davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-21
NEW AND CHEAP GO00e
NuOkoGaTas a. IN
Vs., Il - = 80 3 Aewa,

Ntea weed Tewn-
sNM eaid call the aktantSS.s
sas people pi Mills IA ~ -
y 0iatng eoan isa to ths a. -
snas tnsy nave eamFlslad thai -
nsass ana haFs gagt received ana 50 as" store
Of ths largest and nost varieS s'saed oEs
OF new goodss ever hEo't 10 ,xsSt. ~."1f taeEt
Our assortment Of Dry Coz t soEa.
Amer tean and apFaigR maAufScT,,rsS 'Ia Of
sonplsts - viii be found In he ws Ie a
country. 'N' ~salsGs
Am@agsuS Groceries may b fou,a
% hid. n. %. Sugar 0~aa-~
. ClAriGsd, do
SO sack Ri6 Cofss.
30 chests Tea, asserted
2O02 "a Sib boxed Ts2
800 sacks q. 4. Salt,
100 barrels IA. do
% 900 s&ska Dairy do
so barrels Molasses,
0hf do syrap,
100 bed-stsads, all pattern
saFsaas sabboards, tin safes char, la
gsss mattresses, stands, &C., &c. '''~a
100 cock and heating stores, all patt..
and sixss. F@Asefai
100 kegs Nails. assorted.
Doors Wlndow-sash, blinds, paints oil
B o rs AND SB0RQ
We have sixty cases. all sorts .nS.
terms And sFsry thing else thar r-. pa
found tn storesthla side Of 81 Loni, y
hesSy loss by Ere and the tsiJur. va
many hasiLsss houses throughout tbs g. ~ y
bare ah0wn 10 as the necessity of 5 ots'sar
par down business. Therefore, -. 4
adopted tbs pay down business. and h. I ~,
means we hope to oifer such induesmss,,SIutA
those thai wtsh to pay down for good' ~ y
they viii surely purchase. '~''
BY deing this Kind Of business
net sahjset to loss, by bad debts and Cts IS
losses, which sGrelyfollows after credit,,a
Va do not pretend to cay 40 Nebraska Cjtr
and 0maha City does. that ours 10 THE 49,.
Is anSssE gear sseAsy, bat va do say We vii
give yen more goods for yeuT money, ,b,.
any ether house west Of Sc. Louia.
Call and eKanlins--no trouble 20 ,k.-
geoas. ksmeabaT tina sign of the or
Cash stsEe, Glenwood, Iowa,
- We Boy dry hides, furs, pslt,i..
corn, wheat, oats, bacoR, pork, wax, taIio-
&c, nc at highest prices.
july 81. 1855 rsp2,y
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-21


- Raa - 81
49, g s Y . = : 49,. VI
81 sd hasiER, from man gEsa TIT - ~. nrskil
~ eaaaa gknawagmkAan.
TIE MEnnASKA Ii 4 fvas yasa As.ss
wskh powagfm machinery. hrslls awnrsarIv.
aox fafxyang % tia Missouri Rigar. eyeTgs
hing aasaus hsr Ia RNwf and In sxeeElaat ~.
der.
sAe viii mot carry twsnky~kvs wageas
40 teams ak EiEaey nor two hundred haAe
IS cattle nus can conveniently carry ~
wssaas and eeAlzaa g trip aad cattle ans
sshag ssprk i proportion.
- sEs 80 IT a esssy aAoaE aas,
81 nsEndfaa fsss Nfas With RocR Ro7xom
md Foek bosnd sheEss on both sleea, uar.
sectay slaaa e all ohsfEnekioas, and goct
permanent handbags directly opposite sack
9snar1 consequently tha beat makas be-
crossings In less than . minute, and "a 4,
aMadana able 40 "a all ths Karrying TIA
VII - acns e al pcinta on the Misaour
aamBaz.
We Do pot, (lIks the oHaaha Psrry Cen,
pany ssll the attention oS Tie pahile ID ,
asae faAies ws have nonsg cur ehartaE. a
~ A&ss@&&s&AsA Az U1&a#S& - 10 run n al
siSAeas sx0ah DIS Fasing q TIE aaskf.EsZ az 81,
aaE, and we are psFfscsly wiling - 81
ways ready to fuEhll these 0hliraEions u N,
iskteg Il q lone footman eorass, ve go
ham without delay.
The road TO the Ferry On TIA Eowa sld
y excellent aad from Florance 10 ths psaEf,
valley It Il many miles nearer and -
better taan any other route.
Tie eaAceTa and crew are aAEfIlfnl. aruaan
and courteous, and viii at all times Sc foun.
ready and willing to to do ali 10 thsIr poyw
81 % accommodate and ohIigs the trayelfn,
sommanaky.
via all the above named sayauksRns
and sha fact that our rates are twentys hv,
Per sams. lsas tAan tf1Dse u omaAA, t. Wa
wages . span hogsaa ex yokacata ale, s75 ctl
Extra apan o. yoke cattle, ,..s.. 800 20 q
GaTriake 6 span horses, .'.,.. ....., 90 &c
morse y buggy ssas s.ss t.ssts .....s 20 &
AAA e noIsss ssss ssssss ..ss.. .ss.sa % g
ootIaAa3 s''sss ''''ss ...... s..,.... 8 g
Gaetias horses 4 mulss, per head, ,... 10 ss
Sheep and swins, 90. 8R
We confidently look for q share Of III
public patronage. - :
MITCHELL l. BRADSHAW,
Fiorenee, Jun 10 's6 II
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-21
GILT MORTAR
DRUG STORE


