davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07
TOR URRoGArE-ALExANDER ". BRADFORD

LNOR sURROGATE-ALExANDER W. BRADFORD.
have not declined, and beware Of false publications
'''s ''' "' anu : " 'AA J. SHERMAN BRowNELL,
Democrats candidate for Register
UrIRsT wARD-REGgLAR DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI.
nominations made in joint convention Of the
..as SsPSsis Se%%Stss: = Tsm%.sy Tsli. ana q.
me ss,h and 2ssh instant; = 49,.
Second council dissrict-charos Cannon.
For Assessor-JOhn II. Williams.
For in oasSs s of sehoos-br J. n Andrews:
For sch9ol Trustees for the full term-A Won Hagan,
70 Al vacancy Of two y:...5x,sh; ;, Brennan
G1ass ;
district, John R. Pry g@h fhGpi SS cSssR.
Alex HlRxA + pEkG issiAAcs, cAarnsa.
T wmnis. lS svnss, }seerssaries
EIRsT WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NONINA-
IA meeting Of the democrats o q The
street on tie evening Of the sd inst tho following ticket
Tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dmond.
Esr Ssunmsn First s.,;'s
For Asse.sor-Peter ". Baysrd,
For inspesors q EieetonFirss district Peter Brady
s s s.. John
For school co mnisssoner. ndrew = Perry.
For School Trustees-Murty ForAn, Edward Burke, J.
Asnry Inbuseb, Patrick EsAn.
EREE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
ANrI-N
FOR ffssss. as;..s:i. si.s|::a %sss
s.1:..ss y Say: Prisons: fSiI!p i. x:ssass1
Citizens opposed to the Nebraska swndc and 10 the
slant Of the slave power are urged 70 vote the
Of other parties will be found # the boxes Of The City Re-
lie had at g. Mler las broadway; the Carson League
rooms, y46 Broadway d. Chichester 800 Eighth
Grifhths, 30l Sixth and David Marshs go
Hudson street.
EIFTEENTH WARD AMERICAN REFORM NONINA-
u tions-
Alderman. James II. oliver
Couneimtn . Thirty ninth district Lawce NJ Van wart
Tortieth district, Rufus G. Kemp,
Forty first district Charles G. Alien
Assessor. :. Nathan Lobde
Com mitfioner. DIR. 8. X Kirby
Inspector. James X. Swords.
Trultett Abraham Lent,
Luke Kelly,
silas u. Furbush, Sen,
Constalles George w Bogart,
: JAMES HILLYER, Chairman.
j. d. Bacon, Secretary.
INDEPENDENT WING CANDIDATE TOR Assem-
bly, William j. A. Fuller.
Thirteenth distrct-fuseenth ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

HERICAN PATENT BILLlARDS-TEN TABLES AT
"a No street. entrance l49 Fulton street; sight
Ia les Pineapple and Fulton streets reokn four
tables by Basord 169 Chestnut street, PhA
scpiia other billiard table maker, who pretend to have
dtiraud One thousand dollars in
tut Sank 60 hack assertions, that innocent
ein Ss may buy law suits Tables balls, cues, cue
paints Cloths De- for sale above and at the factory 6e
pLd 40 entire street Orders puncuay attended TO, and
tssrsIteos sent with tables ordered by mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

