davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-06
llfw Aoufrtiseu,rnts.
GIFTS FOR THE H0i,JDiYSi

GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
LARGE and choice assortrnent OF ToYs and
RICH GIFTS, suitable for the HOLIDAYS. for sal
Z. We House Furnishing Warerooms, sign OF the
B'gTsH Kettle. ~"
giAbLf AND FUCA1I : ny; a A. s.-.-,-
mebt can DO found At tue House Furnishing
"atetooms, slgn OF thu Big Tea Kettle.
;'kA seal Of different sizca for sale at The
= House Furnishing Warefooms, sign of tho Big
/ ASfEkNs IA great variety al the House Fur
IL Gishiog "afsroomsi sixn Of the Big Tea X ettIe
sTEr La DpERs, As, q, : and steps, for sale At
~ House Farnish ng WarerooIns sign hiY Tes
settle, s ava
law BUCKS, AXES aud WOOD SANS for sale
Dat mo House Furnishing Wal, rooms, slgu Rig
les Kettle. s
fRtN, BIZ ASS aud PLATED WAaE and # II
LSklVEs for sac At the House Furnishing Ware.
rlons, siEn BIZ n heule.
lNAOCER's TEA CANS for sal al III :, House Fur
II nishing Wa,erooms, sign B g Tea Kettle.
,~tTAIK Rods a good assertmeni al the House
.DFurnishng Wareroo rs, sign Big Tea he tie
i'HERHOME1ERs IN great variety il sal, al
tae Hoase Furnishing Warerooms, sign Big Tea
Kettle
NURSE CANS OF different patterns for SAL -
y the House Furnishing Hareroems, sign Of tha
aiz Tea Kettle.
ItARR TURNER'S for sale at the House FQ rDi.6.
Cins Ware-rooms, ,isn Big Tea Kettle
uOT WATER PLATES for sale al t6s- ET,;7.-
HFurnishibg warerooms, sgn Big Tea Rails
( NDkN POTTER fof sale at tbs House Furnish
ling Warerootn', sign Of Big Tea Kettle,
Persons just mmencing usekeepine
[tTlLL bear N mind that they can md eye,,
W telesi Kitchen Furnishing Goods at the
House Furnishing Warsrooms OF
vi "a 10 Il WI%GTON,
-fCOud ST sign Of the Big Tea Kettle Good. IA
HTered 10 ans part OF the city free OF expense
dec6
NOTICE TO YOUNG MEN.
TUE cold Weather rsHdenngit Impo.sibIa Ia en,,
Plato the new rooms designed for Ii. ms. -,
14rr's Commercial College, the course will he 90
-hmed In the room at present occupied as amen
dec6-dlw
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fair and Festival.

Under this head limited nu mber of special
viii beiaserted at 10 cents per limo each insertion
or so cts. perNee
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-06

For Sale-A new brick house with ten rooms
clio SETS Sc, wood house, large cistern, good well
Warmed wi h hot air furnace. Convenient 10 town.
Fiae view 81 river and cities Furnished In pnri.--
Long time given. Possession given s,msy
Enquire OF WM. MoREHGUsE,
dee3 att CloseS Co
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-06

EXPENDITURE.
Expenditures aud liabilities for
all purposes from 24th March 90,
TO Sept. 80, 1896, Si7,3aO AZ
Stock ON hand Sept 80, 1856, 1903 II
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-06
IOWA LAND AGENCY.

