davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18


A HOME AND ABROAD; or Things and
"A Thoughts in America and Europe by Margaret
Fuller ossoli, author Of Women oi the Nineteenth
Century. welcome Offering TO the many admirers
OF the late GosLtrss ossoll.
"This volume, we may venture TO predict, will de-
serve to be ciassci with the most acceptable books
OF travel Of an ennntry or age II n. Y. Journal
OF Commerce. CAVE & son.
vNTEATISE TAX ENGLISH PUNCTUATION
L Designed toi Litter Writers, Authors, Printers
Press, and fjr tie Of schools and Academies,
with an appendsN containing rules on the use of
capitals, list ot abreylations hints preparing
copy and prof reading, specimen of proof sheet,
40, by John Wilson. CAVE son.
I1YPArIA; or, New Foes with an Old Face, by
L c. NJ King ,cy, author Of ALTON Locke &c.
! my l6dlm CAVE q son.
MADERIA, PORTUGAL, &c. Sketches and ad-
VI ventures in MADEIRA, Portugal and the Anda-
lnsas of Spain, with numerous and beautiful illus
tratons. CAVE son.
NJ ApoLEoN Al ST. HELENA; or, Interesting
~ Anecdotes and remarkable conversations of the
Emperor during he five years of his captivity; fine.
| ly illustrated. ~ John sc. Abbott. For sale by
CAVE l. SON.
rINHE favorita Aathoress Of tue South.
l. A aew Novel by tie Author Of alone"
The Hidden PATH novel by Marion i'arlnnd
Those who have read it pronounce il superior Il
"Alone.' 1t is more finished production, yet re-
tanning all the athos and naturalness the former
one. For sale by CAVE SON.
FINHE OLD DOMINION, a new work of great in
i terest, by j, L. X. James.
CAVE & SON.
New Hooks.
LNUTAW, by ". Gilmore Simms
IL Phenixana or, Sketches and Burlesques.
Salad for tn, Solitary.
" Social.
| Half Hours with Best Authors.
! 18th Vol. of Edgar A. Poe's Works.
Whitney's Dsfence Of American Policy.
Beaverton i VI Ar ia Kansas.
/ Hardscrabblc; or, the Fall Of Chicago.
Just received at 0GDEN'S.
LON. F0RDs HISTORY OF ILLINOIS-Fr rom
~ the eommencenc rs State in 1918 to IS47
containing full account Of the Black Hawk War
the rise, progress, and fall IF Mormonism, the Al
ton and L9sejoy riots, and other important and in
teresting events, ~ X. b. OGDEN'S.
H apr59i
village and Farm Cottages,
Illustrated nth hundred engravings. Th.
book Is certain to meet with Al large sale. All who
examine IL Pleased. 1t is for sale at the pub
Usher price, 50, and viii be sent by mail to any
person remlttine that amount.
X. d. OGDEN,
apr29d City Book Stere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Baldwin 81 Evans,

At the Old Stand
Car Afo;, aud Fourth sts KeoL,,k Totru |
N1oW 49,. ~ stn,n an unusually larrs stocL os |
~ H,rawa,a and Gallery. to which thew invite
tho attsnt;nn of eonptrv merchants and Others |
Among which may be found the foliowing
Axes-IIunt'T. Collins and Nognes
Broad Axes-Collns, Simmons and Sharp's,
Scythes--Grass, Grain and Brush,
Snaths--six different kinds
Hay kniyes--yarious qualities,
Straw knves-~-do.
/ Corn kniyes--do,
nay fotks-- ana the, assereo'
Manure y 'fAs,Lohg hahaie, assofieai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18
A Card /.

THAvE this day sold 20 II. kirkham my entire
j Interest In the Family Grocery Business. and
with pleasure recommend him to the puoiio at
man deserving Of your patronage.
March 29l A. b. BALL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18
Just ReCeiyed.

