davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-01
Galela and Chicago Unien B. r

GCnAEs ARRANGEAgNT-On and after Wed
~ nesdsy, June nth, 1887 passenger trains viii
leave Wells ssreet Depot daily (sundays exsep,ed)
FOR Sreeport, 0aIena, Dunleish and ". Paul.
rassengT and Nail. ...................I0:I6A n
nessonBeI'. ~ % n
Passenger klnigrant and - class usin.. l3Ss y
CHICAGO. YULT0A AND IOWA LINZ.
For Dixon, Fulton add Central Iowa.
IIossn Fassenger.. ....................sS9 \
20 ...........s...........6:l =
OsnAip rAeeonges.. $50 2 u
BBLOlr AND MADISON BRANCH.
Hor Bsioit, Janesvile ana Madison.
SOA klvkR VALLEY RAILROAD.
For Crystal Lake, McHenry and a,chmoud.
Two through trains vi leave Oentssl pspot. foot
os Lake ssress, - follows
FOR GALENA. DUNLRITH AND 81. PAUL.
Daily (sundsys sxespted) 10000 II s:S n
knnsbling passengers to make close ooansct,oo
Win the Michigan Central Trains.
TRAINS EASTWARD.
0ALBNA CHICAGO NNION RAILROAD.
Leave rresporf 1870 H. arrive In Chicago I;l6 ,
Leave Freepors 81 n, arrive in Chicago 8;35 y
CHICAGO. FULTON AND IOWA LIMB.
Ls.,' Fulton sn 10 =. arrive In Chicago 4;4sr.
Leave DsK.lD =. arrive In Chicago s;ss =
BHLOIT AND MADISON BkAEOH
Leave nootv!ie y, arrive in CHA AS 4
Leave soosvilie . 70 \. arrive In Chicago s;S5
Leave be- ois 9; 30 y, arrive In CHICAGO lI:iO
FUX kivBK VALLEY RAILkOAD.
Leave Hlgin ~ OIL y, arrive In Chicago lI:lO N
Leave Egin At AS NJ, srrivr In chicago AS A N
Sassengers Tor all points on the g L i R. In.
clsding Fulton, bcloit and Madison lines should
take tns trains from the Wells street depot
All the above trains connect with tbs or, NJ eastern
lines diverging from On icsgs
Through lcx.ts can be b. ught at the following ON,
ces; Spsulding'. corner Lake and Dearborn
street; - W Q Ticket Office. 50 Dearborn
street; Michigan Southern Once, under fremont
House; and ~ the Central and welis street Depots
JOHN y. TURNER, President.
r. HALL, superintendent.
W. A. THRALL, General Ticket AGENT Toct17ct
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-01

CORPORATION.
MARSAAL'S SALE.
~ n T. ~ ID ~ MIZxF0 Tx.

/ )nFAuLi having been made ~ the ovnsrs ofShe
ss'efa lots ana ArCels OF land htYe,nsfte or "a :.
utuiariy described. in he payment Or the ann OF
noeny severaiy ASS ssed sainst the came. Tor the
IuIv.se OF ma esdsmizing the strets upua which
Friday, the 25th of December,
1881, 1t the once Of the City Msrsh.l a. tho
uny q davenport at ooclock,A. NJ, proceed % sell
,os s par els afcresid. In order to collect said
and the cost ofthis advertisement.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-01
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
NICHOLAS KUHNEN.

