davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-23
Delaware, May 1, 1859


THE STEWART STOVE
Is the only true Economist among Cooking Stoves.
lr. THE STEWARD STOVE L.-..t ~
win pay for itself in saving OF fuel every three years.
Cf THE STEWART STOVE aEz5-Iai
Docs all sorts Of Cooking at the same time, aud gives You
plenty Of hot water, and a warming closet without cost.
-1rt-.t THE sTEwART STOVE 7',,j .&aaa
Combines the entire knowledge Of a veteran inventor Of
rs years experience. Zen. -t' III
.-.. THE sTEwART sTDyE ..9,a- sa
Bakes perfectly ON top and in oven, and roasts in fropt,
all at the same Snmc. -Ll 90 -t1q4f~ uai.I u
THE STOVE
Wll do twice the work of any other. St0ve, with the same
sized oven.
.rH'i TIE STEWART STOVE q Bio .rt
Cooks meat and pastry togsther without ,impAriins the
havor OF one to the other.
I!- e. THE sTEwARr STOVE I'D -d5 10
Will last twenty years. Many are now in use that were
purchased fifteen and twenty wears ago. tAltA0agh Saet-
ing moro at first, IL is in the end cheaper than any Com
mon Steve. H -" Fl -7NtHiHioNI euir
t.-1 a,7sTBE STEWART STOVE adj sf=a
Supplies hot water for bathing Purposes moro economic
ally than any range. .u1tGrp
THE EwART -sF0TB-
Is warranted for three months, and may then he returned
so You run no risk In trying II.
ut rHtr --EA atfEaisu 80
So challenge competition and will agree to sat mn
a STEWART STOVE beside the Stove called the EeoMomtst
that we hear so much - blowing y about, or any other
tent Judges 10 publish their decision. l soHeith arialwih
tho Economist especially, and will agree to nay all the OK
penscs-so set the day and afetch on Your stove and loo
the public have such substantial .ov itcnce Of which 10
FULLER, WARREN & CO.. Manufacturers, Troy, My
THOMAS EVANS, JR..
Spot. 9, bss-u. Sole Agoni for Delaware o.
Small descriptive Pamphlets sehtb by mail free ofcharR
AAm 60. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-23
III eW Err

THE undersigned have this day formed n CO. partnership
l. under The firm name OF MendenhaII Il Miller, for the
pHFpos" of conducting n general mercantile business, Wnd
now offer at The old stand of WEIGH Il Meudrnh~Il \ large
and attractive stock at prices that will give satls "a ctiou 10
all wis may favor us with their patronage.
JOHN ii. MTNDENHN ALL
ANDREW IL. MILLER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-23

FAMILY
~CATHARTIC PILLS,

CONPOUNDEU FhUA
Pure Vegetable Extracts. and put up fn
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and VIII keep
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-23

4A
The Family Ca.
tie but active Cathartic
used in his practice more
The constantly increasing
haveIong used the PILLS
all express in regard to thsir
them within the reach of all
The Profession well know
on different portions Of the
The FAMILY CA
has. with due reference to
been compounded from a
table Extracts, which act
alimeutary canal, and are
es where q Cathardc is
ranRements of the
ness, Pains In the
~COstfveness, ai II
the whole body,
frequently. If neglected,
yer, Loss OF ApPe-
satROa ofCOld over
ness. or
all q m ma a tory
Children or Adults,
Purifier of the Blood
Al l. L~t~ tna -V,f-ArOTRa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-23

tharfic PILL is a gen.
III which the proprietor has
-. than twenty years
~ demand from those who
- and the satisfaction which
- use, has induced me TO place
A. that different Cathartics act
~ bowels
PILL
this well established fact,
"a variety OF the purest Vege-
alike on every part of the
~ good and safe in all cas-
a needed, such as De-
3 st o m ac h, SleePf-
- Back ard IOins,
sRfsd Soreness over
- from sudden cold, which
end in a long course of Fe-
tite, a Creeping Sen
the body, Restless
the head,
Diseases. Worms in
Rheumatfsm a great
ma, and many diseases 10 which
20 To mention in this advertise
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-23

r you want to got Tashi07aRas RSS9qsss e e
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-23
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

