davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19
Good News for tho Ladies.

00O0 00Wo Ioy tho LADIES'.
II HAvI JUST RNrEIvED LARGE STOCK
] u Dry Goods that have been detained hy lovres,
Ut wstcr In u Ohi~ River over months. and msss
Be slosed oat - order Of steamboat owners. They
eensist u part IT rich mAnl asos, ,trimmiass
Psvfamesy einghams. oalicns. lawns. dotted a.
plaiA, barrrd md plain Jackonetts, Grape, brosAs
and cashmere Nhawls. 6suttcmens . shista an
drnWsss. siis and fancy Gsnvats ssree assaPtusa;
II Embruidery, Gentlemen and LAdics' nesissy ir
fact everything that II kept in general Dry toeas
and Fancy Store, will BE- found at ths New onA
CHAP r0kE Second 1t. Opposite the AtAeoouu
between Mais and johnson, keo&nk
July 3e-d N. SULLIVAN, Aesss.
s0aas VasuD eov aoSs.
A FARM eoasaiaiag - aeres ~ ef it hsine en
= clo.ed, choice laad. eaay II uiln from Kse-
quirs Of EDWAk KTLDOURNK. ksoksk. Or Of
0DO sfAKW0OD.
On the Premises.
Stsias Praisis, IsuA. Ass 3e-dAvM
THE 0ostgAges given IN paymsntfor lanae -
l ehass1 frpn varsh Ice 4 DsravAn, and CAaRles
Mason, Are plessd In hands Of p. u. KilaeoSno. d
KsohuA, vSo . ssshorissl - collect III 0oasys
tas, and - esew Ass thereon.
CHAe. AAoo1.
HlRA1 DA1MxY. =
xscksk April ~. lsss-6AvAa D MI j.. !.
T9SvavV Aoa000o2t 90,
+ WILL furnish nosks = LkAsastss q 0n4oN ~
! s.sess psis's dassAAng y = -; aAyss'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19

EO0 0WOC6CreON A0AeSSr Mes.
VUIcO8s ANo At eNSECTS.
uA,k1S'S Patsat tm proved Portable Canopy
= ssd Net. esrbiniag bsAsty. cheapnsss, asd
eotass sarty akAsst insecests. without ebssFsas
Jag tha osrcsiasn u air. II 10 c0astrueted thea
il viii u Soy ~ ttssa. and the Net 10 20 arranged
taatss ~ta sntre-s .,t ss.s.a ~ ~-... ~ e.hh--
braid, - shat u viii dt ~ ali tiass, sad
90 all beist ads. tnsrsAy adording entire pssses-
tios 1ainN taseats. Il 0an b sttschsd 70 . bed-
stead In lsss than two minutss, and cAa - tskeu
dowa - IN sqsaiiy short spase II sins; yet while
II sd,rds the yrotectioa ssht, is u Beautiful and
Chasts Arna0sat - To- bsA. Per Iavaiids ssl
Children this article is indispsaeabls.
A. @. ORR, eoLs AegMf,
Cor. 4sh = k1chanxe sts.
sugl0 ksokaE, Iova.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19

oE1AN0 = LOVE,
tssss~sscfs to A. L. Desmiae Co.,)
DAokOss esd Deobevs - ExchuuGe.
Asss Ssvsa. KNsAsk, Js,ss.
DARTICULAR sttsssasa given to ,ollectioos.
i kefrr to
=. ". ctask. Dodge 4 Co., NewYork;
Beebe Co,
Adams 4 Bsckinshsms,
J. v. Clark 4 Co.. Boston;
Drexcl 4 CO., PhilAdsiphia;
h. " CLARK 4 Co.,
JohDsten. Brother. : Co., RAltimore,
< ". Clark Bros, 81. LoaIs;
ssste aaviags Institution, !"
krssass DsRnslly,
VIM. Heron Co., p ittsbureh;
Commrrcial Bank, Cissinnati;
N.CTwstb 4 CO., 0alens;
Heron HY shers, Dubuque;
d C. Cenvers, Esq., Cashier State Bank Of Ohio,
ZanssviIie. tiy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19

