davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-05

~ Why arc the pimpIes on dsunkard's
lace like the engravings In LordOn news-
paper Because the. are Illustrations oI
PaLch.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-05

Fwhy may one be certain that Noah
was not Jew! Ans Because he
took a Ham iAio the ark with him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-05
BOOKS & STATIONERY,

Twenty-Five Pei Cent. Cheaper Than hsntahn It
T HAGAR has returned from market
J. with large assortment. Bibles, Christ
mas aud New Years Presents, the best assort-
ment that ever came 10 Middlebury. Gail at
the Old Book Store and see for yourself.
hiddkbury, Dec. I, SOL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-05
Groceries.

PRIME SYRUP selling at 40c per Gallon
Sugars at very low prices, at the Masonic Hall
Store. u. BECKWITH & Co.
March l6, 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-28
FREE SOIL MEETING

In another column viii lie found the
proceedings Of The Free soii meeting held
IN this place on Saturday last. II il STATED
there that Co. Ross aad Dir. Rowe ad
dressed the meeting. Neither u thas,
gentlemen have identified themselves will
The Free Soil party, bas we understand
spoke upon the subject Of Tariff. Tn,
object Of the former was, if possible, to ob
'alnan expression of those present., upot
this question.
We have been amused at report giver
US of the remarks Of one gentleman, be
wished those present--tbere we're onl,
about dozen Free Sellers there 10 all
to draft resolution expressive Of The IDEA
thai 10 voting fer Hale lbey did not throw
away their votes From the proceeding.
we observe ibis was not done. Had The,
connected resolution satisfactory upor
this subject, there are scores who woule
vote for Hale, who Otherwise Will vote iol
Scott and Pierce, b., such a Thing, vi
need scarcely say, is 81 impossibilty.
Ot course every man has right 10 vote
and act just as bepleases, "lhis is a free
Country" but We regret 10 see 50 man,
gooc, conscientious men, who Otherwise
would act with the Wing party, led ava,
by such iaiatuation.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-28
GEN. scorq,s SPEECH AT sASDr SKY

GEN. SCOfltS SPEECH At SAND SKY
I No production Of IN dern oratory has boa.tsi
4 tgistr asydlpHee, nose ias been lerusad By
i ore peltags, al wili sell uron the speech II
1 SEN. scott 10 Sandusky lie there gives the
7 Il story Of The i.nons aHer mode hlm IL Mexico,
\ o. immense sun itapney, and % The aFso Ole
j Cn'tul hat county, provided he wouid re.
ulRih irfe with \ body ot American soldiers
J sid undertake lie sole direction al The go;ern.
tiGpns lie also gives The reason. why Ne dee lined,
/ aad ae aaile bold t, ay that no rue American,
/ ot Hhatg,er arly, cenread them itholt Thrill
/ 0j OFF oI 1t the mtuly an gallant old
saater @hon Hafiag cpuli tempt rom his own
IceuF Hd r,nsf4tai
4 IL nah Of al! i3ju-togs what one ever ex.
y it5ed uaater moderation, gsanler ji,rs gard
LOT los. personal considerations? Tho.e who
/ d *. Sect ysifb lrigaIous egoism, may well
a1u.h they b,Enl3, i pcisd in words whose
3nn'h thry cdauut d9ab the spec aele Of virtue
/ lo.t aHt lneouuptnla. he man whose
1 long yer at pub il Sc vice bad lit him poor IN
\ alt save st2ry am tore b Ms native land, when
\ oti red a5an6aaf rsches and ab.oae power
i &l'bout risk On LANCE against the bride, re-
~ e. Tie tsmFiai lou, taat be may La aside the
ssvoaj 81 victory ard take bis trial before court
martial o. BIZ own inferior officers for offences
lesi-tIna Only IL The malicious fancy o. enemies
lie he'd !tit behind hia al me? Roman history
an equal, hat caHnat surpass the sublimlty oil
+ ms act. HE grandeur OF The citizen obeyIns
I The laa TO hi5 5YH hlr', the fidelity OF the pal
rgr, a34srtag 10 his dUty in spite Of every seduc'
/ ton q ver had an ilstrstion more lmifabie.- =
! And ihis Is the man whose ''Democra,ic' maig-
accuse oi unfitress for tie office once filled by
/ Washington, aud If willingness TO change our
government INTO o monarchy
what commentary upon the great admins
fra'tpe qualities and pure character Of Gen. Scott
/ e uH4d the tact that the Mexicans. whom he
had rorqucsed ndwh,-e cities he occupied, had
IL gmselves eutrea'ed him 10 remain and continue
i 70 rule them! What other conqueror ever re-
cei' eA su h testimony o his Justice, ciemency
/ AID wisdom? History viii be searched in vain
fer parallel. Ana well NAV America cherish
and reward her noble son, to whom even con-
quefed Mexico paid an honor never before awar-
4 ded 10 foreign Invader
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-28
THE TARIFF.

