davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1857-12-03
Mistellanu.
THE PULPIT.

Strike out the pulpit from society,
and leave the other prominent struc-
lures related to human ideas, passions
and tastes, and see not only if one ele-
ment is not missed, but if the croca-
ing glory of civilization is not rent
away. You leave this state house
where laws are made; but the idea
of God, the Great Ruler, is gone, and
men can take no oath that binds them
to reflect in their statutes the equity
of His perfect law. You leave the
court room; but no sentiment looks
up from its sanctity to Him who
guards the right, revenges trampled
innocence, Furnishes the periurer, and
will dispense perfect justice yet to
every son of Adam. The university
is left; but truth cannot be taught
there as the expression of an infinite
intellect, or as subordinate to a conse-
Grated will; for human thought has
risen above the dream of God, and
there is nothing higher than ones self
which our nature can revere. The
concert room may remain; but all the
penitent and prayerful plaintiveness
of melody, and the surging joy of re-
ligious gratitude and triumph, the ac-
cent of sacred hope and the praises Of
holy love,-all that makes the glory
of music in oratorio, anthem, and sym-
phony,-would be a lie; for man
would be finite creature, and have
no right to the emotions, the rapture
and the praise which gush towards the
Infinite, and with which now the
highest music swells. All that is
grandest in human nature, and in
every line of creativeneSs. acknowl.
edges the church and the pulpit as it's
crowning sanction and clearest inter-
preter.-Rer. r. S. hing.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1857-12-03
Mtstuaro tbe Courst Of empire takes its Map."
CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA, THURSDAY DECEMBER 3 1s57

require as many as 100000 men more,
and it will consume 10000 men per
year. Where is this supply to come
from? Only from native troops, and
employing them will simply be a re-
turn to an old insecure system. Brit
ish rule can never be reestablished
through such agency and there are
those who believe that the wane of the
British power throughout the world is
already begun.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1857-12-03
Religious COwardice.

The executive committe of the Am
erican Tract Society have issued a
circular letter, giving their reasons
for deciding to disobcy the instruc-
tions of the society, and publish moth
ing touching the subject of slavery.
1t is remarkable document. 1t
would be remarkable coming from a
number of respectfully honest men en-
gagged in any enterprise. Coming
from professedly Christian men, and
they the managers of a great religious
enterprise, it is the most remarkable
document of the century. 1t is an
open confession of want Of confidence
in the power of truth, a want of faith
in God, and a deliberate defence of an
entirely novel system of Christian tao
tics, based upon the idea that whatev-
er truth is distasteful to any large
class of men must be suppressed. 1t
rests on the radical mistake that Chris
tianity saves men IN their sins, instead
of saving them from their sins.
At the last anniversary of the tract
society resolution was passed in
structing the Executive Committee to
publish against the evils of slavery.
The committee say in this circular
that they have decided not to do this.
They had prepared treatise upon the
Duty of Master made up of arti-
cles written by southern clergymen,
and of course not likely to give offence
to any Christian stakeholder But
they have been assured by the best
friends of the Society at the South,
that it will not answer to publish any
thing on the subject, and they have
therefore suppressed this harmless
treatise, and will publish nothing in
any way touching upon the vexed
question. Already, they say, there is
a virtual suspension of collections at
the South, and if the distrust and al
ienation continue, they must surren-
der all the Southern and Southwestern
States, "and palsy one whole side OF
our institution"
Admit that this foreboding is likely
to be verified, does it begin to Justify
the action of the committee? ? If it is
the duty of the Tract Society to pub
lish the truth respecting the subject
of slavery, to treat it as the Old Tes
lament writer's and as Christ and his
Apostles treated it, and to exert its
influence against this great crime Of
our age and country, then the fact
that such truth is distasteful to those
implicated in the wrong, presents nc
reason at all for its suppression.
We are not aware that the Trac
Society intends to suppress its tracts
against dishonesty, gambling. proian
ity or any other sin, because it fears
to give offence to the large class 0
sinners implicated in these various in
fractions Of Gods law. Why shoul,
it make distinction in favor of slave
ry which it does not make in respec
to any other evil? Evidently an
confessedly because slavery is stroni
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1857-12-03

The last words of the Old Testa.
ment are a fearful threatening: LEST
l come and smite the earth with q
curse"
The last words of the New Testas
ment are benediction: The grace
Of our Lord Jesus Christ be with YOU
ALL Amen.
The last words of Christ before his
ascension are glorious promise: "Lo.
| am with You always, even unto the
end of the world. Amen
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1857-12-03
JAS. JACKSON,
architect and Builder.

