davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-16

GROCERIES.
WUPPHRMANK 1 HALL,
oRo0DRO,
xoRrn-wssr cor. SsADy AND 1I1rn s1s..
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
March I. lsee. nens
q II o q Is II I u y.
ANormER LARGE
~ell Aa2ort~d 0toClR
Fresh GFOcerfes
jest Recetce6
And for sale ss the lowest possible nsure, ct
W"UPPERJM.AN:Fx HILLS.
This stock consists Of
Fresh y ugaFs
OF ALL kinds.
pRr.oHnR's REFINED sUGARHOUss AOLAsoss
COL DEN YRUPs.
WI AOLAsSAS,
lilo, MAnAoArso, LAeuyaA AND O. g. JAVA
COffees,
Frsstss,
Candies,
SO0Ds
OLE,
Starch
W 90 on~ are.
CHEKSR SALT, &C.. 30,
All Of which will be closed out 1t ct Wholesale or
Retail 1t remarkably low nsures. ask that the
p,hItc cnl nd 81 arnn h.
fore purchasing else where.
wUPPsRnANn 4 HALL.
BRADY STREET STORE,
Mchs Oorn.- Brady and 9Th sta
I'LL Goods Delivered Free!
WUPPERMANN 4 HALL,
BRADY STREET GROCERY STORE.
A GENERAL APPOINTMENT OF 0ROCBRIEs
n a'd Provisons at Wholesale and Retail.
Fresh Sugars ~ Reduced Prices.
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS,
Teas Of all kinds; Cones, Pine Old Jave and Mocha
BIO, ETC.; COED Butter prime Cheese; Fresh Egssj
Peared Sage. Maccaron, veTmicelli, Pessled Barley
Split Peas, etc. /; new Raisins, Figs Dates. Prunes,
Grapes, etc.
Canada Hesssp and ESa1 SeeSss,
A complete assortment Of
PREsERvED FRUITS.
yellies. Jams. Pickles, Cstsups. Lea 4 rerkin':,
worcest ershire Sauce, French and English Mustard,
Spanish Olives, Capers, Herbs, etc.
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
NchS
.V"coU Goods.
IF YoU WANT GOOD
q n q . II H Z n -,
Low RICE
Tyler's rscery and Variety store,
COR. ROCK ISLAND AND SEOOND SITS
where you will and
A GOOD ASSORTMENT
OF
All K1nd0 OF Goods.
49, lanAt o mt atn.rn ~
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Ready-Made Clothing,
and will give great bargains TO those In want Of such
goods II they will call soon.
Da venpoHt, April Z, 1859.
=. r. n. TYN1R.
Corner Rock island and Second streets.
BANKING.
MacklOt 4 COrbin,
BANKERS and Dealers In Exchange.
no: 2. WEST SECOND sfIIB7,
DavenpeRt, IeWa.
EXCHANGE, esLLmo BUYING.
On New YORK, TX k@x
On Chicago, A@1k Psr,@ H@x
On At Louis, Par.
Gold, TX H0xI1
Fsres0n Drafts in aNy Gums desired.
TALLMAN, Powers / MCLEAN,
Bsa.NeKEke
AND DEALERS IN BxCHANoE,
MickoIls Block, corner Brady aud SecoNA sfs,
DAv8NPORT, IOWA.
ExCHANGB on oil the principal cities Of the Uni
T. ted States, Great Britain. Ireland and oonti.
Eentinal Durope bought and sold.
Notes and drafts collected, and proceeds Pemitted
70 any part Of the United Ststes ct lowest rates Of
Bxcharge.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-16

1N0URAN NOE.
FIRE, Inland and Life.
CONWAY INSURANCE CO.,
nAssACHusErss'
Cash Capital and surplus 1854
HAMPDEN INSURANCE CO.,
sPRIHcnELD. MASS.
Cash Capital and surplus $3.50 ,OO0
NORTH AMERICAN ms. CO..
OF HARTFORD, ooNu.
Cash Capital Ss66. $50
LORTLLARD ms. CO.,
o. NEW Y0RK.
Cash Capital 1852 ,3OC
MANHATTAN LIFE ms. CO.,
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital 4r5o, 900
YIELD 4 KAUFMAN Agents,
Lahrman's Block, 2d-st,
n. FIELD, Agent, Davenport, Iowa.
Once next to the Post Once,
Rock Island, Ill June12
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-16

