davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05
rne Case CT summer.

The New York HelaId's Washington
,-,rssnondent under date OF June @Oth'
has the following:
.Jp;ye YOU, as an item Of interest, the
following particulars, which show 'ne yes
cerat;op to which Senator Sumner IS atiV'
en- 10 keep up the excitement crea'eo py
the assault OF Mr.. Brooks. On the arfiva'
oS the Herald, having in it Dr. ooyIes
communication to Senator Butler on MI.
Summers indisposition, the brother OF me
Senator, acting under his advise cahsu o1
Dr.. Miller, and for two hours p'eau anu
besepched said Miller to make SUI cor.
rec,ions of lis printed letters, WIN tAP'a-
nations, as would be likely to remove rom
his brother the odium OF having 'r'eu ="
Deceive the public as to the severity OF ms
injuries Various plans were suggested ny
which this could bs done without casting
reflections on the veracity Of the DOCTOR
This gentleman, however, did not look
with the same eye upon the matter a"u q,
once reiterated the truth OF what ne "aa
written, and said that he was not prepared
10 sacrifice il for the accommodation Of
Senator Sumner or Senator any body else
After this Mr.. George Sumner retired, 70
report progress to his afflicted brother.
1t will be remembered that the tes'imo-
ny Of DR.. Miller was to the effect that MI
Sumner could have made his appearance
10 his seat the mex, day after Brooks caned
him. so far as his wounds were concerned.
The systematic efforts of these Northern
scoundrels, however, have, been devoted
TO make the impression that Sumner was
almost dead, and could hot occupy his Scat
10 the Senate chamber.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

N. B. Persons calling for letters in the above list
will please say they advertised otherwise they
may not receive them.
july S, 1856 L. l.. STEVENSON, P. NJ.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

AILoR.-Geo. 4. Armentrout has been
appointed Jalor Of Augusta county. vice
Henry f. Bryan.
w. We are indebted 10 the Hon. James
M. Mason for copy Map of Central
America. which, at this time. is quite in.
telestiDg.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

forms. Ills great success in these
long standing and difficult cases.
such as were formerly considered
incurable, is sufficient to ccmmend
MN TO the public as worthy of the
extensive patronage which he bas
received. Within the last eight
years Dr.. s. has treated more r. a :,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05
MEDICAL HOUSE.
DOCTOR SMITH

i GC,6 r. u
bsfabltshed11 orderte afford the afflicted ,asndo,S
scientific @ n'eascal aid and for tie sssrsssisn Of
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

II AS FOR MANY year devoted his whole AT ent;oz
\ tothe treatment of Private con,rissn.s H. ~
their varied and complicated =
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05

CCOTCH HERRING 80 nexcs just received and
~ for sale by POWELL 4 90
june *. 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05
RICHMOND. July (, 1856.
LIST OF LETTER

DEMA1NISG in the Post. oaice, at Stanton, June
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-07-05
For Sale
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY.

June 90, l85G-tds.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

In reference - ihi> grave ques,iob, ebou,
which The Performers seem 50 sistofbeh ,bs
Msdisa Ersmis,v explains nois iirtstiy %
The point than any thing we hsss seen. a. 4
gives the names. places and ali sbouijn sach
q wey, TINT unless disiinc,ly dissppsorsd. win
leave the Impression upon every one, NAT
Fremont doss, 20 far d We dare 40 4 solasl:y
bold slaves. IN The right Of sJe1siss Il ik;s
|sime. Or DID 50 vefy recently
Verify. this b 4 pretty pi~ediclmenl ior ths
santing freedom seiescben 10 Be- csuEtt I'M
From The Mediao l0.l Ezsminer.
We had two good ptacticsl jokes here Isst
Hweek. Among the recent arrivals irom Cali.
dofn;a wss ) Mrs. Noyes-a kiehly educ5te1
snd Intelligent lady-the widow OF q drcesscd
At Stockton, Sacramento. spd SIN
Francisco. Her relatives being IN old linz
wbigs, she was called upon b. several minus
dent republicans, 10 vouch for Nj Freno6tIs
popularity In The golden STATE. Bnl what Z
disappoiutmeulmet The inQubiiofs. Said ~.
FILLMORE has some ffiends ii cniIfofnis-B e.
chan8n many, but Fremont none. His licknss
or minors Tax In The Scnaie. and Bic Nafiposs
Swjndie IN TIE State, % say nothing lol Nh
manifest Incompetence, has done The wofl
there. Buchsnan via carry California;
Again. q 4ady from 81. Loais, "a scouaint
Of Fremont recently visited . relative .
hers, "a. Failing, Esq.) 10 this village, whoi.
. NOISY black republican know noihiRe. shf
had hardly shaken hsBds al hound, mhen IN.
was asked what she kneN ofFfumoht. eWby.V
said she, 81 know hin volI. ne 4 / rood
with us. He o1,n<. AZ rafhax Ie...1
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

