davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-25

ys rSch a9Ainss JeeerAoa
LecooPae.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-The president,1
Message, communicating letter and journal
from Gov. Geary, WAS laid before each
House to-day. In addition to what has bsep
already stated Of Geary's savings 10 the
President, under date Of November ~. Il an
psars BY Gsary's journal that the FREE State
men complained that mono bue Free Stats
men were arrested and cast into prison. and
that when Pro-Slavery men were arrested for
CRIME they weie discharged. While Gov.
Gsssy Was addressing them TO couvinee
them they were in error, and while salosis-
INC the Impartial administration Of iuss'oe.
news arrived Of the release OF Hays. tue
murderer Of BuGam, whereupon Gov. ds.ry
fcsrlessly pronounced the act Of Jadse Le.
compte in discharing Hays, Against whom
the GrAnd Jury had found : bin OF indice-
msnt for murder in the first degree. q { Ia.
dicial outrage without precedent, q velf I,
discourteous to him, - be had been the
msans of srresting Hays, and he should have
been consulted; that the aot vas sreatl,
calculated to sndanger the public peaes and
destroy the entire ind uence OF tie feel,na
which he was laboring day and night TO II.
augurate here; and to bring the court and
the jury into utter contempt; that he would
treat the decision of Judge Lecompte - Z
nullity and proceed upon the iudiet.sat 70,
murder for tho rearrest Of Hays, - II b.
had merely escaped; that he would submi
the matter to the President, being we'll assur.
ed that he would permit no judicial ollesr il
kansas to forget his duty and tribe with IL,
public peace BY making dscisioe abhss.
rent 70 public justice and grossly stsspsd ID
partiality. Whsrsupon the Governor ISSUED
/ his warrant for the rcArrest Of Hsvs. IA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-25

S0SsuvhA - No0 1O6Gs
NV xcax, Dec. l9.-The bail which took
place lase aieht q ths Academy q Assio,
andsr ~ auspices Of The nemhess sf To
Yonug Mss Royalties Gsaasal Oeaaia.
-, was bsilliA6s a1air. NosvieAs0an1iae
tho extreme severity Of the weather 3 wcs
attended by over tw0 thousAad psrsess.-
Col and Ars. Fremont, the faaily q Gov.
srnor Rssdsr, Gov. kiag, Pssstsa kiae, H.
Lieut.. Governor pattsrsoa aa1 ~ Yre9tnee3
sdvosstss cf the Republican $3.50 II this
city were among the invited enssts Who
wess present on the occasion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-25