&A "a
FOE THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, H~oarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
tion, and for the relief of Consumptive
Patients In advanced stages Of tho
Disease.
20 wide Ia the field Of its usefulness, and 20
Aanerous are the cases of its cures, that almost
every section of country abounds in persons
publicly known, who have been restored from
alarming and even desperate diseases of the
lungs by its use When once tried, its superior
fly over every other medicine Of its kind is too
apparent to escape observation, and where its
virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate
what antidote to employ for the distressing and
dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs
that arc incident to our climate. While many
inferior remedies thrust upon the commuIsty
have failed and been discarded. this has gained
friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the
AFFLICTED they can mover forget, and Produced
cures too numerous and too remarkable to be
forgotten.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-23

PRICE r DIMEs.
The Liver orator and FAMILY Ca
tharfic Pills are reailed by Druggists generally, ana
sold wholesale by the Trade n all the large towns
q. IT. w. SANFORD, M. d.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
335 New York.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22
ueberteellde
MISUNDERSTANDING


"a Nc9EyA ASDe(lSStiUc 5000
= v4@AHEHM NafTaecsS(ecntur.
EMA&NAad4a Dt rtsrSethneten lehen NIT bem 6duf.
tS 5srrn Is bu1rb S6Out 2&tfS-8beeer unb @dtfs.
8eiraGter, In y RENE II in Berbtnbun8 une 1eaen fl Mem.
nung bedelbcn inter SOrtpdIDaftea Ye0in9un0en mr. II ben
Utebrt9fen 8rener SdSen duf eth SGbr lltta.
2 a az c d etne aus unh spnr fur &Girtt, Stesra"s uuf
3mifdenbed nit + { mGBt9en 9ddetf@tffsu n
Bremen mad dGsn 5dfsu Der 0ertintetsn Staaten, beTps.
9ers aaer mad 3 ~aIttmcfe. Der 20eg uber Bremen 1T fir
0eutihe Gnertannt bt pSrfaettbafeite, unb ba I'm gftdtbe.
otS Sdetnes BEN hteieen AusSGbler taS 81 cit
Ie d TT tleibt, io %enrfeetea wtr Ocajentgen, neide 2rrrn.
DC unb 8ermaNbte UOn Deutidlanb beruber tommcn ld6er
WUlea, unfsre 8ermitteluna burG pbtges 6aus ~erge6enf, -
5~tBeIfGtffs pGrlaheu 8reme en- am I. unD IS. isbtu
JlDnnte -
@nbGufU t6nneh BET uns 9afasef9eiut Isber Slate untersSs
leGung Der plaBe fur bic neu unb Fra&t3OIl sfu
5ert6teten . ffGtffe BIS MDrbbeutf6s
eirpb al 9teirsJOrf mad Bremen, as dnds
Gb 8renen 9sslps9ert
u ben g q n Der &%pmpagate ,Hebe nabtre 4naslae) unite
5tetOen Bceta9unGen FUR %9iedDnrng Der $50. @efbfs
9eutsen unD 6et6eIt, &8en!en Der SdtTe tn 81 rs.
y GrfL edt8e8eHgFn0mmen Dcr6sn, u6 bd man N Bed.
2teisn soften ben 8DrSu9 eeben lam, NIB burd, &ne.seme
sci unS net { n b { Dpr &etrlberetFn bucd N rs t. u rteI
gunner 8ef6srt Fnb, 10 ~empiebIen mir aud btertn ben
Dublitum uniere 8ermtttInng. 3G rlu
Die NbfGbrtstaee Der GGi6e fno pe fpIat: .-e
D. SFemea a4 4a y. Iep.gpff
~ 8 2~m' a ,Gs ess4 II. SUM, .a-
70. SAnt g. 9Itt
y. SUIT 20. Sui
6 Muguf, lI.e.s Hssra o. 4uauh .>a
20. Nuguf, 3 @ep ember
GDt0ea naberer NuSfunlt Wsnbe rnan RB an
.zs BeG unb y a d. m n,
Chilli 1 HN. f13 I1. QDr4ho rhHr y30Ikn.~,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22
s. @alfter S 8rn6er,
Merchant Tailor.