4 49, r0
Ered. Douglass paper Of August 10 lake,
down ME nagsss Q fSmith.sud Mcfarland, and
10 . long sFticIe, ceales out or Rfenoni aad
Dayton. Mt. Douglass gives . variety or fea
|sons'f0r this change Of course, and, amony
other things says:
"fa suppofflngF Fremont andDsyion we orc
ip nowise required 10 absndou D single anti.
slavery Truth o. principle which We have hith-
eric enc rished end publicly advocated. Htre-
after, as hitherto, we shalt contend for every
priacipie and msintaIn every doctfine laid
down 10 che platform oftlIc Radical Abolition
ISIS. The uuconstiiutionoliiy or slavery-sthe
Illegally Of siavery the right 81 the Federal
Government 10 abolish slavery IN eseryfpartoI
The Republic, whether n States on Territories,
wllisbe .ass6miy held and d sttruiy insisted
Bp0h as hitbeTto. And I'VE ere The more rec
cnciIed - accepting Fremont and Dayton By
The fact that they ere surrounded By . party Of
progressive men. 10 supporting them we aei-
tber dishopoT III .pfincipIss Or lessen ourmesns
OF seeming their adoption md active applico-
lion. We can feach the ears and hears or as
great q number within the ranks OF The Re-
publican party as We could possibly do by re-
naming outside those ranks. We know ofno
law spplir6ble 10 the progress end promulral
ton 81 Radical Abolition principles which
would Get less fayofsbly toward our principles
inside the party than outside Or IL"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

Fremont County, lowe, which has been re
ported As having given Two bundled Black,
Republican majority, IN fat Eisesibe Democ,
.facy one buadred aud twenty. We have III,
cficial vote ii. tie Council bluffs Baek ofils
2lyL This reduces Cnfiiss' majority over Hal
% five hundred, ond h will pf0bably 70 sfIl
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

The opposition. having become tired afeall-
ling The democracy .Iocefecos,s now apply 10
Us The appella.ioa 81 "Buccsnien.v ii sels-
ton q The latter designation The New Jssssy
Herald says.
"Bnt Whist means this new title Of l]pcca-
|nieff At q loss 10 s0Ise iisis query we have
consulted Webstei.s Unabridged Dictionary.
and iod That he primary Specification o. The
word IS sone whose business II is ID hunt wild
cpttle and swine, Quite approp1ale, lfnly /
We are quite recouciled 10 he titlt. Wa ard
hunting just that sort Of eome, and ~ lie 10
hear them beIiow and squeai III RESPONSE 10
our discharges"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04
DEMOCRAT EXTRA.


