davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
tAdverussn,snk1
From The Timea
frssRs W p EETRInGE & Co. have sent IN

MEssRs. ". p. FETRIDGE e. Co. have sent in
the early sheets which back the good od
tnes Of tie Pioree" The scene laid at and aoou ssi
toga: the time sixy ago when log nu
the of Congress Hall where besrs and paotn,r
ahouDde much dogs and dsndes now do ana aee
sturdy pioneers brave soldiers vary ndnn ena
willy Hall breeds drank the waters slipped BY the sdea
Of fashion The plot Of the story well
charst ers are drawn csnussted with admirable s Tue
capture Lucille BY the mac JACOB AID the
through the forest by catoot and bis associates captsy mar
and scouting experience Of Jim meCary and Saay
Bsbsrn pictures Of eyen's that occurred 10 las
times that tired mems souls The lovestory that Is ioter
mil sed it'll these sirrins h decarsy and
eleytry managed TAKEN all regard this as the mot
truly American has been written for the last twenty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

p,yue,,o.x Mrrrrss At Staten ISLAND The
par,brc.ps Of sovth6sld he'd meeting at the Temp
him, Lyceum, stsp,etOn which occasion was the frss
-n.,.i ,,,her;pg of the Fremont CiHb> An address
wa. made BY the Hon Minthorne Ton pkn,, the Pres
;de,t Mr.. Center, and Mr.. Vim. j. A. Fuller also
%. AZ effective speeches. Some excellent songs were
xune. and the Club adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
CITY ITEMS.

Mr.. II. Beecher Stowe sails on wcdtesiay ne" ior
Europe. She viii brig cat her DOCK on voc -
su.ncs Of Slavery upon the White Population, p0r-
NON q. which has already appeared in The Ir,oaH',
daring her absence, both 10 Englsnd and in tho on'ea
efSf<f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
Ildverta
or TIE I SrScs ~NoTTcr-Dr. HIN.

DISEASES OF THE LUNGS. -NOTTCE.-Dr. HUN
would give boce that during the hot moaths Of s1mmer
requrns examination should, possible, select the moro
ms For by those VINO are
to v the city list Of questions h's been prepared AID
viii be forwarded application, together with copy OF TIE
Specialist giving full exploration Of the trestneot By lnhs
lauon. No. e2s Broadway New. York, July IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
Advertisement /

A FAvORITE REMEDY.-We believe no medi-
cine has ever given stronger proof Of is than tbs 0SY
bi,y restoring health and all other remedies
have failed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
JAdverlssment
TEAS.-THE CANTON TEA COMPANY have %

band every variety Of TEAS for Groce Tea Dealers and P
vste Administrations Ooonr and Young hysoa, nom I'D
% &C. 0unpowder and Imperial from &c to osnei
1uaies equally low. Also D. boxes Of GOOD Family Tea tu
one dollar Cali and exsmine-No. LIS CsthAnn. estwesr
HsAxl and Rooseyeltsts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
tAdyeItsementi
II IL historical fact that the marble-headed

Queen Elisabeth woajd sit Alone In the dark in sorrow aud in
tear, Az auc mt historian asses ping
the fate Of Es and Mary but more modern writer sIms
that she box Of Russia SALyE whetewh to
use In ca,es Of Burns Scsds Sores Frosted Limbs Piles Can
eers Ulcers etc Manufactured by BEDDING Co No. State
AZ, boston, and sold all Druggists Is and per box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

10. The Board Of Couocln,en have m'>.e the sPPro-
pi.top, snd TIE matter viii come up',efore the Alder
men for action either in August or September. Tbs
fine company 10 composed o. residents Of the Firm
Ward and il Of the MOST active and energetic in
tse department. It was organized in September,
1884, in place Of Engine Company No. 81, disbauded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