VIVA LhNU
twM. 7. CLARE /
80 =. rH n ~ n
At.ornav. and Counsellors Of Law,
- re- Insaranoe and Gen. |
sral Land Agents, ana holA''''
nn0onDort, IoVV@.
Collections an all professional business 70 assay ps,
ttntiun money invested taxes paid 20 ss,,s,,.
oaeyd o. , 5 located Isa '' ass houses
and lots ',o . IVA ''''''' "
o. '0''n'''' RIPPER TO-
isnry Il U1n,uau
C,ok & Don,
Hon. Thomas alsh' % Iou''' "'''
clover Richardson
BnlleI, heith nut "o'.o",
JAS NJ bseoo ~
nsniy y s'n
~ ,Si ~ t'iarh. Hartford, Ct,
G b. Camp 4 Co, Cincinnati, o.
phln's Allen, IT, ittsheii Mass
o. o. Torrance, Portland ae-
loark OF Isrsoysp FAKss AND WiLp LAshs, I'm
PaorERTN, Sc, soR sAts Al sopst'
CITY FhofEhTf
So "a ioon0' III 70, ,o price sisoo: terms easy.
49,
s,s :; price $1,000
No l2u-A number of fine lots near Female Col
IA taa-rxo de,,rabl. lot. near the depot.
sa,7sp
| land and Sixth SITS; price seoC0.
and Moline; psrl fenced and lmpro'ea' price s''o
! per acre.
No Goa Two story brick store on 20 st. doors east
$3.50 terms easy
| No 5s--A three story brick store on ID It between
No SPA beautiful house corner Of Scott and ON ats
tehsi's ~ 1"sloo price so'''
! ,,,n 80. - ~ se,,, and htl.
No ia 1oaots ii@ia' nous '"s. t ~ - 500 "
s''S ''' ''A' = = ''o'''' ''''e' - - g f''s'
~ h, S.' =. To- a. $50. ,,ics - .no
Ma "a doub. brick house on Scott 50 from stb IL
| ,oom. si,tsrn. &c: lot G0x-l price ~ SOC
| a., &, So, hr;or h,,.. -, Ready =,
o., ~ 80 oh. IN ,nns siiaro g. iat ao,lsor urtc,
sI.oo % go
PAW"
No, eSA sooa house 90 BRADY :. ,,,' ,r rom A.
~, toelhs, eis sih' oe, serss :" "aa' "ui'
|
Ne. Co sman h9nse On hraas = ne" 'o'"s''
...,,.....,.-.- :, p-,,.,.
- ,.,-.....,...,,,
No osa lni go hoess gu kosh Island q vel w. ae~
s sasy ''''' w '''''" p'' ''o0 '''"'
!
I'M. vii r.,srn ,t.b,s ~ mali .ha,. N Ip-i
| Is6r miro 81 400 = -.
!
|
No,'V-u0ei Rouse ana lot % ha'L ST. 'Nt h4a well
Nes'i-f'ur house On sth st near LsC'aif ss'
eornerof cgilese square, llss,I5o, price $4,000
\. rs, ,t.hl, tn.,sv.7, 60 AK -,
~, - - n1sh,s ItnfIs,i1 as,Lh " % AsIos }.
|
10. li4-A iatm q zoe acres ~ miller from town.
~ 49,. oasJa1 Guy ae arlle sno
! /, GiTni.bsi md ,,arkgi VS. ''H' p''''
| No. ie47t sers. eltss mite, nsft Inn.
! +, nv Ell. p,ter .+S0 f"'''"
~. "a ,..-.t,.-..
| " 20 49, ~ t'. % ~ ares 's"i btSs "fa''
~. sl-A beautiful ~ 4rFe Lun la Pleasant Waite,
a.. =. ..s.-..-.., =, -. "a
law ''"' ''''''
NJ si-A veil improved fsr ss u,te- nom the ris
/ - gu Brsiy e. AHt bedding Sc pElo. $4,000.
n A a.,..,.g,.- s,... crrt-,s ii cultivated
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-06

AZ rtHER ofatt descriptions, IaGhs, Shit CLOS,
saves, &c, for sale ilWby RKSWICK q SON
Aug l4dtf g.tt,aad n.n,t ga,, ntlt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-06

lH4 Farm VI G& tcres TO- sections u, IL. & Ill.,
Mp r. n T. hast, 2Si acres GroEe, 3t8 I.rs, MAJ
renee ~ acres Ia Wheat, 10 acres Ia Oats ia h.p.
Us, two springs and III eau 81 rtTttrs, 49,
school house on the sad, Price spC
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-06