u. ~. 0tcks. ~. n.
SUR EON DkNTI6T,
City Of kssksk iova, a,-o6cs on second ST., between
Aaia and Jshnson.
nR. H., ~ addition to the ssual
u nssAsds Of Inserting artificial teeth
70 In pessessics cf the exclusive right ulyyH
for this city Il mounting the "contins-
0ss guD work.. % aniversally admired fcf their
bsaaty and eleanliness.
He 10 atso OouasinR teeth on 6utta Percha.
asR ~ lRSA f8lx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19
EACH A. NcE AsD BANxgrC 1aoU.,

EACAANCE AND BANKING UaOUsE.
GeSsge e. A0AsTson.
IniM street. bet. Main and John 4on, Keokuk, Iowa.
MIL buy Eastern and southern ExchAnse ii
w best rates.
Sertet sts~ntion given 20 collections. and pro-
eseas ssnsssed at earrcntrates Of exehsnge free of
- Usasl banking facilities grated 70 css
t0ncrs.
winelev, LasieS 4 Co., Hanksrs, n. York C5tv.
Z. ". Clark, Doaes = Co.,
~. Cisrt : Co., bsaksrs, PhiiaAeiphis.
J. W. CLARK AGO., Bostop
Z =. 'tcsessEer Co., bankers, q. Louis.
y. ". Clark 4 Bros,
John j. AndsrsOu Co..
Gillmors Brotherton, Cincinnati.
omce hours from A. n. 70 p. II.
Jsly Is. lstc.-dIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19

y. -. 4 y. ~. gOUO.
Dealers 0 - e8sat Estate.
once over bAnking House of Ford. 8"sham p ord
JuneloASw kE0kUk. IOWA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19
IVeT RECElYEn...

A T the sign Of the Big shoe, Main Street, near
"A corner Il ~. ssot6es invoice of Gents, La
Dies 4isses, and ChiidrsA's wear. coopsising all
the new sly les Of the season, and which constant
additions ass beinG made hy fresh arrivals. The
mainder Of the stoek purchased from the late Asn
III Odell Aatlsss. We will ceee cost and hs-
low sest. in order 20 nak. soon far other goods nsv
on the way. All Psssoas wishing bargains in ear
line, are requested 10 call and examine for then-
selves. We Will slss 0aks - order n the shcrtest
sotcc all kinds Of gsntlenen' . and Ladiss' wear,
from the best material and In the latssi gss
q being gaarasteed 10 sil sssss.
mylM HUISKAMp NA1LR6e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19
. a " y q q q . q = 4

WiLLiAA WtsTss. Proprietor.
1v0RSER second and Cedar Streets Fort Madi-
~ sen. Iowa.
- BAGgses taken aad frsn boats Free Of
charge.
- 6Asss leave this Houss AAiy for Keoksk
and 6Srlnesen. June -. lSS5.--d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19

d =. sCrcsINsox. Jas. poWE.
nVTGODNoON Z DEWENs
MERCHANT 1AILRS,
THIkD street, between Main and johnson, Keo-
aok. Iowa. have just sevrivcd ~ shsis rasAtcpahls
Tailoring and Furnishing sstsbiisAnsnt, . sheies
and exceii. mt supply Of BroadciotAs. casainerss,
vsstinGs,a nd Cent?. men, RSrnishisg cesAs q eli
descriptions, and guarantee that their vesk sAall y
done In the mc.t approved and satsfastosy naaAer.
They are sonstantiy receiving the New York epd
PhiadelPAia fAshions, And respeesfuiy solicit all
Who desire good work and the 6est material 70 give
tAsm . call. Ae~sts fos
Frescis Mshsn's System Of Gar~sss
Cutting.
Also, Reports Il FAsh,ous.
apri0-dty HUTCHINHOH DEWEY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19

TWO THOUSAND bushels piastersr's hair fo
junei7aAv j. o. BERNARD co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19