The undersigned is prepared to execute in a
neat and tasty manner, Ground Plans, Eleva-
tions, Persrsctivc Views and all other kinds Of
Architectural Drawings.
Original designs for Dwellings and Public
Buildings furnished at reasonable rates.
Buildings contracted for or put up by the day.
Lessons given in Architectural draughting.
f95'Office, corner OF Jackson and Blunt st. s.,
St. Charles, Iowa. (lOtfl JAS. JACKSON.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1857-12-03

1t was finely said by Socrates that
the shortest and most direct road to
popularity is for man to be the same
that he wishes to be taken for.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1857-12-03

A touch of real calamity cures ths
imaginary sorrows of those who make
mountains out of mole-hills.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1857-12-03

The man who is proud of his money
has rarely anything better to be proud
Of
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1857-12-03

lie who takes his conscience for his
guide will not easily lose his way,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1857-12-03

The trials of life are tests which as,
certain how much gold there is in ua.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1857-12-03

PATTERSON, LEE Il DONALDSON,
General Land Agents,
SUR VEYOR.S AND CIVIL ENGINEERS,
ST. CHARLES, FLOYD CO., IOWA.
Will promptly and faithfully attend to all
business entrusted to our care. lands bought
and sold; Money loaned on Commission; Taxes
paid; Lands located and surveyed; all kinds of
legal business and collecting promptly attend
ed to in low and Southern Minnesota. Salts
factory references given on request
j. G. PATTERSON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
DONALDSON & LEE,
II Surveyors and Civil Engineers
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1857-12-03
Business 1irtttoru.

Business Cards Of five lines or less will be Inserted IN
this column for IS 90 per annum For each additional
line over FIVE one dollar will be charged.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1857-12-03
A. Il. Dibble. j. b. Stone
DIBBLE g. STONE,
Wholesale and retail dealers in
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
100 East Water street.
Milwaukee, 2-3tfl Wisconsin

b. +. CHENEY, II. C. STINSON,
CHENEY & STINSON,
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
GROCERIES, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS,
Varnishes, Glass, Crockery, Salt, Hard
ware, Nails, Farming Tools, Boots, Shoes,
Leather, Sash, Blinds, Lumber, SC. &c, at the
EMPIRE STONE BLOCK. ST. CHARLES IOWA
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
Kew 1mpFartmen1 in Wells.

Acknowledgements upon The us
Eualsmethod sof~ obtaining water for ifriga-
ton and domestic purposes, has recently
been introduced into the city of Stockton,
Iby means Of (which a canstapt and mex
neutrality-suspicious. water may be ob-
taiaed alta very trihing expense. lt CON
sists, simply, IN the sinking Of a shaft BY
means Of twotinch, auger, attached to
light bars Of iron. with other apparatus
for pumping, drilling, etc, similar to'that
employedin boring artesian Nellupon he
public square. 1t requires but the 5la-
borpfa few hours, with this apparatus,
to reach d depth 81 fifty feet, whence can
BIZ obtained d supply ofwater that can-
notsbe exhausted by constant pumping.
There are seven of5these wells ID that
city in successful operation, one Of which
il il the garden Of DR.. Hola8n, and
reaches a depth ofthirty feet. II atfords.
abundance of soft, clear water, such
Ri;net usually obtained from the shall
low wells from which the greater part Of
the water used in this city is. Obtained
This new n1ode Of procuring water, by
simple means and al triting ex~pense,was
first brought into public notice in Stock
ton by MI. Jesse "A. Austin, who has
constructed all wells Of this kind now jill
They are, no doubt, destined
to become universally adopted as the
cheapest and 3most certain means Of OBJ
tanning water at all seasons. We have
examined a number Of these wells, and
the evidence we have Of their Ca
and Inequality of the water they
furnish, we believe they can be made Of
greater value to the farmer than the ar
tesian wells, with1the uncertainty Of OBJ
water, which must ever render
them unavailable in the San Joaquin val
ley. AN
Mr.. Austin first constructed one of
these wells on his own place; from the
Of which, he was induced to ex-
pertinent upon them in various parts of
the city, andin every Instance he has sue
in obtaining water in sufficient
quantity fer all the purposes Of irrigation.
California Farmer.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
ron the FAitfaS Ne~s-
Buekwheat. Rye. IL.

