davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

pleading for the cause we advocate. ard they
are trumpet-calls ofpafriotism, which should
find their echoes in every manly breast.
Whatever then you can contribute to-day do,
1t willingly and not grudgingly. If any of
You have much, give plenteously; if little, do
thy diligence gladly to give of that little.
The FIRST Summons which came to us to aid
in this beautiful work came even from the
couch Of affection. The mystic word was
impaired TO her lovely country-womeD, and
they formed sisterhood, clothed with au
thority to visit the quarries of our rough ma
ts.re, and polish our hearts with grateful feel
ings. And when they shall have purchased
the earthly home of our beloved Washin gton,
it will stand perpetual memorial 10 them,
and their daughters throughout all genera
tions. And such a monument will help
nightly to bind DIS together in the bond of
freedom and of peace. 1t will make US more
emulOus of the zeal, and more eager to fol-
low in the footsteps of departed WORTHLESS,
"ready If there come a season big with Ca
lamity, to give ourselves for the defense of
liberty" and uphold in the strength of the
living God. 1 add no more-but trust that
you will respond literally to the call which
is made.
-sLiebers Political Ethics. -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
HarRer,s Ferry.

As the bloody scenes of the late abolition
outbreak Harper's Ferry possesses peculiar
Interest. It is situated in Jefferson county,
Va, at the confluence of the Shenandoah
with the Potomac river, where the united
stream breaks through the Blue Ridge. 1t is
100 miles north of Richmond, and So north
west of Washington. 1t is on the line of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and is the
northern terminus of a road connecting 1t
with Winchester. The Ohio and Chesapeake
Canal also passes along the opposite side of
the Potomac. 1t is surrounded by mountain
Gus and picturesque scenery. The passage
of the Potomac through the Blue Ridge was
greatly admired by Thomas Jefferson, who
pronounced it 4" one of the most stupendous
rcenes in nature, and well worth voyage
across the Atlantic To witness" Its name is
derived from ferry long since established
across the Potomac at this point. 1t is
chiefly noted for being the seat of the United
States Armory, in which ordinarily from two
to three hundred hands are employed, pro-
ducing about 10000 muskets annually. In
: the arsenal connected with Armory there are
usually stored from $4,000 to 100000 stand
OF arms. All things considered. ''old Brown"
could not have selected more favorable
point from which to carry on his operations.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
DIR. q. TX. Bonds French Pre-
yenfafiVes

NHIS article enables those whose health or oircum-
Il stances do not permit an INCREASE uf family, 90
regulate limit the nun Der OF their spting With
out I'M Tring the Constitution. 10 the only safe and
sure prepenEstive against Pregnancy anu DissGse.
The above article can be seat by mall any part OF
the United States Canada, two for 81, and SIS per
dokeu.
DR.. G. W. BONDS SPANISH FEMALE MONTHLY
PILLS These Pills the oui, line mar led OF
single ladies' can rely upon with safety and certainty
Tor the immediate OvAIof ObStruclfohs, Irregu-
arties, &o They should be ESod during ~ egfaHcy.
Price 81 per box. aeh box contains u Pills. sent
by mai.
The Doctor can he consulted on ali diseases of
private nature. scientific treatment, quick
and m odrTate charge guaranteed.
SEUhGE n. BOND, ID. once, corner Of Grand
and Orchard streets, the Shoc Store. Il trance,
No. IS orchard street, New York. Established In
ls32. Oct24-d3in
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
For Rent or Lease.