4 LARGE assortment Of Panama, Straw an.
4 \ Chip hats, soft wool and fur hats, and in fac
every thing in the spring style in line, at No. z
Main street. S. V. 4 co.
aprl0-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18
g. NJ. HUSTON,
Wholesale Dealer In Notions ana


Fancy Dry Goods,
"a MAIN STREET, kEoKuK, Iowa.
new stock and the largest and best assorted ever
offered in the market Our stock 10 purchased direct
from manufacturers and importers, and we pledge
ourselves to sell at prices low for cash or TO good
time buyers, as st. Louis or any other western
ket.
Merchants will find il to their advantage to call
and examine our goods and prices before bu
whore. We will consider it no trouble to show them
through our stock.--apr26 -d6w
A FINE Stock Of Pocket Cutlery for sale low ar
n apr 2s HUsTON's.
A HEAVY stock of Cap Letter, Ladies Bath, Bath
IA Post, Fancy and Commercial Note Paper, Plain
and laid Buff White and Fancy Colored Envelopes, IT
apr26 HuSTON'S.
4 General assortment of derman silver and dou-
IA BILE plated ware, all warranted and at manufac-
turer prices at apr26 HuSTON'S.
| 4 N extensive stock of Whips and Eashes n. man.
IA ufacturer's prices at apr26 HUsTON'S.
TNHE largest and best assorted stock Of Elnbrode-
ry in the city at apr26 HUSToN'S.
r1NHE Finest assortment of Ribbons ever offered in
L the market. at aprz6 HUsTON's.
~ variety Of pattern, Jcrome's make, warranted
and at manufacturer s prices, at HUsTON'S
apr26
! VNHE best assortment of Lace Wells and Dress
Trimmings Mt apr2e HUsToN's
A LARGE and fine lot of Kid Gloves Of every
| = ki""es ~ aPi@ uJ0lUNf ..
/ A LARGE lot Of artificial flowers bud, grape
"A leaves and all kinds Of Millinery Goods, at
i apr26 HuSTON,S
lEOLD and common Jewery, and Gold and silver
/ - ~aaSiiss, ~ "pi1o nUsiON's.
i LIVERY variety Of goods comprised in the Notion
- and Fancy Goods Inu IT Huston ut prues tt,,xt
cannot fail to induce purchases and benefit the buy
or. Call at No. "a, and examine for yourselves.
apr2G
A Illusions will be found the largest lot Of Irish
"A Linens, Laces, Edgings, and every variety Of
White goods, at prices that cannot be beat in any
"estcrn market. apr26
II A LARGE assortment Of Hosiery and Gloves.
"a English and French hand made Mitts. very
fine, at apr26 HiIsToN,s
\ endless variety Of Silk and Linen Pocket hand
: "A kerchiefs and cravats at apr26 HusTON'S.
Gro c kerry, Glass Ware.
: LOOKING GLASSES, ETC.
Il FULL and complete assortment of goods in the
IA above line can be seen at the old stand of
Carey X kllbourne,
Kilbourne's Block, Main-st, keokuk. Town.
Merchants visiting our city are invited to call and
examine. my20d
seed Seed!l
| n FRESH invoice of Garden, Flower and Fiel,.
IA Seed, just received from Landrcth. phiiadel-
phia, Also, lot Of Onion Sets at A. a. Hritton =
, 6ecd and Agricultural Warehouse, 6s Main street
mchSodn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18

FINHE undersigned prepared to receive orders
for fitting up stores, Offices and dwelling houses,
With pipe and fixtures for gas--promptly executing
the same, and guaranteeing all their work to be gas
tight
All persons DESTROYS Of using gas, that have not
been called upon, are requested to leave their add
dress with US, through the Post Office.
0rdars executed In the succession in which they
received. SCOFIELU Il BROTHER.
July Sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18
apr29,