- STAR CLOTHING eTokK-R. STRAITS
~ SCo. have removed their stock u Cloships
~ asd Furnishing 0ooAf from their otd stsnd
TO No 65 Main street door TO S. Billings where
they will b happy TO their old friend and many
nss snss.
- Our spring stock will be received at -
early day. when We shall present unsssai sAvsata-
ges y the trsdc. feh5DA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19
Nd. ~

-
'sss lsss
u D9uLAR Hsoks ss3 T. !. r -. fA,,
OLD And p1pAlas NJ = okeonIevs nU - 40
daily itsss e sssansus hstwssa K1shakG Lea
= oaasi1e - p.nassesa Ihs - - oSnpas-
- st tie tolleU1n9 eAenAsA 81 speedy Hr1nas
Wsstssnss, Johnsse, Massas.
Ksokak, Aaessa, kasssr.
Quiney, (new buoa)
One Of which viii lssvs Ksohuk daily, n Q
o'clock. =. Qnissy = =, a.d ar.ivs q 81. Io.is
ssxt morning, ct 5 clock.
:. 1xpssss Nail Line-TSe Ysrk State, Hea;shs,
AasssF will leave ksskak daily, ~ (breah 3oss
e. e 1eerd) and connect st Quincy as =, with ~
b Louis Psckees
yeaaaSe Dsans, Burks, Master,
Die evsgnsa, Ford, Msster.
end arrive q b. lnois ext morning
These tises afs ssnpsssA II boats whose sanes
sssss are s.sis.s Gsasassss Of their speed snd -
ss0oooesssa. feboaAsf
- Passengers for tAe east ca take the Ouinev
eoat a. A. H., and sosssct at Quiney With seauesi-
ing train on NJ 9. Railroed for Chicago md ths
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19

CAST CUsso0epo Toko Noe1ro.
HAVIN0 naae all the Hessssasy psspasosisns %
: = aaesfseiars eli kinds Of 6ksee, 6ss1e ~ La
dlss and 0sntlsasn. and having nov On The way .
very large ssssstsnt Of oil kinda of raW moasytal
70 manufacture froD. bought 10 New Yssh - HAiI.
aSeiphiA Of the nsnsfssturess and inposssss Asve
new on hand
AT COST FOR CASH,
n make rom fur the new and large stock u yaW
material to arrive. All p<rrons ID want of any
ssnd IT Eastern shces for Ladies' weareas n.w hsvs
chance u save from 70 te 20 per cent ard ri Ass-
sr shoes than any other hesss In the city, ss The
Ladies shoe shop, No. 50 Main st.
July Sd A. n DlHR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19
MevvSn9,s Patent

OOR - - =
SEcURRD with Halls Patent Powder Proof Loak. !.
y which reeeived the Prise Medals at the Worries
esis, London. 1851, Crystal Palace, New yosk, II
1851; warranted free Jroa naapaes.
CLBah0RN HARRISON, Agents corner Maia
and Ath sta, for 6OsRars DAVIS. 81. Losis, No.,
whoare sole proprctcrs and manufacturers for The
states of Missouri and Iowa. fiel6d3n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-19