| The Wings are in favor Il Tariff, or a
tax upon certain goods imported into this
country, sufficiently high 10 protect our
own countrymen in the manufacture Of
those articles until they are able to compete
with British manufacturers. The Locolo.
COS advocate Tariff simply for revenue
Under the present Locoloco system Of
levy ing impogts, the Importation of foreign
fabrics annually amouats TO from 10 to 20
millions more than our exports; The impor,
The interest upon cur national debt To an
additional 20 millions per annum The
substitution Of Protective Tariff would
not only eurtait these Importation millions,
but gradually liquidale our national debt,
and at the same time give emplo, ment to
The psuper thousands in the eastern cities
Under the Wig Tariff Of ~ 10 four years
The amount Of bread stufls furnished the
manufacturers increased one hundred mil.
lions Of dollars. In '46 the present Loco
toco Tariff was substituted and under its
anwlse provisions the consumption VI bread.
stuiis decreased fifty millions Gen. Scot.
Il The exponent Of the Wing principle
Gea. Pierce OF The Locoioco-for which
will you vote?
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-28
ELECTION DAY.

Need We remind cur readers that before
another issue of this paper the political
question which for months has been pend.
ing before the American people, will have
been decided? We trust every voter il
not cniy sufficiently posted up in political
matters 90 to know when the day Of cleo
ton comes, tui is also acquainted with th,
principles for which the Two great paftie.
IRE contendIas.
Reports that come 10 Us from almosl
every portion Of our State are highly fa
yofable to the prospects Of our candidates
and many promiaent politicians have ex.
pressed themselves as sanguine OF carrying
Iowa for Gen. Scott. The contest at an
events will be close one and If Ways
ania only perform their daty, there are
enough Democrats in the State who sre
Disguised with The policy aud The csndi
date OF The Locoioco party, to give Iowa ID
Gen Scott. Mark these words--do youl
duty, aags, and Iowa vii give bar cleo
iora! sotes 10 Gen. Scott
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-28
HON. T9Os CORwrr

The report u The Committee On lb.
charges preferred against Secretary Cor
win has been published. They completely
exoneraie him, unanimously reporting that
"he was inlrusied as Counsel In tie Gard.
ner Claim with Waddy Thompson in MAJ
ios9, but before entering the Cabinet, anc
ten months before tie award wa,
made by The Commissioners, be sold out
he interest to George Lew, Of New York
and refused afIerward, to consult 10 the
matter" The Committee further repor
that the claim was fraudulent, but 10 evi
dence bad been adduced 10 show thai Cdr
via vas cognizant Of the fraud. S. fall
ms base political charge.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-28
JUDGE WILLIAMS AT DUBUQUE.

