davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01
NOTICE.

A LLpersons knowing themselves indebted to the
tAsubseriber are very politely but earnestly re-
questedto call and settle up Immediately. All ae-
counts mot settled up by the goth Of August will be
put into the hands Of proper officer for collestion.
Jul ~ DIV JOHN JORDAN.
I(N) bois Louisville Csnsn. I. .,ore and Tor sal
wv by DALxkLL & Co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01

The Cry BELLE SALOON continues to be
the fashionable resort for those who desire
dish Of fine Ice Cream That Patent free
ger finds work to do these warm days. Call
and try the Cream and afterwards take a
Lemonade, Nixon is celebrated for com
pounding that article.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01
Fort Des Moines Land agency.
Ian ID WARRAN TE,

1sHE undersigacd have for sale Land Warrants of
dse sizes, which they viii seifor cash or on
time to suit purchasers.
They will pay particular attention 10 selection and
location Of lands in Fort Des Moines, Fort Dodge,
Charitan and other Western Land Districts. Alss 70
payment oftaxes and land business generally. #a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01
Imnroved Farms

2i0 acres highly improved farm mjles from Da'
export, 900 acres in Cultivation, good board fenc
with Usage orange, house, stable, etc.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01
LUMRER! LUMBER

A I the Rock Island SAW MILL, near the Boa
~ Yard. The undersigned would inform the nhab
itauis of Davenport, Rock Island and surro, R,inl
country that thGy have hand nd are constant
~ misunderstanding all kinds Of Building and Framin.
Lumber, Feueing, Laths and Shingles.
Jusl received one million feet oil best Wisconsin
logs.
Call and leave orders which will be promptly aiten
ded to- MEAD, SMITH Il MARSH.
Rock Island NAV 90 div wifi
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01

A COOP JuDGE-What Hubbell says in
yesterday mornings Democrat about Hostel
ter's Bttcrs being nine-tenths whiskey, we
presume to be all correct, as he is said to
add to his other qualifications of late, that
of being good judge Of the article. As
for ourself, we negerenjoyed better health,
have no dyspepsia, don't speak in the ope .
mir Of evenings, pay our honest debts, sleep
well o nights, have bright hopes of the fu-
ture aud enjoy life generally.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01
0WA LAND AGENCY.
IN SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA

No 1.-The ofihe W Sec OF 20 NRe K sOse,
10 The !, \ Il + SEE l1o Mr. h I6o acres.
The above three tracts beautifully Situated on
the railroad 9 miles from Davenport.
No the W the W of Sec I0T7sNR 3E
90 acres. miles from davenport. ia
No 5-The n L & OFFS W oisee T7sNR3B
acres 4 miles from Davenport. -
NOs-Ihe OF the y + or See aiT7sNR
60 acres, oElle Kali Road, mes from davenport.
No 6-ssg A Ie0aeres in Sees Is q I9T77NRa
upon Inc mississippi River, = miles from Davenport.
No Is 100 acres in Secs 81 and 34T7gN RAE
Improved Farms
An proved farm Dress on the Niesssinnj Rvss
II miles nom Davenport 60 in cultivation Ito broke
balance fine timber
Twoimproyed lar1as three miles from Davenport.
Houses and Lots in Davenport
No3o-Fine brick house 9th st. between Hasrt.
son and Ripley SITS Excellent well, good stable, de-.
No3l--Good frame House, rooms, good well, 70.
Lots2A53l OF Brad. near Locust 81.
", s''-I lot on Brady 81. 81 BY 3Oo-s300.
| each
" 90 =, ~ CLINTON COUNTY, IOWA.
NO. ss-W: Fractional OF the n. w. Sec. 3, r.
81, n X f., q s7-Ioo acres, near Thorn,s niis
IN JASPER COUNTY.
No. ti-N 4 k fss x 80 oe e 100 acres
No is-s L and w ofsee I n X II " 80
No. 4a-s W and W. of sec sTuRl,w,ao
acres. #
IN MAHAsKA COUNTY.
No IFS w frac. I. of see CT IS Il Is w I41 soras
No. 45-s W ofsec IS T77 Rl5 " 1850 ssres.
No. 46-W OF z and ofN W ofsss ID r
~ K II loo acres, timber.
In BENTON COUNTY. L
No. IN of sec % So K w 100 aeres ia4a
IN MUSCArfSE COUNTY t4A
No. 4s-W .ofN W ofsoe 30 I as X w 30 acres
miles from Museaune, 5 from junction. Apply To-
IN GRUMPY COUNTY. rf"
No. 49--S w of sec I 81 ID w loo aeres
No Cos ofsee , T SO Is W 100 scres
IN HARDIN COUNTY.
No. 52-E ofN Of see 5 T 81 R 20 w so .css.
No 53-s W . of y w of see lat 81 X 10 W a.
acres.
IN CEDAR COUNTY
No. 34GS OF e. OF sec II so Il w 80 acres
No. SIS 0fN of see 20 T 81 X Z w 40 .c,a.
No. 5-House aud Lot, Store and .toek OF roods.g--
in Upton.
WILLIAMALLEN
General Land Agent
FEB o-dtf Ofies Post Office Building
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01
BOOKS Il Statiourry.
1.-THE Iowa Book Rooms

