davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02
MORE 10 II ADMIRED THAN THE
~, LEST DlADEM
EVER
Worn b Kings or Emperers.
What? Wig Eea,.tifA Head of Hair

BscAuse ~ the ornament CID himself pPovid ed
FOR all our ssce. Reader although the rose may
bloom ever brishlj :. the glowing cheek the eye
BE- ever go spark lag, tie teeth be those Of pearls II
the head Is berefl - is covering. the hair bs
uarted and i've q, harsh snd dry. still,
is sprinkled With erfv, nhtUrc will lose than
half her charms. rIof. Woods HAIR Restorative. II
used two or threa times X, will restore and per-
manenfy secure to ell such sn ornament Read the
following and jadse TIE writer Of the first 10 the
celebrated Pianl.. T5alterg:
New York, April 10, 1883.
Dear Sir Permit me 70 express to you the oblia.
tions am under III the entire restoration Of my hair
to It's original colI AnJls the time of my arrival In
the Unit d s,At's Il ~es is2dlv becoming gray, but
upon the application OF ,uur Hair Restorative" II
soon recovered -. r..fi.i hue I consider your
| Restorative ierfal invention, quite Ell.
cacious as well as serrcsai,.
am. dear ST. "Dcr- truly, B. THALBBRG.
"Dr. ar Gwyliedydet."
Welch Newspaper onoe, 10 Nassau st, Apt IL, 1858
Pnov O Woo > = pe,r III :-some month q
Elk weeks 40 vet bottle % yo0r Ualr Res
tosstive sud gave 80 viis W. csneludsd 10 try
on her hair. litte u aEng - tho tins that " would
restore he gray hae Il 70 hers q veil - my sur
prise, aiosT few sEs' trial u has performed that
wonderful eject y asning vi the gray hairs to
dart brevn, q the time bee atSying and thick.
ening the hair. / strongly recommend the shove
Restorative 70 oil persons In want Of such change
OF their hair. CHARLES OARDRW.
NEW YORK, ally Is, 1885,
P1or woOD: With confidence do | recon-
m0u1 y0ub uen RESTORATIVE Is Oe1ns the most eto0oe
ctous article ever Sice using your Hair Res.
torstivc my hair and WHISPERS which we're elmost
white have gradually grown dark; and nov feel
confident that . few more applications viii restore
them 70 their natural color II also hiss relieved me
Of all dsndrun and unpleasant itching, % commoa
among persons who persprc freeley.
JIG KILBY.
PRoF WOOD: About two years ago my hair
commenced falling en- and turning gray ! was fast
becoming bald, aud had tried many remedies 70 no
eR.ct. comm nced using your Restorative 10 jan
navy lest. few applications fastened my esir
firmly. IL began TO ill up, grow out, ana turned
back 70 Its former Color (back.) Al this time IL y
fully restored 70 its original color, slh and ap-
peerenoe and cheerfDiy mend ~ uecs TO al.
Chicago, III, May l. 1883. ID HOBS.
The Restorative is pat ZIP in bottles Of saes, vis.
large, medium AMI small the email holds piut, |
and Betails kfor dollar per bottle; the medium
holds ct least twenty per cent more IN proportion
than the small Petas for two dollars per botte; the
large holds quart, 40 per CENT more in psopoFtsoa,
and retai.s for g.
o J WOODS co, praprirtora, sl9 Broadway. |
New York, Tin the great Wire Railing btabl1sh- |
ment) and ia MARKET %, % Louis No.
And sold By eli good Druggists ane Fanny 0ools |
Dealers te2oAAv1o
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02
CONGREGATIONAL CANVASS.