eSs.OoO Wsssh - property sos safe
- ORoAls.
WISH to sell 10 feet m Jshnssn street, hst Sth
and stA ats. at tl7o per feot. ON !, s. I. 6.s
and ysars. 1t per cent Interest Also - feet o.
I'd bstveeo Evchsaxc and Bank sts, and Ists 2, 3
and y. in btnck No. 3ea, payAbsei ID aaA to- yeas
Also an undivided one-eivhth IT Rlosk No. ik1. and
Lots So. 10. II and ". 10 Riosk No. IS2; al.s
l6s feet rear endsof Lots 10, II and tain Black No
10. All situst~a in Ke,kuk. Also SO Acrss ol
Land veil iosatsd in Jackson Township, sas-Afsi
easA, baisncs In l, : and yeas.
HAWKING TAYLOR.
also want partner With fron e5eeo to $40 eea
Who 10 . go,d husinsss man. without asy old fosy
tsnasnsee. 70 engage In the lanber Assiness.
July3- MT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CAsEs-The Central
Georgian says:-When Mr. Fillmore was run
for the Vice Presidency in 1s4s, he received
the full Wing vote Of the State of Georgia,
and some thousands of Democratic votes, CIV
ing him a majority over his competitor, not
wthstanding his record on the subject Of
slavery was Of such black character prior
to that time, according to the Democratic
prints Of the present day. BY Providential
act he assembled to the Presidential chair,
and from that day to this he has shown as
fair sheet on the slavery question as any
public man in the whole country. Not an
act in all his official or private life since then
can be pointed out, showing him in the least
degree sectional or favoring the North against
the South. Having made the tour of the
Southwestern slave States, he announced on
the steps Of the Stated House door in Mont
gomery, Ala, that the ant-slavery prejudices
of his early education had been obliterated
by what he had seen in the South of the
happy condition of the slave. Notwithstand'
ing all this, however, there are men who
voted for Mr.. Fillmore in ls4s, who now de-
nounce him as freesoler on account Of his
early slavery record.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

IowA-The elections in this State for
Governor, members of the Legislature and
Congressman, show n Black Republican ma.
jority of from six to seven thousand. Iowa
has heretofore been intensely democ,atic-n
fact, it has been claimed as one of those
sound national democratic free States, upon
which the South might rely in every emer.
gency. 1t is the only Free State where an
election has been held since the Presidential
nominations were made, and majority for
the anti.slavery folks is the result. As it is
in Iowa, so will it he in Illinois, Wisconsin, In
diana, and other Of the western Free States,
where democracy has generally been in the
ascendent. And yet we are told the demo-
srucy of these States is sound on the slavery
question. How long will the South con.
tinue to be deluded and humbugged by the
leaders Of the so called democratic party!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22
THE PRESIDENTIAL Election.


The subjoined letter on the Presidential
election is from a calm. dispassiOnate, and
philosophical observer of passing events, who
Is not without much experience in Presiden-
tial elections:
WAsntSeroS, Aug. II, 1856.
] am sorry to inform you that the Black
Republicans are in extacies Just now. at what
they look upon as most favorable signs
for them, namely. the result Of the late cleo
lions in Kentucky aud North Carolina
Anything which appears to be unfavorable
to Fillmore, reioices their hearts Whyi-
Because they know that if they can drive
him from the field. they can beat Buchanan.
There is nothing their hearts desire more
than that the South should concentrate upon
MIR. Buchanan. That done, and they ask who
can charge them with being sectional any
more than the South is SECTIONAL That
done. Fillmores strength is destroyed at the
North-tbey can carry every Northern State.
and east their candidate into the Presidential
office upon sweeping surge OF sectional fu'
ror. Hence it Is that they rejoice at every
indication of Mr.. Fillmore's weakness at the
South; and the sooner the South see that If
they do not sustain him Fremont will be
elected, the better for the South itself Let
me tell you that Buchanan cannot carry his
own State, Pennsylvania. Either Fillmore or
Fremont will carry il.
If the South shall stand up manfully for
the former and show that it is determined to
cast its vote or any considerable portion of
its vote, for him, he will get the electoral
votes of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. (of
that of New York have no apprehension,
unless the South prove recreant, )-if not,
Fremont will obtain them, not Buchanan
The same may be said Of Indiana. l know
the game of Drag is being played by both the
DEMOCRATS and Republicans; and part of
their game also is to depreciate the chances
of Mr.. Fillmore. The argument used at the
North is, that he stands no chance. because
no Southern State will go for him, and at the
South, because no Northern State will vote
for him. This crestes mutual. distrust Now
all that is wanted is mutual confidence, and
mutual resolution to stand firm, and each to
do their duty at all events and under all
circumstances. Irepeat that this is the only
way to prevent Fremont from being elected.
Yours, L.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

