davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-29
HAVING TOOLS

" can 6nd my Cheap Store 10 doz sargept, s,bs
some sba KINDS doz Warmers scythes different kinds and
FORKS 'r nun Van Arnam, and other makes of HAY
on nj 1 11 three tnes-RAKES different knds-GRAIN
ar Credit &c at the lowest possible price for Cash
June %, 1913 HARVEY KING
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-29

a Reading Nation The American Messenger, a
religious monthly newspaper of New York, has at
tanned circulation of $4,000 copes increasing "a
bout 10000 annually. 1t is also stated that there has
been very great increase in the circulation of re-
gous newspapers generally within the past few years
Family Meeting. The Northampton family of Tap
pan-the sons and surviving daughters of the late
Mr.. Benjamin Tappan, of this town, are now together
enjoying aeCtionate intercourse and interesting re-
mniscences in the place of their nativity and their
fathers sepulchre There are six brothers, viz Ben
jamin of Steubenville, Ohio, Senator in Congress-
John, of Boston; William, of Binghamton, N. Y; Ar
thur and Lewis of New York; and Charles of Boston
Lewis, the youngest of the family is over 60 years
old There are three sisters; Mrs. Stoddard, wife o.
Solomon Stoddard, Esq, Mrs. Edwards, wife of Col
William Edwards, of Brooklyn, N. Y; and Mrs
Pierce, wife of Rev. DR.. PIERCE of Brookline, Mass.
Mrs Phenix, another sister, wife of Rev. Alexander
Phenix, died several years Northampton Cour
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-29
Ready Made Clothing.

90 ROO In COATS, crock and sack) VESTS, PANTS,
%, CUU oVERALLs, SHIRTS, &c. this day received,
can have them price KINGS Cheap Store.
Ma in Street, June 10 I849.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-29
CHILDREN THAT ARE TEETHIN

inclined to Darrh9a should always be provided with this me
icne will keep the bowels regulated and keep off the Can
en- 1t wholesome safe and pleasant taste and chldr
are fond Of II, and viii take without trouble dialke
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-13

SIX Loco and fave Wig Representatives.
c.c lc.-uuc t.Wu 90 choice. Wing >'ul.
tor elected
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17
POLK AND SANTA ANNA.

We have proven beyond question, By
'oePpmin nary svilence, wholly s0aansssr-
40, ~ reform Of Santa Anua 70 Mexico
- havs bees ihroogh ,6e agescy .f Jameef
X. Polk. So soon as thstree pass wns Of.
fciaIly given, An.ocha proceeds on his Wis
!. 10 the exilcd Santa Anna, at the Havana.
Three months thereafter Com. Conner re-
ports the success Of bis mission and the
virtue Of President Folks pass. BY his
report il will be seen, that not only Santa
Aaass but bic fsissds-Rejon and Aimoats
were alec permitted TO pass, whilc al the
Same time Com. Conner is very s,udious 70
have the Mexicans believe tho. they en-
tered without his concurrence
PRINCETON, sAcaTrclos, Aug. re, i846.
&r.-The brig of-war Daring, just about sail
ing for New Orleans, with dispatches from the
English Minister in Mexico to Mr.. Pakenham, At
Washington, allows me nm opportunity, and SUI
ficicnt time, to inform you that Gen. Santa An
ma and his friends have jus. arrived at Vera Cruz,
in the English merchant steamer Arab, from the
Havana.
have allowed him TO enter without, mo-, sta
ton, or even speaking the vessel, as was inform
cd by the senior English naval officer here, Capt
Lambert, sho carried no cargo, and would not
be allowed to take any in return. could east
~ have boarded the Arab, hut deemed il most
proper not to do SO, allowing il to appear rs If he
had entered without my concurrence. II is now
quite certain the whole country-that is, the
garrisons Of every town and forircss-havc de-
clarcd in his favor. But, unless he has learned
something useful in adversely, and become an
other man, no will only add to the distractions
Of the country, and be hurled from power in less
than three months.
Respectfully, your obedicm servant,
ID. COMMON,
Commanding Home Squadron.
Hon. G. BANCROFT, Secretary Of the Navy.
/ writc in great haste.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

Mn. FooTE OF MIA Washington cor.
respondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette, thus
alludes to this brilliant reflector Of the Lo-
cofoco principles Of Mississippi:-"I have
just lsil the Senate Chamber. Mr. Footc,
Of Mi, il being delivered Of a. much non.
sense o % small 0 CONCERN eau Let out.
Afler listening 10 the dign;fed Senator for
ono hour and hall, came to the conclu-
sion that he had opened his mouth, Tor the
same purpose that league opened his cellar
windows-to let the darkness ous-and 90
| came away"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17
NOR MONISM.

