davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-11
Gerritt and Brown.

The Syracuse journal ofe,s the fol.
lowing authoritative explanation Of the
supposed Connection Of Gerritt Smith
with the HarPer's Ferry affair. We are
glad TO place before our readera eyideaco
that a man whose fanAtioal sincerity we
have been compelled 20 respect. has not
lent his aid 70 the crazy scheme ofBTowni
We learn from a gentleman who has
eonVersed with Gerrit Smith in regard TO
the trouble at Harper's Ferry, that be
was in no way Identified with or privy 70
Browns scheme. Hia explanation olths
matter is thisi
Over two yoars ugo Mr.. Smith, in o..
der TO help the Free State movement In
Kansas, gave Brown note Ofabout $500
against a man then in KanRas. drown
could not collect the note; 80 he return.
ed il 10 Mr.. Smith who agreed 70 give
him, st some future time, cash 10 the -
mount Of tbs note. After that he iost
sight OF Brown until about the Let ofIune
last, whom he received letter requesting
him 70 send draft for 4 certain amount,
olO0 We think, payable TO the order Of
another party. Mr.. Smith, ia compli-
anee with the request and bic former
promise, promptly forwarded the drafi, sup
posing twas bona fde firm 10 whom Il
was addressed.
lie probably believed also that the non
ey was to be used, at least ihdiNetly. ia
assisting fugitive slaves, as that wa fho
last d Kahs6s Wofkh that DO know any.
thing about. M. Smith ssys distinctly
that he hul no knowledge nor The least
suspicion lhai Brown Was engaged "a
piannidg an lnsufreciion. Tbls nQroea
perfectly uip Browns statement, .hat ~
aloueWigiuhlsd and carried on his scheme.
However much Ia erfor Mr.. Smith
may be snppoled 90 bo, n bic political
taneis and praclcta, f1d We certainly
widely disagree with bin. ua roeafd h.m
az omiuently an honest and candle man.
Ofeourse We beiefs Bis statsment.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-11

BRowE's ARsrBAL.-Among rioter
Browns effects now in custody OF the Vir-
ginia army al Harper's Ferry, are duly
registered, hvo pocket combs, evidence
sufficient 70 convince any Virginia Jury Of
his intention TO attack the domestic in
shtutions of the South. Two bottles OF
medicine also are invontoricd, clearly in
tended 10 disturb their internal niiairs.---
There are also two papers Of pins, one
emery, and one old poflmonie, two yards
Of cotton flannel, two balls oftwinos and
various domestic articles, quite harmless
at the North, but sudicienf 20 arm a doz-
On or two Of abolilionistss and overthrow
the Ancient Dominion, The pocket
maps Of Kentucky, Delaware and Mary
lard shows Whot a narrow escape thoae
states had OAio Siats J0Hrnals
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-11
The PhIIadelphIa North AmofIean yer

The Philadelphia North American very
justly says, in commenting on the HSr-
Per's Ferry Foray;
"The attempt TO make political capital
outof such an event 10 little short Of the
oAenoe itself, and those who have embark
ed so eagerly in that disgraoeful work,
deserve equal reprobation with the crimi-
nal confederates Of Brown. 80 far as we
have seen, the whole Republican press,
with one accord, has denounced the act
with as much emphasis as the press Of any
other party at the north or south. II Is
a matter which admits Of no division Of
opiEion among right thinking men, and
those who have attempted, with super
aeryiceable zeal, TO get the start by rails
ing a partizan cry, are utterly unworthy
Of confidence or respect"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-11

SIN Penn, Esq, Ranadl|can a.til.
date for Representative in Rt3 enlr.
writes 70 his brother here hat NJ r. lt-
feated by seven votes. aud tlcl sl as
seven were glgen by negroes
viii contest the election rht Oi.
can now see which party re.a I.. ro.1s
Of the negroes Cleilaoal Coaf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-11

Why Is love ike glass Of ofchampaignos
Because il vogy exciting and soon loses 10
bslskhiso.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-11

