davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

In the philadelphia slave case, the two
negroes found guilty Of assauiting Col.
Wheeler, have been sentenced by Judge
Kelly to weeks Imprisonment, and to pay
Q fine Of ten dollars.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

The Rochester Advertiser states that an
American Protestant lady Of that city. re.
Gently entered the pale ofJudaism, and was
married according to the Jewish ritual, to
descendant OF Abraham.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

Mrs. Evans. OF Franklin Square, Ba.ti-
more, after washing an infant ten months
old in tub of water, laid it on the floor
while she left the room. Meantime 4
larger child put the infant back in the
tub, and attempted TO resume the wash
ing Of il; but unfortunately the poor baby's
head was kept under water 50 long, tia,
when the mother returned she found il
dead
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

The Boston Ifausifer is Of opinion that
the msrb!e which Is obtained from quarry
recently opened in THE town Of Roxbury,
Vermont. cannot be matched By any other
quarry 10 the werld.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

Col. GUgy writes 10 the Quebec Chroni-
Gle, that single grain Of winter wheat, Of
. Kind grown BY Major Campbell, Of ST.
Hiiaire, sown by him on HE farm at Beau.
port, near Quebec, produccd twenty three
care, containing $50 good grains OF wheat.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

No. 1914 Another brick Homo
THIRD aud Scott streets, ANS; 20, .Ai 'ie toner
Kitchens, MI he sold low aud gn Ia, ,.tts slt n
dluoh 10 The above We have a sr,gt , sso@
pro- er', to which we invite the ht,., ,a'ee Of
ers. 9Ln uuN y FGbhj
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

No. l55. Three Houses and Lois sarrarr, e..
oHd la ,iairc streets. t"grtit.r wita 10, a. 80
Le Claire street. tho - hole Viii br leased ~ M,
a. q great bargain ifalltgken BY one Ier,op.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

The Governor Of New Jersey has appoint
ed the 4,h Of next Oeto5er as ds, Of pub.
lie praise and thanksgiving.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

no los. three story brick Hon.o,
o. ,..ond nenr MAN, an excellent .,o,. ,sla y
one trhnre house ow d scd a. iogslAet Il
Tot o4NlaU. - 'e' aka itd "a,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

There was landslide at Quebec a few
days since, by which portion of Champlain
stree, was blocked up, near the spot where
Montgomery fell.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

No. i63: three story brick Hon.at, u
Unions aadltien, onahe blum, houre s,s pot N; "
ed, can De sold - as 10 make good ~ its
Ing large nualretuui-s SO. ''helibr,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
First Arrival Of New Goods
Inslee's Cheap New York Store,
No. IL Leclaire Row,

WM. lNSIEE is now receiving his stock of
Fall s1s Winter goods,
(WHICH has been purchased at the forrest casa pri
w ees, and before the late large adranes in dom
tie goods. He thereto feels safe Ina promising all his
ED easts-srs such others may give him call,
to give them entire satisfaction, In the way OF good
Goods and low prices. al sE&
n b. iNsLEk Ii prepared TO Job goods 10 pedlers
aud others as low as can be purchased west OF New
York.
WOOL. YARN.
large lot just received, of White, Red, and blue
Mix Wool Yarn. for sale cheap whole sale retail
Aug gath, ss5-d-wtf at INSIEE'S.
I.,kENCH and English k,d slippers,
IL Tan and Blk. Caters.
Black and Bronkc Buskins,
Velvet and Ci"fhSippers,
Morroeeoand Calf Boots.
Tor sale at the lowest Cash prices by
auge0 Sc. Dawsoyh co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

No. lS4. beautiful bldn bot an ibs y4,t
9i eih.h street oPpossIo A-yklol's gartrR. Nj
Leased for u years. ''N' VA
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

Sn. ID. A brick store house or the come, a,
island aha Front streets, eHu DO had II lif ~. I.
Ito 20 s@rs, Lot 3sNs0.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

M. l53, Al new house with .iY ,s,,,,
y arranged, cellar and eisitrn on INA ,,.,1
Iowa aud lie Ctaira streets, 10 Lease orl ,'sr. L
Nosem6er next. !s-' v
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

NJ. ldi. A House ard Lot on Second e,.,, :
of lava. House sstorics lgtsI, coHstfo,Is5Its.
madsle tao families, Lrase 10 run Is ~, hon /.
APsii. =
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

have number Of Houses and Lot. !, =
" 10 years,s mong shieh are TIE falloWilr.
No. 40. house and lot on the Norm ,st.. .,
street Easi Of Main Lease for y.ss. W. 1
OH hieb Is erected good frame hca.o Va ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

