davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-17

Fall Trade.
Gate City BoOt and shoe store.
Ma. lie Main Street, between Fourth ard Fifth
TINHE undersigned would respectfully call 1910
i the attention If the Ladies aud Gentle
men of keok uk and vicinity, 10 their fine ANDY
we'll selected stock Of Boots and ~hoss.
opened and for sale the above cStablis hucrt
lrising all kinds of Ladies Gents, Misses, Boys
and Chiidrens wear. Of nil ts.s, grades and sizes
These goods have been selected with special references
To neatnls Of style and durability and will BE- sold
at "A very small advance above Eastern cost, as VI,
are determined hot b. undersold by any house in
the city. Please give Us q call An examination o
goods and prices IL The only favor ask
Sent 8 lsha.-i Ill. O HUSBAND L RkO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-17
DissututtOn.

FNIE fran If Bali kirkham was this dav dis
L s9lva1 b. mutual consent The business in fu
lure viii b. conducted by II. ktrkham who ia alone
Authorized 70 - leei allaeb,s and pay All claims
agaas' 'he "a lcin. A. h. BALL
III. kIkhIIAM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-17
To the stock h oiders OF the KcOk uk !,
-. Des MOines and Minnesota
Nall Co.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sixth call " ten
~ per cent viii be due and payable on the 2bth
Of June xt, Mt The cempany's office, ia keokuk,
TO William Leighton, Treasurer.
HUGH 7. REID, Pres't.
Wa. LEIGHTON secy. mayI3dawtd
Daily Times aud Post please eopy.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-17

those who Visa aament their grounds with sma
trees which VII commence bearing the second year
after plating.
Also, Fancy Strawberry Evergrtens. Roses, DC.
y. II. We eypect 70 be able 10 supply any guam
t'ty of Sweet Potato Cabbage and Tomato plants
fur gardening.
Orders receiv a NJ our grounds three fourths Of
mile west Of City limits. on the Bluff Ferry road
10 the Dies Moines ar by mail addressed to
keokuk. March II d6w HUBBELL 4 HILTON.
W As.0NAs WAGONS. WAHONSil
DlnM- AMI " -tttit94SS + hrTUKT, corner 18th
and Nam Streets, keokuk, Iowa. Having
purchased the tefore named establishment and
inaia large additions TO il, now manufac-
turing Of the beg ONO TIMER including the steam
bent fetiee, tho other timber for wheels being used
in this establishment WAGONS OF EVERY VA
! ElEri, HACKS, PEDDLING WAGONS, CARTS,
! W II EEl.-BARkoWs, CtLTIVAT0RS, AN d
FLOWS, in style and work manshp equal to any in
( the Western stats. Al use none but the best
/ material, and emf none but the best mechanics
W. feel oonid. nj II being able to obvate the ne
ecssity, TO those who will give call. of send
ing either 10 Chicago or Cincinnati for any artic e
| in line.
/ B--A good took Of Flows and Wagons con
s'antly on hand u supply purchasers at the short
eel notice. Ihoss wishing to purchase save
tune ana money iy calling ut the Of 18th
and Main streets. FREEMAN KNOWLES
april -dawig
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-17
Vi,imvc aud Farm Cottage.
Mississippi Valley Nurseries,
ne okuk. Iowa.

We IRE now prepared 10
furnish a z neral nssort-
IA Uent # /; h most d liable
Dds of FRUIT lEf.t.s,
such as Apple, Peaeh P,aI.
Cherry, PUN. Quirre, &c.
Small ( uits, Raspb, rries.
Strawberries, Curran s,
Gooseherrles, &c., together
With any quantity Of Cat
awba and Isabella Grape
Roots.
Our stock Of Dwarf
: Pears and Apples ia very
sirubip. pspncialiy r..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-17
seed I keedyY

A FRESH invoices Of Garden, Flower, and Fiel.
IA Seed, just received from Landreth, Philadel
phiA. Also, lot of Onion Sets, Mt A.A. Briuon'
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse, 63 Main street.
rnch3VdN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-17

NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Eisc-
~ tien of Directors Of the kcokuk, MI. Pleasant
& Museatlne Railroad Company will b. held Mt MT
Pleasant, Henry Co., Iowa on the third Wednesday
(Isth) of June, A. D.ls5s, Of 10 o'clock A. NJ
LAURIN DEW EY, Prest.
G.. NASH, Sec'y. May 26--d&wtd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-17
NOTICE.

NUfNVL.
FINHE NOR yag.s gtyen in PAYMENT for lands mr.
L chased tom Marsh, Lee 4 Dslayan and chas
Mason. are PLACED IN the hands II ID. W Kilbourne
NJ keyxuk, who authorized 10 collect nil money
due, and to grow due thereon.
GiAs. MASON
HIRAM BARNEY.
K~okuk April. 18th, 1saS-SmdAw
TlsfR FOR SALE ITO Sacks If hair for saie
II pn oonsigDm eni, cheap for cash by
my2IdkwIw McaAvlc, CHITIESDEN Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-17
HATS! maTsl. HATs!,i

ENAPkEsSLf for the city trade. ust received by
IL express, fine and full assortment Of the new
spring style silk hats, Ut No. "a Main street.
aprls-d S.F.V d co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-17

