davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26
Keed.s Inproxcd Grl.r n,Il.

M have for sale four Of these valuable Min.
w They are warranted to grind with ordinary
power, 30 bushels corn, IL to Is bushels wheat her
hour They en- be seen ~ operations at the Mer
chant Mills Of Mr.. hartley, Mt. Pleasant, Messrs
Magnify Kahn, fnirheid, and Messrs. Coop.
4 Clark Marion These m lis are said Ia be H.
largest and finest IN the interior Of the State. We
will sell them at the manufacturer prices with car,
rlage added and on liberal terms
mYg2llw BROWN & TAYLOR LeYen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26
LOOK MERE ~,

- IoikN or taken of Of he Le,ee through mis-
- take, boxes merchandise, discharged hy the
steamer = uha April 18th, marked "IIesse 4 Gar
rev, burlington Iowa Any Information regard
ing them will be thankfully received ana .piTahl,
rewarded By t0NNABLE, SMITH 4 CO.
myi5-da0t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

GT Accounts from Oregon Indicate that
the proposition to form a State Constitution
has been voted down by the people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

sCriven GaIiagncr's
"enerai Advertising and Collecting Agency
81 Dcarbon-st Chicago.
Rail Road and lar-Buiiders'
Furnishing store.
e. r. T. Armstrong & Co,
No u RIVER ST CHICAGO, lit,
Keep constantly 90 hard
&c II lists TO LIS,
Of all kinds, from celebrated manufacturer
Putnam, titchburg, Springfield Tool Co, Lawrence
Machine Shops. Lowell, Worcester and Others
LtTHEs.
DRILLS,
planners.
BOLT CUTTERS.
FAN BLOWERS,
Taunton make,
And endless variety OF smaller articles used in
The machine shop. Also, agents for English and
American X. Il. Iron, k. H. Chair, Il. r. Spikes.
and Lock Head Lights.
W q Cd TOOLS,
OF all kinds
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE
steam Engines.
Which for style and finish cannot be exoellsd, har-
ing all the new improvements. These Engines car
be sold lower than thoee made wet and warrant
Cd 10 hays the full amount IF horse power they are
sold for. which Western make Of Engines seldom
have.
RAaE's CELEBRATED PORTABLE SAW KILLS.
Can cut one third more lumber than any VI her mills
proportionate siaes.
Oak Tanned Leather Betting, all sizes
Rubber Betting and Hoe,
All kinds Of saw Mill Fixtures,
saw 6ummers, superior 70 any thing ever invented,
Iron Nails, Spike. Warehouse Truck ali sizes,
Machinery OILS, warranted not to gum.
E-.~ All orders promptly h.lNd at the lOwt mar
ket prices. l.. X I. ARMSTRONG Co.
tAy4d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

M ILLERS AND MANUFACTURERS will find
vi constant supplyof large Circular Saws war
ranted, and at ne manufacturers prices saw As
90, " and 81 inches, and when required 60 inches
together with the smaller sizes at the sign of tho
hed Paddock :. w. 4 II. TUCKER
my2lddw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26
q. o.. of a.. ~.

IL ANNLK Lodge No. %, L. @. Of G. T.. meets ey-
- - cry Friday Evening, at Temperance Hall, on
MAIN street at clock. All members Of the or
der IN good standing, reinyited 10 attend
my2u~--dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

FATAL DUEL.-A DR.. wilkins was killed
by one Mr.. Flanner the other day, in South
Carolina, in an affair Of honor, which was
then and there settled BY these chivalric gen
slemen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