Hon VIM. =. Le@nyweli, the Democratic csndi-
date Coassess, having accepted the invitation OF
Ms. vandevsy, the Repab,,caa candidate, to meet
him In discussion 1t his various Appointments In tho
District the two candidates viii address the people
AT TWO O'CLOCK, r.. M,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02
Davenport Commercial College,

Grigss Block, cor Third and Perry sts.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
MOOR RATED IN 1850.
The emily Perman emily Located CONNIE r.
cin1 College in Iowa.
-DIRKCTORS.-
Hon q Sargent, b Bowers, Esq,
JNo ? Cock, Es9, " Wiley, Esq,
L. 8 Viee, Esq, PMerwin, E4a,
las NJ Daizeli, Esq, II Griggs, ESQ,
Coates, ESQ, II II Smith, Esq,
inc NJ Cannon, Esq, ID Patton, Esq.
l. Mackint, Esq, Doct A,er
& Davenport, Esq, Rev J d Mason
II Barrow, ESQ Jno Johns, Rsq.
-FACULTH.-
Jos LOPEZ, Prof. Of Book Keeping
PRATT, Prof. Of Penlnsnslp.
BURwKLL, Prof. OK Mathematics.
FREDx. oCHRAAG, Prof. OF Architectural and Orna.
mental Drawing
SUDAN, Asst. Teacher Ct Penmanshp On!
Book Keeping.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02
Connection IL tho Life or Trade ;.

A YDW DAY ROARDnRS can Tow obtain boord
"A q the eOOrT HOUSE. at the low price Of -
per weak. Ysmiics and single gentlemen b. far
nishsd with pleasant and airy rooms 1t prices 70
suit The timee. J. J. HUMPHREY co,
ly30sdU Scott Houos
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02


TIE design Of the proprietor, In establishing this
chain Of Colleges was 10 afford young gentlemen the
best sci le fscities for acq uirna 10 an expedoua
manner tn rough knowledge Of ,mmer cial Science
ana Art rs practically employed in the Counting
Room and business puf suits genersllv. These COL
sges embrace ID th extensiv. Course Of study not
only bookkeeping and cnmarship, but numerous
other branches which will be % the utmost impor-
lance to every person VINO raasscts business of any
kind Itvill be Of incac liable benert TO the Mer.
chant, Banker, Broker. Manufacturer, Mechanic.
Hotel Proprietor, Publisher, Phyuioisn, Lawyer,
Land and insurance Agent { Forw ardeY, Collector
Printer, Contractor, Farmer, Produce Dealer, Lum-
Der Merchant, Surveyor, Engineer, Inspector Teach
er, &c &c.
The course OF study pursued at tnese Colleges is
the most extensive aud thorough not tace ting any
which has ev been in reduced into any similar in
stituton In this country. The teachers In the yar
GUS departments are ACKNOWLEDGED TO have no supe-
riors In their respective professions.
Practical Psnmanship.
In this department. IS In all others, these Colleges
stand ct the very door o. the temple.
The styles OF Practical, Ornamental and Ladies
Epistoary Penmsnship,sso universally admired BY
all lovers Of Good Writing, rs taught at these Col.
leges are not equaed,i AMI is intended they never
shall be.
Written specimens Of psnmanship seat free Of
charge.
Students msy commence At any time. Diplomas
awarded 10 Graduates. Scholarships good In either
College.
Employment.
The Principals and Teachers OF these Colleges have
an extensive business acquaintance, and will AWAY
consider 1t pleasure and duty 10 further the best
interests Of their graduates VITO d. sire It, by aiding
them all they can In obtaining situations,
TuitiOn..Payableo ON Entering.
For full Mercantile Course incu.ing all depart
ment VI Bookkeeping, j &c, ures, PenmAnship and
Commercial Cslcul stons. Observation-Disclosures. 4lO
For Penmanship alone, one ytRr............... IL
For PennAnships twenty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
For Ornamental! Peomanshi ., Gard Writing and
On Hand Flourtshing, ~ may be agreed upon.
Further Information given With pleasure ON appli.
cation st the College or by sending for new Circu-
lar, which cont aims much valuable Information aud
will be furnished ty return Mail.
Address
DAVIS Upton,
sueo-dtf Davenport or Peoria.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02