l. to tAaiE aKiaRaa and the pablie gansTal-
iys that they hare just gscsiFsd az thar
Hsw Drug Store, thFes doors aWgk Of ths
Paeihc House, Broadway,
CouncAl BHuAKs, Hsvgas
One Of the freshest, largest, best aas0z-
ted and cheapest stock Of Drugs, Medicines
and all things pertaining to the Drug bu-
siasss, exsr brought to this nsaxkss, whixh
Willie sold at Wholesale ~ retail, on ehe
most reasonable terms. Their stock eom~
grtHss everything likely to be called Eos In
their line Of business, such as
DRUGs, azEB4CGNEBv
Chemicals, Psrfamegy, Surgical Iastru-
@sats, Paints, Oilss Dye4stuaEs, Co
pal and Japan VarnIsh, Paint
Brushes, Putty, saaR,
Tobacco and segaxs, Glass
q all sizes Also, Pure BgandIes, Wiusa.
AIcohol, Vinegar, LiRsaad oil, IsamH
oh as. 4 great variety Of NUtiOnss
and F8nsy Goods, Brushes Of all
kihlss kns Ivsgy Combs Of all
bndss good stock Of Sta
loBsry
4agslheT with a great variety Of axtkelsa
sait@d 70 tias wants and fancy Of susso-
asra.
Physicians and oEhsTn are raspeetsaElx
inEiEed to call and examine asfr Stock be
fore making their purchases. Rammmhax
the new store sign of the GoAdsn Mortar,
90 Particular astsntion given 10 paEsang
Up prescriptions and family receipts.
AL goods warranted purs and unaanass.
sksa. H0NE s. hsCLELLAGn
aug 20 ST 4
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-21
GREAT WESTERN
BLANK BOOK MARuFAcTORY,
Axp nooK-aIapAR9 wARMMousR,


CULVER, PAGE 4 H0YEK,
Ne. Las a 80. Eaks styseg, eogssg 81
Clara Asgasks CASeaeo, ms.
DOCK Elm II ERsa STOCK In ayery IN.
Id Rlssyi Bkasioaerr na all kinds. and
Hlank 6oDka ED BtHnks a. every aesexip-
sinsl, Koe County and City ONseaTs. Cgrs,,.
Eass0na, Bankers, AhsEraesing, Nc, al
Wholesale ard Recall anA 81 kha io.sess
peaess. 0rdeEarseelssdf os
IITH0 1RApHINa.
AAsoy CoFpogasaen and 0Aseaal ssala and
Presses
1aay @Es MasugaehRarsa 4 gsnEs Eor shs
ssas 0k Raasng Peas and Manalnsa, CaEkinw
aacAaneaa Raaaaw Maehimss, Lyaax and
41andaas presae Basak ana Csoiersa Lasahst,
Sra " Tar, ana TRnnk Boards ard CosRag
= kIasasn Enkss III &c whAeh viii be sold
q Asazaga esmEegss rgaxaa,
EULVERs Page II R0YNE.
80 i 10 ksakm sgxasss Elsaeaga, aass.
axmam-aw
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-21


