davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
LADIES COLLEGE.


THE Second Quarter efthe above ns.itaie viii com
Renee on "Wednesday, September 5ih Ia ri! Of II
departments.
Our arrangements for thorough eourseof instrue-
iion in She various departments Of the College,
mple aud scale 10 meet the demands ofthe age
and spirit ofihe times.
Weairn 10 give more practical thorough and com
pieie course Of studies thAu any Of schools for
young ladies. Yea, more, mean 10 take The lead
IN the business offemale education.
Theeoarse Of stables VIII be varied 10 suit the cir
cumstsnces and intellectual ,laeity ofihe pupIi
Tuition inthe Primary Department, - 90 per ar
do 80. usual course, 60 - -
Languages and highe Engiis ~ branebes,s so - -
NorE.-NO eztrs ehargesin the Noflaalor
Teachers department.
Music Plano Meiodepn, g uitaraRd
Harp, $40 60 20 n 90 Ga IS
Landscape Paiutingin Oh. 90 - :.
Monoehromatic. Crayun sud Pencil
Drawing, &e.. each, 90 :" 80
Papicr Maehe and Ornamental Leather
Work each, 90 - :.
Embroidery, OrHam eHtal Needle Work,
DE, d :, in al their variety, each, 90 :. 81
Diplomas viii be given to those " bo COM
piete thorough course in either orthe
departments.
Board ~ith furnished rooms inclBding
washing lights, fuel, Stationery DC, - 90 80 :.
1.-THE pupil furnishes heTsNH room. etc, - ~ 80 -
All payments 10 be made IN adyunca.
Those wishing 70 secure rooms desks asday sehol
ars, must sPpiy ssos. T. III. COD DING.
Propriet0rand Superintendent.
Ma. 7. II. CoppIYn, ! p;,t,.,
Mas. u. A. CoDpiSG, pau
Davenport. Aug 90, 'a5-dNtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
'Wroffrifs.
.FAMILl GROCERY. .

has pc he'd stock OF Groceries In
l his house On Perry hctueenSeeond and Third SITS,
which he viii warrant TO be Of The very best quality
ana which 90 will sell as low as can be purchased
else v here. ss
CIGARS. sam,
choice lot efCiSarsass received and fcr sale low
c. N. PECk.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
81. Louis and St. Paul Packet.

= TSsn THE steamer HAHY e., ". a. F0RoE,
'A1~sysysl q Mater has just been thorough, over
z.---sssszxSx.s hauled and rcraired and Is now in
eofspste tunnIrg order AID VIII nm during the
s~asoB between 81. IOuisand 81 Pant, touching
ut al Intermediate landings. For FREE Pit Amply Oh
hos I'd Or 10 BURROWS < PRETTY MAN
AFril, 25., 1855 Is
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
fsis MA ~ u. So

THE Great Central Route, connecting the Auantt
ell, in the w esserp. Northwestern and souihwes
tern states. by continuous Railway direct This
road also connects nj Pittsburg with d.ils line OF
All norris on the Northwestern lakes; ma
tin, me most direct cheapest asa rsliaSse reafsb
which FREIGHT can beferwarded 10 ahdfrom The
fartat West.
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsoureh'
First CiaSs-.Boots. Shoes. Dry -sr n ,onlb
Goods IN no xes), Fers, Feathers Sc.i =
Second Cha Books x Station-l
ery, nry Goods On boSesl, Hardy Gee. NV ID
ware, heather, Wool, Ne. We
Third CIa>s..Anviis, Ragging,} zee a l0oib
Bacon, Pork Tin bulk Hemp, &c.
Fourth Clnss-.cofee, Fish, Bal me- q lCoib
con 4 PORK fpack edl ard q Lard 0ii
n7in shipping Goods from any point East ei fhils-
deiphia ne particularta marx paes ageria PeTnsyt.
reEia Raiirsaa.', AliGoads consigned to the Agents
althis Road a, Philadelphia or Ptsburs, wiiee for
v ,rdsd ithouttetentscn, :,
FRetsar srksrs---Mc ses Potter, Boston: j l.. ~
liot,, y. York: ]. Sreeder, Philadelphia; MagfaN
4 Rooms, baltimore; Geo. { Francisens PittpifE
Sprirmar, & BROWN, ciaeinnati. ohia; J. $ Moore
head Louisville, Ky: X. G. Meldrnm, MAD son,
lad RatciirN 90 ST. Loais, Mol 5. Mitchell q
Sen, Evansville, indiana 80
il n HOUSTON. GsHersf Frttgha -3gf, PAfsd.
II j. LoMBAEWr, sapr. .sfteeHs, Pa
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
Davenport, Roek Island and KuEcatirt
NopgING PACKET,