I'VE subscriber having purchased the entire inter
est In tho above name we'll known
+ BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
will continue the business formerly, for the pres
ont ut the old stand,
No. SO Brady St, near the Post ONCE,
where all in want cal BUY Books, Writing Papers,
Envelopes, Stationer! generally, wall Paper Bor-
doris &c, &c, at the lowest price Tor cash
7inoOuiyI5 ELI ADAMS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01
Iowa city.

o,,,rr. at the old stand known as the
cit, Auction Rooms Iowa oy, are Ass" n r"' inc
'',n their papers every morning by calling ht The
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01

small farm 40 acres all in cultivation, good house
etc :, 4 miles from Davenport.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01

NEW STORE AND
M ew Or oda
ExTRAO RDINARY Low PRIcEs
We Will exhibit stock of abou, -. s
$4,000 WORTH
Cheapest and best goods ever shown Ia w..,s,o
city.
CHARLES FISH, a'l
Second Street, opposite the Leclairs House.
Formerly Fay Brothers.l
Has Just receiyeda large addition 10 his Rich and
~ s Q SUMMER GOODS. ~
Rich FIouneed silk Robes,
Eounced Grenadine- Robes;
organdle aud Jaeonet Robes;
'AsPe ana ohene Baress Robes II
Rich Jaspe and Chene
PLAIN AND STRIPED SIZES
Plain and eolored Pout de Sole Glaces; S'
Rich Printed FouIards;
or every description and style. A'
DRESS GOODS.
Tissue, Grenadines, Grape Marstz, chau, Dslsiass
Acomplete assortment of - -
MOURNING GOODS, &
of every Description.
EHkEROlDERsES AND LACES.
Inthis department our stock is and Away. viii be
complete in every particular.
SlIAWIS.
Long aud Square Broehe,
Printed land Broche S,ear
Paris Valenees
SIX ihioet and Cashmere shawis and Scarf,
ran ana Einbroldered Grape Shawls
BONNET and TRIMMING RIBBONS.
HOesE-AEEPiNG GOODS.
ofeynry description. sI1---.
HOSIERY, &C.
a isrse assortment Of English and German SILK
ahd Cotton hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, &e.
sprague's, Merimaes, Cocheos nd al tbs hes,
makes of
AMERICAN PRINTS, k
pxcrrs,, Very Cheap. ~
FINE DEBEGES,
HEAVY BROWN SHEETlNGS,
ANA variety OF Domestic and other Goods to which
would iuste the attention OF the Ladies' and Gents
of DayeRportand to the trade. ~'-'- 81
Wholesale and Retail
a. CHARLES FISH,
maysI I'd 81. opposite Le Claire Houss
AfOfnbg r. .ullISted.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
anoF' eo'her vi NAN and Park Sts., Davenport 10.
va june "a so DIFF
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01
DrsHoEoRABLE-We are informed on