No. ~. \ t~o stor, brits H0ase or H.. q,
CT u Iowa aud Front fauuiBs la,s Ia >re5t4 III
fronting on lures streets, 10 Leass loI Ii A.a, N
los rent.
u SIDES the above haE,a HgHbsr Of ulasrr
lots ~ different parts " the cay, sbig
cd 10 lease for . t,rni 81 yeafs 4ppbts
hhuAOE L. AltReLs
t0Sucr u Nah AMI seye4g "a
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

No, iSs. . int on The bluff eorpe, n, p.
Pen! 'lreels ailoihas Col sarrsst. y S,ad!
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

40. iSo. a large aud air, House vim
ground on the corner 81 SIKH a., Hilh two lot
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

10. iai. House. hall lot Of Ground ., u.
"iferry between Fourth aud Finn s,r. % he,tb
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

No Log. Two Houses on Third .,.s, ~.
Brady Ard Perry streets. Also. '''s
. 40. log. One nouse on Second stree, WI.
Brady a,d Perry SIS. wi SD
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

Samuel Wade has been elected Mayor Of
Alton, H.. without opposition.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
Building and Framing Lumber, Shingles
and Latks

~ large quantities. And Tue! would particularly cal
tho attention of Coopsrs aud Niiers 10 their large
stock Of machine Gu, slaves, anted aud all ready TO
be lut together 10 barrels This maehtae Is capable
OF eauhstsn ihousaud slaves per day, Of the best
qualify. Cal, aud examine for you rsclyes-
~ Tits sii all orders shall be promptly ended TO
aud the PtePretnrs naIier themselves that they
give satisfaction to all who may faxor US ,h call.
J.F SCRIPTURE. Y. A. MARQUls.
senIan hniltM
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

tTTFFHTs at lie lTaIfe House.
J. BURTIs, PRorRIEroe.
Monday, September II.
- pstsho ush, Etlc- ia Vale, st IOu.
Geo De Graf. Albany o Greene
BAR lnd Stpnt, Chicago
" Uahespie, ID Dewey, Mass
MYERS, Buffalo Frye, Boston
n 6eets, Fhila Il n Collins, Troy, Y
% herlH, LlhcasieF, IA 4 Johns, Mass
VI Hertz, Baltimore higgins M
VINE quincy II higgins,
81 , 'asthg>' Albany A ID Rob rts s.
W !, ~ fs5sS, roy heDonnsli, Dubuque
nHshhah, ONO spery, Mo
I'm n ,,',ssihs, rem \ Naggam, Gaisna
Il II Scranton, n Haven ID Morn p.,,ot,
Dodge, SYRACUSE John Wallace geiIay,a
~ v,f, i4ai' BANGOR Mes u sawyer, Minnesota
nAsoh' Marion i Spencer, OHIO
y"nh brown chicago Teal, Lyons
= IIau!, JMePhaii, Saltwater, n I
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

No. i49. Cottage House on ris,
Harrison aud Ripley streets :" + 'i1h sireelte,u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
GILBERT, o'BRIEN & BUCK,
Merchant Tailcrs,

over he Store of r. Alden, 81 Street opposite Kua
n ksdman'-. Le Claire Block. Are prepared Il
furnish to order all Kinds Of garments at short notice
To those Who desire srst eiSss q .ria-ut, ten.
der special invitation to call on Us. knowing ran
h their orders speedily with rces superior 10 cS
~ detail.
Z. :. sILBERT. p. o'RRiKs. H. sCtK
Aag - dif
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
LUMBER. LUMBER! LUMBER.

TIVE hrm OF SCRIPTURE MARQUIS, nov OPP
i eralngi In ils mill knowH as the MeCariy mili la
the lower part Of the tiiy 81 paveipon have aud
will keep constantly on hand large assortment OF
Kinds of
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18
DISSOLUTION.

