davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

Easaovss anA Mechan1es,
ms = a n g z q q N = NJ,
OF PHILADELPHIA;
Cash Caslsal and HurDlus $500 900.
r1yHE above Solvent Company has established IN
1 Agency with the undersigned, and II prepared
20 issue Policies Of Insurance against Ioss Or Dan
age by Fire, on
STORE HOUSES,
DWELLINGS,
MILLS, MANUFACTURES,
AND THEIR CONTENTS.
Also ON Merchandise and Produce eonsignsd by
STEAMBOATS,, RAILROADS.,
And the ususl convsyancss throughout the United
States.
All Losses Adjusted and Paid at this agency.
ARTHUR BkIDHAAN, Agent.
je23d No. ~ Main st., Ksokuk.
X Eek TX MARINE 1A0uRANCk Co.
Capital, $500 900.
vISHIs Company IL prepared 70 do Marine Insur-
i ancc busincss. Cargo risks taken 81 custonary
rates and the usual Cash facilities sxlsndsd % reg
ular customers.
Losses promptly adjusted.
DtREcTORs:
A. Bridgman, VIM. r. Turner,
K. II. Harrison, Geo. j. Smyth.
John Tsmplin, A. L. Dsning,
John McCune, G. +. Conn,
G. CARRIER, JAs, +. Coz.
w. g. ksntgen.
A. DRIDGMAN, President.
G.B.SMY1H, Vice President.
AL. DEMING, Treasurer.
WIZ. TURnsR, Secretary.
Once in samples building, second Street.
iaa3ldAwSno
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

ISs( kscE CO, 80; !; MAIL NAIL. STREET, Z.
UNION ms. CO., CLEVELAND o.
BRIDGEPORT
FIRE MARINE ms. CO., BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
FRANKLIN
FIRE 4 MARINE ms. CO, FoSp Du LAC, Wis.
EQUDTADLE
INSURANCE CO., OF LONDON.
MAAaACHUs ETT1
MUTUAL LIFE IN6. CO., SPKIN0PIELD, MASS.
vIsHE above Conpaniss lsish On Asrssass cspafat
L Of 1900 900 oGsr strong isdaesmsOts %
juiyisd NM TURNER, Agent.
WILLIAM n. DELKNAP
rs Agent for the following reliable Insurance
i Compsniss:
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.;
KtnA Insurance Co..
Star Insurance Co.;
Commercial Insurance Co.;
KtnA Life Insurance Co.
Policies promptly issued, Losses sdjusted and
paid with dispatch, and all information given st
the ONCE Second street between Main anu Johnson.
July22 DIN
IENEAAL INSURANCE AGENCi--CAPlTAL
NJ %, OsO, 900.
Merchants Insurance. Company, Of philadelphs,
Capital t4OO, 900.
State Mutual Insurance Comp ,of Hazrisburg Pa,
Capital t38O, 0eo.
Connecticut Mutual Lifo lns. Co., " Hartford,
Capital $1,000, 800.
Fire, Marine and Inland Transportation Risks
taken Ut current rates.
LIrx IrsuxAxcs can b effected on very liberal
terms.
C.C.A. sTRIBLEN, Local Agent,
Office Ut the Auction House VI Howe, Lockwood
Co., second ST., between Main and Johnson.
Keokuk, July 6-dtf. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

q. ODEDTOP
U EEPe stock Of Family 0socsries, variety -
II Toys and IN assortment of Musical Instso-
nsnts, for sels On kaia Street, between Geepnd anA
Third. mM -, lBbS.d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

TvLOuR! Flour.-Customers can rely upon getting
i Quincy, Bcntonsport, and Birmingham Flour
regularly, 1t IS, Main street.
nnv32d HAMII.L 4 co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

10 w - WBtCs
HAVING determined, hereafter, TO do IN sxcls.
/ i sively cash business In our retail department
Ne are prepared 70 soil all kinds Of Hats Caps, Bon
nets, &C.. 1t greatly REDUCED prices. Oar stock II
sov very complete, and We Keep soothing bst III
beat grades Of goods always have the latest styles
and will sell lover FIR cash than the common gSa6s
are sold on credit So come on with your dimss'
- All kinds Of Millinery WORK done TO order
Oct. 70. az. b. y, HUMPHREY GAGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

4 LARu q assortment Of Candies, Mats, and Fer
"A sign Pruits, for sale BY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

a41H
7LATDS.--Thoss beautiful Scotch and Tartan
I Plaids, every variety can be found Mt
ssp17dAw WOODWARD cos.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