DIsHoNoRABLE. We are informed on
good authority that G. S. G. Dow told a Free
mont German at lie elaine, that Fremont
was Maine. Law man, while Buchanan was
in favor Of a license law and of every man
drinking whatever he pleased. This is an
other specimen Of this mans undermined
method Of electioneeriDg. Not only is the
Maine Law not at Issue in the present cleo
ton, but Dow knows nothing at all about
Col. Fremonl's sentiments on the matter,
and certainly il there be any truth in the
imputed and much.vaunted aanctmonious-
ness of Mr. Buchanans private character,
the probabilities are much stronger that he
would be in favor OF Maine-Law. Wheth-
er he ia or not as far as the present cleo
ton Is concerned wa neither know nor
care. We are confident that no man on
the Republican ticket would descend to a
similar meanness, by giving private assuran-
ces on his word of honor that Mr.. Buchan-
an was no Maine Law man, when he knew
nothing about the matter. MIR. Dow seems
to exercise monopoly of that honorable
mode of proceeding. We understand that
the German to whom this precious. piece
of information was communicated, was con-
strained TO believe it by Dow's positive as.
surances Of It's being fact. But he Will
have learned it's entire untruthfulness before
the election, and vote the Republican
ticket us he originally intended.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01
BEHRING'S SAFES.

WYE have Just received invoice of Herrngs ceeora
w ted Fire and Thief Proof Safes, and would invite
purchasers to call and them.
Julyl BURROWS, PRETTYMAN h DALZELL
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01

100 acres 81 miles from Davenport, GO In cultlva-
on 10 acres timber, 20 acres prairie, house, stable,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01

SERVED RIGHT.-At the circus one of the
Just boys about town, we understand, tried
disturb the performance, but was picked
ny one of the employees of the establish
"'ent and carried out kicking and calling up
VII The name of one of our aldermen for res
cue!
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01
I 0Ts5, 4 & is Block 20, corner of Parnam and
L. Third streets.
Apl7 II COOK q SARGENT.
BUILDING LOTS

E'oR sale ct fair prices and all long credit, TO
l. facilitate improv
COOK 81 SARGENT s-sl
WIN sell lots te pare who will build on them this
season, ~ moderate prices and on a credit OF j. =
anu . years June S. d IT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01
ExchanGo

g[On all parts ofthe United states boughta sold.
COOK, SARGENT COOK,
Bankers au| and geuts,
Fort Des Moines, lows
Atlanta and Interior banks.
w Fshali continue TO receive and pay out the
w notes oil tho above Banks tss have done
since their orgahizaon alter the 18th inst aDd I'LL
iurlher notice. lJanl2l COOK SARGENT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01
Broom Handles
IE. N. DAVENPORT,
N.HrT.WEIGHT A. MACHIMIST

- ROOM Handles, well seasoned, can be had IN Q
Dquantty AT Burrows 4 PreGtymaH's
a. A
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01

3miles from Davenport so acres, 30 acresin cult.
yation part timber, large new house, good barn, etc
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01