@de BON Tapette uno Sorrticnttrab~.
staen ibrtu Sreunben, fOpte BEN beutf9en Vutltfan tn al
semeinsn on, ba6 Fr tets bic teftsn bsati6sn unb fransSffaen
I~merfleiber an Soanb bdben. Serren, welde etnen tibfheu Nn.
Img maniheu, wsrpeH prompt .nb biats bebtent.
AS- Enrmfletber wcrotn BON benz befen StVff an9efertt9t.
tNtat22-S1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22

G1 BABE fDSDen pf lUpIu uUD Ou StI'uN uUtCF DIT Htfm
Wm. KNABE q Co..
aufrsm altsn @Iase
Sos. 1, 8, 5 uno z, ytoro @utam StraEe.
a. deniber bera @utato .9Dufe, Baltimore, 3d., nteber erSFuet-
DanfCnb fur bic anSaebrettets @bnnerf8Gft, pel6e Der fri.
.rtobt Ser Itnterieihnets benz QubItfum BITE ~erge6enhs Qr,etoe
6os er get benz E9oc beS etren SbeiltaberS, 6rn. 6enre@ Sable
.bur6 btFen EOb bteGpmpa9nte 8slbf rprbet Dar, ben san8en
9}prrdte Der nod unppnenbetfn ptGnD's. 6Dlt upk
entcrem pr6pdrtrten Matetial fdufi6 an f6 9eora9t bat g.
.pirb bcstalb bGs Sef6dft tn bem aitsn 5tsle In benz frGte.
~, Co fS,gftSlgfnI fprtbetretben unb cS I'D tur WffoObe ma
ben, eGs ptdnp thinner h'ser a 'etnfF @phehoung III Dsrbff'
fern.
~t1paraBt, nabe Sdlt.hipre, bGs ef ttne ntle 8rDse 6dbrif IN
SIT. @utawffrabe NIT Der 8rpnte mad ~98efRrd6e errf3tet, In
weIder ct etne 0rGBe MnsatI Der tefen Nrbettef beGhdfttett.
Sn btefer gGbrtf perOen @tanpS mad elmer neuen Scala ae.
lferrtat, fGf ne!6e CT BEL her NuSfelung I'M Mtarglanb. SnAts
tut, tb sac befsn Snlrumsutennddcr aus gpfpn, &en.gprf
unb Baltimore IA Dienps ~anSsetsGt botfen, bis b i d i {
Ser Musfpru0 be& Snfttu!S purbe furs nu6per bura biz
SHbufrte- NnsfelEn8 Soa 8t9menb. Sa., ~befati8t, wp tbn
benfans baS c r f { r NJ / Z III Grtpetit purSe.
Dnrd, biefe tetbea @tablifalaents tit ct Ia ben 6tanb aefeSt
aae @uftrage. NIT peI3en er bsfbrt wtrb. auf's grOmpfehe
4ue tn bseTer TaBrif eebdutcn wtanps paBen SUle etttrus
aabmsn nns fnb iG e]pnffatrt, Bag tie Bet anSerprbentltdet
Dauerbaftt8fett bic @etnbe bes &pnes ~bepdbreu unp ie
Sem 3line ntberfepcn.
9ianos anF 8e|1eQung
un6 SBn ieter 9ptj- unb 8duart pcrben q Ifetert.
Die BrSste Spr8fait ptrb anf bic @rtsit unb auf btt @ns
r6bI Der Ndtertalten petpeneet unb er tGnn baber fur feef1
Gus e,ren1 @tablifsrent bsr1presbenbe Snlrarnent bic Gar
antte uberncbnten, es ss aAe &tgenf4dften sinss auten pa
nGS befse.
@ne Snitrumsnte aus rstner gabrtf perbeg fir 3 scpr,
0Cn benz Gag bs Bertaafes an aGrantirt.
SeIOuberc Aufnsrtiamtetf tbtrb aAf bic NuSpabl 5pn 9n.
lfrunentsa, tcel@e IN elmer 8trBea @ntfernun8 perlsnbef ner
oen, bcrwenhet une Elm GpTrc0t bes untnuf&fa tnnstbdlb &
DSpnaten 0pn Werfartstase an ntrb 8ftGtttt, gSuts Tin 5n.
E47- @tGBgdnpier Ner0tn %pSbtttun, bel uas sprsp renen
sbe fe N6 a~ubSrDdrts %untfeter.
8efGnbts ~eorrdtbt6 eine Ausrabt bpn M eIebtOos
cDn ben behen SnfrulnentenniGDert a. $45 Sis $500.
ST. pianos Werttn u m etduf3t aus
utetbet II nb~ aeft IN st.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22
2Std1tia fiir Ggintpanoerer.
Nene arrangements ftr Ginpanberer, Die md
BEN g8efen III reiien miinffen. 49,