No. 352-Lot No. $ 10 block Sc, on 5tb ,t...,
east OF Perry, upon VIII Oh is erected W. -, oes ioI
honse, aone story frame house, "a earp,utp OiIe1
stable brings IN rent Of 1878 per annum ,agp ~
low. we W soli
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-06

Nc sss-A one story brick house 4 of lot gs,2g 81.
north side Of Tenth street between Per, A-O ~
land; fine view OF the river from this place ID
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-06

So.Ti-fiue house On sth st near LsClaiTs 81.
A0,i2-fw3 baaut.fu! ats Brady 81. opposite
cornerof c'jile2e square, II2sxis9 price sS, 900.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-06

Ne. oa-Fus house Brady 81. neat L0,asts . i4fgs
ooms, we'll, cistern stable, dc small shop lot iU-
"a. ,..I-s. 81 GFA
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-06

Foug DssIs SnLz DWELLING HOnsEs, IN low.
- part oitha city, on very liberal terms Apply 10
feb !9-dtf COOK & SARGENT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-06

FINANCES OF THE STATE
Accompanying this you will receive ti,c
biennial re port OF the Treasurer oi State,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-06

Il #ou!d seem that with population in
the State of half million Of souls, and a
university fund of nearly two hundred thou.
sand dollars, the time had arrived for thor.
ough and efficient organization of this in
stitution. Such an organization, however,
cannot be perfected and maintained without
the proper accommodations for officers and
students. ltitis the design of the Gene
raj Assembly 70 surrender the capitol build
ing5 at Iowa City, for university purposes,
provision should be made to that effect at
an early day. If such is not the intention,
then submit that il would be desirable to
speedily furniss the necessary accommoda-
tons elsewhere or iii some other manaer.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-06

'"'-Lo's oiosA ios, on BRADY street; ssuo
ai2--Psrt OF lot y block 81, 4oxIOO fear
near BradJ street, with fran dwelllnr ~ second
9a--Nest half Of lot block o. with t,.,.,
ling house, on Railroad east OF Rod Iille o~sl
$50 per foot. ""' street
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01
CIRCULAR.

The undersigned, members of the National Ea-
scotive Committee Of the american Party, have
pleasure in announcing to the people, that salts
factory arrangements for the future maintenance
OF the AMERICAN ORGAN, as an authoritative erpo-
nent and ADVOCATE Of the principles of the Ameri-
can Party, have been completed
Recommending its labors under these new au.
spices, the undersigned cheerfully commend the
AMERICAN ORGAN to the generous confidence Of
the American Party, in every section of the Con.
federacy, and they hope its columns may command
the widest circulation.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, of KY.
SOLOMON G. HAVEN, ofN. Y.
j. MORRISON HARRIS, of Md.
JACOB BROOM, Penn.
WASHINGTON CRY, D. O., May 10Th, 1856.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01
To Weekly Advertisers.

Those of our advertisers whose favors are in
serted in our weehlyare advised that their bills
must be settled to 1st July during this ecee1,
otherwise their advertisements cannot be con-
tinued in the weekly. They are also advised
that fofasmach a. our weekly paper Is design
ed fer the'prcsent as : purely political paper,
and will BE- q campaign paper from the next
issue ION Saturday Of this weekly til the mid
die Of November next, we can only admit a
very limited number ef advertisements into it
and shall only admit such as are regularly paid
for, at published rates Of ten cents per line,
ercept where we are already under contract at
quarterly or yearly rates. We add TO our list
on Saturday next some thousands of campaign
subscribers, which, with the number of yearly
subscribers daily added, will make our present
weekly list very large one, and therefore de-
sirable as an advertising medium; but we can
not take new advertisements or continue old
ones, unless our terms are promptly complied
with. All present advertisements in the geek
'y, not duly paid for before Thursday P, Moi
this week, will be discontinued
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01
"Fremont and Freedom. ),