Walter was upon the point Of denying
ihis result ofthe case, but he saw, upon a
moments reflection, that from his wife's
atatemeut, the deduction was correct, 20
he denied the statement.
"Hou cannot furnish the food aud olothe
yoursc6and the children for the sum you
have named,n he said.
Therenpon, MNsia sat down and made
knowh few iaots 10 him that had been
hidden within the mysteries Of her own
housekeeping. She was not long IN pro.
wing 70 him. that, during the past yeol
the items Of expenditure within said linn
its had not averaged guinea per week
Walter said "Poohi" and then he addot
'Nonsenser and then he left The house.
"There must be some mistake" !" he said
to himself, after he had got away from the
houses and he really believed there was
a mistake.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-11
THtiu aEttkIp Tribllue.
NOVEMBER.
-
Bx Hra R.u. sropBARp.

Much have I spoken Of the faded leaf;
Long have listened 10 The vailing wind,
Aud wa,ch'd Il plough .hro' the heavy clouds
For Auiumn charms ny melancholy mind
When Autumn comes, the poet singt a dirgo
The year must perish al the flowers are
ldend
The shoayes arc gathor'd; and The mos.lcd
Runs In the stubble, bu, tho lark has aod
Still Autumn ushers In The Christmas cheer,
The holly.berrics and the ivy trce;
They weave a ehaplet for the Old Years heir
These waiting mourncrs do not sing Coz me
] fnd sweet peace in depths Of Autumn wcods
Where grow the ragged ferns and roughtn'j
muss
The naked silent trees have taught me this-
The loss Of beauty is not always loss
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-11

nEAI,ERaiu 10 STOVES and Manufactures of Tia,
II Copperand 6hsstluoa Ware Iamisi New b look,
one do6f South Of Naylort haIfvrure siors
TINA, ApFii0, ia58-u
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-25

The county ticket of Clinton county
is already in the field, and is as follows:
For Representatives, N. B. Baker, and
Chas. Scott for County Judge, Jessie
Slime for Recorder l. Treasurer,
William II. Buchanan for Supt. Of
Common Schools, John A. Young; for
Surveyor. Henry w. Perkens, tor
Coroner, DIR. J. A. Ladd. 1t is consid-
cred most excellent ticket. With the
Governor at the head, we think it
stands fair chance for being elected.
The Dubuque Sun Of the 2lst, re-
cords the following sad accident. Four
lads two German and two children of
Irish parents, we're playing on Friday
evening at the embankment, where
Contractor Broad has been digging
earth for the Island filling, when the
embankment caved in upon them and
covered them up. They we're missed
but their whereabouts was not discov-
cred until yesterday morning. Men
at once began to dig for their bodies
when three were found to be dead
and one, the elder of the German boys,
living. Mr.. C. could not give us their
names.
A man named Myers was arrested
in Mt. Pleasant, on Saturday, 18th inst
on charge Of horse stealing. He and
his wife resisted, wounding the hand o
the Sheriff. About 81, 900 in counter
felt gold and silver, watches, jewellery
were found in his possession.
The Julien Gas Company, of Dubu-
que has given notice that on and after
the lst of September they will raise
the price of Gas to ~, so per thousand
cubic feet.
A grand railroad celebration takes
place at Ottumwa on the lst proximo
The Rocky Mountain Ne,cs announ
ces the death of Alfred T. Cook, o.
Strawberry Point, Clayton equity, Iowa
He died at Denver City on the 10th
ult, of congestion of the brain. His
age was 25 years. He was buried al
Mount Prospect Cemetry.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-25

