davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02
SUCCESSION OF THE LATE WIDOW EDoUARl


BY N. VIGNIE, Auctioneer
THURSDAY, SGEa May, 1856, Mt 12 o'cl0cESs
NJ will be sold at auction the ronda Of the the St.
ond District Court Of New Orleans the following described
property and sayea for account Of said succession
SOPHIE, gTif woman, aged about e years, cook.
2 ELIZA, a inuiatto woman, aged about 5t years
RoSELIA, hmnlso woman, aged shout 81 years togeh.
erwth her four children: PHILOMENE, girl aged about
boy, aged abont 5years; and infant child -
years. Terms-Cash.
5. The undivided fifth part of certain LOT OF
GROUND situated in the square bounded by st. Philip,
Ursunes Royal and Bourbon Streets measuring rs feet
II 2nces front ST. Philip street Of which 65 eet9 inches
and IS of an finch have depth Of 1872 feet inches and the
remaining 'front.' feet 8 inches has only depth Of IS feet
4S nches and G feet As inches the line Together
with all the buildings and improvements hcon rented to
the public schools and formerly known the Washington Ball
Room. Deb ~ Al s54a
6. A SQUARE OF GROUND, situated in the suburb Wash
ngo designated square No. g. comprised within Bartholo
Mozart Magistrate and Law Streets comprising u lots
numbered from TO "A inclusive - e
I. The undivided third part Of LOT OFSRoUND stu
a,ed in suburb Washington designated as 9t NJ p
MORGAN and casacayo streets sq feet deep
balance credt of z and ls months for notes
y endorsed and secured by mortgage on the and
bear interest after maturity until full payment at the rate
of 8per cent. per annnm 49,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02
SLAVES, ON. VERY LONG TERMS. y
Succession Of the late Mrs. Matilda Ledouy
A VALUABLE BR1ck STORE ON ST. MARY STREET,

5aY St Fourth District 48 m ,42&sl$
BYBENJAMIN KENDtG, Aucioneer. ~.
SATURDAY, May Sd, 1856. at IL O'Clock, at
~ Banks Arcade the following valuable improved property
will be Sold n 3E
CERTAIN LOT oFGRouND with all the improvements
thereon snatea u hs pis,rie sqse bounded ~
p feet inches front by depth between
parallel lines of n feet a which depth the lot wideps feet
that increased Width further depth Of % making The rear
story brick with slate Roof The first floor Is
cuped shoe store; the second story finished dweng
divided into three roos frame kitchen good well water,
lighted with gas. @ Eg7,l
TERMSOne third cash The balance one, two three
for notes bearing properly with interest
from maturity and If not then
paid Gent until final the BUILDINGS to he Insured
and the policy transferred to vendor until all the notes paid
Act Of sale before James Graham notary public at the
penSe of the purchaser. T+ TS s53s a2}
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02
.E1,.. saalsaseg Reynolds.

oEFICE-No. lis GRAyIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS
Cures CANCERS, scALpHEAD WaiTE-swELLlEc soEEs and
ULCERS Of every description. iasl 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02

situated NandeVlI1e ItHlsDUfE.
BY j. EUGENE TOURNE. Ancioneer,
No:T9 Exchange Alley.
cATuRDAY, May 10th, 1856, at ~ o'clock,
a he 81 Louis Exchange Wilt be sold without reserve
About zoo LOTS AND SQUARES OF CIR oUND situated in
,he most desirable parts of Vaudeville 4$8%E EEzt
TRACTS OF LAND situated at Lewisburg measuring
each half an front Lake Ponchartnn by depth Of
seven acres Said Lots designated by the Nos and
fhe original plan of Lewsburg. r. o.
TERMs-onele cash, the balance years credit for
secured by mortgage the property and bearing
cent. inerestif not paid at maturity.
plans be the office of The Auctioneer and will
exhibited in the Rotunds of the ST. Louis Exchange few
days before the sale va 49,
Acts Of sale before S. hagner the expense of the purcha
AN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02