RossrRY, ARREsf, Asp' zcsprrr sL-On ranr-
d.y pghs asst man esllI,s Ansch Charles Wheeler, fss
Poshh sspsie pue4s ansy He s.eA bic e.ss The Re-
codsi who made out warrant tos The srs.s o. tss ,e
Wheeler ct the tine sT N. rossery wss Of .'ty
sId "a hat be knsw Of the rosser "a IA nc
Ss1 ...s ' s ts a fs , ana .ss r.
viii 'et bat Nohins vo.d sii.J or Y;n.sss
Ga u ellis diver found his foete,s one o.
the bills three the Citizens B.at 80,
n ReSsu could Tse e.y DE. yocsedci Recorder.
sdezee o'clock In the Drng-the pr sonar presefi,Ts
Az ts e.ss the Recorder sor ,rs5y the
sehileunsn the black hat vho. With his friends ptooee
the FnhAiin House to drink the hesh OF the
Ysnhte. &c. -..l .-
saop LirrIso.-Al.x. II. Amour, dentist, living
: IsrnaS. nj o. ~ TSas S:o Brosdr.y
the oct Of stealing o<t.ts daguerrean Plates Nj 70 tns
y, poe On Seips tax before Aid C.sncy ased
msef BY stating that be had taken too mncn az,
the sr,es from the fact that NJ Thompson owed him money
TIE ms si,'iste held him TO swat eIsuinsfio1'
FsrH FsLL.LCosoner Gamble held an inquest AZ
he new York Hospital Yesterday the body o. tns
sailor Frauce and % yesn OF see who dsd no zoe &c
effects of f. from widow Of The boarding soase 40
fourd By Police lying his n Oh, cothe, upon the zoe
wall bleed efasey and carried to tn ho.p,a, w
be died The Jury rendered verdict OF accidental oes'o
FATAL ACCIDENT WIN. HYDE, youth 16 years OF
,e vho.e parents reside No. $50 Greenwich street aso
yeesireS on n. as Of July The deceased sppears, "a,
osdr his pistol when vent Oh prsrnitufey ana
bis hard causing injuries yb,sh hn,y resa'sa
Destf" rendered"
SUDDEN DEArH.-Mltou Sxeeby Of Pleasant VAL
lev djeo suddenly Wednesday last Of disease Of the heart
moment before be talking to one of his nesas'fa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
NEW.JERSEY -II,EMS.

TYy FIRE AT SOUTH ANBoY.-The IRE a. the
dprot Of the Car Amboy Raro.d a. sSus A@oy
broks out A. o'elock 90 Thuday moiae and Destroyer 81
pssss three OF which were new, and l'" c0f"0
wood
Cou-BuRSIys LocoNoTvE-The NeSJerssy
Railroad Company hsve jus, placed upon her me-
II Ysniee invention manufactuIedby Msson& Co.,
of Taunton. Mass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

AccIDEsr TO MAsAGER BURroS.-Willam l.
Burton has sustained very revere injury, which will
certainty ircspactate bin from appearing before the
public for many week., if it should not lead to more
serious results. 1t appears that on Thursday Mr. B..
was about leaving bis sid at Glsn Cove to cone
to tie city by way Of the Long I.l,nd Railroad. As
the horses were startrg with himself and servant
Of TIE animals reared and threw Nh. B. out who fal
Jog on his back, sustained inuryio the rgion Of
the spne Two surgeons IN the vicinity were in at
tendance on him Is early as possible, but as they
could no. d.terDe the ersent Of tie confusion, DR.
Carnochan was Summoned by express the following
day aud he pronounced a favorable opinion, recon.
nendjng the uc st quietude and freedom from excite.
mere Yesterday morning the report was ths. Mr..
Button was sumewhss better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

NV EsGIsE uoUsE.-The Common Council hsve
the matter under consideration of Sppr Jpi,.ng the
fts psrA corDsr OF West Bro I'd way AID Beach street.
So si.e J az engine hc,ss for Engine ceWPsry NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

.FArAL ACCIDENT Two GIRLS DRowSED.-On
Tuesday last two girls were drowned from the boat
Freemason lin tow Of the steamer Belief Capt. Arson
c. West Of Canada, Allegapy County, near Esopas
Light on the Hudson River. The oldest girl was
about fourteen years old; the other was little girl
four yeors old, and was the daughter Of Capt West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