NICHOLAS KUHNKN,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST,
Cov~~ Ast~ and seoend ssvssts, Daee.povs, Iesss
Hvosy VARSITY ~ Havana and Donestic Seears, 70
hoccos, Pipes, ~ constantly on hand.
Agent for Browns celebrated Fine Cut Chewing
and enokine 1uAooco.
20 segar Manufacturers would recommend . well
selected stock Of Leaf Tobacco, consisting Of Havana
Wsappsse and nlsrs, Java and Ouba Esd Lat. etc.
Nov1ldAWtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-01

Chicago Alton + St. Leuis r. B.
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN
Chicago and St. Louis.
e06ss Isoss oAto00o Jbr q. Louts oad Iassvx,s.
dt0Ss pI0cAa
Accommodation Train, Sundays sxceptedD SSOAn
Express Train. Nsturdays szssptsd) IL TO- =
Uotss ls0ss 81. LostsIbr oAioaoo AID Snsss~,s
010SS ps0oeo.
Accommodation Train, Sundays exoepesd) OOA =
Suppress Train (8aturday's excepted) sSOP 4
Trains ran directly through, without change Of
caFs or oaggAge. Trains ran through Joliet, Bioom.
ington. Springfield, CaTlinvills and Alton.
WtIrains run on this road make direct connectloua
n Joliet Out OF and Michigan Central RaiIrosd q
Joliet, making this the shorteot quokot and mon re-.
liable route between 81 Louis and New York. Roelon
Philadelphia, and the 1ase.
With Illinois Central i. q nloominsfon. for L.
Sale, Mendota and Cairo.
ith Great Western Of Ininois q 6pYinsAed. for
decatur and Nipples.
With al the Railroads diverging from Chicaso
With daily line Of Packets at s. Louis for Keokui.
hev Orleans, and Missouri River.
Through Tickets lor I'll places mentioned above can
os procured q allthe principal ticket ofaess in the
Omitted States, and Ct he OHaeee
Icy % - aeninsson Az 9 Dearborn street, oppo-
enss, on Levse. site fremont House,
$780,. NoaD Z. MORGAN, j., sups.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-01

Wom1or .lOerONDGp
~ 81 a1Dsg 0.a1ay D. a 49,
OIsrthey nel1ce, era1ns - esssS - ssasso oesU
m .ssi eraaS - l0.ooA
~ rs1Se $50 eo0R. II.
81 y 9TH - elan can q e.NA1
orplod, - follow:
- neoe spssesA 80 4. n.
- 0A0 tram q 6.00P. r.
- fra1ght, with - elaes eon q oOPN
~ tsains 0ves tAis rod ase ln lreue epapexSoa =
1IcaoD with trains both the Michigan Southerr
I'D 0tchiGan Central h =. 70 and from Detroit 10
lsdO, Cleveland, Columbus, CINCINNATI, P,ttsburgh.
DunktSk, bu1Alo. Niagara Pals, Albany, New YORK,
Yhiledeiphte, 1alttDors md Wsshtngtoo. Aso Of
LAealle with trains Of the Illinois Central lad
North - oaisoa and South 70 D. Louis and Caro- 70
vAicA plssss tekets can y procured q,
.. 3. 0TKPHINS, ftcket Agent.
). =. Depot, A0ck lala1A,
spooos0oeS sse reminded Of the nscnssityof gtytng
distinct dirsctons TO the desttnation OF their bar
ga9e also = procure tickets before taxing their seats
N The cars q the conductors collect fares only 70 Ste
sos on ths line Of the Chicago Aock Island railroad
JOHN ?. TRACY. Superintsndsas.
". b. W1nAAn, Asst 0rp't.
1oc6 Island. Nov. 81. l0AA. rdt0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-01