ss4e5lg District. &&a5F
BY BENZ KEND1G Anctoneer-Qice No. IS Camp street,
sSATURDAY, the 3d. May, nj 12 o'clock. MT
- Bank Arcade, will be sold, following described yaua
bic improved property ~ 33at 2 "a
A CERTAIN LOT OF GRouND with all the improve
thereon, the Fourth District noned by St.
ndrew Josephine and Apollo streets and desgEaed
Apollo by depth the inside line dividing from Lot
No. Of 10 feet inches lines 10 feet inches the other
alley 0fee wide, fronting St. Andrew street coEnInpn
to all the lots The improvements said lot comprise I've
kitchen, containing he yard paved hyrant and
good cister wqodshe other necessary outudngs in the
yard, back entrance on st. Andrew street.
TERNsThe purchaser the payment Of notes
for the sum Of SAs rs each due October al 1856 April q
1867 balance onethrd cash the remainder at g. IL ls and
months bearing mortgage the with per
cent interest from date to maturity and not then paid per
cent until final payment buildings 10 be Insured and policy
Act Of sale before James Graham notary public at the sx
pense Of the purchaser. e sf 80 -tE as
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02

The monthly statements published by the Board Of
Currency show under distinct and separate heads the
condition of each department of the bank, and by
reference thereto the cash or mortgage stockholders
can ascertain the actual situation Of the department
in which they are nterested and we also say to
the stockholders Of the mortgage department, that
the claims Of the State that is the bonds issued for
the benefit of the bank are to be paid before the first
dollar can be divided out Of the profits. Therefore
stockholders who observe every six months divi
dend being declared, must consider that it only
applies to those who came forward and advanced the
million Of dollars to place the bank in condition to
pay its cid liabilities relieve the State, and place it
basis where it might rebound to the benefit of the
city, the State and the public at large and nstl into
the old men Of the day some of that ambition, energy
and go-aheadativeness which are required toplace
the Crescent City on that elevated pinnacle of emil
nence and greatness which nature has destined it to
| attain,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01

Just So The Richmond Enquirer 10
an article called "what the South gains
by the repeal of the Missouri COM
promise" argues that Kansas must be
enslaved in order TO give the South the
ascendency in Congress. In the course
OF the argument is the following precious
confessions:
kansas would have been free State
Il the Missouri restriction had not been
repeae+ 2"
Il, Is the positive advantage OF an &C
cession OF strength the South gains I'm.
der the Kansas Nebraska act"
with Kansas to back il ia the Senate
lie South can compel the iulfIlment oi
the Texas treaty by resisting the adr1is.
sion Of Other fire States"
with Kansas as slave state. tee
plan oil the South will be completed,
covered from the Gut Of Mexico to tnt
frontier o! Nebraska and Iowa
And here IS one not to be overlooked
Fremont may no, be elected, bat Ia,
triumph OF has party will be postpone,
oa'y for single term"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01
AlM,3> llll3a

THE uDdersignen ale now prepared 70 fur.
i nish Lime ct the lowest prices They are
also prepared TO deliver it at any place to suit
the purchaser Or lime can't be beat and 1t Il
always on hand at the kiln, miles west of
Upton, near D@iggans' Mill. KNOTT CALVIN.
19.tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01

sg Stringlellow's Squatter Soperign,
which receives the patronage Of the Gen
eral Government, and is the organ OF the
Democratic party an Kansas, says:
ave are Determined 10 repeal this
Northern invasion and make Kansas q
slave State; though our rivers should be
coored with the blood of their victims,
and the carcases Of dead ablitionist should
be SO nun rous in the Territory as 10
breed disease and sickness, we will not
be deferred IN our purpose. Let those
who desire graves in Kansas engage in
this unholy and unjust war against the ex.
tension OF our beloved institution that ii
now being waged against the South BY
The fanatics of the North. - Weeklg Trib
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01