SUDDEN DEATH.-Miltou Sxeeby Of Pleasant Val
lev deo suddenly Oh Wednesday last of disease of the heart
moment before talking to one of his neishoofa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

, A voIcE FROM ESGLASD.--At meeting held in the
Town Hall. Bndeewatcr, EogAn<, the Rev. S A.
Steinthal in the Chair, Il vas
Rssolsd That this meeting hsyias resS With and
indignation the assault upon tbs sscre night OF freed
o. peecb when tic Gttirs representative OF South Cson.
ehivsy Preson Brooks struck down. uon tie fJo Of the
Senate Chamber The hooorable Senator from Massch,e
NJ sumner. II would hereby express s deep yrrahy with
MT sumner and throssh him. with al The noble via
combating against Slavery in the United States thereby
or thai shall be blessed through 81
~ nesnen OF land sod while sympsczns thus deeply
nn ne wotss indicted the friends Of r.edSm would
% " their efforts, under their preser, tfas,
entn we United states OF Slavery.
r. !sspesl &. A. sTflSTHAL, ca irU -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

ArTExPr AT RAPE.-Thomas Manly was committed
to Kingston Jail for attempt to commit rape upon
the person of Minerva Nerrihew, school teacher.
Mss Meuihew is very respectable lady, and was on
her way from school one day last week, when Maney
attemptedts accomplish a most vianous outrage upon
her person. Fortunately he failed, through the resist
ance of the girl and is nov in SAFE quarters until the
Grand Jury conYeres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

BON BURGLARY.-we understand that that bold
burglary was committed nigh. or two since 10
Blocker street, near Broadway. The burglars got
hold Of safe and moved II down stairs but We be-
nevs did rot get the money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

woikmen are nos engaged in laying pipes fer Cro,on
water through the Ninth avenue, from fourteenth to
Forty second street. The pipes thirtytwo inches
in diameter. In this work, much labor and expense Il
involved as the avenue filed with large rocks short
distance below the sarface, rendering heavy blssts
necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

taDe - the names OF the child, the fs.htf, mother,
s a sns sG%ssas p sss IL
illustrate this: Lsac Combes had been baptized
upder the name of "fls Etienne de Combes 4
d'Eizsbe.h PEREZ" the word legisime being omtte&
He alleged no scte Of celebration Of marriage Of b
tanned his legal status: Pierre Dstour, b.pa1sd y
IDS de GuilaVme ct de Judith de Negoier," was pro.
peueced lee inmate by the Parchment de Paris in i7e
although It was not stated that the parents were mx
Ied, nor that the child vas Legitimate and the fsilr
baptized as file de Francois Perrin ct do Magusrts
Espssnst" without the presence Of any Of her rsls-
tvc. The certificate did not state that she VS. hr
snd educated By him.. 80 that there was never say
posss ssicn of her by her parents. Ia Lsug~s
will aud Der own marriage abe wa, descnbse
a. in her scte Of baptism. There was 10
lated, yet Il was held that the party seeking to I'M
peach her legitimacy was bound TO show thss ny
never existed The Parchment Of Provence fund u
her favor in 1888. NJ. de Gaeridan, in giving ~
too common with the priests, but thu, toe child ouse
Francois Perrin and Of 6arguerits Espagae., which
"s given her; supposes that she is Legitimate" ~
Whist, then, should be The conclusion Of the Cost
upon the claim of Fenisi He was her con;
the evidence sufficient TO bastardzs him yins :
uansacti0n occurred at distant period, sno ens
OF revolution In considerable town where the sssr
Ct an obscure couple were not likely TO attract ma
stention But three contemporaries having kno sieaE
OF the fact are living, and Of them ID cue
nye years old: The parties and their imme@.
relatives are all dead. Time and circumstance hsss
shrouded much OF the history, and ]. i nov IN yss
that we attempt to raise the veil. II % true 80
there are doubts, but 10 be sstute in spenns
out defects aud flaws, barborng suspicious ana Ply
noting objections Is the law with cold and mere
less argument intent upon following with the progs
every humane presumption, and careful 70 msenty
maternal succession and in behalf of ditan, costersh
Certainly not. $500. 10y -, --.n.q
We approach therefore, this question with the wei
settled presumption Of law in favor Of marriage ~
] gismacy-s presumption not lightly to be repessn,
The evidence must be clear and satisfactory, ana
mere balance of probabilities Jeanne's deserass
the child and its father std her forming the ac2us ~,
with Du Lux as q maiden, styling Fer71e 80 ns.
reptew, not such controlling 'ac.s. They are so
uDsusceptibe OF explanation j. .s no. d'hi'N' " '
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-13