Milwaukee and WatertoWn r =
WINTER ARRANGENBNr.
4 IN and after Monday Nov ember 96th, Passenger
~ Trains on this Road viii run % follows:
FIRST train leaves Watertown q N;lO A II arriving
10 WAttFtovn u A =. SECOND Train leaves wa
tertovn II =, arriving WATERFOWL 81 $50
Flrst Train leaves Milwaukee q Sis 4 arriving
~ WatTtown At l1;i9AA Second train leaves MI
vsukes ~ I'D N arriving at Watertovn Ut $50
CONNRCTING-COING EAST
Al 4flvsakes with the Greer bay, Muwauker and
Cnicaso Railroad 70 0hks 90; thtnc- via Michigan
0outhern, Cleveland Toledo, Cleveland and Err and
lew York and Erie 70 New York city; thence via
steamer Vanderbilt and Plymouth koek 70 Boston !,
also connecting u Chicago with Michigan Central
Great Western, Canada, New York Csntra i r. New
York city; thence via Nsv York Aa1 New Haven
CONNRCTIN0-ooiM0 WRIST.
~ Wstsrtovn with Stages 70 Oak Greek Dodee
Centre. WauDun, Berlin, Beaver Dam, Hox Lake.
Portage ity. Portland, Waterloo, Vaudeville, Sun
Prsirie, Columbus. Otsego, Wyossna, Ac.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave watsrtowa 1t 800 \. and vii waukes
?. ". 8OwLDR, Gens,s 81 Superintendent.
Milwaukee, Nov. II, 1857 octl7dts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-01
IMPORTED WINES, CROCERIIS.1c
.. 4 w. GEERY,
zOS Canal st. / 10 Bros dway. NJ.

zOs Canal St. 4 7ls Bros dway, H. 7.
(Esinblished 1904,
importers and Dealers In Fret QsolStsse
FAMILY GROCERIES.
oner tothe TRADE HOTELS, PRIvA1. ,Anu,vs
"a al vic n.s .hole. IN their taste, asd desirs .
geessss drsscis, large variety Of
rhAs, GRsEN AND BLACK, SOuCUONG. por,Cu-
oNu, nkGLIsH bkEAkPAST, OOIONa. mn
Nal, TYSON, aUNr0wDRR. YOUNG HYSON.
COfFEE-MOCHA and JAVA
"iNES-MADEkiES SliEkIIRS, PORTs uOCxs
Ae' vssy Nd ana hish Grades, IN original 49,.
g'S, dcmUofs, magpums and bottl~s 1@~O
BARTON and GUEsTIERs CLAREra
cHAAPAGNEs: Meet L thsndon,s CahlnsH H.,
verzenay Do Heidseic A,S. II. Nunm'1. o. ~
-'eu .nss. Ru - whstsy, On. Ans.
Apsihthc, hrsch, &C &C., In original pscAaeee
Also Curacao, MarAschino, Anisssie, Nosean. M
tiers, &c. .'~sss' ~.
AALr Liau0Rs-London Brown Stout Scotch s,a
se6AkS-Avariety Of Choice Brasda
PlCkLES-ENGLISH and FRENCH.
SAUCkS-For Fish. Currie Game Meat. nc
IVA rn siroN S; Sn.pp.:, KoYAl: yIc!o-
hHn, sAPsAGO, DUTCH, and AMERICAN.
eu rnsl, CRUSHED, PULvkRIS1D. a
~ .MvA; !, g. "a barrels md half barrels
uAAS-W ESTPhAl.IA and AN kRlCAN
OILS OLIVE SPERM and WHALE
SUar Liquors are warranted unadulssraasa a
va "" ''"po''""0". tApr. ~ diyl
RAknINDUCEAENrs 10 A0INn-RxrrpI.
y me country for the "Comprshensive 0rosrsnh,
~ History, tAncient and 1cdrrn) Of 10 WRcis
suan, from the earliest ages to the present. tina
Vc G0ODRIcH, peter Parleyl nleeaAtIv hos.rA
ma beautifully illustrated. Price a. Sold onIv b.
t..nis TO whom special districts win be given. AZ
, r should state what counties they would m
v, IN. OOLrON 4 co.,
.."..w I72 William .tr~et, NJ.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-01