HI GINS BROT HER
A RE Sole Agents for the sale Of the follow
n ing invaluable Musical Works, published
by Nathan Richardson, OF Boston, and are pre-
pared TO furnish them at
Wholesale d Retail a! Publishers Prices.
The Modern School for the Piano. TIE
most celebrated Instruction Book ever publish
ed Price $500
The Modern School for the Piano Forte has
now been before the public sufficient length
of time to most fully test its value as the best
guide 10 a correct knowledge Of Piano Playing.
and the fact that ii is constantly Increasing in
sale, and winning favor ard adoption by the
most popular teachers, Is a sure guarantee Of
its ultimately becoming adopted.
First Box fsr tb. Piano Forte. BIZ A. Iss rarp<stSr
beginner hroagn this book In inhs Pric. ,5
rker'. Manual Of Harmony and thorough Bass. text
book for tesshers Price IS cts
Bsksrs rmston saf talrty alton 81 the Voice true
method ief leaning 70 sing. This Itself
Price 81
Jsni,s sallsos Children Singing BooI By Marion Dir
Sollsy.n. Price Is eta.
C0piss OF Of the abr works be 10 any Al
dreas free OF POSTAGE rteeis Of The rrr~ annexed
Sf HIGGINS BhOTHbas,
"a Eanfsl Fh Stse
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01
= -
Tonica Won { IO.


THEY did no more than give temporary relief
and they never will. II Is because 'ney
don't touch The CAUSE Of the disease. Ihs cause
Of ali asue and bilious diseases y the attno-
snheric poison called Miasma or Malaria. Neu-
traiize this poison by its NATURAL ANriDoTE,
and all diseases caused BY it disappear At once
Rhodes Fever and Ague Cure Is this Antidote
to Malaria. and moreover tits perfectly narm-
less medicine. The Certificate OF the ceieoia-
ted chemist, ]. R. Chiffon, OF New York, TO this
effect, is attached to every bottle; therefore
il does no good it can do no harm
This Is more than can be said Of Qninine, Ar
senic. or any tonic in existence, as their use Is
ru,nons to the constitution and brings on pUMs
AGuE. which uever allows person to feel per-
fectlv well for single moment. In nlus'rs-
ton Of these truths annex come extracts from
letter lust recs,yed from Physician:
GEoRGsrowx, Ohio, March II 1855.
JAS A. RHopEs, Esq-Dear Sir, Yours OF
I'd inst. is at hand. The Cure arrived late last
year. and the difficulty in getting any one 70 Try
it was greatly increased from the fact tha'
remedy had been introduced which was grow
ing in favor with the public, ~ being better
than using Quln,ne,-not knowing, presume,
that the remedy they used to escape Quinine,
contained the DRUG ITSELF!
The remedy, (known as "Snith's Ieuic,"
would invariably BREAK an ague, gu, ~ dia no,
cuaE il, As il v Guild often return with receive ed
yigor. This one circumstance deemed IN your
favor, il l could institute test comparison be-
tween il and your CURE. The following is the
result:
Three persons took your Cure all of which
| were eases Of "Quotid.an Intermittent Fever,
o: many weeks standing. They had tried Gut
| nine, and other remedies, occasionally missing
chin, but il 5, (as in all such cases, } slow
| y wearing them out, ana laying the founda
| ton OF other and seyerer malsdies l did sue
cesd in eiiecti.g radical cure Of all three o.
these cases with your remedy. IL these case
| he :. Smiths Tonic" had been used, and ~oul'
break the chill, but it would return again.
| think there will be no difficulty now IN CIV
ing to your Cure the vantage ground OF an.
| other remedy now in use here. VIM. BuckNEh
| RHODES FEVER e. AGUE CURE, o
ASrIporE TO MALARIA, the only harmless rem
edy in existence, is equally certain as a PMS
vENYtyE, or a .cuRE" Take it When you fe'
the chills coming on, and Won will never ha'
a single one. JAS A. RHODES,
Proprietor, Providence, k. l.
| Wholesale Agents, st. Louis, h. BLAKsLE'
Chicago, BAscLAY Bios, and fer sale B
A. Gilbert. Upton. 81 sm.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01
TiDtOn Steam Mill

