davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-29
EDUCATIONAL.
davenport Commercial College,

0risss Bloca, cor Third and Perry St.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
r1HooRPOR IN 1861
SI.HE ONLY Commercial College In Iowa at which
i students can receive thorough Course Of In
,truction In Book Keeping, Practical aud Ornanen-
tai P.nnanship, and all the branches taught Of first
class foiteges.
DIRECTORS
Hon q Sargent, ZB Bowers, ESQ
J 20 p Cook ESQ, > W Wiley, 80.
l. virle. Esq, PMsrwin, Esa,
La DaizeH ESQ, Pr Griggs, ESQ,
p Coates Esq, VI Smith, ksQ
Jno NJ Cannon, ESQ, Patton, M
Faculty
Jos LoPEz, Prof. II Book Keeping and Nsthe-
matics with sbls assistants.
W n PRATT Prof. OF P.nmanship AMI Book eeu.
ing
" RIEPE, Prof OF German Language.
-LEGTUKERs
l. eHaRKY, Rsq md other Able Lecturers.
Our commercial Course embraces complete sets of
Books In every branch OF trade and Commerce viz
Indiy dual partnership and joint stock and ompo. nd
COMPANY business wbolesa.c and ret all mauusac,u.
ring, commission, rairo vi. steamboat. brokerage
s.d exchange, and the best system ~ Raaktn1 en-
tayt. Also all Lectures. and Instructions IN COM
mercia calculations.
The course In
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-29

Dspent's empower.
y: g M s'sss Ss,Ssss ~ q - g
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-29
DissOlQ luton.

Tl1HR late 1rm Of Myers 4 Morrison, Surgeon Den
j lists, u this day dissolved.
h D. MYERS.
3. A. M0RRI6ON.
Davenport, February 20, 1e57.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-29
WIN y CLARK.

Instructors in TIE Science and frdetjce 81 RuSt-
ness P.n,nan>h.p and tomnere ia Peaeaa@tp /;
TW DAVIS, ) ) TlPTo..
.'peridi Lectures ,riN be deiir6red occasionally
by gentjenen or Enotrn CejeGruY 1ch:ct fcM be
tree 10 Tie pubiic.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-29

Hate CasscI,
vVVHE FAsNY Hams and KATE CAssEL will run
i regularly between Rock Island Davenport sHd
all points shove TO st. Paul making snro connes-
lions nj Ga ena with the following t"ats, which omi-
pose the Minnesota Daily Packet Line 10 ~ Paul.
leaving ;si-na at 10 O'clock, A M.
Steamer Northern Light, =. Lcdwick. Master
Northern Beiies }. Y. Hu'd
Ciiy Belle X. Ioiwltk
Granite state, II. SAbbcit
Galtna, Iorton,
AlhAnbra, Mcguire,
The Fanny Harris leaves Rock Island and Davcn-
port for Oaiens every Monday. "wednesday and Fri.
day at 3 O'Clock
Returning. leaves Galena for Rock bland and Da-
veDport every Tuesday, Thursday sDd Saturday Al y
O'Clock A M, connecting with the Tishomingo which
leaves immediately on the arrival Of the Fanny Hsr
rir, at q O'Clock NJ.
The Kate Ga. s-I leaves Rock bland and Davenport
FOR Dubuque every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
At o O'Clock n.
Returning, leaves Dubuque for Rock Isisnd and
Davenport on ndsy. wednesday and Friday ~ .
O'Clock 4 NJ, connecting with K.nkuk and ~. I<uts
Packet Pm Campbell, which leaves on arrival Of III.
Kate CAssel 1T o'blotk
These boats will give iLrourh tickets to all points
above 0sens 10 =: Paul will also recyt for freight
10 all Of the sbGve p.int-, and will psy particular at
iention TO the delivery OF the same Parssrg~vs and
shippers rely upon the strcteet pnnc uslii7, A.
these boats convey the nsi and must leave promptly
he hour 10 make their eoLnecsions.
N. B.-There boats arrive every evening 81 Fulton
City In time for tn. Chicago train.
BURROWS d PRETTYMAN,
Agents, Davenport.
r. LANGLEY n Co,
POWARS CO.,
Agents, Rock Island
W.. GROvsNBKRY,
Ticket Agent, Davenport. mch27-dn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-29
practical PENN an sH IN.

