davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
LYNCHBURG HOSE AND FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY Z,
LYNCHBURG, VA.

Marine, F1Te ana Ly6 htShS w O"''of'' A''''''
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 100000!
OFFICERS.
j. MCDANIEL, President, J. N. CoBBs, Vice Pres
G. B. THURMAN, Chief Eng. G. T. WILLIS, Secretary
]. o. WILLIAMS Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
Jno. Otey Taylor, James Payne,
Jno. T. Davis, Dexter 0tey,
S.H. Mckinney, VIM: q; Stratton,
Dr.. Y W% n o G,sy Owen Medical Examiners.
Having been appointed an Agent in Western and
Southern Virginia. for the above Company, am pre-
pared to receive applications and take Risks on buo
ngs and Lives doth white and saves at current
Persons wishing information in the premises, Will
Agent for L. H. Il F. /. Co.
SLAVE INSURANCE.
| The Iiynchburg Hose and Fire Insurance Company
is insurng Slaves for or four years. upon the most
reasonable terms Persons wishing to effect lnsu-
rance upon the lives of their Servants can do so by
applying to or po.n a. e. coapt1 Va
In the absence Of the Agent, persons wishing insu-
rance will please call upon DR.. j. A. WADDELL Staun
ton the Examing Physician to the Company, with
whom they can arrange for Policy.
| LIFE INSURANCE.
Now is the time to provide for your family. 1t
should be attended to now first because it is less ex-
pensive than it will be when you get older; second,
because if in health, you will pass medical exam-
nation and be accepted third because lie is uncer-
tain and delays dangerous. Demonstration is the
thief of time" Disease may come upon YOU. death
may overtake you, and in hour when you thinknot
YOU may be suddenly cut Off and that without RENE
dy to your family. Wait not, them fore more conve.
nien season, accept the boon while it is near and at
the earliest possible convenience provide tor your
household the means of an honest livelihood, when
time shall be no more That opportunity is afforded
you now. Call, then, at once upon the Agent, who
may be seen for few days at the Virginia Hotel; OF
upon DR.. j. A. WADDELL, who WILL in the absence OF
the Agent afford facilities for getting out Policies OF
| Insurance. a. Il. HUFF, Agent
| Anril
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-08

-ETTENGER g. EDMOND,
Nert 5eloD City Gas Work, Cary Street,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
BUILDERS OF STATIONARY AND PORTABLE
ID ENGINES, Upright and Circular Saw Mills, To-
bacco Presses, Grist, Flour and Plaster Mills.
Turbine Water Wheels of superior construction.
WoopwoRrHs SMALL PLANNING MACHINES, for sur.
facing boards, &c.
~ CASTINGS of every description made to order.
Richmond. March H. ls5S-ly
DOCK BUYERS WILL FIND AT J. w.
Is RANROLPH'S BOOKSTORE AND BINDERY,
III MAIN ST., RICHMOND, on the best terms for Cash
or approved credit large stock of Law Medical The
illogical, Historical, Classical School and Misceane-
GUS Books. Also, many Animals, Bibles, Prayer
Books Albums, and Standard Works. illustrated ard
bound in handsome style for presents.
~ Orders will receive prompt attention
Richmond. Nov. l6. 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-08

BOOTS AND ,SHOES.-H0ME-MADE AND
| ID FROM THE N0RTH.-As agent for Sam'l jam
ieson Co.. am selling at the room lately occupied
stock of new Shoes and Boots and will have made to
order by first rate workmen, any article that line.
can safely say that the character of the articles and
the reasonableness of the prices cannot fail to please
invite the public to call. WIN. CRAIG, Agent.
Stounton Sent 1873
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-08

THE BEST YET !-PATTERS0N'S ALTER.
i ALIVE AND TONIC COMPOUND, which for
the last twenty years has been used in midst with
success and is well known to many of our citizens,
is found safe and efficient remedy for Liver Com
plants, Dyspepsia, Bilious and Cramp Cholic &C.
No family should be without it. 1t can be had ONLY
at DIR. H. S. EICHELBERGER'S
Sfanntnn Oct 10 1888 nrnn Store
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-08

