davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

In Dubuque the ladies are invited to the Tenn
ocratic and Wing Club meetings. -Reoktk Des.
Not quite friend Despatch. You are right a,
10 the ahig club, but not as 10 the democratic
club. No lnsia alton has as vet been extended to
The ladies from The democratic Association and
we d. not think will be. When Pierce and KIM
are in such bad odor as TO require their friends te
SEEK the aid of The ladies 10 bolster up sinking
cause, we think the dog is about expiring
Dubuque Express.
1t is because Pierce and King are il
| such "bad odor" that the sweet creature,
DON'T attend. We wouldn't give groa
ior the cause that does not receive thu
sanction of the ladies'.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

w. l., G.. Smith, author of"UncIe '% T.,
Cabin as il is" is said TO be living a. ~
,oint nf death.-Chicago Journal, Il
A mistake Mr.. Smith is alive q,
Kicking, though every one who has re'u - !,
work, wonders how he has consrlVe' :
survive it, Toledo Blade,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

A LETTER r, DE Esp.--Wm. K
King, the locoflco candidate for Vice Pfe
dent, has written letter defining his p
-ilion ca national politics. He distinct!
vows that
/. He opposed the admission of CaltIo
MIA, because it was not a slave State.
,. H. opposed the law abolIshlns q
i I'VE trade in the District Of Columns
because he is against the emancipalo
clause wherever proposed.
3. lie used bis influence TO repeal .
Mexican law abulishing slavery in Ca
nd New Mexico.
That will do. Call the jury.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14
JOHN P. Owens, ofthe Minnesoiian, get
Up the following puff direct:

up the following pun Girect.
We understand spirited team ran away on
Third street yesterday, and would have gone
headIong into the deep cut Of Jackson street,
had it not been arrested by the i'm mense pile
Of dry goods pack ges in trent of the Worlds
Fair, and the numerous customers going in and
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

A Coon Reason Princeton lh'
Republican contains card signed ny !"
en,een ~orkmen in Beckett e. Risdon = n
per mennfariorr, declaring that they sua ,s
vote for the Wing candidates, because W.,
believe, by so doing, they will best Pro''''
he interests Of the working classes
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

Let the Irish remember that the blu aP
proprating S50O,O0O for the rene. =
starving irehnd was introduced in .on'
gress BY Wing, advocated by wing
and voted for b, Wings; and that u WA
opposed By Locnfocos, and defeated os ~ !.
'oincos; and il is well known that na' .
nsssed il wound have been vetoed y!
Locofoco President.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

MuscATIsg EaaulRER.-We perceive
from the proceedings of the Locofoco meet
ng held at Burlington on the 4th inst.
iha' Mr.. La Cossit, was IN aitendtnce.-
His absence from Muscatine, we presumr
will account for The ungentlemanly abuse
Of US 10 The last number Of the Enquirer.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

InE Scott Clubs Of Dubuque aud Mus.
catue are dourishing ike green baytrees
The Pierce clubs Of those places keep fz
cling
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

BURLINGros TELEGRAPH We regre'
to see our contemporary q this paper loan
ing bis columns 10 such sanderous and
lbusive articles in respect 10 the Baplisr
hufches, as he one that appeared in bis
paper the Glib inst over the signature OF
..One Of the People"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

Senator WnfTc NIB, Of Indiana is dead
The Legislature elected 10 that State on
Tuesday last, will have The important dut Z
to perform Of eecting his successor.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToRs.-Our Whis
cotemporaries should be careful to spell
properly the names of Presidential Eec
tors. The Harke,e we notice spells Fin
iey's name with a and omits the A. i,
Vim. A. Warren's.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

The Peru (lll) Dem crat comes to US in
mourning Ter the death Of It's senior edi
tor, Thomas ". Welsh, a native Of Read
ing, England.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

LOUISVILLE, Oct 4, 4
Hon. e. A. flanagan, OF Indiana, has bee
discharged from Tie murder OF his brothers.
law Will lie una the influence OF liquor.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

"SrAEo N Il uaDra. 1T is said lha
10 Locqlsco game Of bsag At The East j
.bot.. o.. aa5 lha. the reaction Is .sea.e.
scQs
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

TaE Western Democrat has been dis
continued. Lpccfocaisna is 1T 3 digcoun
in cksea cagaly.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