III ~u<s<-
A1kE nouns no HAVE SO
VERY IN KANSAS.
ereat Brmscrade Rally ia Ririnona 6n SCI
srday Asgast g. 1895,
me son o. Henry Clay VIII vndoaotsdy 2
I
an Us. 91 hs Ssa'es W.. 81 sssas y
naf;eslsrlv fbose ~who smoked democ,sti
mix when infants" to Be there. There vii
ps 2 delegation oithir!y 3Oang indies, bss.in
a.sbsed. ~ y ao ors :" ss smsss ssssSn f as,se,
20 pp frcsd Eaton. Great (6zsie) lime sx
peclrc.
rilerss osSue1sasn ssna SIasety} Wy
mani sa Ssbs,dsy sssf d ssess ,;n,e Z 8.
lpecied. All lie famers and mechanics of Ii,
surrounding country who ore willing 70 worI
.oI ~ GEMS = gay, aIe coIaia'sy invlssa :
rssy rbst / ma tEey ea,,s n HI, ilsSts 4 Is;s.
ed tonessmore) ia The State q Ohio and Indi
ana; a Torch Light Procession ~ we can
y Ssr s' eos,. = MN s ss0 ~ ~, sns IS s.nss :
aad bring Your own whisky
Tise sbosew wa issued in.the fosm or an ex,
s,..n e $3.50 .,.R.s.,a., saa., a,,h
liished N tbis Mace, onsFtdas evening. All.
sust aolh 1885. We have rreouently read and
4, & ;s.,,s;sa e ,..a 49, y
lost 40 every sense OF honor, dccercy andre.
Ispect. As 10 he wholly incompetent and unable
ii periorm d single mosaf ACT. But thai any
among our. citizens should be thus deeply sunk
I'm dc foul sewers Of depfayity and deeredstion,
rs a matter that we were entirely unprepared
no hear. But il is even So, and he individuals
IN the sh, be 81 Fyemontsrs, are now III our
midst. The circumstancessfba cave rise. as
we suppose, to this dasisrdly aci, were these.
la few OF our Democratic f,iends II
town. had eopslrucied i hickory wagon. II
which they intended taking, snd did lake.
|thinysone Ladies IL he Mass meeting Oh az
Ski div 81 Richmond. Ind. me foui wbelps
Of sin. who concoc,ed and pstpetrated HE
aOoss infamous s'saas'' wsse n0usap' soapea
g y Su4n'ss'els y, I tscs'ess sna uosu'0eu
uesAs = noas anja's eng my ~ oa'y
ou'ss" = " 'h''ssaash sns us.lo0'aao parry
- ppasss' ous ps1uoalsny y us'o'n1 anu ~
fRUlvftO CAST O0lIiu aud FlfEpfdeeE uU0u The
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04


ThsE =. Tsibuhs j. sety d~ssponden ii ossr
|the'black republican piospecss IN fsw Jersey.
! dSsinuaiiy gives up me State. IL ! recent
i,sue itsays:
.sWe tftsfiEat mir friends % New Jessty
b " been misled into some esoa astvsed CON
planes o. c.rnlpfesniss which viii tosi Them
drsTty.v
ftihstbdy remarks.
*Ls1 rs i,syr a clean. squsss frht III
ihronel,, and weShali d iessi dsssrss b sss-
NewJefsey Is sure for Bpcisssn. Tho oil
Of titai commonwealth Is hallowsd b ne llood
o. pstt'ols shed ~ The struggle TO esssbihh our
no party whose 4 n Is 10 oyetlhgow he Nv.
eInmental strnctnre TO The tearing of which
The lives Of those patTiots were dsstisd and
sacrificed.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

IRA bashf1f printer refused ! si:palion il
pIi0iing Office where women were employed.
saying Nv never 'teI up with q gill 10 hie
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

coitBesion vss applied 10 for material To-
wards getting uni lie ef bis sol. IN. law, John
O. Fremont: The following was the teri and
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04
FOR CONGRESS.
c. 4.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
LANES CLARK.


AIiour subscribers who intend paying theil
subscription ia Wood. win pleas send 4
along "a soon as possible. We want To- lay in
winter Mock,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

Our LINZ Vino LtwTEas ron Deciiksxn.-
The following are he names Of sonas "a tho
prominent old line Wing lawyers ii cincinnssi
Who support Mr. Buehsnan Iorths Presidency.
8 quite 1 formidable lisi q respects iaien,s
and responsibility, and embfaevs ihe sssy
aower of fine Old Clay and Webster osgs, isa-
|,ioDs
Judge James, Judge r.. n. Key,
Judge M r. Tilden, Judge VIM. johnson,
Judge Satin, Hon. Il. II Spencer,
10. Anderson, Es1., Alex. Johnson, ESQ,
Joshua bates, ESQ.,. A. 8. Sullivan, Esq.,
IN. Lohgwoih, EsqY Lsfz. Anderson. ESQ,
|1hos. Nysmith, Esq.s Patrick MaIIon, 3D.,
Talbot Jones, Esq, J. Wonli1eioD, Esq
VI Wonhission, Esq
III. Anderson. hamel shove, was ! deIsksis
% the Wing Convention d ne line sco,l WA
nominated.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

Cred Democratic Rafyfa Richmond on SCI.
urddM 4ugasf 50, 1856.
The Son Or Henry clay win UndoubtsdlS b
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-25

