davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-22
COTNTNY pR0pENIY

IS sar.s Al nuias bn,,oB, Ia 10, fran Knakak,
on t1r Plans Road. nae Improved farm,
t6l a-fcs 4 bal i7ai IA ilhaOts, - mies from
II a,jtaA, aai md frvn tao riter; capable oi
dtylsi}A tatB several market farms.
- acres OF sFsultd stsl AZ Htlgk county Ale, ,
mills from hg9<us. las prIiussi ~ bushes Il
wheat - tae acre.
80 as5ss oi ,aa3 in Da1g county 40.
Is acres of has lanl "a Mon g0megy 60, ioHa.
mile from Fraakford tho county seat, aad tae
WI &c An e y wooded ana watered.
A aigAiy imps1s "a farm IN Illinois II 81 acres.
10 leace4 into : hclis, AMI balance Ia epaeH..Ii
tlmasr. tHrt firm unIius IN art has t-i !
msGas from Northern Cross i.aliraai, naB "a oPael
tioA. contains Substantial A9use with raoas
atss a naa.ber Of out houses mas a tae ae.i IT
w.t. AZ tho door, at rae mfla house IL ono tntIv
ffo4a ! saw mill, unl wiEatu miles If 81 several
Ersst aas. tulr good anl warranted.
ltYe serss III srbuHi, bsinsa n1c butaliug size,
in >4ltiaa -, I9Snship6I rang ), t@o A4Iet ii
Matn-kt.
A IlTsa Hltlcs from town, ar tia Pi4akpo II
containing 100 acre., approved.
Five $50 a-res VI land ali siGins Bedding r.s-
ilsuee,
i.gnga Weottoa are agents for the sale q ar -
quantities. of land IN VaIigls4uts oi Ahssouri.
s1ptb -ltf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-22
Isl Killing rGS

fcrun.lmitedc anrst ~ abuhle-E Entry Book kec D.
ing Commercial calculations, rennanship, dc,
50 90
TuH DEsicN Or Tuls INSTITUTION Is
to afford young u - ths opportunity of quaiif wing
themselves for q 8attes II th- lunntiap House,
1T a thorough aus expeatftoas manner.
tbs COLLEGIATE COURSE
VIII be the saiae n 4sov II by the Mcrcaniie Col
lex, Of 4 nB~y wa - sRh.eii ha bsen recommended
~ tAe IA Oh - c'a secret q autaeriy in the country
a. ths m st eampFeansfe and practical ever intro
ducsl.
PEN&AssillP.
Asa COED handar, lns = Justly regarded as an
ind's pen.abie qaists 10 eosi bisiness educa-
l"n' unr mittint .steHtten sill be given in this
department,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-22
Troy Hard ware store.
HITCHCOCK d CO.,

SIGN or THE noRrIsE LOCK, l59 UNION BLOCK,
Main Street, Ksokiak, Ioua,
Wholesale a0d Hesatl Usmtevs,
A RE receiving largc and general assortment Of
~ HARDWARE a H0USEkEE PlNU WARES,
to which the attention Of dealers and customersis
respectfully invited.
k.okuk, May 81, '5G-.lAw.
FTNHE Subscribers receiving large additions
/ 60 former stock Of Hardware and ilousek keeping
wares, to which We invite the attention of Dealers
aud Consumers.
aug25d HITCHCOCK, MOTT co.
To Contractors, Builders 0tbers.
ME receiving our assortment Vt Builders
w Hardware. direct from manufacturer also
variety Of Mechanics Tools, which ODER for sale
at i5s Main street, Union Block.
angzs HITCHCOCK, MOTT i co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-22

small Farm tor 9ale.
A FARM CONTAINING 80 acres 90 If Ii being en-
"A closed, choice land. only IL miles from Keo-
kuk. and z mile~ from BrifHet For PARTICULAR en-
qureof EDWARD KlLbDuKNE, keokuk. or OF
6Eo. STANWOQD,
On the Premises.
String Prairie, IswA. Aug 2e-d&wtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-22

yoLDEN SYRUP--In kegs and half bbIs. liz T.
~ cher's Sugar House Syrup, in kegs and half
bbls. Raisins In boxes, half boxes and quarters
pov2Sd HAMtLL RALSION.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-22