i "a 49, sAS%H E&4sT 9Aa E&&bsS& IMe5& MF
Mn. BRowER
rle aeasoa for sowing Buckwheat Pc
iina near at hand Igvc, orHthe be1eht OF
sw6Dm ii may concern, t~hegesult Of q very
satisfactory experiment ! have been car
ryibg Oh forsomeE years, viz:=0n the same
daY, and Immediately alter =Buckwheat,
sow on tile Same ground as much bye,
as you would SOW for a crop, without
.Buekwheat, say from one to one and 4
nall bushels per acre; shovel in Rye and
Bullwh heat together. Immediately there
aftar, before rain or dew falls, amy kind
ii srasa seed you desire 70 set tfe land
il.
If these aiings are well done and N
season, on good land, besides a full crop
Of Buckwea1; yen will have good fall pas
turing from the Rye, which also, i tlle
land IS very rich, may begraaed nspring.
as late AS Tie LIST Of April, and then you
may have 4 paying crop ct Rye ana Kye
strar. The latternost valuable in this To-
caltty. and You win find your setofgrass,
particularly if orchard grass, better thar
tn anyother process I have ever tried.
Az IA protection against summer drought
Buekwheatshoud be plowed in, SO should
rye and Wheat, if the latter is not drilled.
Ths harrow Should only be used FIR pre-
naiifiag the surface for the. reception of
seed, for. narrowing winter Killed grain IN
the Spring Of the year, and Indian corn
when large enough to thin; also hide
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
.39adtp
"
-Pof. thg Ksaawha Valley Star.
I'd aFIlius Nature

Hove to sit and wat ch the stars that gem tht
midnight sky
When INV winds echo, btoktniy the bnFaeI
Of q sigh
when sounds ~ d slant sfreamlsts hoat g
whispers Oh the breeze
ANN family o'ei al listening ca. seft steal
ing thr8f theltrees.
gd Or 4 thnsIi In thioaffht 4 thrn t9Ithee,
Living ! ths ! ast ia+ f4n tasy
Ii hea il tGe lst1 bllae "a lt VI fsea i Iia b
siowly tfeadss
TILL asedy elqdasdis leaeath afrrays Sslth silver
darts 81 sac thrasad ss
. Ia faf belaw h4 tIembiing beams caught
lJy dew dor s, gently may,
i'll aarer cups, whose BInshiag heads The
breezes soft y sway
/ III then / fondly dream Of thef,
Cullfng Swee, thoughts from nlnme
EAen VIA in robes Of barHishsd gold the
slowly sinking sun,
Atia ses to the void one n Tfing glance ere
dqsakY il ightt begun
Aald f1inter grows e5th golla aa4 s4f fingsa
! ,ssat=eldud, .
Il aTTll, nisht revas Ill Wild silent ttea4 and
dons its sable ghrondt
Oh! Then MY saasal bows down 10 taees
And dreams Or Hy .Fdelitg!
SBnt o'eer rny 4 BID 4 6rtow ZONES and folds "
dark, lafa iwfHafgg,
sBeneath hose sAaIfow hope ha'h3ael# anf
10Y hlth lpstfts spring.
i'll vain Itryitof hIH4g aside this sadness from
myheait,
n ice prtns gloopl eecr day i comes, Fsfa-
sianng to departs t|4H
wiz thQa aat n fhtss gloom away,
..H And kFe n nPss y hightestIay !
9oh, look not thu Any heart viii break il
longeII behbgad vi
f hine apgry g dance i Thy silence feel md
laughty nteiinE 50 cp5tdd
ii Wax not thu$ when on met ii twi:
lights soten4d shade, M
when yqEks wet(g breatbsd-Ican ofgetthe
maHY vow You made
ThenApnte d ggai ask Of thee,
In solemn tones VII IL tarn from me I
~ thee alone, 5eneath Yen .bfight and giort-
oas Heaven,
Would this proud hear paw dl36Wn with Aye,
and PUB ta be forgiven,
Ifaught Of paint 81 sorrow i have cattsel thy
: bosom feel
III this wild, bursting prayer Of love ! make
Ii. my last appeal
For pardon. St1ll net there be
In thy Rare heart a home Eor me-
Ah then at tickle fortune 5 frowns In smile,
AID OCEANS Of thee shall lonely hours beguile;
Te diamond sparkling stars aud aow'rets
decEed in dewg-drops clear,
The rosy futsh which robes the earth and tells
the sur8is near
n sweettfr ]. tones shall speak toape,
OF alit6y trhthand purity.
KAN4wHAkkcco IVA. FELIX AaI0RISs Ill
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
Mercer Academy.