Brigham Young, tho Mormon President,
has issued circular calling upon the faith
iuI to repair 10 the valley Of the grca. Sal,
Lake, between tho Pacific and tho Missis-
sippi. A city has been laid of at this point,
and q tcmplo is to DO built TO exceed in
"glory" the former. Their present site IL
in tho midst Of mountains, on the margin d
tho Salt Lake, and separated rom other
settlements BY a belt ot sterile land 500
miles in breadth. They anticipate vast
accessions this year to their present mum.
bcrs by proselyting, and 10 time Of bccom.
ing large and powerful settlement.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

The Hon. John N. Clayton, 81 Dcfa-
ware, who has spoken 40 cloqucntly and
boldly to-day, Is apparently about iiity five
years Of ago. lie wears the capacious
waistcoat IL On alderman, and the white
cravat and benign expression Of clergy
mnn. Ills hair is white and FILL, bis voice
strong and agreeable, his notion Is graceful
and carncsi, aud his style direct and clcaf.
lie . agrent admircr of Cid Roueh-an8L
Ready, and Inns named his beautiful resi.
dcncc IN Delaware Bacpa Vista.
fN. r Airres.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17
TUE LICENSE QUESTION.

Our friend, A. w. McGREcoR, ESQ.,,
must excuse US; scc, and not our CORES
pondcnt ssReason," arc in fault for the con-
struction liable to DO placed on that portion
Of the communication in our paper Of last
week upon the above subject, which refer.
rcd to The opinion Of the Prosecuting At.or-
ney. Its author is not o resident Of this
county and in emitting to state that fact,
W should have mentioned that the Prose
cutting Attorney there alluded to, was The
citizen ofs neighboring county.
We trust the explanation will prove sat
isfactory to Mr.. McGregor, especially o.
We hero append the conclusion Of his note
70 " upon the subject, which, very salts.
fsctorily proves his opinion TO be very dic
fsrcnt from that OF the Prosecuting Attor-
ney referred to by our correspondent
"My course in relation to this question
has bsen the reverse of that stated by
aReason." ] have uniformly oppressed
my opinion Of the sufiicicncy Of the laws
to punish any violation Of them.
81 would further state thst have in eve.
~ instance, when spoken to on the subject
(which was often and by some Of the Off
GERS - woll % citizens Of the county sta
ted that vas ready and willing TO prose-
cute any violation Of the law whenever
could find a county or township officer who
would consent to have his name used fol
that purpose"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17
STEAMBOATS, BURNED.

Two moro steamers have fallen prey to
tho dsvouring element, the Seventy-Six
and Yallabusha. They were both burned
near New Orleaus aud within few weeks.
The former boat belonged to Capt. Bald
win, WAS valued 1t $4,000; including
freight, 93O, 900, oil Of which was destroy
"a. The cargo was insured; the boat, not.
One man j. reported 10 have been drown
q. Books. papers, &c. lost.
The burning q the latter boat was at-
tended by consequences Of = moro mslan-
choly nature, as eighteen persons perished
in the flames. Boat and cargo entirely
consumed.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17
LATER FROM EUROPE.


