Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-09

- SP~" yo~s uoutvsoeu SoSSb'
ests, sad upon the interests Of Iowa a. :
wholA Choose you then between that
gloriop old democratic party, which IN.
ehasopa and unchangiag, the friend Of al.
regsrdlsss Of country, birth or condition
or thae action, whose management Of Iowa
for tss1nst three years has been destruc-
tive = Ne poison ed breath Of . Upss-
again - say choose ye between them.
on vandever We have nothing to say. A
man who bears - he does. the brand Of .
liar, = elEsady beyond the pale Of gentle
mans netiee, 90 low has he fallen that the
Iowa CITY Rspsbl;ea~ In it last edition.
give hin the cold shoulder. and the repub-
lican pasty y trying 10 trade him of to the
democra1l for . Constable. that is. they
vote meet q our ticket if w elect one Of
them Canstabls. about the only officer they
expect tsslsss. This officer \. In fact, the only
one they NEED. - he hes to take the man
who dSs>hsis rspests of dsoessstis nsst-
ings tor the Republ;eas. home every other
night from some one Of the chartered free
drinking saloons in Iowa City.
After the expositions Of vandever's con.
nexion with Know Nothing at Dubu que, the
Germans held large and enthusiastic meet
ing here, denouncing Vsndiver and passing
strong resolutions in favor Of Letting well
and the entire democratic ticket. All do
their duty as we'll IS the Germans on next
Tuesday, Iowa will be redeemed, her peo-
pie disenthrslled, she will stand side by
side with Missouri. Califvrnia. and oil that
noble galaxy Of States who have preceded
her in the fall electiona That such may
be Iowa's final decision for her own general
good and universal prosperity. is the wish
and most earnest disirs of your humble cor
respondent. KEYSTONE
TIA PHILHARMONIC CoNcERr-The
Philharmonic Concert, given 1t Mstropoli.
tan Hall on the occasion of the opening of
the new organ was q most decided success.
The Hall was filled to its utmost capacity
by the elite Of the city, and their apprecis-
tion was enthusiastically expressed fre-
quently during the performance.
In regard to the new organ which We
have heretofore described. and of which
much was expected.i it is simply necessary to
say that it far exceeds the expectations Of
all.
The powers Of the instrument were we'll
exhibited in the opening solo, the "Wed-
ding March," executed handsomely by Mr..
G. II. Davie, who evidently has full COM
mand Of the instrument.
The organ solo, was followed by tho
"Gipsey Chorus." by the Society.
Spring was then sung by the Misses
Sylvester and Mr.. Snyder. The ladies both
have fine voices. which give evidence Of
much cultivation. They sung with much
taste and feeling. Mr.. Snyder acquitted
himself we'll
The next was duett, "When thy bosom
hsaves the sigh" sung by Mrs. c. II. DAyie
and Mr.. Snyder.
The musical talent of Mrs. Davie is too
we'll known to need the remark that she
'ung admirably and was enthusiastically
:heered by the audience.
After piano forte solo. which was we'll
executed by Mr.. Grave, ''rhe Dream" with
he organ accompaniment was sung by the
Society.
The" Ocean" by Hawthorne, sung by
dr. Brsunlich, was well received. Part
irst of the exercises was concluded by the
,horus Gloria sung by the Society. This
vas. in our opinion. the great feature Of the
performance and was received with storms
# applause.
Part second was composed Of an. Organ
'olo." Prayer from Massaniello," Come
'aries. trip it on the grass" etc, etc. for the
particular mention of which we have not
pace. The whole was concluded BY the |
rand chorus Hallelujah." by Beethoven. |
This magnificent chorus. was splendidly
ung by the whole society and was enthusi-
stically received.
Every one present left we'll pleased.
NJ u H RIE D.