q --@r THE weil-tn0wh and reiIabl. steam
SsyAg+-~S9l A or LAMAkTINK, Capt. PuFtfs, J.
r.ys--1Sez S Adair, Clerk, viii leayoshe DaveB-
Dor IandiDy gvEEY MoRsIsG ct o'ULorK, aud Mus
eatine EvKRY EvENIsG AT o'CLccK. The tulyeliug
putIIs may rely the plnciuaitJ ofthe Latnarline
70 the houre named.
EoEIr.lgEa b na..aee AMIN on board. ArI lsll
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
KEEP COOL poN'TGET EXCITED

KEEP COOL DUN GET EXCIIEU
Tho Gront Attraction
4 Tthstime seems to be attha Hllle cheekeradsiore
N OF Front street, opposite the stean mills, where
au immense stock isnowoPcntns consisting OF staple
and fancy Dry Goods ofayery variety, wooden goods
and Cloths good assortment of Hats, Caps and
Gloves Boots aud Shoes, atarge stock aud greatva-
ricty oil ready made clothing. can beat the Jews
having the iarges: quantity and greates variety In
market; GroeeEics, crnekery. shelfhardware, etc,
all which will be sold ataaetionpriee All purchas.
crs are warranted MOTTO 20 ay grambling, come
baskiissaiisaed. Reeolteet cheekeredsiore on Front
street opposite Steam Mil.
Davenport. Nov .!eth. J. u. DoASF-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
Chicago and Mississippi Railroad.
"a E Il !; 5 4 @;

EaE . st.; 20; !; i 5sss.
nASSENGERS for Bloomington, Springfield Alton
and st Louis will ind the route Via La Sale - be
he Spceaicst now now open 70 the Puolie, and not
.9fdt,e4 10 the usual delays n the River ~ taking
me q HlGAti n ROCK ISLAND RAILRaADto La
S.llc .ihe ILLISolsGENTRAL kAlLRoADtoBloom
it4yton. and the
.ItIC1GO 4 MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
70 Alton and 81. Louis. passerrersare taken through
Without delay in Is Hours.
The rost- 10 St Louis Via Mississippi Rivers luKxE
g,.xnryp M,trs ard time FORTY -FOUR HOURS.
stage Connections
Are made at BioolnBgton with Peoria, Paktn and ur-
hara; al Springfield with Bardsiowr, Petersburg aud
Hayana; nj Vrden with wzveriy; At Carlinyiile with
Halsboro, Van Burcnsbnrg, Vandalis and Salem; at
rybton with Greenfield and scettyille; and at Alton
viii Jerseyyille Carroiton, Edvardsyilie. Highland
ana Caryie The trims also connect ~ srrinAi With
ne Grrs western Railroad, for Decatur, IerrsHausc,
JACK sonviIle anJ Naples.
Messengers STRIVING. st 81 Louis, viii connect with
steamers for the Missouri, Ohio, and Icnntssre Xiv
ers and also with Steamersfor Memphis, FieksburE,
NatcheZ. ard New Orleans.
V-5aPassenger Trains icsve Bloomington at a. "
aud 6 30.P ~ on the arrival ofthe Trains from the
North. -
Y-Tsricke.s con be procured of A. 2. LANGLEY,
Agen. AT la sails FOR my point onthe Chicago q Mis-
si.sippi Ran Road.
June sih, is5iiy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
RS.
B. & w. KELLY,
wueLESALE 4 RETAIL Gls0CERS
Dry goods, Qaecnswnrc, Hardware
iseotS and shoes. HATS and Caps Ac:

i8ootS and shoes. Hats and caps &c;
yI>o6 st REk with a thousand diGerentartseies too
II Ramerous 10 mention.
We have .on hand and viii be constantly receiving
large NE nts in The above tire Ga The opening of
Spring, Our large stock Of Groceries Ne particular
IN recommend: which will be soid at the Lowest
Mboiess4lS ~ Retail Market Prices
90 liogshead y. ., sgxsrssSu hoscsseSR,
ri bbiserus Il 4 eiars =, Bale Rope, all sizes;
Is saek assorted Cages; Camphine and Spirii Gas;
ESQ bushels died Apples; IIlass 81 all Sizes
SO bashcis psitsd Peaches Sasketsin Variety
600 bills. hhls Il Casks Iars pifeh and nes,h'
N.orieSns Sugar house Ratsins, arrahts, hiee anu
znd Ssrap Ncasscs; Spices IN Safiets,
hAis sup 6oiaeu syrup; Paints. dry and 1ronhu'
az chests and chests NCedar ana lans shorns'
nyssn f,nnersalsud gaS Wash Tubs and Buckets:
iish Teas. toils-Lara, fiuseed. Tan
IA a. ssfes, sSortea Teas fos ners, Sperm and Elo
+. a,5lxa,t: phaut'sots'
3n'hlf bh.s white fish and large assortment OF
Lake front: s sQCeensware:
Boxes prime Cod Fish; zoo ehis Lake salt;
50 Kegs Naiisassor,eI; IS sacks Gd Alum saii'
SO boxes dried Herring; Oysters and Sardiness
so do best Rroams: large assortmehtoi 70
s0hexes Mould oaHsiss; baceos dtrecs from lac
IDhones Star Candles, Manufacturers
c,~,a. ~ Yrnrr 81 end rerry Landing
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
Something New and Valuable.
AMERICAN PORCELAIN WARE.

II. NJ DIGGINS,
DEGS to call the attention ofthe citizens Of Daven-
u laat Rock Island al vicinity new, beautiful
aud durable called
THE AMERICAN PORCELAIN,
sample. of y heh Bay be atthe L. s. ENpressaf-
ace. near The Island City Hotel Mr. u. designs short
liz opening an ESTABLISHMENT u Rock Island for the
sale Of this and splendid ware Aisn, sseHttor
selling rights for the sale Of this in all portions
% Abe United States.
A rare chance for persons v lsAIHg 10 engage 10
pleasant aud profitable business. Apply aithe Y.
Express once, or Il. NJ DiSsHs, al the Island CITY
Ho,et Jny s3d-lf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
LOOKING CLASSES, WATERS. &c.

LOOKING GLASSES, WALTERS, &c.
JrS1 received aud far sale. 81 The extensive
- EhiHa.-tsiass and Qucen~warc
Establishment Of AessIs 4. =. v EBB q Co larg,
andcompisle assortue q % FTenehahd GermA plate
Mirrors and looking Glasses,
Among great variety, have superior article OF
plain and ornamental. Gili frame, French plate Mir
rofs, ranging IN price from s5,rt to SIS, &c each
Also
Mahogany frame Glasses ~ size from s!r5! in &c
2hN36 in which, offer for sale 81 prices zoe
ss,oo-also superior assortment 81 oval aud
square, Papier Maehe Pear iulsil and Japan ned
Walters and Trays
0fAI sizes and Quality fto 10 to,s In in size nc
ffoa iJccaeh 10 = ~ The ssIT IN price.
We would also call attention 90 superior and wei
assorted stock of KNIVES aud FoRkS-PLATEL
German SilyeF1ud Britannia:
Spoons, LAMPS, Lanterns,
Coffee pots, Casters, Chandeliers.
Tea Ladies' Glss-Furtsin PtnsSt
Toe citizens OF Davenport aud surrounding country
are respectfully invited to Cal and eNnmine our
sOrtmcn " heh they will nd ever ready To Exhibit
To their inspection at u. :. WEBB " CO.'S.
npaIFrx u t'hfun audi l1ts.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
BREAD, CAKES & CRACKERS.
Wholesale & Retail,

I'HEsub-cribe ThayiRg puTehaseson ne II Gollam's
celcbrated Craeksr Machines, he IL prepared TO
furnish bis and all others with Butter, Soda
ssgsr, Boston, os ster and Picnic Crackers, Pilot
Bread Cakes Rusk aud Loaf Bread, nj wholesale or
retail. The above Articles will be sold cheap gan
be boug htiu this par, OF the country.
Bakery on Front, between X och Island md Perry
streets, q coye the steam mills. Aipriors from the
countr! promptly atieEiedto.
DANIEL MOORE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
REFERExcRss