UNxOT DRUG STOKE
". W. MeOAhMON 4 CO.,
No. = : dy street. West side. near sse'od Strss'
D8ALKRs In
DrueA Medicines, Paints, Oils,
DYE sTUFvs, &c.,
Also sns LAAoEsr AsD Best AssonMnHT or
p n h - U M n H =
IN the city.
E1tr0Ct0 Tor the HdkE.,
PrApNr1ts0sss Tor tie Hats',
C0ssbs, Drssshes, &c.,
WTHIOH We buy Of the msuufaeturers and will
w sell 1t the lowest figure. Our Prescription
Department - hitherto In attended to BY Mr. 8. b
Roger In person. In compound preparations none
but tho purest ingredients will be used.
N. b. Medicines 70 BE- had 1t all hours Of the
oight ". ". ACCANAON 3 co.
sep30dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-01
Coach Factory.
A. + G. WEBER.
Wanted

Y11mnuGas.tx, ssuvsae IN !, Z, sne,,, -.
- Naa l'nils.- Ass1 = ~ aesss !
syiNa san s'as4iA K IL 81
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-01
DRUGGISTS.

~ TRUSSES,
~ fer - sssssssfui ssssaeess Of Bersss or
ssessses - ~ = ven M .ess
asae nsost n ssssesSesr - alvas - haAA .
pets vsrissy even e6srsd. Hs suarrsasess cosres
ad1ustmnt = III eppicants, slse for sa.e Ousnsosy
nandaGes, Elastic otockinu, Ell. Injecsne SYRINGE
"'e re- xae.s'' ., ..s .ss i@.:,,'s .:ss,:;
I UsMp Dxtsssss 1br the AAaAssrrh.sf. var
IL rant ! GsusLss. sUusssntay 90 49, - -
III vsAscss SAcosv. Aposhses'y.
DAMS An.od.se, .st rsessved :, s.yrs:s
ftfom the manosoctursSo 1bv IL cure ena prove
estor Of b, ped hands = for sals By
az ynAHcss JAroBy, Apeshese0.
49, MRs DHrFy Usrro-Ahss.scsi su2po.ser.
invented b Mrs. $500 49,, F na,
ss, = ss :. =; n. ssa
dH ynANciS JACODy, Apothscssy.
TrW sses,
Suspensory Bandagcs, Shoulder Braces
MRS Belts Utssc-Abdominai Supporters. Self
VA Injecting Gyrinses Of the most improved kind.
TAYLOR d BALLARD,
july16du 10 IeCixire Roe, ID q.
Spirits Of Turpentine, Camphene
BURNING FLUID,
A LCOHOL, LARD OIL, LNsEED OIL, FISH OIL
n always on hand Also
Paints, Dry and i'm Oil,
WHITE LEAD, WINDOW GLASS,
and vAANISHkS Of Gil kipoG.
Orders for ~ articles In our tine promptly 6lled,
Juiylldu 9AIlO1 eAlLORD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08
Special Dispatch to "Thc $, nth
SUCCESSFUL.
Opening of the Tehuantepec Route The
War in Mexico