those who wish ornament their grounds with small
trees which will commence bearing the second year
after planting.
Also, Fancy Strawberry, Evcrgreens, Roses, DC.
n. b. We expect To be able to supply any guam
THY Of Sweet Potato, Cabbage and Tomato plants
for gardening.
Orders received at our grounds, three-fourths Of 3
mile west Of City limits. Jon the Bluff Ferry road
TO the Des Moines, or byfnail addressed to
neokaA. Masea - iiUEIEi.i4 q HILTON.
Ntta<sNS HAtatsRs WA68Ns!
DLOW AND WAGON FACTORY corner 18th
and Main Streets, Keokuk, Iowa. Having
purchased the before named establishment and
male large al litions To tx, VIC mnnufacr
turing OF the hest OHio TIMBER including the steam
beat aioe, tno ether timber for wheels being used
in this establishment) WAGONS OF EVERY VA
KIETY, HACKS, PEDDLING WAGONS, CARTS,
/ W HYDROCARBONS. sCULTIyATORS, AND
/ Flows. in sly and workmanship equal u any in
| the Western States. Ar We use none but the best
| material, and eapoy none but the best mechanics
W. feel confident, If being able TO obviate the ne
eessity, to those who will give call, Of send
ihg either to chicago or Cincinnati for any article
i in our line.
I ~ B.---A good stock Of Plows and Wagons con-
stantly on hand to supply purchasers Mt the short
| est notice Those wishing to purchase can save
time aud money by calling Mt the corner Of 18th
| ani Main streets. FREEMAN KNOWLES
april -dawly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18
WATCHES!
N. w. JONES,
Dealer in Clocks, watches d Jcweiry

~. w. JONES,
Dealer N Clocks, Watches d Jcweiry
ON SECOND STREET,
(Next door TO c. Parsons Banking IIouse,1
kEOkUk, IOWA.
TINliE subscriber has just received . large -
L and beautiful stock Of Gold and Silver -
Watches, Gold Jeweiry, &c, comprising the <&.A1e
latest styles of Ladies' Breast Pins Ear
Rings, Finger Rings, Cuff Pins, Gold Guard and
Fob Chains, Keys, Seals, Silver Thimbles, Gold
Slides, Snaps, studs, Gold Pens with or wthou,
holders, Gold Pencils, Pens and Pencils
WATCH kEpAIRISe.
The subscriber being q practical matchmaker,
feels competent TO repair the most difficult and deli
cate work that may be entrusted to his care
All work warranted to give satisfaction.
CORRECT TINE.
The public may rest assured that the correct time
is, and always will be kept by
Nov. rs, IS55.--dly n W JONES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18
CANDIES

CANDIES.
a LARG Z assor tment II Candies, Nuts, and For
IA eign Fruits, for sale by
febiad CREIGHTON a DINNER.
+ Ell II BE REMEMBERED that lee Cream 4
II selling fast at Creigl to-, Ok mes, johnson
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18
MATNl MATNl! HATsl!l

LXPREsSLY for the City trade just received by
- express, fine and full assortment Of the new
spring style silk bats, at No. "A Main street.
aprl9-d ST. Y. d Co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18

Dos Moines River Lands for sale.
LAND DEPARTMENT,
Des MONIES Navigation Il e. r. Co.
OrruMwA, Iowa, April 4, 1856.
TNHE undersigned hereby gives notice. that
i this office 10 now open for the sale Of these VAL
liable lands. They will be sold on long credit, and
in lots to suit the means and wishes Of purchasers
Any further information desired in relation to
these lands, win be furnished application at this
Office, by mail, or otherwise.
| Il Et. II. PERKINS,
aprl0 d3m Land Commissioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18
LAND DEPARTMENT.,
Des Moines IN. e Z. r. Co.


