davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-27

Whole number of votes 2ol
Necessary TO choice los
dered
When the vote of Georgia announced through its
organ, Mr.. McALLIsTER, ,t
Mr. REEDER, of Pennsylvania, rose and inquired ii
any State could vote for gentleman who had not been
put in nomination?
SEVERAL VOICES. Certainly"
Mr. REEDER | ask the gentleman from Georgia
whether the name of Mr. DALLAS has been used with
his consent'
Mr. McALIISTER. All can say u.s. that do not
know what the gentleman means by nomination. but
presume that the gentleman who receives the greatest
number Of votes win be the candidate, laugh -,
Mr. GRAY, of Missouri, said that he had found NM MN.
self in minority and it was contended that he should De
overruled by the majority of his delegation He wished
to correct the vote OF Missouri, and to cast the voe
where it belonged. IL
Mr. TREAT explained that the delegation had agreed
in caucus to cast the vote unit.
SECOND BALLOT.
The States having been called second time, the result
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-27


Necessary to choice i
So there again choice.
Upon this ballot when of the States declined W.
ting Iii
Mr. WRIGHT, Of New Jersey, said he desired 70 eai,
the attention of the convention TO the consequent
which would flow from the declinauon to vote.
The CHAIR. The gentleman is not in order
Mr. WRIGHT asked if he could not make sugge'
ton. Na C II, -,
The CHAIR reminded the gentleman that wouio ~,
convention, aer an. 80: tom
Mr. WRIGHT would then ask for niormanSo9n n bad
the Chair AS be understood the resolution WHICH A'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-27

So the original proposition, as amended, was finally
agreed to. !, is as follows:
RESOLVED, That both of delegates present and
asking admission from the State of New York be, and they
are hereby admitted TO full partic patton ia all the pvi-
eges and proceedings of this convention and be authorized
for the State OF New York. being
the whole number of delegates claiming seats from that
State and that the and strength OF every other State be
relatively creased
The CHAIR announced the result of the vote and
said Gentlemen the original resolution, amended, is
carried, and this house have agreed to receive both dele
cations from New York as members. We now introduce
them to the brotherhood OF this convention. Loud ap-
plause.l
The names of LEWIS TExADA and j. S. GILBERT
were reported by the Committee Credentials dele
gates from the State of Louisiana.
Mr.. HANNEGAN rose to offer resolution, which he
felt to be his duty to submit in accordance with the in
sructons of his State, assembled the th of January
last in convention He had hitherto taken part in the
proceedings of this convention except generally with his
democratic BRETHREN and he had forbone to vote upon
any question before the house Regarding he did the
right OF notwithstanding his had, too, from the
fountain head the democratic State convenon-he felt
himself bound to submit the resolution which he held in
his hand He would first read the resolution passed by
that convention.
[Mr H here read resolution passed by the conven-
ton referred to, in which the principle of the Wimot
Poviso entirely repudated and instructed their delegates
to the National Convention to oppose it in every manner
and SHAPED
In conclusion Mr. II. submitted the following resou-
ton:
RESOLVED, That the New York delegation known as the
Syracuse delegation rghtuy entitled to cast the vote
of said State ia this convention.
The CHAIR stated the question upon the adoption of
the resolution
Mr. HAMLIN to point of order. The conven-
ton had adopted the rules of the House of Representa-
ves for its government One of the rules of that House
provided that one days notice shall be given before
alteration or amendment of rule shall be made. The
convention had also adopted special rule providing that
each State should decide for itself the manner in which
the vote of said State shall be given The resolution
submitted by the gentleman from Indiana proposed the
abrogaon of that special rule, which could not be done
without days previous notice, and was therefore
out of order
The CHAIR overruled the point of order.
table.
Mr. DICKINSON asked permission of the convention
read paper from the Syracuse delegates, personal
formation before the vote the pending question should
be taken.
Mr. TURNKEY withdrew his motion for the purpose
stated
Mr. DICKINSON then read the following protest
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-27

So the previous question was ordered.
Mr.. BARLEY, of Ohio modified his amendment, so
as to admit both New York delegations with only the
vote of the State in the electoral college.
The question being put upon this amendment New
Hampshire called for the vote by States and the States
bair allodt ho.t ofo saSGa lla1xrs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-27

Il absent.
And divided Qsughter)
So the amendment as amended was agreed to-
The CHAIR stated that the question required upon the
original amendment Mr., ToUcEY'sl as amended
The vote being called for by States, the roll was called
with the fallnwinr result. III. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-27