T.. HowK. "a LOCKWOOD, e. yEIr
H0WE, Losk WOOD a. co..
WHOLESALE AND HErAfL
AUCTION and Commission Merch ants, and
Real Estate Agents.
Second ST., ne KIT doer 10 the Athengum keokuk
Iowa.
DARTICULAR attention viii be paid to buyiue
and selling Real Estate ana personal property
negotiating loans, and any other business that may
BE- entrusted 10 Us.
We have convenient rooms and will attend 20
storing and forwarding goods and produce of all
kinds.
Liberal cash advances made on goods consigned
for sale when dcsired.
We have a large and well selected stock Of Gold
and Silver watches, Odd Jewclry ana notions which
we cffer Mt Wholesale and retail ~ low a. can be
fpAnd in the country.
Merchant and peidler. will be supplied al ex-
uefncly low prices for cash
A HANDSOME brick house situated on Chatham
"a square. lot = feet front by LAG deep. and will
be sold 81 bargain By II. l.. & Co
a feet front ~ - deep, for sale by
0c H. l.. d co
y LOTS % feet front BY l35 feet deep, with a fine
- frame house with i've rooms, good cellar and
.ituated in god location IN the town Of Farming
ton, which will BE- .dld At great bargain Is
II J.. q co.
I OTIS, in block 100, far -elg ~
IL Ill. CO
g LOIS in Rees addition, iof sale by
" II l. 4 90
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

New sheet Music,
lust received al 9. c isbeli's Mu lc Rooms a fne
- assortment q The latest ana most popular pub
locations. apr23-dtf
E'kESCH CANDIES W. base Just received
from Nv York, largo assortment II fine
French tsndlet, Call ana get some a
spr20d CREIGHTON i DINNERS.
lust RECEIVED IL Creighton a ohner 4, largo
~ lot Of choice Cigars, such will not fail to
pleas all who will call and try them.
T Ell II BE REMEMBERED that Ice Cream is
IL selling fast at Creig hton Dinners, Johnson
street
DI<NOLl TION.
FtfHE copartnershp existing between the under
i signed, under the firm oil Baldwin Evans a
Co.. dissolved by mutual consent on thu 18Th
day Of March last
hessrs l.. q. Baldwin and John f. Exams Aay-
ing purchase the interest Of l.. C.. ii Bali, will
continue the Hardw bus ness nj the old stand
conner 4 Main and Fourth streets, keokuk, iowa
under the style 81 Baldwin Evans. They viii at
tend ~ the adjustment Of ali the business If Bald
win. Eyars Go. kBENEZER g. BALDWIN
JOHN =. EVANS,
LORENZO Blf IL,
CiiAS. III. BULL
keLuk. Iowa May rs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

T. OUsEkEEPEK' = GO0DS-A fine assortment of
l. linen and cotton, lG-4. H., 1874 sheet
ings, also linen and cotton So 40 and Is inch pillow
castings, 1914, la and l2-4 Allan dale Lancas
ter and Imperial quilts. Damask, blrdseye and
huckabuck toweling, linen aud cotton diapers Ia
bic linens, crash, Ac., just received.
apr23-daw p D. FOSTER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26
New Stock.
COMSIOCk L. BROS,
STOVES
Timers Stock.

6OOo lbs oval and round Copper Bottoms from 10
10 inches.
20O0 bds. Sheet Iron from No. IA to 81
1000 parkages Plymouth kiyex, iron and tin d,
from oz. to IL lbs.
500 boxes Tin plate. k
500 bundles Iron wire from No. to No ls.
100 gross Tea kettle breasts and covers from 81 ts
II inches.
30 gross Pressed tin bottoms from TO inch.
90 de- do scoiloped and plain dinner plates
30 do Stove ornaments assorted
90 do oval Tea pot Breast and Covers.
loo Assorted tan ID ears.
so DO Iron tea kettle ears
$50 do d. do do burs
100 do Pressed tin pot covers
goo do OF No. ], g. and peutsr knobs y
100 feet Brass Wire Cloth,
Bent Spouts, assorted sizes
Perforated tin "a sheets
Copper Rive,s and Burs
Bucket Handles
Msliets expressly Tor tinners' usr
Stove Backing IN papers by the key -
CUAs JOCK BROTHERS,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26
g. M. HUSTON,
Wholesale Dealer Notion. ana
Fancy Dry Goods.