WAsmsoros, July 2i.--Ascording 70 3D.
wee received tsis morn'ng, Il y not probable
that Mr.. summer Wall resume hls seas this
session. -
The rostmaster. uensfsi nae just ORDERED
. daily nail frnm Js1srson City - 0prink-
aeld, Mo., q ~ instance g a4jos Peeips,
thus opening 0isect !oose = soe Caesssss
Nation.
The Herbert trial Wall probably sloee on
wednesday. New testimony nsving cess
proouroo. Inc eros sxaoinAsaon Aone
rigid ana prolonEed than % he fora ,
snai.
Ihs senate cosermeo me nominasso.e q
=. Eorsytn - minister g Mexacc, ana ~.
Tearne . Secretary OF Le6asson.
Mr.. bsrhngeose ease exeates intense in-
crest. he "a - h's 800 sad ssswsfs4 %
hls name. !hsrc . no evaaeees sp 70 this
time OF any hostile meeting between Asssrs.
barAngsmc ana BROOKS I'm.
LAIss--ls = s.as,ally ssds,slo.d ~
snere aas Oseo ne auei eesWeso bariiaeeAe
and Brooks, that - naitss be besa saiss-
Oily arranged y frlends, ANA sAas me cofrss-
pondencs viii sRpeaS to-norrow:
WAsaISorox, Jsay 32.-Ar. Trsadwsh Of
y. y, Aade a s.aavis shas - I'D seasea
20 believe that challenge 70 hxnt aosi bad
been passed between breoks 80 nerithgsnAs
ase' . s's..ses 49, PssoS e II 1sD'sSs II.
$500 thss Ia ..,tis "a .,,ess.a ~ ~.
andsr bonds. Brooks vas arrested Il
.orning and hsld'ia y, 600 bail T. keep ~
peace.
The police are in search OF Buslingsml
Who lsft thu nisAeiut lakA LAT niRhh nr anrlv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-25

lion itself has 10 power seafassd spsa itto
judge Of the qsAli6satioss q - own nsa-
bsrs. The sonnissiossss havs exercised
that prsrogatiss IL then. And even when
convened, ~ soaysntion = not 70 proceed
to forn : constitution unless it thinks proper.
Il il altegsthsr discretionary with il. Ard
in that regard, who doubts but ii would
obey the mandate Of the Slave Power p
Bat II il proceeds, when the instrument il
formed it 10 complete. Il 10 not to be sub
nitted to vote Of the people. However
obnoxious it may be to Thorn, it Is beyond
their reach. This il wide departure from
the usual mode. The object 10 very appa-
rent. II i thought that convention oan b
got comprising majority Of sush men A.
they CHOOSE, II it i done in hurry. They
are afraid that Fxss State nsn may have gone
into the Territory in sa6eisnt nambsrs to
reject Slave constitution, BY the time it
win have been perfected, and they dare not
risk the vsse Of the people upon it at 20 late
. day.
The whole thing 10 trap FOR gals, and
trick to sstablish Slavery in Kansas beyond
peradventure. Let him be cheated Who
chooses. Let him cheat others who has tho
hypocrisy and the impudsnce to do il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-25
xxxIvsh Censress--Fivss ssssssa.


WAsalAofox, July %.
SENATE.--Ths Seaats. adopted . sseolusiou
Of inq1isyss - - sspts4t wiish iron
may Do substitutsd FOR. wood, stone and
brick, On pablo bailAings.
4 Mr.. Butler introduced bill proposing .
salary Of 1900 TO members OF Congress,
instead Of their present per diem, retaining
the pay for extra sessions.
The Senate ooncurrsd in the sstion Of the
House to adjourn on tho 18th Of August.
HousE.-Ghe House passed the Senate
resolution, with an anendnent, fixing the
close Of the session on the 2Sth OF August.
Ayes l23 noes so. .
, Mr.. Chapman the settlers delegate from
Nebraska, and Bennett, tho contestant, par
ticipated in the the debate on their right TO
seats. The conclusion Of the Committee Of
Elections, Declaring Chapnan not elected,
was rejscted, 63 against 60.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-25