THIS department Is under the direction o. The Princi-
pals, T. W Davis and s. 5. Tip on, who give daily
lessons in Penmanshp. embracing systematic style
Of teanti.ul RteSiHesS NrifinG.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-29

ne insisted, also, that the widow sbould
snow VINO gave the dollar. TAe Xos seen
~ s,"ee and did not try 70 scd.es ~. RI.
~" should b mentioned a. : reIssrk.hiS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-29

ztRyNIUT Ot. LOU1S, HeOH0N, DUTEtNy-
ton, Muscatine, Rock Island
and Davenport Packet.
The light drsught steamer
MARY COOK DAIZELL, Master,
VIII continse running q Regular Saturday Paekss.
Leaving Davenport every
SATURDAY At H.
Shippers nay rely q NJ naYy Oh lesv,ne a
above regularly and q having tAslr ffeighs Aan1oa
With care and dspaAeh, md passea0sss ass oa0n9oa
Of always hetng nads q Asme.
~ S,saset e SAssasa ass,v - bsas4, = = -
Received b RxpCooA
a FOaeeous Qoe
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-04
John ESOEiyer's Visit to q
CHRONOLOGICAL MuSucnn.

The Saturday Evening Gazette has a
New York correspondent who beats Doe
sticks in humor and in the knack of play
ing upon words. The following is extracted
from his last lette.
at is free INSTITUTIONAL with dead
heads" Professor wished to feel of my
head Told me to uncover. I told him to
feel of it with my hat on. The hat was
felt. / then took my hat of. He exam
ined my wig Said he knew that there was
something ip my head--Is was full of life
He dwelt long time on buHp caused by
. sidewalk falling against it while l was ta-
ken my room mate home frome primary
election. Room mate was very drunk on
that occasion. He thought he was taken
me home. l had an awful headache next
morning. felt dregged out.) Professor
said large bump denoted greatinqusitive-
ness. Said had searching mind. Told
me to search ifI had quarter in my
pocket. Called that experimental phrs-
nology. Professor-after had mention
ed my name-conducted me around the
Museum. Showed me all the heads
Some were plaster casts Said they cost
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-04
SLEEP.
BY wM. P. BARKER.

Rest sweet. When day has closed
and sounds of toll are heard no more. Night
draws her dark robe found tie Earth and
sets it with stars. Man, worn with toll and
strife of the day, goes to his home, and
soothed by the luIl, Is wooed to rest Now,
as he lies on his couch, thoughts that vexed
him by day .hrong his mind. It's sweet to
muse on the joys of life, our loves ana
hopes, as Sleep weighs down the lids Of
our eyes and sheds his sweet balm ore the
worn frame. ne.by one our limbs yield
to his touch; thoughts dance round in a
wild' mixed waltz-then, one by one, they
leave us; the mind makes one fond grasp
at each loved shade as 1T fees, but fails to
seize it; the brain whirls, the mind acts no
more, and we sink down and ceass to
be- 5itg01 sfg asl - s9tbr
This is Sleepl so like is it to Death that
some have called them twins But Death
we fear, while Sleep seems to US kind
nurse who takes TO her lap the vexed child.
We know that Death bears us on his breast
to the world we know not, but which we
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-04
Beginning 0G- tFse world.

The following extracs from a sermon of
Mr. spurgeon, the pious English preacher.
is specimen Of the eloquence which with
in year or two has made his name familiar
in both hemispheres:
Can any man tell me when the beginning
was? Years ago we thought the beginning
of the world was when Adam came upon
it; but we have discovered that, thousands
Of years before that God was forming cha
otto matter TO make il fit abode for man,
and putting races of creatures upon it. that
they might die and leave traces of His han
dy work and marvellous skill before He tried
His skill on man. But this was not the be-
ginning, for revelation points us to a period
long ere this world was fashioned-to the
days when the morning Stars were bcgot-
ten, whom like drops of dew from the fingers
of the morning, stars and consultations fell
trickling from the hands Of God, when, by
His own lips, with His own hand, He sent
comets; ike thunderbolts. wandering the
skies to find one day their proper sphere.
We go back to those days, when worlds
were made and systems fashioned, and re
have not, as yet, ever approached the be-
ginning.
Until we go back to the time when all
the universe slept in the mind of God, as
yet unborn, until we enter the eternity
where God the Creator dwells alone, every
thing sleeping within Him, all creation
sleeping ia his mighty gigantic thought We
have not guessed the beginning. Our wing
might be tired. or Imagination might die
away. Could it outstrip the lightning's
flashes in majesty's power and activity, it
would weary itself ore Il could reach the
beginning. But, God. from the beginning,
chose bis people, when the unnavigable /
ether was yet unframed by the wing of
single angle. when space was shoreless, or
else unborn; when universal silence reign I
ed, and not a voice or whisper shocked |
the solemnity of silence; when there was
no being. no emotion, and naught but>God
Himself alone in his eternity. when, with
out the attC ntence Of even achirubim, long
ere The living creatures were born, or the
wheels of the chariot Of Jehovah, were
even then, 'in the beginning was
the word, and in the beginning Gods peo
pie were one in the world and in the begin
ing He chose them all into eternal life.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-04