So the resolution submitted by Mr. HANNEaAN was
laid upon the table.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-19
PROPOSALS..
m DIR. w. BEACH. for publishing hi

m DIR. w. BEACH, for publishing bis
~ American or Reformed Practice of MeGi-
cine, in two volumes complete.
NoI. 1.-The basis o! tlis volume will be the
hrst two volumes vi ~ large work, called the
American Practice. originally published in ,mo
volumes. All cx.ran.ous matter, not immcil-
aiely practical, will BE- revised. and the result D.
my aie cliccal practice and experience, up III
the period OF publication. will be embodied =.
This volume will constitute "a complete Eclectic
or Reformed Practice of Medicine.
Vol. ll.-1his volume will contain n complete
system of Medical Botan,, Therapeutics. and
Pharmacy. illustrated b. the most splendid col
orcd cngravings everissued in this country.
Zach yolum. will h. complete in itself, and
the two may be lad separate Or together NJ,
Medical Dictionary, ana also my work on Anai-
omv aud Physiology, illustrated w numerous
and splendid cngrashgs. arr in course o. prepa.
ration, and viii sl,ogfis arpeGr.
Jan. %, i8i6.-se-y ". BEACH. ". y.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-19
VxY A. * A. NURSE; have the bes,

EK/ A. Il 4. NURSE have the best
~ . of materials OF al kinds for between
-.0O and 800 FASalNa ..iii.LS which they are now
making. They have called 10 their aid Shop,
where by the aid OF the Mississippi, they run
three circular saws, turning lathe, tcnonlng
machine boring machine, griRdsonc, &c.-
lhcy also have a moFficng machine and the
oiher necessary consenienc.s Tor doing things up
right.
Their board kiln, which thcv have lust built
and tried, is hard 10 beat. II seasons lumber in
week as well as If laid in the weather ycar
Vow all buying Nurses tanning mills hcrcai-
ter viii have every stick and board, seasoned u.
well as tor bureau or table aud well painted
with two coats of good oil paint--nono OF youi
glue size Tor the first coat, rs is customary with
MI oihcr tanning MIL ilaheTs and ourselves here.
;ofo-c.
Their mills have been and arc rated A. the
beat In the land, and from this poin, they have
made and sold between coo and zoo in the last
months and no fault found bu, on the contra
~ high praise.
The NURsr's are practical Tanning Mill ma
kers and knor good mill when they see II, and
by their q rangement OF the sicves, wind, &c
they Halter themselves they have arrived as near
perfection ~ the times 4, present admit.
Alter running Your grain through one Of these
mills, oats, smut, or cheat, chess has no bust
ness IN Your wheat, iar IL can't bc ii the mill il
worked according - the printed directions that
accompany each mill.
These mills are got out and put together bs
the best kind OF workmen and YOU will find al.
alike, well and stouily made and rcared with
the best castings Western New York can ailnre
The journals are all turned, AS also the wrought
gudgeons-the boxes are also turned on the IN
side. Our obJee, is IL prevent the usual jumping
and Earring. and 10 have all go Sill smooth ans.
easy and last four times rs long.
AS we weave our own scrcenery VIC are able
10 arrange different sized cshcs for different
parts Of the country. that all can be suited and
Your gram rle0ned from all foul siun.-and that il
what you want and W. are aware Of i, and have
accomplished The thing after years OF trial and
expense.
New and important additions and alterations
have been made this year which are worth TO the
buyer one-third more.
They will have two or three pcdars ont and
shall call on all they can between Nau,oo and
Dubuque, but any farmers or grain bui crs who
W NJ good mill and haze no chance Of seeing
pedlar Will please drop line informing ~ OF
their whereabouts and they shall be supplied
Address NJ. \. 1. ALoNZO NURSE,
Moline. Rock Island CO., Ill.,
P.S. ANY quantity Of wire scrcenery KEEP,
on hand for sale.
April i3ih, 1913 SLIT
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-19
TNDlAN CHOLAGOGUE.--This ia