LIVERPOOL, January 18th.
Y Cotton has declined one half cent on the
peuad; Gales fne ihe wsek have saseuntsd
to q, 500 bales, closing with IN improved
feeling. d+ III s"
The morkct At Mark Lane, on Monday
last, presented no novelty; fine qualities
still obtained previous rates, and then In.
ken rather freely, but became more languid
at the close Of the market; prices Or bcs,
qualities remain unaltered.
The transactions in foreign corn on a
limited scale, md quotations continue the
same Ms those of the preceding week.
Flour and Cornmeal condition ri
the last years crop Of wheat, owing to the
quantities Of rain which hnve fallen, is
represented as being very Indifferent, and
there can be no doubt that il has had Of in.
furious effect in tho markets.
The market in Liverpool during the
present week still continues depressed,
both for British aud American first class
flour, American being only 20s Cd 3Os
per bhl., md Indian Cornmcal has declined
2s per quarter, and Is per barrel below
the quotations Of the last week, aud trans
actions arc still limited.
Provisions. nrc limited
IN cured Provisions, both Of home aud A
merican production. The transactions are
To fair extent in the London markets.
American Beef and Pork, although mo-,
lower in price, nrc not in active demand,
the value Of ,icrcc Midd!cs is reported al
ESQ to Go; in Hams heavy business
has been done, aud although reduction in
the rates now quoted won.d be accepted Cor
American descriptions, tho rates are quite
insignificant.
Abdcl kadcr has surrendered TO the
French and is prisoner.
The Queen of Spain is dangerously i'll,
and not expected to survive.
Several failures have occurred in London
and Glasgow, but none Of any great inpor.
tancc.
The British revenue is snid 10 he in O
very unsatisfactory condition.
An Improvement in business is begin.
ming 10 be pcrccrtiblc aud there had been
quite m improvement in the money mar.
ket, consols having advanced eighty five
and threc-quartcrs 10 eighty seven and
thrcc-quartcrs.
The Bank Of England has over twelve
millions of bullion in her vaults.
Switzerland has reduced her army, and
the religious orders have bcca compelled
to pay immense sums.
The Pope hns complained to the Dict, d
the conduct of the Federal army. The
Allied Powers still talk of intervention ia
the affairs of Switzerland and Italy.
Princess Adelaide, Of France, is dead.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17
PEOPLES CANDIDATE.
m Prsldsut Of tho Ualted SlstsA
ZACHARY TAYLOR.


The following named gsaslsmsa sve ssquss''
cd 10 act ~ Agents for the Gazstta in their sew
oral localities. Those indebted TO u living II
the vicinity Of an Agent will find il more conve
nient to make payment TO him. The Agent
arc requested to remit US by mail. Those resi-
ding convenient TO Camanche can make pay
rnent in wheat, etc. at Messrs. Burrows l. Pref
tyman's store, to Mr.. Van Tuyl;
lie CGiirc, JonN LyTER,
ne Uiu. Mr.. RoBB, r. M.
Camonche, WV. VAN Tu L,
Laors. DxNJ. LAKE,
IMGquoketa, Posi- MASTER,
Sd6uia, Z. a. WOOD,
Upton, JOHN Z. SooS'
Roekester. john a. Cuy,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17
NOTICE.

Having met with several losses in paper, ink,
&c the last fall we are in stratened circumssan'
Cos forwant ofmoney; our subscribers will there
fore particularly oblgc ", if previous TO March,
they can pay us ut least portion Of the sevor-
sl amounts due us on subscription, advertising,
etc. We trust that this notice will be needed
- our financial affairs present require - much
diplomacy a. the Secretary Of States.
SANDERS g. DAVIS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17
NATIONAL MONUMENT.

j. NATIONAL MONUMENT.
= kpovcment is bcil made = Washing
~ ~, to erect a nnuhsAtst ~ uAp-
NJ = she Nation to the Fathers hb G m
try. One million Of 1pllnn y wanie1 Tor
the purpose. The subjec. is 10 be brought
before the whole American people, BY
means Of Agents appointed in each Con-
grcssionnl District TO collect funds for lis
accomplishment.
Il Is expected that the corner stone will
be laid on the Ped oftliis month-llje birth.
Day of ~ sillssasio1s Wsshingsaa. The
location is TO DO on the banks Of the Poto-
mac, near tho spet where the Smithsonian
institute is building, west Of tho Capitol,
and nbout midway between il and tho
Presidents housc.
The following 10 the plan proposed Tor
the erection Of the monument: -''lt IL Il
be circular building, Of $50 feet diameter
and roo feet high, including the snsabla.
ture and balustradc, from tho centre oil
which, IN obclisk shaft, 70 feet at its base
and 40 fee. Mt its npex, is to rico 500 Zee.
above the building, making an elevation ol
GOO feet. This rotunda, forming the base
ol the monument, will lie surrounded by 30
massive columns, Of IL feet diameter, with
in which ID 10 10 walk or col0nade, in
which will be inches for the reception oil
statues Of the signers Of tho Declaration ol
Independence"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17
THE RIVER.