NOR a terra. OF years, one OF the most desirable
L FARMS in the Cuunty OF Davidson, three mil ;
from Nashville, on tie North side OF the Cum bsF-
Land river, coutaiuIng ses acres; 90 open and
in cutiv alton, h large and comfortable Dwelling
Kitchens, Smok e- hssuscs and all necessary out
houses. The Farm Is Will watered and has = hne
orchard upon IL. hne lot OF Corn, Fodder and
Oats can be purchased now al the farm. For fur
ther Information apply at No. Al Cherry street.
oct22-I MICHAEL VAUGHN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

Holiowsy,s pills and Ointment.--
Our bodies discharge all waste matter through the
bowels, kidneys, and skin and Holloways Pills and
Ointment restore these important organs 70 perfect
health when diseased in any way. oct26- /.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
Hem ADpsrtisrmfnts.
TNOV'TxNG MACE
Oh ! -

Over Nashville Race Course
FOR PRoPRIEroR,s PURSE. $3.50; MILE HEATS;
BEST THREE IN Five; 10 ZONE OFF
On Thursday, October ~, 1859,
At O'Clock, 4. NJ.
A. Mellon of Louisville. Ky, names CANADA SAM
X. ID. Darling, OF Chicago H. names b. m. CAFiFo-
la formerly Lady hate
George fGscher names b. h. NHiRHIND.
ANOTHER RACE
On Saturday, the 26th Instant,
For Proprietor's Parse also; Two Mile sats-
A. NeIlon, OF louisville, KY, names CANADA SAM.
r. ID. Earring. Of Chicago, H., names b. IN. CAtIfU
la formerly Lady kAse.l
Grorg &c Futcher names b. h. WHiRLWIND.
The above Races promise be the fastest Trotting
Races thai has ever cone on u Inc STATE.
SAMUEL }. CARTER,
cctse Proprietor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26


lro BE COMPLETED IN THREE OR FUR voIuxrsl
MI Aadisoo-s career was cetemporary and closely
IDENTICAL with the War the Revelation the arauous
aoors OF the old Congress the completion Of the Ar
ncies OF Confederation, the formation and adoption
oil the constitution Of the United States the political
questions which arose uader the administration Of
Washington the struggle parties which te
In the election Of jefferson over Adams and the com
plcated questions Of foreign policy which led 20 the
war Of lsl2-a war commenced and terminated ,,,se-
his own Administration. In passing under reyieu
these great scenes Of our history, the VT ter Ia.
been enabled, by access To the papers Of Mr. Madison
and other original documents, 20 throw new uyh,
upon many debaiable passages of the highest and
most permanent interest in American anna s.
Besides the career OF Mr.. Madison himself of
which no connected narrative has ever Yet been Civ
en- % the pub ic the works will embrace authentic
and illustrative notices, founded chiefly on original
and unpublished documents, OF the most distinguish
ed Of his oontemporares-washingt Jefferson
George Mason, Patrick Henry Richard Henry Loe,
Adams, Jay Hamilton, King and others. Whether
the subject the materials the dramGfis persona be
considered, the work in its design, would seen well
fitted tn supply yet remaining Important deside-
rata in national hisOry questions which must
ever engage the deepest interest OF the American
people.
W. T. BERRY Co., Public Square,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

SENATE.