al nous medicine is now offered to the citizens
oi - LOFTS aud surrounding country as safe
and certaia cure FER Etrcr and .l.ae Grill Etrer.
fDt,rnfihsn, ferers and cN iitious d,seases Incl
dent Ia til. West. II il also an excellent remedy
for iirrr fenlsidint oad .igne Caic or Ealaf-e-
mcnf of ftr Spieen. The great popularity OF this
remedy i OWN" 10 its superior medical virtues,
"a fhr agents .tnpioycd are OF the most potent
and etiidlent kind known in Mat ria siedlca
The Indian Giolcgoyac is entirely Vegetable III
Its ingredients and perfectly harmless in all its
qualities aud il universally acknow lodged 10 be
the most agreeable and eileciuai CURATIVE of Re.
yer and igne and Bilious Complaints known Ia
the civilized world. It's ALWAYS safe aud always
oiicctual. Give it trial.
0-5~.rce 81 - per Bottle.
Prepared in New York BY Dr Fcuch,wanger.
For see b. DR. Eastcriy, South Eas: corner 81
Third aud chesnu, streets, 81 Louis, Mo, gent
for the West.
f-tT.For sale bv SANDERS, Druggist. Agcn,
for Davenport, Iowa Ang T.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-19
EENEgsas. LAND AGEICl.
sR%ANlNG made arrangements for n co,

2s2 ~ t.Nd i'iaNP afF!Euftu eNtS Tor "a con-
ahss slant supply Of LANe WARRANTS, will be
able TO furnish any QUANTITY 10 persons wishing
In sell them again. ar 10 locate Tor themselves.
on the most satisfaction, terms.
| also attend - locating warrants for settlers
or those from distance, Il Il MAKE entries IN ! 4
tho land Offices in the State. Persons DESTROYS
OF making entries or locations can have their hu.
siness attended 10 with fidelity and despatch.
In several years experience rs Land Agent,
have acquired thorough knowledge of the pc.
GUITAR advantages OF different locations, and fiat.
ermyseit that my facilities are such rs 20 enib,
ne 10 give the most perlec; satisfaction TO those
who may favor me with .heir patronago
Beng furnished with maps and n register o.
Mi lands entered and unentercd in the State,
will be pleased Ia give g-asni,ous information ID
those who desire II An experienced Suryc,o,
il connected with mv Agency.
will attend to renting farms, houses and lots
ana paying taxes on all property that may be in
trusted to my care.
\. II. MILLER, Land Agent.
Davenport, March 10th, i843.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-19

DANIEL WEBSTER AND HENRY CLAY.
Now, then, that Mr.. Webster has boldly
entered the lists for Gen. Taylor, where is
the Wing in the Union who will hesitate?
We expect to hear next n response from
the Great Statesman Of Kentucky, Henry
Clay. II is due 10 the cause and his own
honor. We therefore confidently rely on
Mr.. Clay giving his unequivocal and open
adhesion tn the nomination of Gen. Tavior.
Al any rate, the thanks of the Wings Of the
whole Union are due to Daniel Webster
one who has not ta,ered when duty to Wing
principles and the good Of his country re-
CURED his support.
We quote tho above remarks from the
Boston Atlas, one oil the most firm. reiia-
BILE aud enthusiastic supporters heretofore
Of Mr.. Clay, in the various periods when
he was candidate for tho Presidency, that
was to be found in the Union. Such was
its power, earnestness aud devotion 10 the
cause Of tho Wings in one canvass in Mas
sachusctts, that the party in that State
joined together and presented the editor
with superior Power Press, as q tcsiimo-
NAL Of their appreciation of his services.
No one, therefore, can find taul, with the
Boston Atlas for calling upon Mr.. Clay TO
come out aud define his position in the
present posture ofnfiairs. The Atlas con-
sders that such n course on the par, of MIR.
Clay '.is due to the cause and to his own
honor" Of this there can be no Doubt
Mr.. Webster believed that fidelity to the
cause and regard 10 his own honor dcman.
ded action on his part, and he has nobly
responded to their demands. Bat all re.
flectin. men will admit that the demand is
more imperative upon Mr.. Clay than it was
upon MIR. Webster. No party has ever
shown warmer and more enduring devo.
ton to any man than tho Wing party has
to him. Il has stood by him in storm, per.
il, sunshine and disaster, each defeat seem.
ing to renew devotion TO Mr.. Clay. And
now in its struggle with its old enemy
and Mr.. Clsy's unrelenting opponents, we
think il has right to feel his services. lie
should individually show that his devotion
to the party that has honored him with it's
unbounded confidence, did not rest upon
moro personal ambition, but was based or
the good Of his country. Between Gen
Taylor, Gen. Cass and Mr.. Van Buren,
Mr.. Clay must have choice, and be Ger
tainly hns not grown Indifferent 10 strug
glo between the Wings and Democrats,
Just At that point Of time when the Wing.
have selected another leader! Surely hi.
setting sun 10 not to 60 down upon such Z
scene q tbis!-L0wisrillc Courier.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-19
.-12 s.-