| HnANElhN
FIRE sAAnII1Ixs-o or Isss Du Lao. wn.
| cArnAt es4eeee.
-: = "a. ~ :. o'ss 4: :s.. !. =. =;
- ad4ssts4 asA preapsly paid, q ~ sGss, u
u al. .ss' : s's's eIEii'f:;:runSra, Agent.
q. .. Z. SR1IDLEN.
RIAL ESTATE AGENT
~ NOTARY PUBLIC.
0ooaeo ana koss Ser oaso OAeoDs
| Anp 81 eoee esnos.
SA1AD III TIM NxJ0nnORnOoD OF Ke0KuK
voo oAEa 81 ngAaoHAuI8 fDRMs.
| ssf&s @ AL N0TAnH sDO1tK139
| AsasuDaU - WIS ppspASca.
e-onss AsA ~, bsswsss Main ssd Jehasoa. -
- .G4AevAL.
r,HE sssG As dos - ,' 10: S... removed
| frpA = atsest - ~ kssl kstsss sAse u NICK
~ Glssess. = the north sids u 81 street, BE-
twsss Asia ~ Johns0s. Hsoksk, where the m.
dasig.sd vili Sssisss Z tssus fUlicass eovssiss
1esekandiss epnwaliy, st0ss boiidines, shsrchss,
psrk hossss, naaafsesuSing sstshiishnsnts, AssiI-
e 49,. ~ =. . s.;,''' S. e. :. re:
aespst tAs dssgsn q The Ohio ~ Mississippi nv
'''''''''' A'''ei d. B s' I'm ~ xYS ss
ssv3t-din SKATE Assst.
ARE YOU INSURED Z
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE.
IN Stores, Churshss, Pork Hessss. kAasssstss-
2asoissTs and MsrchAndiss effected n he
1lATvORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
cArisAL $500, 900.
pnoxIx INSURANCE CO., on HARTFORD,
'A- 1z0o'oOO'
oTAR ms. CO., OF oaDkEsBURGH, n. t.
cArssALolOO, 600.
rAs sbovs copsaies adjust and pay AL losses
seaitably 81 Ysempsly.
Assl.saa 5000.
Fl1E 1NsUM ANCE.
MAsseara state = asaal
FIRE AND MAAISE iNSuaAxcE COMPANY.
IL Nscsss, 2. i. EAsall. c.s. osssly,
Jse.s s.lsh, 4. s. fa.sssy, .. D. -
: 80: = J. .... .D ...... r-'
-: n0Lnxs: 0:..ra! Ag.s-
Isv. Ssess as..7s.ss Os1Yss1.
sssS y sAssss1 ~. .s'Isms. ~ sssss
1ru.s sc ssssss, 1888. .sc IL! 49, :. a.. -
saeeses e Psspssty. Oh III nuIvAL rLAns
AMP On Thk CASH PLAN yoh Cash PM
s 49, 49, = - 49,
$1,000.
= = 800
y,. hou' wL
"a Harrison s. y. ysssSiss.
~. ns(,s~s Nv Ranhin
sv,rr.s.
q n. rxpRY. Pre-. Y. II. HARRISON. rseae%
Nv. RANKIN, Wis Pres. ". y. TURNER. ess
esalSd1 nss.
lG1G@9a@1 az. -
~ --~---
O. Ceso1sa ~ lerv..fsssss 90. eeo,
49, s.s ~. ne s - y rs, ies
AslAss. = aI1iGsn 10 vhieh he stesfhsldsr. ass
peseGally liabls. Anene the DireetoTs 80 ~
~ vso5o10 an1 ia1ssaaal sitis&as - Esw Iesk.
1his = 6sssk Company, retsssaas = shs e.
sassA ~ ~ sat. a AL the presto trt-snssally.
a lsny - 49, u a, say ssssss = pc taoAZ
$3.50 ~ 49,, pehey fer x1.Vvv'
49, Ns1ase sss sse Iol the SIs~nsr
1saa, thaa Il eli else fail. 10 had naos ssrsais
- s s =. = fes Il. recovery than nssies..
n D. Mok0AN, Prss's.
G. 7. Wss1ss, see'y.
all ~ - fion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-25

The OfGicaal vsts - Texae.
The following 10 the result OF the o6lcial
vote Of this State for Electors for President
and Vice President:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-25

reCtlVeU, A.Uul
Rot th'- rei.h-- ccmr-;.-. TIE c:.:.: -c::
OF the State, nor the entire Dsnocratie nA.
lority, the o1cial vote Of rsvsrsl oeuntisl
not having been received at the latest date,
from Austin. We have, however, uno6cia
rcturns from some Of the counties. and thes,
make the vote exceed $4,000, uhlls Dsne.
cratic majority ii about 10000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-25

Lasess Arrival,
Rt Stesnsr York STATE. 80 peir meas call
- hsir-lined Over SAses, =
400 pair women 70 calf hair lined 0vsr Shoes,
500 " men = BuGhlo
lsoeasss men = best Kip Boots,
Sc boys, yoaths' and children buois,
coo pair womea , calf boots,
600 Kip Laes Roots.
dsc20dt wkw2t W. THOMPSON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-25

A bargain, the lAsgs md extensive Cooper
"A shop on let street, between gxshsnss an<
Bank, With large and yell sslessed stssk q tssls
slaves. hooppolss, Ac. AnyhoAy sishing - Agag,
In ths coopering business ssn havs 6neGni9 s,
applying soon, q the City Mills Stsse, 70
dec23J WN II. AUSTIN CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-25

living both parties Che benefit q
highest number, tho ressls 10 ~ follows
For Buchanan and Breckenridge, g,
For Fillmore and Donelson, IS:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-25