" MAIN STREET, kEokuk low
new stock and the largest and best assort AZ, or
offered IN the market Our stock purchased direct
from manufacturers and importers and we nla,.s
70 sell ut prices low for cash or to ROOD
ket.
Merchants will find il TO their advantage to call
and eSami ne goods aud prices before buyingeIs
where We Will consider II no trouble to show them
through Stoek-apr26-das
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26
Letter OF Judge Mclean,

The following letter explains itself. Mr.
Cass, in reply, said be had been misappre
hended
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

| you want to secure and retain GOOD HEALTH cali
i at CONS took Bros, and supply yoursslf snb
good BATH Irn.
We make them of Tin or Zinc, any shape or size
a. very low prices COMST0CK 4 BROS
March u d2m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

NrsrcAt MATrss --Thalbors hGs moi, wo unicr,And,
degbivey 1aei tho day for bs first concert, bu, PIE
rara,ions for tho event being made and win
probably taie place shortly after the election II s
anSously waited FOR by thousands Of amateurs whom
Thsibergs name Is the king Of ans,s has been known
Tor more than twenty years. Madame Angr, the con.
trac rs expected w every steamer, and " probable
that thc will ring at Thalberg's concerts
Psrcdi, wbc has not sung In Nov Yorl for q iong
time feels moved 10 supply the derh Of Italian mnsic 10
tho metropolis n present; and With sa-akosch Paul
Juien Tbcr.p and Bernard, wGn probably give con.
cert here neat week The 7ranst states tia. the re.
ceipe Of six concerts by This company, In Boston.
amounted 10 six itoussnd dollars.
The Pyne English Opera troupe sung " The Daughter
or tho Regiment" Al the Howard Alhenaam, Loston,
on LNordsy. Madame no lwnhofst gave . concert o,
the Nuslc Hall on Tuesday.
ne Philharmonic rehcarsals have commenced at Me
Academy OF Music
Naroizek, with The Academy company opens n tbc
Bcsion theatre, in n Trcvaiorc," on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

THE MAYORALTY-Our amiable Contemporaries
of the Tribune, seeing tha* from the splitting Of
the opposition into several factions that Mayor
Wood is likely to be reelected az the best prac-
teal man for the post, feel grievously annoyed
by the fact, and after squirming about terribly,
seek consolation in the embrace Of the oyster
house democracy and its candidate, the famous
ex-Alderman Libby. Now, Alderman Libby's or
gan, costing him, by his bank book, five thousand
dollars, besides the oysters, is very severe upon
Mayor Wood, and the philosophers of the Tribune
join the Libby philosophers in their severity, and
all the philosophers mingle their tears together at
the sight Of the brilliant prospects of Mayor
Wood We manage our affairs differently from
the philosophers Of the Tribune. Our great object
is to concentrate support from all quarters upon
the man Of the age-the representative Of civil
cation as opposed to barbarism, and that is to aid
BY every method in our power the election Of
John G. Fremont. The confusion, the quarrels
and the ruptures in other parties and factions
are OF no consequence to ne, further than We can
use them in aid and support Of this great purpose
Mayor Wood has certainly been more effective
officer than any of his predecessors; be may not
have come up to everybody's ideal Of a model
Mayor; but give him another trial lie is GER
tainly better than an untried man, or an old poll
tical hack who is under the dominion Of a clique,
like the candidate Of the Tribune
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

The returns received Of the Pennsylvania cleo
ton indicate the retention of that State in the
possession OF the democratic party by very de-
cisive majority. The Fremont and Fillmore Goa
litioD, like the first assault Of the Allie upon the
MalakoH, has been az signally repulsed. The
vantage ground thus far held by Fremont is
now held by Mr. Buchanan, and something more
than trusting to luck will now be required Of
the opponents Of the alarmed and aroused de-
mocracy.
Ia this Pennsylvania fight the democracy
labcred and struggled as for life and death; and
they went to work like regular troopa They
were compact and united, while the opposition
army was a fusion Of diverse elements, without
organization, without discipline, without system
and without any definite arrangements for an ac-
tive and hearty cooperation. They depended
upon their cause, the justice of their canse, and
the popularity Of their common cause against the
democracy, and trusted to Providence, and the
result is striking proof OF the old maxim, that
Providence helps those who help themselves.
We believe that The opposition majority
against the democracy Of $4,000 in 1854, when
the full vote OF the State was polled, has not
been revolutionized; but that there still exists
large majority against this continuance Of the
destructive and demoralizing policy Of this ad
ministration in the old Keystone State. We ap
prehend that large az the aggregate vote OF this
State election may be- t win b. largely increased
in November, and that this increase may be over
whelrnipg on the opposition side. In ls48 John-
.ton, the Taylor candidate for Governor, carried
the State by he palTy majority Of some three
hundred, and Jet ID was carried ia November BY
Taylor BY majority Of upwards Of $4,000.
The quiet, religious people--the well TODD old
settlers. who only turn cut IN our great Presidcn.
tial battles-may yet prove to be a reserved
corps sufficient TO turn the tide with rush on
the great day Of November
The Presidential election now becomes intense
ly interesting, Thus far, all over the North, FIJI
more leaders and managers, in every possible
shape and form, have been working and plotting
for Buchanan. Now, ii they entertain the idea
that there i ghost Of chance for Fillmore,
their plan of throwing the election into the House
by plotting agains. Fremont, viii admit OF some
very material notifications AZ far az Pennsyl
yania is concerned We dare say that every demo
cratic vote vas brought out yesterday, and that
many thousand opposition votes, from bad man
agament and had faith among the silly opposition
leaders, were tcst or thrown away, which may yet
be recovered in November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA sTOC K