cox d ROBERTS
Patent ThResaeR d. Cleaner.
The increased demand for thssa machines
proye they are growing daily in favor with
the farmers. Thar extreme simplicity and
dura biiity allow Of their being easily man
aged by the most unskillful farmer, and
their eheaPasss places them within The
reach Of all. We hope this season to be
able TO Eli orders on receipt, but would ad-
wise those wishing to purchase to send Ia
their orders Roau.
TnrssAera without Cleaners, Lever and
Endless Chain Powers, Corn Shelters, and
castings of all kinds.
60 Orders respectfully solicited and
prom ply attended TO.
kINGsLAEDS & FERGUSON,
nagch24S sSm4 Saint Louis, Nc.
]. B. sTUTsMAN, Agent,
6m Council Blufs, Iowa.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-21

We eemmsnse Sh8 sale CT suE goods this
week to Retail at the kmss4 WAslssGls
Prices, hslsyiRg by 30 dolAg, ths Increased
qua atty Rold viii be equal to selling BY
the piaea % the tEada.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-21
10 M0IJs

- 2. u. pRENTTaa
A AR0UNEEs 70 the publie, thar be hms
n purchases and Tsstfsi and raplanashss
shs = illla0as Houas, p In GIanwood, pghars
he win BE- happy 10 attsnd e. tl.s ssn.,ts arsS
eesa1osts q Ais gaaass, IN Ehs bees paasibis
a@asaS raw and eeaysmi@mE ntahssa
y2xa5 and saaAaa Ger ssoek. n
No pains br exusume Mil IA annxaA h
Maaklag both man "a beass sesEgsessges =
Eha nnanAa Houaa. = - - =
.aasawosd4 Iowa. Aag. D, $50. nassg
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-21

1I~A AA AAuNK1 4V8A=
III LII attend to the seIscsion and Ieea.
wv don &c isnds III westsrn Iows and
Mshfaskas ne psyaaaae sc kaxss On lmsIsss
og nsngEsaaasnka, and tbs eallaesioa and "a.
mlktanee Oh claims.
REFERENCES.
Bazak Of Pittsburgh, Exchange Bank.
MassFs. kxana1 = Rakm Masars. u Haluaaas
y Scnas willis E0SsAs, ESQ, Wm. ID. pa
says Rftkshurgh
MoaeagaAsls Bank 81 DgOssnsvflfs. Erssak.
lin Bank ii Waahingtea, Pa.
Commercial q r. Bank o9 Baltimore,
Baltimore Savings Bank. Msasgs. yuhnssEssgss
q Bso.s Massrs. R0bas& 6aEzsG Z Baaa, 4,
Marah Smith Esq., Eathan Pussy, Eaa.
Miles White, Esq. BalkimoEs.
sno. IhoEnpsoS, Esq, Nsw York.
Msssrs- Oaleh Cops Il 60, PhaIadalphaa
Ino. j. Andersen d CT. 4sssrs. Pare .
Bacon Lokar, Rsniek 4 Co. 4. 4. YiSIeki
D Co. 6essrs. Bryam d Bro, 81. Louis
Cook, Sargent & Downsy, Hmn. WI.
nafna 4 CO ) HORT Ehsrman IL Ce., Hoa,
T1oas II. Bsaton, r., Iowa.
a. A. y. IaaaEanes De-, glagk b "a. Bank
Jacob Bann, ESQ. Hon, s. +. Lsaxan, Col.
Inc. Wllllans, Springfield, Ills.
Hon. Wm. Brown, Hon. Richard YATES
E. u. Ellioss, ksq., Msssrs. M. p. AyaIs
u Co, JaEksenviIls, Ills.
hzay rs, ST-lY
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-21
PINE LUMBER.
oct 1851
Harness Mandatory,

kM1EAAGSS HA@AAs&M@GA0ENs
THE undersigned respectfully informs the
/ citizens Of Council Bluff and suErsan-
ding country, that he manufactures tae
above articles, and keeps constantly ca
band stock and trimmings Of tbs best quail.
ity.
Particular attention paid to Carriage
Trimming and spring Mattresses.
Those Ia want Of anything In The above
line Of business, will flnd it to their advaa-
tage TO call and examine my stock bafore
purchasing. &. KNABE.
Bepl5~5T DIV.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-21
800
lMTEE n1kET nlflAEp


