davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-24
Boots and Shoes By the Case or Dozsl

AIDES talf5 KIP, Goat and Kid Boots;
- .' & Misses Kid, Morocco, En- Boots d Slippei
Psg'd & sewel Kid, Enamel g. Goat BusEn'
E-H other styles iorssle by
DAWSON, GRIGGS, A co,
Brady street, door from 2d, BayenpOft. Iowa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-24

kss.,sDV
fas- -. MOOR III,
FROM HEW HAVEN, ct.
IEfHtp, banner, StZI and Ornamental Painter.
trainer o. wood, Stone and MasbIt.
lettering 4ul Li4tng uu
GLiSS.
NladJW shades, iutsuer Decorations, PUEtl..ls,
scenery. LIalscapes, Z g., at short notice
~ Painting and GrainiLg 1gg tho trade.
itas raiaUy ID from Brady 81 % ID 81. iJGrs At
'Enny.
RAtsrauce
4 4. l., dYrHs. as 80.
a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-24
Doots AUD sbofs.
THE SHOE TRADE.

THE SHOE TRADE.
EgAEING increased our facilities fsr manuactur-
4 Z uS and dealing Boots, Shoes and Leather, thf
undersigned, successors 20 s. q. Daw & Co., oheg
10 She citizens ofDaeenpor aud vicinity, greater IN.
laeetaaais uan 10 buy tae.f Boots aAd Shoes 81
.ten. oar retail stock hereafter will always con.
Hiu c5ar{ dascIiptnA f goods wanted by the peop po
We also ere nSag extensive preparations Tor
Nuolr-slaIag Boots and shoes, and we invite coui-
rs heaters a. call ga examine our stock and price,
tis our deiermiusDn to sell on as good terms Il
tl'a5 eSn 'e ePnreaas y, ieuls or Chicago.
-A&S0A, GRIGGS d co.
ng' = Brady IT., door from2d.
Boys Youths and Iniants Boots
tEGE lot OF no above, Calf, Kip and Cow
1sc& DAWSON, GRIGGs a co.
Home Eaae Boots and Shoes.
w ters, Okiordir aud 6pe Caifshocs for xept#
uuslortnottce, ofprme stock.
These wAo giant STONE Maize work will ptsUss
gscs DAWSON, GRIGGs & co
aeats Gaisersl BOYS Gaiters Youths Caters,
1HE largest and best stock we have ever offered.
! rine all, sewed aud pegeed, double and sings
a'is giatE aud Dras Cloth Caters; Patent Leather
ana sutsskin tipitets. or sale very eheapby
bee3 DAWSON, 6RlGGS co.
Meus Long Rubber Boots
loo Ru6ber sandal, Caters aud slippers for La
ilasaua Gents, Misses and chiidren,by
aoe = DAWSON, GRIGGS co
warm Fsst! Dry Feetg
y sAGSON, GRtGGN 4 co. have complete ss-
- s1rtment ot Fustltuea, Cloth and Buffalo over
aa-es, Tor sale cheap dec 3.
TIE SHOE TRADE
. 1CNTRY Merchants are invited 30 call and
= .niHe our assortment, which Il Just suited 10 tbs
Market our prices git at all iifaes be ,s low 81
those nfbhleasn OF 81. Louis.
bge3 DAWSON, GRIGGs co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-24
IDWA STEAM CABINET
wa 4rsr suEDskV

97aA AsHEOKY.
rsNfE -uhse fi1sr would respectfully inform tho cit
4 izanz ui Uayr export and oi Central Iowa laat ha
gluuiayt ytlrRa aud keeps constantly GU haud and iof
nBH#t
Wholesale and Ecinil,
l,RNltEREa aT every description, from tho Gnest
sofa 20 lha fasm0nest Bureau. Having recently got
hs 5lsRu. yrr, into operation, he - capable oi I'LL
tHy all ofs s last may be given him ut short notes
sad with arf which he warrants 10 be of d better
quality la4n lHgthins imported into tha city' ana
y hieh ltI be sold at tower rates. All kinds OF
AAszsaBE's'ksD FURNITURE
ALSO kpFI hsDi sud f"r safe low. Pteasoraii lni
examine Uls stogE, al the mandatory on Second
sire et, soulu stIe east Of Perry Btrast
Davenport. HHE 81 1856 d&wu b.E. DE SSAlNf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-24
U Varos.
q, as,ssyssss. Z u. d, MYERS, DENTIST,
1r& Has removed his Dtics 10 eco nj
LILLY st. nstwesp Brady snd Perry, /, a