49,
a FARM IT 30 Acres !riny on tho
1szs si.ssisslppi river SIX mi!es below Davcp-
,.ati, haR.ii. souie twenty acres under culiiva-
ton, the renainder betnt mostly timber which
wing 10 he scarcity Of .uel in the neighhorhood
adas greatly 10 lis value. There is also n coal
nine tonscnicnito tile river where coal will rem
'iaf sFin- Ten cents PC. hnshcl, never falling
streams runs through the body OF the farm. which
= as supplied with exec,len, springs.
10 person DESTROYS of making a safe and
pfofitahie investment. this farm presents rare in
aaeenehts. For further particulars enquire of
III MILLER, Land Agent.
March 10th. 1919
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-19
REAL ESTATE At AUCTION.

REAL ESTATE At AUCTION.
ANlNG obtained an order from the
- Probate Court of Scott county. Iowa. for
that purpose, will on Saturday the 10Th dav oi
August next. at the Court House door in the
town OF Davenport proceeded TO sell nj public
auction To the highes, bidder on credit OF 3 ard
q months, (sublect to the Dover OF the widow
the following described tract OF land a. belonging
to the estate OF b. b. Wright deceased late oil
SAID county, To wit:
The North Yves, quarter of Sec. eleven III. |
Township scvents-seven -, Range two 9. |
East OF the 9th principal meridian containing Ito
acres OF land, with Improvements thereon.
The purchaser giving bond and security for
purchase money to the acceptance OF the Ad-
mlnistra,or, or one-third NAV be paid cash in
hand and balance IN q months, secured by mort
gage on premises.
A II MILLER, Admir-
with the will annexed OF said B b Wright. dec
| Davenport, June 2a,h, l8i3. .i2-ts
The above sale is postponed from the Goth
inst. until "Wednesday, the lst day Of .ioten,ber,
i8i8, to take place on that day at the Courl
| House above mentioned
A II MILLER, Administrator.
| August 3lsi. 1913. 5l-ts
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-19

GRATEFUL. for past tavors the sub.
~ scriber begs leave TO announce to the pub
lie that he has repenished his Stock and has now
on hand an assortment Of the best quality OF
FURNITURE, suited to the times and country
which he will dispose Of as cheap MS any other
esta blishmcnt in the West. Tables from 81 III
Sl0-Beds.eads from So to $l2-Stands from, s..
70 S7-BHeaus from GA 10 So, and many 9TH
cnumeTate, made on the shortest notice.
fr-.4iso, Sand Paper Dy the ream or quire,
warranted The best article in the West.
Collins made at 6 hours notice and Hearsf
will shortly be kept in readiness to attend iu-
nerals. JOHN POPE.
Nh. a Jouy1seynlan Guar Maker wanted
immediately bv the subscriber.
Davenport, July Goth, lci& E-iy
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-19
THE COLD-EAGTH CURE.

The is no soil in which Quackery flour.
ishes go well, and bears such good fruit, as
in England From COW cabbage to Life
Pills-from homeopathy to brandy-and salt.
from nonsense to downright stupidity,
does not matter what il is, they all take
root, and the weaker The plant, generally
the further il shoots, and the larger the
produc, gathered from il. You have only
10 cultivate il well with advertisements,
and the crop cannot fail to be liberal one.
The last specimen Of greenness in this
particular branch, has lecn the Cold Earth
Cure. Il seems that mans disease, like
his faults. arc completely buried when once
he is put under the earth. You arc i,nbed-
ded for SO many hours, up to your chin, and
you come Oh. quite new clay. We have
heard an hospital where the patients were
arranged in SO many beds, with their heads
in rows, like field Of crbbages. Tho doc
tor is tho gardener, and he digs you up
when you are well, aud carries you home
in wheel barrow. This system of hort-
cultural medicine, we are told, is spreading
everywhere in the North. II must he on
" another oilshoot ofthc Vegetable Pills.
Man can benr gient deal but We must
say. we should not like being Gu, and trim
cd like tree, or watcrcd like flowcrbcd
or turned over and narrowed like plough
field, just TO get rid Of the rheumatism
Who knows, we might rise with our cars full
Of corn, our head rcplete with green stuff,
our eyes expanding into enormous goose
berries, whilst our hands were covered with
foxgloyes, and our coat showed nothing but
mass ot tarcs!!
We have had this new system explained
to Us. First Of all, you are put into bed
Of virgin soil up to your waist; your arms
are ut liberty, 80 that YOU can read the pa.
per, or drive away any sparrows that perch
on your nose.
At twelve o'clock, one Of the medical
gardeners arrives and administers to you
douche-bath ofthe finest gravel. This is
repeated every hour till you experience the
most delicious shooting pain all over, when
refreshing shower from watcrng-pot is
sprinkled over your head. This has the
desired effect, and your rheumatism, tooth
ache, or corn, 10 considerably relieved, and
YOU feel ''as fresh ns daisy" This is re-
peated till nightiall, when you are carried
between pieces Of turf into the Observable
~, where you are locked up till the morn
ing, or else you are provided with a COM
Portable cucumber-framc to protect you
from tho dews Of the night, and the noctur
nal inv aston Of cats. This system is pre-
served in until you acquire quite new
trunk, when you arc transported to the
hothouse and ted on the most nourishing
herbs. and wrapped up 10 dain,iest leaves.
BY this means you IRE restored to the flow
erof your youth, and live to q green old
age.
Now this course may DO very deep and
clever to those who wish to 90 below the
surface Of things: but for ourselves, We
prefer standing upon the old order Of things.
Flesh NAV be grass. but still we cannot
imagine that ktchen-garden was ever in
tended as the hospital to cure all the ''ills
that flesh is heir to-"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-19
DAVENPORT POST OFFICE.