CTATE OF NEW YORK, sECRETARY's OFFICE, AL.
y bany, August TO- ls5so the sheriff the county
New York Notice Is hereby gvcn that 1t the general
election be held in this state tho Tuesday succeeding
Governor. in the place Of Horatio Seymour.
Canal Commissioner, in the place Of Henry Fitzhugh;
Inspector of State prisons in tho place Of Henry
All whose once will expire tho last day
representative in the Thirty fourth Congress Of the
posed Of tho FIRST Second, Third Fifth and Eighth wards
in the city New York; for the Fourth district composed
Of The Fourth SIXTH Tenth and Fourteenth wards OF tho city
Of New York for the Fifth district composed OF tho seventh
and Thirteenth wards in New York, and the city Of VIII
Of tile Eleventh. Fifteenth wards in New
tenth and Twentieth wards In New York; and for the
Eighth district composed OF the Twelfth Eighteenth and
Nineteenth wards OF New York.
County officers also 20 be elected for said county
sixteen members of Assembly.
Surrogate, la the place Of Alexander w. Bradford.
Recorder, in the place Of Francis H. Tiilou;
City Judge, In place Of Welcome X. Beebe;
Mayer, in the place Of Jacob A. Westerveit;
Register, in the place OF Garrett Dyckman;
Ccmmissionsr OF Streets and Lamps, in the place OF
caused ty the resignation Of Henry Arcuarius;
Police Justice for the Second district the place of
Daniel VI Clarke, who wa, appointed I'll vacancy
Two tho Aims House. In the place Gus
svus Conovcr and William Pinkney, appointed TO fill
District Attorney in the place Of LORENZO shepard
who appointed to MI vacancy occssoned by the death
Of Nathaniel b. Blunt.
Civil Justice Police Justice for the Seventh Judi
ea district ccmrctci Of the Twelfth, Nineteenth aud
Twenty second wards;
Police Justice for tho Eighth Judicial distrc,, com
posed Of the Sixteenth and Twentieth wards Yours,
syeetnliy 4. ". LEAyENW0RTH, Seerstayy Of state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

s'The coral's flush, the Wilderness Of the pearl
Net on the cheek of that angelic girl
hut the c0ra1,s tint and the pearls yvflltencSs
perpetutd by proper
means. phalons paptan lotion be applied night and
blemsh while the skin disgured with tan blotches PIN
PIES morphew feckles will speedily become clear and
Hote and 1T Broadway, corner of Dey street Sold by
druggists and fancy dealers generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

.tf' wv
J. W. Hnmcrsley,
Bepj. N. Urea dwell
Isaac Greenwood
David J. Lyon,
Jsmes Rockford,
Walter X. Jones,
D. e. Hogsrt,
j. A. Jones,
Hugh Martin,
Alex. Stuart,
John Meeks,
Thos. Mex night,
Charles King,
N. Price Moore,
William Lee,
Rosv ell Burrows,
Henry Bradley,
John Weston,
John Il. Benton,
Hiram r. Riggs,
John Compton,
John q. Davis,
James Harrison,
u. =. " inebester,
VIM. $. Ludlum,
e'bap. Southmayd,
{ has. y. Porter,
David s. Acker,
A. 8. Cavitt,
ID. Z. Hyde,
MN ~ nutpruaha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

ITO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.-JuSTICE AND
4 truth 10th demand reply my part TO document
that sPpesred IN your issue Of yesterday The object and
purpose Of tii communication have been
dsavcr 20 connect with tie Know Nothing movemens Of
TIE day. and 20 place In false position with reference
we neoPtea eihrens whose rights IL my pride we'll
s auy 70 sspeuse N the beginning of this campaign In
crasr 70 strengthen those false impressions an ausion
made IN the letter IN question "a brother who Is rerre.
az an oheer OF of the lodges and 10 other roa
IVES VINO are members OF the ORDER To these nu-
when ere 80 absolutely false and stupid should
70 IVY We're not that there people the
eiset WHO are creiuous enough TO place
IN ~ ana 70 ask OF me contradiction In word then the
nputa.ion IS political lie, got up by political seavengers
1r pceai purposes The proof Of this Is found the fact
every one who purported to sign the in
empbaticay. '.
rs easy enough to for myself trust this
viii se TO those whose votes ask TO day. IL
70 cay the least Of it, TO expect to be my
uIotners keeper He Is responsible for his
az AZ time. Tor my own. But there Of respon
tipty resting upon the orinators of this attempt
pun my integrity that shall reach beyond to-day unless
hey are physically as well as politically mon est in
ventas" Very respectfully yours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

