davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-20

FOR SAIL.

4 NEW House and Lot corner Of Morgan and
\ second streets. beautifully situated for dwell
Ing house Inquirs VI he owner, Edward Mumm,
If L. J. LWart ga Morgan, tween 81 and ftb sfs.
Iauuary -. dim
once II ke1kuk Gas l. ght aud Coke e..
January END ls5J
rfyHE following articles constantly On hand and
l. for sale for cash only
Cikc9 - best quality. SOC per bushel.
coal slack for blaekstnitis use, 25e per b9sheI
Tar ID quantities not iess than ~ gallons, 10 cts
per gallon, the purchaser furnishing cask 70 put il
III.
Apply al the of5eo on End street between Mar
and Blondeau
~ None of the above articles delivered from b
Gas WarAs without an order from tbs Office.
ian2adtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-20
Lumber /! Luuberti

rIsHE subscriber has bought the ..Fast Saw Mill"
j two miles above the city, and il PR pared 10
furnish al kinds of lumber Except Plnel at the
shortest notice nj from 81 IS to 81 so per 100 feet
lie Is also carrying on the Plow and Wagon facto-
ry on the corner Of eth and Main Street where he
- prepared to furnish wagons and Flows Of the best
Hnish and quality MT wholesale retail chea per
than similar article be had in southern Iowa
decl1ddwtf HAWKINS TAYLOR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-20
To the stockholders of the keokuk n.
vi. PleasnntA Muscatine R. IL. Co.

VII. Pleasant Nuscatine IL. IL. Co.
NOTICE is hereby gwen, that in accordance with
Y the conditions Ell the subscription for the LIST
Division of said road, the seventh instalment of 81
per will be due and payable March 9TH 1886,
the banking house uf Charles Parsons Ireas Ke-
okuk, or to the undersigned, General Agent.
j. X. HORNISH,
General Agent X. Mt Y. Il ri. II. r. Co.
Feb. g. lSJ6.--td d6w
{keYkuk Times and Mt. Pleasant Observer COW 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-20
SUNDRIES.


SUGAK Kettles from to 40 gallons; Ovens and
~ Lids ODD Lids Skillets and lids, assorted Cast
Iron Tea Kettles Japaned Trunks Pudding ard
kice Muuids Scolioped and plain Cake Pans; la
Canisters, square and round, assorted Lard Lamps
Tin and Stove Pipe House, sheet iron and p
per work done pro@:ptig, in the very best manner.
COMSToCk i BRo1AERS.
n boz pair assorted shoyels and longs for safe
w AT the Prairie State Stove kooms.
oct 10 CualsI0Ck BKofHERS.
ELUERct t. be had at the sae Rooms Of the
~ Excelsior Stove Store.
uctI UUMsT0CK BROTHERS
L>NAMELED Preserve Kettles ut the Sale Rooms
IL of the Prairie Premium Stoves.
oct 10 eoMsToCK BROTHERS.
4 t0AL Hods at the Sale Rooms Of the Cottage
~ kranklln Coal Stove.
octlo coNsToCK 8 BROTHERS.
l0O0 LBS. OF Baiied Brass Kettles for sale low
l. WV at Sale Rooms of the Home Parl0r Stoves
| oct 10 CoMSTOCK BkoTHERS.
| 4 LAKGE assortment IF BRITANNIA ware for sale
\ owertLan any other house in the city At the Sale
Room Of the Commercial raror Stoves
Oct 10 CoMoT0Ck & BROTHERS.
4 FINE stock Of Housaaeepers goods, such cof-
IA fee mills, bastiug spoons. egg whips, iron skim
meFa skinner ladies, meat forks table spoons hash
and steak dishes patent and box raters spice boxes,
&C., &c, for sale at the Sale Rooms of the popular
Self X, gulating Air Tight Stove
octid c0MsTocK BROTHERS.
100 PAIR Of Timer solder Coppers on hand a,
w the sale Rooms of the Substantial Oval Box
octl6 coMSToCK i BROTHERS.
| 4 HEAVY supply 81 Brass, Japanntd and plain
| "a Candle Sricks ut The Sale Rooms of the Quincy
Cannon Coal Burner which Is OF red extremely low by
| oct 10 COMeJOCk 4 BROTHERS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-20
Iowa MEDICAL JouRSAL.-No. /