40 Acres near Amhrozsa bang part OF shat il
called the a. Benton Farm" Lays very haalson,
anl sttuae Cd abJat milgs from this city. ana car
b. hsd at bargain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-22

iG0 Ae-cs, consisting # iimbtr and prairie,
partly under cultivation, anal situated about miles
from the city. Terms easy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-22

Lor 10, Block 100, "a Morgan street, between
1884 anal "a. With new bgick mouse, VIII ne sold
low aad % reasonable terms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-22

LyANcY enamellcd Chamber Setts, consisting of
J. wstoTpail,, chamber pal IS and foot bath Paint
ed water pals, foot bath and chamber pals sets
or single, also n variety Of House furnishing goods
in silver plated. britannia, apaned, white metal
and common wares, forsAie at the Troy Hardware
Store, Sisnof the Mortisc Lock, $50, Main st.,
Union Block. HITCHCOCK. MOTT 4 co.
I VOLTS REvoLvEKs.- Rides and double bar
~ relied Shot Guns can b. found Mt the Troy Hard
ware store, 259, Main street, Union block.
scp2v HITCHCOCK. MOTT, AGO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-22

LoFNo ,, Block as NTH improvements. For
fart-er psrtiea4sfs, applyt.
c. X. DlM0ND,
4 4. q. A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-22

XITANfhtle-A H1ase and ilVt o. want ~ L.
w ssehapge fr dfy goods Adiress kEokUK
thysarb shR fostofes isep2-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-22

TO rME PUBLIC,
Ana Mere Especially 80 the Ladies.
JOHN II. HOOPER,
(Late Moore Hooper,)
On MAin-st., near Observation-Disclosures
IL AS lust received one Of the largest assortments
i of choice perfumes and fancy goods ever Of
fsrsd IN this city, among which may be found.
Otto Of Roses Eat West End
Ext. Jockey Clab; Ext, Sea Rose;
Ext. Cayoiine; Ext. New Mown Hay;
Aromatic Vim gar Aromatic Crystah;
Beams MscassaY OH
Fan tic G.l-,gn~
Lily White chalk balls;
Rouges Of all kinds;
BArsy's Tricopherus;
Egyptian Hair bye;
Pink Sascers;
BandoIine;
Aeen Fun;
The Balm Of Thousand Flowers; Soaps Of an
descriptions. shaving and toilet. Port MonnAies,
railroad companions, cigar cases, combs, brushes
Of superior quality, cachous aromAtisss, peaslsd
ca rdnmum seed for giving dsiightfal perfume 70
the breath after mixing
the subscriber resp etfully solicits a call from
his friends before purchasing elsewhere.
oetad ,. H. HOOPER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-22

EMnln Q led PrcScrve Ketlies md
AaHce Pans.
ID RM lit French Ware, Preserve Kettles, Sauce
ID Pans, Cuienders, Skimmars. Dippers, Wash
Basins, Ladies', Forks, spoons, Cups aud Selves;
Brass Kettles; Tin Kitchen Ware Japaned Cham
bcr ana Water Pals; foot Baths Trunks, Cans,
and variety of other articles safe at f53 Marin
street. Union Block
auy2s HITCHCOCK, MOTT CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-22
Keokuk. Oct. 10, 1855. david City Engineer.