REFERENCES
GroHsr plsAAa, Esl. fi La-is, w.
BasEET kEERi s Co.. :. -
RoRsGE DossEiL, Eel St Jose.t,'.
u. n HrsHEL, Esq
r. fEakssR spANs, B4nkas, Chicago, Ills.
AGLAN Tomt8s, ESQ, GalsH&, liiieols.
ceoE, sARsEsr q i1osssE, BAnksH, IoHa
C,tt, Iowa.
{ Hon. j. sEs Gs s.T, T'eYRnpsri, Iowa.
pSs1F = 187H, EsQ., BuissIe sc, -
Jang II. FAXES, Is,4., Eiyria- Obi9.
y b. cE4FEAA, Esq, -
sest4asw
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
Uoufs hLat for Sale

FIblE newly erected double frame house built n,
il modern style ard very convenient, situated on
Roek Island eeiweesEeeerd Third sts. WILDE so Id
or reasonable iefni ftTessh on application 10
IHns27dG Y. ". WHEELER
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
JEW CLOTHING HOUSE

NEW CLOTHING HOUSE,
nS BRADY STREET. thiri 1ood from 81 street.
~ We are n8w opening stock Of ready made
Clothing. mann facsared y W. r. Jennings BROAD
way, Nes York 81 the best material and ia BIS best
81, le, which we shall sell At the LOWEST Prices
Gentlemen Ire invited 10 call and examine our STOCK
nas EXPORT. june 30 diff HILL tStb
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
81 ~ s
.5nsnranft.
uRAN CT.

FIRE MsRiNE Avn LfFE RISKS taken al this
Aseacyia resp ,asibae Cea,Paaaes and on the most
reasonable toxsaa.
MsrSn&nfsshd snifcfs " be allowed return pre-
Nc satioa, LAwEs s BLAxENoRR,
xuSs No O Ia CiAsss Rev.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
Nails, GLASS, Whiss Lsa d q

A LARGE stock Just received direct frop thr Man.
~ ufac,urers. WILSON q HALEY.
kay II 1855
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
INSURANCE.
FIRE AND NARINH
E.ssszr. state Mutual Fire. Marine Insurance
Company Of ST. Louis.

rApITAll f3NAsotHl and 60 asiattI! iaefsAsIhE' =
DIRECTORS
n n Para q s. Grceiy, 5. NJ, kigcli,
n, Ras. vs.. w. AeSAaaer, D. &smAas
s Netsorc ID. 4. January. c. II. kceS.
pletes lssasA ieen % 1s Ia ssx years, and ihe IN
.arSa partsespase h tsac whole pssa,s.
far infarmatlca ena siFs- ai4l andeTsisned Mem
Al NaseRpaEG- q. Il. Ia Esi IN.
JAY s3tA. IssI-;rw-iy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
Groceries, Salt, Crosxsry, Hardware,

groceries, salt, GroSAcKy, AAkuWdI0,
And In fact III ~ general variety or Goodsts MOTTO
be found In any Storc Nrstott The Mississippi.
Wearo dotesmine ed 10 sell Goods at the lowest Cash
Prices and to do this we are eompehedto do away
with lifelong credit and big profit system. We shall
pay Cashfora kinds Produce aud seiithe Farmerhis
Ia and max ourselves useful, othe Farm
Ing community we hope 10 NOR Ia continuance ofthe
name of the Farmer Frienis
BURROWS 81 PRETTYMAN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
Bills Lading, Blank Deeds.
CHoICE sMGArs.

THIS day received By Express very choice lot OF
segLrs, consisting 10 I.aft Of ~ 90 Genuine Im
ported and ineGH lower grates. The aueriign Of
those who are fond ofa good Sesar is called 20 the
POST OFFICE BOOK STAND,
where They may be had by this box OF retail.
WARREN BHANS,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26

Panama, Leghorn, Canton and Straw: Gents
Blue, Black and Drab Cloth Caps Of the most
approved styles: Boys and Children sHats and
Caps complete assortment; Canes, CarpetBags
Umbrellas
Gents hats rnadet TO order Repairing on short
ices Brady - ,ioorsnorth ofthe Postcfiee.
apl Iadtf $3.50
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate security En-
INfpT,rtof TALLMAN a POWERS,
apu i3-dsu AporusNs Nr.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26