The weather il warm and rainy. The
loo still lingers opposite u in the stream,
loseh to leave its winter quarters. The
chanocl is free, and few more days such
= the last, will rid our river Of every i'm.
pediment to steamboat gation--savc
those fearful obstacles which james X.
Polk, in tho depth Of his wisdom, deems
constitutional 10 the Mississippi.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

Tho name md fame of Gen. Taylor nrc
nj discount jutt now nj Democratic dinners.
out They cannot be entirely kept out Of 70.
membranes. Attic Qniimnn and Shields
dinner, Dr.. Wallace, the talcutcd Herald
correspondent, logged the memory Of the
guests about Old Znch, and tho welkin
rang with three times three. Al tho 0lh
:" January dinner, Mr.. Fitzgerald Tssistro
rescued the honor of The greatest Captain
Of The 0ge from tho 6bliviousness of The
guests, and tho toast was received With
universal shout.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

- vas adopted. =, 80
The consideration oftho Ten Regiment
Bill WIS resumed. Mr.. Douglassdefcndd
the bill earnestly, and contsnted that Il
ought pass. lie replied % the otiec-
sioMs TINT mud been urged ngainse it, sta-
ting TINT the sooner action was had an the
bill the sooner there would be permanent
peace.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

A man who was hung lately II = ncieb-
boring State fbs burglary and mur5ss, COO
fessed under the galiows, % 70 rsa0, 'tlet
his caroer of crime began BY s1oepiRt =
ncsrsraper sristoat pavfRg fbr i. ~,
LOwisriue Co6vier.f
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

SONGS roR tue PElrLE-Thc second
number of this puL.icasion 10 received. il
contains thirteen songs, notice Of Fran
els Hopkinson, author Of the s.Dattlo Of tho
kcgs,"-togcthcr with that song--and
twcnty-cight illustrations. The careful
aud expensive manner in which this pub
licaiion Is issued entities il TO extensive
patronage.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

CoLoxlxATIoN MEErIN0.--A tremendous
meeting Of the Colonizasionists al Wash
ington City was recently held. Thousands
left the Hall unable to obtain an entrance
Mr.. Clay presided and addressed tho as.
sembly. The proceedings were very har.
,nonious and We trust the harbinger Of tho
good to be accomplished by these phiIan-
thropic individuals. A vessel lclt N. Or
loans on the 9TH with 100 emigrants for
Liberia, % Of whom were from Kentucky
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

TAyLox MEETING There was . tire.
meodous Taylor meeting in Collsge Hall,
at Cincinnati, on the I'd inst. Resolutions
were offered nominating Gen. Taylor for
the Presidency. Before The vote was IN
ken the floor gave way. No lives were
lost, although several were severely inju-
red.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

Mr.. CLAy.-rhe Washington Wing
snys, that the report ,l,a. Mr. Clay 10 no,
nor will be, under any circumstances, q
candidate for tho Presidency, IL oow 70
gardcd in that city as fact about which
there is no dispute. Old Zachary i the
man.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

Tho editor Of the Maine Farmer inli-
mates tho design Of government in sending
sn.sxPedition TO the Dead Sea, may 10 to
ish up 6odo,n and Gomorrah, und 4annex
them to tho United States"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

rThs editor Of tho Iowa City Rspor.
Asf. alludiag . himself, says, awc hsvc liv-
o6loag enough 10 Iowa, and besa sufIi-
e1ee1iy before The public, for our character
49, kaown By it. fruits" Who doubts
~
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17
LEGIsLATING FOR SELF.

We last week alluded in rather light
manner, 70 the appropriation 10 themselves
Of sundry copies Of Iowa Reports, by the
members Of our Legislature, in liou Of Civ.
ing the Same 10 the Clerks Of the different
counties. In commenting upon the subject
the Standard says:-
"This may be considered by some little bu-
sincss, and 20 IL 10 in one sense SBut these fifty
eight volumes uncons,itu,ionalIy taken from the
public library, cost the State Of Iowa $3.50
And this is not all. II was an act Of bad faith
to the Reporter, either TO sell or give them away.
Because their distribution as individual proper
~, tended 10 supply the demand; and although
i, was said that the members would keep them
for the good Of the public, we know to the con-
trary. And il the Librarian will call for re-
turn Of tho books, No he should do, he will find
that most Of them have changed hands. We
have heard Of one sale at $3.50, and another Of
fcred to sell at four bits worth Of tho sCrathur"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

SCHOOL LAws.-Two Of tho laws rcla-
ting 10 school lands and authorizing Dis
tfics School tax, will be found in our COL
umns this week. A third law in reference
10 The management and disposition Of the
School fund, will b published 90 soon ms
received.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

OYLots have % increased 10 value on
Front street this winter, that we trust their
owners will feel themselves able to fill
them up, and thus encourage our corpora.
ton 10 raise the streets Of the east end Of
Tho town, out Of tho depth Of mud and va
1er into which they have sunk.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

TEAnxs.-We feci grateful 10 our sub
sesibess Cor the prompt manner 10 which
thsy have responded 70 the notice in anosh-
- column. A few more weeks % the last
90 - will be relieved from the pecunia.
~ ealhasSassment under which We have
hbogod ehie winter.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