SOUTHWEST Pass tN. o. Nov 5.-The Tehu-
nn'epcc Company's steamship quaker riig, which
left Minntitlnn about 4 O'clock on Tuesday morn
ing the ID inst. arrived at the South West Pass
At halt past 9oclock this morning, making the
run from Mnattlan in less than three days. Shs
reports having made the run from New Orleans to
her wharf at Mnaitlan i'll serenity hoHTS. She
found the steamer TuchH waiting for her at the
bar Of the toatzneoalcos. The SachH arrived out
ON the 10Th ulimo and her arrival was hailed
with the grent4st demonstrations of wclcomc-thc
!S,u'hH accompanying the quaker city to Minatit-
Ian, where an immediate transfer of passengers
and mails were made tn the iSHchH.
r,sslGr ACROSS TIE ISrHMrS At NOON, 3UTu TIT.
The SnchH steamed up the river in fine style on
her pioneer trip The facilities for navi cation
unsurpassed and the beauty Of the scenery on the
river must be seen To ba fully appreciated.
The trip up the river from Mantitlan to Suchil
was performed in about Il hours. Early in the
morning of the ) It ultimo tho passengers
landed nj the c"lnpany's wharf at Suchil, and in
les than two hours afterwards were fairly on
their way with tho mails and baggage for Amo-
"a. No delay or Inconvenience was experienced
IN the passage up the river ut Almoya. The
ilral Of the Navigation stages were in waiting 10
receive the passengers aud mails.
TRANSIT ROADS.
The roads across the lsthmus were in fine
titiun. there having been no rain for a week. All
arrangements had been perfected for the transit,
ann 10 apprehension WAS tclt IN regard 10 making
the connection on the Pacific route from Suchil to
Ncntu>a. Mr.. Murphy the superintendent ofthe
rad, accompanied the mails, and felt sure that
the transit from Suehil to Nentoso would be made
in 50 hours or less Mr.. Lascre, tho President IF
the Company also went with the mails, aud star
ted from Suchil with the most snnguine anticpa-
tons Of the success of the enterprise.
No CALIFORNIA NAILS.
As it was not contemplated in the schedule to
bring California mail by this trip of the quaker
| city, she left Minatctlan As above stated, GA the
/ return of the .SuchH.
zuLoAGAs FORCES DISPERSED.
The SuchH brought the following dispatch dated
"Ientosd, Oct. %.
Col. Salndas with four hundred troops from
Oxnces, entered Tehuantepec ON the 10Th inst,
having dispersed the forces of Zuloaga, who has
| now no hold whatever on the lsthmus.'
HEALTH OF THE COUNTRY.
The country is unusually healthy and the peo-
| pie of the Isthmus are much cated at the opening
Of the route in fact it absorbs all other questions
| of Il political or warike character.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08

WOMEN NATURAL ORAroRs.--rhis passage oc-
ours in a work recently published abroad on the
AIT of Public Speaking" Women naturally
speak better than men. They express themselves
more easily, more wildly; with much more sim
plcity, because they feel much more rapidly,
more delcately. Hence the loquacity with which
they are Reproduced, and which is an effect of
their constitutions aud temperament. Hence
there are many women who write in an admir-
able and remarkable manner, although they have
studied neither rhetoric nor logic. and even with
out knowing grammar or photography. They
write as they speak; they speak pretty much as
the birds sing and their language has the same
charm. Add to this the sweetness of their organ,
the nexibility Of their voice, and the variety of
their intonations. according to the feeling which
animates them, the nobility Of their physiognomy,
which greatly ingestures, and in short, the grace
fulness Of their whole exterior, thus. although not
destined for orators, by their social posi-
ton, they have all the power OF orator. and all
his success in their sphere, and in the circle of
their activity, for none better know how to touch
persuade and influence, which, think, is the end
and perfection Of true eloquence.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Theatres for the Drawing Room
THE SEASON PARIS.

THE SEASON IN PARIS.
PARIS Oct. lit is already announced that the
coming season will he even more than usually gay
aud preparations on nn extensive scale are being
made. Numbers of visitors Of high rank and great
wealth are expected. Private theatricals will be
still more in vogue than last winter, if we may
Judge by the large number of orders already
ceived by the inventor Of the portable Meaire that
has taken the place of the screen formerly made
the representative of all sorts of scenery in the
drawing room. The little theatre des salons isany
thing and everything that suits the occasion;
palace gypsy camp. church, bourdor, or n
garden it has its stage, its side scenes its prompt
cr's box. its drop curtain. To all these adyan,a-
yes it adds that of being pack upable, by means
of the withdrawal of three or four screws, in five
minutes. if the room is needed for a dance after
the play is over nor does it take longer TO put up
than to take down. The whole thing may be had
Tor the sum of 5O0f.. and those who have hitherto
refraned from having private theatrlcas, on ac-
count of the difficulty in getting them up without
scenery may now indulge their taste freely. Some
two hundred of these useful contrivances have al
ready been ordered Should the present fine
weather be prolonged, the re-opening Of the arts
tocratic salons will be delay ed several weeks
There will not be any great fetes until the return
of the court from Campeigne whittier 1t will go
on the Emperors arrival from the camp, though
the contrary has been surmsed. The autumn is,
in great many of the provinces, the finest part
of the year. Another more imperative reason why
the winter season should commence SO late is that
fashion commands the going out Of town when
summer is also over, and returning to it when
winter is well upon us-a further proof that fash
ion is often at variance with common sense and
good taste.
The petits salons are, however, beginning to
light up The ladies who hold their state there,
not being possessors Of chateaux, and seldom ma
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08
@|7-7'7777
The Elections.
NEW YORK.