VAN.LEW, TAYLOR IL CO.,
NO. 10 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA,
IMPORTERS and Dealers in FOREIGN & Do
i MESTIC HARDWARE, Cutlery, Guns, Me-A
chanics' Tools, Farming Utensils and Housekeep-(xj
ing Articles Coach Springs, Axles Bolts. Cast W
ings Hubs Spokes FeIoes and Shafts; Enamelled and
Patent Leather; Coach Laces, Trimmings, &C., DC.
JOHN n. YAS.LEw,
THos. TAYLOR, Jr, -
Gas. NJ. PLEAsANrs, Richmond. Mar. IL '5s-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-08

DOOK BINDING.-The Institution for the Deaf
ID and Dumb and the Blind has now employed an
with Book Binding, in all its branches. Also, with
Fancy Paper and Leather Work of every kind. He
has experience in Paper Hanging.
w. H. WILSON,
Staunton, Nov. 9. lS5S-3m Steward.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-08

q Maccaboy and Scotch SNUFFS. For sale at the
Tobacco House of JNO. B. EVANS,
Nov
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-08

Rev. B. NJ Smith, d. D., Union Theo. Sem, Va.
\. g. Kinney. ESQ.,, Staqanton, Va.
r. l.. Doyle, Esq,
S. b. Brown, Sr,
Striking Springs, Dec, IA. 1s5S.-Yind. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-08

ssye For sale in Staunton by DR.. WIZ. B. You've,
and P H. Trout l. Co., Druggists.
Aup. 3. lS5S-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-08
e. A. j. CLOPTON
.aGE.vT IND COLLECTOR,

Opposite Dickinson, Hill d Co.,
RICHMOND, VA.
A TTENDS to hiring out negroes, renting out hous'
n es collecting claims and any other business per-
tanning TO general agency.
Rinhnond March II. ls6St-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-08

CTRIBLING SPRINGS SCHOOL, STRIB
- LING SPRINGS, AUGUSTA COUNTY, Va
This School is preparatory to the University Of Yir
gna. any College or for business. In it are taught
the English, Latin, Greek, German, French, Spanish
and Italian Languages; Mathematics, and the Natural
Sciences.
The Principal has had ten years experience il
teaching Classical school, and is aided by competent
Assistants.
The session begins the last Monday in September
and ends the first Friday in June, of each year Elk
penses for the Session, (for Tuition Board Washing
Fuel and Lights,) 1892 payable one-haf in advance
the other at the middle of the session. Charge from
the 1s of January TO the end of the session, 5000
This school is at one Of the pleasantest watering
places in Virginia. (where are Alum, Sulphur, Cha
lybeate and FreestOne Waters;( it is Proverbially
healthy the buildings new; but two boys occupy
large dormitory; II is easy of access, being but Is
miles from StauntOu, with which it is connected by
triweekly line Of stages. 1t is entirely in the cOun
try, away from all inducements to vice Of any kind
For further information, apply to the Principal OF
Proprietor, Striblng Springs, Augusta county, Va.
j. H0TCHKISS, Principal.
p. IL. WOODWARD, Hotel Keeper.
G. KINNEY, Proprietor.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03
Ground Hogs Day.

On the End day OF February. saith ira.
dition. at II clock, the ground hog leaves
its burrow in the earth and ascends TO the
surface. 1.-THE sun is shining and the az.
lmal sees its shadow, il returns to its win.
ter quarters and remains there for six
weeks, during which time cold weather
prevails. II. on the contr airy. the day is
cloudy, and its shadow not visible. II Il a
Sign that the cold weather is past for the
season, and the wise animal remains ON
the surface of terra trina.
Yesterday at about ~ o'clock the sun
made its appearance, therefore il is inferr
ed that the ground hog saw his shadow
and that we will have six weeks of cold
weather. We hope the "sign" may prove
a failure.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03
slsux C1ty LyseaD.