III. -. ! M Y
UAS on hand 800 Stoves Of an dsaeyiT-
Ill tions, which be 10 bound 10 sell, Nov
L. the time IL you want stoves IT Cost
Wholesale to Country Merchants a. cheap
az eau be got in 81. Louis, with freight ad-
ded. We are boand to sell--=my creditors
must and shall be paid Ia nay motto.
r. d. AMY.
aug ais t.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-21

@maAxxA g1Tws ass 50 ~ - ! < 49, wgSRAsKA.
TIE psapss 500 * saals cd sstabiishsa
M@aa1 Il pseesa y axeaazazlaas trzTei-
lsEm Asl sk aRaa an 0maha. Ibs
sSoass haa xa&saay beer ktsed and re-
&raszssa azsa ~ les e large, AlTT
Faaaas se eam In 9assaA In aay Hasa is ID
Wees. KaRAm masssAsaman.
- q SALISBURY.
- az
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-07-21

&1@UE GG%Ey Rss*ss sFssss.s.sss roy
WIZ psaataes In Iowa and Nahassha,
and pEoHpklr mkssn& 10 ali iagaE hzaIa.ass
ankxaataA 10 khmis care.
ALSO, isxats Lad Warrants, buy saa mi
Real Estafsg pay Taxes, and panetnsIsv
traaaaet smy pehsx samineas eonnssAsa SgIkk
Land ARsaeiAa. - =
R4REa 30 ID. w. pries xaa A. C. Ford
ooaas1 haaSss Iowa. spg2l-S1ks
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

nected with our slave population. l have suffered
~ deeply from the evils growing out of the
ready access my servants have to places where
hquor Is sold that l should be more than grati6ed
II II pleased our City Council to pass a law which
would restrain either buyer or seller. But there
Is sun another wrong tolerated by our own com.
muni'y which will ere long be productive of seri.
Gus consequences.
l have reasons for believing that the free negroes
employed on our finest steamboats, ne stewards are
nearly all trained and paid to use their influence
AZ all times and in oil coavenient places, to prevail
upon our servanfs to abscond. They meet them at
cairo, Ind from that point defy all attempts made
10 recapture. l lost a valuable man in this way,
en'iced away by the steward of the DIANA ne,
gro who has been engaged 10 this way some years
and at this moment | have in my possession a
card OF his house in Chicago, where no receives
his coiored friends-they pay him well for his
trouble, as a matter of course.
Excuse me for inAicting upon you these details.
They may possibly interest you as the groundwork
OF an article when you have leisure to amplify up.
on the subject and as you have already earned
the thanks Of our community by frequent refer
ences to kindred subjects, yoc will but add to their
obligations by pressing it upon the notice of our
city fathers, and all who have the power to provide
a remedy for violated law.
Very respectfully, A. X.
Ibid.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20
THE HUMAN FLESH PLATFORM.