TUESDAY, Oct. 25, 1859.
Mr.. Trimble offered resolution that the
State Librarian be requested to report the
States that have made Geological Surveys,
and Examine such published reports as are in
the State Library, and report the best mode
of making such survey of the State Of Ten
nessee. Adopted. TTwr4waF T7Ts
4 Mr.. Bradford, a resolution that the thanks
of the Senate be extended to the President
and Directors of the East Tennessee and
Georgia Railroad for allowing members free
passage over said road. Adopted.
Mr.. Stovall introduced a bill to refund
to Gov. /. G.. Harris. money advanced to
State Line Commissioners. Passed first
reading rss Fs-s#
Mr.. Stanton, a bill TO incorporate Gains
borO and Selma Turnpike Company. Passed
first reading.
Mr.. Lane, bill to authorize the disposal
of suspended debts of the Bank of Tennes-
see. Passed first reading and referred to
Committee on Banks.
Mr.. Trimble, bill to establish the Tennes-
see Asylum for Destitute Orphans in or near
the city of Nashville. Passed first reading.
Mr.. Ward a bill to incorporate Beersheba
Springs Company. Passed first reading.
Mr.. Newman Mr.. Ward in the chair) in
troduced a bill for the benefit of County
Trustees. Passed first reading
Mr.. Newman, bill to pay proper fees to
County Court Clerks for ex-oficio services.
Passed first reading.
Mr.. MINIS entered motion to reconsider
the bill to amend the Criminal Laws of the
State, regulating equestrian riding for pre-
miums at fairs.
The motion to reconsider was taken up,
and after some little discussion, ny
Mr.. Lane offered, in lieu of the bill, an
amendment, to authorize all persons to enter
and contend for any premiums offered by
Directors of Fairs. The amendment was
adopted and the bill as amended passed third
reading.
Mr.. Newman introduced a bill to pay
County Court Clerks certain fees, for settle
ments with administrators, executors, etc.
Passed first reading.
On motion of Mr.. Stokes, the special order
of the day, in relation to the repeal OF the
law creating the office of State GeolOgist,
was postponed aud made the special order for
Tuesday, 9Th of November.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Bill to prevent indictments and present
ments in cases OF drunkenness. was defeated
on its third reading i'll the Senate.
Bill Ia change the place of paying off
certain Stale Bonds. Passed third read
ing aud ordered TO be transmitted TO the
House.
Mr.. Hildreth offered an amendment TO the
bill to incorporate Tenn. Iron Company, which
was defeated.
An amendment to the bill, recommended
by the Committee on private interpretations
was adopted, and as amended. the bill passed
third reading and ordered to be transmitted
to the House.
Senate adjourned to o'clock, P. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The bill to incorporate an Orphan Asylum
in or near the city of Nashville, was passed
on its third reading and ordered to be trans
mitted To the House.
SENATE BILLS on SECOND READING.
A number of bills on second reading were
taken up, read, and referred TO various CON-
mittees.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The Secretary of State presented a COM
munication from the Governor, with his NOM
iuation of Directors Of the.Bank of Tennes-
see.
On motion of Mr.. Richardson the message
was read and laid on the table.
On motion of MIR. Trimbe, House resolu-
ton to appoint joint committee on Blind
Asylum, was adopted, and a committee of
three was appointed by the Speaker, viz -
Messrs. Trlmble, Mcclellan and Richardson.
Mr.. Bradford offered a bill in lieu of the
bill to provide for the payment of witnesses
in certain cases. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr.. Peters introduced bill to protect the
wool growing interests of Tennessee. Pass
ed first reading.
On motion of Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Trimble
was added to the committee on the Lunatic
Asylum.
The Senate then adjourned to 10 o'clock
tomorrow. lf-'+ I'D 20.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
AFTERNOON SESSIONS.


The House met pursuant to adjournment
Ga call OF the House il was ascertained
that quorum was not present. The men,
bers being srni for aud quorum obtained,
the Secretary OF State presented a message
from the Governor. nominating the following
gentleman Directors for the Bank of Ten
nessee:
G.. p. Smith, Willo Williams, VIM. Stock
ell. James johnson, San'l. X Anderson. Ed
ward 5. Gardner, X. 7. Standardization
county.
NJ. Z. ii. Puryear, Williamson county. f.
A. keeble, Rutherford county; John +. Doak +,
Wilson county; w. S. Massie, Cannon coun-
ty: ii. II. Bradley. Smith county; Elisha Og-
lesby, Macon county; Thomas Boyers. Sum
ner county; Thomas Msnees, Robertson coun-
~.
Mr.. Dudley moved TO postpone action on
the message till this day week. A motion
TO lay thai motion on the table was made
by Mr.. Williams OF Hickman, which was
lost. IL Was then moved 10 postpone the
consideration OF she message Till Friday next
at ii O'Clock. which motion prevailed .
The House then adjourned Jill 81 o'clock
Tomorrow morning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
Clothing Salesman wanted.