1--WE partnership heret ofore existing between
i VERIFY aud BARROW u thi, day dissolved bs
mutual consent. Mr.. VERIFY reIiriag---IAe accounts
viii be settled by eitasr of thu hrn,.~
A. ~. harrow viii continue the BANKING ana
EKoaai sc business nj the old stand per adrt.
holaa.
Davenport, AHg Itlh, 1856.
\. l.. YFRbY.
An H.RHUW
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-18

SEBAsTOPOL
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-08

A LAST STRONG EFFoRr.-On Tuesday we
fight the battle that gives us glorious victo-
ry. That day decides whether the people or
demagogues shall rule. We have no fear of
the result, brother Americans, but tits duty
you owe to your country aud your party that
every exertion should be made. That We
have the numerical strength to succeed every.
member of our party knows, and this feeling
may induce some of our friends to thi.k there
is enough without me-I'Il stay at home, ain
busy unwell.' Remember that dozen in
each election district acting on such idea
may give the victory to opponents. Every
man must vote. The opposition will not leave
stone unturned and will not hesitate to en-
pioy every artfce to defeat us. The true way
to go to the polls is to feel the importance Of
erery rote. Examine your tickets for your
self. See there is no deception in them.-
Look at every one of them, and be sure they
are right. Go early and vote early, hut do not
go away soon you have voted. Your
country needs yonr services this day. Go to
work. roll up your sleeves, and hungry or tir-
ed do your best for America. See that no IL
legal votex are allowed. Watch the ballot
box-guard tit is the Ark of your liberty.
Keep it pure and let it speak the verdict of the
people. Let America and Americans be your
watchword. Remember the wles and intrig-
ues of Popery-the blasting effects of Foreign
Influence. The Foreign and Catholic Popu-
lation of Clearfield County held the bDiance Of
po,rer 6eiree1, fhe oid-iins Whig and Democratic
parties; AND THIS WILL BE ARRAYED
AGAINST YOU. Keep in view the Polar
Star of our party and glorious victory will
crown your efforts.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-08
II TEl VOTERS & 1LlhRlI,L1 CO.

On Tuesday, Fellow Citizens, We will he cal
led upon to discharge the most sacred duty Of
American freemen, and it becomes us calmly
and carefully TO consider the consequences to
follow our course, and he reasons that guide
US to proper conclusion. This is war of
principle, and not Of men. And what are the
principles of the opponents of the American
party? We fear they have discarded all con-
nection with principle. bnt Of one thing We
may rest assured that they ssare down upon"
Amcricenism, and in this what do they de-
clarca Why that Americans should not rule
American that lit is the policy of our Govern
ment to bestow its offices, civil and military.
upon foreigners, TO The EXPULSION Of our o,rn cit
isen,;' that 'the present Naturalization Laws
are not inducements held out TO politicians
for the commission of .frauds;' that 'the for
eigner who has jnst been landed on our shores,
beIctcd from the prisons and aims houses of
Europe, with knouiedge of our institutions,
or liberty itself, is tft and just fte man to de-
termine the Future Of oar orn great Republic;'
that the Ca'lolic population, ruled by the Pope
f Rome, temporarily and spiritually. notwith-
standing their bold stroke for po,rer, not dan
sesous but blessing to America; that sthe
Po9e and Cosho.ic church is the safest aud best
frieat Of Repubiicanism; that American labor
an: A Yerican institutions should mol be fostered
and protcctsd;' that reform not needed, but,
~ in days gone by, bri cry and corruption
should ,iaik al mid -da !, and the State and peo-
pie , money be common property for set OF
political hounds.
|
But they GO further than this. They in
dorse the present imbecle Administration
with its Nehrasks inlqaity, and Kansas frauds !.
They sustain that Infamous Judge John X.
Kane, in taking away the liberty of a free cit
izen Of this Commonwealth, because he r0ufd
MOI smeor 10 lie, They indorse the appoint
ment of James Campbell, Roman Catholic,
to the highest Cabinet office ia pursuance of a
corrupt gain with Arch Bishop Hughes, by
which Frank Pierce received the vote of the
Roman Catholic Church, hey indorse. in
our orn cosas.ty, the prescription Of Protestant
Iinis ers or the Gospel, because they see proper
TO cid their o,cn peculiar political opinions !
They sustain an incumbent in office who,
! EITHER THROUGH IGNORANCE OR
CRIME. WAS TIE MEANS OF SCREEN
| ING MURDERER FROM JUSTICE, WHO
! HAD ,iMBRUED his HANDS IN PROTES-
| TANT AMERICAN BLOOD IN THE
STREETS OF OUR OWN TOWN. If you
| can swallow these things then vote the ticket
OF tho opponents OF the American Party.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-08
s4l. VOL. 2--NO .11-TOTAL 633.s
VlTi The Ii. RIclL TICKET.