The work Of organization among
the Democracy Of the entire State, Ne
are happy to observe, is going forward
in good shape. The industry with
which tie party is prosecuting the
work supercedes that Of al former
years, and will have the effect ut the
polls to overcome the opposition, BY fair
majorities 10 . large number Of coun-
ties heretofore Republican.
This is the way, and the only way
by which the party can hope to arrive
at success. That eternal vigilance"
is the price Of success in political as
we'll a. in other matters is fully appa-
rent; and that the State at large will
be redeemed from the thraldom of
Black Republicanism is just as certain
As fate, provided the democrats in each
county in the State institute and con-
tinue to keep in existence, a sound and
perfect system of organization. With
it, the Democracy-are strong, are
invinc,ble without it, they are weak
and will continue in the minority.
The labors of such men % Gen.
Dodge, Chester c. Cole, Ben N. Sam
uels, and others, on the stump, will
have = powerful effect yet without the
cooperation Of local speakers, their
efforts will fall short of obtaining the
end sought for. Every County Gen.
trail Committee should take it upon
them to see that their respective coun'
ties are thoroughly canvsssed by local
speakers, aud that every Democrat in
each county is supplied with sound
Democratic documents and newspa-
pers.
Let this matter be promptly acted
upon. NO AcuIOCIdt uCCu WSie W
consider the matter, but commence
the work at once, and work without
ceasing until the day of election. Let
us keep all the votes we now have, and
make as many converts as possible.
The reports from Dodge, Cole and
Samuels, are of the most flattering
character. The people flock to hear
them, and the counties they visit will
be sure to give good account Of them
selves, either in large msjorities or in
largely increased vote.
Let the Democracy Of Scott county
take firm position-put forth re-
newed exertions for organization, keep
the ball in motion aud march on te
victory.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-25

AN EXTENSIVE CAMP.-We, in COM
pany with about forty ladies and gen.
tlemen, made visit on Tuesday last
to the Texan camp, located on the
banks of Willow Greek, about twelve
miles south Of our village. We found
about 1900 head of cattle herded in
three divisions, driven from the plains
Of Texas, add presenting a much finer
appearance than we were led to ex-
pect from the impression we had here
tofore received in regard to them
They stand higher on foot than our
cattle, are not as heavy bodied "a .
general thing, sport immense horns,
have a fine gazelle-like head and eye,
and much more "silken" coating
Although We saw a few dark colors in
the herd, q large majority were light
colored, many Of them being cream
and dun color Lane (Olge Co..
Leader. y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-25

Okictsssw. Tuesdsy, August %. I p IN.
Ossss, WtLns day, Augest -, p. q.
Floyd. Thursday. August Is, Up M.
Clsrksvtlle. Friday. August %, Sp. IN.
Waveriy, saturday, August u, . o. m.
waterloo, Monday. August -, 2 p. m.
Indepcndene., Tuesday, August 20, 2p. n.
Delhl. Wedr esday, August 81, 2 .. n.
Cascade. Thorsday, September I. ~. M.
Ansmoss, Friday, September 2, 2p. IN.
Alola, Tuesday, September Is, up. N.
Charlton, wednssday. September IA, 2 y. m.
lIsceola. Thursday September 10, 2p.W.
Alton, Friday, September Is. 2pm m.
pssstur City, saturday Sepsemoer ~, 2 p. m.
00rydon, Monday. September 10. Up N.
Oentesville, Tnesday. September 20, bpm
Drakesvills. Wsdn- sdsv, Sept. mbtr 81, p. m.
Blocmneld. same day, I p m.
Ksossrqas, Thu sday. September 81. 2 p. m.
DeOtOnsport, sans dav, p. N
Charlssten, Friday, September g, Up. m.
Keokuk, Saturday, eepiembr "a, 7p IN.
Durline,on, Noudsv, oeptembes So, Up. m.
Musoasine, Tuesday, September q, Z p. m.
Davenport. Wednssday, September %. p. m.
leva 0ity, fhussdsy. septembsr -. 7 .. m.
Cedar Rspids, Friday, September 30, B p. N.
4areng0, SATURDAY.. October I. .. IN.
fipton, nondsy, October ., Up N.
Dewitt, Tuesday, october 4, ~. m.
naquOhe,s. Wednesday, Ossober 8, Z p.m m.
Bellevue Thussdsy. ctober 8, . p. N.
Duhaqus. Friday. October I, 7p.m.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-25