Cook Stoves.
On DIFFERENT Patterns Of Cook Stoves now on
~ exhibition and for sale at the House Furnish.
ing Ware Rooms OF
SMITH REMINGTON
mayc
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-16
PREPARED u

DIR. j. G. AVER & co.
LOWELL, MASS.
PnICE one DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-16

Be,evo ent Instifasdon esfa1sisAsS bv s,scssl -
.d0umeNf. for the Rsii.f 0r Ms sci cd
Dissrsssed, afflicted scSM Ysrwleas
and Epidemic LSseasss.
, 1859-12-15

II nnything were wanting to confirm the
spostacy Of Senator Douglas and his complete
surrender to the Administration, it is furnished
by the following remarks Of his e1-editor, Mr.
Pryor, Of Virginia, in the House Of Represen-
tatiEcs on the 7th inst.:
'And think an jnstided. also, in appeal.
ing TO our associates among the Democracy of
70 North who sre known . "!Anti.Lecomp pton
for honesty, credit for pat1iosism. perhaps mill
not deny them the praise Of, ut least, partial
wisdom in the COURSE which tbeT pursued in the
last Congress. They come protesting that they
do not intend TO sunder their relations with the
Democratic organization. The gentleman from
ingty proclaimed that be was member Of the
Democratic party, These gentlemen thus
1ion, thus repudistlng any association with the
Republican party on this door, say an justi-
tied in making N appeal to them. and ain re.
,nforced in that appeal BY the allegiance Of
friendship and political fealty which they pro-
fess to Judge Douglas, whose name has been
juterpolated into this debate, and who, under
take 10 say, il, in all 4is instiacss, ssi{h tho Rp-
resenGatipes Of tie South on this oooas.on /
spsak from fAt 6ook scaen lay it. l invoke
them not only by their consideration for the
sanctity Of the Constitution and the perpetuity
Of the Union. hut b. their o1n consistency aud
political integrity, to rally around our stan dard,
and 50 aid Us in solving this difficult and mo-
nentous problem Of IN organization. Rescue
US from tue brink Of the precipice On which We
stand. invoke you to aid Us in IN immediate
organization Of the House. Ne hare put for
ward an acceptable candidate, one whohas ncv.
cr occupied any oaensire or uppatriotc posi-
uon. One who is desperate in his policy aud
conservative in his Opinions. I say, l invoke
these gentlemen 10 come up and ald Us in the
organization Of the House and in relieving the
anxious suspense Of The country"
, 1859-12-15
REIGN oFTERnoH IN THE SOUTH.

AAANA"AS VA AA1A&AA~4A AAH l. H. q EV ~ AkXA
In another part Of this paper We group to-
esther under one head number Of paragraphs
from our exchanges which show the disabilities
under which Northern men 1abor in tho South
They tell but too plainly that the reign Of ter
Tor is not confined to Harper's Ferry and
Chazlestown, but that it has spread and vi.
dened until it embraces within its influence ey-
cry city, townahip and farm. house, in which
slave is held. Wherever there is conscioun-
ness Of tyranny and w1ong there the tremor
which made towards Of the Visginians is doing
its work ne do not know that those in the
South who are arresdng peaeeab1e tav-
olers. On the : high roads, who
ere listening for and Furnishing
with feroeious severity every expression which
daniea tbs divinity Of human slavery, who are
bringing forward thelr absurd repressiyc meas.
uEes IN every ssate Legislature, md whoAre
filing both Houses Of Congress with their cla..
moE, ought TO be greatly blamed for the flight
With which they have been seized, nor for the
fegosty with which 1t Is accompanied. They
live amid perila thu: would make ozistcnce un-
eudulahla to Northern man. Butt We par
don than for thu ilegalities Of which they are
guilty in their treatment Of Northern men,
they must bear wita lis Of the North willis
we honestly mud pat1iotics1ly labor to prerent
the extension Of the system which bears such
fruit into territory now free. II they do not
~. .Ss.-
, 1859-12-15