The undersigned having purchased the above
min and made arangemen tsto insure its running,
when work Is to be had, are now prepared to do
custom work four DIS in the week-Tusdsy
Wednesday. Thursday aEd Friday Wheat ground
for the eighth hushel-eorn at 10 cts pr busneL
Full reliance may be placed on the custom days.
rltf STOUT & SHEARER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01

Decidedly Cool OPeratton.--The Bos-
ton Times says:
One oi the workmen upon Green $
riti . al the Massa ChuSetts Arm. Com
pany' works was so unfortunate day
Or two since as 10 sIA the thumb OF his
rgut hand upon q circular saw. Con-
Guiding, upon inspection, that the men,
Der was used Up, he coolly wen, back TO
The saw, and holding the damaged thumb
with his liit hand, tuade clean ampu-
'aiian Of i, and then proceeded 10 heye
1t dressed by surgeon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01
First Premiann Gold Medal aEosortes.
s TEN va Y d so Ms,

u EsPECTFULLY calls the attention OF the
II public to their splendid assortment Of semi
grand and square Pianos, which, for volume Of
tone, elasticity OF touch, beauty OF finish in
short, everything that renders Piano perfect,
are unsurpassed. They were awarded the first
premiums for both kinds, in competition with
the most distinguished makers from Boston,
Philadelphia, New York, and Baltimore.
New TRIUMPH Stairway SoNs were
awarded the first prem ON Gold Medal, at the
recent fair in the Crystal Palace, for the best
Pianofortes, over all competitors. 39,ly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01
THE GREATEST
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
OF THE AGE.
DR.. KENNEDY, Of Roxbary. has discovered
in one Of our common pasture weeds
aremely that cares
EVERY KIND OF HU.NOR
From the rorst Scr fala to a common ptmpis


He has tried In lla0 and failed except
In both thunder hurnar He has his
hpuirsd certificates virtue all within
twenty miles q Boston
Two hst,Ies an.>d q purs.ng month";
Gee 10 three bottles viii the kiad OF plnpes
the face.
Two to three bottles viii clear the ~ N Of B;les
Two warranted 10 the In the
month ionxch
Three to I've bottles wranted the worst
OF Eysrelas
bottles are warrant to care oil humor
eyes
Two hotties warranted running CT the and
blotches am ong he hair.
Four BOTTLES warranted corrupt aad
nirg ul-ers.
One bottle vii, cure se,ly eruption ef tire skin.
Two three bottles 70
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01
7OE3600pX8
I3OON @90O149

No. l76, Second st. MuScaunes 1OWss
u M. BURNETT would annesees = ps
r.. Trade and Country Ms.chant4 tnet q
car, SUNNY. Tor cash, the SCHOOL BOOKS,
nnb,isRed by W. b. smith = Co.. lvison =.
Phiny, and A. 8. Barnes + Coy inel1dlnS az
the EIectic Series OF school Books, SancelS
Readers, Davies Series Of Mathsmatiss, -,
at publishers prices: .
BY buying OF him, they save freight, insursaes
&C., and can have their orders h'iea 70 musn
shorter time. He also keeps constantly IN SORE
and vii! lob, It asmall advance on eastern PHI
ces, all other school books used in Iowa. Also,
a large stock OF Tap 4 Letter Paper,
Fancy note ma per. PLAIN and fancy envelopes,
cards, s'ates aud penelis, waters and sealing
wax. gold pens, wrapping paper, pocket ooosss
maps, inks, steel pens, bibles and prayer books,
cong books, blank books, pass books, TUCK
| memo randums, wall paper, mathematical In
struments, cheap publications, note books,
round and patent notes, sheet music, transPa.
rent window shades, fancy stationery, valen,
tines, pocket knives, novels, from u ~ ano
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
yiolins. guitars, accordeons, &C., together
with instruction books $, Of all kinds, sheet music
&c. He buys largely Of all the above articles,
for cash from the manufacturers East, and can
sell them cheaper (deducting freights, &C, y
than they can be got elsewhere, he il. deter
mined to build up large jobbing trade in the
Book and Stationery business has adopted a.
his motto. small profits and "a &c sales !"
He has also very large stock OF standard
miscellaneous, law, medical and ,heologica
books, for sale at eastern prices.
Nsp Bsoks reecfred BY Express, a. room a.
. Published.
Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals re-
ceived daily. c. r. M. b. is agent tor thu
Buffalo Printers lux Co. The Buffalo Typ
Foundry, c. F. Halls Percussion and Leve
: Presses, Map, Sunday Scaool Society, Molin
Mills Wrapping paper. -
nl,ly. X. BuaNETT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01
KNAPP & REDMON,
Are now opening large and splendid assrrt.
ment Of
Spring Goods,