Would you administer severe rebukc TO
the corrupt and designing politicians, who
have sold out the offices OF the county for ten
years to come. TO men who wonid do the mos.
10 advance the interests OF said politicians p
vote the American ticket.
Would YOU establish American principles
in this your own blood-bought iant?-vote
the American ticket.
Would You see the.liberty of speech, Of the
press, and the right TO Worship God under
your own vine and fig tree, preserved vote
the American ticket.
Would you prevent the repetition of the
bloody riots of Louisville. pcrpetrsted by arm
ed foreigners and Catholics vote the Amer
lean ticket.
Would you oppose the progress of political
Romanism. in subvertng our glorious institu-
tons, and subjcctng our beloved government
to the spiritual power of the Pope of Rome d
vote the American ticket.
Would you preserve our Common School
system, and retain the Bible in our public.
schools l=-vote the American ticket
Would you desir} to see those myriads of
foreign paupers and criminals. which are now
day by day landed upon our shores, sent back.
whence they came 7-then vote the American
ticket
Would you have the interests Of the county
cared for. your taxes diminished, the public
honor vindicatcd, the morals and regulations
of your youths preserved then 10y all means.
taxpayers of Clearfield county, call upon
Won To ynta fh.. tickpt
These are important questions. and should
not be passed over lightly careiessly. Er-
cry American, be he Democrat or Wing
should weigh them well and cast his vote ac-
cordingly. These questions ftlow-citizens
again We say are ali-iinportsnt to you, and to
every one who loves his native land. But they
are denounced and cried down by every would
be Democratic paper in tho country. They
publicly and openly declare their opposition
to Americans They have, rs party. in this
county, and throughon: the whole country
sold their birth-right to Catholics and foreign
ers. They are putting forth every effort to
secure the votes Of aliens and Romanis:s.--
! They trample upon American sentim ents, and
principles, and men; and some of them upon
American laws. This is now the case in Kan
sAs and permitted 10y Democratic Adminis-
tration! viii you as ireemen, any longer sui
fer these things to bei Will we, as Amer
leans, see the best Offices in our country filed
by foreigners, and We nothing more than helc-
Of wood, and irgwer, OF wateri Will you
see our institutions desecrated, and your
selves placed at the bidding of the power OF
Rome
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-08
CANAL, COMMISSIONER. s.
D.eHIAfIBS CT PsTlR IllIII, ESQ.
THOS. NICHOLSON.

a meeting of th. American, Republican
and Whig State Committees was held at Har-
risburg on Thursday evening last, at which
the three candidates then in the field were
withdrawn, with their consent and the consent
oftheir friends, and THOMAS NICHOLSON,
ofsBeaver county, nominated as the Union
candidate of the parties opposed to the Ma
tional Administration. Peter Martin, Esq.
was there, and gave his cordial assent to the
arrangement; and by his course created a
most favorable impression upon gentlemen
from all parts of the State n, impression that
will secure for him higher honors than that of
Canal Commissioner
The following letter from Mr. Martin to
Mr.. Todd, shows the cheerfulness with which
he yielded his claims to promote union of all
opposed to the Pierce Administration.
f. Harrisburg, Thursday, Sept. 81, '55. 4
.Hox. SAMUEL Tom, SD za5 lsta
@ Cadirman american Committee.
DEAR SIR With the view and for the pnr-
pose of enabling your committee on behalf of
the American Party, to agree upon q candi :
to tie Pierce policy and Administration, ]
givelny declination into your hands, and am
willing to abide by your decision. iEa ia s-tf,lt
Truly Yours, PETER MARTIN
Thomas Nicholson, is native of the north
ern part of Lancaster county. a-.ygt
]. 1,rtsrd vltr !uIf to Beaver county,
and for a number of years followed the occu-
patton of school teacher. for " hich he held q
high reputation, and WAS employed in the high
er branches. He was from democratic IA
mly, and holding fast TO the true principles
of that faith, AS Taught By It's early founde RS
he was elected Representative TO the Leeis-
lature for several years where he one OF
its most efficient and useful members. He was
always found the firm and Jealous advocate OF
economy and reforms i'm all the departments
of government, and particularly the Public
Works, where he is ;sbout to be called to carry
ont those measures, and where they are So
greatly needed. H.: is Cashier OF the State
Treasury under Col. Slifer, the State Trcasu
rer. He served also in that capacity under
Judge Banks. He is friend Of economy and
reform. and as his whole course in the lcgisa
ture proved. and always advocated measures
which had the reduction ofthr state debt md
repeal of State taxation As their object. He
was the author of the bill TO prevent the use OF
the ,ils rof the stste to imprison fugitive
slaves for the benefit of their masters; and in
his course legislator, was always found
the able advocate Of wise. prudent and patriot
ic measures. He will be elected by a large
m ,iority. He is justly entitled to the sup
port of the people. is worthy of their conf
dence and can defeat the Catholic nominee
| Let every true American and every Protest
ant rally around him and carry him trium
! phantly into power that be may drive from
the Cpnlmonwealth the horde Of thieves ant
robbers who have plundered ii for halt a cen
/
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-08