Iowa MEDicAL JouRSAL.-No. of the
|hird volume has just been issued. The
opening article 10 the Introductory Lecture
bf Prof. Allen before the Medical Glass now
binder instruction at the College. There are,
besides, articles by Or. Nc Gugin and others,
which render the No. interesting, especially
10 the professional reader.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-20
Hosiery Department.

AEN3~ HOSIERY ANUUI1h -,
WOMEN + HOSIERY ANBGL9NE Is.
CHILukEN's HOSIERY 4hL0A r..
SHIRTS. DRAWERS, &.
We ask an inspection of our stock by none bat
CAsH and approved SIX MoNTHs bnyer.to such
offer CREST Inducements
GuiIiou. Anderson & Co.
M. a. Market -. below Attn, Philadtl phia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-20
HARDWARE and Cutlery.


FALL EA
- " K II. TUCKER Importers and Wbolexsts
-. dealers ia recept If much the largest STOCK
which they have yet ever displayed to tie mer
chants Of Iowa, Missouri and Illinois, to which they
asp attention, and guaranty TO be St Louis prices
Sept. Z, lS55.-- DIV
4 MIS- oll0EELS--A large stock fto arrvej fol
a tale low by .. ". IL. TUCKER
\{T ASKING MACIIINES.-The celebrated Float
w ing hnuckeis Washing Machine for sale by
:. W. IL. TUCKER.
SHoT GUNS 34t i double barreled shos guns
- some fine, for by
WAX. TUCKER
CIRcuLAK sAWs,--All sizes u the s.. Louis
~ Circular Saws, warranted by
5. ". Il II. TUCKER
NANDRELS. for Circular SAWS for salo by
W 5. ". a II, TUCKER
GHoNEls AID ToSGS-The different qualities
- Of Iron, Brass AMI Steel. tor sale by
$ ". q II. TUCKER.
pIcks AND MATTocKs.-A supply Of oer,nal
steel and cast steel pointed picks and Mattocks
also, Stone picks and sledges, for sale by
= " IL. TUCKER.
kAIN SCOOPS Iron and steel. For sale low
~ by :. ". IL. TUCKER.
4 AEs AXES ,--Hput's llns Simmons Lip
u pincot's, Whites and Wilson axes. large
Stock IA sale l9w ~ 5. ". d II TUCKER.
DLATFORM Scales. from 7o0tts and upwards. Of
4 larbanh' pattern, With aud without levers fol
sale by W II. TUCKER.
STANTON cAps H. i. JoSEs. c.k.rgck
CADs, JONES PECK,
- iuN Of the Anvil. importers and S-,E--a>
- dealers ~ Foreign ard Domestic
Hardware, q xssxS
Cutlery Guns, Pistols, Sash, Glass. &c. Main erect
betwcen sth aud 9Th, Keoknk, Iowa Opposite Me
chanics Block. jen4d
BUILDERS hardware locks, latches, bults. loose
- ana last butts, screws, DC. fun Assessment
and latestsiyIcs at CADl. JONES pECk's
jan5d
GREEAFIELDT Tool Co planes, a superior arti-
~ Gle, at the sign Of the BIG ANVIL.
ian5d
4 tHARC0AL Heater Sad irons a great saving in
~ fuel worthy the attention of every housewife
at CADY, JONES 4 PECK'S.
w ADE& Butcher genuine razors, also a suIe-
rior article Of razor straps at the sign of III,
jan2d BIG ANVIL.
RARBER'S Shears gents pocket SCISSORS, ladies
- SCISSORS, shears and trimIners, American manu-
nlcture. and warranted at
iun5d cADY, JONES PECK'S.
II arm door rollers the best article III use for hang
Ling harm and carriage house doors at the sign oi
ion5d
I IolIp Bon, ana Parkers bench vices iron and
/ > wood bench screws al
jnn5a cApY, JONES &PEcKs.
no9GLAS' waller rams, pumps. galvanized wei
- chain and fixtures, at tue sign of the
jan5d BIG ANVIL
inX, coil, binding, trace. halter, dog, and jncs
- chains, at CADl, JONES ! PECK 5.
jan5d
j IOFFEE Roasters, corn peppers. enamcled kettle.
~ and sauce pans. brass kettle, house furnishing
articles q every description, az he sign e the
jan5d BIC ANVIL.
# DAINT, Vanish, s,sh, horse cloth. h3ir, tooth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-20
BELOW ANY COMPETITOR.