DY arst class Wholesale Clething House Ia The
ID CAY OF Nex York. AUST be a nstive of either
Kentucky OF Tennessee, aud have large aoquan
tadce In both OF the States, aud be client
business man IN every sense { the word. Address
stating age experience. salary expected aud refer
ences, Boz lo2l, Y. o., NnN York. ocl5-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
$50 Reward

DASAWAf frem lie "a ctssaa Hctrl On szfardxy
IL last. nsgre gsri named EVA, q copper eeior
apa Aboat sessnlsea years Of age-aboat useaism
hcsshi. sad sli selsa i&7 poaadEs hair black and
inciinsd 70 be e-ixy very ri As4nf eeunts-
an4 extra tins tesEh- Esle hA1 o1 sheA shf
len sid eFsss slags sas u anger rags
bfosn useFiae drezs and checke4 Afghan snn boa
rstzsd is Cones caunky sad tfongtt - tnis
eity e4iusaay usoraing tasl lcf tAs Ara uus.
ssIi give sks abess r1~4Fd loS hsz delivery a.
the sale ssFa q ~ l. 8sya % <ssnvEts. Ie1a-, er
Der eosassmsss N zay 81 . ss-t e-a Este
go - EloIf me.
~ flsaa Hssef.
eol2S-lw kssAsliss. TesR.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

The Democracy OF New Hampshire.
At the recent State Convention OF the de-
mocraey OF New Hampshire, Hon. A. p, Care
was nominated Tor Governor, and FRgpEhIck
VosE for Railroad Commissioner. The fol-
lowing resolutions relative To slavery were
adopted:
..That we reaffirm our steadfast adherence
20 the Cincinnati platform 10 the great pria-
ciple OF popular sovereignty, subject only 20
the limits OF the Constitution and 90 the
wise and salutary rule of non-interventlon by
Congress Ia the local and domestic affairs OF
the States or Territories.
THAT all attempts by sgiiators 10 create
and continue sectional sirifes and animosities
on the subject OF slavery, whether by the doc
trine OF 'irrepressible conflict avowed by the
Republican leaders at the North, or by the
odious proposition 10 reopen the slave trade
ANNOUNCED by the eo-w0rkers for agitation at
the South, deserve the condemnation OF all
friends of The Unson, and ol eli Who, knowing
mo North or South, or East or West desire
20 cultivate that frafernaI spirit by which
alone the blessings Can be perpetuated.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
Buena Vista Lots Again
D. D. DICKEY

II AS in Store 100 heel Barrows;
l. 500 sets assorted Ironl 900 pounds Gum Pack
ANles: ing;
ID Kegs Boiler Rivets; 100 bundles ass ed Wire.
10 600 do Pressed Nuts; so Doors;
900 Washers, 10000 Lights Sash;
IS kegs Wrought Nails; so sides sole Leather;
500 pounds Emery; 500 feet Card Clcthing;
900 papers Timers 100 Steel Reeds;
Rivets; 10GardeL Engines;
50 ass Sausage Cutters; 10 Wheat Fans;
20 do do suffers; Threshing Machines;
200 Sheets Copper; SO Straw Cutters
500 Cooper Bottoms; 20 Corn shelters;
900 pounds Brass; Railroad ScrRpers;
20Oassorted Putty Blocks; Smut Machines;
SO assorted Churns; SEQ assorted Plows:
so boxes Glass so Pumps:
$50 boxes Tic Plate; s. hall bbls. White Fish:
SO Slabs Zinc; 10Hy draulic Rams;
81 Pigs TIM ;0OO pounds Galvanized
5000 feet assOr ID Gas Pine; Wire;
10 900 do assorted Leather 200 boxes Ring Trav elers
Bel ing; 0,0oO gallons Stone Ware:
5000 feet assorted Guml0 900 bushels Coke;
Betting; 40 tons Pig Iron;
1000 pounds Pump Chains;
Besides many other articles on hand and for sale
by [octs-ttl ID. ID. DICkEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
For Cairo and ST. Louis.

fI,HE ane, hSh. sI.ngh, a
IL steamet Ia Ia. CoknxfT. EDrRa |
Master, xtii leave for the above
and intermediate ports fRinAf. fhs @elh
mat, at IL o'clock, NJ. A. Hamilton, 49,.
Oes-3-ii II. Ii. hAsstu sON,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
Great Attraction.
EXECUTORS SAFE OF
Land, Negroes, &c.