u - y
At Ne. g Lec'air Row Davenport, Iowa
We invite attention and challenge COMPETE
ton! Having anticipated an increased deman nd
we have purchased Monster Stock of New
Beautiful Staple and Fancy Fashionable Goods
SILK, eAsC.,
Black gro de rhine silks, fancy silks in end ess
variety; silk mantillas--new styles; sold col
ors. all wool delaines, fancy aelalnes, all kinds;
new styles de cages. any quantity ond cheap.
French Covers for Pianos, Tables, &c.
Extra superior French kid gloves; embroi-
dered walls; Flounciag, all kinds; English
thread laces, tarlesons, &C.; Swiss musiins
dotted musins; Grape collars dimity bands, &c
PIints, Gingh0Ims, &C.
Great variety Of shirt bosoms. fancy colored
kid fnlsh silk gloves, pain and fancy delaines,
linen lawns and table u "a.
Canion Crape Shawls Ge.
Splendid assortment u alpaecas, new and
choice styles Of ginghaGs. vail berages all
kinds of collars; French worked collars, beauti-
full styles; Rich embroiderits in setts.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C.
Fine linen cambria handkerchiefs; shawls. q
variety OF qualities and patterns; thread lace
trimming great variety; mourning sets silk
aces, black lace walls, &c.
Hoped and Grass 9th Skirts.
French embossed chntx; curtain goods india
sw iss null, lawn crsyats, book jaeonst and cam
brio mnsiins. striped and plain nainsook muslin
domestic and Staple Goods, Shsriings, shirt.
ings, Crash, Hueknboek, Pniosc Linen
and Sheef,ne, Scotch DiSp4r, Hy0e
Furn,shing Goods, Millinery and
StyaU Goods, all .NeU and
Ee.h
We particularly invite attention TO our assert
ment OF staple domestic Goods, feeling confident
we can present inducements to purchasers IN
equailed for Cheapness, Durability and Finish.
Our patrons will always find an unsur passed A..
sortment from the smallest Notion, up to the
richest and most magnificent article Of Dre.s
q GODS.
n. B.-we intend to sell large amount OF
Goods at . small sdvsuce from cost
Misty. KNAPP B REpMON.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01
W. Ham MO Nd!
DEALER I'M
all kinds Of
MERCHANDISE .
Upton, iowa.

NJ OULD respectfully say to the public in
w town and country, that we are now re-
ceiving our stock Of goods direct fre.a Boston.
Our selections were made with the greatest
care and attention, and no doubt but generous
community will appreciate our efforts.
DRY.G GODS.
A full and complete assor,m 1t of Anne
lean and Foreign dry goods, at figures far
below old prices. Examine them.
CLOTHIN
Goats, pants, vests. shirts, drawers,
cravats, stocks, gloves and socks, so low thai
it i. unnecessary to 60 farther.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
In great variety and quality. Give US call
and look attaem, you will be suited
HATS AND CAPS.
In endless
variety ask
for them
and we will
be on hand
for bargain.
Hardware and Queenswar,s.
suited TO the market, and general
stock ae ch-as as any one sells.
e,rccifies.
We ain 70 keep good article at the urarke1
price. We ke2p alg-st everything foam in
variety store, and as cheap as the best of them
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01