William Miller,
Charles Fuller,
George Shaw,
stephen r. Weeks,
, Rober. J. Gould,
Geo. r. Freeman,
John Wall,
Edgar n. Nullin,
John CrsAsou,
ID. v. Child,
Robt. l.. Stevens,
Anthony Barclay,
William Kent,
A. G. Hard,
J. W. Slcight,
Anthony s. Hope,
George J.: Wolf,
y. O. Mallory,
Robt. 8. Raines,
John II. Flint,
Thos. w. Gale,
D. d. Winchester
Edward Weston,
John r. Howard,
Norris Ieipxiger,
Cochran @. Brown,
Q. Watson,
James Redm ond,
Horace Waldo,
and 0S others,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

TWENTY-FIRST WARD CITY REFORM NO11NA-
i TONS
For Alderman-Ricbard Mott
Councilmen-Fifty fourth district, John Weber.
Fifty fifth district, Chas. n. Hasweu.
Common School COMMUNICATION Davenport.
School lnspector-Rich'd Kelly.
School Trustecs-J. Webster Cochrane, Geo. Greer.
Constablef--Jeremiah 7. Lockwood, James Polbemus
inspectors of Electionf-
First district, Thos. o. Davis, James Bogart.
Second district, Elijah 7. Lewis, Ed N. Bloom.
Third district, Milton Reeve, Jonathan lawrence.
Fourth district, Cornelius Miller, James Dennis
II. H. SCHElFFELIN, Chairman.
A. Hocukr, Secretary.
We respectfully the above ticket thu support
fellow citizens Of the Twenty ward without dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

James Wilson,
Elias II. Herrick,
Alfred Pen,
Jasper Corning,
VIM. Palcn,
Geo. Greer,
Michael Burns,
Thos. Slocomb,
Andw. Campbell,
G. +. LiveYmore,
jas. q. DeRorrest,
Teunis w. Quisk,
Edmund Hurry,
James Stokes,
Jas. Irwin,
John b. Smith,
II. n. Sehie6 slin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

THIRD WARD CHARTER INDEPENDENT NONINA-
j TONS
For Aldcrman--Isaac A. Blauvelt.
For Councilman-Reuben 7. Perry.
For Assessor-Amos r. Gavitt.
Constables-Palmer sumner, Alexander Thompson.
School Commis soner-Rufus Mech.
School Inspector-William A. Schaefer.
School TrrsteesJoteph Sirnonson, Daniel Minthorne
inspectors Of Elecor-First district, Isaac Love- John
w. BALI Second district, James B. Seeley, William n.
DucheH Third district, UrHh Helmes Jacob r. karshal
Fourth district, Chas. Dennison Joel X. Adams
TnIRD WARD REGULAR WING NOMINATIONS.
i For Administered II. Moser.
For Counciman-Wm. ii. Beam.
For Assessor-Amos T. Gavitt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07
TWENTIETH WARD.-DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
i regular nominations
Congress-William D. Kennedy.
Afsembly-Thomas J. Nunday.

p 7
election Of school the Herald Of the 9th inst,
notice publication peculiarly interesting and had the
author published the clause of that article tho
public would remained ignorance Of the author Tho
the whole publication il designed to be
enatory Of tho author and prelude II Is we'll to laud
Others IT is said that Mr. Bolts D. Fowler secured his
mnaton whig sQud be found to accept the
rrng that the present Incumbent s 80 avcraby known
competition The opposite Is the truthhe
incumbent has in all his oca acts been entirely
party that the Of the finds
individual entirely disconnected with party politics.
Who party would resort 20 the su6terfuge
Of branding gentleman with Know Notbiugism
plith his purposef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN HARD
IN ShclD Regular Nomination for Mayor,
WILSON G. HUNT
BY order of National Democratic Republican Nayoralty
Convention.
JAMES p. DuNN,} s.o-....,.. EMANUEL B. HART.
CEo. +. ALDEN. ! As Chairman.
Approved by the General Committee Of stuyvssAnt Insti-
RICHARD sCHRLL, Chairman
SnoEenr :. G EAalAeHha' Secretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

Il nominations
For Aldcrman-Egbert s. Benedict.
For observation-disclosures b. Woodruff.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Egbert.
For Constables-Hanilton Billings James Kane.
For Commissioner of Common Schools-Israel +. Miller
For Inspector of Common Schools-Alexander Hart.
For Trustees Of Common Schools-ChArles Wade, Benz
Yandervoort.
For Inspectors Of Election-Frst district Henry Biek,
William Wilson; Second do Peter p. Warts Augustus p.
Health Third do, Mortimer C. Tunison, Peter r. STEELE;
Fourth d. Edward B. Heath David Moore, Senr
A. +. HEATH, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