flour readers wish to know what Mr. Doug
lass course is to be, let them read the renarfs
made in the House Yesterday by Nr, Logan,
his authorised spokesman, who read letter
from him disclaiming any connection with the
Republicans. Mr. Logan having 6rst stated his
owo position to be that the democratic party
''never does wrong." declared that whoever
was the Presidential candidate nominated by
its National Convention, and on whatever
platform, be would support him. This IS sub
stantially giring up The battle. Douglas no
longer shows fight He is completely e1tin'
guished. :.
Of liz. HasEins, who declines Ill terms uith The
Administration, and refuses TO- support a can-
didate representing its opinions under any cir
cumst4nces, that thee is still 4 remnant Of the
anu-Lecompton democrats who remsin "Qnse-
dpeed ind untsrriasd." FORK Esfniag
HbH.
, 1859-12-15
Slavery Agitation In tho Stock MAJ


[Frum The r. Evening Poetl
The effect Of the renewal Of slarery agitation
hy the Administration party in Congress on the
stock market is worth passing record Con
rress met six days ago, aud the fre-brand dis
cussion Of Helpers Impending Crisis and the
John Brown instruction told Immediately in u
marked disturbance and depression.
advance of from one.half to one per cent, and
stocks I fall, in some instances. OF rs much Us
three per cent-New York Central, the batoul-
escr of the share market, dropping from eaa to
7si. and other speculative securities in like pro-
portion.
Prices continued unsettled and fererish till
tte ar7ivTl of ne fer,ls on Mednesdsy, MIN
inS American securities, Aud \ more promising
aspect Of political aHairs On the Continent aud
throughout Great Britain. The market iu1ne-
diatcly underwent decided change, with 4
partial recovery, New York Central returning
TO 6of, the present quotation Other speculs-
corery, however, to the range Of prices and
buoy ant feeling prevailing before the meeting
Of Congress, ia seriously retarded by the sane
influences which produced the depression, md
which render circumstances That wonld ut
most times exert beni6eial effect, almost mo
EIt is 4 noticeable feature in the course of the
market that United St4tes stocks and other
sound tnterest-psying bonds were unaffected By
the agitation u Washington, except in isotated
cases where the shilling Of loans, which inEaria-
bic attends rise in the price ofmoney, neces.
sitates sales and slight concession on the part
Of Tho owner OF such securities. Snrh Eax also
the case in the slavery agitation Of 1850, and We
could hardly cite more conclusive er5dence Of
the fallacy If Mr. EvcEett's theory that there il
Any apprehension in wellin1ormed quarters, as
to The safety Of the Union. No men arc more
sensitive than those who deal in stocla to any
danger affecting or threatening the safety Of the
government under which they lire.
The decline in government securities on the
London Exchange or the French Doursc, on the
rumor Of political disturbances in Europe. is i'm
mediate and decided and 50 i would be # the
case Of The stocks Of the United States were
there anything in the present tro2ble q 10
South seriously menacin the stability Of the
Union. Stock operators, however, are very
wisc in their generation, and can ses thu cat
uudsr The msl Of tbs Uniou.sars1r.
, 1859-12-15

The following resolutions have been adopted
in the lower. branch Of the Virginia Legisla-
turef
Re*olrsd, That the COMMITTEES Of Courts Of
Justice b instructed to enquire into ,he e1pe-
dieucy Of authorizing the county courts on thc
at least two tiers Of counties, to appoint spe-
clal police, consisting of-whose duiy 1t shall be
10 witch tho motions Of all abolition e1nissar;es,
whether resident or itinerant whether lecturer,
preacher, pedler, or any other form Of alave
corrupter, with vicwso guard &c community
againat such and Ill other enemies of The insti-
tuition Of slavery. :
jRxeoZted, Thst the Committee of Courts Of
Justice be Instructed to inquire into tbs expe-
dieney Of prohibiting III testaments1J ensnei-
patton and iii prospective emancipation, whe-
ther BY dsed Of vii, and to report by bill Or
othq1Wies,
, 1859-12-15

THE GREATEST WONDER OF
l. THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative.

