davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
LUgBgR! LumsER. LUMBER!
Building and Framing Lumber, Shingles
apd Tashv
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE
rlNaR Undersigned having purchased the entire
L stock OF Dr0rsAhd Medicines ~ John W, slower,
would respectfully naiify his ftcHds and the public
generally that hs viii continue the business at the old
stand where he 10 new receiving and opening an en-
tire stock Of Drugs. Medicines. Paints. Oils sud
DYE siuas. and Fancy and Variety Goods Prom our
IoBg experience IN TIL business and the facilities
have for purchasing Goods At the lowest rates we feel
conaden, thai give entire satisfaction To all
vao may favor us with ell, &. i. WEBB.
NVyANTEDa CLERK th't understand. the Drug bus
w mess, and give good references, enT1tte Of
scpl3 IT, WEBB.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
Misffllaufons.
REMovAL.

REMOVAL.
TIME subscriber having removed their stock ofGro'
j. eeries the new Store s. Ea~tt' sni nnd fer
~ sta, are praptrsd 10 supply taeit c,isomcrs wiih
ssers aIas ~ AN, g q, ,se Ws
Either ct Wholesale or Retail
We warrant ever! thing We scll and viii deliver
Flour and Groceries In any PM OF the city free OF
Families rely ~ their Orders being pu, up and
delivered with prompiness.
We shall be receiving in few days from the East
large aud well seee ted stock OF q roceries and Mood
en- Ware to which we would invite the attention Of
the trade.
scpil JAS. ~. pAL1eLL @ nho'
.)n sACKs G. Alum salt,
~ ) J.. u.
in sto 70 and for sale by
seplI Cor.end & Perry SITS.
+ BBLs. Dried Apples;
sepli bALZELL BRO
EREsH Timothy and cioser Seed;
IL in store aud for sale by
sepil nAizELL 1 BRO
TO BI +. Ess
DRoP0SALS will be 4, S. IL III the Goth. for
i building large thres !ssi' dir farnam
sep, i. {. fuLroa.
First Arrival OF New Goods
AT
lnslee's Cheap New York Store,
No. II Leclaire Row,
WM. INSLEE is now receiving his stock of
Fall Go Winter goods,
WHICH has been purchased AT the iowe.f cash pri
w ces and before the late large adrapee In dom
lie goods. He thereto FEELS promising NIL his
old customers such others m2y give h, a call,
to give them entire satisfaction, In The way Of good
n. r.. INSLEE is prepared 10 job goods to pedlers
and Others as low AS can be pufchased west OF New
York.
WOOL YARN.
A large lot Just received, Of White, Red, and Blue
Mix Wool Yarn, for sale cheap wholesale or retail
Aug 2ih, ss5.d-wif d, lSsLEE's.
L>RESCn aud English KID slippers,
il Tim and Bik. Caters.
Black and Bronze Buskins,
Velvet and CLOTH = ppers.
Morocco and Calf Boots,
augso s. DAWSON co.
DISSOLUTION.
TIME Co-partnership heretofore existing between
L VERIFY aud Krakow Is th. ia, dissolved by
autaai consent, Mr.. Yerhy ielirins r. The accounts
VIII BE- settled By either Of the Arm.
a. III. barrow viii continue the Banking ard
Eschai Sc Business L, the old stand as per advt.
below.
Davenport, Aug 10th, 1856.
A. L. VERIFY.
A. II BARROW.
O-PARTNERsuIP.
I>HE undersigned have this day formed co b. RI
nerehiFfor the purpose OF cnnJucttng she ~ kSk-
IAG, kAtHANbE and LAND VARIANT HuSI.
NEsN st thc old stand Of VERIFY y iurruw, undcI
the natnc aud SIS he 81
thUBB BROTHER, BARROW n CO..
ana solicit the custom of the business ard cit.
izeh- ecneraiiy OF Davenport and the .urroundirg
county.
J. NJ. CHuRB. arm of c hath,
G., 81 j. CurBB Bros Washing
WA. II. D9UGAB. i'm, a. e.
A. II. BAKRON.
Davenport, Aug. N. 1885.
STERLING Bills FOR Gland upward
~ fvT Sale ~
CHuBB, BROTHER, BARROW & co.
aesi1 BANKERS a c.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