LAND DIPAMTMENT,
Oes Moines N. & Z. R. Co.
I'm the 10th day Of June next, the Office FOR the
~ sale of the Lands Of this Company will ber-
moved from this place to TT. Dies Moines.
These lands will be sold on long credits, and in
lots to suit the means and wishes Of purchasers.
GEO X. PERKINS. Land Com'r.
Ottumwa. Iowa, May II, ls46. myl6dtf
LOCKxMITHING.
- THE undersigned would respectfully
inform The public that they have open
ed a shop on the corner of johnson and Seventh
streets for the manufacture Of all kinds Of Copper
Brass, Tin, and Sheet Iron ware. They will also
carry on Looksmithing and Bell Hanging IN all its
branches,
Repairing articles composed of any Of the above
nAned metals, well as gold and silver, promptly
attended, to. All our work warranted
w. HORN,
febl6 d6m A. WOLF
II EOKUK, Mt. PLEASANT 4 MUSCATlNE Il.
IN X. CO. Henry Newton is duly authorised 10
collect for the above Company.
Aprlo-d CHAS. PARSONS, Treasurer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18

6cc0 See0sl
A FRESH invoice of Garden, Flower and Fiel.
IA Seed, just received from Landreth, Philadei
phia. Also lot Of Onion Sets, at A. a. Britton'
6ecd and Agricultural Warehouse, s. Main street.
mch30dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18

CUTTINGS PATENT AMBR0TYpE<
VINHESE pictures are uAsep..ss
l. ahead Of any thing SO yN{INEE@Scvr
ever before made. The vf6rsx53E p E&AaiHN Nrr&s
subscriber would call NEXW 81 UkDtk-nf ,
the attention Of those N1,E!c tEss.uS5&N0H
wishing TO get PIC
ture that will never fade change in the least to
the superiority Of Cuttings Ambrotypes. De par
tieular, il in want Of one Of these, call at the
AagRorYPE GALLERY, No. 3, Third Street. Pictures
are warranted TO give entire satisfaction aud guar
antied TO equal any in the western country He has
got the largest and finest Gallery between st. Louis
and Chicago with side light ana sky light, which no
other Gallery in this city has. lie has the exclusive
right Of this patent for keokuk and Lee county All
other pictures protesting to be the are counter
feits, and an imposition the public. They are
but worthless limitations Of the genuine Ambrotype
gotten up to deceive the public. The Ambrotype
Will keep in water as we'll upon the paror table.
They may also be set in tomb stones, and remain
uninpaired for ages.
NY Instructions given III Ambrotyping, and al
SO IN taking pictures glass, not patented to suit
those who wish to travel. lie has also large
stock of chemicals on hand and colodeon Of the fin
est quality, and ready for use.
Gallery No. 3, Third st, keokuk, Iowa.
apr35-dtf EMERSON, Artist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18

A Illusions will be found the largest lot Of Irish
- Linens, Laces, Edgings, and every variety Of
white goods at prices that cannot be beat in any
"esterh market. apr26
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18

ARD.
'uI ahasfs ghea ma ing this day formed a co
- paishefshlpth iah :, under the firm of Mc6ayic,
Chittenden 1 Co, vii continue the
"hoLEsaLk Tn oGERf, IRON AND COMMITS
I0N BUSINESS.
a. s"s 90 % md SO, Lcsee successors to the late
hiih VI 'hit'e' Aden McGasic.
VIM. s. McGAVlC,
A.B. CHfFTENDEN,
LEROY McGAVlC,
e.. DAVIS.
Kuokuk. Feb. fst. feb25dAwtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18

a LARGE assortment Of Hosiery and Gloves
\ English and French hand made Mitts, very
fine, at apr26 HUsTON,S
A N endless variety Of Silk and Linen Pocket hand
n kerchiefs and cravats at apr28 HIIsTON,S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18
Gro c kerry, Glass-Ware.

LOOKING GLASSES, ETC.
A FULL and complete assortment of goods in the
n above line can be seen at the old stand of
Carey x kilbourne,
Kilbourne's Block, Main-st, keokuk, Town.
Merchants visiting city are invited to call and
examine. myo0a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18
HAVING PIRCHANAD

TWENTY-FIVE boxes No. lemons for sale ~
i decl4 HUSTON. HAWKINS uuSTON'S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18

CUTTINGS PAT
INHESE pictures are
l. ahead Of any thing
ever before made. The
subscriber would call
the attention Of those
..,al,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-18
oO-PAMTNER>HIp DISCO fxEn