ERI Yeax lire INSURANCE. COMPANY.
0shse los nroadway, n. Y.
AGENCY M. si.E CLAIRE Ri.0Ck. DAVENPORT
l.etf.t eSoe,ooa.
f.aNy "a ..saN Asl4ary MoxRm ERAkNL,S prasi.
4. w. NcGREGoR. Agent.
Ssr,. 81, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-14

Tie Louisville Journal says the reason the Ken
lucky press never denounced the barbarity of
Mrs Alpheus Lewis of Paris, Bourbon County,
who burned and otherwise tortured her slaves,
was because " they had never heard of or seen
s.any account of the case until they read it in
THE TRIBUNE"
In the same way The Baltimore Sun responds 10
our exposure of the equal outrages committed
on their defenseless slaves By well-knOwn resi-
dents of that city that it never heard a sylla-
.. Bile about it until they read the story in TIE
TRIBUNE"
We have no doubt these assertions of ignor-
ance are perfectly true. The fact is that in
almost all cases cruelty to slaves has only slaves
for witnesses, and when they complain no one
will listen. The individual citizen who should
paw attention to such complaints must at once
fall under the suspicion of the community he
is denounced as an abclitiOnst and a meddler;
if Southernef he loses caste and becomes
reproach in the estimation of all respectable
laye-h0lders; if a Northerner he gets coat of
tar and feathers ard a notice 70 leave the State.
For instance, even our correspondent who re-
ported the account OF the enOrmties in Bour-
bon County would no doubt be lynched or
driven from Kentucky if he were known; and
yet he simply narrated facts which had been
proved before public court and were other
wise notorious. Quite 80 unsafe is it for
newspaper in slave State TO report cases to
the world. We al remember what happened to
The Trpe Americss in that same State of Ken
lucky, and the fate of The ParLriiis LnmiHary is
fresh before our eyes / journalist @ho should
make it his business TO find out and publish the
facts Of Slavery would not be tolerated at Louis
Vile or Baltimore for week. A paper telling
the whole truth about the institution is as i'm
possible in slave State as one at Paris which
parte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-14
THE NEW THREAT.

Tie leading Press in the interest of the Slave
being made slaveholding State by way of pre-
serving the balance Of power, and as the only
means Of preserving the Union
Here is avow ed what We have often asserted,
that the admission Of Kansas as Slave State is
TO be the next Union saving measure. The open
audacity of the Oligarchy and their Northern
tools is only equelled by Their nquity and vio-
lence. They dare to repeal time-honored ordi-
nance in favor of Freedom, open vast Territory
to Slavery BY shameless aggression and free
booting conquest, and then turn round and say
to the Free States, whom they have robbed and
dshonored, that unless they are permitted the
peaceable possession Of the conquest the Union
shall be dissolved If more insolently auda-
cious proposition than this on the part of the
oigarchy can be framed or suggested, il is one
past our powers of conception. And if there is
q lower deep Of meanness, serTility and pol
troonery into which their Northern seryitors
can descend than to back such proposition,
that also is also fathOmless for our penetration.
We 90 not allude 10 this position TO dwell up
on ii or to urge opposition to its gigantic mperti
nence and odious audacity. If the bare state
nent is not Of itself enough TO rouse the high
est indignation and the most determined opposi-
ton of the masses of the North, words would be
employed in vain TO arouse them. In such case
they are affect traitors TO Freedom, fit only for
the chain and the halter. 1.-THE North will hest
tate in her purpose under such infamous sugges-
tons to her fears, race more deserving of the
degradation 10 which such hesitation will doom
them does rot exist. If the people of the Free
States are capable Of listening for an instant to
the humilitatng threat, they deserve the eter-
nal brand of coward and slavery. The most out
rageous Of the sggressions of Slavery must be to-
Grated or the Union shall be dissolved Let it
be thousand times dissolved We answer, before
submission TO the first step in the stride Of the
slave power TO dominecr this continent
shall be conceded. But the threat is empty as
the wind. The North has only to stand reso-
lutte and firm in hostility TO Slavery extension,
! in order 70 extinsuish the daring crew who
not only mediate the conquest of all our terri
tories TO Slavery, but the essential subsection
of the Free States to the slave oligarchy. Dis
solution of the Union, Messieurs Slave Drivers :
You dare 10 intimate that on rejection OF Nan
sasl The Northern people will meet the threat
with the scorn il merits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-14