Further returns from New York elect L. G. Car
ter Republican, in the frst Congressional district,
instead Of Hon. J. l.. Soaring. Democrat, as re-
ported yesterday, and the reelection Of Hon. Jno.
b. Hsskin, Democrat instead Of Gouverneur
Kemble, in the ninth Congressional district. A
despatch in the Baltimore Sun Of this morning
from New York makes liaskins majority from 40
to So
This will make the New York delegation stand
twenty seven Republicans and eight Democrats
"A loss Of four members TO the Democrats, ~ COM
pared with the present Congress.
the Republicans have clear majority in both
branches Of the Legislature.
The Tribune makes the majority Of Morgan,
the Republican candidate for Governor, q, 6Sl.
ILLINOIS.
We have very little further intelligence from H.
linois The Democrats will certainly have n ma
ority on Joint ballot Of at least fifteen in the Leg
stature The late dispatches (Republican an-
tbority) conccde Democratic majority Of five in
the Senate and five in the House.
The Congressional delegation in all probability,
will stand at present--fse Democrats and four
Republicans. The Republicans, according to des-
patches received. have carried the LIST, ID, Sd aud
Alb districts, and the Democrats the 9Th, 9th 7th,
9Th and 9th districts
The Illinois delegation in the Thiry-sixth Con
crcss will, therefore, stand rs follows:
IL, ,ji.,ria,E II Washlnrne RcnuLlic,n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08

FREAK OF LIGHrNING.--A very curious freak of
lightning was exhibited at Belfast, Me, the other
day. A dwelling house was struck during n
shower. A lady was sitting in one Of the rooms
with one foot the hearth Of the stove, and hold
ing child in her lap. The skirt of her dress and
underclothes were perforated with several large
holes. her stocking on the foot resting the floor
rent to pieces, and her cloth gaiter boot literally
torn to ribbons. And yet she sustained no bodi-
ly injury.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08

Seven hundred tons Of rail are to be manufac
tured at Paducah. KY. for the Mississippi, Qua
chita and Red river Railroad Company, of Ar
kansas.
When shall We have the qualification of an
nouncing that Virginia has commenced the manu-
facture Of iron rails for herselfi Georgia, Mary
land, Kentucky, and other Southern States, arc
already pointing the way-but Virginia, with the
finest resources Of them all, yet lags behind
Who win be the first t. enrich himself. at the
same time that he becomes public benefsctor, by
inaugursting m enterprise # this sort in the Old
Domini0nf &
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08

IMMENSE CoaN CRoP IN KENrUcKY-The Lou
isville Journal says that the corn crop has never
been so large in Kentucky az the present crop
the blue grass region estimated at IT'S bushels to
the acre. while fields promising rs to 80 bushels
are quite common.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08
Mr.. Clemens Condition.