Those wishing this kind Of work vii! sas. money
y renling thir orders the office Of the Gate City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-20

fHHE subscriber wishes e. put IA tho wall during
j 1855, Two millions 81 brick, fuf which he viii
AXE town let's tnd IN he Half Breed Tract
Also two span oi horses wanted in exchange for
psck work HAWKINS TAYLOR
iantBdtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-20
Observation-Disclosures neparamest.


LINEN @HEEITNhr. IVW Lis TEA LINZ.
PILLOW IAshlINkN~. DIAPERS a RASH,
IA Bill CLOTHS, Li1\ti LAWNS
TABLE DAM s@h~ AIED~ ~ t. DIAPERS,
NAPKINS K boy LIES az.
n AIR LINENS,
Aud every variety Of sHIRTIAG, COAT ! pant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-20

p a style 81 beauty unsurpassed. we arr enabled IA
|upply onr friends and the public on very snorr
hOtice, and st "a price
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-20
CT We understand that very success

CT We understand that very successful
operation for stone was performed by DR.,
Hughes, Of this city, upon Gen. Whitman,
pr Jefferson county, on the 9Th inst. The
base was one which excited considerable in
Ferest in that section, and extensively known.
He had suffered for many years, but was
happily relieved, and il rapidly recovering.
HEALrH AND ExERclsE.-"Bob, where do
Eou spend your evenings
"At Sparrowbill's nine-pin alley"
"For what purposef'
Z" Exercise and health.'
" What does it cost -
"About dollar an hour"
Wouldn't saving wood answer the same
purpose"
.sNever thought Of that. But shouldn't
wonder if il would"
The next dav we saw Bob riding home on
10 load of hickory. Whether this indicates
that he intends 70 ''try Il on" We can't say
till we see his friend
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-20
Short Credits and Short Prices

w invite the attention Of buyers tp"4Ir cXtcn-
w sire and vari led asso rtuent OF
New Goods.
selected and imported foF spring Sales
Our stock Y divided into Ihree bepartmeHts--~sle
voting one floor eaeh-cnausng " u give more 81
tsftilu e. ana better slent ot acb e4A 81
good. than can b found in ans house dong general
business The iQiloWiug are among the articles ~
which ssed. vote special AIT .utlou
Eaousefnrnishing department.
Lace q MUSLIN CT r. TABLE 4 PIAA0 Gov
TAfES ER@,
SATIN bAMA~K~ NAIEEEb AiOEEENs.
SATIN bEIAIAE- oil II RNIll ~
IMPERIAL DAMA~k~. EHIAILe.
NuRSTEB Oh ILT~a tt3i NEhR-
COTTON FANE~
o0kNfCE-, TA>.ELS BLANKETS
80 IOlLEl 4Jb BRINGS,
TT ~ HsTfE@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-20

The subscribers, proprie
tors Of the Empire stowe
Works, 81. Louis, beg
leave 20 inform Stove
Dealers In Iowa that they
have established a branch.
Of their house in keokuk,
where they will Keep con
stantly on hand a barge
and woli-asaorted stock
Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-20

4 HEAVY supply 81 Brass, lapanntd and plain
a Candle Sricks ut he Sale Rooms of the Quincy
Cannon Coal Burner, which of red extremely low by
oct 10 C0MeTOCK 4 BROTHERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-20

Diamond Card Presse
Two THOUSAND PER HOUR,

he most complete and perfect thing " its kind in
[onntry and rapable VI nrlnting cara. AZ the rate
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
Gov. Reeder for Fremont.