W Hon. Humphrey Marshall has lately
written letter to the editor of Kentucky
paper, in which he gives the following good
advice to the South:
The people of the slavehoding States can
elect Mr.. Fillmore without sending the cleo
ton to the House, if they will unite on him.
A union upon Buchanan will not, cannot,
accomplish that result He is too weak in
the free States to do any good there with
him. declare that do not believe he can
carry single free State, if Mr.. Fillmore were
dropped to-day; feel certain he could not
make no appeal for sectional support, be-
cause abhor all sectionalism apart from
principle-but let the men who have been
crying ont for united South consider it and
go for Fillmore and Oonelson, either Of
whom would be safe for the South.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22
PAY OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. The Intelli

PAY OF MEMBERS OF CoNeREss.-The Intelli
gencer Of the 10th brings the following Con-
gressional item:
The bill from the Senate to fix the compen-
sation of members Of Congress lat 50, 500 per
annum) was considered and Mr. Orr moved
a substitute proposing $4,000 for the full
Congressional term of two years, SO as to
command the whole time of members, and
leaving the mileage as it now stands. 1t
also proposes to deduct the value of any
books received by members, and for absences,
except those occasioned by sickness. Mr..
Orr urged come cogent reasons for an in
crease of the compensation of members, and,
the question being taken on his amendment,
it was adopted. The bill was then passed as
amended, in which form it was agreed to by
the Senate at its evening session, by vote Of
81 to H. and an appropriation for the in
creaaed pay was attached to the appropria'
ton bill
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22
FACTS

10 the Weldon Patriot we find the follow
ing narrative Of facts, which good men and
patriots should ponder we'll before conclud-
to vote for Buchanan, the bosom friend and
companion of that arch agitator and enemy
of the South-Martin Van Buren,:
Is il not fact that during the administra-
ton Of Willard Fillmore, the Slavery ngita-
ton was quoted,
Is it not a fact, that the settlement Of
the Slavery question then made, gave uni.
versal satisfaction to every section Of the
country-a few abolitionists in the North, and
secessionists in the South, alone excepted!
Is it not fact, that at the time Willard
Fillmore vacated the executive chair, the
whole country was at peace. Was not ev-
cry State and Territory in perfect harmony
with each other? Was ever our beloved
land more honored and respected, both at
home and abroad, than then!
Whence, then, the commissions within, the
war.clouds without, and the danger which
threatens our institutions on every hand.
Is it not fact, that Gen. Pierce entered
upon the duties of the office Of President of
the United States, when there was little or
no agitation in the country upon the subject
of savery-when there were neither bcker-
ings nor threatnings without, but peace and
happiness in all our borders?
Is it not a fact, that during his administra-
ton of the government-brought about by
him and his party, the slavery agitation has
broken out afresh, and with more ferceness
than ever; and is it not fact, that under his
administration, the abolition party have be-
come truly formidable!
Is it not a fact, that Gen. Pierce has ap-
pointed men to Office who were kno,on to be
aboltionists7
Is it not fact, that he appointed, as Gov
ernor of Territory man Reeder] who
was at the head of the fanatical hosts that
imbrued their hands in the blood of south
ern Shareholders!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22
THINK OF THAr.-The New Orleans

THE TRIcK.-Whipt at every point, driven
from every position, the policy of the Buch-
aniers now is, to proclaim that Buchanan is
the only chance to beat Fremont. Stop,
gentlemen-wait moment-don't get too
fast. Do you not say that Fillmore is as bad
as Fremont? Do you not say he is worse
than Van Buren,! What do you mean by a
"man to beat Fremont with?" Do you not
know that by talking in that way you admit
Mr.. Fillmore's soundness and nationality
Goodness gracious, men. are you crazy?-
Why do you not attune your threats to the
cry that Buchanan is the only man to beat
Fillmore with! Why, gentlemen!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