~ " w n X IL Ir.lL
-.T THE
err sICE STORB.
ID. H. & n In TON.
Corner 4tts and Brady SITS,
r. NOW RxCFIviEa his sUMMsR STOCK
! Of 7ootg ~ ma o1aoOO for
Gents, Ladies and ChildFons' Wear,
Which ',v superb qsaty end variety ,nnot be ex.
Gel ed; all o: vteh rs been manufactured and Sc
lected expressly for rs
RETAIL TRADE,
and Will b. sod 81 Ii most reasonable prices TO suit
the times. He also manufactures to order
Gents Fine French Calf Roots,
Sewed and Pegged, Caters and Shoes made by the
best OF workn-t.. 1T the City khoe Store.
June2.dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02
STATE CAN VAS5

The Hon. J. n. EI.I.wOoD, Democratic candidate
for Attorney General OF the state Of Iowa WI i'd
dress the people at the following places. TO wit:
Adei, September ., O'Clock.
Knoxville, September II, O'clock.
Oskalooss, September Is, O'Clock.
Hddyvilie, September IL, O'Clock
OttumvA, September IL, o'clock.
Fairfield, September 1872 O'clock.
keossuqua, September l6, IL o'clock.
~. Madison. September II. O'Clock.
Keokuk, September Is. o'clock.
Burlington, September TO- 7 o'clock.
Muscstine, September ~. o'cl ek.
Davenport, Septemb- 81. 7 o'lsck.
Lyons, september %, O'Clock
Dubuque, September Is, O'CLOCK
Iowa City, October =, o'ciock.
= Hon. s. A. RIOE, Repubcsn candidate for
Attorney General, Is Invited to 10 present aud dis
cues the issues before the people
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02
LECTURES. -
ID L eHoREV, ESQ.,, and other able Lecturers.

Being permanently located here and wei known
In the nmuIity, AID withal DESTROYS OF niain-
Ing reputation for candor and reas al! eness we
do not deem it necessary - pursue the often
taken Dy Commercial Coli sges ttd esp Gladly those
which are only temporarily establish d. and de iguei
TO make great blow for . iew months and then
"move on" to some new place. namely, 10 claim
peroriy over the whole world, "A, II there were no
such h!nga writer's acc ountants, teachers and ex
perehced business men out OF the select circle In
their own school room; We, therefore her, 10 ore
make no exaggerated statements, promise nothing
we are not prepared to perform advertise teach
ers not actually engaged, and make claims We can.
not subStantiate.
THR BoOKKRgPING COURSE
Embraces complete sets Of books every branch Of
Trade and Commerce. intending Who'll sale and Re.
tail Individual. Partnership, Joint Stock. and Com
pound Company Business, manufacturing, Commits
sion, Railroad, Steamboat, Hotel, Painting Lumber,
brokerage and Exchange ltw, compiet. practical
foTms), and In BANKING TIE most complete and dI'-
pr0red knoicn system, and superior to any other
taught IN the West. The course in
PENMANsHIP
Is under the charge OF Mr.. W. H. Pratt. who received
the premium for Penmnpship and Gard Wiling ut
the last State Pair, and who dlfss al c0nlDetifion
in Plain or Ornamental Penn anshtp. FeaSkefcd-
branches
He Is assisted by Mr.. J. " Euydam who has few
equals d practical or ornamental penmAn, or .
tea her.
LANDSCAPE AND ARc HITECTtRAL DRAWING,
and the complete system OF
PHONOGRAPHY.
also taught BY competent instructors.
R0Oss-In Griggs Block, c,,rnev Of Third and Per-
~ arrests block from the Post OHice, the room
formerly known - "6riggs' Hail." With the sdjoin-
ng rooms, we'll lighted, well ventilated, and formina
BY Tar the most convenient, commod.oos add best
adapted situation for the purpose In the city.
Open at oil hours from 3 \ NJ till 9PM.
LADIES' DEPARTKENT
large and we'll furnished room, entirely sepa-
rate from the Gentlemtn's department Is provided
for the use OF Lady students exclusively.
fpBor further particulars ALT At the roo0s, or
address J. C. LOPEZ, p,,nc,o.,s
AUgll w. n. PRATT. ''As'P"''
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02
ssscst s.9fa!e .sJency.
e. s1DEsi.f. e.. .SsSsa<st.E1
1Et tCE,
CORNER 37A Fl AND srCCSD aI'z.
lickoiI-' Block,
bE%vGnylo IOWA.
hsc.. s9fase .RJency.
Ee.. safe,