@21-~@ A&ZSSSG-~Gg~LZ~ -A&-ME~a
Rene arran9entent8 fir @inrpunberer, bic Md
benz gBeifen 3u reiIen DinIhen.
gpH bsnts. cen 8. MSse1nbsr an, rerSen bic @tnpanberer
,ut Der Northern Central G alpsetareet DepDt @i(entaNm ntit
ZEN %@rpreejn8 DefBrbert. Die Saba btetet Oabura ben 9mrtt.
8ranten elmer GrbBertn @6rtbetEt aiS trgGnb cine
anbsre Barn aud 1T tie UNI 80 Wletlen tnrses aIs isSe anbere
Sabn nGE benannten Y1dBsn, dis: s 1
8tttSburS, Glebelanb, Detrrit, Sort Wabne
Gbica9p, WtiIDaufee, @aleua, Dubuque, ct
Saul, 8cd S8Iann, Burlington, Soma @itp
mn erbeu teFtaGb bic att ber Northern Gentrat gaGn &C.
benz yerirnsn 10 Sinnbsn friber ais lite nit enbern Bat
men Gebentsu burt cintrefen, aAd wsr6en 4 Gfdl msni8er bic
sgdGen 6abc 0%enfA(elt. Sic Satn Stett burdSb ben H6nlien
ap6ti non 0ttO. Dte ganst @ntfernaH9 ron btHr bs Gbtea8p
tit 900 NteHen 0aS (Sepdf wirb bier g~eSeidnet ta,arfebl Mah
8tbt , tt cit 9aFaatertn an ben 8efirHnnu8sert
9toG @reftline, Dahtcu, Cincinnati, 5noiand=
polls, louisville unb ct. Qpui8 sm
yer III sbenfals @afaatere ~befOrbert unt fur tEr @tpdd
ttt n { wet!ers tmla0Rn9sfptsn bere0nets Ste YaHaeierG
fpn1ennmt Dem tlPr~. pbtr 4tea9s 10 upr.3dB mad ausr
ireflt Hsn YlGBen 8ebst. 6bne lateruege aufaeh0itf i'll wer,
Ben. urdidttt>@llftte Dstbeu YfrfauEt IN ter Office bee
|Naenten, Jobm 6. 81 atAer,
HAS 9D, Is aslS~Gtreet, nsir 9BaSers Start.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22
&SerfSen9e, &arOtpore &c.
SnfOb tesP,

AM %SHICU sSESTf
ksg8 Nt. 6S, & omtgn.9ttabtI
Neuer Ofen@ " GledyDuayenz GtoN.
SO ndGe ntetnen 6reunben unb BEN VubI'fum tm Nugf-
astnet bic Sr9sbene @nset0t, bs ID bas btSte r3on $. 8rte5
@st60tt, befebenb aus etnenf 9rBseu Eager Spn al.
len Serten Sgn Otlen uni 8tsbwaar.n I5egbau t. Tamie are
n n oteles $40 etni4l99enben Irttfeln NbsrnDnmen baba -
" attersy 6 d enc ef6trr &c. SET Der 88ss uMb
SGH:tbafttettit inetner Daaren unb ben duself niebris AZ.
Featsa Yretlen BIN ta 8e!otB, rnetne 6unbsn tn ieber 9aBtet4
Mn9 bettteot9en 3u tDnnen unb bite nm 0enetotsu 2uferud.
W. @eparaturen neroen f3neu unb auf 6e5Uret. 3n34nt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22

ltoh,r 0orYcrsburc - ~ 5E3 Wftlsh
80 ~ 9a"tm.rS vSsh sysbssIIrd $50
ueber 6drrtStur6 unb 9tttSburs e" 20,
Our6 be WtdriettGeQtnte. -. . 900 .e
etnt Grfparni6 an ber Gntfsrnwn8 son f16
Drrh Bite & pluntbuS-etnte OS co
lind Gr(parnts an Der GntfsrnunB VSH .O9
5Reiftnbc, wsiBe bic Baltimore nsb Sbtr. &titnSdbh be-
,,,ssr isosr HE NetIen In TX Sanen 3uriG unb fGtrer tn
.QBdaen, bic auf 6cs alsrbeauenfs unb mtt a%epplfsrftn So'ssn
FtnocrtGtef Gub.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22