CONVERSION ExrRA0RDiNAR Y.-The Hon
orab'e Scion Borland, Of Arkansas, the
quondam hero Of the Mexican war, then
Senator in Congress, Minister plenipoten-
tiary to Central America. and destroyer (by
proxy Of Grey town, the Little Rock apo,h-
ecury, and finally editor of the Gazette, a
Democratic" newspaper, has crowned the
list Of his transformations by turning Know
Nothing Says the n. Y, Evening Post !,
From member OF the orthodox democrat
ic party he finds himself suddenly changed
TO a Naiivis., deserts his friend and beneiac-
tor, Mr.. Pierce. and goes over to the camp
Of the enemy, the Know Nothing party,
with his entire neutrality-suspicious., types,
! ink.tubs and all"
Mr.. Boriand gives as u reason tha, the
democratic party has lost lis capacity for
usefulness. The Memphis Appsa, at,ributes
his charge TO his political disappoin,mens.
X says:--
"Solon Borland-,he hero of Greytown
aspired 10 seat in the United States Ser.
ate from ArkaLsas-R Robert w. Johnson
the favorite of the people, opposed him. =
The democracy sustained Johnson-the
people endorsed him-he was elected unan-
ilno1sly to the long and short term. This
feather broke the canel's bsck-Soion look
ed about for soft place 10 fall-'Sam
opened to receive him-and, as a matter of
course, he is Know Nothing"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
IOWA AS IT rs.

I NEW Supply Just received. Eyery EnIgruut
Traveller waEtsa copy and every citizen OF tho
state ought TO have several 20 send to his friends
frce ONE DoLLAh per copy, With map Of the
State sl3o, p 1 up neatey for mailing aud Postage
prepaid for zen ci,s additional each copy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
-
Ssldshuess Unahristian.

Live Cor some purpose in the world. Act
your part well Conduct yourself so that
you shall be missed with sorrow when you
are gone. MuItitudes of our species are
living in such selfish manner that
they are not likely to be remembered after
their disappearance. They leave behind
them scarcely any traces Of their existence.
but are forgotten almost as though they had
never been. They are, while they live, like
one pebble lying unobserved among mil
lion on shore, and when they die, they are
like tina, same pebble thrown into the sea,
which just ruffles the surface, sinks, and is
forgotten without being missed from the
beach They are neither regretted by the
rich, wanted by the poor, nor celebrated by
the learned. Who has been the better Of
this life, Whose tears have they dried up!
whose wants supplied, whose miscrics have
they healed, Who would unbar the gate
OF life, to re-admit them to existence! or
what face would greet them back again TO
our world with a smile. Wretehed, unpro-
ductive mode Of existence, Selfshness is
its own curse; il is starving vice. The
man who does no good, gets none. He is
ike the desert; neither yielding fruit, nor
seeing when good comeih; stun ed, dwarf
ish, miserable shrub. Re-. j. A. James.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

! have number Of Houses aud Lot, 1, tn...
!" - ea's,among Which are the follow M. 'a
No. 10 4 l.otse aud lot on the North IA. A.,
street hast Vi Ahit, Lease for Is year ~ lsi
ON ~hieh Is erected good frame house. ''''" "
No. ios: Two Houses 90 shird ,t,s.t i,.,...
Brady ARD Petr4 streets. Also 49, gf'"ss'
:, no fas o''e "oUsc oa Second street le,.,,,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
1lew advertisements.
Attention Everybody.