Such is the wsr-cry of the ALTERATION Free-soi-
ers :" Freedom of the pr ess," abolition misrep-
resentaton and scurrility , "Freee ON of speech "
(such as Senator Summers, in the words of Gov
Cass "AntiAmerican" and such as he never heard
in the Senate, and hoped never to hear there
again } to which might be added Freedom to ne.
gro slavery" the ruling object, it can scarce be
doubted, of large majority now advocating Col.
Fremont's election.
Notwithstanding that Col. Fremont is brought
forward as Presidential candidate, by those pro-
Tossing such sentiments the Democrats believe, or
affect to believe, that he is an opponent to be
dreaded by Mr.. Buchanan. This apprehension may
be pretended, to catch Wing aud Southern gulls
who have special objection to merely sectional
candidate or, in truth, the Democrats may be
alarmed, for fear Mr.. Buchanan's election will be
lost by the desertion from him of the Roman Cath
olics, the Germans, and the New York Softs.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01
Ten Thousand Americans on Guard Last
Night

The American mass meeting last night at the
City Hall, was in the opinion of all who were pre-
SENT the largest public assemblagc ever convened
in Washington. Every Ward in the city was fully
represented, as also were Georgetown and Alex
andria The delegation from the latter patriotic
town carried an American flag which Lafayette
presented to Gen. Washington This old flag was
received by the officers of the meeting with vene-
ration and respect. 1t was placed on the front of
the platform, where it was the cynosure during the
evening, of the eyes of ten thousand Americans of
the school of Washington.
Joseph II. Bradley, ESQ.,, presided over the meet
ing with his accustomed dignity, and was assisted
by several Vice Presidents, among whom were
prominent members Of the old Wing and Demo-
cratic parties
A more enthusiastic meeting was never assem-
bled in this city. Here where Mr.. Fillmore is ad.
mired and loved beyond any other man now living,
by all classes of our citizens, demonstration in
his favor could not but be spontaneous and decis-
i've. But we must confess we were not prepared
for such an overwhelming man Hesitation of affec.
ton ard esteem
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01

II there be those either North or South who desire
administration for the North against the South
or for the South against the North they are not
the men who should give their sufrages to me-
For my own part know only my country, my whole
country, and nothing but my country"
WILLARD FILLMoRE's Speech IN NEW YoRK
The foundation Of my preference is that Mr.
Fillmore has administered the Executive Govern
ment with signal success and ability. He has
been tried and found true faithful honest and con-
scientious. wish TO say nothing in derogation from
his eminent competitors, webster and Scott) they
have both rendered great services to their country
the one in the field, and the other in the Cabinet
They might possibly administer the government as
well as Mr. Fillmore has done. But then neither Of
ted position he holds, and think that prudence
and wisdom had better restrain us from making any
change without necessity for it, the existence Of
which do not perceive Olay's letter 70 UAaaana,
March 81, 1852
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01

BALTIMORE WHra CoSyENTIoS.--Lsst night the
wings OF Baltimore held city convention, and
elected ten delegates to the Wing State Conven-
ton on the 18th Of July. The meeting was enthu-
sasc, and the delegates we're instructed to endorse
the nomination of Mr. Fillmore.
Among the delegates are VIM schley, Doctor
Yates, G. @. Fulton, Of the American, Thomas
Kelso, Dr. J. II. Thomas, A. B. Patterson. Samuel
Sands, Thomas Wilson, and JohRR Kenly.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01

REJECTION or THE KANSAS BILL.-The House of
Representatives on yesterday rejected Mr.. Grows
bill for the admission of Kansas as a State, with
the Topeka constitution, by vote of 100 to lO7
Among those who voted in the negative were
the entire Southern delegation, and the following
Northern members of the American and WING par
ties: Messrs. Broom, Dunn Harrison, Haven, Walk
and Whitney
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01