VIE CO partnership heretofore exist NO under the
a. hFhoi ohittenden 4 Metiavic ha eing been this
day dissolved by mutual consent the business ~ this
house viii hereafter he CONTINUED unaer the nam,
and style Of McIayic, Chittendei 4 Co
A. 4. CHITrENDEN,
NJ. ;. McGAVlC.
Keokuk, Feb. ist 1856. dtw,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-23

FREMONT MEETING IN STERLING.-Therc was
a large and'enthusiastic meeting of tho people of
Sterling in favor of the principles and candidates
of the peoples party on Saturday evening, July
18th. Samuel osgood, Esq. presided and made
handsome ane appropriate speech upon taking
the chair
Eloquent speeches were made by P. Emory
Aldrich, Esq, ]. B. D. Coggswell, Esq, and Ed
win Bynner, all of Worcester.
The proceedings were characterized by great
enthusiasm, and were agreeably spiced with
music and patriotic songs from choir of ladies
and gentlemen. The Town Hall was crowded to
its utmost capacity, and the ladies seemed to be
as deeply interested in the success of the good
cause as those of the sterner sex.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-23

The TYRANNY OF SLAvERY.-Slavery is afraid
Of discussion among its own devotees and in its
strongholds. Lorenzo Sherwood, representa-.
tive Of Galveston, in the last Texas legislature,
made the remark in that body, that Congress has
the constitutional right to egisate upon the sub
ject of slavery in the territories, and afterwards
proposed to explain himself in public speech to
his constituents. The people held meeting be-
forehsnd, and adopted letter TO that gentleman,
from which we take the following -
You, are, therefore, explicitly and peremp-
torily notified, that, in your speech, you will
not be permitted 70 touch, in any manner. on
the subject Of slavery, OF your opinions there
on, either directly or indirectly, or by way of
explanation, or otherwise. Under the pre-
text of the personal right Of self defense,
you will not be tolerated in any attempt to
defend your course in the legislature on this
subject, which was an aggression on the
rights, and an outrage on the feelings of the
state Of Texas, and much more on those ofthe
people Of Galveston, who you misrepresented,
more than any other. The entire subject
OF slavery, in all its connections, is forbidden
ground, which you shall not invade. Your
introduction Of il in any manner viii be the
prompt signal for consequences to which we
need not allude.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-23

Ex.President Fillmore, in his late immortal
speech at Albany, which has filled the whole po-
litical world with astOnishment, besides melting
one section of the Union 10 rebel against the gov
eminent in certain contingency, which he must
have been aware was not new, made the singular
statement that tfor the first time since the or
ganization of the government, candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency had been select
ed by political organization, both from the free
States" And he then went on to counsel rebel
ion on the mart of the South, in case Fremont and
Dayton were elected. This dignifed and Union
loving Ex.President gravey asserted that If the
people should elect President and Vice Fresi-
dent, both happening to be resident North of Ma
sons and Dxon's line, the South would not sub
NIT to it; and also, that if President and Vice
President South of that line should be chosen
the North would not submit Now let us test Mr.
Fillmore's historical and political accuracy.
Let us commence with the campaign OF 1925
Who were the democratic candidates for President
and Vice President? Andrew jackson of Tenn,
and John C. Calhoun of South Carolina, both
from the Somh Who were the opposition, ma
tional republican, or wing candidates, for sohona
Mr.. f1ttDlOfe C0Ie0! JOhn quincy AuaihS Va
Mass, and Richard Rush of Pa, both from the
North, each receiving SO electoral votes, Mary.
land and Delaware alone of the Slave States going
for them. Did Willard Fillmore countenance
rebellion or treason" because Jackson and
Calhoun were electeds We have not heard that
he did.
Again, in 1886, the regular Wing Candidates
for Presideat and Vice President, for sohonl AT.
Fillmore voted, were VIM. Henry Harrison Of
Ohio, and Francis Granger of n. Y, both from
l., Free States. Yet no objection whatever has
been handed down to US as having been made by
Mr.. Fillmore against supporting the ticket of
his party on that account, as being sectional, or
likely to lead to that dreadful state of things,
a disruption Of the confederacy.
So, now we may wisely take it for granted,
that the distinguished godfather of the Fugitive
Slave law, and apprOver of Southern aggression
generally, just from the Papal councils at Rome,
will, should Fremont and Dayton be elected,
quietly submit to their elevation with the same
grace as ifhe had adhered to his old avowed prin-
ciples, and had himself assisted in the cleo
lion of the ticket, and withdraw at once all his
gloomy forebodings as to the future, made in his
Albany speech.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-23