~ - uitaal ~ 9s ss
/ - Ya1a = So ossrSa.
Allesl = !: s,sskI Il
/. :. 49, sns:s -;
- = -
TIL 49, - 49, = bask.
ii - 49, Aeaf fse0 1D1n,
Bsyosl sIsir easp-arss valet dars
0lasedun The nountaln men.
Seill apvssds tssnsd. With anxious strain,
Thsir lenders slesplee eye,
WhWN spliaeem G sks nosniain chain
~ SaAlk 4 1lsss tie ~.
The uieAt wxnsd slow; 1t tsst glow
4 ej0on % sudosa 1se--
Shot up bsAls6 shs waals II snow
Aad alpped sscA Wy spirs.
up. neal e ssssa , .yes .osly GOSH
Aud lock ffs0 Wiutss fesssn hons
On 6unnsra Aowsfs esd Ssass."
They vt their faces 70 ths biast,
They trod o. etssual saew.
And falnt. wUrn, bleeding, hsilsA ~ lest
The promised leod below.
Behind thy saw ~ spow-eioaa tssssd
By many IN 10y horn
Before, wsrm valleys, weod-snAssssd,
And grsvn with vince and corn.
They MI tie Winter at their hacks
To Zap his bafaed wing.
And downward, with the oatAssrts,
Leapsd 70 the iapof spring.
Strong Leader Of that nounsaiu hand
AnsAher task 6emAins;
To break from SlsvcSy's DESERT lAaA
Apath TO RrscdomS plaiss.
The winds are Wild, The way 10 drsar,
Yet, aashing through the night,
Lo icy ridge aa1 rocky spseT
Blaxs out In nseatng light.
Rise up, ffeneut, and = before!
The Hour mast havs IL Asa;
Put on The hauting- shirt one moss
And laad in Rrsedoa = ma.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-25
AN ACT,
TO smsnd iAs Chsrfsr the City Qf Ksohsk

To Omsnd fhs ChortSr q TIE Ctsy 81 Aeo63k.
Section L.. De II enacted BY the General Aas@-
bly, Of the State Of Iows That the bosndass Of the
City Of keokuk, shall hereafter b = follows. 70
Wit: ssuneacisg In the niatle nain sAaaaA n
the Missisippi river ~ poiat whsrs ~ North snd
SSuth Line between seetioas thfsy-thfes, ~ aal
tAissy-fear t34 OF Township sixty-1vs. (st) Moth
81 Range Ave, Wsst wosd csoss 80 sAA.asi e.
tended Oar enough Eouth ~ - Thence 6as Moth
along the eectSn iins alorssaid. - ~ North Wei
corner Of Section 6fssss, tls) IN saiA 1sunship.-
Thsnce East along the line bstwesa 6setoas aliees
tls and ten, tIe) 70 the middle of tAs main ehas.
mel Of the Mississippi rivsr. and thssse down ID
middle Of tho main middle cAaaasl q cd risss =
the place II Asginsipg-ead To sid corporation
cesnci, and al Its 0esss, shall have ths came ju
visdintion rights privileges and asthosfy ever -.
Territory. property and psSIle within saaa Limits
that they NOW hare over the City q keoksk. wtAan
hsretofose granted ~ the City 70 The new hnits,
shall exteno~s the nee Mmits-
section z. That the aut meeting Of the City
Cossc d said City. after the nsxs board q Alder.
= oonvsnilet nay Be, ths I've Aldernsn froo sAeb
vsA SHALL In the prssesce u the Council, dstern-
inc By hot which one Of them shall Tor tn long
tern, and which fos the shnr. tssn; and tAe enc
sho Is Ter ths leag tsen, shall rsais y It,
and dolly qasiiaed; and tAs 90 sAo i . ssrvs ths
shest tern, sAau rsasis u o0es Tor ses ysAss -
until his suecesoor ID elected and qsalAA an4 asss-
ally thereafter, 1t the tinss now Appointed ~ IN
Tor tn Election q City oasss. ses Aldsrnsa sasa.
satil his sssesssor u elected 81 qnItAsd.
Bsstios ;. Thai The City Y Rsokuk ahsu NV.
The exclusive right 70 make vhavvss, md aOllses
Wharfage, and Regulate she uhkf rasss ostts sivss
Ass. shisa Y, eAssa z said cry y e. -. a;
IN IL 80 q MAJOR or Ald<rnaa, esos1ss = nas.
shai u 6id city, salsss ~ $500 shAll - sithis
thirty dAys prscsdiag thc anaeai esssteu, aAsctty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-25