ERLLOW CITIZENS,-I SHALL NOT DECLINE-l
have not declined and beware Of false pubcatio
]. SHERMAN BROWNELL,
Democratic candidate for Register
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

NEW YORK, NOV: 9, lsa.-IN THE OPINION Of "A
York. In the land liberty where thousands Of
better could not have been nomnstsd the
than John j. Herriek; y will mot do to elect man from
the old wire puers Of 1887 when all democrats
and kept in darkness who shortly restored to
light and In 1910 known part loco focos part
and part free socrs and part Of body
democratic whgs, and body that mans opinion
shall DO his kngdom-eat when you and drink
when dry according to the constitution signed IN
the Of Ghent where know incapatated in
the land liberty Brsthren use With care your
enough ly hard shells and soft shells We de-
to stand Office seekers ONCE by hard
she'll soft SHE'LL what do not understand Americans
brethren charity and benevolence Now your time for
Internal improvement to yourselves accordance to
the constitution Of the United States 1t will do put
in that velvet chair when you shall stand with
hat in hand and BY and BY for liberty and wait
till to when city merchants preferred to
leave in this land of liberty When call the Mayor
protection want to received welcome Now
the time give your vote the democratic whg nomi
nation for JohnJ Hcrrck BE fully assured that the above
candidate IL well worthy Of the vote every free citizen
Hail him your charm the old hero, where all nations
shall know the stars and stripes of national
country And brethren Of all benevoence and charity
do not forget Welcome X. Beebe and John II. White.
Brethren, respectfully, yours, ND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07
mENTH AssEMBLY

j cratic nominations
For Assembly --Nielais 4
District composed Of the
~ second wards. Nj
NICHOLAS TtyMANN, 4
kRApSAlcx LkSoRi1, !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07
CHARTER TICKET.-THIRTEENTH WARD DEMO
u craiic Renubliean nil Eaunin

11EMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGULAR NONINA
~ tion-Eghth Congressional district, Twelfth Eish
teenth Nineteenth Twenty first and Twenty second waras
coNonEss,
COL. JAMES L. CURTIS
ISAAC TOWNSEND, PResidelts
T Tao. h RM, Secretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

OFFICE OF THE CITY TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE,
~ 46l Broadway, New York, Oct 81 ls54The following
copy the records OF the meeting Of the AT
lance held October 3D. 1854 kept by the Rec riding Score
tary:-
Kesolved That the nominations Of the Alliance be pub
lished In three papers.
Resolved That append to the publication that have
connection with said temperance organization who
met Saturday evening last and made nominations.
The the nominations made by the Alliance at
several meetings called for that purpose, viz
STATE TICKET.
Governor. Myron IT, Clark
Lieutenant Governor Henry j. Raymond
Canal Commissioner. Henry Fitzhugh.
State Prison Inspector. Norwood Bovine
YORK COUNTY
Mayor. James W. Barker.
Recorder Francis r. Tllou.
City Judge. Sidney IL. Stuart.
District Attorney. Chauncey Schaner
Surrogate Alex. w. Bradford.
Register .(No nomination)
Commissioner Of Streets and Lamps Sylvanus Gcdney
Governor Of the Aims House. Joseph s. Taylor
CHARLES q. LEIGH, President.
G. J. WARREN Cor Secretary
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-22
Eastern Stove Store Triumphant !!