Wt6tt8 fir @tnmunberer u11o NeIeHuS.
GriparntB BON Sett, VelO
nnD GutferIrIS ZI5E~
a. burd bic
ss0fttrtcre, une Sbto'G ttettbAnm'
mad aIen Sbeilcu he's Mefteas
Itsr
Harfersbur9 unb Wfartetta, oner Sehtphco,
Wbeeliu9 unp Columbus.
gie 9oIttrpre unt O6tD. @tfcnbabn btetet benz %retttn6sn
Unblitlm Ste otS6ten gpttteplc til gesra awf 8tli8tstt, ge'
Gt6srbstt, @irttlidfett unb StSnbett Der g2ts'
nerten, 70 DdE fe Spu tetner Gnpern Satn IN btetem Vdnos nost'
trpFen rtr6. Otefe 8dbn, Sprt cttanttFGen Wfcer au&4epenp'
tn Ste dIteRe auSsebebuteRe 4tnte ~eis'dSsttts aber nmt BE inr'
,efe uub fdneuHe, unb eetsr bte bt0tgNe &ontt ttr Bic WetltM'
bn mad benz gBefen, Ste niGt ~bsrfeplen tpattn, tie III SenNSe"'
MetlensG ntfernung BON Baltimore ndd'
.." Utno;o@rEt. II ~. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-22
& nhr<N rci G

-g BUR beiDnoeren SenntrtB1abi1le.
@tnpantsrer. unb 9fetft0te iDQtsr fetr Sprt&tt8 fem th
IFc TIRE 8tIette faufcn un6 foatet e%teielSen nnr BON iSlAtr
angsfeaten Se15ntsn tapts99t fss1SrtIette
diet EEtfIen beS 9BeRens fnb su BADEN Set
@b. 8. Stlbebrdnct, s@f8lEfau "A
Genfal'e uaierdnten- aeent Der Baltimore unb
SttC-Gtfnb6bn. t9s1e
SaHsO'1S Scr. 81, Ebame8fr. Baltimore.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Intelligence re-
ceived here this morning, brought by the
Persia, from reliable source, mentions the
prevalent rumored proposals Of peace, which
have been flying about London since the
news of the great battle, and the great con-
tidence entertained that it may yet be brought
about. The writer, however, who occupies
high position, and is well qualified tojudge,
thinks the prospect Of peace very gloomy;
that neither the Allies nor the Austrians, in
the present posture of affairs, will yield one
iota, or listen to ,vertures Of any kind, come
from what quarter they may.
The repeated frauds perpetrated by nota-
ries public and other officials, by issuing un-
authorized passports, have been brought to
the notice of the Secretary of State. The
act of 1856 strictly prohibits this under a
heavy penalty, and vigorous effort, it is
understood, will be made to enforce its pen
alties hereafter Cor. NJ Y Herald
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 25th.-The Conststu,
tion of the morning reviews Judge Douglas
letter at length, and regards it as declara
ton of his purpose to oppose the nominee OF
the Charleston Convention.
The U. S. Surveys in Utah having two
years ago been interrupted by the Mormon
difficulties; they are to be Immediately re-
sumed by che Surveyor General, NJ. Stall
baugh. The lands already surveyed amount
to two million acres.
Francis Mitchell. the porter on board the
steamer Marion, was arrested at Charleston
on Wednesday, just before the departure o
the vessel for New York. He had attempted
to ,bduct slave who was found hidden aw ~
in Mitcheirs room.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07
NIr. Dong:as and the Charleston
Convention.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The friends of
Judge Douglas here are in possession of the
following letter, explaining his position on
the subject of the Presidency, and of which
they have permitted copy to be taken for
publication:
WASHINGTON, June %, 1859.
Ny DEAR SIR Il have received your letter
inquiring whether my friends are at liberty
to present my name to the Charleston Con-
vention for the Presidential nomination.
Before this question can be finally deter
mined, it will be necessary to understand
distinctly upon what issues ne canvass is to
he conducted If, as have full faith they
will, the Democratic party shall determine
in the Presidential election of 1860 to adhe,e
to the principles embodied in the Comprom-
Use measures of 1850, and ratified by the
people in the Presidential election of 1852,
and re-afiirmed in the Kansas Nebraska Act
of 1854, and incorporated into the Cincinnati
platform in 1856, as expounded by Mr.. Bu-
iSt'ct eiiS
and approved by the people in his election
in that event my friends will be at liberty to
present my name to the Convention if they
see proper to do so. If, on the contrary il
shall become the policy of the Democratic
party, which cannot anticipate, to repndi-
ate these, their time honored principles, on
which we have achieved so many patriotic
triumphs, and in lieu ofthem the Convention
shall interpolate into the creed of the party
such new issues as a revival of the African
slave trade, or Congressional slave code
| for the territories, or the doctrine that the
Constitution of the United States ever estab.
lished or prohibited slavery in the territories
beyond the power Of the people legally to
control it as property,-it is due to candor tc
say, that in such an event could not accept
the nomination if rendered to me. Trusting
that this answer-will be deemed sufficiently
explicit, remain verv respectfully,
| Your friend, s. A. DOUGLAS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07
Tragedy nj Pittsburgh, Pa.