may not leave when once our feet have
touched is plains; while Sleep leads us to
the land of Dreams.
The bright world of Dreams! AS night
we row our bark5 on It's lakes and seas Of
glass; our feet tread its shores, and we
walk mid It's dells Brooks sing to US as
they leap on their way Birds wi,h bright
Plumes greet Us from the boughs, as we
pass through the groves. No trees are SO
green as those that grow in the laad Of
dreams, flowers rare as those that spring
from the glad soil as we draw near Tow
ers crowned with gold throw back to the
sun the light he gives; and we glide on
through hills thronged with the loved ones
of Earth, or those who passed from us long
since to the world Of shades. Night bv
night we talk with the loved ones there,
and list to the tales they breathe in our
ears; and our hearts swell with the bliss we
feel. But cen the throb with which the
heart greets them is its dirge; We wake to
weep for the Joy which lives not but in our
dreams. and is too sweet to be known on
Earth.
How wise gift is slaep Tut the hush
Of night sleep is born, and rest comes TO
man. Morn comes. and with the dawn
he leaves his couch and goes forth to toll
with new zeal, 'as a strong man TO run a
race Each day of toll has It's night of
rest. Thus it is through life, till at last
death comes. and man sleeps to wake to a
new life ofjoy or shame. As in sleep there
is no work so there is none in the grave.
To one worn with toll the night of death
must be sweet. But thero is no change
there; 'as the tree falls so It must lie' II,
then, the day of life be lost, how sad the
night. For when the trump shall sound to
wake us from this last, long sleep, we shall
be Judged for our works; he that has done
well shall rise to JOY that ends not. he who
has done i'll, to shame and woe Work.
then. while the day lasts, for the night
comes when nc man can work
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-04
whole No. 11s.

lots. TgId him I was opposed to pamb
ing, lie looked bewildered. ! Showed
me skull of Mulligan MulliraD was m
acrobat. Made his last appearance or
tight roap in the City Prison for the benefit
of she public Broke his neck in the pre-
formance. Next, showed me skulls Of men
killed in wars. Professor observed as a
curious fact that those slain in battle were
generaly agcd-having bal-ed heads. In
the next row was skull of boatman: it was
not for sail. 1t looked oar-dinary. Poor
fellow! he has run his race. We next pa'd
cur attention to the females. They were
seemingly old maids--being laid on the
shelf, in tiers. l couldn't tell them from
the heads of the mails. Professor said
they had a little more jaw. He did not
speak of their sighs. As | was departing
| noticed a curious shaped skull. L took
il up, exclaiming-'how wonderful we are
madep Put that down. said the Profes-
sor, it belongs to me- 1t vas marked Bah
boom"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-04

TAXABLE PROPERTY following is
literary copy of the list handed in to the
assessors under the laws of Connecticut,
requiring sworn list of all taxable prop
city:
F. B--list for 1857.
To 35 akers of land worth $400. House
and barn nothin etal onley place WHARF
theafes and robbers brakes into and stecls
all put into them.
My head which people ses / rust'put in
which is so weeke and feebel is worth no.
thin etal.
Ny wife Is no use to me at al, and she
Is gone all the time nothin at al.
Is Sheape $50 90
| old tom cat 25
kitten half price l24
1t has long been the boast of Connect
cut that all her citizens can read and write.
The above gives evidence OF their great
proficiency in photography also.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-04