Attention Everybody.
Ia l1O hesH Ra'ley wa ~ immsdiaie-
Vet rric. for any Of Barley delivered al our
Produce Exchange on Trout ST, lAvsnpnri, LOVE,
S,.Yft Ig-.w HI III, a PARISH.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

A very useful andupright class Of citizens
are the sons OF st. David, (the Welsh)
among US, and men Of Welsh blood have
played an important part in our history
SAYS Dr. Alexander Jones:
Seventeen Of the signers of the Decla-
ration of Independence were of Welsh ORR
gin, among whom Thomas Jefferson was
one. Other eminent Americans Of Welsh
descent were John and Samuel Adams,
Jonathan Edwards Yale, the founder OF
Yale College. General Harrison, Richard
Henry Lee, and John Marshall. No less
than six of our Presidents have had Welsh
blood in their veins efferson, Monroe,
Madison, Harrison and the two Adamses.--
Fourteen of the Revolutionary generals
we're of Welsh origin, Of whom General
Wayne was one. Martha Washington
was the granddaughter Of a Welsh clergy
man"
He adds that there are fifty thousand ma
tive Welshmen in the United States, and not
al Office holder among them!
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
Posting Bills.

'fHE subscriber Informs the prbiie that he will be
i ready at all tines to FUSf aud DISTRIBUTE
Bulls. Ne may be found al ~. Gazette oafse.
hcpt. Igdiw HENRY BLAKSTM
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

So.ti2. a frame cottage on lhe corner VI Per-!
aud Lscast streets. - Slgo-sa, 400,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

20. Io,. HOUSE. half loi Of Ground IN W,
"fferf. between Fourth and Fnh street. west side
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

n NO. lS-' iot on the bIur corner of ~,
FER! streets, adjoining Col sarcsii, M, n.aa aa
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

No. $50. large and airy House vit,,
stonhd on The corner ofssih an Brrdt sso lo' "
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13

No. 1i9. Cottage House OF Finn g.,
Harrison and Ripley streets. '''' street between
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-13
II - Estate ap;,rrn,
CITY LOTS AND RESIDfkrre
For Sale AID For Po".. S

Among which ARE the following:
~: Isa,-A Large New Brick House eo,n,.
ana Eighth Streets; mui b.i ding M a. e'Nas
snxst--weil adapted ior alatge p afI tid why'd
iiis building iseara'Ic - Il, omrnog,,,ils hoGs-
W opaIdefs,sivinE Y eatha conform " ron 10
mere Is ir,t II ~ iretva Main SIR, "i.,imerg
ana eAtehdA on 9Th Street s,ptesy,' 'tH On
or oisiAh and Perry SIS. ~" oh Ihe con.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-28
Are 81 of a Counterf.lter In Chicago.
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS COUNTERFEIT MONEY

From the Chicago tribune, Feb. 16.l
arrested a man calling himteif Nelson D. Riggs, but
whose real name turns out to be Nelson briggs and
whose capnIe may safely be considered he most bril-
stances attending IL are as follows
Sheriff Buckley has had intellgen OF the existence
and was we'll aware OF his 20 visit Chicago and
81 the time when he would be likely 10 put In operation
that intention He also knew that Mr. briggs would send
by express to this city package of considerable impor
lance al the time that he himself, and that he
would probably bring with him property OF description
which IN contraband and Illegal The sheriff then vas
at all surprised when going the express oaics
yesterday morning, he found vA.se addressed to Mr.
briggs, OF the expected description. seaaDg himself
quicy behind newspaper, sheriff Bulksy awaited the
ARRIVAL Of that gentleman. lie came enquired for his
valse was shown IL, ans after much milo luton
snd with great del teration pad the charges IT, and
started With up Dearborn street toward the
House, the Sheriff walking at safe distance behind
BIN. lie proceeded slowly and With some hesitation up
Dearborn stree 20 Randolph, and down Randolph 20 tae
OF Clark at which point sheriff Bgkley arrested
him and conveyed him 20 jail.
on him, and small quantity o, money, mostly eoun.
terfsit, IN his vest pocket with larger quantity In his
oyereoAt pocket HE vahse then examined and In
vac found large quantity OF counterfeit and altered
notes.
Bot the srcs. haul ye, to come Locking his pri
,oner sheriff Boey proceeded 20 the hotel the
r".s Island passenger depot, where the prisoner had
put the neE before Going 10 the occupied
the prisoner the Previous night no baggage Of any lind
was found and the landlord for time nd rfcol
lection or The stranger having brought any At length
hoseysr M, Bulky discovered underusath the coun.
YER aearp.tsas and cloak which the landlord finally
confessed might belong q Mr.. briggs.
Taking the articles, Mr.. 1uSley brought them 10 the
sheriff Office, and there examined the carpet bag In
were found two piles Of ba counterfeit and altered
81 b. amount Of not les. than 600 The bills wsre
Of all denomnatons and various banis Of the Sou "A
and East as well ~ OF this State Some Of them we're
10 an unfinished state the alteration bear nsom olets
while the others we're all ready for The work ON
them IL generally done very we'll.
The prisoner is OF about fo,ty eve years OF age
OF gensmanly appearance aud iemssnor ard Of highly
polished address he came from Rosh is,ana W thie
place and from Cairo g 10. Islapa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-28