feW doors cast OF Smiths Store
III hopes that the ss tafee years e0astsGt eticg
ll THIS city has given SUCH ,4tisactiOnas will Induce
thpse wishing the services 81 Dentist l6 seek hi.
ae8 location
- % hs Wotk any lmuUut af references can bs
given Il desired -ept2 20 dNtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-24
81 b q T "a RI

w. tr DAWSON. dc Co, have formed a
Ats rhrtnsrahiP with p II GrIggs, under the name
tt =Nie Of Dawson Gfiggs Co, TO take effect
a# gEe a.! dag sINpFcmber, 1855.
-ilUarsous having 1n5ettied accounts with the old
irsH . re requested ~ cali and settle. oct25
For the Ladies.
fHREHCH kid, Waits kid, English kid, Bronze kid
5 anu Eelvet slippers,
ttsJ, Kid, Congress, English aud French Lastin 2
Aallar., from 81 ,aOto SD per pair, for sale by
~ DA WSON. .GRIGGl A. co
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-24
WM. I. GABrRELL.

~M. T. GA@PEELL,
80 totlklI SURVEYOR
hEH' hSGE eJI 81 ui South. West Brady aud TO
Gust hss. daloe a Dc ,ogr iiouse. All order.
promptly attended ~ Aug. IAN 'a. WI
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27
important frOss Ens'and.

Private letters received in Philadelphia, from
the Hon. George NJ. Dallas, United States
Minister 10 the Court of 4. james ,bv bis con
6den,ial fjends, c,n,ey the important intel.
~ligence that he has succeeded in negotiating q
treaty between the United States and England,
which covers and settles all The points in dis
pute between lfe two countries. II has been
the earnest desire Of President Pierce and Sec
Rotary Marcy 10 accomplish this difficult task
before retiring from Office, so that oil possible
troubles might be smoolhed away for the neon
ing administration. The instructions given 10
Mr.. Dallas, when he entered upon his missn
have been zee lonsly acted up 10 BY him, aud
The r,suIt has beenm,s, happy, as above noted.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27
The Last "Shriek.,.

The Fremont journals are still trying to.hoar
their readers inio The belief that Buchanan is
not yet elected, by circulating the silly report
ahat a certain number OF the successful Presi-
DENTAL electors for the Southern States, have
resolved 10 address the President elect, and,
il he refuses TO accede totheir " ildest politi-
cal demands, 10 berry their trust on the first
"Wednesday in December and so dispose Of
their votes as 10 defeat The popular will and
throw the election into the House, with a view
TO on excitement that will suspend the action
of Congress, break mp the government, and
result in The immediate formation Of u south
ern confederacy ! : What sensible person can
put the sligh,ast- faith in such preposterou'
imsginings :
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27
After the Election.