The Rock Island Republican ayt
there was b,r 1000 pers ms in a,tenilna
81 The lite Wing celebration on the lsla6!
lie SAYS he took pains 10 cunt 'her
We we're under an Impression, (lrom ID
manuer in which he staggered through .
crnwd.) that he would take his pains q
next day.-Eoltlen Age.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

The Cry OF New York. IL GRACE
Greeley speaks thus encouragingIy of
Wing prospects in the city Of New York:
ssThe Wings are united, active, enthusiastic,
and hundreds are now Zeaiousiy working for
scott who never etvoted Wing ticket W.
do not believe Fierce wi receive one hundred
votes that were for Taylor in '48; we are SURE
Scott will received hundreds il not thousands
hal were then against Taylor; yet Taylor't
vote exceeded by thousands those OF Cas- and
Van Buren, united"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

JHEaa ere ay.y Se.en sieanboats sly
ing 10 tie Galsua an 81. Paul irads.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

LAcoNc.-A friend at our elbow hands us the
following
"VEsl, yIo, ylci'--l came, ! saw, conquered
was Cesar's brief bat famous despatch 10 the
Roman Senate General Pierce should have
worded his missiye 10 this effect, ~ went. ]
Jaw, laiatsdn
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

GEs Scorr's PRocgEss AND Gryrpo..
lry,-Columbns Sept 23-Gen. Scott,
reception yesterday, along their way 10
Chiicaihe, WAS very enthusiastic. A,
Circtesllle he was met by large uumbe,
u his friends, 10 whom he made a brie
speech, saving he was travelling as a
private citizen. and as such only he receiy
ed and welcomed gladly the good wishes Of
his coun,r,men.
While a salute was being fred here
YESTERDAY, one Of oar German citizens W.,
50 badly hun b. the bursting Of a gun,
hat he died son afterwards. Gen. Scot.
On hearing Of the accident, drove out 10
the mans residence, and made his vile 4
present of $50 Subsequently, when te
heard Of the mans death, he sen, bis sIa.
ow check for 500.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

HaRsE FOR SALE-Natice adverlisemer
4 horse for sale Ia !o,day's paper, H.,
can ie purchased at bargain.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

The DUKE OF WELLINGTON, we learn
>, The arrival Of The Canada, expired o.
he l4th ut, Of apoplexv.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14

AT the Methodist Iowa Annual Confer
"nce, held al Burlington last week, the FL.
lowing were the appointments for thl,
District: -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-14
Davenport, Oct, 18th, 1852.

Rock ISLAND RAIL RoAD.--No R.ilro,s
in The Safe upon which work ha, bee,
done al all, has progressed so noiseIes,y
vet SO rapidly and surely, as the Cbicasa
aud Rock Island road. b. the end of H.
present week tho track will be laid A. r,
a. Joliet, and steadily and surely The ,o.
trail will continue 10 stretch itself this w,y
al the rate Of half mile day, until h.
the close Of navigation, our citizens viii
find themselves suddealy walked % ons
morning by the unexpected snort Of Ii.
iron horse in their midst. 1t was lpo,,
fortunate circumstance for the road ,hs, /,
fell into The hands Of Farnham & Sheffel}
who, while they have no equals as enerpet.
&c men Of business, are also men of The
-'riclest integrity honorable and uprigbt
IN their dealings-exhibiing the characle,
of perfect gentlemen.-O ttaua Free Ira
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-24

The PUBLIC LANDS We have more
than once declared our opinion, that, in the multi
tuee of schemes for the disposition of the public
lands we look with especial favor upon that Of Civ
ing portion 10 every man who will actually settle
upon it and improve 1t. From the exceeding low
price at which the land is sold by the Government,
this would hardly be necessary, under ordinary cir.
stances, but among so many schemes Of gratuity
and Of actual plumber we see no other way In which
there is 80 good chance Of securing something for
the people, for all the people who need il. The
suments which are adduced in favor Of giving the
public lands in aid of railroads. many OF them very
sound arguments, will generally apply with similar,
not equal force to the surrender OF them gratui.
tously, In small quantities. to actual settlers Both
increase the value of the unsold lands add to taxa
bic property, to the production and consumption Of
the country and to the general advance meat OF civ
ilisaiion. man who has the energy and ability TO
take tract of wild land and reduce 1t to cultivation,
Is pretty good citizen, and may safely be entrusted
with o. two hundred acres Of the public domain
II everybody else 10 TO have q share Of the public
lands let some portion be given TO the hardy pioneers
who will till them with their own hands.
providence Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-24

