon the sunny slopes OF
Hampshire. BY the margin of grassy stream
aud under shadow Of gigantic elm sits faith
.eE gazing .aRQa has bsx,syho is atplsx wtihsa
companion. Expressions of pride not nm
mingled with concern are upon his face as he
hears their merry. langhten--1s Ct scene for
such landscape, where ,eyeryth,ng unit es to
render tribute to that exuberapce which nature
has given them. Presently the voices change
from mrth to anger. There Is a little alterca-
tion-the' voices grow lord-there Is a Blow,
and one Of the CONTESTANTS has Fallen. .oiiaf x
The old man rushes to the scetre-sIssMf Y Uoy
why, WHAT'S this? Have you stricken Your
friend and playmate? See the blood pouring
from his nose an he dies oTtke esass. And
why this schangsSfWm rAyao 'tluws2ass
. 4Hs callsd'me . traitor, !. said,the boy ! adth
his little form raising, his checks flushing, ana
!. The old man ohalf samiled at the mannish
look, tone end peaentuent nfthe sigsnmdsng
word. - III, s.s3 ss,M sssss. sso,s
Sand so he is, cried the lother, gath ering
himself from the g-ass. "He spoke against
the king, and said he'd kin him if he could %
,gPooh, poohi Why, waat tavern have you
been into to. take drink Of milk and over
hear such stuff as this2 Killths kinsi Why,
that is petit tssason in such lad as thou, but
hisfipops IKE me There, shak shs1dAss Z
The faIIen nne did so nth a nood ,.,;il. the =
son reIhctsntiy and as hes tufhed ASIDE, NUT
tr4-sAid sol woni4 il ,ygot chante. i
hsafdaSclS Rupert say $50 "a chrisl.dasaas !
And intsthe hsuse nsAnbysan~eG - a few
minutes to the evening meal.
act iIl.-7k R1glcidIsas Hoik.D
Years have passed bs< 6chSol and college
have had their service Of the yoang trators-..s .
have the inna Of law. His name is now knooiwsa 4
through the land. Judge DixwelI Is his 'ap.
pflhlop; butthe snknSwp feelings Of ihcibis
eptdsnecracy q Aisydtb have dpeasd Id
is still king-hatsr, and has masy fellow,
tSinkers through the Land ,ssrs ssas
We are h, rich apartmeq,, with rich hsbg-
ings, and AL the magni6osncs sof the period
about. A dozen Or more individuals araarooui6d
the table. They have had some stormy and
taifortant dissdssiop, a. aanr be seen BY the
ecuntsnsnces Of all. rHl vote tor dsstb-the
death Of the scaffold!' says one; and so does
lndgs Whallsy- does Judge 0kiaas.vso dos
Judgs Goas. y Yss ,ddsa's0 bis ow~snSosncs-
uent. s:.aa~r rsss 80
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

@Asto the Democratic party, they Know
how the land lies on the slavery question.-
Louisville Democrat. ssi g soFssl IfiosF
Yes, and tie land knows how the Demo.
cratic party LIES on the slavery Question:,
Louisville Journal i3 AiS 'R dIw
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

q The Charlton Redablican ! spisited
'kepublican Jonrnsl has been sospended.-
What's the matter friend Edwsrds9 sTh.t
light ought to be kept burning.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

Law. 81 .NEWsPAPERs.

~ Subscribers whode not give express notice 90 the
contrary, are considered wishing 10 continue their
absorption. rthh7gs& hiR sdgs isfetsry1Sfsa3 adj
e. Ifsabseribers order TIE discontnuance or 1her
periodissis the publisher contiae send them
Until all Hrrearages pad seis lsoHeh ~ saists
sutsc tibefy negiect or refnse 10 take tbeirpe.
teyare held Responsible tiHthey have settled the bilI
shtf ordered them discontinued 4aas rse wa a9Hs
81 H subscribers remove 10 other places without IN
forming the publishers, and the papers sentto the
former direction, they are held Responsible ~
q The Courts have decided that refusing 70 take pc
riolcak from the oice or removing and leaving them
s,esaied fof Is PRfMA Pxcfa evidence Of intentional
g. Postmasters neglecHng TO inform Publishers,
papers are not taken from the Office lay them
selves iaSie topay the subscription. si sfE@e rs
tfsaisotkeir dhty IN such cases to notify the pub
Usher tha the papers not taken out by those they
are semi se sndthe why they not N known
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

G. There is aloftier stractHe, ietme say to
thsyoang aspirant embarkihs omthe rough wat
ers OF strife, than the one family imagined in
yonder cloadsdid There is - temple Of God,
adorned with moral beauty and grandeur, such
as pearls, and gesus, and rainbow tints can but
fainty symbolize, o Let thy ambition fix on
this bright abodet ! Let allthv snetgies be en-
listed in reachang-itsoFhers il a field Of enter
prise, too, heIeo be,sw, whers the highest in
teliect may fndscops. and the purest beaevo-
ience be exercised. 1t is found in turning
men torighteousnesa. They who labor sue.
csssfully in this field shall not only have .
calm satisfsctiop in the work, but shall shine
At last 'sas the stars forever and ever.n---voy-
age Of Lifesqc9@p aiw salidaiaa baa sal jsoc
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

UD The bes: defence Of lying that we ever
lead' .issthe remark Of Charles Lamb, related
oy Leigh Hnnt,that 3trutA was precious and
aet to be wasted on everybody. - ,,a.l ar 4g,i,