1000 Acres Valuable karnimg Lame
Ser Sale.
vTlIIESE valuable lands are in Clark county No,
/ about d miles from the Mississippi kiver, and
IL miles from the Des Moipes.
They we're located some 70 years since BY the
Hon. DAN'L WEBSTER, with view TO make choice
farms. Having abundant stock water, and en-
bracing some Of the cAoieesf 7smber PrGsrss in
the State, they offer great inducements % persons
wishing good farms TO improve. For particulars
inquire " JAS ID. ESTES, or
VIM. BROWNE.
Keokuk 6eptl DIV w3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-22

test Oh lWb ycaisi atis u af
not its equal ia the Mis-
si.lppi valley and u
the " aoiden Harp" be
Ing a groaaly improved
Premium Cook STOKE.
Their assortment ol
Heating Stoves for wood
and coal is offensive
Some entirely ne. pat
terms. ene VI which, th,
" ! Dung America, n
splendid parior sto' o, r.
Gently patented, viii b
found superior TO any IN
!, ntion If the age for IA
, hating heat. They hay c
! On salu NJ their store III
st. Luuis, from which
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-22

INlilS 7 lleIuIts are
L aa aitialy tfing
ser before III ade. he
10 tptril.-r would call
Il attention q. those
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17

We can afford to give space and prominence to
the dongs Of the convOcatOn of seedy Fillmoreites
at Baltimore, who profane the name Of National
Wing Convention. They are known and laughed at
as Delegates without constituents, engaged in Dol
STEERING up o bad and ruined cause by impudent
false pretenses. There is no such thing alive as q
National Wing party, and these pretenders wei
know it. son Of Henry Clay and one of Daniel
Webster are, with Rufus Choate and other such,
supporting Buchanan. Many who figure in this
Convention as Fillmore Wings are really working
for Buchanan. John NJ. Clayton prOclaims his
neutrality. Kentucky and North Carolina-the
only sure Southern Wing States in the olden time
have gone for Buchanan; Iowa, VERMONT and
MAINE have gone with rush for Fremont, at least
nine tenths of their Clay Wings having declared for
him; while not a single Wing State-nor any other
State-has, since his nomination, been carried for
Fillmore. Such are the notorious facts. The col
lection of fossils at Baltimore, to Ego through the
motions" of nominating the PrO-Slavery Know
Nothing candidate for President as National
Wing is too transparent humbug to be more than
mildly amusing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN STATE CON-
VENTION,

WORCEsTER, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1890.
The Republican State Convention is well attended.
Homer Bartlett of Lowell presides. Among the Vice
Presidents josiah Quincy, Samuel Hoar, and
Charles Francis Adams. The indications thought
to be favorable to the nomination Of Governor Gard
her, but there will be close struggle
The Fremont American Convention, which was also
numerOusly attended, chose LutherJ Fletcher of Low
ell, President. The Republican Convention was ad-
dressed by the Hon. N. P. Banks urging union and
harmony. In the afternoon both the Republican and
American Conventions united in Electoral ticket
follows: At large julius Rockwell and Thomas Ceit Of
Pittsfied Districts John Vinson Of Edgsrtown, Aza-
riah Wheeler of North Bridgewater, George X. Rus
cell of Wet ROxbury, George Odiome and Lucius
B. Marsh Of Boston, George H. Devercaux of Salem,
James II. Usher Of Medford, j. Nesmth Of Lowell, J.
s. c. KnOwon of orcester Charles Forbes Of North
smpton, and Franklin Ripley of Greenfield. Prcvi-
ously the American Fremoners had nominated Dayton
for Vce-President in place Of johnston and pledged
themselves ~ labor for the reelection OF Mr. sumner 10
the Senate The Fremont Americans also pledged
themselves to hold Congressional and County Conyen'
tons on the same day with the Republicans with view
to a union The question then came up in the Repub-
Lean Convention as to adopting the American State
ticket including Gardner for Governor This question
was debated at length until at the evening session the
minority opposed to Gardner appeared determined to
staye of the question, and there was considerable ex
citement and confusion Finally motion was adopted
that the Republicans would nominate NO State ticket.
This is satisfactory to the Fremont Americans and In
sures the united vote Of both parties for the Fremont
ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17