1.-TWO valuable leyee lots On accommodating terms.
/ Applyto W. Z. sIhlfE.
July 24-du
8ags. Bagsl! DAEs
MANUFACTURED BY THE CHICAGO BAG
WI Mandatory, Randolph street, corner Of Clark,
Chicago, Ills.
FLOUR, BuCKWHEAT,
CoRNMEAL, HAM, FARMERS
OsNABUkG AND SEAMLESS
GRAIN SACKS.
Furnished upon the shortest notice, and nj the
lowest market prices The designs for branding are
new original, aud not to b. surpassed in this conn
try. u. W. AsHAhD,
July25-dly Postoface aidress--box 1897.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

NTR5SlsS. MOTORS Please inform the Ladies
lVl that have received the largest stock VI am
hs0idsries, CollHp from cents TO 17,O0; Maltese,
Black Silk Brussels and real thrsad Laces LAce,
onctt and Swiss Collars Cossets, Ribbons, MORE An
tiQue and Ribbon Trimmings, &C., kc.
H. D. WOODWARD co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

BUILDING Lots in Different parts of the city.
ID comprising some Of the most desirable for bust
ness and manufacturing purposes. Apply 70
SMITH 4 vASsICkLEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

Curaosasles Ter the Lls91e Folkes
LIVERY thing that yo1 can think 81 - ttekls The
- hsarts u tie little felix's - - AaA = y Oser-
81 =. ! SIGN OF THE me- Fiddle.
TLOVKE EyED.-S Sis for sale -
~ apr33.d Ac0AvIC, CHIx1DMDkN 90.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25
THE NEW PLATFORM"

The above is the heading which the
Know Nothing journals have generally
placed over the new set of principles man
ufacturcd for them by the late anti-twelfth
section Convention at Philadelphia. 1.-The
near Platform" Thus admitting that they
they have discarded their old principles
and adopted new ones. The facility with
which the Known othing party change their
principles, is surprising if not amusing
Every Convention serves up n dish of
''new" principles, and away goes the old
ones, while the new batch take their place.
1t is evident that these wonderful politi-
clans have no fixed principles, and that
they adopt any and every platform" that
they believe will catch the popular breeze
or humbug the people. Our sympathies
are sometimes excited by the trouble they
experience in getting along with their Prin-
ciples. They call a Convention and fix their
platform TO catch southern votes, and find
ing the north displeased, they meet again
and attempt to set their traps TO catch
birds of every feather" but soon they dis
cover that their effort to ride both sides of
the sappling" is fruitiess, and straightway
another new" set of principles is proposed.
No organ grinder changes his tunes to
please his audience and catch their pen
MES, with more facility than do these sup
Ple-jaek politicians their principles, to catch
the votes of the people and the pennies from
the public treasury. They 'play upon
harp of thousand strings" to please and
humbug the people; but, however SO much
the tune may be changed, the voice of the
wandering Ministries" is soon recognised.
The last new principles coined at the
Philadelphia mint, appear to enjoy about
the same popularity of their predecessors
receiving more kicks than coppers. The
hnow-Nothing party is as unfortunate in
their plans as the man who laid awake all
night, concocting schemes to make for
tune next day out of his neighbors. and re-
turned to his bed the next night, ABUSING
his friends because they had too much
sense to be cheated by him. We advise
our know-Nothing friends to issue propo
sails for popular set of principles. Some
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25
THE MONUMENT QUESTION.

Are YOU sound on the "Wilmot,' the ''goose-
bone,'' or the ''snake" question? no longer
the great questions of the day; but, are you
sound on the "Monument question:" This is
the question, which now swallows up all others
and convulses this community ''from the centre to
the CORE as the orator of Thousand strings
has expressed it. Mr.. "RO. Allison Cat first,
''Ro Alson''l occupies nearly two columns in
the last 'Whig," to show that we are not sound
on his monument hobby; but we can discover
nothing in his wordy and windy epistle demand
ing a waste of ink and paper for reply. While
we sympathise with our neighbOr of the ewing"
and his readers, in having to endure much
from "Robert G. Allison" on this ''mOmentOus"
(mole-hill) question, we fancy that we can occu-
Ply our space more to the profit and pleasure of
our readers by attention to other matters. In
truth, we care not where or how many monu-
ments may be erected-or whether any shall be
built. We leave the whole question-this g mo
mcntOms' monumental question, to be settled by
Mr.. Robert G.. Allison, who appears fully able to
dispose of the whole matter, without any aid on
our part.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25
KANSAS.