EScsus net = q Cassidy Hall, Tues
day evening Feb. -, 1859.
rs President ss0Sunesd that the next
lecssss wosld BE- delivered BY Gen. VIM
Trip, Esq-sobjes4 ''Charscteristics Of
the Age = also tbas the following would
BE-. tse nsxt qusssioa for debate; "will it
pay TO 70 to Plies Peak"
DIsPuTAsTs.
A6frmatiue. Negative.
WV. Z. Smith, 4. n Huot
). T. Davis, WV. II. Bigelow
The President then introduced Patrick
Robb, ED. q the lecturer for the eve
ming, Who responded in . manser in the
highest degree gratifying to the large au-
disncs in attendance. r.
After which the tariff question Vas dis.
eassed BY Messrs. Hoskins and Joy.
On motion Of Dr.. Yeomans, the thanks
Of the Lycsuu we're voted to 8. H. Casa
dy Esq, for bis kindness in rendering bis
msgnifcent Hall for the use Of the Assoc
citation. E@ -=
On motion Of DR.. Smith the thanks ol
tbs Lyceum we're voted to Patrick Robh
Esq, for his eloquent and instructive lee
turs. e. e RI a
On motion adjourned to meet on Toes
GEO. WEARE Sec.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03
Agrtc ultural.

There will be meeting Of the Exscu.
tive Commtte Of the Woodbury. Countr
agricultural Society at the office OF Gen.
a. LEIGH, in Sioux City, on Wednesday
the 10th inst, at . o'clock, A. N. The
Committee consists Of A. Leech, VIM. Van
OLinda, Luther Woodford, Morris J. Ro-
gers aud Vim. II. Bgelow.
The arrangement of the list of Premi
ums to be awarded At the next fair of the
Society, and other business Of importance
viii occupy the attention OF the committee.
A full attendance is desirable.
BY order Of the Chairman.
WIN. II. BIGELOW, Sec.
Sioux City, February |. 1859.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03
N GnOna County,

The Council Bluffs Nonpa~eR contains
the proceedings of meeting of the cit.
zens of Monona county. he'd on the 22d
Of January. for the purpose of adopting
measures to aid in the construction Of the
Council Bluffs aud Sioux City railroad. but
as We did not receive the NoapareR IN
I'll late hour yesterday, We have not time
to put the proceedings in type for this pa
per.
A resolution was adopted instruct.ng
ing the County Judge to order a special
election in order to submit, to the voters
OF the county the proposition to subscribe
TO the stock OF said road the sum OF S25.
900 out ni the swamp land fund. 1 be
election is to take place on the second
Monday of February. We will publish
the proceedings next week.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03

- Il 10 said that Lieutenant Maury.
Of the Washington observatory, has pro
Pacs'ed that 10 shall have but ten perfect.
y clear days this winter. = Erchanye.
II M. MAuRY made such prophecy.
We have the most satisfactory evidence
that he is no prophet at Ill. During the
present winter 10 have had weeks in sue
cession Of the most delightful, sunshiny
days that could be desired. But, then,
there are few countries so highly favored
~ western lows, and il may lie that where
Lieut.. MAuny is the weather is Of the
character he anticipated.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03

Thursday, January 27-Tbermometer
30' above II u m. Four inches Of
snow fell last night, which the wind blew
in heaps.
Friday, January 2s-Thsrmometer l2o
above I! q. m. Pleasant.
Saturday, January 29-Theruemeter at
zero II .. m. Pleasant.
Sunday, Jasuary 3o-Tbermometer 50
above at u .. m. Pleasant
Monday, January 3l-Thermometer l2o
above at u a. m. Pleasant.
Tuesday. February l-Thermometer 25o
above at I! q. m. Mild.
Wednesday, February Thermometer
Ia above at II .. m. High wind all
night, and it blows some this morning,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03