LErTIsa ALogE. The Democratic party,
- national party, neither &fends slavery
l4Jr goss out into 2 crusade against slavery,
|. lets il alone. II fayors the policy OF al.
loving Il 70 be settled by the people Of the
states and Territories, and of rubiecting
bo.h, 10 this respect, 10 the provision. OF
the constitution. Boston Post.
The Democratic party is answerabie to
G % and the people fot the slavery excite.
maRt which now sgitates the nation. We
ctre not for lis theories or its platforms;
the subtle logic Of its newspapers or the
hGrangues Of ils demagogues; practically il
ID working sfirmatively and with fixed and
ualltersbe purpose 10 extend slavery into
TERRITORY now free.
Would 70 Heaye that il had never re.
WED the subject-thst il had "Iet il alonerf
Then President Pierce, elected on the
Compromises Of 1920, would never have A..
tackled and ob.iterated an older and quite as
es cred compact, that Of 1880; then Kansas,
forever cOnsecfaied 10 free labor, would
never nave become the theatre Of those
. yody scenes which coavulse that unhappy
Territory, and everywhere dishearten the
frinds Of constitutional liberty; then we
should not have The spectacle Of a free PEG.
Pi conquered By a neiRhboring State--wi,h
the assistance d the Uaited States troops,
aud appealing 10 vain for redress TO the
President TO the Judiciary and 10 Congress,
And finally Ne should not have seen the
North patient and long suffering, unexci,s.
BE in temper and sluggish N action. Glow.
~ arougiDg Itself from il sampson-lke re-.
pose, breaking, one by one, the .ithes with
which ity mistress the South, has been
gripping its haads, and girdiup itself up for
action when inactivity would no longer b.
god aature, bat c9wardice.
IL Is TOO late for he Boston Post 10 up.
hold the doctrine Of Squatter Sovereignty.
Tie plea was subtle, bB. il has been proved
10 be specious. Even the Senate with the
le.hsrge exception Of General Casa repu-
dates il, and by ia recent action and the
avowals Of lite Leading members, has rein
stated the principle authorized by the Con-
siitution and sanctioned by the practice Of
seventy years, that on the question Of sla
very. ga on oil others Congress has right
10 legslate for the Territories Of the United
staies-R Y, Miro,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-13
saxas Of the Times.

Two hundred and fiiy-one Democrats Of
Lswi. county, N. Y, have published 9
to,msl declaration or independence Of the
Buchsnsn Democracy, and pledged them
selves to vote for no candidate standing be-
fore the people on the Cincinnati platform,
Tney have concluded that Fremont, and not
Ducbsuan, il the man for the present emer-
eency. The Mariinsburg Republican says
,hs, Lewis county is good for fifteen hun
dred Fremont majority. This has been
strong Democratic county.
The Syracuse Standard, the organ Of the
Democratic party in onOndaga county, N.
Y, and edited by Patrick Agan, who was
democratic candidate for State Prison In
peetor, last fall, hss at last surrendered to
the universal sentiment Of the county, and
goes for Fremont, and Freedom.
The editor Of the Juniata (PeRn.) Teie-
graph, in renguncing Fillmore and taking
an Fremont. says that he had waited pa
IDENTITY for come endorsement from Fillmore
Of tbe present movement in relation to sis-
vary ex,eK.ion, but has waited 10 yaiG. He
il therefore driven TO the conclusion tha'
Mr.. Fillmore is disposed to sustain the
Slave States in the aggressive policy they
arc pursuing, and can NO longer give him hi'
support. Henceiorwsrd he goes FOR Ere.
mint
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-13
An Adept