Says tho Il. Lcn!A No.. lvu'oert: Bslo~ We pabhh
letter 70 D.. Wood Of th. city. from ssa,ltiAa
t. one gaea a.s a. 'he Rre s as.a
coming fto trlLabie II certificates x14,an-
Yrs Of truth the Dr.. nesa eeoums uaeless p.
BATE. M*1sr, Jan. 10. LESS
Ffofesscr o. J. Wool Co.-Gentlenea: Having
psasion ott upon o~n Las which had become aalis
Jour haf rt.tesai!se, and u:el IT,. found It
have procured anoh.r ko,t!s of which have rsa
son:e can now eett!fy 10 vo,d ,has she S.~y er
face and rY hair as re,u,uta s natural color mi f.
neye to end <Iosy th.n has ~tn before IL tvsn
se Il sy,.o 5sa. IL II ~ se e.e ~
. Ihc sbose notice 'ssem due tu :cr your vRuabls
per directions, viii nut lasr oee..un to c,n1z:kt ~
si.tsMtnt. - ~ c1l!1en Of this city and xdrn here
oas hs,s sud adIoais wns 4uy S.s 70" NV NJ. i
h ahove. with ny name *ttseht. four s~IS:sr
myself. 4An truly 3our1 a. =. RAYMOnD.
WOODS HAiE RE-rUKATiVE
+, s b< can ~ ny a'n H. I'D ns - 9p
yellow fsve. IN New oE<.aa In 1sA Vas induced 70
R1s ct and .
a "a :sss ny ' 'uof;; e 19 =
" esan1nE .cd pastor Of The 0rt~"x Church Hrook-
1es, Mats hs gentleman Of great susne. ssS sai
Raocxr,z1r. Jan. i. iss,
Professor We dness Sir: Having uads tral Il veur
has bern e1eeicnt In resuu7i1 !shamn.,Ion. 1p All
constant terden+ to itehnx with which bare heen
ether arlee VIII anything Ike ae .ass pleosas1 T.
ptS:' WI; %o1b W. s,s aSs"s; X ss1ss g.
xers t,e u: :ts3t W.e TAiia s'..tl,.b":s ~
utucxtx3s and Fancy t;ots,. H<ajtTs N "@ - 80 80
, 1859-12-15

In 1889, the House Of Representatives was
delayed nearly month in the choice ofspeak.
or, in consequence Of tho oyenly balanced
state Of the Whig and Democratic parties.
Nj. Hunter, q Whig ut that time, waa elected !;
and the Union was not dissolved.
In 1s4s, just ten years later, another con-
test Of three weeks WIS fought out in] tho
House between the friends Of Howell Cobb
and those Of Robt- G. Winthrop. The plural.
ity rule was adopted, and Cobb won the prize;
and Of fs..coursc the Union was preserved.
In 1856, the country saw tie Union 're1t
from tunet to foundation" {uide Keitt's speech
every day for ai1 long weeks which preceded
the election Of N. P. Banks. But Holper had
not then written hia book, nor had John
Brown fought blod and died at Harper's
Ferry; 80 despite all the threats, the vcncra.
bic masonry closed up its gaps, and the Union
did not topp1a over and 60 to everlasting
smash.
Here are three precedeuts any one Of which
will justify tho South in saving the Uniou
again So, let the wolf how'll
, 1859-12-15

GERa.s SA11H NkAh1x WEL1.-Gerrit Smiths
Wits, BY tho eonsent Of ofherhuaband's ply ysiciau,
visited hin 1t Utica On Tuesday last. So nearly
rastored 10 mental and bodily health il this
gentleman, thl. his family LOOK 70 re-union Of
III its members 1t Psts1horo on Christmas day.
, 1859-12-15

DkA2 S1R;-Ynu are hereby notified that the
courts hare this day sequestrated the property
aud revenues Of this company, and that you Me
required to hold yourself under my sole control,
direction and advice In Ill matters pertaining
to the interests and business Of the Pittsburgh,
Fort WaJns and Chicago Railroad. and this you
will do until further notico of change from nc.
r. HAsx1Ss Dc PCT.
, 1859-12-15
HOW TIE SOUTH RESPECTS THE CO,
ET}TrT1AE