The telegraph brings us report dated
st. Louis, March Is, that 1.-THE Democrat,
of that city, has a letter from Topeka, dat
ed the 9Th instant, stating that the Free
State Legislature of Kansas has in joint
convention elected Hon. A. III. Reeder and
Hon. James ii. Lane U. S. Senator. Mr..
Reeder was elected on the first and Mr..
Lane on the second ballot. Each received
30 votes out of SO members present" Rec
der is, in the language of the day, ''rather
extensive" First Governor, next q cOntes-
tant of the seat Of General Whitfield as a
Delegate from that Territory, and now an
anticipated United States Senator. Verify,
the Frcesoilcrs have showered s'blushing
honors thick upon him." We may soon
expect that the Black Republicans will
nominate him for the Presidency!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25
DIED,

In Mecklenburg county, on the 9th instant, of
typhoid fever, ROBERT W. ALEXANDER, eldest
son of w. I. Alexander, in the 22d year of his
age. The subject of this notice was a young
man OF no ordinary interest. Of peaceable and
quiet disposition, affable and unassuming in man.
ners, he deservedly occupied high place in the
esteem of those with whom he associated. For
some time previous to his sickness, he had been
absent from home; and had just returned, to I'M
dertal1e the grateful task of tightening the multi
piled cares Of kind and indulgent Father; but
he came home 10 die. Though not member of
a Church, we trust from evidences manifested
during his illness, that his spirit has gone to the
God who gave it-where there will be no more
sorrow, no more sickness, no more death. In his
untimely death, father has lost an affectionate
son, his cOmpeers valued friend, and a commu-
nifty one who bid fair to become one of its most
useful members. A large procession followed his
remains to their final resting place. May this sore
aff1iction be sanctifed to those most deeply con-
cerned; and may his young friends learn from
it, the uncertainty Of life; may they ever watch
remembering that:
''Our life is ever on the wing,
And death is ever nigh
The moment when our lives begin,
We all beUin to die T.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25

INSTRUMENTS OF DEATH.-The grounds
Batou, Louisiana, embrace an area of %
miles. In the three magazines there are
$4,000 pounds of powder, and 5000 rounds
of cartridges for small arms and cannon
The storchouscs contain $4,000 muSkets,
rifles, carbincs and pistols, $500 sabres,
100 cannonS, 100000 cannon balls and
shells, $4,000 pounds canister, and accou-
tre4nents for 100000 men. The total value
of the land and buildings, with contents, is
over SOL, 100000.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25

Y The Wilmington Herald says the
Convention of the American party will have
no difficult task in selecting candidate for
the Office of Governor, as the names of the
following gentlemen have already been sug-
gested in connection Herewith: Kenneth
Rayner, of HEREFORD; George Davis, of
Wilmington; Thos. d. Meares, of Bruins
wick; David A. Barnes, of Northampton :;
John A. Gilmer, of Guilford; Haywood w.
Guion, of Lincoln; John H. Haughton, of
Chatham; f. 6. Reade, of Person; and John
Baxter of Henderson.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25
CAUTION.

John McRae, President of the Bank OF
Wilmington, has issued the following card
to the public:
.'By the destruction of the car of Adams
Express Company, on the Portsmouth Rail
Road, the 10th instant, considerable a.
mount of blank impressions, or unsigned
blank notes, of the denominations of $40
and s.. of the Bank of Wilmington, have
been scattered, some of them partially
burned. The public are cautioned against
taking any of such notes without signatures,
or with forged signatures. Any person
detected in the attempt to pass any of the
above notes will be prosecuted"
The Richmond Dispatch states that
large numbers of these bills are in the pos
session of parties in that city, and that
some of them have actually been passed il
to circulation. Our merchants would DO
well to be on their guard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25
To Builders.

VNHE Commissioners OF Public Buildings for
l. Sparranburg District, will, on the 10th Of A
pril next let to The most approved bidder, build
ing and finishing new COCRT HOUSE tor said
Bond with approved sureries fer the faithful pcTior,
nance of the work Sealed Proposals, with The
names Of Sureties TO secure Bond OF Contractor
i'll be received by either the Commissioners, TIL
18th April.
A Drawing of the Building, and specifications
accompanying the same Excepting specifications
for the interior of the Building, which will be
ready for inspection by the 1st April,) may be
seen at any time by calling on the Chairman Oh
Clerk of the Board The Contractor will be
required to remove the old Building and take the
materials of which it is composed, into the Con.
tract The time of completion, and the period Of
payments will be made known in due time.
G. w. III. LEGG, Chairman.
o. E. EDWARDS, Clerk.
March IL, 1s56-4w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25
ATTEMPT OF A MURDERER To ESCAPE

ATTEMPT OF MURDERER TO ESCAPE.
We learn from the Columbia Times, of
yesterday, that James McCombs, to be
hung in April for the murder of a police
officer, made desperate attempt on Satur-
day night last to escape from Jail. He sue
ceeded in breaking open two strongly ironed
doors of the prison, and was just ready to
make his escape over the outer wall of the
prison, when he was discovered by the
Jallor' The Times says: We are utterly
astonished that the Tailor, when he visited
the cell in the morning, was not struck down
and killed on the spot, for we we'll know
that man under sentence of death is often
rendered desperate in his actions. He was
powerfully armed; with one blow with the
iron bar he held in his hand he could have
silenced the Tailor forever, and then might
have made his escape.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25
WHY HE DID 1T.