II there is man in the State of Iowa
,hst can out-lle VIII, Tomlnson, editor OF
the Statesman, in every form in which truth
can be twisted, we will have to see good
many illustrations Of his adoption, before
we believe that such iasgs nature exists
in our State. The following is the most re-
cent example OF Tomlinson's proficiency
Iowa ELECTION. were called upon
Yesterday by William Tomlinson, ESQ.,, the
able and efficient editor of the Statesmen,
tn. democratic organ of the capital oflosa.
Mr.. Tomlnson is doing good service in the
democratic cause, and is quite sanguine that
iowa viii vote for Buchanan. He informs
us that the fusion msiofity in The State, 10
about four Thousand, instead Of seven thou
sand, as they have been claiming. Mr. Hall,
democrat, is defeated for Congress. in the
First District, by about eight hundred, and
not fifteen hundred majority, as the lying
black republican presses insist. Mr.. Tom.
/ Eusan is confident that at least three thou
saBd of the vagabonds whom jim Lane ha'
+ been collecting from all parts OF the Union
/ 10 invade Kansas, and who, OF course, were
+ not voters in Iowa, ysted at the last cleo
/ ien. II was by such pipe-laying that th'
fusion maiorities were obtained. II was no
until after they had voted that Lane led BIZ
army Of flh5usters into Kansas A Fill
more electoral tickle, is ia the field in lows
aat il is Mr.. Tomlinson's opinion that il vii
receive eight OF ten thousand votes 81 III
Presidential election Cincinnati Enqui
rrr
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-13
st.ss sisst.os.

Have yod heard from Msine Twenty
thousand Republican majority isn't that
glorious. One after another the Northern
States are speaking and each seems to try
and to succeed in outdoing the others
First lows spoke, that reliable Democratic
State, thai year after year has Kept pom
pous Dodge aud popinjsy Jones ia the U {.
: Serate and she rolled up majority OF
over seven thousand for the Republicans
Then Vermont. a State that on the contra
~ has always gone Wing, seeing the re-
sult IN lows, went FIVE thousand better sne
gave Republican majority of twelve thous
and. Now Maine, sometimes Wing anc
at ether times Democratic, rolls up q major
lis equal to her two predecessors, amount
ing to some twenty thousand. The old
parties hsvc nothing to do with this cleo
ton, il sin the hands of the people and
G Cd speed the right.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-13
A BASE sla4dsr Related

The Weekly tai9a, Of Ibis e5tJ PFoiess'
log to be Fillmore organ, but which IS
more unscrupulous in It's attacks oa Ere
mont lnan any BuehsE.srsheG in The State,
IN its Issue of last Thursday has an article
in relation 70 What ii Presames 10 tern
DFremont's completely with the swind.ing
operations Of Palmer, Cook & Co, a San
Francisco and Wall street spseulaling
concern, of which be is partner" There
are bu, few papers in the United States 50
wholly lost 10 dsceney as 70 coadescend to
publish the above SANDER. and ws are
pleased TO see that even the Union 10 Civ
ing it publicity, has the candor to say IN
regard to the above quoted sentence, we
have no Official documents to offer, as ia ey-
cry other instance. as lbis has not yet got
into the courts A come-of that reminds
one of the manneriH which a cl,wu n the
circus ia accustomed to e.ade the cat ofbis
masters whip.
Without exPending lurlher words upon
the base charge, we give the foil9s,ina
complete fefuts,ion Of r. being card ina
the New York member Of me frr above
mentioned -
"A CAED.-W heress IL has been assert.
ed that Col John e. Fremont Is pbraer
in the house Of Palmer, Cook & Co., tie
Subscriber, partner in said house, deems
/, proper to state that there is no founds-
ton in se, for said report. Col Fremont
ia not, snd has never been partner Of
Palmer, Cook g. Co.
G w. WRIeHT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-13
death Il sAs cAilassa,