,I SAsy r. n ssS-ss sse4
No. e TX s,ss 9.sssse
SsssS @ Ess =
~-~~~~---~>.-~~-7~,-~~~~,~--'-
| went 10 Fremont meeting.
Tue other night to zee,
And rs twas held in freedoms cause,
OF course the seats were free.
Large bills were posted on the church,
All In the German tongue.
Fremont and Daytcn's Hkenesses.
And "Nassen essaamlung.a
The band played several lively eira
And then they sung Song,
And every Datehmaa did his best,
To prove his lungs were strong.
A common iooking man got up,
thought to make prayer,
Hs frs, put on his spectacles,
And then pushed back his hair.
He said It pleased him very much.
Too see 30 many here,
II plainly showed they meant to have
Free speech and lager beer.
Said he, I'VE have together met
In freedoms fayorite haunt
To show our love of liberty,
And--one John c. Fremont
"He loaf our landsmen ferry moosh,
INT fen he's in der chair,
4 Sherman barber he'll employ.
To curl and grease his hair.
"He goes for having all things free,
And surely III hang those chaps,
twhen he'ssiected) who oppose
Free love, meerschaum and schanpps.
.He's climbed up many rugged steep,
And slid down many hill;
And once he scared . Mexican.
He did intend to kill.
"He's eatsn every kind Of meat
From dog to woolly Hoss ;"
"a fellow standing by the door.
Said. ''yes, and raised . eross.')
he owns hundred miles Of land,
And every single foot
He'll give to those who vote for him"
Large Dutchman: dat ish goot.ry
He's had fight with grizzly bears.
Been frozen, drowned and shot,
THE women melted into tears
The men exclaimed, mime GotwJ
'iiis various talents fit him we'll
TO be this nations chief
tsome rowdy By the window asked:
Els be Judge Of beef7"J
"He didn't stop to court his wife.
But ofwith her he RAM
iTAs womea waved their HANDKERCHIEF.
And cried, "dat ish der lnan!-l
He served the country divers WAYS
And made his mark in,each,
He was in Congress several days
And once he made speech.
"He ed noble band Of men.
And would have had fight,
Had not the sswardly enemy
Kept always out Of sight
Hell make the nation very rich,
Aad pay OF oil her debt"
tsSne chap exclaimed, hold on, old hoss
He's not elected Yeti
just then some boys, who stood outside,
Raised . tremendous shout
The speaker cried, in thunder tones,
Put tat tam rowdy OUT"
Now Bnek would like TO make you slsvss
He's up to just such tricks
WHAT'S such man as that fit for''
lEmphatic cries Of "nix.t
And iffiTlmore we should cleo.
There's not single DOUBT
He'd have Hindoo army here
10 drive the Germans oct.
But Fremont Ii the noDlest man
This nation ever saw,
Shall We elect him, freemen, say"
Immense response of"yaw."i
Said he, "of his election now
There is no room for doubt"
The crowd got up aud loudly oheersd,
And then they all went out.
The question being settled nov
Each other candidate
May on Salt Rivers rugged banks,
Lay OF snd-ve gitate.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-10-24

4th. The free soil or Nhite-Men-
and-freedom-extension ticket-Frcm-
ont and Dayton.
On the first two tickets, are men
who own large numbers Of slaves and
are deeply interested in the extension
of slavery, and the other two are also
claimed at the South as favorable to
slavery extension.
The Sd ticket represents the ultra
and impracticable anti-slavery men,
and will command but few votes.
On the 4th ticket, are men always
opposed to the extension OF slavery,
and who alone can be relied upon to
preserve our Territories for the good
Of Freemen alone.
FELLOW MEN! Wings, Americ-
ans, Republicans, Democrats, lndepen-
dents whether born in this or ano-
ther land this is the real question to
be decided. Be not decided by false
side issues, or hair-splitting non-essen-
tials, but if you love Liberty, use the
power God gives you by casting your
vote for
FREMONT AND FREEDOM! !