PITTSBURGH, June 25th.--About o'clock
last night, Policeman Richard Jones killed
his wife by stabbing her several times, and
shooting her, mutilating her in a shocking
manner. lie Immediately surrendered him
self to the police alleging he had committed
the deed while she was in the act of adultery
with butcher named Mentzer, who was also
shot and had failed into the river, the affair
gazing taken place on the upper Monnonga-
hela bridge. 1t is rumored that Mentzer was
seen this morning unhurt, but the story
needs confirmation. Jones' wife had been a
notorious prostitute, named Mary Delany
who had two years term in States Prison
for stabbing man. Jones has highly res
pectable connections.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07
a complete and thorough reform of existing
abuses and expenditures, is demanded by
the highest interests of the people,

abuses and expenditures, is demanded by
the highest interests of the people.
Resolued, That the Democr ICY Of Iowa
cordially and sincerely invite the white emf
grants to settle in the State, promising them
all the protection and rights which,they have
enjoyed under the laws Of Congress since the
time of jefferson; and that we earnestly de-
plore the acts of the Republican party in
Massachusetts,, and their attempts in New
York, Connecticut and New Jersey, to confer
upon the uncouth, semi barbarian negro,
from the South, right of suffrage aud office
in one year, and requiring for the same pur-
pose of the naturalized citizens residence
of two years after naturalization, equivalent
to an extension of the period for naturaliza-
ton to seven years, thus degrading the
foreign white man below the level of the
negro and mulatto
Resolred. That we are opposed to the pol
icy inaugurated in this State by the Repub-
lican party by which the immigration to this
State of the African race is encouraged and
promoted, thus bringing cheap negro labor
into direct competition with the labor of the
white man, and filing our State with class
ofpopulation that can never become citizens
thereof; and we are in favor of change
which shall discourage and prevent the
settlement of that race among us.
Resolred, That such policy leads neces-
sarily to the intermixing Of black and white
children in the common schools, or to the
necessity of dividing the common school fund
to maintain separate and independent schools
in every locality, where free negroes reside.
Resolyed, That since the border States of
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois excluded the free
negroes Of the South from their limits by
stringent laws; Iowa will become the great
receptacle of the worthless population of the
slave holding States, to the exclusion of an
equal number of free white laborers, if the
present Republican policy be persisted in.
Resolued, That the Democracy of Iowa de-
mand total repeal of the provisions of our
State Constitution, and of the law made in
persuance thereof. requiring negro children
to be admitted into our common schools, or
separate schools, to be supported out of the
common school fund for their education.
Resolred, That the Main liquor law, is in
consistent with the genius nf a free people,
and unjust and hurdensome in its operations,
it has vexed and harrassed the citizens bur-
dened the counties with expense and litiga-
ton, and proved wholly useless in the sup
preston of intemperance.
Reso1ued, That we favor total change of
the present Common School system, so far as
to give the full benefits ola Common School
Education without the cumbersome machi-
merry and enormous expense which the pres
ent system requires.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07

PoULTicEs of pounded beet root, renewed
whenever they become dry. will cure lockjaw:
and two gills of sweet oil will neutralize any
form of Vegetable. animal, or mineral poison.
known to chemistry, when accidentally swal-
lowed. Let these simple remedies be borne
in mind.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07

The Vermont papers states that the BAN
ncr belongs to Hardwick, for making the
most maple sugar this season. That Town
made $4,000 pounds. Orleans county
boasts of fifteen farmers that have made 15,-
600 pounds; Hardwick, has twenty-five
farmers in the same town have made 5000
pounds.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-07
THE FADING VIOLET.

BY z. CARPENTER.
iettie child, in sportive mood,
In winter search'd the lea1ess wood,
To nnd q ling'ring flower;
Half hid meath dead leaves scatter'd round,
A fading violet she found
Sole treasure Of the hour.
She snatch'd the prize, yet trembling stood;'
The piercing wind blew through the wood,
The storm began to lower.
At night she laid her down 10 rest;
The bloom soon faded on her breast,
And died ere mornings hour.
The mother wept In mute despair;
The dying child still linger'd there,
And clasped the wither'd bloom.
The spring return'd; the woods were green,
They deck'd her early tomb.