Outing The campaign the journals opposed
10 Mr. Buchanan's election could see in him
only the thorough bred politician and most
willing tool for the South. Since the election,
however, not Few Of them speak OF his chat
acter and fitness for The Presidency in very
different terms, and show by their wolds that
they 10 moi now regard his election as, in any
degree, ofthe nature Of a "national calamity
In this style can the Philadelphia Norh Amer
lean afford 10 speak Of Mr.. Buchanan, whom
i, has repeatedly represented as losing bis pet
sonul identity in the Cincinnati platform:
'Mr. Buchanan will enter upon The Presi-
dency with some unusual ADVANTAGES. Both
houses OF Congress will have large Democratic
msiorities, responsive TO the ideas through
which his election was achieved. He has ha.
much experience in public affairs OF home and
abroad, In The two branches OF the national
legislature, and in diplomatic missions Of the
largest responsibility. In all these positions
he acquitted himself with dignity, ability, and
integrity, acquiring the character OF q conser-
yative statesman, and inviting The respect and
confidence Of the country. Precluding himself
from the dangerous ambition for a second tenn.
he has removed one chief difficulty which COM
passed The defeat OF the three last incumben's
OF the White House, and occasioned the very
distractions by which the republic has been so
~iryingly eonyul sel. We are anxious and
willing TO believe that patriotic motives will
inspire his endesvors 10 signalize his admins
~traiion by o proud record, and 10 consign it to
the judgement Of history with a repu.oiion ex-
aliing himself and rejecting honor upon The
conntfy.b
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27
The New England States.

The New England States are represented as
voting for the first time as q unit at The recenI
election. The contrary is the fact. Ever,
New England State west against Mr.. Jefftr-
son in The contest Of 1901; and in that con.
test, says the New York Express, the orlho.
Cox clergy, Gas they styled themselves) were
as active as in the present campaign. Mr.,
Jefferson was opposed from the pulpi, sunda,
after Sunday during the whole canvass; wal
called an infdel, an atheist, a Jacobin, a deal.
er in bumap flesh, and charged with being the
father Of bis slaves. The business however
was overdone then as it will be now. A re
action commenced, and in the election o
1905 every New England State, except Con.
neclicui, went for Jefferson.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27

The opposition, says lie Pit'sbprg Poet, We
observe, are trying TO. undelvalue the in,elli-
.gence Of such counties IS the above, and in
That way account for the beggarly run the
Wolley Horse made upon the p%rairies. They
are welcome 10 all the conf fort they can get
out OF such amusement. A pri,na Jacie evil
dence of the intelligence and their fitness 10
choose their rulers is The overwhelming vote
received by The two experienced state smen who
were candidates, while The unknown polite
al adyeniurer scarcely got enough 10 show he
wos running at all. 1t is possible the Wolley
Horse party in Illinois have The NEST book
knowledge, as claimed; but knowledge and
Wisdom are far from being enc. We are told
by the poet that
knowledge dwells in the minds replete with
others thoughts
Wisdom-in those attentive to their own
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27
wha, the Presidential Election has Settled


After one Of the most extraordinary strug-
giles ever witnessed by the civilized world. The
democracy Of America Lave gloriously Triumph
ed. Our eagles glitter in the bright beams o.
the sun, and our flags proudly wave, with
nevet a star struck from their ample folds
The Union is still a thing Of life. Il is moi
only perpelua.ei in marble, in brass, and in
poetry, but is living principle. a binding OBJ
legation, held to be sacrediy imposed upon the
entire nation. The sectional patty which raj.
lied under the name Of "republican," is moi
merely beaten; 1t is annihiIated. The presi.
Dental election has settled many OF The mos
important principles since the government
was formed. :
II has consolidated and eternized the Union
Of The States.
1t has crushed forever all secret political
societies.
II has spoken peace 10 the adopted citizen
and words Of welcome 10 The unlriended blu
meritorious immigrant.
II has ihunderel forth 10 the ears Of spirit.
uol !yronts our glorious creed OF religious lib.
erty.
II has again rebukedthe political priesthood
Of ibe country and trarpled into The dust the
new attempt al union of church and State.
II has hurled from the lap Of the nation the
rubbish of sumptuary legislation, prescribing
what we shall eat, what We shall drink, and
wberewithsl we shall be clothed.
Ii has enunciated in the mosS solemn man
ner the duclrine OF self-government as sppli.
cable 10 States and Territories.
1t ~hasspurned the treason and the traitors
OF 1856.
1t has consigned the Wilson's and The Bank.
SEES, and Haies and Wades 10 an Infamous no
toriety.
II has strengthened the hands OF the friends
Of freedom wherever its spirit is felt or its
blessings desired.
1t has Enhanced The glory and prosperity Of
the nation.aimost beyond conception.
II has given importance 10 every individual
in the republic, because he is now look cd up
on Us q, citizen Of the great country and mol Of
O fragment Of the Union.
The people should celebrate this great un.
speakoble victory, as a new declaration OF in.
dependence, with shouts, with bonfres, by
ringing bells, by mutual congratulations, by
thanksgiving, and by o sincere acknowle g.
meni 10 an everything Providence.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27
Our Town.