The Niobrarah river route via Sioux
City TO the geld mines is beginning to at
tract considerable attention. and We hear
OF several parties Sho design going to The
mines by this route in the spring. JEssk
+. WARSEE, Esq, Of Logan, we under
stand, has been over greater portion of
the route, and SPEAKS Of it in the highes,
terms of praise. We hope Mr.. ". will
give the public description Of the route,
its advantages, &c. He is an Intelligent,
observing man aad an able writer, and We
hope he will make use OF the columns of
the REGISTER to inform the public of the
feasibility of the Niobrarah route to the
gold mines.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03
4 Crazy Monarch h.

A letter from Florence, Italy, where tie
King OF Prussia is now sojourning ter tie
benefit Of his health. gives the fo!osia.
ludieroas account Of The monarchs reliay.
Tor at the dinner table. The King Of
course took his place at the head of the Ia.
bic, and deliberately washed his face in
the soup. and then eat, complacently sm
ling on his friends, the long strings of yer
micelli hanging from his eyes and nose
and in his hair and moustache. No one
dared to laugh, however, and they had to
sit out the dinner with this ridiculous fig
ure head, covered with gravy, (for he stern,
y refused towels) talking to them al! the
while.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03

Tho late Council Bluffs and Omaha pa.
Pers contain numerous letters from gem
t'emen 1t the new gold mines who we're
formerly residents OF those cities. They
all agree that the mines are rich, and that
from two 10 len dollars per day are being
taken Out with pans. The dirt averages
from to so cents worth OF gold per pan.
should these reports prove correct, the
gold fields Of Nebraska and Kansas exceed
IN richness those Of California aud Aus.
tralia.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03

Theodore Parker, in recent lecture on
Washington, at Boston, repeated the foil
owing anecdots, related to him by an old
At Cambridge, General Washiins ton had
heard that the colorsd soldiers were not to
be depended upon for sentries. So one
night when the password was Cambridge
be went outside the camp, put on an over
coat and then approached colored SEN
tinel. "Wbo goes there cried the senti.
mel. A friend, replied Washington.
Friend, advance unarned and give the
coun,ersign, said the colored man. Wash.
ington came up and said Roxbury. No
sar' WAS the response. Medford, said
Washington. No, ssrl again returned
the colored soldier. ChaElestown, said
Washington. The colored man immedi-
ately exclaimed, l tell you, Massa Wash.
ington no man 60 BY here out he say
Cambridge. Washington said Cambridge;
and went BY, and the next day the coIored
gentleman was relieved of all further ne
csssity for attending to thst particular
branch OF military duty.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03

The tax list of st. Louis. published in
the Republican, gives the names Of SIX
hundred and fifty persons Who own over
twenty thousand dollars worth of civ
property. Of these there are two v bo are
taxed on more than million. j. II. Luz
cas- IS down at Sl,l3s,995, and John
OsFallon at Sl,0Js.30 There are six
others assessed at more than q half mil
lion; twenty six At more than 500 900 ::
forty over 100000; and more than u
hundred over $4,000. All this is add
t'onal to any property on which they do
not pay city taxes.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03
From w as islMgton.

January Is.
Mr.. Phelps tariff bill will be presented
to the House tomorrow. 1t proposes NJ
specific duties, but raises the SEIZED ules TO
decimal points, and, of course. increases
the free list. II is asserted tina, Mr. p.
has decided not to propose a loan to re m.
edy the immediate deficiencies, but . re-.
issue Of treasury notes.
The bill Of Messrs. Howard, Davis and
Morril! proposes systematic increase in
the tariff, eombisiug both specific and al
valorem duties.
The difficulty between Messrs. Douglas
and Fitch Was settled this evening, and
to norrow's Union will contain the cor.
respondence. Roger A. Pryor acted as
Jhs 1isBl @ Me,.pspglA.. md. Mr.. ban,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03