A LhRGF AMOGSr 0s TIE RReT cry
- and COZ SIkT PAOFrATI-im,rot,4 sai
Ln mgiovei-y' t.ry NV rates
Also:
Bekutifbl V"sidrnc. Lots At prizes hat caans.
tai 80 mi; Iyefscnr Wishing LII for stoGne
enquire u GO T. Mo HoIrg
APRIL dr. CIR Brsiy ald S4ecud -ttla
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02
Surveyor Vandever vs.. tie Phil4'. phia
Platform and the Republican Pr,ss.


Resoiucd That the Consiitutioi .as iers
upon Congress sovereign Io'cer over th, Ter
ritories of the United States, etc. ii del
yhid PiaJorm.
Popular Sovereignty is a huntug. ~
J. Iribnnc.
Popular Sovereignty is ar exploded log
ma.-Bmriingfon Xdwh-Eye
Popular Sovereignty is 81 csplodea hum-
bug.-Dapenp,rt Gdztte
Upon the question OF Popular Soy,fei IN
W have no difference With Mr. Lellip ell
and the Democratic party. - Fa,ett er's
SPEECH at Daeenport
will vote for the admission OF slave
Stat, provided IT i. the wish Of the people
10 come into the Union with slave consti-
tuition Wanderers 'p,crt ~ Dalai
-
The Expenses of ou~ state Government
Figures for the Tax Payoss.
The following table viii show the expen-
ditures of the State government from its or
ganization To the rresan til time, under the
different administrations.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.
DAVIS 4 TIPTON'S
MERCANTILE COLLEGES,

LOCATED:
DAVENPORT. IOwA..... Cor. Fifth and Brady sts
PEORIA, ILL............a3 and IS n ain street.
DIRECTORS:
Hon Powell. ksq Is woodward, ESQ
". A. willard, Esq, o. p. Dissen ESQ
Isarc NeguD, Beq1 h. A WupperA ann, Kfq
J. ID. Patton. RsQ., Dr. J. Burtls.
Curtiss, ESQ William Alien, $50
Lewis Howell ESQ yno r COX. ESQ
Vim Gregg, ksq Jao Dnlon, ksq
Bartlett, Esp Jno l. Coffin, Esq
Henry Nolte, Esq wm Clark, Req
Thos AAync, ksq ChAs Putnam, neQ
Jos G Brye, Il d Price, Esq
FACULTY:
Prcreesors Of Bookkeeping and Collateral
BronChss:
Tw DAVIS eSTTproS
VT DuER, 7 d vREpENBuR0,
GOLDSMITH, b Donas.
Professors Of Practical and Ornd mental Penypdn-
ship, and Lecturers on BG mess Customs and
Correspondence:
GRUrrTH, Tw DAVIS, IS Tlprox
Lecturers on Mercantile Ldp, BGakiug Exchdnge
Finance, dc.
CBAs BoNsEY PDArrpsoN.
JSO DILLON, CHAs PUTNAM
NON JNo COOK, ENsI0N, Eco,
LANDER hsq., CRAWFORD.
Lecturers on Political History and Commercial
Geography:
HENRY s AUSTIN, VIZ CLARK.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02
Valuable tity Property For Sal
iefsS *. CRAWFORD

tt liz TAkiis,
AoT'Ll <a'4e All CosNIssTosEA or DEs
.G tiiasEsuIA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02

ATTOh1,tt COT NSELLOR Ar LAW
.f&a IMPORT. Iowa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02