IN pursuance of the last will and testament Of
L Charles Ready, senior, deceased, shall on the
23d, 24th and 18th Of November next.
AT his late residence in Rutherford county, (Ready-
vle), sell all the balance of the personally belong
ing TO his estate consisting in part of Horses, Cows
Fodder Corn Oats, Cotton two Cotton Gins, port
able Grst Mil Wheat Trasher and Fan two Wagons
a large lot of Farming Utensils, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, &c, together Sith
A6 Negroes,
Embracing Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Also, the
tract Of land on which he resided containing about
500 ACRES.
And 215 acres Of Cedar Land in the vicinity. These
lands are favorably situated, being and near
good turnpike roads convenit to mills churches
post Office, &c. The Homestead Tract is one OF the
best mprov ed places in the county; Of unsurpassed
fertility, well watered ami has of the best mill
sites stones river. Nearly the entire tract is
well inclOsed, $50 in cultivation; the
balance well timbered and a large portion of it
with gEass. There is no better wheat corn, cotton
and tobacco land in this latitude audit is admirably
adapted Ia stock raising. IL will be sold credit
o. |, 2and 3 years. The Cedar Land is second To
for the quantity and quAlitr OF its cedar tim
Der. IL will be sold in lots # 30 tn 40 acres,
credit of and two years. The negroes and other
property on credit OF twelve months Two APP
proved securities will be required in all cases, and
lien retained on the land till the purchase moneys
paid. CHARLES READY,
oct22-lm Executor
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26
HOUSE OF REpkEsENrArIyEs.

TUESDAY, Oct. 25, 1859.
The House met pursuant to ad journment.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Howell.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. Cheatham presented a petition from
the magistrates OF Cheatbam county, pray
ing that the County Court of said county be
allowed to levy "a special tax from year to
year on property. and privileges for the sup
port of common schools.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. White, of Davidson. offered a resolu-
ton TO raise a Joint Committee TO examine
the report and accounts of the Trustees of
the Blind Institute. Rule suspended and
resolution adopted.
Mr.. Senter. a resolution directing the COM
mttce on State Capitol, To ascertain the
number of hands employed on the State Cap
itol, aud at what cost, and report TO the
House. Lies over.
Mr.. Caldwell, a resolution to appoint q
Special Committee of FIVE to whom all bills
TO repeal or amend the Code should be refer
red. Lies over. go.
Mr.. Bayless, "a resolution condematory of
the Black Republican party, the ''irrepressi-
bic conflict" OF Mr.. Seward and his subordi-
mates, &c, &c. Lies over.
The resolution. laid over, directing the su-
perintcndent of Public Instruction to report
certain Information, was adopted.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following bills were introduced, read 8
first time and passed:
Mr.. Smith, TO compel County Trustees to
make annual settlements.
Mr.. Morris. to amend and construe sections
229S and 1869 of the Code.
Mr.. White, of Davidson, for the relief o
Thomas Shelton.
Mr. Lockhart, to amend section 500 of the
Code.
SENATE MESSAGE.
A number of Senate bills were taken up
and passed first reading.
HOUSE BILLS On SECOND READING.
The House then resumed the consideration
of bills on second reading. and the remaining
bills on the calendar were read and referred.
Aud the House adjonrned till 2 p. IN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

i4szlse's Magazine ana Gazette Of Fashion;
Goaey's fadbes' Boa
Petcrsaaas Aaeazias-
Jass recelxedb By
oSt14 JOHN YORK n co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

W. T. BERRY d CO., Public square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-26

TUESDAY, Oct. 25, 1859.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Howell.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-22