SUPREME Cousr.--The Reorganization
ofthe Supreme Court of Iowa divides the
State into four Judicial districts, % thoy
now exist, and provides for one term annu-
ally, 10 each district, 10 be held at Burliug-
ton, Oitumwa, Iowa City and Da Duque.
Each District has Clerk. Clerks ofice,
Seal and its own Books and Dockcts.
All appeals md cnses in Error 10 be car.
ried upto tho Court sitting ia tho dislric.
10 which they arise.
This ia Que of the most valuable laws
passed during the extra session. Il brings
justice home 10 the doors of the people and
will annually save great expense % the
citixens Of the 6tato.-Burl. Gds.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

HoN. JOHN DAvs.-Tho Mo. Republi.
can Of the Sd inst, says That BY tele.
graphic despatch received last night, We
learn that the reported death Of Honest
Johx DAVIS, was erroneous. The report
will b found 10 our Congressional proceed
ings.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

ExrLANArIoy.--We well remember, that,
when tho newspapers. three or four yenrs
ag", wcro in the habit Of Publishing the
votes taken on board Of sten mboais. the lo-
coioco editors sworc ia their rage that al
steamboat travellers were Wings, the Dem.
"crnts staying ut homo and minding their
own business. Now this, No tukc il, ex-
plains Mr.. Folks veto of the river bill.
tic cntes mt how many travellers on
steamboats, arc killed by snngs and saw
ycrs. Tor no thinks tl,oy arc all Wh;g,.
tie has no n"'ion of letting the public mon.
ey be used for saving Wing lives.
Louisville Journal
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

Tue PRAIRIE FARMEI.-This IL tho best
agricultural publication in tho West. No
s'prairic farmer" should be without il, ~ i,
is adapted md intended solely Tor their
benefit. Il numbers IN extensive list Of
correspondents, son,c hundreds in number,
nearly oil Of whom arc practical farmers
aud write from experience.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17
DIRECT TAXATION.

DiRECT TAXATION.
Tho Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette savs:--
There il anQiher thing which il becomes
W to think about. We shall have trouble
and that right soon, in the financial depart.
mcnt. The Adinnisl ration will bo dis.
trcssed for money bcfors lhcv Hre awarc oil
il. II 10 tho desire Of Mr.. Walker 10 have
The privilege Of issuing Treasury Notes,
and Of making his subj rcnsury govern.
ment bnnk. But he will get no such az.
thoritv. Congress will, no doubt, author
ixe him 10 bo,ror r,oary. bit will not per.
init paper bnnk 10 I've established. IL he
borrows, he will have 10 pay the interest
and to meet that, they will be compelled lo
levy . direct tar. Thorc will Iso no helm
for this. think this Congress will never
authorize the issuing ofnny further amour.
Of Treasury Notes, which arc already be
loU par. They ought not 10 authorize i,
| am hank man, but go Tor banks that
redeem their notos in cola, on presentation.
Mr.. Walkers bnnk - based uron credit,
md not upon tho hard. Let the people,
then, prepare themselves for direct tara
fion, for come it will, with host Of tar.
gGihcrc.s along with il. We lsavc acquir-
ed "ny amount OF glory in Mexico, bat the
people must pay for IT,, and that. too, in
"gold and siIper.' Verify, what blessing
was sent to US, in the person Of james X.
Polk!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

Ex-senator Pcarcc, in his able speech
against the war, abiding to the PROSTATE
condition Of Mexico, quoted Tom Cribs re-
bnke for striking man when down, % sp-
plicablc 10 the "vigorous prosecution lists. !"
"Whas, Ben! my old hero, is this your rcnown
IL this the new go?-sick man when he's
down! [thcn!
When the Zoe has knocked under, to tread on him
by the list Of my father, blush Tor thee, Ben'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

0The Address Of the Wing member,
Of tho Iowa Legislature to their constitu
snts, will appear 10 our next number.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17
THE CANDIDATES.

From oil that we can gather in relation
to the candidates for the Presidency aud
Vice Presidency Of tho U. States, the fol-
lowing will DO the nominees of the Nation
al Conventions
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

For Prcsident Gen. ZACHARY TAyLnu.
For Vice Prcsident--DANIEL WEBSTER.
Locofoco Ticket
For Prcsident-Gen. LEWIS CAss.
For Vice Prcsidene- Gen. p. +. SMITH.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-02-17

0v0eese arc flying to the north-a pre-.
cursor Of spring-may they not DO decaeiv-
~