HOW TIE SOUTH RESPECTS THE CON-
STITUT1OS.
An ebulition Of Southern chivalry was wit
neased At Demossville, Pendleton county. on
Saturday last, which resulted in tho dri7ing
away Of peaeeable citizen, for no other crime
than possessing convictions, and having the
manhood to express them.
According to Ar. Payne's version of the sin-
gplar proceeding, be wsa 1t Tho depot when he
cars we're detained there by an accident. few
days since, when gentleman from Coriugtun
approached him, nnd questioned him a. to his
publican. 1h.s ss eoatiou.d as s1s Il. H. H.
terogator. "0ne Of the blackest," wa The re.
pl{. During this conversation several Of III.
F.sir1ends were present, and tho matter rested
unt'i Saturday morning, when he received
the following notice. handed him by Dr.. Cum.
MINIS:
Dkxossv111K, KT., Dec 10 1859.
!IR. CHlRLts PArxK-Dtdr Sr:-Tou hnyin1
declared yourself m AbolitionIst Of the blaekesf
character, We giEe you the limit Of twenty min
utss to leave this town; if not, you will be dealt
with as ne think proper.
C1r1zzSs Or Dkuossr111x.
Pendieton Co., Ky,
Il large and excited mob gathered around a.
the asne time, aud he was compelled to ieare,
IN obedience to the warning. He has long been
known a. Republican. aud Vas ths candidate
Of TINT party for Congress, two years ago. He
fas family, who arc Jet in Demoasyille. He
purposes returning home in day or two. there
to await the progress Of the ir7epressslble
conflict. ."-Cinetnhdta Commercial.
, 1859-12-15
Serious IrnbroElln in the Offices Of the
Pittsburgh, TT. Wayne d Chicago II.
Enn1nHhV.

NOkH4Au$s
We stated the fact on Friday, that the United
States Court for the Northern District of Ohio
had appointed ]. Z. Edgerton, Esq, of Fort
Wayne, Receiver Of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
aud Chicago Road The domestic creditors at
Pittsburgh, hearing Of this appointment, i'm
med,atel5 made application to Judge Hampton,
Of the District Court, for the appointment Of a
Sequestrator, to receive and disbuzse the pro-
cceds Of the road in their behalf. The Pits
burgh Post says:
The application was made on the part of
Messrs. Park, AcC1rdy i Co., who had obtained
Judgment against the corporation for the sum
returned unsatistied, backed By other creditors
of the road Judge Hampton granted the ap-
pticatsons. appointing T. Haskins Du Puy, Act
ing President Of the road, sequestrstor. and
requiring him to gire bonds in the sum Of $780,
900 for the faithful performance Of the duty i'm
posed upon him.
In the afternoon John H. Hampton, Esq, So
licitor for the Company, appeared in Court aud
offered ]. Edgar Thomson and George y. Cass,
Esqs.; as security upon the bond. The Court
thought the bail sufficient, and ordered the writ
appointing Mr. Qr Puy 10 be issued. but said
the gentlemen would bc obliged 70 come into
Court this morning aud prove their competeny.
Here are two conflicting interests to be recon-
ciled, possibly involving the question Of the ju-
risdiction Of the respective Courts. This will
not occur unless tae Receiver undertakes to OBJ
tain possession Of the road, when his efforts
would be resisted with a1l the authority Of our
Court.
We understand that the officers of the Com
pany here, not being advised Of the disposition
Of tho earnings Of the road BY the decree ot the
Ohio court, did not feel warranted in opposing
the domestic creditors, as they might thereby
, 1859-12-15
MINNESOTA LEGTSLATURE,

Organization Of tbs ksSfsI4s mre-sibI<xss
sasss&Es5 &kA1kew Doxks.3Nf14{
9%Nns Or Shs k&ss EkAesfo1--.&sssrges
EFo3Mefs..4@prersMsnt II IT. Fa.l,
, 1859-12-15