This commodious new hall was occu.
pied for the frst time on Tuesday evening
last by the Sioux City Lyceum, which met
there .at the request Of Mr.. CAsApY, who
generously gives the use of the hall to the
Lyceum free Of expense. .. .....
- The hall is magpifcen. one, and when
flushed, will be equal, if not superior, 10
any other west Of the Mississippi 1t is
50 feet long, 40 feet vide, and the ceiling
is Is feet high. The door is Ct oak, and
is supported BY tive brick wall. which d.
vide the lower part of the building, so tina.
1t is perfectly safe. and will sustsiu as
many people as it is capable Of holding.
As an accommodation to the citizens, its
usefulness is almost ine.timable, and we
hope that the enterprising owner may be
able to make it paying institution. We
propose three cheers for Cassdy's Hall.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03
sioux city Post ONCE Negotiations.

Nsi' arrive az and depart from this off &c AZ fellows
h',nS CITY Council blufs-Leases TUESDAY Thurs.
sunday. Mail closes at y o'clock r. 81 ur.r,.siug
The nay Of departure.
sioux Iii! ana omsha-Leaves Monday Wednesday
aha fiinas al :, A. arrives TUESDAY, Thursday
and saturday ut /. r. NJ. Mail close, ~ 0 nIrlort
=. VI preceding the day OF depcrture
sioux 'l'r ard Lo.an--Ieayes M1nday "Wednesday
ana fflhay az : u. arrives Monday, " edussiay
add Friday by I'm
sIonh ny anu fort D9dg.-Lsases Thursday at GA
NJ; arrives heSt Wednesday by q T.. NJ.
Sioux tiy and v isrntta-L leaves "Wednesday att p
VI: aTTiVrs next Wednesday B., II VI
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03
on for the Mines.

A German, solitary and alone, all the
way from St. Paul, Minnesota, on foot,
passed through our city on Thursday last,
bound for the gold region. HE outfit
consisted Of a rifle, . large butcher knife,
aud the clothes he wore. On being asked
if he expected to reach the gold mines on
loot, be replied: "iaw; mo hash walked
from st. 5aul, be turdsri aor dat."--Ne
brdskidn.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03
Now's tho Time.

II any Of our readers desire to have
the' pictures taken they should call on
Messrs. SLADs 4 DUNBAR soon, ~ these
genslensn have the gold fever badly, and
will close their ambrotype rooms Mt an
early day in order to make preparations
for their journey TO the land Of Ophir.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03
Claim. Notice.

10 Nj iiAtE f&EE X --l 81 afe hrrrhy notified
| DIST iii tJp,ar Il n iana otEzf- st Iasot,
~ tel re fhr r.AEtrt aFi srsser tHyteaf sat
ufia, Tho 1slh tly = trHruary l,59, n otrIo K
A. " 81 .atd +. a. pFss rs rI.At 10 cmfrr b pre-
rHsf toe F"e s., 4 hs he ntrthnr-t quarter sou
east 4uariaE 81 tic Invest ,tU.tfi.r aaa n8Ith,
Wet qzst'rr C he southwest 4Gg4ttf ut section No
p t"NnsaiP NJ :, ia fauEa No. . east Of the ,th
principal meridian III etsssba Territory
THOMAS PRIOR
January g---7t
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03
- . . . -
SM ow.


We had almost given up the hope tina.
there would be any snow this winter bot
last Thursday it made its appearance, and
covered the glonnd TO the depth Of about
three inches. Everybody was in ecstacies
at the prospect OF enjoying little sleigh.
ing, and soon everything that would slide
had horse attached to it, aud the air was
filed with the merry jingle Of bells. But
the sport was Of shor, duration. and NJ
tins time Tuesday, the snow has nearly
oil disappeared, and the sIsighing ",lone
for" Smiths cotton sood' circulated
freely. and called 1T our sanetum seward
tunes TO give US an airing. bat unfonu.
naleiy We happened 10 be out zach time.
Well Try aud DO on hand whom the n,At
snow eomss.
------~--s . s-----~---
-. They have . Democratic club or.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03
~ Speaking OF tho recent Noun, Va,