vJNRE undersigned have formed n Copartncrship for
the purpose OF carrying ON the Copper, TN, Sheet,
Iron aud Stove business. In this city, Ut the Old stand
OF .. II. Duinont, cor Second Il Brady slrs,, would
respectfully Inform the citizens Of Scott and surround
Ing Counties that have lately arrived from the In At
With an extensive assortment u Stoves and Kitchen
articles OF the latest and most approved patterns.
among Them ma! be foani the MY Flower .eok
Stove. which for ten years. We say with
out il Is n, best Cook Stove for esei
offered Tor sale in the west II has Two large ovens;
tae has fixing for saspcniing Fowls TURKEYS,
Or Mee from he top u t.e oven BY means Of hooks.
and thereb, Roasting meats all over alike. which
Is decided Improvement; t,he same time the other
may ~ hsad for baking pies, bread, or cakes,
which can n done in the most beautiful nHnner.
Alse the Black Diamond, ios coal. its extensive use
hsyon. all eomps,llion. ue war; II il tie heaviest
stnve IN USE, also 10 operate IN Tue most Perefi
manner.
The Morniar star one u the most beautiful designs
Of Elevated oven steycsin market, call aud examine
for yoafself In asiitionto these, we otter numerous
aiaef aitds Of stoves oi every description.
Pumps and Lead Pipes.
We la constantly on hand laree assortment q
Palsps. Lead Pipes, &C., for Wells ard estefts, which
We Nuke nm to order and III thsm, A isa Force
Pumps for raising and eeyatiag water T. ar part q
The building, ntraen Lngiaes, "lth hose attached,
far Watering gardens, washing Window, &C. eas'
Iron liaRs
Coppersnilhs and Brazisrs.
We are now pre- pared do all kinds OF C"rper Nefs
10 order al the shortest hcice repairing done ~ the
naatas, manner ana WITH dispatch Plumbing u every
desc r!Wion done 70 order
TIN ROOFING.
We are also prepared to cover buildings with tit
CONFER or rne as ehean Us car be done in the West
ma II WORK warranted. The undergone are both
practical workmen ard will attend personally 10 ever!
and all WORK entrusted 10 them
III ihosa In want Of the above articles, VIII 80 Wi
by giving Us call, Is think can show THEM The
advantages OF making agood bargain. Country mer'
chants supplied with Tin ware Of every description a.
& low prices.
Old copper. brass p"star, iron, rags, Sc taken y
exchange for ware. Fnr the present, cot Of Second
& lsrady st-s adjoining smths Variety Store l'a.eh
mort, Iowa DUA0ST & ElaRnAs.
+ J. II. pUAoNf,
IL {. RtrRpAS
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-22
Iowa


7'as Proe1ss If making Farms and The faeslib
nth ,ctich tieu rre maae-fy9sp4et n r..
H'isaf crop this season.
This State contains one hundred counties
surveyed and the land in market, OF thar
number, about fifty are organized, and vary
in population from $4,000 10 100 The
three first tiers of counties which range
from north 10 south, with few counties
UP the Des Moines river, contain nearly all
the inhabitants Of tile State. These conn
ties are not the best in the state, but being
near the river, were settled FIRST. A mum
Der OF the interior counties arc better sup
plied with timber, coal and water, aud the
soil the best In the State. Among these
are the counties on Cedar river-Black
Hawk, Benton, Butler. Floyd, and Grundy
those on the Iowa riyer-Ipwa, Tama.
Marshall and IIardin-and those on the
Des Moines river, north Of Fort Des
Moines.
The central is the best portion of the
State. He who concludes that the most
valuable portion Of the State is settled, is
II istaken. Il is true that land in the coun-
ties first settled has all been entered, but
there reyet good bargains to be had in
buying second-handed either improved or
mproved--unimprove from 81 80 to So
per acre, improved from Sc to $50
Timber is not as scarce now as il was
supposed il would be when the country
commenced settling, and ii il very obgerpa-
bic that those persons who make their
farms in the prairies are the most prosper
Gus. The practice of raising timber and
hedge fencing is becoming very common,
and when that is entered into properly those
spectators Who hald the timber land will
be compelled 10 sell it loweror continue 10
{ pay taxes on i without remuneration.
+ The process Of making farms in the prai-
ries would be novel sight TO many of our
readers From -four to six yoke Of oxen
hitchcd to a large pillow to wheels to open a
furrC~ from to 2ls feet wide; man fol-
lows, but seldom touches the plough from
one end Gi the iurrow to the ether; while a
/ boy. with His long whip. drives the oxen
/ In this way they "break' from 2i, to 8
acres per day, on which they plant corn,
sometimes producing 80 bushels per acre
without any further trouble. The second
year is the best for raising wheat The
making Of farms in this country can be &C
complished very soon.
The prospect Of the wheat crop in Cen
trail Iowa. this season, never was BETTER
The season having been favorable, large
crops were soWn eariy--anh should it con-
tinue favorable the yield will far surpass
any former year. II passing through the
country, the Traveller may look oyer thou
sand acres Of wheat al once. Were il not
for the advantages Of rcapers it would be
impossible to save all Of it for harvest, but
with good reaper six or eight hands can
gather in twelve acres per day. Hmcatiae
.JoXr
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-22
tFrosa the Ohio Farmer
Nothing Is ever Lost.
nv FRANCES y. eass,