DECISIONS OF THE SUPsEME COURr.-
Through the kindness IF B w Poor, Esq.
who has Just returned from Des Moines, we
are enabled to give the following synopsis ol
important decision, rendered by the Supreme
Court during its present session:
landlords Lien.-James Grant rs. White
wall, Marsh & Co., appeal from Scot: coun .
ty. In this case the Court held that the
Statute Code, sec. 1870, 1871, providing for
a Landlords Lien and the mode Of ent,rc-
ing the same, is not confined to farms, but
extends t" goods kept IN q store for sale; and
the word FUSED" is intended to be under
stood in a larger sen e, and to express the
use incident to the nature and purpose nf
the occupation of the premises, the object of
the tenancy, and that in this case the cloths
and goods Of the merchant tailors were
'used'' for the purpose Of SAL and for max
ing into garments for customers. 1t was
also further held that the Lien commences
at ths lime the tenant enters into possession,
and continu a. provided in the Statute.
Neehanic's Licn.- McGovan u Haupt,
appeal from Scott & unity. The Court h..d
that in order to en,itle the party to me
chanic's lien for lumber furnished and used
in the erection Of building, :here must be
at least mutunl Understanding that the
material is furnished, aud is to be used in
and about the erection or rcparatiOn Of q
building. Lumber furnished from time to
time in t usual course of trade to mo.
chanic, and not for any ar icular building.
is u0t subject to lien when used in the
erection Of a building.
Attachment, Uamages, md Set Off. -
Reed Is. Chubb Bro, Burrows & Co., appeal
from Scott county; Zinn rs. Williams ct al,
appeal from Dubuque unity. The Court
ruled in these that damages for the wong
full suing out Of writ o: attachment, may
be set eff in the same action, WHEN the writ
is sued at the commencement Vt til, suit
! DUBUQUE Times.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-22

KNOXVILLE JOURNAL sprightly jour
nal has been enlarged, and is giving other
evidence of prosperity. We learn from its
from the Democratic party, and exposure Of
Senator Neal, are likely to work complete
revolution in the political character of Marion
county. The feeling and conviction that led
Scholte to abandon the Black Democracy has
induced most of his countrymen to take the
same step. The Journal says that Babbitt
the Democratic nominee for Lieut.. Governor
formerly resided in Marion county, which will
explain loss of 200 votes that he is likely to
sustain in that locality. -Desmoines Citizen
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-22

The ITALIAN Clr1Es.-Milan is the first city
of Austrian Italy, an the second only in the
entire peninsula. The eight great cities Of
Italy, whose population exceeds 10000
each, are: Naples, 4l6, AS; Milan, ls9,.
$50; Rome, 1888; Venice l26,768 !;
Genoa, 1897, and Florence, 1lO,7l4.
Milan is very old city, and was under
various rulers until the treaty of Vienna in
1916, which restored it to Austria. It is
renowned tor its beautiful residences, its
stately public edi6css, and especially Its
cathedral, which, tn ugh neither so vas,
nor sabine as st. Peters, at Rome, is the
most beautiful religious edifice in the world.
1t is also celebrated for its wealtl, and power,
and for having gwen birth to five Popes-
Alexander II, Urban Ill, Ceestine w, Plus
w, and Gregory XIV.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-22
E The suhioined carsed Il. inc.

eE The subjoine,i carAed u, incontinent
y to snicker: tall, green sort of well
dressed fellow walked into a Broadway
saloon the other day. where they were talk
ing politics upon high key, and stretching
himself to his full hight, exc aimed in a loud
voice, 'Wlere nre your Democrats show
me De,n"clat, gentlemen, and III show
you liar !" In an Instant man stood W
before the noisy inquirer in a warlike at'i'
tulr, ard exclaimed, II am ID .m"crar,
sir ~ You are!" "Yes. sir, an - swell
sir, just step round the 'rner with me, ano
FL show you man who said coudn''
lind Democrat in the ward. Hint he q
liaf Fl should like to knuw.'