We do not wish to raise any hopes which are not
kelly to be fulfilled, but We must say signs begin
TO promise well among our neighbors in the Jerseys.
We have never doubted that that State would give
handsome majority for Freedom, provided the
real opinions Of the people could be expressed ct
the ballot The danger to be apprehended
there, as well as elsewhere, is, that designing men
will deceive honest voters with false statements and
draw them from the straight path BY false issues
Let the people Of New-Jersey be convinced that
this is not campaign for showing favorto particular
candidates, but for the establishment Of vital truths;
let them be fully possessed with the conviction that
this is q struggle, not between chosen standard
bearers, but between Slavery and Slavery Exten.
sion on the one part and Freedom on the other;
and then New-Jersey will give the Republicans .
heavier majority than she has ever cast. 1t is a
State famous and sacred with Revolutionary asso-
ciations, Boosting the names Of Springfield,
Connecticut Farms, Trenton, Assunpink, Prince
ton and Monmouth. In those days that tried mems
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17

Mr.. Wood for the ONCE Of Chief Magistrate OF 81"
Metropolis. We certainly cannot properly object
to such consistency on their part. Nor can we be
expected to cherish any profound regret at tho
DC mination Of q candidate whose very name 10 an
oheuse to all honest men, and who is sure Of adding
to the brand of deep disgrace already fixed upon him
BY judicial the stigma ofunversal repro0a'
ton expressed at the ballot-bOx. We expect I"
bent the BUCCANEERS even in this city, and now
that they have selected Wood as their nominee Tor
Msyor. we are sure Of it. The dodge Of nomlna'
ting 20 respectable a man Us Mr.. Libby a. an OPP
ncs;tou candidate will not save them. They will go
down with Wood. Of that they will probably Do
convinced, when the Fremont papers come to open
up the subject. For that our friends on the other
side, will probably not have long to wait.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17

heavy loss Of property. But, with all the help
they could muster from Missouri, with Shannon
Woodson and Persifer F. Smith misrcpreseutins,
maligning, and finally declaring them rebels and
outlaws, they have fully held their ground, though
but half armed, with scsnty munitions and famine
staring them in the face. Have they not done
nobly'
But their trials are BY no means at an end. Inc
atrocious claws" imposed on them by the Missouri
invasion Of March, 1855, yet remain to cripple 70
fetter and to scourge them. Even Geary indicates
bis purpose to uphold and enforce those laws so
far as he may deem them constitutional. Wherever
they have demanded protection from those Get over
them by the Federal Government, the response mas
been: appeal to the Courts-Submt to the
laws that is, the Border Rufhan laws. HOW
this ensnares and must continue to ensnare them'
will be shown hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17
FROM BOSTON.

From an Occasional Correspondent
BOSTON, Sept. 13, 1856.
Last night was a great time for you Fremont
fellows. l was in town on some affairs Of
my own (the time when one can return
respectfully to the city not having come yet)
and / found the street in front Of the IRE
mont House, between that well-reputsd bOstslV
and the fremont Temple, filed and filing with
people. Having natural taste for ,Oss joined
the throng, thinking there might be ons toward.
InquiriDg what was in the wind, was told, what
remembered to have seen in the newspapers, that
it was the night appointed for the receptions of Mr.
Burlipgsme by his constituents. Had ifted my
ewes heavenward need not have asked The ques-
ton, for the air was full Of streamers and banners
ard transpareneies and inscriptions, all expressive
of welcome to the Coming Man. Presently sue
cession of Fremont Clubs marched up with flags
flying and banners displayed with bands Of music
at proper intervals. Then drove up procession Of
bsrouches with ladies' and gentlemen who dsap-
peared within the recesses of the Temple; and last
Vi all came the one with Mr. Burlingame himself
He was received with great shoutings and halfway.
ings, which he duly acknowledged, and then he dis
appeared from my view also, within the walls.
Thought now that it was high time that l, too,
got footing within them, especially as the bound.
less cOntiguity Of crowd was growing con-
stanly not only more boundless but also mach more
contiguous than wos at all pleasant SO tried W
main entrance and all the Hobbies leading 10 the ga
leres; but, bless your joint and several souls oee
might as well have tried to walk through the walls
u the CrOton Reservoir. have no opinion to e.
press as to the Infinite Perfectibity Of the Hanaa
Race but have no longer any doubt as to its Infinite
Compressbility. dare say they were oil ts'ssa
for they made perfectly impossible wall. We
about to give it up in despair when dscerned e
one side wicket, something like that in ~ ~
erim's Progress, kept BY q very civil gentiemso,
Who kept back the crowd with no stronger bar nan
common rattan (not a gutta-percha csneJ ,sn
across the door. Seeing that some hyorea mol -
were admitted on showing some mage cs1
utterng some cabalistic words, thought l. my.
- well try my luck too; and either the desn .s.t
guardian angel putting yes into my head just - -.
moment, walked boldly up to the ws!ee ..,~r
asked whether the Reporter for The I ia"ns1
could not be let in At the word, the rattan
and Was begged to walk in and help mysel, "a.
best place could find. Sc walked in - ooS NJ
n lion (Which, being one Of "the righteous ~
a right TO do. it not being the least bit Of NJ
thee presents bear witness) and found myself
front Of the audience in the very best place Pos"'
IT Was a splendid sight. The great hall W 4
crowded. as you may suppose from my acc0u., "a
the door-ways the galleries filled with iade' s,,
every practicable place occupied n wa,
handsomely decorated with Gags and insca,PS 49,
! aud bust 0f Charles Sumner, crownsS "''~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17