/ 1.-The foilowins-axact little ching has appsarsl
= ess paper once befsrs. bet \ = - sxeslsnt thas
is~ill bssr repetitisA n ~ wAss u = = ap.]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-25

II NIGHTS. AND TAnlM DAYS, 81 ~. Doran
N authOs ee"Livss 81 the oneons e nAaland Q
Of the hose Of Hasevss." just sse'a 81
oct. IIth.d CAvBk UALvY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-25
Insurance Agency:

NONE
INSURANCE. co.. NO. 1, WALL sTR1ET, u r..
Capital ~ SOC, 600.
GQUnTA0LE
INSURANCE. CO., or LONDON,
cASiSAL ~ 500, 900.
O0l0OEHORT
FIRE ! AARIGR ms. CO., BRlD0EPORT, CONN.
CAP1fAL $50 ,eoe.
WARRINGTON
UNION ms. co., CLfvkLAND, O.
CAvssAL o9ou.oee.
RDANkn1W
II11 MAXINE INo. ca, 1esD DU Lao, WIS.
- CAp8AL t3oAoee'
n0IQ10e tease y - doeW Canpasass On ths
u 49, slas - ~ saly, 1t fsas rstss, ssA
49, aiDaeee1 - prsapely pAid, 81 ~ s3ss ~
"a al. .ss' :. s''s'S Wy III: TURNER, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-25

\NE have BOW On hand sOapists asowsment o.
" staple saA fsscy 0rocsssss, Previstsss, e.,
which we s6sf fse sale - low - aay ether house
IN the city, aad guarantees evcsything ell - -
OF good quality. We always keep On Aaad ssps-
rior article II City y w. "kxtn" yiDsr, which
All goods bought At .his estahlishnsnt axs dsliv-
cred TO any pst u the city ffss u sAags.
WI. n. AUSTIN AGO.,
dnr43d Main n ketNnnn AZ Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-16

! through which the steam Is received tf "pea'ns"
| connected TO the boiler at just the levN "here IN
water surface should be. When the waite ns'
too high The pipe takes water instead OF steam an
the contents are compelled tn travel through cock,
rearIy closed So little Of the heavy fluid passes IN Any
given time that the pump works very slowly; but the
moment the wa,er gets little low, 50 that stesm
supplied. the Superior ability Of this subtle haid to
crawl through small passa ge guarantees LIBERAL sup
ply. and the pump works rapidly. Whether 1t be
steam or water which comes from the boiler, alike
discharged into a feed heater together with the add
tonal v.,er required and is finally pumped back into
the boiler at temperature nearly up to the boiling
point.
Holly. Elliptic Rotary Pump and steam engine
.ee. to be an invention which has leaPed fully fedg'd
from shop in the interior. The inventor assures US
ths, 80 men are now st work principally in supplying
orders for this invention large and elegant steam
fire engine and whole host of smaller specimens are
exhibited. some of which are kept constantly working
The fundamental principle is that of two gear-whees
meshng into ssch other within tight case, and bring
ing up at each revolution much water a. can be
contained the cavities between the teeth but there
several points in which i; differs from this ancient
device, one of which is the giving OF the gear
speak of touching against the Hat or rather the
holIcr sides of the other and rsrsi The whole
is ingeniousy and carefully packed especially when to
be used IS steam-engine, and very novel idea is
adopted in working the steam csndensingly when the
stesm-engre and pump are intimately connected. For
this purpose the exhaust steam instead of being dis.
charged into the atmosphere turned into the suction
pipe where il is instantly condensed and sthe suction
or vacuum there existing felt the exhaust side Of
the pi,tons to aid the working of the engine. II is
stated that the freengno will be shortly removed to
the Wet. but not before it allowed to exhibit ito
powers in actually throwing water for considerable
period II is in contemplation understand, to form
a COMPANY for the manufacture of these engines and
pumps in this city.
Csry's Rotary Pump is, as usual, fully represented,
as are also host of recprocating pumps of various
degrees of merit. One of the simplest devices, and
Judging from its construction the most durable, for
raising water in the whole Fair Carpenters Rotary
Pump construction without valves or packing. BY
means of single shaft, hemspherica ball of metal
nearly divided by st through the middle and a vi.
brstug feather which maintains tOlerably tight con
tact with LID or cover hung obhquely to the shaft
il rases and forces water with an ease and steadntss
which is making il very popular in manufacturers and
the like We commend il of the best pumps
We have SEEN for working by power and lifting large
quantities to moderate elevations. One of its great
merits consists in the of compensating for wear
- a. not to require packing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-16