Tss taxabls property Of Georgia IL sAid
to have increased $4,000. 600 IN the past
year.
ACCORDING to the report Of the state en-
einesr and surveyor Of New York, Il APP
peeu that only one passenger VS. killed
Tor 6. 667 500 miles Of travel To travel
this distance il vou. "a require more than
loo years moving necessarily 1t the rate Of
- miles per hour.
A HoxoPArnIc Medical College 10 to be
established 1t St. Louis. 1t will be opened
On the Let day Of October.
VIZ. NcCARrY. Sergeant Major 10 the
4th Regiment, u. 8. A., stationed at Fort
Ridgly. attempted to commit suicide at st.
Paul. on Monday last. BY cutting his throat
He was discovered before he bled 10 death
but 1t il doubtful whether he can recover.
THs latest "fashion announced from Eu-
rope. is that Of dressing very plainly when
going TO church. some Of the ladies "of
the first circles" 60 up to worship In plain
calico. 1t il thus sought to encourage the
attendance Of the poor. who have hitherto
withheld their presence for lack Of Sunday
elothea"
PEAcaEs IN "E0YPr."- quantities
Of this 6ne fruit are now being shipped
from the Jonesboro station to Chicago, Dun
leith, and other points north aud east In
deed. quite busy trade l. going on ct the
station 10 fruit and vegetables for shipment.
This will add immensely to the revenues Of
our farmers. who are just beginning to real.
ice the value of good orchards. -Johssboro
| Gazetee.
An Independence, Mo-, correspondent OIL
the st. Louis Republican says that the min
ers who had gone away disappointed from
Pixies Peak, we're assembling in considera
BILE numbers in Santa Fe. and it was surmis.
cd that an expedition by them into Mexico
might not be far distant.
THE CorroN CRop.-The reports from tn,
Southern States with regard to the cottor
crop continue very favorable. and even tn
most careful writer's now begin to predic
the largest crop ever grown. provided tn
picking season proves favorable.
TRIPLE Loss "A RING, FINGER, AND
VIVA Zouave Lost one of his fingers .
the battle of Solferino. "Bon !" he exclaim
ed. lust my luck 10 lose the finger upol
which swore my wedding-ring. Now N,
wife will insist upon it that gave it to an
other woman"
ERIcssoSs caloric engiue is to be exhibit
cd 1t the National Fair, and it 10 said vii
demonstrate to the farmers of Illinois tha
1t can pillow, SOW. reap, threeh and 60 L
market with % much safety as the mos
gentle team of horses. and at an expense Q
one cent per hour (for fuel and oily for eac
horse power employed.
The Supreme Court of Wisconsin has d.
cidsd city. town and county bonds are un
constitutional, and are not affected by tn
clause restricting the indebtedness OF tn
State. The case arose In an application 70
peremptory mandamus to compel tn
Common Council of Madison to strike fror
the tax roll Of the city $500, designed I
meet the interest of certain bonds issue
for the purchase Of city cemetery.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-25
HON. a. e.. DODGE,

Democratic candidate for Governor Of Iowa. viii
sdArsss the people ~ the times and places named In
the sollovisg list Of appointments
Lewis, Thursday, AUG % u O'Clock, pa.
Vuutenel,e, Aus 70 81 O'Clock .
Wtstsrsette Saturday. Aug q. 81 O'Clock N.
Adei, Monday, Aug 20, st 3 O'CLOCK pm
Nesiou, Tussday, Aug 90, 1t 2 o'clGc n.
Non s1uma. Wednesday, Aug II at o'clock N.
0lguourney, Thursday, eept l, 81 o'clock m.
Lancaster, Thu 'tdsy, Sept l, 81 7 O'CLOCK N.
Wsshingt3n, Friday. Sept 2. At 2 O'Clock pm
Iva Oitv. saturday sept 8, ~ O'Clock n.
Tiptoa, Monday, Sspt o, st , o'clock y.
Osmbrtdge. eept 6, At O'Clock p m.
Auanioss, wednesday, Sept. T., ats O'Clock p. %.
Msquoketa. Thursday Sept g. a. o'clock m.
Believes, FRIDAY, SPIT .. At o'clock m.
Dubuque, Saturday,, Sept 10. 81 O'Clock N.
Davenport, Monday, eept -. 1t So'clock . m.
Muscstine. ruesdss, 6sps -, q closk m.
pm.
Wappello, Wsdn lay. Sept II, at 7o'tlock p m.
~ Pleasant, fhursday, Sept ID, ct o'closk p N.
Fairfield. Friday, Nept 16, at O'Clock pm.
Ksoesuqus, Saturday, II. At ? o'closkp M.
Ar. Kirkvood 10 respsc ul'y Invited to DO present
At these meetings and add'ess the poole.
fhe Ce stral Oommitts.s Of the several counties
shove ment oned Will please give immediate notice
Of the abovs appointments and make the necessary
err snSements for the meetings.
By order Of the Den State Central Com.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-25