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PIuIApyl PlIA och IL, 1885,
Pennsylvania BIS, 81: Reading Railroad, 40; Morris
Canal 1917: Long Island Railroad, l29l; Pennsylvania
Railroad, 4sA.
Our cotton market Is hat to-day. TIE sales add up
Atoo bales, ati2.c 1870. for mild hing. The supplies
are increasing
BrrTno, Oct. AL T. 81.
The steamer Pcrsa's made Hour and wheat active.
Ohio and Indiana wheat-SAes so 900 bushels 81 is
81 los for Chicago spring, 81 20 for Milwaukee club
and 81 IS for while Canadian II Is now nrm an tend
pe upward. Corn rs unchanged Sales Il eco bushels,
NJ 5Ohc Canal reiehts 10 New York aImcorn, let
~heat, 2ic. Receipts yesierisy-to,ois bbls. Tour
oats. Canal EXPORTS 80 275 bushels wheat, 27o54 do
corn.
BurF1Io, Oct. 1l-TPh.
Flour IN good demand, but unchanged; gales, 60U
bbls. at 80 20 IAN for common Michigan, good Illinois
and Wisconsin, SO 80 81 for choice 70 extra Ohio and
Inc ans and 81 81 50 rs for double extras. Wheat
closes with the prices Of the holders above those OF hs
buyers; sales, 10000 bushels, at 81 10 81 1919 for
Chicago spring, 81 IL for Kenosha do, 81 20 for Mil
waukc club aud 81 4; 81 40 for white Canadian Corn
sales, s.co0 bushels II 36bc Whiskoy, 3sc Receipts
in the twenty four hours 10 to-day Ia 40 obs
four 49, s5 buhels wheat 100 do. corn and - 900
do cats. Canal exports :-lo3,219 bughes wheat and
S5,t5v do. corn.
OsvIco, OF. l4-TP.M
Wheat Ia better, with active demand since tho Per-
sas Sales GOO bushels at 81 ~ for white Ca
madam, 40 for red Indiana and Michigan and 81 ~ for
fancy spring. Corn In good demand falee 900 bush
els, at Jrc Canal freghts 10 New York 0rm--i6c. for
the twenty four hours up TO nom 20 cays 3e3 bushels
wheat 1to bushels corn, 1880 bushels barley. Canal
exports in time-l SEQ bbR Hour. - 900 bushels
wbea, and II, 800 bushels corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15
Mails for Euruu~.