~ Speaking Of tho recent Mount Yer
non festival. . New York paper remarks j,
II was FUN, TO see IN the long ad..r.
'itement Of lhs EeHisal, that a. ~ inau.c
meht towards contributing to IT. the con.
trtbnior would have tho satisfaction of
knowing that he WAS giving y son $ mite
toward maintaining. invioale, the home
aud tomb Of tho American Who wa. born
eA.iiiess that the nation might call him
father. Dorm ehildlsM Is gaod.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03

s7s~ The following funny incident &C.
CURED in the Legislature q, Springfield,
Illinois, on the 18th inst. At the close Of
the sitting oftbe House of Representatives
on Thursday, the clerk rea! the following:
IL am requested to announce that Rev.
DR.. Mcfarland will deliver lecture this
evening in this Hall, on the Education
of IDIOTS" Mmders Of the LyisLatcre
are limited TO dtteni""
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03

49, We publish Oh the frs. page Of to.
days paper beautiful piece OF poetry
from the pen of young gentleman of
this place. Read it,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03
The Daty Of De,nsssats.

In view Of the present condition Of par.
ties 10 Iowa, it.is the imperative duty Of
Democrats everywhere throughout the
State 10 see that thorough and Efficient
organization 10 effected at the coming
spring elections, that We may present
strong and unbroken front to the enemy
q The more important coatsst which Is 70
take place 10 October next. L. is alone by
. we'll drilled organization and an able
canvass Of its principles that the Demo-
cratic party can triumph, and noS is the
time 70 commence this organization. No
Democrat should, and no good Democrat
will, persuade himself that the result of
town and city elections are Of no impor.
tsses politically. 1t il at these that the
process is inaugursted which gives vital.
ity and force to party; it is the fountain
70 which parties owe their existence, and
6*n caucus Is . miniature Of the nation
o. convention and when the organization
Of the former is deficient or inharmoni.
Gus, the latter loses the power and dignity
which is essential to success.
In no place are the effects Of the want
Of thorough Democratic organization
moro apparent than in Iowa. Owing 10
the disinscgrating tendencies Of local ques.
lions, and the partial neglect of town and
county organization, the party has never
fully recovered from the injury it sustain
Cd by the erroneous construction many
put upon the principles embodied in the
Nebraska Kansas act. There is no doubt
but that large majority Of the voters of
Iowa are favorable to the principles pro.
mulea.ed by the Democratic party, and all
that has kept that party in the minority
during the pact several years, is the supe.
rior drilling to which the Republican
forces have been subjected. To develop
the strength Of our party, town and coun.
~ organization mus, be commenced and
perfected without delay; this done, and
victory is sure to perch upon the banner
OF Democracy. In Scott and some other
counties clubs have already been formed,
and the local press speak highly Of the
success Of the movement. Let their ex
ample be followed throughout the entire
state let every precinct, no matter how
few the number Of voters il contains. nre
sent . regularly nominated Democratic
candidate for each Office, and if every
Democrat will vote and work for the tick
ct, our word for it, the aggregate will show
large Democratic majority in Iowa.
AZ harmony 10 indispensable, every
thing that may have tendency to distract
the party or destroy the influence and use
fitness of:prominent members, should be
carefully avoided lndiyipaua p,sa I; = e.
majority. must be abandoned when the
will OF that majority is proclaimed, and all
unite for the success Of the principles of
the part, BY united support of the can.
didates who represent them.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-02-03

rv- brigham Young has just cut oil
b6O members of his charcb, male aud fe
male, TOR thu heresy Of friendly feeling TO-
wards the Gcntiles. Many others feel TIM,
such punishment il Justly due, aud are
fashly iailieting il on themselves yoluuta.
r'ly, like sehoolboys, who have been made
to 81. with the girls for punishment, feel
'ng that they have not bad half their de-
ssvsA, voluntarily iolIov !. Wy for yssu.