The QUESTION TO BE TrsTRD.-We learn
that during the last week an application was made BY
MI Wheaton, as counsel for the holder Of draft
drawn by Canal Commissioner on the Auditor Of
the Canal Department for work done under one Of
the contracts recently made, and the payment Of
which was declined. to Judge Pratt, no " holding
Special Term and Circuit Court for an alternative
manasmus commsnding the Audiscr 70 pay the dram
deretsnd, granted the writ, Yeturnabe the ensuing
week. A return will accordingly be made, and al
the facts will be spread on the record, 20 that the
Judgment OF the Court Of Appeals can be taken. j
c. Spencer, Esq, we believe, appears for the Audi.
TOR, Mr.. Newell. Whether any other question than
the validity Of the contracts without the approval OF
the Canal Board, will be presented, are not id.
vised But the case presents an excellent opportu-
nifty to present also the question OF the conssitu-
tioLa lity Of the Enlargement law. which we hope
will be embraced, and the necessary steps taken to
which commences In this city to morrow.
tAlbany Register. I'D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-24
Mlss,ssppl.--The State Senate, on the

MississiPPI.--The State Senate, on the
9th instant, votsd--yeas II, nays, lo-the indefi-
mite postpcnement of the Join, resolution from
the House, 70 meet in Convention on the sth, to
80 into the election Of United States Senator
for the long term. The Senate. on the 9th, by a
vote OF Is to 8, passed resolution declaring it
inexpedieat and improper at this session of the
Legislature to 60 into the election of United
States Senator for the long term The House,
on the same day, passed. by vote of 50 to
81, joint resolution to proceed to the cleo
ton Of United States Senator for the long term,
on he nth inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-24
COMMUNION WIxE.-The Editor of The


Maine Fountain, now speaking for Temperance
through Connecticut, writes from Greenwich as
follows,
al Stanwieh met with IN article to which /
wish TO call the attention Of churches In Maine.
The question Of using alcoholic wine 1t the eomuu-
mon has long excited the attention OF some of the
churches OF our State and since the passage Of the
law which makes no provision for "sacramsatal
purposes,' some are sbxtous 70 know what they
khail do for that ordnance For several years past
the ational Church In 8. has used the pure
juice of the grape" the fruit Of the vias, which
they manufacture themselves, and preserve without
fermentation. have bottle Of the " wins," made
BY Mr. Close OF Ssanwch, and which Is now eighteen
Eontks OLD, and perfectly sweet shall take It into
N ale without any fear of q ssixys, and shat ex-
hibit II to some OF our chusches, having no doubt
that they Will prefer it TO new rum and iogwood.
1t Is prepared BY adding pound OF sugar 10 two
pounds Of the grape, and De kept sweet for any
ergsh Of time by boiting It up and keeping Is in
cool place. There are men here Who would gladly
contract TO supply the churches OF Maine win this
rsre article, snc hope an angement MAJ DO made
TO that tfisct shall have more to say Abo1. this
when return home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-24

~ By the sudden breaking up Of Grand
River on the 18th inst, great loss Of property was
sustained at the village of Paris, Canada Wss oy me
hood The riverrose it, usual level sue
merging portions OF the town, swespins away
bridges ,some Of them 300 and 400 feet lons) ics'
Der, sheep, &C., and Going much damage snd mis-
chief. No Iivessre known 70 have been lost, sh'ue
there were several narrow escapes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-24