EF An Irishman tells the following in
cidcpt of his first experience in America:
81 came to this country several years
ago, and as soon as l arrived, hired out to
a gentleman who farnled few acres. lie
showed me over the premises, the stable,
cows, and where the corn, hay, oats &c.,
were kept, aud then sent me in to get my
supper. After supper he said to me,
"Jahes you may feed the cow, and give
her the corn iR tie ear"
| went cut and walked about thinking
"what could he mean-had I understood
him?' l scratched my head, then resolved
| would enquire again; so went into the
the library where he was writing very bus
lily, and he answered, without looking up,
81 thought told you to give the cow the
corn ia tie ear''
went out more puzzled than ever
What sort of an animal must This Yankee
COW be? | examined her mouth and ears.
The teeth were good, and the ears like
those Of the kline in the old country.
Dripping with sweat, | entered my mas
ter's presence once more. please, sir,
you bid me give the cow some corn in the
ear, but didn't you mean the mouth"
Gle looked at me a moment, and burst
into such convulsion of laughter, l made
for the stable as fast as my feet could take
me, thinking that was in the service ofa
crazy man."
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-04
Pass HIN Rouxn.-Leander

Pass HIM RoUxD.--Leander Das-
comb. a man about thirty years of age. FIVE
feet eleven inches high, heavy set, blue
eyes, light bair thick, sandy beard, a great
talker, moderately intelligent. and not
bad appearing fellow withal, who has wife
and child living near Elmira, N. Y, has
been trying to pass himself off as a single
man. in Oskaloosa, Iowa. He succeeded in
winning the affections and confidence of an
estimable girl, and under promise of mar
riage, obtained of her some fifty dollars in
money. which was about the entire amount,
she had saved from her wages as teacher
during the summer. The evening before
they were to be married said Dascomb alb
seconded with a woman Of notoriously bad
character. The young lady whom he had
robbed, betrayed and deserted, was so af-
fected by her disappointmen;s and troubles.
that she put an end to her existence by TAX
ing strychnine.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-04

The SCULPTURE OF IABTr.--Did you ev-
or watch a sculptor slowly fashioning a hu-
man eountenance? 1t is not moulded at
once. L! is painfully and laboriously
wrought. A thousand blows rough cast Il.
Ten thousand chisel-points polish and per-
feet it--pui in the iine touches, and bring
out the features and expression. 1t is a
work Of time; but at last the full likeness
comes out, and stands fixed forever and
unchanging in the solid marble. Well, so
does 4 man under the leadings of the Spirit,
or the teachings of Satan, carve out his
own moral likeness. Every day he adds
something TO the work. ~ thousand acts
of thought. and will. and deed, shape the
features and expression of the soul--habits
of loye. and pnrity, and truth--habits of
fasehCod, malice, and uncleanness, silent
ly mould and fashion it, till at length it
wears the likeness of God, or the image
and superscripiion ofthe Evil One.--PLain
ParocAiql Sermons.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-04

If you would have an idea oi the ocean
in storm, just imagine ten thonsand
hills and four thousand mountains, all on
a drunk. chasing one another over newly
ploughed ground, with let's Of cayerns in
It for them to step into
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-04

EgThe Indifferent reader will probable
glance over the little essay aud lay it down
without preceIving lis merits. The atten-
tive reader will see thata as finished style
is, there is no word Of more than one syl-
liable used in it. To appreciate the inge-
nuity OF such an effort one Las only to try
TO imitate IL.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-04
gflfttto Qortrp
The Haunted Palace.
by EDGAR A. POE.

by EDGAR A. POE.
In the greencst of our valleys,
BY good angels tenanted,
Once fair and stately palace
Radiant palace-reard its head,
In the monarch Thoughts dominions-
1t stood there!
Never seraph spread pinion
Over fabric half SO fair.
Banners, yellow, glorious, goldeni
On its roof did float and flow,
fTais-aIl :his-was in the olden
Time long ago.
And every gentle air that dal.ied,
In that sweet day,
Along the rarsparts plumed and paliid,
A winged odor went away
Wanderers in that happy valley,
Through two luminous windows, saw
Spirits moving musicaly,
Toa lute's well tuned law,
Round, about throne where, sitting
(Porphyrogene,)
In state his glory we'll be6tting,
The ruler of the realm was seen.
And all with pearl ard ruby glowing
WAS the far palace door,
Through which cams flowing, flowing, fiowing'
And sparkling evermore,
Atroop of echoes, whose sweet duty
Was but to sing,
Invoices of surprising beauty,
The wit and wisdom of their king.
But evil things in robes of sorrow,
Assail the monarch's hi gh estate,
(Ah. let us mourn.-for never sorrow
Shall dawn upon him desolateD
And round about his home the glory
That blushed and bloom'd,
Is bu. dim remembered story
OF the old time entombed.
And travellers now within that valley
Through the red litten windows see
Vast forms that move fantastlcally
To discordant melody,
While, like CHASTITY rapid river,
Through the pale door
A hideous throng rush out for ever
And laugh-but smile no more.
e -
MAmA's like clock, they say,
Unconscious of her beauty;
She regulates the livelong day.
Exact in every duty.
IL this be true, such self-command,
Such well-directed powers,
Oh, nav her little MINUTE hand
Become hand Of (H)oURs!
..,.bJv doofnoca ie 0eoorallv a "a
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-03-04