VICToRY IN MIssIssrPPI.-We learn from
the Jackson Flag, that Evans, the American
candidate of the 9Th judicial district of Mis-.
sissppi, has been elected by majority of
twenty three votes. It had been reported
Hancock, the democrat, was elected, but the
contrary appears to be the case. Last year
this district gave the democrats 1000 MAORI.
ty.
The democracy declare that the late judi
cial elections in Kentucky were test Of par.
ty strength. What do they think Of the
above! Was the election in Mississippi test
of the strength Of parties!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

FnLMoRE's PRosPEcTs.-The Skies are
brightning in every section of the Union
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel of the
Sd, publishing the following letter 'frOm
one of the best posted men in the State of
New York."
New York, July %, 1856.
SIR:--l cannot get time to answer your
letter fully, but state generally that the con.
test in this State seems TO be between Fill.
more and Fremont, in consequence of the
Softs and Anti.Slavery Democracy going
over in large numbers to Fremont. The
Hards will therefore come over to us, to stop
Fremont's carrying the State. see no
great reason to doubt that Mr.. Fillmore will
carry this State. Indeed, | feel very sure
of it.
Buchanan here seems to be dead. The
Democratic party is in process of dsintegra-
ton and disorganization. At any rate, Fill
lore is Strengthening himself daily to the
full ofour most sanguine hopes. No one, amid
the chaos of politics here, can speak with
certainty, but never felt more confident of
success in this State.
The only doubt is in the weakness of the
Buchanan Democracy. Every time hear
of Soft Democrat turning Fremont man,
consider it u calamity, because Mr.. Free
mont here is our real enemy. If the South
will do anything for US, the worst that can
happen is the election of Mr.. Fillmore in the
House. Yours, truly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

A Voice FROM RHODE IsLAND.-The
Rhode Island Telegraph of Warren declares
for Fillmore. 1t says:
II must be manifest to intelligent readers
that there is an increasing enthusiasm in be-
half of the election of Mr.. Fillmore to the
Office which he has once filled so admirably.
Enthusiasm, however, is not the only grow
ing sentiment on the subject. A sober and
well grounded conviction that the present
juncture requires qualities in the Executive
precisely such as Willard Fillmore has dis
played, is extending itself among the refec.
ting class whose prudent patriotism is one
of the most effective elements of political
salvation. But there is another sentiment
now pervading minds hitherto deficient in it,
although imbued with the enthusiasm which
the name of such standard bearer was cal
culated to awaken, and with that rational
conviction of his fitness which his history so
conclusively furnishes. This sentiment is
one of belief that he can be elected.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

Mr.. BUcHANAN's SPEEcH-On the outside
of this paper will be found An Grafton, de.
livered by Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN, at Lam
caster, Pa, on the 4th day of July, 1915
We publish il entire, because the extracts
heretofore published have been denied us be-
ing authentic. 1t will richly repay nm atten.
tive perusal, as furnishing evidence of the
estimation in which the democratic party of
the days of Jefferson and Madison was held
by the Presidential nominee of modern demo.
cracy. Read it, and ponder it well, nl ye
democrats who claim to be the disciples of
Thomas Jefferson.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

NNw YORK, August l4.-Advices from
San Domingo state that revolution was in
progress, growing out of the terms Of the
Spanish Treaty, which favors the descend-
ants of Spaniards, who, being most numer-
GUS, desire to hoist the Spanish flag again.
The citizens and soldiers were Fastening TO
the Spanish Counsul to get registered as
Spanish citizens.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22
eW The Editor of the New York Day
Book writes from Buffalo, as follows;

"The Democrats are all behind in their
organizations, ard too many of them, | will
admit, are quite disheartcnsd by the growing
and boasting Of the aboltionists. But talk
about Frcmont's carrying the State is the
merest sham in the world, and as soon as
the nominations are made, and the Demo-
Gratis get fairly at work, Fremont will be LEFT
so far behind that nobody will hear of him.
The race in this State will be narrowed
down to Buchanan and Fillmore, and no one
will talk about Gerritt Smith and Fremont
but those belonging to their own little clique
of personal friends.