The Election Will be held on
Tuesday, October 18th.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02

suers gave chase; he ran but little way
into the edge of the timber, when placing
himself close to the body of a tree. Il, al
lowed the crowd to pass him, and imme-
diately took his back track. He went but
a little way. and concealing himself by the
side Of a fallen log. he lay still until dark.
After dark he started Oft in southerlv
| direction. but could not cross the stream
without swimming, and not being able to
this, did not succeed In getting across until
nearly daylight, when he determined 10 ,ry
the bridge. and WIS successful in yet,irs
over unseen BY the time he had w,lLa5
a couple Of miles, il was too light 70 t,ovel
| safely, and he sought out a place wLa.a
some men had been making hay. aud crew.
ling under one Of the punches. Law a,;a,
through the entire day. At night he start.
ed, but only made about ten miles WHEN
he again hid. II was not until the thirI
day that he ventured to try to obtain onv-
thing to eat. He travelled on IN fila ~,
lying hid by day. and eating often but az
| meal during the twenty four hours mill
he at length reached Lafayette. Ind which
was the first village he mustered conr.,.
enough to enter. ''"'"s'
Here he first tried to get work. bpt fnoI
ly concluded that there were too ma, III
roads and telegraphs there for his a.,
and he started to find some more retired H.
cality. Upon reaching Danyille be .o,,.S,
aud obtained employment on a grave, train
at ninety Gently per day. He had hssn :.
work fourteen days when arrested bur m.
Tears mad already gained the mastery over
nim' and ne was on the point Of leaving
when arrested "b
IL was at the time Of his fight a great
mystery whether he had with him .sv ~
the money which he was known 10 a..
brought 70 this city. The WONT s.atsJ
int 1t had been stolen from ne oas Az
~ Ee che vas q dilAss. By soo . ess q, ~.
10 her room and suteiae spsrl d go
sask 10 vhioh Il was kspl As.sTeb =, N"
pssuistS waa made 3 " Os.issfs ,ss -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-02
TE41. .rre Es8Ea.

T., H.. iron. I y 70 500.
5Fai>s, CJFs.s, AtIR, Moss AND WHALrn0a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30
More Trouble With the Mormons

The Utah co rrespondent of the
New York Times says: ave are in
clined, for several reasons, to believe
tina. the Mormons are making every
eDde avor to cause 4 collision between
the Indians and the Americans
as the "Gentiles" are now termed
both by inciting the Indians to COM
nit depredations, and by endeavor-
ing to prejudice the minds of the
authorities. civil and military, against
the Indians. The MormoDs have re-
poatedly told the Indians that the
soldiers were coming here to drive
the Indians and Mormons off this
land, and to take possession of the
country themselves; they have en-
deavored to impress the Indians with
this idea, and to make them believe
that the soldiers we're all their enc.
mics; they now wish to fulfill their
prophecies to the Indians by bringing
about an Indian war"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30

WHIPPING SOLDIERS IN ENGLAND
"A more monstrous infliction oil
punishment than is noticed by the
Brighton Guardian has never been re,
corded in the history of modern civil.
lzation; and it is not surprising that
the police of England should receive
notice Of two hundred and fifty de-
sertions from the army in one day
Here is the story:
A private of the 35th Royal Sus.
sex Regiment having been found gull
ty by a district court-martial of steal
ing five shiling piece belonging to
private Dougherty, ofthe same corps,
was sentenced to receive fifty lash
es, and to be imprisoned 81 days with
hard labor. The punishment of fog
ging was inflicted on Saturday at
Chatham and was very severe, the cat
having nine thongs 20 it. thereby CIV
ing 40 stripes on the MINIS back.
Some Of the young soldiers, who
had never seen such punishment be :
fore, dropped from the ranks and fain.
ted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30
lfrcm the Nashville Union and American
Democratic Meeting.