ENTHUSIASTICALLY deafness is generally a ca
lamity. In the company of some people, howev-
er, it is decidedly blessing.
pThe cheapest excursion you can make IS IN
to the realms Of fancy-no.return ticket Is requir-
ed, and collision wouldn't kill you.
psDo try to talk little common sense said
young lady to her visitor.
'Oh, but wouldn't that be taking an unfair ad-
vantage Of your
pJulius, what Part OBJ do serimonies de the Ia
dies most admire when dey 60 to de church'
why, yes, aiggarI-don't you see dey observe
de hinsn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-01
9 Il Il.

Der 8Snig BON Delbi 1T lduloi8 b%efunDen II.
gu lebenSldn9lt3er Snternirung ouf ben Ans
pauSsSnleln in Der Sai ben SeuSalen perurs
lbetlt.
Der Ddnpfer Nl6a" bate ii6er f7t0,OOO
baar an 8orp, ais CT an Der &ulte ron Grlnco'
mOleS cm 16. 8ebruar S6iIbru6 lit. 9aonn9
uno Wfalteu 9iugen U%erlOren, a6er feline WteI'
ldenlebea.
SIM PenOi6ab mar QGe8 rubi8. Die Natfds
putaua Streitmadt mar mad QCteb u~nterwe9S,
no Der Seinp 1000 Wlann nit 100 &anonen
ltarf ieiu iou.
Sdcnpur in ben Mi5ui8 8eliBungen mllrbe
etn9encmmen unO Der 9taiab gu ppoerabaO CT.
9rtfle1. Die Gareli 0febeQen purDen am 10.
6ebr. geIdla9en.
Sc beiBt, oaB 01ena Sabi6 ben @an9es nit
elmer itarten StreitmuGt nobe tet 8eIbpur ibers
idrlttell, I'm in 8unplecuno ein5uoringen.
@btna.
Die yta9rtten BON Canton eeben Biz gum
%, NueS mar rubis. Die Gbinelen baben
Gelnoielt9feiten 9eSenbie Nulien begonner Durd
etuen An9riff Quf ibren Yrlten am Nmur.
Der Vorpclten al ber OtinpuuB uao Die ruff.
Sdleppl9Iffe muroeu o uuerpartet an9e9rifien,
OaB Die Guiien 30 Oieilen 3uridpei9en muB.
ten. 8lro iepenfal8 Dem tbGri9ten SObn @bj>
1lr1an bitter per9olten r%percen!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-01
Aaltullore QJUethu.
Ser Sob 0rItmi's uuo Nsterri's,

l8ie Der 2eier aus elmer anoern Spalte er@
liebt, Wuroen SrItnt uno y terri am 13.
Mdrs WtcrsenS z l19r III 8aris bIn9eridtet.
BeiDe benabmeri lid nit beWunperuu9Swurpt'
gent Wutbe uup bel6dnten nod I'M 2Ope ben
Ibrauuen uuo bic 5000 Sder9en, welde oaS
SGaTfOt umriuoten, nm Die eiu@ biz 5pelnIal
bunperttauI enp Wteniden, wel4e Der 3ra9cp9e
5uiaber, int 3aume gu baltea. {.
Yierri lang auf pem &ooes8an9e uno auf
Dem SGaffrte Gle MarieilQile uno ietu "Mou;
rir pour la Patrie = mirD ben BarlIern ut1s
peree6li9 Ieiu. Oitt oent lauten GnFe "Vive
IItalle - Viye la Republique - le9te Blerrl
lein Saupt unter pa8 6llbeil.
Dle Saltuug Srlini'S mar rubig unp ltclG,
pie INNER. gle Derdncerte itA aud, aui nem
5AaffCte nt6t. "Sive la France!' nit
pieIem 0tufe baudte Ger Bruins be8 neun5ebn>
ten Sabrbunperts feline 9rrBe Seele aug.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-01
M06re9elu ge9eu 0os 9IOiD0l).
fb,lrm t1 Naf btn0tDm.