Stephen A. Douglas has had the hearty sympa-
thy of leading minds at the South, both among
the ire-eaters and the conservatives, during his re.
cent fierce struggle with Buchanan and the Repub-
licans. Now that he has come off victor over both
these opposing forces, Democrats are forsak:ng the
President, and joining his forces, which now look
bright and prosperous, all pointing as they do
to his nomination for the next presidency. The
principles which will govern him in that contest
and will control his administration if elected, are
summed up by tho Richmond South in eleven prop
%ositions as follows
l. Judge Douglas afirms the original and essen.
;ial infericrity of the negro.
2. edenies that the negro was intended to be
embraced within the distractions of the Declare.
ton of Independence. and asserts that the right OF
freedom and equality was predicated only Of the
dominant race of white men.
3. He denies the privileges Of citizenship to the
negro.
3. He afirms the compatibility of q confederaey
Of free and slave States, and the possibility OF
their harmonious coexistence under a common Con
s%titution.
5. He affrms the absolute sovereignty of the
States in respect to their domestic institutions, and
denies the authority of the Federal Government to
discriminate against the interests Of slavery.
6. He inculcates q policy of non'intervention
as between the free and slavebolding States, as
well as between the latter and the Federal Gov.
eminent,
7. lie supports the decision Of the Supreme
Court, and asserts for slavery the right of coloni.
cation in the Territories.
8. file upholds all the guarantees of the Federal
Constitution in respect to the rights of the South.
9. lie maintains the dignity and independence
of the Senatorial function against the encroach-
ments Of Executive usurpatio1.
10. He protests his opposition to Black Repub.
licanism at every point and upon every principle.
IL. lie pledges himself to fidelity to the organi.
cation, prime Grand nominees Of the Democratic
party.
The South follows this enumeration of Mr.. Doug.
las political opinions, by saying that "he may
safely defy his enemies to exhibit another North
ern man with a profession Of faith more accepta.
BILE to the South"
To these article Of faith may doubtless be added
that OF the opening Of the foreign slave trade as
set forth by that ardent Democrat John Mitchell. in
what he expressively and appropriately terms the
"humaD flesh platform" He sets forth the rising
prospects of "the cause of the traffic in human
flesh " in the following ~exultant style
John j. McRae has not only been elected as a
member OF Congress from Mississippi. to take the
place of General Quitman. but has been elected tri.
umphantly-has even, to a wonderful extent. har'
monized T%arties. and all by his plain, straightfor,
ward aHvAca >u af tha aIaga tr.da 18th Af-;.. T.
one county, where the people are almost all Know.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

No'ings' Mckae, a strong Democrat, had almost
every vote. Known othingism. they think is good,
but negroes at 500 are better.
"Is not this a matter for Southern politicians 10
rehect uponP Might not some of them improve
their position before the people by saying at once
they are for the people buying their hands in the
cheapest market?
I'm South Carolina, as our Charleston correspon,
dent informs us, Mr.. Spratt has been elected to the
state Legislature by a very large majority and
Mr.. Pettigrew has failed of his election. Well,
who is Mr.. Spratt ? and who is Mr.. P~ettigrew ?
Why, the 6rss lie a man who desires to give indus.
trious farmers n chance to buy cheap negroes and
the second is the very author of a certain Minor.
ity Report laid before the last Legislature, which
opposed the importation of cheap negroes. 1t is
true this issue was not expressly made in the South
Carolina elections; they are very prudent people
in that State and have notions of policy which we
do not pretend to understand. In fact, one Of our
Charleston correspondents was sharply rebuked
by another for saying the revival of the slave trade
would be made an issue in those elections. Well,
then, perhaps nobody was thinking about the King
of Ashantee and his fine cheap fellows all the
while but by some accident a gentleman has been
sect to the Legislature who is known to be going
there for one sole purpose-to patronize the King
of Ashantee.
"For our part, we should prefer that he had been
elected aUopedly for that purpose, like Mr.. McRae
in Mississippi. Still, one way or the other, this
cause of the traffic of human flesh advances and
will advance.
what Southern statesman will next have the
pluck to plant himself on the honest human flesh
platform? 1t is the true Democracy, for it will
abolish monopoly it is the best Know'Nothing'
ism, for it will enable Americans to rule America,
(which the English and French do at presently, and
more than all it is the truest humanity and justice
toward both whites and blacks"
Such are the principles and the prospects of the
American Democracy. On this human flesh plat,
form they hope to win and exercise the govern.
ment of this country for four years after Buchan,
an has ceased to serve slavery. And Douglas
prospects of success on this platform are now, by
general consent of all parties, brighter than those
of any other Democrat in the land.
In what a humiliating position does this fact
place our country in its moral and political aspects
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20
Che Anti-5laperp Bu9le.
SALEM, ONO, NOVEMBER 20. 1858.