"colstt4sioa W0rss colfounded," into which
the imbecility, the follies and the crimes Of
the Forney and Pierce dynasty have plunged
the country, the eyes Of all Union-loviag men
should be turned to Willard Fillmore--that the
hearts Of all such should yearn towards him.
and that upon his safe return from an Euro
pean tour there should be heard throughout
the land an almost universal shout of joy and
+congratulation?
II Is but an evidence of the truth Of the doc
trine which underlies our institutions, that the
people are competent TO selfgovernment-and
1t is proof that, in their judgment, the time has
come, when the administration of the govern
ment should be changed, and when well-tried,
safe and experienced pilot should be again
summoned to guide the helm of the good old
ship, the Oonstitutioni Such is our view of
the popular demonstrations TO which we have
referred. And When, since the foundation of
this noble city, which bears the name Of the
Father of his Country, have such manifesto
tons of popular sympathy towards any man or
any cause been witnessed hcre,-as were exhib-
tied last night at the grand gathering of our
people, to welcome back Willard Fillmore to
the country Of his birth, and to manifest de-
votion to the principles Of which he is the liv-
ing embodiment? Never
Compared with the Fillmore and Doneson
demonstration of last night, in the number and
in the enthusiasm of the people, and in the elo-
quence Of the addresses made, the recent rati-
fication of the nomination Of James Buchanan
dwindles into something less than insignif-
canoe and yet the Buchanan ratification meet
ing was gotten up by every possible appliance
and exertion sustained by the power and in
fiusnce of the government, all its officers, re-
tainers and dependents, and even its music. its
fireworks, its lights, its roar of cannon, and all
its paraphernalia were supplied by the national
government!
We shall not undertake to describe the ap-
pearance of the American meeting, or the
gratifying incidents of the occasion. 1t is
enough to say, that in its numbers, in its en-
thusiasm, in its decorations, in its Transparent
cies, in its behaviour, and last, not least in the
various addresses of its public speakers, it was
the grandest exhibition that was ever witness
ed in the city of Washington
The speakers on the occasion, after the open
ing ceremonies, were-Senator Crittenden, Of
Kentucky; Mr.. Marshall Of Kentucky Mr..
Ready, of Tennessee; Mr. Harrison, of Ohio
| Mr.. Hoffman, of Maryland; Mr.. Broom, Of
Pennsylvania; Mr.. Sneed, of Tennessee; and
Mr.. Lake, of Mississippi All of them did
honor to themselves and to the occasion, and
called forth bursts of applause, and cheers
after cheers from the enthusiastic multitude of
people whom they addressed. The ball is now
fairly in motion, and we hope and believe that
the friends of Fillmore and Donelson through
out the country will from this time forth "keep
the ball in notion" until it shall crush be-
meath its ponderous weight the enemies of
Americanism and Of the Union.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01

The OLD LINERS of Kentucky, Montgomery
county, in public meeting lately, resolved to sup
port Willard Fillmore, as one for whom justice in
this crisis can be expected alike by all sections Of
the country.
They also resolved to attend the Wing State
Convention at Louisville.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01
DOGsi BOOST
MAYoR's OFrIoE.

MAIUK 3 UFFIUk,
WASHINGTON, June 90 1856.
"A LII persons Interested are hereby noti-
"a ned that the clerks of the several markets have
been directed rlgdy to enforce the laws in relation
70 Dogs found in the market-houses; and wherever
the owners can be ascertained the fine will be inn
posed; in other cases the dog will be poisoned
june ~ w. b. MAGRUDER Mayor
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01

BosTos AMERICANS FOR FILLNoRE.-The Amer
leans of twelve wards of Boston have declared for
Fillmore and Donelson.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01

Hon. EDWARD SrASLY, of California, formerly Of
North Carolina, arrived in New York on Saturday
in the Illinois
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-01