Governor Gardner of Massachusetts, in his at
tempt ri an apology TO the Legislature of that
state for declining 10 remove Judge Lcring has
fallen into u singular and very serious error OF
fact. He had shown while q candidate for office
n strange degree of misreeollection as to his
own relations 10 the Fugitive Slave Act, and he
has now exhibited himself, in the message re-
ferred to, equally bewidered a. to the relations
of other people TO it. He charges the two
Senator's and the ten Representatives OF Massa-
cbusetts with having voted for the Fugitive Slave
Act of 1850. and gives that one of his reasons
why Judge Loring ought not to be removed.
This is a most serious libel upon the political
and indeed the moral character of eleven respect
able citizens of Massachusetts,; and what makes
the matter still worse, the Massachusetts, House
of Representatives, by ordering 1--we thousand
copies of this Message to be printed, have taken
upon themselves the dissemination of this libel.
There seems but one course left to save the
House from becoming party to this gross
wrong-more guilty than the Governor, because
he snned through ignorance or halluclnation,
whereas, the error having been pointed out, the
House cannot plead that excuse. The only
course seems to be to send back the message to
the Governor, TO give him an opportunity to cor
rect his mistake. In the meantime the Legis-
latiye Printer will do well to remember that it
is no legal justification for publishinga libel that
the same is contained in legislative document.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-14

The Hon. CHARLES SUMNER, it will be seen
by reference 70 our advertising columns, has
consented to repeat his admirable Ant-Slayery
discourse, which was delivered with such thrill
ing effect at the Metropolitan Theater on
Wednesday evening last, at the Plymouth Church
(Rey. Mr.. Beecher's) in Brooklyn this esening.
and also at Niblo's Garden tomorrow Tuesday
evening, at 2 O'Clock. This arrangement has
been made at the earnest solicitation of many
gentleren who were prevented By the storm or
the crowd rom hearing the lecture on its first
delivery. This evening in Brooklyl, Mayor Hall
viii preside, and the Rev. ii. W. Beecher and
the Rev. Il. ;. Storrs, u. ID. will take part in
the affair. The arrangements for tomorrow
evening viii doubtless be announced in the
morning. We presume that neither church nor
theater will be sufficient to accommodate all who
will desire to hear the eloquent Senator. Mr..
Summers fame is now in the zenith, and will
attract host OF the lovers of classic eloquence
and political freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-14
GOVERNOR AND JUDGE LORISG

Governor Gardner of Massachusetts,, during
his short political career has strikingly Illus
trated that famous saying of Sam Patch that
some things can be done as well as others"
There was nothing in sll the exploits OF that
famous jumper-we speak now of sam Patch
TO Guido or even TO approach the astonishing
somerset BY which Governor Gardner converted
himself all al once from an ultra Webster Wing
into q violent Free-Soiler. The prospect of the
Governors chair. coupled with Mr. Gardner )
desire to do right for the sake of the right, /"
reinforced by those conscientious motives "
of which he boasts in his recent message-mo-
tivcs always so influential with ambitious poll
tciens-enabled him 10 do it; and an extra run
of good luck enabled him 10 do il successfully
There is. however, another kim not less full
of wisdom than that by which Sam Patch has i'm
mortalized himself, and sort of complement
10 il. That maxim is" some things can't be
done as well as others;" and as if Governor
Gardner had been predestined to illustrate By
his brief political career the whole circle of hu-
man wisdom, he has just given us striking ex-
emplifcation Of that.
OF vi. '1iuhti III inc AvPc 10 De made ,SOF-
ernOr, 10 put forth under his hand and name
Pickwickian statements Of his ideas and senti-
ments on the subject of slayery-statements
which instantly caused hundreds of his old polit-
cal associates to stare in Observation-Disclosures quite
possible. With men like Mr.. Gardner, who is a
true disciple of the Webster school, turning
ones coat to suit the convenience of the mo-
ment is a very easy matter. A conscientious Z"
desire-to get into Office, I'D desire to do right +"
for the sake of conciliating votes, is able to
produce very sudden changes in the talk and
even in the written declarations Of such men,