CHARLESTON ~kASAWHACo.y,
THIS institution win be opened On,
Observation-Disclosures 10, 1861 The 81.
sion will continue without i~ntkrrupt;op !,
July 10, 1857.
The course Of Instruction embraces IL.
Latin. Greek. and French Languages n.
elements Of German, and the higher NAH.
ematies, together with the usual branches
81 q th9roHgh practical English sdues
zion.
The Principal desires 70 build up Lets
Il permanent Sehepl of q high order aud
pledges him self ID employ, III needed 4.
any time, well qualified and faithful a.
+sistahts, toad him IN the discharge Oils
Of T%UITIo4.
Ordinary English Branches. sprl a..
session Of Ten months. S'9
Classical Department, ssh
EPnpils received az any time, and
charged from the time b $dmi4sion to u
end Of Tie session xii Al
E9for any flrtberinfortnatian, Or 81
admission of pupils Apply either persoa
ally 81 by leteZ9o
[ TgMl c. CLAYTON.
Nov ilI856 Principal
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
Selssting Seed Corn.

Having heard it suggestedth that Indian
corn might Be improved by careful at
~tention o planting such seed as is gather
ed fromthose stalks which produce tive
ears, I collected inthe year 1857. 4 suf-
fcient quantity. Of such ears to plan the
the next crop: III the spring Of 1852, |
planted this seed, and was well pleased
to find mycrop increased much beyond
myfexpectation. In the first year, I es-
.tinaated my increase at nearly or quite
tenSbushels and BY following the same
rule Of saving my seed. have increas-
In four years from forty I'd fifty
per acre. 1merican Farmer.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
Hints 10 Farmers.

Never keep animals on shortalloWance;
if you starFe them, they'll surely Starve
you.
Although, il draining land thoroughly
your purse may Be drained, yet the full
crops that follow will soon fill it again.
Trying to farm without capital Is like
trying to run a locomotive without fuel.
Money and wood must be consumed, il
they are move the machine of the farm
OF 1of the rail.
Always give the soil the first meal
If this Is well fed with manure, il will
feed all else--plants animal and man.
Heavg carrot crops for cattle will soon
return carats Of gold.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
CITY BOOK o
GALLIpOIJS ONO

MN. H.NASH would respectfully call the
w attention Of country Merchanis, Teach
eTs and others, to his extensive and we'll Sc.
lected stock Of School and Miscellaneous
Books. Stationery be all kinds. Blank Books,
&C. &c which he IS prepareato sell, whole
sale or retail, at yery low rates.
nlslong experience M The bushes enables
nm 70 purchase very low and he can Afford to
sell at erealIyreduced prices.
Parucular attention given 70 orders for
Books for public or private Libraries.
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, &C, constantly on
hand y5n47
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30

IN Putnam county Jail thefeare CON
fined, ia one cellstWo men--one named
Alskew, for murder, andthe other named
Poor, for selling spiritlons liquors
y ithout license, being too poor to pay the
tine. Upon taking Askew out for. a
hearing before tie County Court. agen-
tleman asked him if he Was not very
lonesome. The prisoner answeredI
have company A physician-some
What Of q wag-replied that It was poor
company
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30

Would you like me 70 give you d SOW
ere#ign?' asked little boy of d gentleman
Me met in the street.
TO be sure / would was the reply.
Very wen. then, said the boy, 'dofuh-
70 Others as you would they SHOULD do.
nnto YOU.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
FOR SALE

a Very Valuable Tract of Land. /
undersigned offer for sale a ysryval7
l nablle Tract Of Lapd, knownasthe "BulE
Creek Property of which John Lewis, late
of Florida, but formerly Of KsnawWba county,
died siezed and passe$sel. 1t contains Up
wards Of seven thousand Acres. is situated in.
Boone county, on the waters or Big Coal
River, aniltabounds in Camel and Bitumiaatdus
Coal. This Il. one of the most desIrable prop
critics ever offered for sale in Western Vlr-
ginia. II lies in the great C5al region Of Viz
giuia just below the vel -Suo9n Peyt&na
Goal lands, dn that part Of tie Coal River
Navigation Improvement nearly comp ettd
and Vfthln stxenty miles IL Tie Ohio river.
Afiafge peftionsof this Tracts capable d be-
ing made exce1ient farming land. Upwsrd$
Of 200 acres of tRe4taet are n5wtia qlnltiya
ton. which aTe finely aaapted III the cultivation
Of Wheat and Corn andsaIs we'll suited for
grazing purposes.
At present, there are a DweA3ng House,
Stable, and other buildings onthe "a cperty.
Forterms and further particulars rs, apptyto
WIN. A.QUARRIER, on
.+NI*G. Eh &#-R3 %%#E ulTtnS# II - n RI IN HrEAs-.-4>
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
KANAWHA VALLEY STAR.
~Gos1IoRN HOUSE.
Charleston. Kanuwha.