JUDGE WILLIAMS AT DUBUQUE.
In another column We publish n letter
from Dubuque correspondent. Aprlsat'
letter since received from friend and eli
izen of Dubuque endorses all that is saI'
by our correspondent and the Tribune il
respect TO the speech Of Judge Williams
As many Of our readers heard tho sam'
speech delivered in the Court House at thu
place, they know something Of its charac
ter. Wetahe the liberty of making an eN
l,ract from our friends letter. Alter aliu
ding to the obsceni,y and profanity 81
Judge Williams speech on Saturday night
ho saws:
"On Monday Shields made mos, tnri
Gus onslaught, on Horace Greeley, but ht
was too much Of brave soldier to calamnl
ate Winfield Scott-honor 10 him fer that
aud he even went SO far, as 10 defend Gen
Scott, when a fellow democrat (Col
MHenry) imputed laziness and cowardlce
10 "Oid Chip"
"On Monday night "Jndge' Wiiiams
took The stand again: Gen" Smith Qittle
Bob Smith of Atom could not or woaid
no, speak though The Erpress said he did
and 80 Wilisms consented 10 repeat, IN
pa,t. the entertainment ot Saturday night.
A good many ..tair ones" we're listening 70
hia. from the windows Of The City Hotel
Tie Judge was IL at ease, because IN add
ton 10 The Democracy, be had 10 lace the
musicr of many Wings and the ladies into
the bargain. lie was emphatically mot al
koRe." Bot hs managed 10 heap Insult en-
insult. aud SANDER on SANDER, for abont )
hours. lie vas speaking against tine
rwoihirds Of his audience were Wings,
4 nd for one whole hour thai stood there
but two faint cheers and one abortion OF a
hurrah were raised"
"WiiIiams,n our friend afterwards re,
marks, .made such donkey Of himself.
that many sensible Democrats were dis
gusted. More than Que have said SO 10 me
since
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-28

THE NATIVE STATE or FRANKLIN PIERCE
I'm New Hampshire, hers Gen. Pierre,
was born, and where he lives, aud whe re- Il,
is said to hold supreme sw over b.
party--nn odjous religious ''testn is per
mtted 10 remain ia tho organic law, whel
excludes the members If designated r.
ligious belief from holding auy Office IL
The State.
There is nothing in the Constitution o
New Hampshire to prevent free Negro
from being elected Governor, "proyldel
only" he is not a Catholic, and The peopI,
see fit 10 vote for him This il the e>tiul
ton in which Catholics are held in ph8t
enlightened State OF Lacafocosm--and IN
all that has ever been heard 81 Frankln
Pierce, there is not single speech VI biz
upon any public record of the country a
gainst this most obnoxious feature. II b,
was statesman, should The world npl havt
heard from bm IN matter 70 inportan,
as freedom of religious opinion connected
With political privileges? II strikes Us So
very iorcibty, Whatever others may tbiuk
Chicago Jomnal
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-28
DEATH oF Mr.. WEBSTER.

DEATH Of Mr.. WEBSTER.
Now that The greet statesman has passet
away, Democrats will vie with Wings 10 d
honor TO his memory. Ii is we'll,
ssThe good that men do lives after them.
The evil is OF, interr'd with their boaes.s'
So should il be in this case. No man o.
his age has done so much 10 form the Amer.
lean character as Daniel Webster The
young men cfthc nation, those who have
attended the schools and colleges, from
having been accustomed 10 declsim his sig
orous and freighied sentences, have cauehi
The spirit in which they were conceived
and il has attended them through life, Civ.
ing color 10 their thoughts and force L
their action. Now tha, hs is gone, let The
faults be forgotten aud the good qualiiie.
alone be remembered, OF be ..aho brought
to the service of his country the mos, stu
pendons intellect it has ever produced"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-28
THE RECENT STATE ELECTIONS.