A correspondent OF The Cincinnati Enquirer
from Richmond, Ind, over the signature o.
"Lilipw," in speaking Of our town says: -
''Eaion, the county seat Of PEBBLE, although
outgrown by many towns OF FEVER years, il
one Of the pleasantes; in the State. II mum
bers about eight hundred inhabitants, and il
an important shipping point for ell description'
of Produce" &c. We thank "Lillipup' 70
his notice Of our village, but beg leave 10 cor
rect him in his estimate Of lis population.-
The inhobi,an,s Of Eaton will number near
il not quite two thousand.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27
The Sunday School Massacre.

We learn from our Pennsylvania exchanges
that A. F. Huffel, Conductor of the excursion
train, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad,
which came in collision, last July, with am
other tain, killing three or four scores Of hu-
man beings, is Dow on trial al Nouisiown.-
Sixty indictments for voluntary and in
voluntary manslaughter, have been found
against him, and ~sixty-one for misdemeanor.
Able c~ounsels are affayed on both sides. The
first panel OF two hundred Jurors was exhuus-
ted, and only eight men were found who had
not expressed an opinion.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27
Official Vote Of i

We are OF last able 10 give our readers The
official vote Of Ohio, on the Presidential qnes'
ton, as reported 10 the Secretary Of State:
Office by counties. The democracy OF PrvLlt
polled very large vote, being l56l-tte lar
gest we Ielieve ever cast. Ffen1ont's plural
ity over Buchanan is only six hundred and
eighty eight, and over both four hundred and
fifteen! We say well done for "0ld Preble.''
II Chase is re nominated for Governor, and III:
Fillmouners have a candidate in the field,
PEBBLE will go democratic ! Mark that down,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27

Col. BENroS ASA LEcTuRER.-Tbe 81. LOU
is Democrat understands that Col. Benton has
received applications 10 deliver lectures from
several literary societies in the east, some Of
which he has accepted. The purpose OF those
lectures is to contribute 10 the pacihcation Of
the public mind, and 10 the restoration OF that
fraternal feeling which demasogues have re-
Gently destroyed. Theselectures will be con-
sequently political, but in no sense partisan;
~fovoring no party, but portraying the evils and
dangers OF sectional strife.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27

Ut The pedagogue editor OF the Register
seems particularly anxious TO impress upon The
minds of the realers OF that sheet the lie, thai
he proved 10 everybody's satisfaction, (his own
includsL) that The Democratic party ore 10
favor OF the extension OF slavery. for he scarce
ly writes q half dozen of lines, but what he
winds up by saying that he has done so "by
copious extracts from their own journals p
Wonderful, aim'thl Because he found in
one or two very extreme Southern papers, ex-
trncts advocating the extension OF slavery, he
forthwith seized and published them for the
pu rpose OF convicting The whoh Demo ratio
party Of that sin. Now has not his proof been
ponderous and logical3 The democratic par.
ty don't now, nor never have advocated the
spread Of slavery, oud The editor Of the Regis.
ter and every other school boy knows ii has
not. But listen what this same person said
in the last issue Of the sheet he scribbles for
"Again we said, and now we say, that The
spirit or the party that would extend slavery
is neither intelligent nor moral"
L -L 49,
What do you think of the "%'spirit," the Gin
tel;igence" and the "m4aity" Of The Black
Republican Congress that voted for the dunn
BILL which leagalized slavery in the terri
tory ofKansos until 1853 Whenever you
can prodaee such glaring evidence that the
Democratic party favors The extension Of sla.
very. we will then admit you have produced
"copious extfacts," and until you can do Sc
we advise you 10 hush your clsmor about the
extension Of that peculiar institution.
There is arother point in this matter which
puzzles US no little. Our neighbor first chsrg
ed the election OF james Buchanan 10 a ''lack
Of inie lligence' in the American people, ant
in his next issue he says that the Black Re.
publicans are neither "intelligent nor moral p
because they attempted TO extend slavery =
Now, what has become Of the intelligence ant
morality that has always been acknowledged
10 belong to this nation and governmental
Has it oil vanished, or centered 10 The EDITOR
al corps OF the Eaton Weakly Registerf
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27
"TilERE is A NORTH"
Abominsble Blasphsmy.