nunications with the defendant upon the subjsot,
eepupg when he requested me TO write him up
tne subject and upon that request ] wrote the y
extracti ~ mat time our conversation went on
assumption that the book was to be published by
Fletcher, In accordance with his announcement In
newspapers made some weeks before that time :
letter wrote At Mr. Norton's request. and for his
formation alluded to the forthcoming hook TO be pu
Hrheo by Mr. Fletcher. Upon being asked il any ma
rails OF any value fer life OF Dr. Judson, that he
not were In existence, he answered-I refer 70
direct examination for an wer, az | carnot sts
more fully my means Of information. Upon being ash
TO state hs was not b. merely matter Of opinion "
to see whether such was the fact or by what means
knew such 10 be the fact and also to stale the sta
memoir which has not appeared in the public prints
have been accessible to no per- except himself, VI
not matter Of opinion with him, and whether he KIN
such to be the fact, and by what means he answers
All but the last clause OF question requires
az will be by reference to my previous d
swers; in relation oathe last clause, answer III
il 10 conviction founded on the facts already STAT
my means Of information from Mrs Jndson herss
with whom / was In constant communication so long
she was able to write; derive my inior nation m
Mrs, Judson herself; one OF the family 10 support
herself by teaching as before stated have BEEN a
by Mrs Judson that she had made arrangements for
publication Of said work in England; OF my own hnc
ledge know nothing about the matter inquired oil
presume for her own benefit If any copyright or OIL
arrangements have been effected; 70 the rest OF
question know nothing.
To the ninth cross. interrogatory-I do rot know d
number OF volumes soj, the amount re eive1 by Nj
Judson in regard TO the per centage tee Offer Of Mess
Phillips, Sampson Co. was twenty i've per cen. on
retail price Of the book; Dr. Bright and advised he
accept it, and soon after they commenced he puof
ton.
l wish to correct my answer 70 one Of the direct
terIogatories, and say that do baEevs that OIL
BY me, excepting those then excepted for the rsas
thus stated to the persons and societies IN whose
sessions these materials we're.
Other dispositions were read, and the Gaze ftands
jouraed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-28
MARINE COURT.

TO THE TIIToR or THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BY inserting the following few hines IN your widely
culated nd valuable paper you win much obiige me
the Fosb Democratic Associa ton -pn the 2otn inst
your report about ths celebration u the French res
tion in the year ls4s hello AZ the snahsoe,re Hots
the oath INST your reporter clas,ed among ths p
dtnts present the President OF the Polish ocietiee
the FIRST place, permit IN say that there Ia bat
Polish society In the United States and tha. IL il
city OF New York; secondly we, In our Society (pol
have no elective president, AMI one IL :ecsep
~hsn we bold our meetings. Therefore, az we Zoe
part with the French celebration, and did 10. send
representative, there couid not ~ a Polish presto
and " there was person representing hinsef az .
II was Nv his ovu Gle .tion.
JULIAN ALLEN, Comfy Of the Poliss Soce,
Nav York, FEB. %, 1855,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-28