imperfect article to go forth from their establishme
has gained for their Scalesa reputation that has
er been surpassed in the whole range OF useful
chanism.
The Scales unanimously acknowledged as the
f4sdardin all TRANSACTIONS by weight.
A lawsuit which arose from discrepancy oil
weights between one Of Fairbank S Scales In Dy
the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company and one Q!
another manufacture was recently lred in the Court
0fCommon Pleas, Baltimore; the case occupied the
Court days and Judge Marshall in delivering his
decision stated the result of his evidence that
accuracy Of Far5anks Scales was established FOND
all question. For sale BY
BURROWS, PRETTYMAN & DALZELL
The we'll known reputation OF these Scales has in
duced the vendors Of imperfect and worthless balan-
to offer them as Fairbsnk' Scales, and purchas-
ers have thereby in many cases been subjected ta
fraud and imposition. The manufacturers have no
controversy with honorable competitors who trans
act business in their names, but regarding the
perpetrators of the above fraud pursuing course
alike unjust and dshonorabe they take this meth cd
to caution the public OF their impostions.
The patentees manufacture under their own in :
spection only at their factoy in ST. Johnsbury, W.
For sale In Davenport soleyb by
BURROWS, PRETrYMAN& DALZRLL.
E. & T. FAIRBANKS * Co.
WI St,Johnsbury, VT, May 81, 1856.
Nav %. dGwly. 4ss
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01

l2 miles from Davenport, so acres, go acresi GU
tvation, IL splendid timber, balance prairie
large orchard, running water, good house, stable
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01

WIN oeSeS S'ais~'
A beautiful farm 3! miles from Davenport, 160
acres, 60 acres in cultivation, part timber, new
house, stable, etc.
miles from Davenport, Go acres, 40 acres In cul-
tlvation, 90 running WATER house, sta
ble,ete.
One of the best farms in Scott County, 3it acres,
only miles from Davenport, us acres fence, lao
acres in cultivation, l39 acres timber, large orchard,
Two good wells, large house rooms, stable, out
buildings, etc.
small farm 40 acres all in cultivation, good house
etc, miles from Davenport
100 acres 81 miles from Davenport, GO in cultva-
on 10 estimber, 70 acres PRAIRIE house, Stable
etc,
3mies from Davenport 80 acres, 30 acresin cult.
walton, part timber, large new house, good barn, ETC.
900 acres splendid land, alin fence and in cultiva
ton on the Dubuque road, miles from Davenport.
~ miles from Davenport 80 aeres 60 acres In Guilt.
walton, good house, stable etc.
l2 miles from Davenport so acres, go acres In cul
tiyation IL splendid timber, balance prairie,
large orchard, running water, good house, stable
10 miles nom Davenport 80 acres in cultivation,
house, stable, etc.
s0aores l4miles from Davenport, all In fence and
cultivation.
40 acres prairie land, miles from Davenport
beautiful views over Rock Island Mississippi river
and Davenport.
900 acres of No. class prairie land close TO Wal.
cott some oft cultivated, and largo amount of un
improy cd land in Scott county,
number OF houses, lotsa vacant lots, pie asant-
situated in different parts of Davenport, for sale on
favorable terms. ~ -,
is beautiful lots in North Davenport. Terms lib
eral, Applyto JULIUS LfiANSE.
iuly IG
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01

NOTICE.
MONEY loaned on Real Estate Security.
M Good Paper discounted.
Eastern Exchange Bought and Sold
Time Drafts, acce ptances discounted.
Stocks, Bonds bought, and sold on Commission
Eastern Colleetionn promptly made.
TALLMAN 81 POWERS,
Office over Wiey's Store, Southsde of Second street
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01

10 miles from Davenport 80 acres, 60 acres in culi-
yalion, good house, stable etc.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-01
GUM MUCILA9E

/. OK bankers, Lawyer Counting Houses, Sc, in
Il large ana small bottles, with aud without screw
CABS ana Drushes--at
The Iowa Book Rooms,
No. 81 Brady ST., near the Post Office,
9th ma 9th ELL ADAMS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-17