Il
The recent elections in the States Of
Ohio aud Pennsylvania are highly lavora-
bic 10 the Wings. In the former State
they have gained tkree members Of Con
gress and tii,y-sx counties heard from
show Wing gain Of over 10000 on Cass'.
vote in 1913. Is no, this encouraging to
The Whigs9
The Columbus, Ohio, Journal says
1--WE have the u,mos, confidence in assur-
ing the people of the Union that Ohio iciil
gire her electoral rote for General Scorr
The election just held is to Us demonstra
lion on this point"
The Cincinnati Gazette Of the 10Th
ssys:-"From an examination of The vote.
in this State as far as they have been re-
ceiyed, we are satisfied the Locofoco vote
on the State ticket cannot exceed 10000
majority, and on the Congressional one il,
will fall below 5000 1t is well known
that in the pas, State Election a small vote
was polled, and we have every assurance
from our intelligent friends in numerous
Wing counties, that they will increase their
msjori!ies at the Presidential election from
200 TO 500 each"
| The Detroit Advertiser of the 18th saws :
--"Sam Medary of the Statesman, and the
Editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, GIVE
Up THE STATE FOR Scorr.'
| In Pennsylvania the Wings have gained
three members Of Congress. There were
several peculiariies in this election that
,are worthy of note. In some of the
lcounties there were six tickets in the field.
Wing, Locoloco, Native American, Free
Soil, Liquor Law aud Consolidation. As
deserving the notice Of those editors of the
Opposition, who have been so unsparing OF
The Wings Tor embracing ia their ranks 81
many Of the Native American party, we
would mention that the ,rhole Of the Va
tire American rote in Philadelphia mem
In solid paal,nr .jor the Locofoco ticket
We know not how to account for this un
less il lie from the fact OF SO many Ut lhe
foreign population Of the country having
recently Identified themselves with The
Wing party. In some Of The counties
where the Loeoioco Canal Commissioners
have received heavy majorities, The Wing
candidates for Congress have had CORES
.pondIng maiorilies.
In October Isis, the Lacotoces elected
their Canal Commissioner in pennsylya-
MIA By majority Of 2.636, and ye, at The
Presidential election 10 November the
Wings carried The State b. majority Of
1886. Penns5 lvania will 60 for Scott III
November, that may be relied upon.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-28

The Catholic lII~hmen OF Grafton JON taeig
ofebrrn IN otter towns III Jeauectai u OF Gen
Pee as follows;
"he, he uudef igNt, resident Catholics " i!is
State ol New aupshife dec ale 10 an pur III
oas tath fhr ongaeut HE y OLE count ~ tffat ~
do not cons der ourselves under The ! AS ahha3.
III n 20 enc al Pierce o. he political party OF
IS hich he il mem eF hi tbl. sac, 81 aught he
OF thes ave DONE 10 blot tlofn tue constitution
ui tie State test obnoxious 70 eger uui
liberal mind, AMI uuJut and oppressive 10 us az
Ca hoiics. TIE records OF votes 4YruUp8H the
.-irst" question, We understand 10 be uI@Ta G.
table TO tie " higs thai 10 Our old Fem crate
btsthefn; ana W. recognize Cen, w naelt Scot
the tue tfitna ri the sonS 81 the "Ggpcu Isir, "
a. all times, whether IN The holr OF victory, al
hone, Of N Mexico, OF on board risou ships, al
ter an ad,et Sc incident in var We see England
partial 10 tAe election Oh General p cree, aud 10
Us this is agn not 10 be mistaken by any true
heart which beats il The bosom OF n lrishtnan -
We go for protection Al home, like that uhct
was once enjoyed in Ireland, but the loss OF
which made the Screen Isle' poor indeed.
Grafton Co, oct. /.
Signed by one hmdrea and .ffgttrr
iri-hmen, the names of which, iraoth.
with those whose statements were pHH
/ irshed last week can lie seen hy am Ok
Who will take the trouble 10 cal ii the O..
zeite Office
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-28
MEYERS USlyERsuM, No. s. Til

MEYERS UNlvERsuM, No. s. Til,
number Of this popular work contains the
following elegant illustrations: Washing
aun's House at Mount Vernon--tcM b,
Horace Greeley. Erangen, bavaria
Cgpo Horn. A Masked Ball at the'Opcra
iIruse in Paris. Price Is els per number
r. $500 per volume. Address II. J.
MEYER, l6l William st. New York.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-28
EOR Ef.rtgOESs:

ST DIST. TnaNAs y Ctaaeif,
la 'Hst leuy p. FGSlEY,
% Dsi. WM6MN If. iifshegsaS,
- DIST. NneIaa s. NAEEEs,
LEI VIII he careful, aad Look oul
h FRAUD. Itpfinlcd uaker-, wHhaujah
designation { Di-luels, tai INTO tbg
ii voters, iha eari- "E-t Dis" - ID =
ii be at@ed 4l pen y pencil, tetr
the mes ~ the G ATE. ~ above y
fllis 1UtdIF fU BE ATTENDED, fC
IN BULK. ~ IGE COMMITTEE
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP nj ~
lho tickets Ffhel 10 tha Ssale, hs laA
perllss, are siiuoIt tms designation s..
Districts.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-28

Oae Of the mos, dsgraceful features Of
or Presidential contests is the unscrupu.
ions resort which generally marks their
close to whatever iasehoods and forgerles
promise to abyance the cause. The pend.
ping canvass promises lie be unusually fruit
tul IN these iniquilcs.
We hear Of one which hns been quietly
operating in certain portions Of Peonsyl'
wanna far seine weeks past, and which has
hui Just becn detected. A very decided
movement had taken place among the
irtsh portion Of the population, who haa
hitherto voted tho Democratic ticket, ID
favor oi general Scott and this bad become
- marked and menacing 10 the democrat
lr party, as to call for energetic measures
20 opposition 10 it. For the purpose OF ac
"@mpllsIiihg this end, a circular letter nae
been prepared aud secretly circulated
among the Irish urging them to vote a.
.he1 had done hitherto for the Demscta'u,
candidates, aud not TO be influenced a. az
bN the fact that the constitution oil NC"
tiamPsbre excludes Catholics from once
This lerer bore the signature Of Arcbblsh'
- Hughes and two or three Ca'ho'''
'rtes's, and purported to come from 'hen''
Il has been in circulation for some t'pe'
1ol.ia copy accidentally fell into hnnos
tar whichit was moi intended; and this leu
o an inquiry into it's authenticity. W.
henr further tha, Archbishop Hughes mas
uunounced il 20 be forgery.
This is probably but one OF many al.
cmple that will be made, during the sho',
rrriod between this time and the day q
lection, toobtain votes under false pre'en.
.cs, More barclaccd villainy i, is dllllca'
10 itnapiue.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-28
THE SCOTT CLUBS.


The meetings Of the Scott Clabs 10 This
place for the last fortnight have been quite
interesting.
On Monday evening Of las, week til,
Young Mems Scott Club was addressed b,
tlon. JNo. p. Cock, who discussed at SOM
length and 10 an eloqaen, manner some 0
The principles advocated BY the two groa
parties.
On Saturday evening the Scott Clul
sas addressed by VIM. BRAcKkTT, Esq, .
Rock Island, and Hon. STEpHEN WHIcHEg
of!owa. The former gentleman spoke ma n
IL upon the Tariff question, the latter up
on the principles advocated by the two par
ties
MIR. Whicher related several circumstan,
ces from his experience that are worthy o
repetition. lie said tina, he happened Il
be in the presence Of Henry Clay wher
Gen. Jackson's celebrated Coleman letter
was first read by him. "Ahr said tht
great Gay. jackson says he is in favor o
u .;adicioas tariff, II he be, then am in "a
sor Of an iaudic;ous ,aritlw A protective
tariff was 50 popular atihat time that il wa,
only by public avowal Of his beIiefin tha
principle tia, Gen. Jackson secured hi,
election.
Mr.. Whiehes happened at one time while
in Cincinnati to be stopping at the same
hotel with Gen. Scott. Being personally
acquainted with the Generals "Aid,' be
asked him the proprie,y Of an introduction
10 that distinguished man. He was assn.
red by The attendant that Gen. Scott could
see 10 one, as having been absent from civ.
i'll life for some time be had repaired 10 Gin.
einuali for the purpose Of posting himself
IN political matters, as il had always been
the custom Of Gen. Scott to keep himself
Thoroughly Informed, not only in respect to
| the political affairs OF the u States. hut Of
J
those governments with whom our country
had intercourse.
| An anecdo,e that Mr.. Whicher related
though apologizing for the personal aliusion
TO himself, has leo much pih and original
Is to be omitted here. Travelling on q
steamboat Immediately after the nomina-
ton OF Gen. Pierce, aud being an entire
stranger to every person on board, he over
heard many inquiries being made as To
who was this Gen. Pierce. Finally man
was found hoactually had been al Concord
aud had seen Gen. Pierce. With eager
curiosity The crowd pressed around him aud
Piled him With questions as 10 The kind Of
man and the influence Gen Pierce possess.
led. lie was puzzled TO answer, finally be
said "wby he Is net regsrdedsas = yery
prominent asn there, in fact, he occupies
abou; the sare position in New Hampshire
that Stephen Whicher does in lowam Mr.
Whicher introduced himself to the gentle
man aud thanked him for the compliment
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
DEATH OF
II R j, VI I B : I / h.
Rosroa, Oct ~, o, r. ~