~ The Albany Register of Monday
norlirg says they hate had sharp attack of watsr
since Fndsy-that there is no change In the River
and thai the prospects Of navigation have not bright
eEec at all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-24


their arcuous labOfa.
In this state OF affairs TIE Conn ecticut State Tenn
peTance Society, and the Grand Division OF the Sons
OF Temperance held their annual meeting in Nav.
Haven IN October last, and there unanimously re-
solved that the voters Of this State should be invited
irrespective Of party, to pledge themselves TO vote
ensuing election, who were NOT known 10 be Ia favor
OF a Law Identical in substance with that of Maine
and that refusal to answer questions upon that
subject shoulo be regarded a. a negative reply. A
grand mass meeting of Tempars and Sons OF Ten
peralce, held the next day in New Haven. also
ur unanimously adopted this Recommendation, and
thousands Of voters In our State have already
signed such pledge.
Thus were all political rar,ies sOLEMNLY
WARNED, more than four months ago, that thou
sancs Of the respectable voters OF this State would
SINK all mere party considerations, in their deter
ml1atlon TO procure the enactment OF this aInnpor.
fanf law.
Desiring 40 Democrat that the Democracy should
always Triumph, have constantly urged upon our
DemecIatlc fnends the nomination Of such men for
State Officers, as well ~ for Senator'S and Repre-.
sentaiives, as were known 10 be In favor Of the
Maine Law. Doubtless Temperance Whirs and
Temperance Free Sellers made the same efforts
With ther parties, as all other things being squai
every voter prefers the success Of his political
party.
Each political party has made it, nominations for
State Officers, and the result 10 before the people
Every candidate put IN nomination by the Demo
cratic State Convention has committed himself
against the Name Law, by refusing to answer the
Temperance COMMITTEE appointed 20 ask the nomi-
nees OF all Parties whether they would or would
not, II elected their official Influence for the en-.
actment Of a similar law in our State.
Every Wbig candidate, with one exception and
every Free Soil candidate, with excepgon,t sent
In letters piedglpg themselves, In plain and def
mite terms, TO use their influence In favor Of such
Law.
The Mass State Temperance Convention convened
at New Haven March TO- consisting Of $40 delegates
from every part OF The State and prooaby $50 more
wbose names could not be obtained in consequences
OF the great crowd, unanimously recommended TO
the support Of all pledged tempaance men, and ali
friends OF humanity Of every name and party, ans
and all Of those gentlemen who had given in their
adhesion TO the Maine Law and to vote for NO cand:
date who had not gwen In suca adhesion
NOW l would ask what man OF what party can
Justly md fault wish the declsion Of this Mass Con-
vebnonl Remember that all parGies had ave month";
warIiDg to give as candidates, who would secure
the glorious Maine Law, or falling to do 10. thsy
must lose the vote of every friend Of this
The Convention Of the 10th of March certnlnlg
could not have taken any other course unless tney
had made up appetite ticket Of their W. rejecting
all names not placed upon that ticket But beinS
soiceo solely BY principle, and rot permitting them
'sslsh sross. water Webb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-24


sho9ssndth part so much right to say that they are
faithful representatives of the Catholic religion a.
the Catholics of Hungary have the right to say It,
"mie the rather Jesuits INDUCED quietly in the
comfort OF their wealth and plotted ambitious views
about how to rule the world, the Roman Catholics
OF Hungary, people, bishops and priests took up the
SWORD, and sacrlfcsd willingly Life and blood and
protected Rome from St. Peters Church being
transformed into Mosque like st. Sophia in Con.
stsntinople.
Therefore can boldly say that the cause which
Hungary, has, by this very fact higher authority
that II 10 not hostile to the true Interests OF the Ro
man Catholic religion. than the opposite opinion OF
all the Reverend Father Jesuits could outweigh.
And am proud 20 say that - in general 1t 10 pre-
en- ilent glory Of my country to be attached 70 the
principle OF nee religious liberty, without anv re.
striction for all to ALL 90 1t 10 the particular Glory
to whomsoeveI In the woIlt-on the one side an at
tschment to their own religion, and on the other
Ece. In liberation for other religions.
The Austrian Dynasty having been continually
encroschns upon the chartered right Of Protestant
ranks for our nshtsi Our Roman Catholic country.
men IL was glorious sight, almost unps raleled
U history, but was also fully appreciated by The
huDyait fro:estants. An Of US, man BY nan,
would rather sacrifice life, and blood, and soods
thsn TO allow that hairs breadth should be cr1shed
couITymen.
xNSW, Whae POsltOu tOok the ROMAN C2khocn n
Hungary in our past struggle There was not onIv
10 Inference between them and the PIosessants in
their devotion for our countFys freedom and inds
pendence, but they, according 70 the importance NJ
sAer number took IN the struggle very preemineot
part. The Roman Catholic Bishops OF Hnns.vv
protested against the perjurous eachery OF the Dy
nasty many Of them suffer even now for THAR a..
yotion TO justice liberty and night: and who ia the
jesuit Who d.res 10 anirm that he 10 more devossS
to the Catholic religion than the Bishops Of Hmrs.
~ Our earaions were fllet with Roman C.tso-
lie volunteers. Catholic priests led thsir fsitnsul
focks to the battlefield our National Convention
was composed in majority o. Catholics: ali Csfhn-
lie population. without any exception conseutes IN
ano cheereo enthusiastically my being els cted Cax
errer Of Hungary, though am Prosessut Ihsd
and ! have their friendship, their devotion rbss,
airport and when formed the first Ministry of In
dtp ncen, Hungary, not cny full half OF the ne ~
VI nisify intrvsteG to the Romsn Catholics. ou, a.,
yscisly nonina,sd Roaan Catholic Blsaoo ,o
ire charge OF Minister IF Public destruction. and
All The Proiestsnts Of nv county aai,ed the n,m,rs
Ion VITO applause. such Is the CAUSE 81 Raur,r.
WAC cares nov 70 charge me thai tina, cause 1. ~
20 TIE Roman Catholic rclieios
Au'i am allied with Mazziri, VITA tie Ro.a.as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-24