A New INvENTIoN.-A patent has
recently been issued for an improve
ment in Locomotive Engines. It is
the nsagnetizing Of the driving schesls,
thereby causing seventy i've per cent.
additional adhesion to the iron track;
thus enabling light engine of seven
teen tons weight, to perform the work
Of heavy engine Of thirty tons. An
experiment was lately made, when the
track and wheels were creased, and
the locomotive chained to q post;
steam power was then applied, aoitAou'
this attachment, when it required l9
lbs. steam to the inch to slip the driv-
ing wheels; with the attachment it re-
quired IS lbs steam to slip the wheels;
On q clean rail it required about SO
lbe. steam per inch to slip the wheels;
without magnetism. With magnet
ism and the same kind of rail, SO lbs
of steam. It is claimed that the value
Of the invention to Railroad Compa
MES consists in the saving of the cost
Of locomotives, as one weighing seven
teen tons can be made to answer al
the purposes of one weighing thirty
tons. Experiments are soon to b
made on the New Jersey Central Rail
road.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-25

county! on : Uhas fall, my cous-
tvymea {"
Aeasrs. Collins, Betchel, and others,
who With their 'little boats have kept
near shore" must now be sent adrift
to make room for this great man Thor
ington, who once made = motion 10
Congress, that Horace Greeley said
came ptry near shiveriug to atoms the
great "Republican party" There can
be no doubt bnt vt does him proud"
10 thus announce himself-and Gen.
ter, who is promised the eputy-ship,
is exceedingly happy at, rs be suppo-
ses, 50 fioe prospect. But if the
"Swamp Land Agent" does not get
"swamped" in the Wspsie Bottom, on
the 18th Of Oct, most people are mis-
taken. WAPsIE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-25

knova E1eceo.-WAen Pain or in1amasion
10 present in humsa body, and Brsn ireth's Pills
are uesi they st osre seize upoo the hu0ors vhich
ere the ocssion Of the pain ionsostion. and re.
Move then Ssso the beAv, asd sAsy ssapos irjurs
because their poser b only upon and over those hu
mors o. inpuritiss which ass unhealthy tvaat nfe)
ana whose pF~s.rcs In . part cause the pain and
burning hest. so 10 sore thsost. Group, colds,
coughs, rheunatisns. pain In the side and pleurisy
which sse I'll cured BY from one 10 three doses OF
these pills. whose p.wer 10 only exsrted to
Impurities from The bleo. The rightly directed will
MSS them and be cured. Sold IT Or Brand reth's
PrincpaI Once. No 29i Canal street, New York. and
By al respectable dealers In medicines.
augl1-dAvlusO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-25
A Methollse Cleegymanss Heuso AosaiieA
...81aveFy Of hls Wife.

(Srom the Syraca ss Journal, Aug 10
There 10 located ct or near Navarino, in
this county. Methodist clergyman named
William H. Delsno, who. together with his
family, are we'll known In this city. About
two weeks since . party Of cowardly ruff.
ians, some seven or eight In number. under
took to give him "hornlng" about mid
night. for some reason best known TO them.
selves. and upon being e1postulated with
aud requested TO desist, proceeded dslibe.
rstely to throw stones through the windows.
The family had previously received intims>
ton that their house "should be torn
down." and sotsd with the energy and
promptness that the circumstances demand.
cd. MI. Dslano was not ct home. but bis
wife with true hsroism fired muskst load.
ed With buckskot upon the lavless house,
breakers, iDjuring some Of them . vsrely,
but unfortunately failed 70 injurs any Of
them fatally. We are assured by those
Who know Mr.. Dslano and family, that the
attack vas without any real or even alleged
cause.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-25