EARrHoUAKE IN COLUMBIA CoUSTY, ". Y,-T,o
distinct shoots tf an earthquake, accompanied ~
heavy rumbhpg noise, resembling distant thunder or
heevy stnnonading, sere perenaed the inhsbt
sesidng IN she southwestern portion OF this village aud
n the Vaipty Of Suyyesant Fas about twelve o'clock
Tuesday night the loth inst TIE vibrations OF the
earth, are Informed by reliable per- ons saG
eenty 10 snake the houses and produce consider
able consernaioo among the srocksry The next
morning the ground discovered 20 have opened ia
several places two three inches in -idthRiHd,r.
beck Rough Notes, fib, -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-28
rhe Cercle Suisse.

AnoW me 20 correct few errors contained in this
davis pa per 90 the late csebraon OF the annysrsay
Of The French Revelation Of 1913, Shatp Hotel
The rele Suisse is mentiS ned as one Of The rel 80
seties present the occasion. The "Cer,le Suisse
soesEo. among political socistes, beng simply
club 81 Amusement and 10 was not represented At the
banquet reported Your article also au ides ~ SWISS
exlss who fortunately do not exist. The constitution
Of The Swiss republic warrants 20 lie etaen the ta en-
joymsnt Of their pohtictl rights. HELVtHA.
NEw YoKE, Feb. II, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-28

list Of to the constitution Of California
has been introduce In the Senate.
The first dunsnt proposed provides for biennial
sessions Of theL sissture, and tina second that the
members Of the Assembly shall be elected bienpiay.
The third amendment provides that Senators ali be
elected for four years and shall be elected W
the nate who has not been resilient OF the State Of
California at least two years. ard OF the county for
which he IN chosen at u asst one year.
The fonrth amendment provides for the relative
Der Of Ssnstors and Assem- ymen aud that ON half
Of the Senate shah vacate their seats bienplsily.
The 6h amendment IL 20 the effect that no Law shall
embrace than object and that 20 be expressed
in its title.
The ,,,tb and last amendment IL the most important
Of an and II that ought 20 havs been submitted
the PEOPLE long sgo lts object Ia 10 provide that
vbep eonstitu toual convent shall have bean called
and that convention shall have formed ne consttu.
ton, shan Be submitted to the people for their adop-
tion or rejection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-28

ANOTHER Cry IN KANSAS TERRrroRY.--We learn
by gentleman who has recently returned from tolr
up INFO the ieutory far Fort Riley, that city has
teen la out on the Kan river, ABOUT seventy Ave
miles above this point, aad named Wsuponss, vhi:h,
We understand, eighties dawn OF day, In the Ian
guaee a. the Pota~atones The site was selected by
members Of the fourth party o. erigTants nom New
England srepresented as very beautiful location,
even surpasnpg hat o. Lawrence Or TOPEKA -Rdssas
Berald II lrsedons, To J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-28

Our Chief Of Police 10 making desceKts upon the upper
ten gan bling houses and sore iucrous scenes have
heon the result OF fully two three OF these gushes of
duty. The Chief has been in Office twelvenontn
and has actually found out what every body that
pretended to see things at all kooS long time ago HIS
vigilance and untrng exer.ions in behalf OF rals law
and order cannot be too highly commanded The differ
ence between Mayor Wood and Chief is th,sthe
has done his dut, from the start AMI done II boldly,
fearessy and ye the other has just only discovers
that he has duty to perform. Copies, however, are
seldom as good originals, and New Orleans must lag
behind New York for few days. in its entire puridca
tiUn. CHIPS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-11
LATE NEWS 81 f..!sE aiiLs.
rJrRTJ!ER BY TIE 4ST4.