The Albany Atlas and Argus has the fol-
lowing:
Pass HIM ARoUND.-A At recent Black Re-
publican meeting, held al South Dover, Ouch
ess Co.. N. y, the speaker Grew. b. Davis,
made THE following blssphemous remark heal
the conclusion Of his '.Ieediug Kansas''
Speech:-
Every poie cast jcr Jmss Buehanan and
against John G. Fremont is a pofe 10 i,ysiet q
stripe upon the back Of Jesus Christ"
Areligious denominat ion which approves Of
such exhibitions Of lunacy in one Of It's clergy
men, needs the most fervent prayers Of all goot
men everywhere. Have ministers Of the COS
pei entirely lost their sensesi
The fanatic above ALLUDED to belongs 10 ont
Of the religious denominations Of our country
satirically termed ''Hbcral Christians Post
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27
Reioiclng.

Our Democratic friends Of nearly every
township in the county have had a Notification
over the recent glorious triumph of the elec-
ton Of Buck and Breck. One OF the inesI
we have attended yet was held by The Twin
Township Democracy, at West Alexandria,
on Wednesday evening Of last week. The
"sore hesds' didn't like it all, and manifest
ed o dispositionao quarrel. by striking W oil
the most active aud prominent democrats in
the torch. light procession.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27
. ] . ! I ! Q !
Money Wanted !

We are very much in need Of the above ar
ticle at present, and hope lhatthose who know
themselves indebted for Subscription and Jol
Work will Try and administer 10 our wants by
sending US a little Of the ready. During the
campaign we done some Two hundred dollars
worth Of printing, in the way Of Posters, Tick
cts, &C., for which, as yet, We have received
nothing. Come in gentlemen-you have had
your fun, now let US have our fun Us.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27
OHIO.

Returns from all but nine counties tunofi.
ciaD make Fremcm's majority m the State
about $4,000. The counties 10 hear from may
increase il 10 $1,000. 6g
Two years ago the Fusionisis carried Ohio
by $4,000! What o tumbIing down, and
Oh, no, what q nominee,
Was Jack fremont Of Manposse
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27
Further Raturns Of che Elec ion,

Sixty six counties heard from in North Car
olina give Buchanan . majority o fl3.l5i ovel
Fillmore.
In Virginia Nj Buchanan's majority is 2Sj.
500.
In Georgia The majority for buchanan will
be aboat 5000.
Alabama has given Buchanan between 49,
900 and 10000 majority.
Louisiana, Notwithstanding the nbominable
violence in New Orleans and j n. rsonParishes,
which kept back five thousand Democratic
ovtes, has given Mr.. Buchanan oLou: 1000
majority.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27
QYst. Paul, Minnesota, which IN 1s49 q

aJst. Paul, Minnesota, which in ls49 con-
tanned but ire hundred inhabitants, has now
on estimated population OF twelve thousand.
A large amount Of eastern capital has been in
vested there during the past two years. Ware
houses, stores and dwelling. houses OF sub
s%iantial and elegant character have been erect
ed, and new buildings are in constant demand
The rapid progress Of The city has surpassed
al apticipation.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27
OmciaI Canvass. In OhiO--The
Democratic Vote.