Uyr yoRE sEHALp-EpTTr0E Fcs sCs0PR
ma CanRrd mail steamship Africa, Capt. shannon win
snys th pert THIS morning, a. rine o'clock fer LIVER
POOL
yne EzrcpsaE msis VII close IN iha city II eight
s'csock this morning
She HnEAIp printed IN Engish and Yrencn) viii -
yuhs.esd six clock the morning. Sngle copies,
- wrappers, slzponcs
Nsw YORK Hn4Lo VIII De received 1T Ia soncwins
alAsse IN Europe
fmpoy-Arr { Eurs2caI Express Co, 81 King william
xH-- DO DO. Flare de Ia Hourse
Avuxroor-- 40 DO. Chapel stfees
AyxxFcoI--JOhn Eunter, Ia Exchange gtrcet, East.
me contents u Inc European edition Of the Ennr
wr embrace received by mSi sid telegraph nj
- once d-ros me previous usef, src 70 ts hou, e'
nRSkccsiCr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

erYpnI CorpT-spccial Tcrm-2d Class. Nos %, loi,
132, 1913, 1874 13b, l36, 1871, 14o, 100, 1es
usrrD STATS Dnruc Corn.-Nos. 20, 50, %, IS, 70,
&C TO 90.
ees ees, ESQ, 6ee 1os, III, ST., ssh gee l022 1855
$50, 1870 iva liea f7p6 iTIe 1885 1889 1851 lpss
1850 10 1894 1859 1891 1928 1901 to 2oi3 2os 70 2os
2o2a 70 2o2s 2e9o 1000 2os2 70 2oeo GOES 10 1850
stsq 10 9cs5, 2oss 10 2oe2, 20os 10 2io2
srrrpuop torrr.Ncs. 2io, o.. Ips, $50 2BI asa 2s4
2e7, zee 21s, 2s3 2ss, ESQ., 07h 3e7, al an isss,
az7, s7s sac, 83f, $40, 341
cosso- PrDs-rar, i.--Ncs. ioio, 1851, 1864, 1868.
1854 1885, 1882 leo, lool, lo62 1oe3, 1864 ioesK,
ia, COO, GO, s7e, TiTk, 1904, 1895, 1895, 1893,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

ANOTHER MANS Brooks, the rat, has
Just found another mares nest In long rigma-
role article he says that Archbishop Hughes has
made bargain with the Pope Ivy which, if he
succeeds in defeating Fillmore, he is to have q
Cardinals hat, with fair prospect Of the chair OF
ST. Peter afterwards If the rat Is well informed
in this particular We think Archbishop Hughes
should receive congratulations directly, for he il
sure Of the red hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15
Massachusetts Congregational Nominations.

EosfoN Oct IA, 1855.
The Democratic Congressional Converts Of the Fourth
district met last evening and unanimously nominated
the Hon. Rufus Choste their candidate Is doubtful
whether he will accept IT, This is the district now
presented by Mr. Comns, republican who has been
non mated.
The republicans In the Sixth district have nominated
Hon. Timothy Davis for collection to Congress In the
Seventh district J. II. Wright nominated Tor Congress
by the democrats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15


The republicans held large and enthusiastic meeting
here las. night Senator Wilson the principal speak
er. Gov Reeder was present, and made brief speech
stating that his challenge had been accepted by the demo
Gratis and that they had selected OF their ables cham
pions TO meet and discuss the pending political questions
OF the cay with BIN. rhe meeting, he said would take
place National Hail. Philadelphia the 10th inst. The
Hon erjamn Hallett the speaker on the democratic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15
The EpIscopal Convention.

FHIADIIFlNA, UCt. IA, 1S56
The House or Bishops coDourrsd 10 day fixing Rich
mond Va the place OF meeting Tor the next Conven
t0n The House Of Deputies coDcurred in the 9th article
OF the constitution passed by the House OF Bishops pro-
viong for division OF the docesses, making them
smaller,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

WASrEp-An undertaken 10 bury the remains
Of the late Master McMaster, late Of the freeman
Journal, who died Of lies that were driven down
his throat. Let no time be lost, as with such y
subject putreiaetlon will proceed rapidly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15
T n 4 TEST NEW


NetuFh q the FFes1dent Q Washlngton.
WASHINGTON, Oct IA 1885,
The United States steam frigste Wabash arrived at
annapolis this afternoon The President will arrive here
tomorrow evening 81 O'CLOCK The District volunteer
militia and civic procession viii receive him. and escort
him to the White House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15
FOrgcries In Boston.