.es, Town .en, in its delegation. Among these, the
follow ing deserve attention. The long ana weuoeco
rated procession of wagons from our n0fth-"esEen
towns the loaded steamer Kate Morgan, the ltloc
AZ Jcseie and Others Indeed the cheering notices
and the loaded wagons nearly two hours III Bn
ing and filed up our streets. II was truly Sas
freemen for their rights and institutions -, ~
large vehicles bore ladies in white. Ine nstrro
Henry Ward Beecher has been one full OF gvoI &c
anecdote reparec and solid Argument M M 49, a.
the Tribe OF Jessie were dressed IN Diue' ~. T,n
ception Of one for Kansas. You may Pu' N0 f
kins as enthusiastic for Fremont
Thy C1.R1,R ELECTION IL NEwARK.-Ihe votes
cas, a, the election in Newark Tuesday ior the can
didates for the Mayoralty were as follows
He'll (RepubJ :, 157; Parkhurst tKnow-Nothingb
. o56 R;oelow Democrat 3,i9J electlng him oy
nlursI,y oil 29 or 9ls lees than ma orty over BOTH
In the Common Council there is a complete change;
of N. new members 10 are Democrats, Americans
.nd Republican. The Council will therefore stand
10 Democrats, ! Americans and Republicans
The whole vote was 90S, increase OF 2,27O over
the vote last October. just previous TO the election
lleren hundred foreigners were Acknowledgement OF
them to vote in this election.
The Newo,k Daily Adrert,ser says:
THE rationale Of this result may be found 10
combination Of cause, the foremost OF when was the
oyershadOw influence ef the approaching Presiden-
isl election which had caused division Of the old
Wing line into the two anagonstic factions OF Amerl-
cans and Republicans both Of whom were very active;
the former were especially efficient, ana secured q
plurality the Rep lbcans. The great increase IN
the taxation, consequent upon the late cosby improve
ments and growing expenses generally, were also Sc
verely felt and produced strong desire to overtbro"
the power Of those who inaugurated the policy.
Various other considerations OF minor consequence
also had their efects-such the license and public
school queetions; beside natural desire for change
Of even the best of rHlers."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-16
TWO FREMONTS IN FLASHING TON
HOW SOME OF THE MISTAKES MAY HAVE
ORIGINATED.

The following memoranda, made few days ago
by the Hon. Judge Peters, and handed to Mr. Z. VI.
Joslin President OF the Republican Association at
Washington may explain how some men, who are not
considered liars may have been led to believe and say
that Col. Fremont was a Catholic. il seems there
have been two Frcmonts in the army and at Washing
ton and that the other one. Sewel L. Fremont,
attend. the Roman Catholic Church.
MEMORANDA MADE BY JUDGE PETERS OF WASHING
Ton Az INTIMATE ACQUAINTANCE OF BOTH THE
FREMONTs:
Sewell l.. Fremont was Lieutenant i'll ID Artillery,
commissioned July, 1871. Distinguished himself al
Palo Alto and Palma In lS6 appointed Assistant
Quarter Master with the rank of captain aad in
ls49 appointed TO the Staff. Subsequently resigned hs
commission, and or lately resided IN Smthville,
North Carolina. While in Washington was frequent
attendant at the Roman Catholic church, and was to
outward appearance Catholic, though not a commu-
meant Would readily be taken as 4 Catholic by cas-
ual observers He may have been Catholic, not
withstandIg. In personal appearance, much resem-
bes Col. j. &. Fremont and might be readily mis-
taken for him."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-16