We publish in The Enquirer this morning
the official fole Of Ohio on the Presidential
question, ss reported 10 The Secretary ofSiate;s
office by counties. llis one OF which The De-
mocracy may well feel procd. II is The. largest
they ever gave. II even exceeds that which
they cast in 1852 for General Pierce, which,
oil the time, was thought extfaof mary, and
which wss many thousands more than they
were sble TO give for seyersi years amer. The
following shows the Democratic role in Ohio
for the last four years; 81
1852 if9,220
1854 yfess 100, 6S5
1875 i3l,oSi
1855 4 70,S14
The Black Republican vote. since 1853 ia
Ohio has been as follows,
1884 iss,4Sa
1855 1854
1856 .l61,397
TrimbIe's vote in 1855 wps CASIO. and Fill
more in 1856 rt ceiyed 2S,125
1t will he seen that, despite oil the Jiscour.
sgements OF the last four yesrs--the Know.
Nothing and Anti Nebraska ngitst .ons, which
mis- led thousands OF Democrats, aud tie trou-
blss in Kansas and The Sumner assault, out OF
whic1 the Black Republicans eonirived 10
make q gre Of deal Of capital that the Democ-
racy OF Ohio gave James I uehanan 900 more
votes than Franklin Pierce received in 1852,
when he carried The Slate by 10000 plurality
Their vote, which sunk down IN 1854 to iO9,4
900, and which in 1856, was but l3l, 600 comes
up in | $50 to the proud figure OF nearly Ill.,
QUO. Il is evident that our Organization Is
agoin in O heaiIby condition, aid that II occu.
pies a vantage. grouni Of progress, which must
soon give il success. ~
TuEiu0 tn nana asUn tLa ht,ka.t nat...a.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-11-27
PosrPoNINe THE EIGHTH OF JANUARY
NOMINATIONS.

The voice of the DemocIalic press seems 10
be almost unanimous in favor OF the policy Of
posiponing the nominations for State officers,
usaSlly made on the Eighth OF January, 10 0
later day. Among The newspapers which have
declpred in favor OF il, We have noticed the
New Lisbon PaTiOt-whose editor, Mr.. Gill,
is an efficient member Of The Slate Central
Committe-the Wayne CGUnty Democrat, the
TrumbuH Democrat, the Portage Sentinel, the
Farmer and Democrat Of Holmes county, the
ZGnesriHs Aurora, The Cleveland Plain Deal
or and the Ohio Statesman.
The Lancaster Eagle dissenls, but gives
no reason, except that nominations have here
tofore always been made on the Eighth. That
is very true, but inour judgment it is a bad
precedent, ''more honoTed in the breach than
in the observance" The argument in favor
of postponlng is SO strong and forcible that we
shall be surprised IL that policy is no: almost
UNANIMOUSLY adopted by the Committee and
sustained by the people.-Cin. Eng.
W We are for the pos,ponement. The
Lancaster Eagle uses the only argument that
can be made in favor Of nominating on the
Eighth OF January-that Of custom--an argu-
ment that would make the son stick 10 The
pod auger, because his father used it. We
have no objection 10 keeping up The custom
ofmeeting at the seat Of government and cele-
brating the glorious Eighth Of January as the
anniversary of1he battle OF New Orleans. II
will be appropriate to do so-besides, we are
in favor Of notlonalizing that day, and so Icing
as we Continue 10 set apart and appropriate
it 10 the transaction Of important business OF
a purely political character, we will be there
by Extracting from the national character
which we believe il ought TO and will before
long assume. Besides, we think a postpone
ment OF nomination for Governor by the De-
mocracv, at this period, would result in much
good 10 our party, for, os he Cincinnati En-
quirer remarked on iomer occasion, IA
nomination in January is altogether too soon
after the excitement CT the October and No
vember elections for a proper canvass in the
ranks OF the Democracy Of the men whom
they would place on their State ticket. The
smoke OF one battle has hardly rolled away
before they are summoned 10 prepare for an.
other. More time for relaxation and The Sc
lection Of the candidates is required, than has
been usual to give Ohio" We would almost
as soon, had custom mt sanctioned it, think
Of naming The 22d Of February, or the 4th of
July for holding the Convention, as The 9Th OF
January. Again we say, postpone till August.