The friends of Mr.. Fillmore lay great
stress upon the fact that he signed the
Compromise bills, including the fugitive
slave law. Now, we have the testimony of
one of his own organs, to show why he
sipned it. 1t was not because he had any
partiality for the fugitive slave feature of
the bill. but because there were connected
Herewith other laws on which the ''hearts
Of Mr.. f. and his friends were set."' The
New Albany Tribune says:
..Nr. Fillmore gave his official sanction
to the Fugitive Slave bill because ''we got
other laws on which our hearts were set,
that we should not have got, had rot that
law been passed Also" and because Sin
doing so he was but carrying out one of the
great principles of the party which elected
him-that the personal opinions of the
executive, on mere questions of policy,
ought never to be brought into conflict with
the will of the peoples representatives, by
an arbitrary exercise of the veto power"
The Tribune also informs its readers that
Mr.. Fillmore would just readily sign
bills restoring the Missouri restriction, and
repeating or amending the Fugitive Slave
law. We have not the slightest doubt but
that the Tribune is correctly informed upon
the subject, and that should the Senate,
during his term, become as thoroughly
abolitionized as the House is now, Congress
will find in Mr.. f. a willing agent for carry
ing out their measures.
The signing of the compromise bills, as
the Petersburg Democrat remarks, is the
only trophy of Ex-Prcsident Fillmore, the
only act of his life which his friends can
extract from somewhat lengthy record,
on which to claim for him the slightest
countenance at the hands of the Southern
peOpIe Show them that he was an advocate
of the Wilmot ProvisO, and they say he
signed the Compromise Bill. Point to his
speeches on behalf of abolishing slavery in
the District of Columbia, and you are told
that he signed the Compromise Bill. Read
them the Buffalo letter, and again comes up
that everlasting Compromise Bill. Now
this Compromise Bill, the solitary Southern
feather amid the waving freesoil plume that
adOrns Mr.. FillmOre's head, was measure
which it would have staggered the unblush-
ing assurance of a GiddinSs to have vetoed
under the circumstances. 1t was proposed
by one great leader of the party which
placed MIR. Fillmore in his seat, and sus
tanned by the other. II ocas a far greater
concession 10 Northern than 10 Southern
uItraiStS, and was denounced by some of
the ablcst men of this section of the Union.
To have vetoed it would have been great
a violence to what we may call, following
the latest nomenclature, national whig
gery," as to democracy, and would have
subjected him to much derunciation from
the one as the other. With regard to the
motives which impcllcd him t" the course
he pursued. we will let his own friends
speak, as-shOwn above, in the New Albany
Tribune.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25

RAII. ROAD ACCIDENTAL thorough ex-
animation as to the cause of the recent ac-
cidcnt on the Scaboard and Roanoke Rail
road has been made by the President and
other officers, and they have arrived at the
conclusion that it was caused by the break
ing of the axle of the tender. No defect
was diScovcrablc in the trestle- work, or the
material of which the structure was built.
Rumors have been circulated that the mel
anchuily loss of life was due to the unsound-
ness of the bridge; but these arc not only
not subStantiatcd by the examination, but
utterly disprovcd.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25
PERSONAL.