UNITED AcrIoN NEsDED.-Unitcd action Of
those who are oppossd to Locofoc oism having
now been brought about in the Statc,sin sup
port of one candidate for Canal Gommi sxioner.
the same union should be formed by them iii
the respective counties of the state, in sup-F
port of one ard the same ticket. in many OF
the counties the opposition to the Locofocor
party is divided into the support of two or
three different tickets, thus indirectly contrib
uting to the election, of Locofocos by an,inor-
ity vote. This should not be- In every conn
ty in which more than one opposition ticket
has been formed union should be effected.
1t is worse than folly, Yea, absolute 7madness
for the Wings, Republicans and Americal.s ;o-f
fritter away their strength an aid LocoiY,f
ism. Let each make the requisite .sacrficgy
and exercise the proper concilistoFy siiris,-so,
bring about that concert OF action which is 81
sental TO success, and We shall be in no dan
ger OF having Loco ofoco Legislature inflicted.
upon US next winter. What SAY. our Wig
American and Republican friends We hoI.y
that a hint to them wise men viii be srtI =,
cient. The opponents Of the I.ocefoce psrty
are largely in the majority in the State, ,srd cars
have majority in the next Legislature, il tleY
will act wisely, patroticAliy ana uusetsl!Y hos
viii they do its .f9 ~. -rr....,y. .... f..,,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-08

BIsHop HuGnEs AT %oRK-The following
from the Bloomviile, Delaware County Mirror,
be awake when Archbishop Hoghes ana his
agents take the field Read q :--s
ssNor DIsApPoiNrED-OUR HAT orr JUST BE-
Low OUR EARs.-The Roman Catholic Post
nrtster General, James Campbell has reniov ed
us from the Post Office in Bloomvile, and ap-
pointed W alter Hill, Il iOmaa Catholic Scotch
man. in our place. We know no reason for
our removal other than because at all times,
and on all occasions, We denounce Roman Ca
tholic principles as dangerous to the cause OF
Liberty aud the welfare of the American
U.toe. ,.s't
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-08
TIE COMPROMISE CANDIDATs FOR
suo CANAL COMMISSIONER.

HARRISBURG, Sept. 29.-The State Com
mittees Of the Wing, American, and Republi-
can parties, which on the 21tii inst, Jointly
candidate for Canal Commissioner, and with
drawing the names of Messrs. Martin and Will
hanson, have to day issued the following ad-
dress to the people Of the State:
To the Peopis Of Pennsylvania The Whig
party, the Republican party, and the Amer-
can party having each nominated candidate
for the office of Canal Commissioner, it be-
comes apparent that such a division of the ell
cments of opposition to the National Admin
istrltion and its Nebraska fraud would newt
ably lead to the election of Arnold Piumer,
the Pro-Slavery Nebraska candidate. In view
of these facts, meeting of our respective
Central Committees of said parties, was held
at Harrisburg, on Thursday, the 9th of Sep
tembcr, 1855, and their nominees having de-
clined and been withdrawn, Thomas Nichol-
son. of Beaver County, was nom nated the
candidate of the said parties, for the purpose
of concentrating the votes of the Anti-Nebras-
ka party on one man, and he is hereby earn-
estly recommended to all the lovers of freedom
in Pennsylvania, as a capable, honest, and
true-hearted man, who is worthy Of the sup
port and confidence of the people.
BY order of the Committees.
Signed, $ 81 JOHN A. FIsnER,
Chairman Of Whig State Committee.
LExuEL ToDp,
Chairman of the American State Committee Of
Thirteen.
54a5 gssIretsai rst1 DAVID WILMor,
Chairman of Republican State COMMITTEES.
The SENATE.-The last s.orgin'' undertakes
to say that Mr.. SoUrHER, our candidate for
Senate, is not only An inveterate Whig but
Bostonian Federalist. We do not know what
Mr.. SoUTHER s politics may have been previ-
Gus to his becoming member of the Ameri-
can Party, n"r do we carc,-but we have been
informed. upon good authority, that he form
erly edited Democratic paper in Elk county
If that made him a Federaist, then We have
no doubt he belonged TO the party, But it
matters little to u.s. what may have been his
political antecedents, so long as we know him
to be sni honest, Trustworthy man, who has
sworn to support the principles of the Ameri-
can Party. Z In this We have every guarantee
& at is required, and he viii receive the votes
of every true American, and be triumphantiy
e,e-tsa cr .eH Tresis5.