The advocacy of Fremcnt's election by
Gov. Reeder, late as it is in the canvass,
is one of the best of the good signs in
Pennsylvania. 1t is important both for
the efectual cooperation which it prom
ises to the cause of liberty, and as an in
dication of the progress of just opinions in
regard to the present objects and relations
of political parties, are making among
the people. The Evenang Post says:
Governor Reeder has been always
firm political friend of Mr.. Buchanan, and
in separating from his party has several
from his party has severed strong and
long worn ties. Only a very potent
cause could work such an estrangement.
1t will be found to operate on others as
well as upon Governor Reeder, and in
his accession to the party which nomina-
ted Fremont, we have proof of what the
real feeling of the Democratic party of
the North is.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
Another Lie

We notice the following in the Vindica-
tor of last week: tHenry G. Wright,
who is now lecturing for Fremont, in
Michigan, writes to w. Lloyd Garrison
as follows ns.1iaF ,si 3di3o 119mt1eqa
bag" Ny text is--Dowa s0iM the american
Union Up svih tie Northern Republic !!
the thoughts Of thousands are turned 10
this glorious consunauaation By recent events
IN Washington and Kansas, "'faa l 'E#h
We happen to have some knowledge OF
this Henry G. Wright, and a more foul
mouthed defamer of the Republican party,
cannot be found This same Wright
traversed Ohio last year abusing Salmon
P. Chase. To say that he is " lecturing
for Fremont is naked lie. Wherever
he may be, q lecturing," we dare say he
lis abusing Fremont and the Republicans
roundly. We wonder how the editor Of
the Vindicator can sleep at nights after
originating, or, at least, endorsing, such
knaveries. =. = ?. '-,' @--+tI5 =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25

to the County for my services. 1t is due
to the Commissioners that had the matter
in charge to have full statement made
of the facts, and if they have erred hon.
esay, the people will judge correctly-or
if they have erred without good cause, for
the extra expenditure over and above the
original contracts, they are liable to the
County, as was the Commissioners in the
Counties Of Hamilton, Stark and Rich
land.
The people may, therefore, rely on a
report in both of the papers printed in
this place, just SO soon as the Commits
sioners may order it made. There is a
special law to reach such cases. oa1a,
tao Jos. MeCUTCHEN, Auditor
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
r. Fremont Pyramid for 1856!
Iowa, 5000 Majority !atiGg
il Maine, 10000 Majority! gr.
q Vermont, $4,000 Majority

NEW MATERIAL FOR PAPER.-Almost
every paper we pick up contains an &C
caunt3of some new material from which
to manufacture paper. If some inventive
genius would discover new material for
filing paper, instead of the. -yillainous
fabrications and senseless slang usually
employed by the Republican and Loco
ifoco press, he would be benefactor to
newspaperdom in particular, and the pub
lie in general. Who will be the first in
endeavoring to seek out the discovery p
State Capital Fact? aaaa aao
Not the Fact, we apprehend, as the very
same number Of that paper from which
we clip the above, contains two column
editorial rehash OF all the 'villainous
fabrications that have been started in
reference to Col. Fremont, all Of which
the editor endorses and attempts to palm
lof upon his readers as true. ..,.aa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25