CB- We have received from Frank Taylor the
newly-issued novel entitled the Z" White Chief"
by that soulstirring and accomplished writer Cap
tain Wayne Reid, the author Of " Hunters Feast,
/" Rifle Rangers" " Scalp Hunters" &c. There
are several original engravings in the work, Illus
tratng important scenes described in il, and from
the hasty glance we have been able to give, we
think It win prove highly entertaining TO those
who are fond of legend reading.
A soANDALoUs SroRY.--The Boston correspond
ent Of the Pawtucket Chronicle tells the following
story, which, If true, cannot fail to throw addition
al u7tre upon the foreign appointments of the
present virtuous administration, as wen as the
Sanderses and Sickleses who rose into conse-
quence with il
There is secret about the course OF the New
York Herald, which you will not probably see in
the papers for long time, If at ALL Bennett has
personal grudge, not perhaps so much against Mr..
Buchanan as against the loose, careless way in
which the legation in London was managed, under
the chaste influence of Dan Sickles and George
Sanders. A woman of other than the Lucrece
species, and well-known at least, to Daniel, OBJ
tanned passport from the Columbian embassy, in
the name Of Mrs. j. G. Bennett, and with the same
did jaunt it over Europe, tour of pleasure and
business. She was from New York and our Dem.
ocratic friends will find in this drol circumstance
with it's droller subsequents, confirmation of the
theory that woman Is at the bottom of all mis-
chief
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-18
La t . st N Q w 8.
Nav York Ifaml.

New York, Sept. l6.-Capt. Rakeman
day from Rio Janeiro, reports that there
was rumor there about war between Eng
land and the United States, il consequence
OF which no cargo would be sent off in
American vessels until the arrival Of the
English steamer, which was daily ex-
pected.
The Seventh Ward Council of this city
have voted to support Fremont, and elected
delegates to the Fremont American State
Convention at Syracuse tomorrow.
The North American National Commit
tee have published a letter stating that the
letter oil GOV. Johnston, the North Ameri-
can candidate for the Vice Presidency, was
surrepliously obtained and published with
out authority; that, the committee requested
Mr. Johnston to reconsider his action, and
that Mr. Johnston had written IN reply,
Withdrawing for the present his letter.
Geo. Peabody, the London Broker came
passenger in the Atlantic.
Two conventions of the democracy were
held last evening in Tammany hall for the
nomination Of candidates for the Mayorali.
~. These were composed oil delegates
representing the Wood and Custom House
factions; both are airaigned in hostility to
each other and they were both unanimous
IN the objects for which they were assem-
bed.
The Custom House delegates nominated
Mr.. james s. Libby, ex-Alderman OF the I'd
Ward, while their opponents nominated the
present incumbent, Mayor Wood.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-18

MIR. DAwsoK.--The editor Of the X. |.
Adv, d personal friend of our lamen1ed as
sistsnt, thus alludes TO him in connection
with the announcement Of his nntimely
death:
"Mr. Dawson formerly wac connected
with the GAINESVILLE (Ohio) Courier
Proud and very sensitive and eccentric IN
his manner-possessed OF the fret ability
ga critic and writer---warm and generous
in his feelings as a man--it may be suppos-
ed that the ills of life and the buii'etlngs Of
fate to which he was subject chaIed his
spiri,s exceedingly. He unfortunately ieii
into the habit Of drinking freely at snch
times and in one OF those iiis, we presume
il was, the fell resort OF taking has HE Dy
his own hand, was suggested as a remedy
which no Immediately proceeded 10 apply.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-18
GOV. nssder Come0 ut for Fremont, &C.

New York, Sept. l6,
A letter in the Euening Post, dated Easten,
states that Gov Reeder has announced his
intention ofranging himself in the Kepuoll.
can party, and interesting himself In the
election Of Fremont
new Republican paper, called the De's.
Dare Free Press, was issued on Saturday at
Wilmington, Del.
Two nea cases Of yellow fever reported
to-day at the Relief Hospital; at Fort Ham
il on, one death, DR.. Crane, OF New Utrecht.
No new cases at the Military Hospital.