The Richmond South says: I'VE have the sat
iattion to announce that Mr.. clemens's condi-
ton has exhibited such improvement within
the last week, that his friends are now conf dent
of his recovery. and hopeful even Of the repair Of
his injured limb"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08
Lincoln Combating q Black Republican
and o Douglas "Heresy"

r~..,.. .rro.asu,,
cuange - u may seem W 'n'ee ""o 's~'N
Mr.. Lincoln simply - "Black Republican,
without taking the trouble TO examine his posi-
-. a.. ). h. Ia. boldly exnosea nm.
''o.' ~. -.
oh '"e stump u" A"'"o'e' '"e 'o".s'-
held by Judge Douglas. that Territorial Legis-
lature may expel slavery by "unfriendly legisla-
,;,p W. submit the proof taken from n report
H. n,,.., r.;.,,. or lin, d;.e,..;,,
-. TT,
ecu ,'' wv - 80. 80 ,.,'',...,,a,,
.r 10 taLo sisvo ;n,n Tho ,crr;tnry hut saws that
with unfr;endly legislation the people can really ex
cudeit. look u tn. constitutional authority and
take the gentleman VINO looks me IN .ne iaee-
;sla,"ra. India n,".la. be heeye. thu, the
right to take and hold slave, there is IA constitu-
tional right. The first thing he does IL to swear
n" vii support the Consultation: anu soppose ~,
=" sn;,r d., sns,,n,;oa.i ,;@h, .,n no with.
I'D ,b,, ie,;sla,;nn which his p.ishbor needs
Err fhe cajovmcnt Of right which is liked in his
hNsr by tue CONSTITUTION OF inc onite' STATES
To-, ,;,,,a,;n,, h;s oath, And moro esncc;oIly
,an he mass unfrlendly legislation without violat-
ing this oathy
,r,-,,
suplose "" ''as' v, w. ~" aa,;,.d %
c,,,,ress;onal fugitive slave law That that right is
fxsd in tho Constitution that it cannot be made
available to them without congressional ,egiSln-
''n INN, II ~ IN .lr "nuEs !, son Lao
,,J .fEn.,,, add roiu,hje n, tho nersons TO whom
II /. granted and we, such as |, agree that that
e=sisation should be maintained for them. on
IN gr'n""t we profess nov y. I'm. g. '"".
'.,,er n;annrs nroi.s. n haye none-nnd vet
We do. At least, I weld my support to the tugi
.,n5 .ho, ,ho cors;;,,,,;on which y,es TINT right
can be carried out if that legislation is withheld,
and if believed that the right to hold slaves IN
territory WINS "s nr"y ny" II, '"a' =, go ~"
,aasla';o neccssa,v IN s,,n,ort il. and. saw that
no man can deny his obligation To give Legislation
:, :; . .o,s,;,,,;,',oI r;,ht ,b.re M man cnn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08
October 2nh. 1858.
+ \ l. L CT O O ID S
1858.
GEORGE III. FUCKER,

LHNCNBIEGs, VA.
ESFECTFULLY invites his customers and the public to
y call and examine his very extensive stock It
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
opened and ready for exhibition and sale His stock is
admirably assorted The goods rich and beautiful
The quality varies from the cheapest the best good,
that made The prices are extremely iOu and persons
goods have only 20 exercise their judgment
this thing This House knows varying of
ad of turning for ont"vcry body wanting goods is
placed upon footing whether he she has much
money the price l. ali the Ii the
"f this House to ID business with body in such
will only satista"o 10 the customer but i'll
material benz fetal TO the interest each buying goods of
the House. No trimmings Of Kind will be thrown in with
goods sold but in instance where trimmings wanted
they will be furnished of best quality and charged
price toct2 Is q. NJ. X.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08

Hos. EnEssos EfHssIDor, Of Tennessee, is spo-
ksBcf ialssvsrsl Of the papers in that State a.
thu probable Opposition candidate fot Governor at
ths next election.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08

JEHu 9, JosEs. Of Pennsylvania, has resigned
Nh eeat 10 Congress. for the purpose Of accepting
the mission 70 Austria A special election will
b lseessasy for the remainder of his term.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08
Northern and Southern Slavery.

The New Ycrk Express is of opinion that the
only difference between slavery in tho two sections
is thai in the South the masters tho bodies
u, the negroes, and in the North, politicians own
tie voters, body and soul both.