A, the drop nsinrlcih With tho surernp aSeaa
the sand falI..th on the NAY dashed shera.
81 HI Thought or feeling, pns It'll meitnn
Live asneng other thoughts for eser,h re-
Ard rs orc clnhnle ao;h aisplact aroiheE
Moving old ocean with is tii. might
So move our wef2s sister % hr.Jthctt
sNa.ine them IN the va. 80. ~reig o. r'e ht
When TIE ear fis;ens II The ords le pleas ~
Earnest Yet genial as the >eod 81 DAY.
warming tho saai. TIL eye-s hcaref present.
The sun eeaia on some othet heat, viii lay
a. circiing narelets On The siiyeTy rsvers
Made y pebble sn US rolling breast,
So shall eiIr influence Ieer spreading evsF,
And lie asads BY cur " cnis NJ esfsea q DIESEL
o., nerer speak ~ wrath, fer al. vhe hea1 ~
VIII feel . rl0ad passing a'ft o. sehs
Hearts that love the mvst. VIE learn t9 u II
And EVIL ID Tie place 81 geoa eS aoae
Oh. let rs then slre heed aata OH 81 caSttsy~s
Think Of me mialsis lhfa eta y orb;
sill ,oF The trath vita lev tx sprik }>ksae.
And here, and Kindness, llpm nsf Ills IL eeait
Thus may ouf lao be made sniagey ssssons
PirenaHr the harvest Ter the wistsr aaA,
And the perfected sseas ef Love end Reason
year richer fruits = hex Ne have passed a 3 ~.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-22
Portsmouth Va.) Trqazcy,gt.

JoHs BELL, or TEsNEs =EE.-tIhe gallant
bearing Of this veteran statesman in the
Senate, when attacked by Toombs and
others, because he would not do the great
wrong, and vote to repeal the II ssour
Compromise, il every where regarded Hith
pleasure. We bad visit yesterday FROM I
gentleman connected with the Eastern
press, who was present in the Senate during
the debate, and he says words would fa. to
convey the impression which Mr. Bell made.
He lowered up above all sectional obstacles
and spoke for his country however boGnied,
and for the compromises Of the Constitution
His reply 10 Toombs was in the highest
style Of eloquent infectives. The cores
pendent of the Philadelphia Nortt American
says that Dir. Clay neyerproduced a greater
effect Or spoke more n9big,-C Cincinnati
Gazette.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-22
Nebraska and Kansas.

The Chicago Courant, "a neutral paper
says
We notice in the report Of Senator Doug.
lass speech last Saturday night at the St.
Nicholas. that he still c utinues to try to
impress upon the North that this bill rests
upon popular sovereignty. md gives TO the
people the right either to establish or ex-
cluac slavery from that territory. It pains
Us - see such u lack Of moral honesty on
the part Of our Senator. He must conclude
that the people arc 50 ignorant that they
DO not know the meaning of the English
lnn"uage, or else the same is applicable to
himself; for an ordinary schooi-boy cannot
read this bill without understanding its
meaning and import, unless il is one so su-
premely ignorant Of the English language as
not 70 know the application of words --
We shall wait patiehtly bis arFira! here, and
endeavor TO give the meaning Of language
employed in the bill according 10 WEI
slsr's una5ridged, If required. we would
not touch the subject d!duot honesty demand