Correspondents Of tn Prs,. md rraups.1
Fl. rAr1. Dte. 10. 1sss.
1ne Legislature assembled promptly on
Wednesday morning last, and both Houses
pFoeeeaeo III once 10 organize, as soon "a the
eleaen''a's o1 tne members were examined.
.4aey .nese oofh organized IN one session OF
ee'efa noufs, aad ready 10 proceed to buslness.
aon II IN Improvement on the frat state
sDemoee"''e) Legislature: Which consumed fst
oa0 ~ otgan.1ng, saa ano"s 'aat tne hepnn-
.sa's 'n.saa 70 1eoeem 'nen pieoeea ot eeonom-
AsaA 'e'@''n' ano antsn Inc sess'oa IN ~
sHSf' s'no ~ poss'o'e' ::
w 'ne @e'oao oAy oi Inc season, Gov. hAhleJ
seo' IL ms message II II very lengthy. He
goes aoto 1ae nahtory OF the Loan Aeasure-lts'
eaeea aaa present eondit'on-regress "to be
oo.seo 20 s.a'e .na' &he f"easaT< hdf P'ofea
JaHa'f' ana ma y no "eans aeo0mptssaed Whss
WIS oopea from NJ 1his Is candid comics.
s'on' certainly. lie then attempts IN a iAoored
argument 10 Shield hlmselt and Tho Auditor from
nlame ior receiving the bonds at IS ceats as
passs 1or the issue OF currency, when he himself
kne" they would not sell in New York city for
nose 'nan eo cen'S on mo oousf' de ADMITS
'nat 1ne oonos o' Slo,ooo 'of eaeh mile o1 fau-
lona etaoea was greater IN many instances thaa
1ae cost, ano aso thas many persons nave 70
ee''eo 'oe "onos as . "ucn 1ess sate thsn tae.r
pae 'A'e' He recommends therefore, 1nas an
arrangement De eaected, whereby the state
can 1aAe up 1aese oonos al tue actual cost to
tae nolaef' aoo issue others 1hereloF; thinks
tnn vi" 9enese 'oe o'a'e from nef a"k"asd
pos'.'on' II" paan' you VIII see, 10 p'e1'S
MUCH 1oe saoe recommended o5 me fRfss Aso
AH1Aoa1 SEVERAL uon'os SINCE, A 1ae only
means 'or eaFcauon lFou tae net "ofk Oh
uouoie' las'eneo On Us " Inc f1Te A''non Loan
heesure"]
tae osnkanE oSstem tgot up ~ tue Demo-
c'a''c Aeg's!a'are' ana approved os alm' ."o
"so) ne @S5s aa' pfo'eo "ofee lnaa
usc'ess, ana recommends AAfepea- ne lhen
eeso '"Se Ill ao' q 04aos p"Pe. uone'' ona ie
.o'nl'euue ~" 1'oi'su4ns ~ oAaA no'e' q
.1oo 4ooA,41"s.,ou " .nA1 eo.o'' oe te.otl1asnos
p.a. p. " ,n >ne ,o"ns 4e1' auu 'ne te.ulu
w. Wv p14NA ~ 'DA7 7'n44'7t'oe's' ln''14o
eNi'e1 4io" CECIL 'o"H' 40 d eoan'5
e
no .1so [esonnenae H a feoue''on II 'ne sa'@"
.4ee " ~ ota.e' o's'a'cs, aao couat5 oAcefs
s7on'e u "n'ca a1e 'nofa'na'e'y n1gn). hso'
feonenoo III me NUMBER ot oena'o1s anu hepse-
seo'atses 70 one nalt Inc present hufnper-a
u0Na1'on Oh session 10 6o days. ID" concern"
'ns .ne qoanncasaoo 'or 1noian so'efs-also'
.1su..'1ns e'esaonS,-aao aeA1 ao 'nsesugauoh
, 1859-12-15


The following brief letter from Gov. Wiss,
shows what he considers the necessity Of the
times. We learn that very stringent measures
hare been adopted in South Carolina, Alabama,
and in some portions Of our Stale against ped
dlers, show-men, and others who are reasonably
suspected Of hostility to our institutions
Scarcely day passes that wc do not hear Of
some itinerant, unable toprove himself to be Of
reliable character, having been expelled from
Southern communities. Here is the letter OF the
Virginia Governor:
RICHMOND. Va, .ioy. eth, 1859.
Ny Dear Sir 81 have time only to acknow1-
edge yours. Say to your fath II, and all others,
that there are serious times he-e. We are arm
ing and have need to do so and the Southern
States ali had better be rousing. Drive out ped
dlcrs and school masters (uot WeH knoan) from
fankeedom- Yours, DC,
uEsRr 4. WISE
VIZ. Scorr, Esq.-Atzaata (e1a.) Rt.ot.