FEARFUL Rarages Of the Cholera Destructive
0rsrf o-Terribte Earthquake at Broassa
and Loss Of Lift.
RosroS. NAV 9. 5 p. M.-The steamer Assn
lived at her wharf this morning. and her mails
'sere sent south By the afternoon trims
ITnon examination of the files of foreign pa
,,,rs we find the following news.
pe.patchp- from he Crmea. dated April 10Th
s.,..J th,t the hoera was raging terribly
among the French troops. Its ravages also con
incl in St Petersburg
snnyeraow hid taken place in the river Nievre,
,rh;rh had Gnu .ed much damage to property, and
,4;strss. among the inhabitants along its bank
,r.,us,n, on the llth Of April, was visited by
aooth.r terrible earthquake, which destroyed
,n',-t of the stone buildings in town. The jews
q ,artcr # he city was buried under masses OF
gac< aud -arth. The village Of IiSind1l. about
> ea,.ne from Broassa, was totally destroyed -
nc hundred and fifty shocks occurred IN twenty.
four hours The loss of life was great but not
known. The wooden buildings were burned.
The London Times, of Saturday, attributes
tho trprec tation in the funds partly to The action
of the government in withholding the latest news
of the seat Of war from the public.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-11
More Excitement in Kansas.

Another slavery excitement has taken place in
Kansas, in consequence of the killing of man
named Clark, by McCrea. a lawyer, at Leaven-
worth. The deceased was in favor and McCrea
opposed to slavery, and the atfray occurred at a
squatter meeting where the subjects of slavery
and voting were discussed. McCrea attempted
to escape by swimming the riyef, but taken
and conveyed to the guard house al the fort The
excitemont, both at Weston and Lcayenworth, it
is said, was intense, and it was feared that the
mob would tear down the guard and lynch
the prisoner. 4 handful, signed by d. Scott
Boyle, formerly of Maryland,and others had been
issued, calling meeting of the citizens of Leav-
enworth, to take action in relation to the murder
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-11
COMMERCIAL.
IYxgIlpl'Ra. Nav

IYSCunuRG, May 10th, lS.,o.
insrestous fvm lsi net ~ To lst May, - Aldhh =
same time Inst t2ld
B,cco.-lnspcegd the past week 2l2 hhds.
against l36 hhds. corresponding week OF last
year. Market animated for all kinds, with smiles
of Tugs, common / TO } oo good , to CSC, fine
manufacturing $50 to o 90. Leaf, common Ia
midling q Ia 900. Good to fine shipping y to IL
~. Manufacturing. nothing fine offering. and
prices range from Toto Il 90 for such ms has
been defvered-our receipts generally inferior
nninly ot Tugs and lower grades vi leaf, this week
have sold two crops entire, shhds. Tor Mr..
1no. Brady, hhds. lugs at u 20. do leaf aud
lug> at .4o,and , hhds lcafat s.5o,S.75 and $40
l3hhds. for Mr.. w. Bradley hhds lugs at
go. 3hhdS. leaf at . %, at 1925 and 1919,
unl / nj II 30
WnfAr.-Aliers stopped buying and prices
lower, sales > to | q for Red and White.
FLotR.-Superiine sl04; family Sll4.
CoRN-95 to = 90 per bushel Of 81 lbs.
WM. 4. SMITH,
Commission Merchant.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-11
lnoIher RnIter.

Judge John w Nah will not support Mr.
Wise. His rea son is, that Mr.. Wise has insult
ed every member of the Democratic party, ad.
voeatcd all the measures of the old Wing party
insulted and denounced, in the most bitter style,
all the idols and leaders of the Democrats, and
noto has no recdRtafionS TO make nothing TO
tdks back. Having said Democrats were not
gentlemen, that they were dirty and corrupt
TINT they were ROGUES, and that 'he tcouid not
sgBef his pointer bitch TO lap The blood which
.Ho"ed from Democrats ptiaS," and now refuses
10 tai any thing back Judge Nush, as q Dem
'e'a'' and a gentleman, too, cannot support him.