renee, where, upon his arrival, having
halted about half mile distant, he sent d
accompanied by several dra-
goons, with a message to Lane, annour.
cling his arrival, and demanding that bis
authority, as Governor of Kansas, should
be respected
Lane in reply stated that he should be
received and welcomed in manner be-
coming his position; and that he should
be honored upon his entry into Lawrence
with salute. Accordingly the arrange
ments were completed, and Governors
salute fred as he entered. He was then
conducted to headquarters, where he was
formally received by Lane and his chief
assistants. Gesry then addressed them,
giving assurances that he desired peace
full mission, and earnestly exhorting the
people to cease their hostile operations,
disband their armed forces, and return to
good order and peaceful pursuits. and
for all who are not actual settlers in the
territory to at once leave it. If they did
not, his absolute instructions were to bring
against them force of U. s. troops suffi-
cient to disperse them, which would Of
course be attended with terrible conse-
quences, and he earnestly desired that he
might be spared the necessity of execu-
ting any such extreme measure. He al
so gave assurance that he should, without
delay, visit the camp of the opposing
forces, and cause them likewise to
cease their hostile operations, dis
band and return to their homes,
for none should be permitted to remain
armed in the territory with hostile inten-
tons towards any portion of the people,
as all actual settlers should be alike pro-
tected and their rights vindicated.
After the formalities were over, the
Governor and suite, with Lane and some
of his principal associates, retired to o
private apartment to consult and arrange
matters. Geary and party were to re-
main over till next day, by which time
all proper arrangements for the restora-
ton of quiet world be made and good
order restored r
All were loudly rejoicing at the pros
pect Of peace ahead. m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
EiOriOuS Maine

A few weeks ago Iowa and Maine
were paraded in every pro- slavery DEM
ocratic PIPER, as heading the Buchan-
An column. Now those same papers
never have any news from the far
West, or away down East, Iowa and
Maine are never mentioned by them.
They cannot bear to hear the words, and
they would doubtless be glad to have
them struck off the roll Of States. A
few weeks more, and there will be 9TH
er States rolling into line that they will
be distressed to hear from. Maine, glo-
rious Maine, continues, as her returns
come in. to show triumphantly for Free.
mont and Victory. For Governor. in
430 towns, Hamlin, Republican, has
67,O8l; Wells, Democrat, 42.746; Pot
ter, Wing, 6.O26, total vote, 115,863.
Last year in the same towns the total
vote was lO7,973. Hamlin's plurality
is 24,335, and his majority is 1899.
The Republican gain is 1900. Dem
ocratic loss, 4,4O8; Whig loss, 4,2o9.
The 45 towns remaining to be heard
from cast only 9,372 votes. To the
State Senate, 80 Republicans and l
Democrat are elected, and to the House
of Representatives. 1875 Republicans, and
26 Democrats. In the Congressional
districts, the Republican candidates have
the following majorities: 1st. district,
800; Cd, 2, 500; Sd, 1000; 4th. 1000;
5th, 1000. In the present Congress.
Maine is represented by one pro-slavery
Democrat, and FIVE Republicans. There
is thus gain of one member, which
with the one in Iowa, and one in Mis-.
souri,, makes gain of three. Well
done Maine J. Pittsburgh Gazette. ""
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
Another Buchaneer Outrage.

On Monday evening last, Hon. L. D.
Campbell addressed Republican meet
ing at Louisburgh, Preble county. Rev.
James B. Findley, an old Methodist min
lister, who was one of the pioneer preach
ers in the West, and who has occupied
the pulpit for half century, was in at
tendance. After remaining in the meet
ing an hour, he retired, and when but a
few PAGES from the door and quietly pass
i ing by party of BUCCANEERS, who were
prowling about the premises, he was
struck on the back of the head by one OF
the gang, with club or stone, and felled
to the earth. He lay there unconscious
for some time, and then recovering some
what, endeayored to proceed homeward,
but had not succeeded in crossing the
street, before he tainted and fell, and there
he lay until he was discovered by some
passers by Mr.. Findley is extensively
known throughout the West, and respect
ed and reverenced. On account of the
weight of years, he has retired from the
ministry. His offence is being an oppo-
nent to the propagandism of Slavery and
favorable to the election of Fremont
sentiments which he has only candidly
and mildly expressed as private citizen
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25