Die 8rutalitdt Der 91pmoie8 in bee Buabe8s
bauptltapt miro INNER unertrd9lider. @s pers
oebt fem Abenb, an ben nidt Die emprrenpiten
@eualttbaten porfommen,. Nie en1pitroi9enO
far tie Hepublif bieIe Nuftritte namentlid in
ben Nu9en ber eurOpail9en @elaupten linp,
braudt nidt emf auseiuauper aeiest gu merbeu.
Wel6e @eoanten l6er bic 8lOrreiAe Union mag
lid Der Sertreter @n9lonrs, 2oro Napier, aes
madt baden, als ibtl am Ibeno ee8 leeteu
NiOnta9 Sein Steparo beipubtlcs nit 6lutenpem
6aupte uup 6erleeteuI @eltAte ms Saus eee
bradt murbe! Der Wiann mar rubiq I6er bea
Ncrtbern Wlarft 9eSan9en; bort bate i'm eine
Der 8eltien, ciein Malbin5tpn Ibr 0elen treiben,
iiberfallen uno au5 bic erndbnte Nrt 3u5erittet.
YDli3ei mar in Der Ndbe inter ibre1 Quaetl
bate Der empSrenpe Nnftritt ltattgefunDen ; aber,
ME eeuObnlid,, ent9ius Der uebeltbater Der
Berbaftung,
Diele Se9ebeubeit ideint bod enbti6 bic
Waibinetoner Staotudter lGanrpt6 genl06t gu
baden! 9eice 3pei9e nes @taOtratbe8 bertee
then lid pprgeitern Nbenb hber Si9erbeits>
WoBreeelu unD beidGohen 6ol9enpeS:
Nn cen Wtopor miro oa8 @elu6 geridtet,
Die Seuers@ Ompasnteen uuf beltimmte Diitrifte
gu bel4rdnfen oper (lparum cber 2 Die 6dufer
loer1snlsen @cmpasnieen, Die li4 an ben lesten
I@ewalttb0ten betbeilist -ba6eu, idlieBeu gu lale
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-01

fen unp finftie nit ieber zines irlAen 8ertre
dens l6ulet9en 6euer>G Cmpasnie AMI olele Art
gu perfabreu. Serner lGEt Der Startr0tb an
Die 8ir9er bic AuffCrDerung er9eben, It4 in
ibren WaroS 3u Der ammeln uno Yatrcullen
3ur unterbriduns PES Nufrubrs unb S(utcer,
aieBen8 au prgauiliren. Die 8Ur9er, welde
'lid Al oielem 3nede eurouiren lalIen, lp4en
ais tempprdre potisei anseteut werreu.
Der Wtabor 1T erindAtiat. un8tidnmt cine
temporare Pcli5eimaGt bon 100 Wtann gu en-
%rolireu. Sin unp 5wan5i9 bon oielen, ollO brei
fir iepe Maro. lp(len beritten fem unp allie icls
len unter Qeituug pes Mapor8 9ebOri9 bewafIs
net unp Drganilirt peroen.
6erner lolI eine pereini9te COMMITTEE beioer
3met9e peS Gtaotratbe8, Der WtapOr an ibrer
Spiee, an ben Gon9reb Die Grtldrun9 ridten,
DAB Die @emelrOe Walbtn9tcn undbi9 1T,
BON lid aus bleibenp cine iclde Pclt5eiHatt gu
unterbalteu, nie Tie unter ben 9e9enWlrti9en
llmltinoeu CUR Gufreht41ltuug Der Oronun9
%erfosoert miro Ger @cu9reB lrQ erludt
weroen, cine y ermanente Polt3et IN:
Der 2eitun9 be8 Wtnt fer8
SnHern eiu3ufiibren.
Sc 1T immerbin lo6enSpert6, baB ber Sta5t>
ratb BON Walbin9tOn feline Sdwdde uno SIM
pOten5 70 often eiu9eitebtI Die 9erantpOrtltds
felt ftr iebeS weitere 8lutper9ieBen laltet ollc
ieet aul Dem Gongrefe. 9cffen mir, oaB aieier
in ppQltem.W aBe ielne YfiGt tbue! @8 ban.
9elt li6 in pieier 8ra9e nidt nut urn Die SIs
derbeit Der 8epobner WaIbin9tcn's, ~icnDern
UNI Die Sire Der aansen Jtepublit