s'The tres ent season Will 10 msrked
among the years fer tn, sad fatality which
is bearing infants from their cradles to
their graves, as the wing Of night-bird
might brush drops Of dew from the leaves
10 the earth in noiseless fight. Happy
are those parents who in their affection car
recall the pas, without the accusation o.
wrong upon their own part as the cause
Why their little ones are no longer with
them. To such, and only such, can these
lines Of i.oagieilow be any solace.h
There ia reaper, whose name isaeath,
And, with Sirklekesn,
lie reaps the bsarded grain At a bseath,
And the flowers thst grew between,
aShali hass naus httAat i. f-sr''' sSith be
allAye naQsht Eat The Z ,ta, @tpi
Though thg breath ~ these seNsrsis sweet TO ~ e.
wiA g.Va taen I'll hack sssin
he xa4sd stthe Aswess with tsarial esee
Hsklssed their dfoedlnx leaves
Ia wlSs foE the LoId Of Paradise
tie ho1aa thea n bis shelves
ii AZ iasa hiss nasd q these sawrsts sss
Ths reaper said, and smiled;
Dear tokens Of fae earth ara the
Where b vas once aehild
They shall hleoHs In ssl5s Of light,
faasplSats3 ty nay e4ss
IA SAINTS upon their garments ~Atis
These sscnsd Blossoms wsAs
8aa tae iaatheg .srs In tears % pAta
The a0srsrx she Iaost did love
she EGtw shs should ma then. al sssis
Ia Los tvs5sot light secys
o. u5t T. ueity, MOI ia pSsih,
Toe reaper sSAse that Jay
IwSs an Snssl VISITED the sresR ssSis
t1.i tcek tia flowers away
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-13
GERMAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
Fancy Goods, Notions
gDys. SC.
WOLFE A. s1aEnE

lgs ana Ib0 Main tiTeet, 81. Louis No,
l. EEP always On hand the largest aud 10 ost Tlsd
~ sbsorimentoi staple aud Fancy Notion Goods
10 Dc found west OF the A0untainE. Al Of their
good urcha.sa direct from the manufacturer
~ EHrSps and the Usit.f stats4 and can be sod 10
dealerz al a. low esa any importer in the east.
ere elhes. They Dass sEsry variety ~ CONT.
brushes, EbttChs, Looking Glasses, GlngGs, UGtr5.
.htTls sad DIaSsrs, Guns, Pistols. Pocket add ia
pie Catisfy, Toy Goods, desicfi Instruments, PsEte
lonnaies ,Pn Ises, snd small N.ntr gsHoIallr; ElJ
receive from BiIai az ham Par 1. l,,ad on sn5 Lsin
ae TIE sieti novelties Ia ihs4i line regularly Der
ocean steamers F ~
Merchants Will and il greatly L4sit bayAaugelo
examine oar acck and prices before going .ast az
purchasing elsewhere as We arc dslsTmiDsd nnt ~
sep tx d2m
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-13

FKEE L.YIsG should be added to the 9th.
er freedoms OF the Black Republican Party,
for never since the day Satan tried bis hand
on mother Eve has Il been "a prevalent. -
Every statement they make il lie, and ev-
ere answer is. 'syou lie" They were new
or known either to utter or acknowledge
The truth. They never OPEN their mouths
boz with he on their tongue, and never
close II while raseshty needs on sdvocate
or knsYefy an sid.
The shove occurB as editorial 10 the
Weekly Union, paper that has al tic head
So Presidential elector the name OF our es-
teemed fellow.citizen, john p. Cook, Esq,
we cannot think that he endorres such vii
famous assertions, or believes that such
l9v ungenllemanly language has !sndea-
oy to elevate the Know Nothing party in
the estimation Of community or 10 make il
populsr with intelligent people.