CHARCOAL FOR SwINE.-It 10 not
perhaps generally known that one Of
the best articles that can be given to
the swine, while in preparation for the
tub, is common charcoal. The nutri-
tive qualities of it are 80 great that
they have subsisted on it for weeks
without other food. Geese. confined
SO As to deprive them of motion, and
given three grains Of corn per day, and
as much coal as they can devour, have
become fatteued in eight days. The
hog eats it voraciously after q little
time, and is never sick while he has q
good supply.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-25

There 10 peshsps not another paper
in the State thst has said 20 much
against the Fugitive Slave Law - the
Burlington Ha,skeys, and We now pro-
pose TO ssk that paper . question, and
We have . right to 40 answer.
Does the Constitution Of the United
States require that the States into
which . fugitive .lave may escape
should deliver up the fugitive 70 the le-
gsIIy-ascertained owner! Aud did
not the editor Of the Ha,sksys, Kirk
wood. aud the whole Wing party, en-
dorse the Fugitive Slave Law in 1852 !
The Ha,ckeye has also q great deal
to cay because Mr.. Dodge and only
two other Senators from the free States
voted for it. Dodge did not shirk the
responsibility Of placing himself on the
record, like fifteen Of the northern
Senators did on that bill. The bill
passed the Senate, yeas 81; nays IL
and fifteen Senators from the free
States did not vote at al, including
your violent Abolitionists, Seward
Hale, and more moderate (l) Whigs
Corwin and Miller. Fifteen Senator
from the free Ststes did not vote n
al, and does not silence give consent
If they were opposed to the law, they
would have staid in their seats, anC
proven it by their votes.
In the House, the bill passed los te
70. The Wings and Free-Soilers hat
a majority, in this branch, Of Is votes
and they might have rejected the Flu
gitive Slave Law.-Democratic Clar-
ion.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-25

It is said that Senator Harlan,
in his political harangues before the
people, cannot find terms in which to
stigmatize the Democracy sufficiently
for their political sits, and, therefore,
in his clerical clemency, hands them
over to his Satanic Majesty to be dealt
with according to the rules Of that de-
partment.
Well, If the last named gentleman
really has jurisdiction in such matters,
he will very likely notice the Hypocrisy
Of Mr.. Harlan, in looking on in the
Senate Chamber while the bill 10 dis
cuased and finally passed. for doubling
his per diem, and that Of every Mem
Der Of Congress, thereby increasing
the public expenditures, in that item
alone. to the tune Of about one million
dollars tor each Copgress,-yet neve,
raising voice or vote against the sx.
s'svaganes; bat nov eoming before ths
people holds up Tie vssy sxtravagspcs
. saseasagsd, y . fsaseu Why tn
Oeoessasy = uaAt 70 rule.
HI ANsaAy viii alse ,etiss. ths'
while NJ. HARLAN haa % u.sA "a -,
= sesaemasAiea 4 Ne us.aeemes'
Z ~ leaa oAss dspessasst 5,
saase ilssoseaass ~ ~ - = n e
Deo1llmDoA - = - ~ saas ~ alr
sx1lllsg " psisssi spsssA, sAsssal
oheu1l|A ~ esoe ~ I'm 4 Isv,
u 1lesnaDlA uads ~ Aaa>la
y1lsaqUs-thsgel1 1enly ~sbsalak !
- lp(n1lg - - u1nl>lelleu
lilsa|'i||
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-25

q. O Cole, d. mSratic Candidate for Judge OF
the Sap, sme Court Of tho state oi lows will address
the citizens Of
Lyons, Tuesday the 23i inst. NJ Z o'clock p. II.
Asquokets, Wednesday 2Ath inst. at o'dt y.
Dubuque, Tnnrsiav the 25th tnst. ct 7 0'clk p. M.
The Cornty Central Committees Of TIE several
counties are rqnested IN give immediate public no.
tics OF the above arpontWsn aud make tbs neces.
sArs arrangements for the "etlng.
NJ order Of Den. STATE ODN. Cor.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-25

H 1t is one of kirkwood's sweet.
est morsels to denounce the fugitive
slave law, but the State is not Yet abo-
litionizcd enough to have such plank
in the platform. Don't the most cas-
ual observer see that they dodge the
Question.