~ .nsss Ths. invasion wa ooumaocod ~, h.,lo,.
box - violated, Legislature Of Missourians was
srced 10, that Territory which enacted code ~ lavs
,rbicb for n's.ny was almost withou, parallel w..
George Washinglcn to write and publish in Kansss
abst he wrote in virginia be would be subia,t5
10 the operation of Jaw whose penalty was im6ri,on
nent for ten YEAR ci deSh at tie discretion of Pro-
Slavery Judge. Were Ae-snder Hamilton there he
would not he permitted to practice law 10 Kansas
Courts and BENJAMIN Franklin could Dot sit on snsas
inv unless he abjured his abolition sentments Infamous
Judges were appointed TO csry out those territorial
Avs and the whole machinery Of the Courts were SUI.
rounded with distractions to prevent the administration
of iustce Villages had been burned. men murdered
homes piaged hOrsee stolen, women driven from their
homes ty tie Missouri mob, under the patronage of
his Democratic Administration: and now tn, D4iIv
Nc,rs and The Erpress rejoice that peace reyn, in
Kansas While the very foundations of political
structure were in danger il the duty OF every
lover of his country, independent of party allegiance
10 unite for the purpose of preventing the Southern
Oarcby from forever ruling this country Democrats
who love the principles OF Madison and Sias Wright
should do So Wings who revere the principles of Clay
and Webster would find our principles in cOnsonance
with them. Mr. Ferry was here interrupted by the
President Of the Club who desired to read copy of
teecraphic dispatch which he had just received from
the Office of TIE TRIBuSE. The dispatch contained
,Ie returns from Bradford and Toga Counties, and
too would find the principles OF the Americans of
the Revolution here embodied. Republicans would
find In our platform reiterated the repubGcansm of
Jefferson Then let every man work from the present
time 70 the election and will go on to successful
trismph [Cheers.
Amer additional songs, speeches were made BY the
Hon. B. G.. NOBLE Of Wisconsin and Gen BRrCE OF
Madison. and the meeting adjourned with hearty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-16

miles in 1855 number Of stations seodng returns 10 S
railroad clearing house , so in 1885.
brief summary of what the Clearing House 40 =
couphhcd 10 1850 will give olcrably correct idea 81
the in portsnt part il plays IN the railway system
In that yesr the accounts cleared amour ted 10 nearly
h'e mihots Is CCOOo0l. one third of the gross
CO., OF The associate companies This large smosnt
i>sen IN SUNS which cid lot exceed few shlliHss
On aN,rage, at two thousand five hundred ~ 20,
stations % ~ seventy three RAILWAYS The routes
Of the traffic matter Of great inricacy, had to DO
traced.
TIE returns Of traffic forwarded from and received
81 each Of the so stations had BE- examined anl
corrected Allowance had TO be made for terminal ex-
pens,s, working expenses poStascs and tolls and the
receipts Of each kind of traffic between each two sta
items of the 500 had 10 he divided into three parts on
the sversge, and frequently snbdyided under compex
asret n, nts.
Yet on tie 3lst of January 1886 an account was
rendered 10 each company, showing one sum. COM
monty g email one 10 be due either BY il 10 the clear
ing house or the contrary which sum, when paid
would close all the accounts OF that company with al
the other united companies for the whole YEAR and
this W As ore at cCst of about 1860 COO Further IL
was done without direct communication between com
paniss and without disputes. The due execution u
humorous and complex agreements was watched Over,
snd the system of accounts IN gave the companies
the of putting their accuracy to the srctest test
Again in the same year, the vehicles OF the Comps
M were traced through 49,, PIP journeys On Inns
other than their own, over an aggregate distance OF
nearly IL 3o5 90 miles, and payment was obtanef
for each OF these lines well for S3 lbs days thse
they were detained contrary to regulation The SUN
Thus recovered was I g63 90 ana the final accounts
of tie wear were rendered on the day those of
the rffc The cost was about tl3,OOO, whrh in
cludes the wages paid 70 the number OF men placed at
the iunctiors; a sum which is about half Of what inc
oud have paid for the same work. - theV
must have been employed. and did at one time atu'
ally employ two sets OF for each act now IN the
nav of the Clearing House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-16
GEN. CASS AND JOHN IAN BUREN,
To hs Edffo~ Of TIE ~ Y Tytbvss