principles az those acOve quoted, and declared them
10 be the principles OF Democracy ~
Men may change, but principles sEvER. But hear
this rab,d Editor again IN the same article, from
which the rssoins ls copied -,
but It's movable end 10 BLoUDshED and cIv INsUa-
kECTd0N ara when that comes. ,hs PULPIT Buzz
81 eak 10 the rear ~ hey TO lead the van"
This II the man. aud this the newspaper, that
would fam be regarded as the dictatos and leaders
OF the Democratic party In Connecticut The
mouth piece OF Democracy. A Democracy that
goes for the few against the many. A Democracy
that disputes the tight Of A MAJORITY to enact
"bloodshed,' /" civlI insurrecuon," and murder In
Yesistipg these laws May God IN mercy denver ue
from such De nocracv ss this, Brother DenocFass:
-FTencs Of the psoPs '1Fleaas Of as;mpsiaacs.
people are thinking for them:eives, and they VIE
ACT for Themselves Let Ne al put our shoulders 70
the Wheel and strive As one man for the enactment
OF the Glorious Democratic Maine Law. When
this law 10 once IN operation, mans morbid appetitss
will be changed, and they will no longer reason
nom their stomach. but their intellects becoming
the dSs' Wanderers from DeSocIscV Vii Ind sssi1
way back again to toe Democratic fold.
Their threats Of bloocsbed and resistance 10 lag
will be heard no more. out oil true Democrats viii
est coed Of the greatest number, and true Deaocrs-
ey WILL SHINE forth again Ia all Its beauty, coming, -
i VIII for the thousandth sme from the trtsi y
nIe' through which |, has psssed. and from whiehn
neychee forth unframed and unscathed. Lee ~
the cry Of "Wbtg management" or Wing utcks"
Tor moment disturb you. or prevent you non
voting against the present. 90 called DsmecEsao
ticket II We really desire the enactment Of law
In this State like that of Maine. must stand npon
our principles and vote only for the men wao nsvS
been indorted BY the State Convention. This ndee
TO ourselves a. true Democrats. to the flehcs VIZ
are sssociated with and TO the great cause We ~
dearly love. STAND frm, then, 70 tbs work. and ws
shall have occasion 10 rejoice In the resuit russ
on the column for the Name Law. The real Dsmoc-
rscy OF the land, regardless Of unpsncsped ciqass
or hot.heade dictafors. and may God speed the
right Faithfully yours, r. I. BAsHvS'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-16

LOWELL, Aug. 10, 1913.
DIR. J. c. Aver: have been cured Of the
worst cough l ever had in my life, by your
"CHERRY PEcToRAL,H and never fail, when
have opportunity, Of recommending it to
others. Yours, respectfully,
S. ID. EMERSON.
or Read the following. and see if this
medicine is worth trial. This petient had
become very feeble, and the effect Of the
medicine was unmistakably distinct:--