One of the best Republican gatherings during the
campaign took place last evening in the Tabernacle
the occasion being the regular weekly meeting
given under the auspices of the Young Mems FIRE.
mont and Dayton Central Union. All the available
space in the Tabernacle was occupied, and over q
thousand men were compelled to leave, being un-
able to obtain admittance. Speeches were made
by Henry Ward Beecher, John P. Hale, and Thos.
j. Turner of Ill. Music was furnished by the Ere
mont and Dayton Glee Club. The greatest enthu-
STA Sun prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM SYRACUSE.

Special Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune
SYRACUSE, Tuesday, Sept. 1872. NJ
Delegates TO the two Conventions, which are to
meet here tomorrow and outsiders, are arriving IN
large numbers. Those attending the Republican
Convention are to an unusual extent new men, yet
acme old stagers are on hand-among these are
Thurlow Weed, John L. SchOolcraft, Marlus
Schoonmaker, James NJ. Cook, Gen. K. II. Pruyn,
Abram Van Vechten, Hugh Hastings, Z. V. kel-
logg. A. B. Madison, S. p. Allen OF Inc Rochester
Democrat, Ex-senator Dimmick, L. ID. Morgan,
Jehn A. King, Simeon Draper, &C.; A. b. Dick
enson and Hollis White have not yet arrived.
Among the new men that one is not accustomed 70
meet at political conventions, notice gentleman
Of fair round proportions whom hear Called by the
name of Farmer Abel; another, more spare, called
"yiye Smith," Though evidently no wise at home
here, these gentlemen nevertheless, seem to be well
disposed and quite willing to be useful. The Radical
Democracy are well represented. Many OF tneir
prominent men are here, but few hackneyed pohtl'
clans. notice Ward Hunt, Isaac Sherman, Lap
ham of Canandaigus Hughes Of Washington
yele of Troy, w. II. Van Dyck and others.
The "slate" is not yet made up Little is said
about spy of the officers except Governor Morgan
and Draper seem to be both dropped. There is an
under current for Moses H. Grnnell. James M
Cook is busy for him. But Governor Clark has
GOOD number Of friends, though hardly think ne
will be nominated. Judge Harris Of Albany |"
named, and also George w. Patterson. Ms.
Wadswcrth of Livingston is less talked OF than
thought he would be- Inow suspect John A. King
is likely to be nominated A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17
THE WING NATIONAL CONVENTION.
BALTIMORE Tuesday Sept, 49, 1856