send him for four years, they think they have
elevated him to the summit of human ambi-
ton, and there are very, very few districts
which undertake to keep a man there as long
as he can be Serviceable The South pnrsues
a different plan. She keeps her men there
six, eight, ten and twelve years and the re.
suit is that they are in general good tact:-
clans, well posted in the rule@. and able by
the superior parliamentary skill acquired hy
long service 10 struggle successfully, uotwitll-
standing their numerical inferiority, with the
northern majority. This will contirme to .he
the case so long as we are continually sending
uew men to Washington Raw recruits are
always inferior to disciplined soldiers, and for
the best of reasons
Wherever, therefore, northern constltuen=
cy, imbued with the spirit of freedom, finds a
worthy representative, honest, capable and
shrewd we think they cannot do better than
hang on to him as long as heis willing to serve
them. No man can earn distinction much
less crafty his ambition, by one or two terms
in Congress. 1t is only your soldier of many
campaigns who achieves lasting reputation.
We repeat, these remarks are made in a
general sense, and intended to have no special
application. We submit them for general
consideration,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-17

ercised. We regret that we have not room to
explain how this security is effected, all of
whicIis minuteIy illustrated in the report. 1t
is the result ofthe system of the Superihtend-
cnt, working bysthe electric telegraph.
By.means ofthe telegraph, the principal Of
flee isfurnished with adaily history Of the busi-
ness of the road Every train that is delayed,
every car that is disabled or left behind is du-
ly reported, and sitting in his Office at New
York, the General Superintendent is cognizant
of what is transpiring the whole length of the
Road-and by the operation of o system of
accountability and of checks and safeguards,
the whole moves harmoniously on. 1t has been
fully demonstrated that long road can be
just as efTectualy and economically managed
as a short one. The New-York and Eric
is this day by common consent, acknowledged
to be the best managed road in the United
States. -.ser
The distance from Jersey city to Dunkirk is
AGO miles, and the whole amount expended in
the construction of the road up to September
30 1885, was $33,742,3l7 IL the amount
earned for the year ending the same date, S5
4S8, 993 81. There are upon the road 2Ga
locomotive engines, 81 first class passenger cars
43 baggage, mail aud express cars % second
class and emigrant cars, and 2,170 freight cars
We give from the Report statement of tho
business for the year, ending September 80
1855, at the stations which are most accessible
to the people of this County =
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-17

ASSISTANCE TO CosrA RIcA-The interccp-
ted correspondence between the British Con
sui Genecal in Costa Rica and his government,
which excited the Walker party so much,
proves to have had reference entirely to the
proposed purchase by the Costa Ricans of a
quantity of old British muSkets The British
offered them 1000 smooth bore muskets for
1915 each, and the British Consul let drop
some expressions of sympathy with Costa Rica
as against Walker That was the whole of it.
There was no evidence that the British intend
ed active interference in the quarrel. Our 60
vernment would have sold the Costa Ricans
better muskets for 8 each.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-17

Rg~ Senator DoUGLAs is Offering another
bid for Southern support in urging the immc-
diate recognition Of Walkers Fillbuster govern
mcnt in Nicaragua. That Walker is an agent
of the Slave Power, and that there is formi-
dable conspiracy to plant slavery in Central
America and then to annex the country to the
Union, there is no room for doubt President
PIERCE, it is said, doubts whether the time has
yet arrived for the movement proposed and
urged by Douglas, but he will not hesitate to
obey the mandate Of the shareholders whenever
they shall make know their will.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-17

Bsag~ We must again inform Mr. CHASE that
we cannot have any controversy with him what
ever. Our self-respect will not permit us to
acknowledge as proper adversary one who
stands selfconvicted libeller-who after
months of cold-blooded, calculating defamation
and slanders weekly issued, to avoid the penal
tacks upon private and official character stig-
matzes his own productions as hastily and
inconsiderately written" thus adding falsehood
to maleyolcncc and misrepresentation.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-17
The Presidency.
The correspondent of the New York Z