nAVID GDSHORN informs iB friends
U and the public generally, that he has
rebuilt athis Did stand, nearly opposite
tile Court HpuA and is prepared 70 ac-
comntodate allIWho may favor him WITH
4 call, ii i Way that viii please 3ke most
fastidious. His Bari Is supplied with the
finest ChampaERe1- Claret and Madeira
WINES; APpl4 ana Peach BRAN DIES;
old BsAHbo1 Common WIfISKIEss
aha fne MGAES &c.
April e3a.lI855SS. h8tf
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
One Of our ezehanqes announces that

One Of our exchanges announces that
! Mr.. White, living in5 Venice. Penn,
was recently murdered in his own bed
5by somegonef who wishes to Get Ills
money. The editor adds. that luckily
NH. White had deposited his money in
Tho bank the day before Mi White
lost nothing but his life.S
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
TRUST SALE.

IN pursuance ofIa Deed Of Tfa1S Fri4en b{
III John HaHslord to me, asirustee III, TO sci
cure to F..B Taylot the sum Dc Si24sA8 81, a0d
fhe interest, whiehttrnst deed is EecordedHin
book u, age So, Kanawla GufntytCoatI
Clerks Office Virginia, and is dated auth july.
1855, shall pfoceed.o on the 9th Gay Of MAY
4ext, atthe front door Of the Cqga House ei
Kama has county, 10 seflto tie h3giEstbidlers
ana for cash, the negro slaves nleptiened ii
said deed of rust, 10 wit-alatiIda, Frank,
SiaAnaA, Ml4ley ana Sanford,
Til. d. SWAMI, A
April Z, ISL 7,tf 7fntstfe 1
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30

Two young Irishmen happened 10 gel
inio an ARRAY, III which one iof them was
knocked down. Hill comrades ran up 10
him, and cried ont, POUNDS, Dennis. il
YOU be dead, car you spqkea1 sI'm
mot dead but spacheless, i said the other.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30

iPay me that TWO dollars you owe
me, Mi. MulrooneY said i village at
torneF- rFor mhat 2n For the opin-
jon YOU had 81 me "Faith ! never had
ahy opinion Of you ii all my life
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-30
Ta1Ta
@Z or Ill
VALLEY STAR

- -fIl -N- -t4[-ys+ Ia r. I'D ~ ls-IEE ~ &f-
Tbs publishers. being desifous Of er
tending THE circulation Of tbeit paper
think this 4 favorable timeito send 10 theii
agents and friends 4 new Prospectus, i
order that all whoIdesire 10 may avail
themselves Of the opportunity 70 sub
scribg The Eanaac6a THalley Star j
now So well known in this section Of The
country. and 5 + firmly established in thI
public regard. that, IN issuinga Prospec
tus, We scarcely lnesd repeat its yariee
claims for public faror. The marked
success which has attended It's publick
ton from the beginning shows how fully
it has met the public favor.
The relation ofparties, one to the other
have materially changed within the pas
few years. The Democratic party i
Snow, as it. has ever been, the great cen
Eseftat6r OF the Observation-Disclosures
for the exercise. blythe Federal Govern
ment, ofits legitimate functions, whik
it claims for the States that indiyidnaAts
which constitutes them independent sou
ereignties. The Wing party from ID
inherent weakness. has been dissolved
and disintegrated. and IFS component
parts, with a limited qualification. be-
come identified with either tho KnoS
Nothingtor Bladk Republican parties
tthe one. with ia moekish CONSERVATISM
seeking 10 destroy the vitality ofthe Con
stititution; andthe other. in the madness
OF fanatidism5 boldly declaring its puri
ippse to subvert the Acknowledged laws
to the country by brute force Betwcst
these factions and thd Democratic part
there is no affinity. The line that divides
Them is bold, distinct and upnistakabls
q liemsthe D~Smocfatis party has %
compromise to offer. Standing firm up
on the Constitution, his principles sha
policy harmonizing with that instrument
it uplifts assterr and undivided front q
both, aud decla19s the war to b ssgrss
siye to extermiuaGonI The Staf, aslhers
~toforc, Will take as esknest and active part
lid behalf Of the principles of the Slaiss
Rights Democratic party, neither asking
nor expecting a cessation Of the coniiics
nor shrinking from the Obligations Just
W incurred in tie earnest proseeuter
Of SO pfaiseworthy an object as the de'
feat and overthrow ofbotA of these odiou'
organizations.
The Star will devote its special al'sa.
to the varied Interests Of tha. KansEe d.
Valley and the adjacent country apd WI