No MoRE SLAVE RENDlTIoN.-The Western An.
til Slavery Society at its last annual meeting re
solved in favor of a special effort to press upon the
Legislature and the people of Ohio and other States
within its Influence the necessity of immediate and
determined action against the system of legal kid
mapping which now exists in all the states of thi.
Union. The purpose is and should be to utterly
prohibit all slavehunting and all rendition of fu
gitive slaves to their matters, and to secure entire
protection and security of liberty to all person,
within the states called free. This work can and
will be done if the earnest abolitionists set them
selves about it with hearty purpose and when thi,
is once done, the first great step il taken in behalf
Of the millions who have never found opportunity
to escape.
This work has been well begun in Massachu
sets where thousands of signatures to petitions
have already been obtained. Similar petitions t.
the Legislatures of Vermont, New Hampshire and
perhaps other states are also in circulation.
Alate number of the Liberator urging abolition,
lists to engage in this work, encouragingly says: A..
Petitions for utterly prohibiting slavehuntipp
and kidnapping in Massachusetts are now being
nun.erously signed 10 all parts of the State. We
hear the most encouraging reports from many
places. In one Of the largest towns in the souther
~ par. Of Worcester County, several hundred
names are already on the petition. In another
one of the finest agricultural and manufacturing
towns in the state. Is Target number of names are
subscribed. beadei by that Of the Orthodox clergy
man Of the town. In some towns nearly all the
legal voters will sigu tho petition. There is nc
reason why this may not be done in two-thirds OIL
the towns 10 the State. Only let the opportunity
be afforded, and we do not doubt that ct least two
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

MEETISG OF CoLoRED PEOPLE AT ALLIANCE
A meeting ofcolored people was held at the Town
Hall at Alliance on the 10th inst. Persons were
present from Portage, Stark. Mahoning and Co.
l~umbiana Counties. VIM, F. Holiday was an,
pointed President, and w. j. Whipper Secretary.
In addition to the presentation and discussion of
various resolutions, W. ii. A. Phillips and W.
j. Whipper were appointed delegates to the Con
vention to be held in Cincinnati on the 25th inst.
Stephen Wright, Jehu Holiday. w. Benson, T.
Harris, and James Davis were appointed a Com
mittee for the collection of statistical facts relat'
ing to the colored population of the region rep
resented. and also to procure funds Cor the expen.
SEES Of the Cincinnati Delegates.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

Mr.. j. H.. Klippart, secretary Of the Ohio State
Board Of Agriculture will accept our acknowledg,
ments for a ocpy of the Ohio Agricultural Reports
for 1857. 1t is valuable work and embodies
facts that should be in the hands Of every agricul.
turist.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

WORKING SLAVERY DowN.-A friend writes: T
have been lecturing down slavery for the last six
weeks in a most practical way, and at the same
time staying at home working day and night With
my lips entirely sealed upon the subject. l have
made about six barrels of syrup of the finest qaali.
ty from my own cane, (Soryhuml and msnufao.
'ured from ten to fifteen barrels for others |; besides
pressing probably enough juice TO mako nearly as.
much more, that was manufactured By those who
brought cane. That's the way to do; preach
against slavery, work against ii and rob i, Of its
vitality. q. Ga
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-18

c.oh 4 Sargent better basisfor
Are NJ. ;.s"l.tion than would be Missouri
stocks s-Gasef"'
nCook L. Sargent are . better bas-
:. for Florence than Missouri stocks
that does the Gazette mean when II
.svs that that firm would be ruined ana
bankrupted if it were compelled 70
r.i.e Florence 70 part lfCook q sar-
gent are such an excellent ~cs'"'
suppose they make some arrangement
BY which one dollar in Florence can DC
exchanged tor dollar in Illinois cur
r.scy. It seems like ch'lds play 70
talk about the superiority Of Florence
70 Illinois, when s7A cents in Illinois
will buy 100 cents in Fl0rsnco-wh'n
Illinois currency is only 8 per cent
d;.coupt in New York, and Florence
won't pay railroad freight 1t home
II Illinois 10, in the estimstion OF "the
hank" such wretched trash, it !" no
hardship to require that Florence shall
+. raised to . level with it. Admitting
Illinois TO be bad, Florence is 123 per
can't worse! The duty Of these wild
CATERS il, not to belle Illinois currency
hut TO make Florence ~ good ~ IT,
That il oil We ask, and that is what
they must do.