SIR | wish to relate an incident that took place in
the little Town Of Three Rivers, Michigan, about the
middle Of September. Democratic Mass Meeting
was held there, at which Gen. Cas- and John Van
Buren, were the speakers The General led off with a
TRADE against Fremont What has he done said
be- to ente him to the highest Office in the gift Of
the people Why, he was nineteen days IN the
' Senate of the United States.
a Fremont man Of the name Of Campbell, who had
formerly been a Democrat, asked the General whs,
Senator Allen said of Fremont don't care, re-
Piled the General, " what Senator Allen has said
want the facts But, said Campbell " i not
Allen good authority He, Democratic Senator,
SAYS that Fremont is the greatest Of the age -
This sally 30 Disconnected the General that he con-
cuded his speech very speedily and gave way to
Prince john
John commenced by saying that he was glad to
meet with inqurng men, il looked a. if they wanted
to be right, and It would give him great pleasure to
answer any of them He wen, on in his usual bland
way until Campbell put in again: John, why did you
not vote for General Gas. in - ," Thi. staggered
John and before he could recover, General Cas- an
swered, Il suppose he did not Ike me- John then
said, Ny friend, did you vote for General Cass =
% did not. answered Campbell. g thought So "
said John. Il knew you were no Democrat, and you
have no right to question me- But, continued
Campbell 4" voted for Martin Van Buren,, your faith
er. and voted for Polk in II. Well, resumed
John. "you are better man than | thought you
were" The Prince abOred very hard for about ff
teen minutes to his cOmposure, and ended by
asking for three cheers for Buchanan and Brecken-
ridge and three for their State ticket which were
given. Three cheers were given for General Cass
ingly not knowing, many Of them who "Pr'nc, John"
meant, gave three cheers for John Van Buren,. Then
Fremont man called out Three cheers for FIRE.
mott which were given with a will by large ma
jority. SrBscRIBER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-16
.o, 70 enlitie those who control it to the notice Of

. not N enfie those who control il TO the notice Of
gentlemen. -, =,
But ~ persons at distance unfamiliar with the
recklessDess OF statements which, to those who know
them as leading characteristic of The Reporter ed
tors NAV be led TO suppose that the practical joke
really wss played by the two three Democrats
tered to- deem it proper to declare that should des
use yseli if felt that two three, or any num-
Der OF Democrats could use me for any purpose OF
thers no matter what | think it will be found in
November next that there much greater Jokes going
than the nomination of a Fremont Electoral Ticket.
have been selected by most respectable and hon
orable class OF citizens Of this State candidate FOR
The oce of ElectOr of the Fremont Party II they arc
satisfied with me- ! am with them and If any man
eupposes me base enough to impose myself upon any
class Of our citizens political fraud, when | have
no sympathy for them for their cause then he must
have known me but TO little purpose. / make no pre-
tensions to wealth or influence, but do claim To be
man Of honest sentiments anc sincere purpose
'''' " WM P NlCKERS0N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-16
REpUBLIcANIsM IN STEUBEN COUNTY.
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Tribune.


BATH. SteubeD Co., Oct g. lo56.
The Hon. Vim. II. KELSEY is nominated for re-
election to Congress by the Republicans OF the
XXYIIIth District Mr.. Kelsey will surely be
returned by a constituency which he so highly hon
ored last session.
BY the way, old Steuben, the stronghold Of
Know -Nothingism, the banner county in 1885,
is all alive and will roll up majority for Fremont
and King that will surprise the civic population of
the State.
The Hon. Martin Glover addressed large meet
ING of the Radical Democracy" at the Court
House this afternoon and at ts close the Republic
can candidates were enthusiastically Endorsed.
Gen. Nye, VIM. H. Kelsey and NJ. Grover will adj
dress a mass convention here on the 18TH
The Steuben County Agricultural Union held
their annual fair here yesterday and to-day. The
attendance is large, and the stock and articles on
exhibition are very fine. All is Fremont and Free
dom with the masses present. Reckon Steuben
good for $500 or 5000, nothing short, for our
standard bearers. In haste, VI.