The correspondent of the New York Times
writes: -... .. s... --. "a
"Therc is something Of mysterious import
going On at the White House Douglas. who
contests with Pierce and Buchanan for the
Cincinnati nomination, is frequently at the
Executive Mansion of late in private consul
tation, evidently, with the President. What's
in the wind? The most plausible explanation
of the fact, so far as / have heard, is, that
these rival aSpirantS arc combining against
their common rival Buchanan, even to the
extent of forgetting their personal jealousleS
planning to sec how they can dispose Of him
so that they may fight out the Presidential
battle between themselves. The union is a
queer one, uudeF the circumstances, but poll
ties make strange bed-felowS' 1t is quite
clear to disinterested looker-on, that Buch-
anan is not getting stronger as the time of the
Cincinnati Convention approaches, and also
that he is to be Overshadowed, if it is possible
for Pierce and Douglas, to bring about that
result"
al S. p" the sagacious correspondent OF
TIE Tribune, thinks it is all over with Bu-
chanan He says: -
Mr. Buchanan has buddcd, bloomed and
gone to seed quicker than any candidate ever
did before him. The engineers of the Ne
braska rascality will not hearken to the pro
position that.a Northern outsider shall come
in and run away with the prize they have de-
banched themselves to obtain. If neither
Pierce and Douglas can get the nomination,
they will combine their forces to have Sou
thern man nominated, so that at the next turn
CT the wheel the nomination will come North
again for the benefit of their crowd Pierce
will hate to relinquish his hopes of a renomi-
nation, and will resist it to the last, but the
South will commend and fiatter and then de.
sert him on grounds Of expediency. The same
reasons that will be fatal to Pierce will cause
the setting aside of Douglas, who will be ap-
peased by what he will be told is the good
time coming. Those Northern patriots, there
fore, who stand ready to indorse any doctrine
and back any policy and support any candi-
date for the privilege of holding place, had
better begin their alteration in less specific
form"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-17
FREIGHT.

New BooKs-Wc are indebted to Messrs
Dewitt & Davenport, publishers, New-York,
for a Defence of the Americaa Policy" by
Thomas r. WHITNEY This, as its title would
purport, is an elaborated defence of the princi-
pies of the so-called American organization
the rise and progress of the Know NothingS,
&c 70 those who have any sympathics that
way, this will undoubtedly prove an interesting
book
We have also received from the same pub
Iishers Salad for tie SOcial," work which
is flied with a variety of good things-anec-
dotcs, philosophy, &c, sufficient to while away
leisure hour, both pleasantly and proGtably
These books may be obtained of o. d. BART
LETT.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-17
Letter from Com. Stockton,

To the Glitter Of the Ne,corh lcrrpg:
PRINCETON, May }, 1856
Sin In your paper of the 3Oth uItimG ;.
perceive the following editorial remark I'VE
" understand that determined and weIIif
" derstood movement in this State Is ID pV
" greSs looking to the bringing out Of III
" Stockton, as an independent candidate !"
" the Presidency"
| was informed on my return to New 'e'
sey, after short absence that such ns'
sure was in contemplation. 1t has noss,J ar
been abandoned, that it might not - e0nt"
cate matters in the State still further
You are correctly Informed when yon Ni
g Com Stockton unequivocally condemns = yr +
" repeal Of the Missouri COMPROMISE =, @Ta r.,
do hope that The people Of Nc'r Jersey E@ :,,,,, ~
al oPpQrtamty (not embarrassed By o,hSi sl4$. h:r.
TO manifest their disapprob0tiOR Of The '''I''
s1dtc riotation IF that COMPACT OF PEACE
Your ob't Servt,
R.F. SrocRr'S'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-17

R5y~ Our advice to friend BEARDsLEE, Of the
Uayae County Herald, is to mind his own bu-
sincSS, and attend to matters in that Congress
sional district, without troubling himself about
this. We can assure him that the people Of
this District are fully capable of taking care of
Mr.. GRew, and he might as well spare his
prognostcations.
Some weeks ago the HcraH contained a
manly article in regard to one of CnAsE's Ii.
bells which had been copied i'll that paper
We observe that the last number of the Hcrali
contains an emanation from the same unsafe
source, equally false. VIII the editor of the
Her0d do Judge WHNor the justice to publish
CHAsE's confession and retraction?