engaged in the work of rescuing the ma
ton from the dark and sanguinary rule of
Rufianisni and Platform Democracy.
While the latter strike with the leaden
bullet, the assassin's knife, and the blud-
geon, the friends of constitutional free
dom will speak by the potent ballot, in
such tones as will disenthrall, It's to be
hoped, suffering humanity everywhere.
The news from all parts of the State is
most cheering. For fourteen miles along
the valley of the Juniata, in the county of
the same name, there is hut one man that
will support the late James Buchanan
I was SO informed by one who knows ev-
cry voter the whole distance, numbering
upwards of five hundred. In old demo.
cratic Lehigh the ball is rolling on. In
one town there, thirty Pierce Democrats
are members of a Fremont Club and
this is but an index of the others. The
" bleeding" process alluded to in for
mer letter, is still continued, but the NUT
terings against it, if not loud, are deep
They cannot see why they should be
!" bled " to elevate TO the Presidency an
old crusty bachelor, who is in his dotage,
and worth half a million of money, with
mary child to inherit it. Mr.. Brecken.
ridge is now at Wheatland, shedding con.
solatory tears with the "sage," at the
loss Of Maine, to the tune Of "Weep nc
more my Lady" They are aohippec
now, and on the 4th of November the
people will tell them so!
Yours, HOBART.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
! d. Ounr1nn.nifutiui1lg. d

fji saE94 2si1a bAa For the Pioneer i
Mr.. Watson and the Compensation Bill.
MEssRs. Ed IToRs I'll notice you copy
into the last 2Pioneerl an article from the
Bueyrus Journal, justifying Mr.. Watson's
vote on the Compensation Bill, as it is
called, and seemingly endorse the same.
Allow me to say thataI hope no Republi-
can journal in the Ninth District will com
init the insanefolly of defending that bill,
which Greeley aptly calls ga new swim
dle." It will never do. I have yet to
meet the first Republican who does not
denounce it, and disapprove Of Mr.. Wat
sons vote. Though we intend to vote
for him to keep a doughface out of Con-
gress, we do'so protesting against hisvote
in favor of this Compensation Bill
Please don't defend that vote. .sf.a s.! ri i
&C. 5aeiiodgH IL udoi TYMOCHTEE. eq
We copied the article from the Buoy
rus journal to show that Lawrence w. .
Hall, before he became candidate for
Congress, expressed bis approval of this
very bill. and that his pretended pledge
to favor ts3repeal was "a gull-trap to catch
votes. We do not defend Mr.. Watson's
support of the BILL 1t is understood,
however, that, if instructed by bis con-
stituents, our Representative has promised
to introduce and vote for a bill to repeal
the law.-ED. nau 9ii u Ham J. .su
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25

~Hon. John M. Bolts, veteran pol
itician of Virginia, lately delivered q
speech at Richmond, Va. in which he
repudiated the idea that the South would
dissolve the Union if Fremont were elec-
ted. He denounced unequivocally the
brutal assault upon Mr.. Sumner. The
Richmond Enquirer denounces this speech
as 'Black Republican" and trusts tnas
Bolts may be arrested and prosecuted un-
der the act for the suppression OF 'ncendi-
airy language.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
JOS. MeCUTCHEN, Auditor.
For the Pioneer


Outrage Upon Rev. James Ii. Findiey.
When such facts as the brutal attack
on the person of the venerable Methodist
preacher, James B. Findley, is made by
political party in a Free State, throwing
all their influence in favor of slavery, and
going with the slave driving and slave
breeding interest, is it not time to wake
up? Rev. Mr.. Findley was in eacly days
preaching to the Red Men Of this county,
and is now far advanced in years, and
when the people hear of such treatment,
it is sufficient to rouse the feelings of eve-
ry good citizen against such conduct.
The following is cut from the Cincin-
uati Commercial, Of Saturday Goth inst.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25

ST.. LAWRENCE COUNTY, N. Y.-Ex-
tract from private letter, dated Oslens-
burgh, Sept, IS:
We are canvassing our county, and
have gone over about a third of it. Thus
far the voters stand-Fremont, 8, SO; all
others, 600. This would give us 5000
majority in the county. But we do not
expect to do quite as we'll as this.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25

United States that we have yet seen, is
published by A, Ranney, 1876 Brpadway.
N. Y. It has the portraits of all the
Presidential and Vice Presidential candi-
dates, the Platforms, Letters of Accept
ance, and variety of statistics. Twenty
FIVE cents will buy it.