RAILWAY GUIDEs.-All the railway guides
printed from one end of the country to the
other will not serve so good purpose for the
local and best paying travel on our railroads,
as would result from judicious system of
advertising their trains. There is not rail-
road that runs out of Boston that does not
weekly lose five times as much custom, by
suppressing public information in regard to
the movements of its trains, as it would cost
to advertise in every daily newspaper in the
city. The livery stables gain by the present
policy of the railroads, as persons take private
teams when they wish to go dozen or twenty
miles, and valnly seek to learn the time of the
departure from and return of the trains to
Boston. The hack drivers also make quite
good thing of the present state of affairs, as
they sometimes drive parties to the railway
stations several times before the passenger can
hit a train. In consideration of the character
of the advertisements of the railways, the
Boston papers advertised the trains at one.
half the sum that would be charged to a mer-
chant or business man for the same service
In a mere business point of view, the news
papers care as little about the patronage of the
railroads as they do about that of the lozenge
vendors but at this season of the year, when
there is so much pleasure travel, it really
seems to be the acme of folly for any railroad
management not to inform the public through
the recognized channels of the facilities it pre-
sents for reaching the points on its line.
We copy the above truthful remarks from the
Boston Transcript The negligence of the rail
road superintendent to advertise their trains is
not only great inconvenience to the public, but
it results in serious losses to the corporations.
We think thousands of dollars per annum are
lost to the Western Rail Road in this state in
consequence of this neglect. 1t is within our
own knowledge that party of six in one day
took another route 10 New York for the reason
that after arriving in this city, they could obtain
no reliable information as to the time Of the
departure of the cars. And it is only three days
since friend of ours, wishing and intending to
take that line to New York, was obliged to go
by another route, for the same reason.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-23

MORE AID FOR FREMoNT.-The New Yor
Erening Post gives information Of recruits fro
quarter little dreamed Of when Mr.. Fremont
was nominated. 1t is well known that the Quak
ers take but little interest in politics, and thst
but few Of them ever visit the polls; but Ii
importance Of the coming contest is fully appre
ciated by them, and they are preparing to exercis
their political powers in favor Of Mr.. Fremont .
The Post saYs:-
"The Quakers Of Long Island and Ne,
Jersey, we hear, are fully aware Of the i'm
portance OF the present election, and will sup
port Fremont for President. In Pennsylvanl
they are pefhaps still more strongly moved b
the great issues which depend on placing Il
the Executive chair man who will act indie
pendently Of the slaveholding class. The,
are agreed that the time has come when II 1
their duty to bear their testimony against
great and grievous wrong, not merely BY word
Of mouth, but at the ballot.box, by that OK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-23

THE SPRINGFIELD AMERIcANs.-The Repab-
ican states that after the breaking up of the
meeting of the American Council of that city, on
Saturday night, which, it will be remembered,
resulted in the election of Fremont delegates to
the State Convention, the Fillmoreites organized,
elected board of delegates, (who received their
certificates of the regular Secretary and took
extraordinary measures to forward the names 10
the Secretary of the State Council at Boston,
They received word on Monday by telegraph that
ct 'Oas all right, and Immediately gave themselves
up to feeling good. The call right tells the
whole story, and the Fremont Americans of
Springfield, though they were in the majority Of
the meeting, and out.numbered the Fillmoreites
two to one, are to have no voice in the State
Council