A respectable lumber Of intelli-
gent Democrats, from various por-
tons of the State, assembled at the
Capitol on yesterday. for the purpose
OF consulting and comparing views
on the subject Of currency. The
meeting was primary in its character,
and only intended as a consultation
Iol friends with a view to the gen.
eral harmony of the party. DR..
Sam1 Moore, of Hickman, acted as
Chairman OF the meeting, and II. l.
Claiborne, of Davidson, as Secretary
We were highly gratifed with the
good feeling and spirit of Cancellation
which pervaded the great body o.
he meeting, and especially with the
well-iimed aud humorous remarks o.
our old friend from Hawkins. After
a full and fair comparison Of views
the following report was adopted as
embodyiDg the sense of majority
OF the meeting. It'll moderate and
conservative in tone, and we doubt
not will meet The general acquies-
cence OF our party throughout the
State:
The Committee have agreed to the
following propositions for the adop
ton Of the meeting:
l. That, it would be unwis,
policy TO re-charer any Of the exist
ing Banks.
2. That such reforms should b,
made IN our currency during the ex
istence of the present Banks as vii
insure sound circulating medium,
convertible at all times into gold ant
silver.
| 3. That the several Banks rs theil
respective charters shall expire
should 90 out of existence, and
such steps should be taken, consist.
emily with the public interest, as viii
secure the liquidation of the Bank
Of Tennessee at the expiration o.
its charter.
S. A. SMITH.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
A. 0. 2. NICHOLSON.
EDWIN A. KEEBLE.
JOHN x. Howard.
Committee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30
Brigham Young in Danger.

The Salt Lake mail reached ST.
Joseph. Mo, on the 10th, in charge
of Mr.. Oliver Chausse, having left
the city twenty days since. Of Mr..
Chausse We gather the following facts:
The Mormons who had at first mov-
ed south. were all returning to the
city, and entering upon their usual
avOcations.
Brigham Young, our informant
says, keeps himself secluded, and
lives in constant danger, an d fear of
the vengeance Of bis own people,
who, it seems, have at last opened
their eyes 20 bis outrageous impos-
lures. This, it will be remembered,
is in confirmation Of former reports
given by us, and is doubtless true.
The prophet has at last been stripped
of his veil, and the foul Mokanna
stands before bis followers withs his
hideous features revealed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30
The Democratic Party asd Douglas.

Hon. S. A. Douglas has evidently
lost ground with the democratic par
~. A few years ago many preferred
him to all others for the highest of.
flee in the gift Of the people. He is
now the preference of comparatively
few, if any. The disposition mani
tested by MIR. Douglas to remain in
the democratic party, and to contend
Tor its principles, as in former times,
has been attributed to the refusal of
the black republicans to adop. him
as leader. Whether he would or
would not have accepted an bonora-
bic position in that party we know
not.
| In this present position, and for the
honor to which be now aspires, large
majority of the democratic party
would greatly prefer him to black
republican. There are few democrats
who would Tot prefer Douglas to Lin
coin.
The Memphis Appeal says:
In the controversy between Judge
Douglas and the friends of the Ad.
ministration upon the question of the
admission of Kansas under the LIE.
compton constitution, We believed
then as we believe now the admins
tration was right, and so believing
give it the appreciation of our un
qualified support. In the presen
contest between Judge Douglas ant
the black republicans, we think Doug
las is right, and therefore are for him
And regarding The triumph o. it!
principles as matter of vital impor
lance to the democratic party and t.
the country, we do not intend to b.
idrawn into a controversy with those
of our own political faith upon mere
questions of policy.
The Nashville Union says of the
current political contest in Illinois:
While we shall never cease to
condemn the course pursued by Judge
Douglas in the last session Of Con
gress, aud while we can never agnir
recognize him as safe and reliable
Statesman, we shall still rejoice al
his success in the contest which he
is now waging against the enemies
of the South and Of the Union
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-30
The Declaration.

The Republicans are manufactured
of strange materials. One part of
them contend that the Declaration
of Independence places all men up
on an equality, while another part
says il only was intended to reach
the native born American and negro.
This fact is conclusive, for we are all
known to the truth, that the Know
NothiDgs are very much opposed TO
the naturalized citizen; and the Os-
wego IN. " Times, when speaking
OF the union Of the Black Republi-
cans and Know Nothings, says:
"Where is the American who does
not avOw every dogma of Rspubli-
can doctrine, and where is the Re-
publican who does not honestly adj
yocate every principle Of American
ism? What American does not
boast himself a Republican, and
what Republican does not glory in
being aD American? Where, then,
is the distinction? 1t is distinction
without difference. We are en-
barked in the same cause. We see
the same end, We use tue same
msans,
Here we have it. The Two parties
are the same-they "are embarked
| an The same cause see The same end
and ace use he same means" ana OF
course could lot be anything else
.han the same.