The Hon. HIRAM WALBRIDGE, ex-Member of
Congress from the City of New-York, is at pre-
sent on visit to our town, stopping at the Man
sion House. No one could be more welcome than
Gen. W. He stood firm and unf1inching advo-
cate of the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska bill,
and exhibited in his course in Congress a liberal
spirit towards the South and every section of the
Union. We are pleased to learn that Gen. w.
has purchased in our immediate vicinity some
valuable real estate, and we would be gTatiied to
see him become a citizen of old democratic
Mecklenburg.
S. W. MELTON, Esq, Editor of the "York-
vile rs. c. Enquirer is also on visit to our
town, sojourning at the same Hotel 1t is his first
visit here, and gratifed to learn that he is
we'll pleased with our citizens and the business
character of the place. Mr.. Melton was the author
of the Kings Mountain Celebration" lately is
sued from The press, in a style rejecting much
credit upon his taste and ability. He is quite
young man, who exhibits for one of his years
unusual taste, tact, and ability in the publishing
line. The "Yorkville Enquirer is one amongst
the best edited and best printed papers in South
Carolina. Its young and enterprising proprietors,
Messrs. John L. Miller and Samuel w. Melton,
(Mr. Lewis ". Grist, Publisher,) richly de-
serve the great success which we are pleased to
learn has attended their efforts since they esta-
blished their valuable paper but little more than
twelve months ago.
Mr.. BELL, of the salisbury Herald was also
on a visit to our town, few days ago-a very
pleasant gentleman, whose appearance indicates
a life of much more ease than that enioyed hv
some Editors of our acquaintance.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Courier says, that should the
Cincinnati Convention adopt the mode OF
voting by delegations, as recommended by
the last Convention, the following is the ex-
pected result of the first trial to nominate
For GEN. PIERCE-New England, Al
New York, 35; n. and S. Carolina, IL
Georgia, 10; Alabama, 9; Florida, 3; Tex
as, 4; Mississippi, 9; Arkansas, 4; Mary
land, IA.
For Mr.. BUCHANAN-New Jersey, Z;
Pennsylvania, 81; Delaware, 3; Virginia,
Is; Louisiana, 6; Kentucky, 12-7O.
For JUDGE DOUGLAs--North West
States, 62; Tennessee, IL; Missouri, 9;
California. 4-97.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25
MARRIED.

In Mecklenburg county, On the 28th of Febru-
airy, by the Rev. J. NJ. Walker, Mr.. SILAs REA,
SEN, of Charlotte, to Mrs NJ. A. PARKS, of Sha-
ron.
On the 18th instant, in this county, by the Rev.
]. NJ. Walker, Mr. S. B. GRIFFITH to Miss MARY
3. WEAVER.
In Cabarus County, on the 18th of March, by
the Rev. Samuel Rothrock, Mr.. JOHN L. BAR
RINGER to Miss MARY l.. BARRIER, daughter OF
Mr.. David Barrier.
On tht 9th ult.. by P. A. Sifferd, Esq, Mr.
DAVID j. KLUTTs to Mrs. RACHEL Boston, all
of Rowan county.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25

SEED PoTATOEs.-The South Carolina
and Georgia papers complain of the lack of
sweetpotatoes fit planting. The complaint
is general, and the probability is that in ma
ny locations the crop of this year will be
much less than usual, on account of the diff
ficulties of procuring paintings. 1t is a
crop second only in Importance TO the corn
crop in the Southern States, and material
diminution of the yearly yield will be a
great loss and inconvenience.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25
KANSAS IN THE NORTH.

The frce-soil States are busy in holding
meetings and raising men and money to
forward abolition designs in Kansas. A
very large gathering of this kind took place
at the Capitol at Albany, N. Y, on the
18th instant. The Albany papers state
that 1.-The Assembly Chamber was well filled,
many of the audience being ladies'. The
speakers were warmly applauded; and at
the close a contribution was taken in aid
of the Free State cause"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25
Columbia, March 22,

COTTON-The sales of the week amount to
853 bales, at prices ranging from to 500. BA-
sides II to 12a cents, and shoulders IL to 11!-
FLOUR-Medum grades 81 to So per barrel;
extra grades S. % to S. so, and family flour
nominal at So 80 to So CORN-7O to Is cents
per bushel. PEAS-9O cents per bushel. OATS
40 to 45 cents per bushel. FODDER, 81 25 to
81 40 nor hundred
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25

Ono KNOW NOT HING SECEDERs.-The
Know Nothing State Council met at Col
umbus, Ohio, on the goth instant, and after
a stormy session adopted a majority report
repudiating the nominations of Fillmore and
Donclson, and endorsing the action of the
seceders from the Philadelphia Convention.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25

FIRE.-The Anderson True CarOtinian
informs us that the fine Merchant Mills of
Mr.. T. Z. Harrison. of Andersonville, were
on Tuesday last, destroyed by fire, together
with their contents, about 100 bushels of
wheat and a number of barrels of flour. 1t
is not known how the fire originated.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25

20 The Albany On. W State Register,
which does not respond to the nomination
of Mr.. Fillmore for the presidency, proposes
a national convention of the dissatisfied, to
be held in the city of New York on the 18th
of June next.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-25

can obtain Vaccine Matter, from the Eastern Dis
pensary, New York, by application at the Drug
Store of Messrs. Scar & Co., who will furnish it
gratis