DAVENPORT POST OFFICE.
.ar1rai and Departure Of Maiis.
Arrivals. Departures.
NORTHERN.
Tuesday, Thursdays Mondays, Wednesdays
& Saturday i2 m. & Frida,s6a. IN.
RIA Rirer Route.
Wednesdays and sun Mondays and Fridays
daysat Bpm ai2pm
SOUTHERN.
Tues. Thurs. 4 Sat. Mon. Wed. & Fri.
atop. m. at Gam
EASTERN.
Tuesdays, Thursdays Mondays, Wednesdays
4 Saturdays at Am & Fridays ut 4pm
WESTERN.
Upton Route.
Every Saturday II m Every Saturday p m
.Narioa Route.
Every 9th. Fri. pm Every 9th. Tues. 6 m
John FORREST, 7. ~
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-19

J. G. AINSW ORTIZ, Master,
Having been urchased for the above trade. and
thoroughly repaired aud re.itied. will commence
her regular trips on Friday the ?, inst; leaving
Nontfosc, every Mondar. Wrantsaa" and FRI
On, mornings at o'clock for nock island, and
The Intermediate landings. Returning. tic
Kentucky will arrive NJ Ncntrcse i'm time Ia
meet the keokuk and - Louis packets, on
Tuesday. THURSDAY and Saturday evenings
Passengers and shippers. NAV RELY upon her
remaining IN the trade. during tie entire season,
and also on the regularity OF her arrivals. and de-
ptr'ures; and her officers hope. b. a strict At
ienion TO the interest o! shippers. aud the Conf
tort oi passengers, TO merit saare vi public
patronage.
Fai irei.li; or passage apply IN board.
0'T-A daily line Of four nos>. Troy coaches,
leave Rock Island every morning at 4 o'clock,
Tor Chicago, through in tliir'e hours: passage
.3,ho. June 10Th. 1916. ..,-is
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-19
VIC, the Undersigned. Druggists Of 81. Louis
do Hereby Certify,

c3EHAT the following il correct state
IN men; Of the amour; of our sales OF the prep
araiion known ms Dr. Storms Scotch Cough
CANDY, prepared from his original recipe, by
lnmillon Wade, 1t IT. i.our; and vs. take pleas
nre ~ -, ~ thai has given genera! satisfaction
- those ~ an. customers vino have used IL.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-19

CnsusDRuM.-Why is blush like lit
tle Qirl! Because il becomes woman.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-10-19
R8:(saiEAR PACKET.

WHs(s 4 LAX PIX * TT.
For Fort Madison, burlington. Oq,,arkn, Ncr
Bos,on, BiooniiagioA Roek ii:nd, Davenport
III TIE new. staunch built
- Passenger Steamer MONDIANA.
~ r satmarsi, Master, will run as repulnr
packet between ~ Louis and the above named
por's-lcaving ~ Louis on Friday and leaves
davenport and Rock Island every Monday cross.
lng the Lower Rapids same day.
me .nondiana is entirely new, oflir h, dranrht
and as passenger boat is not surpassed by any
IN the trade. She has for the safety of her pas
sengers, Kings improved Doctor and tire engine,
ana passengers and shippers may rely upon care
ana attention being paid to their orders, comfort
and convenience.
For ireg ht or passage apply on board.
September 2ist, 1916