HosroH, Oct ", y, y ~
On Tuesday, Mr. Webster seemed to hls
Physicians as not in eminent danger. Thee
was probability OF his being able TO resnat
| public business IN iew days; but before eve.
/ inu his disorder. which is Inflammation Of tht
! brain. confirm 10 grow worse until Yesterday,
when Or IeHiies became alarmed. Nr, Web
sier's vile and son were with hla. and i]r. VAL
rea left here Ter Nafshfeld this morning
| The DISTINGUISHED statesman Is fully aware "
his danger. and his intellect! is nncl7nded Ie
las able TO converse freely. SPECIAL ineeth.
Of the Webster executive committee was called
early this morning; il was resolved, in comp
ance with the wishes Of Mr.. Webster, and tami-
", and friends, that all political action be sns
pended for The present. During the last night
| MIR. w. was very low, but ut this morning,
when the Messenger elt Marshfeld. he was a.
| sleep. He, yesterday prepared bundle 81 doc
uments 10 be dispatched 10 Washington.
RosroN, Oct %, leA. NJ.
/ Tie death of Mr.. Webster is nomentarily OK
lpeced The speeipi express has Ias! arrived
| IRON MarsAfed, and states that his physicians
are OF the opinion that lie ~ill not survive an
/ hour.
| report TO inform Won that since my last let
ter. Mr.. w has been falling AID y now VERY lo@
| The hour at his dissolution Is nlgh The report
Of his physician is that h has failed dufing The
| night about L he had another slight attack ii
vomiting, and between half Past aud } this
morning he had asevere nttnck from which b.
suffered greatly, and which let, him weak and
| exhausted He has conpetsed during the night
with his physician about his condition, aud ap.
| pears calm and collected
BosroN, %, , ?. ".
| The express attached 10 the Journal Office has
| STARVED. having left Mafshtiea at i o'clock
states that Mr. Webster is gradaallv sinking and
il i evident hat n f. y hoars all viii ~ over,
his mind remains calm and lie Is Tranquil aid
happy Il was Suggested 10 Mr. w hat he
should maka his wtilto which BE gave his eoh-
sent, bit il sbarty possible thai he Will have SUI
i!cteht strength 10 do Il.
HssraN, %, ".
Adviccs to p. NJ have inst teen received
which confirm the reports q Mr Hebstes's edl-
zeal condition. The srea' Sfaesnan i sfastU /
y bat surely sinking away, il Is thought tia
he may survive through The day, tltou-h il i not
probable.
RosFoN, Oct Goth. 1882
The Hon. Daniel Webster expired At h resi-
denee al Mafshield, al twenty minutes before >
O'Clock Yesterday morning.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-28

A lady wiring on political economy in
The \. Y. Tribune, from Horizon. Wis. af
Ter narrating an incident 10 prove that the
question Of a Tariff directly aud immediate.
'y concerns every woman 10 the land, adds
'Ibcre is another reason Why am 10 ia,
sor Of the Wing party. All its leading
journals advocate the cause of Temper.
ance." 1t is true as she observes ,hs, .no
psrt Of community is more affected by good
or bad legislation than the women"