A PasoxAxr ADslsaox. The following =
from the Charleston Is. CO. &asdsad.--
Coming - il does fsom Slave State. il y
worthy Of attention. Speaking Of Col Frs-
mont, tho Ssandard says:
she stiA displays address in stisking 70
the simplicity of the issue spon which hs
proposes to staad. No one d free 6lAse
can possibly cay asghl against the proposi.
sion TO exclude Slavery from The Territories
Of the United States. Some are TOO eos-
servative to propitiass the act, bat al viii
approve Il, and IL he can carry AL Ne free
States hs will carry the Presidency, also |;
his tactics are jadieious. Mr.. Duchaaas has
70 carry forty years Of service and IN in.
menss platform, which contains sooething
offensive TO every body. Mr.. FILLMORE car
ries the platfern Of the Know Nothing par.
~ ct least, and besides this the traditions Of
political career, and emo term il the Pre-.
idency. Both are weighed, therefore, too
heavily for good race, and there can BE-
20 question but that In this respect, at
least, Mr.. Fremont will have vastly the ad-
vaatage.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-25

wita nosA sAVPiy 81 MAJ 4ASTin8ten "teQ3ur
LITERARY DsP0r,
Jsly5sAss Johs.s. ssssss.
sAv,D . ssiss. a.s. vAsssaxtSs
REAL ESTATE AUCTiOHkEk.
aaU1H 4 VA1ea1cEr.
SIS sals % 9ssl 1ssass.
Psss Botiaiaes. a street, ~. AAis asA Jse1nn.
Los 1AIe-1se aassss ~ fiaak Aes1, -
~ isess sisA suitable sss.bsiidisp. Iss4o
jsiysss SMITH ~vAxs1cxIm.
EOkBALs-i1S ssrss, eli ssAsss fssss, 49, u
: .alss q - s'y; very log e sssss 49,
jsiys11 SMITH yAxsloE1xn.
t~0k sAlA-n app,ssl fas sosa, 70 Dses a1ll169
h ~ 1ese p,sasaat part u ~ sity vssy -
sssGsg frsa 49, - q 80, sasA; % ~ seael
'' WA A'''' : sxrrrA vAsspxLu.
north, % vssy feasOnssle terns. App. ~.
5y14d sAfrh vANSEKLa.
kS0k sAlk--s Ave scrs los vi.Ala ! 4 sssle
! seasa Il the city, II applied fer sssa. 991e
jyiM SMITH vASslcxLsn.
ErOk 6ALE- IS bssissss loss, locass1 is t. sSSGs
~. ss'''' '''' 4 s II Ii 1s 4sXysicxIu
I[S0R SAILS S1iek avsliias Asssss, ~ !
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-25
ITO be Conl;nssd.l
rsr - 0aas City.

49, 80 AOSO 0k00As
The Tmss few days ago said that Col.
Clagstt. "from eosscisnc;ous desire to
nsinsaia correct principles, has fosad il ne.
cessssy 70 cooperate with the Dsaocsatic
party" Nov would like to AK The TimSs
when Chgeta vas taken with this oessci-
eDcioas DESIRE" Everybody knows he l. :
considerations min. But Why did hs mot
discover sooner what are correct principles
Did he approve Of the repeal Of the Missou-
ri Compromise at the time it was doae, or
did be dsnounee il - fraud and IN oat-
rage, and dsclare that the ssy hsnceforth
SHOULD be " rsstorationi" DID he not aes
with the party which wss oryanissd IN this
State Immediately after the passage Of the
Nsbraska bill, In oppesitioa = IL prinei-
plees And after that pAsty had carried
the State, and secured ! najority Of Anti
Nebraska mon in H. Legislature, did he
not 30 before the 1asss o. the majority
Of Ties IeeislAtsrs "a ssek fssn then .
aoaination for UaitSd States Senator = an
Anti Nsbraska candidate Had h. ever up
to this time gives hs approval Of the
course Of the Democratic psrty, with refer
ence to the question Of Slavery in the Terri
tories? Would he ever have done 20, had
he received the nomination Of the R1publi-
cans 1t that time Was il not inmsdialely
sitter Mr.. Harlan's noniaatien that hs made
the important discovery thas from con.
sciencious desire to naintain correct psinci-
pies" it was nsecssasy for hin to cooperate
with the party which he had up to that time
opposeds
Let him or hi- friends deny these things
il they will. They are are not forgotten by
the people. All that such man can say,
or do, 70 injure Col. Curtis, will but do him
good. COMMON SENSE.