tional Convention and strangers Most Of the hotels
are overlooking, and large sccessions expected in
the morning. Accredited Delegates are here from TWEEN
ty.fve States, leaving only Iowa, Arkansas, Texas,
California, Wisconsin and Michigan unrepresentsd.
and Pennsylv snis hundreds here. The hall of tho
Mechanics Institute has been magnfccntly fitted up
and Monument square is decorated for mass meeting
On Thursday night. powerful address will be issued
to the people of the Union. Among the prominent
men here are Francis Granger and Washington Hunt
Of New-York, David Paul Brown Of Pennsylvania,
George Lunt Of Massachusetts, William G. Riyes Of
Virginia, Gov. Morehead Of Kentucky, Augustin II.
Missouri There Is great enthusiasm and great conS.
dence among the Delegates The Virginia, North
Carolina and Georgia Delegates claim those States for
Fillmore beyond doubt. Those from Louisiana,
Kentucky Tennessee and Maryland assert that there
ia not ghost Of chance for Buchanan there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17
tn. NJ. Y. Mx, of this city. which

The N. Y. Mxs of this city, which pretends to
oppose Fernando Woods reelection as Mayor, and
to support Alderman Libby for that Office, asserts
hat the Fremont papers are I" all, by some mex
'plcable chance, on Woods side" This, we beg to
assure that journal is mistake. 1t is true we
recognize a great propriety in the nomination Of
,uch man by such party. Those who support
murder, arson and robbery in Kansas, may natural.
y be expected to prefer person so notorious .,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17

~. It'll ,..,. n, WEDNESDAY NEXT Tract Of sixteen
We ana. ,ss he Hon T. B. MORGAN'S SPEECH In the
house Of Rsple:en.tve. on M.rd = Geo Law .us
ho & IA the Action Of the KnowNothinf State Goa
xenion Syracuse the ResSution. csn'urns Bully Broo
Assault Senator Sumner, &c. Price, per Dozen
o. emit; Der 100 Ell Is; per 600. SO.
Also LIFE OF FREMONT, In WELSH viii b. ready In
few days Price, per Dozen 40 cents per ioo ~ 'o' PER
RUNNERS SPEECH in Welsh Per Dozen 10 cents; per
% Orders inclosins the cash, to be addressed to
GREELEY McELRATH,
Tribune OHice. New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17

-The Delegate Committee of the Central Club Of
The City and County Of New-York mel ut the Broad
way House last evening, amajcrify OF all the Wards
being represented. ..a. d.
Amer preliminary business. it was resolved to be in
eIpedent to have torchght procession on the 9th
INST Adjourned until Thursday, 18th last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17
A POSTMASTER WANTED.
Correspondence Of The n. y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The ~ y. Tribune.
GfoRcKrows Madison County, Sept. IA, 1885,
was yesterday notified by swearing Government
ofcis that am to be removed from the POST Office
here for my letter in THE TRIBUNE of July l6. But
upon looking about for Buchanan man TO take the
ccfe, there was none to be found. There is but one
Buchanan in this place, and he deaf blacksmith
who would also have been Fremonter had he been
able To hear the truth. A. H. NILES Pm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CON vENTioN.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CON VENI iUN.
SYRACUSE, Tuesday, Sept 10, 1890.
Delegates are pouring in from all quarters. Every
Dist ict in the State will he represented. Mr. e. nneii
leads the van for Governor. Henry Il. Stanton of
ca, or Henry X. Selden of Monroe will probably DC
nominated for Leutt nant Governor. 7. b. Baker o.
Washington County will probably be nominated for
Canal Commissioner. Wesley Bailey,s chances for In
spector of State Prisons is good and Mr.. Hicks of Lv-
mystic stands well for Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals
The Delegates appear dsposed to do whatever peace
and harmony may require.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING

WESTMINSTER, Pa, Tuesday, Sept. Is, 1856.
The Republican Mass Meeting is attended BY
thousands. 1t is addressed by Gov Ford Of Ohio,
and Phelps of Massachusetts,. The country is alive
with enthusiasm. They poured in with banners,
a. gs and music by the thousand.