Boston. Oct. IA, 1855.
No less than nine forged checks, for varying
from 81 COG down to $780, offered az the banks
this city yesterday; only one for $T00, the Atlas
Bank, was paid to which the OF @. ". Forbush
was forged The bold operator In every instance
capcd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

PORTLAND Oct. Is, 1866.
The steamer Daniel Webster in coming up from Bangor
this evening" struck on a sunken rock, near Halfway
Rock fifteen miles from Portland, Saving bole In her
bottom which caused her to lesk badly that she
obliged to into JEWELS Island harbor The 7. r.
Sccor has gone down TO her aid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

Powrpr Trrsps--A NV pRArA.--The entcrp~s,ns
manager Of the Bowesy gsvc another new piece on
Monday niahta drama In three acts adapted FROM The
French by Surfing Coync and played here Tor the nrs
time In the United States n "a the old story. An old
French General. Lacrolx married 10 Hcrtease (Mme
poph younGwoman, -, On 10 suspect her chastity
by an Iaeo in white cravs naidonad DIR Brousham)
lie lays ros 70 discover her with her lover hero ia
drSb overcoai, (sase lovers always hen) but abe
turns out 10 be trump, and sends n Ds,erre (Mr Nor
ou) about his business In the dark Haldonaii shoots
the old General miststinR him for Dcserre me Gene
raj dies very carefully stating that be leaves ali his fov
tune 10 The lover, and The villain 10 dragged 10 his door
with efeotiye exit sort OF a cross between
p4spssant and Iago. To relieve The main no,
have enc Of tbose drolls peculiar 70 The French s,os
A. Boaton (yhitips), who has pretty wife Rr,Iett
MIS- Kate Reisnoids), OF whom he IA ridcu,ouslv
iesous and by whom he is considerably hen.
peckeo The play quite effective although The dialogue
would be improved by the scissors II was very well
,essiycd and when the curtain fe Mr. Brousham came
oryard 10 answer 70 call saying tina, the piece was
AZ Oh rcce carefully acted and well put upon the stage
ali OF which endorse, but at the same time would sna
set 10 MI Mclonouph The propre,y more care ia bs
dy ss ard fort srfemlJe. Nine ronsi, Mes r. snoIis
al Mr. wbitr all nc I'd exceedingly we'll Mr. n oasha
rad psrt far out Of his line, but rendered Respects,
bly Then there was descriptive scene, cong and en-
,ps Tor The glofi6cailon OF the Fire Department. w.
Jsn,s Dunn rendered tenor solo very picey bot otbe,
pne ,he affair no, brilliant The house was aed in
every part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

VINO ARE THE ABoIIrIoSIsrs The Southern
reign of terror Journalists usually. dcnounce
every one that supports Fremont IS an abolition.
ist and every Journal that takes that side OF the
question as en- abolitonist organ This IL the
abrurd idiosyncracy Of prejudiced minds Since
se brought Colonel Fremont before the people,
and siI &c he has received the nomination OF seve-
ral conventions and popular bodies on the broad
erou2d Of no further extension Of slavery the abo-
i,ionists have been reduced to IN inconsiderablc
faction in New England and few in Western New
York Garrison and his compcers, who oppose the
election Of Fremont arc the oaly real aboluonias
They declare death and dannation to the conssi
tuition and the Union, unless slavery, where II
now exists under constitutional guarantees, i
not Immediately AMI Internationally abolished
They are the only true abolitionistS They are
the abolitionlsts, pure and simple The great
mass Of the people Of the Northern and Western
States view the subject la purely statcsnanlik,
and practical light. They are perfectly constitu
tioLal and entirely conservative 20 far az tn
guaranteed rights OF the South ere concerned
They will be willing to agree to the compact
WHICH dulHOsirsN VIC Wv -luu VI JtNas INTO iOQf
Or five now slave States, when the population
shall lie large enough TO justify il, or when an
equal number Of free States shall knock at the
door Of Congress with the same object.
The Southern terrorisls, therefore. who ere
frightened at the prospects Of Mr.. Buchanans dc
feat, are foo'isbly silly in denoancing US o.
abolitionists. We dctest the abol't onists-we
athor The abolitionist~-we oppose The aboli-
ionists-we have put down the abolitionists,
end We abide with tenacity BY the constitution Of
The United State and the Union Of the same