4 CARD.
VNiE undersigned having this day formed
L partner hipin trade, under the firm of McGayic
Chittendsu L Co.. viii continue the
WHOLESALE GROCERY, IRON AND COMMITS
SION BUSINESS
al Nos. 3d. ST and So, esee successors H. the late
firm Of ChIttenien Mctiavic
WIN. S. MciANlC,
A. y. cHIrTENDEN,
LEROY MctiAFtC,
c. r. DAVIS.
keok Feb. LIST. febgadAwH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-17

LOOKING GLASSES, ETC.
4 FULL and complete assortment Of goods in the
Il above line can be seen at the old stand of
Carey & k,ibourne,
kilbourne's Block, Main-st, keoknk. Iowa
Merchants visiting our city ARE invited to call and
examine. lny2Od
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-17

At Huston Is will be found the largest lot IF Irish
"A Linens, Laces, Edgngs. and every variety Of
White goods, ut prices that cannot be beat in any
Western market. apr.6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-17

4 LARGE assortment of Hosiery and Gloves,
II English and French hand made Mitts very
fine. nj apr2B HESTON'S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-17
Co-pAarNEusHIr DISSOLVED.

INiEco-psrtn srshp heretofore existing under the
rlnof chittend n / Metiavic having been this
day dissolved by mutual stat the bus of the
house viii hereafter be continued under the name
and style ol Mo,,aytc rhittentseu Co.
A. II. CHITTENDEN,
WI :. McGANIC.
Eentsak Feb lxt 1874 dSw,f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-17
cro kerry, Glas s-w re,

A endless variety Of silk and Linen Peck ct hand
II karchiefs and crasats at apr26 HUsTON'S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-17

YNHESE pictures are
l. ahead If any thing
ever before made. The
III bseriber would call
the attention Of those
giSlfipv cot a rs..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
TIE Surging Of the Popular Tide for
Buchanan.-.HoW the Vote Stands.

No better estimation can be formed
of the tremendous democratic tri-
umphs in the States which voted on
the l4th Of October, than to COM
pare the returns with the last eener-
al elections in those States in 1884.
The figures stand thus:
Indiana then $4,000 against the
democrats; now 5000 in their favor.
Democratic gain on the popular vote
$1,000.
Pennsylvania then 1000 against
the democrats; now 5000 in their
favor. Democratic gain $1,000.
Ohio then $4,000 against the dem
ocrats; now. say 10000. Demo-
cratic gain 10000.
Thus-in the three States-the
democrats have gained on the popu-
lar vote, in two years, 1913, 900 uotes!
The like of this tremendous popular
revolution was never before seen ID
this country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
FUSION! FUSION!!

= In most of the States North of Us
In which elections have been held re-
Gently, the democrats have contend
ed against fusion of what now
calls itself the American party and
the abolitionists who now call them
selves republicans. The ques-
ton will naturally arise: How
could these sections unite if they
were not agreed? A party by what
ever name 1T may be called, that eau
cordially unite in harmonious action
on great national questions with the
black republicans. can be but little
better than the republicans them
selves. We are glad that the dem
'ocratic party has offered no friendly
aid to that dangerous party. The
democrats have scorned to associate
with them in any State in the Union,
The southern know nolhings have
no expectations of electiug Fillmore
and Donelson by the people; yet they
hold out the. idea, the absurd not to
say ridiculous notion. that if the elec.
ton should be thrown into the House
of Representatives, Mr.. Fillmore
can be elected FOR say they, the friends
of Mr.. Fillmore will never 90 over TO
Fremont. How ridiculous to say the
friends of Mr.. Fillmore in the House
will never 60 over to the support Of
Fremont, after fusiug with the black
in half a dozen States
of the Union. Are the friends OF
MIR. Fillmore in Congress any better
than the leaders Of the same party
who are no. in Congress ? Surely
they are. not, and the leaders out of
Congress joined in fraternal embrace,
in the late elections, with Their guam
dom brethren who are now support
ing Fremont, and We see No reason
why they will not do the same thing.
They viii do it, if an occasion pre-
sents itself for them to do SO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
Election: Tuesday, November 4, 1856
To-Day!
DON'T FORGET, that the GRAND
RALLY takes place at, B00N'S
HILL to-day, (Thursday-)
1t will be a Jubilee!
Meat TMesday!

Before another Observer is issued,
the election will be over-the verdict
of the people will be rendered--and al
though we feel that we have done our
duty in this canvass, we must be per-
mitted to add word or two. The
issues of the present contest are the
most important, in our opinion, that
have been placed before the people in
half century; and believing this, if
our voice or our paper could reach ev-
cry voter in Tennessee, we would
urge him to the polls-to give one
day to his country. We believe
that JAMES BUCHANAN and JOHN G.
BHEcSINRIDeE viii be elected by the
People. Let US see that it is done
by an overwhelming majority. The
union of the South is the salvation
of the Union. In this contest, ami
ted South will carry immense moral
Weight. The spectacle of mhole re-
gi;on actiog in concert in defence OF
its fights would appal black republic
anism-while a divided and distracted
South would encourage and stimulate
those nigger-worshippers, in the hope
of success In the next struggle. Let
the South unite for her present and
future safety on BUCHANAN and BREcK-
rNRDeE. They alone have strength
in aNsections. The democratic party
azonein the free States has the holiness
and the power to defend the rights OF
the South under the Constitution, and
her equality in the Union. Let us
stand by our only friends in the North.
They are fighting our battles. Let
us not see them cloven down by black
republicans, without rallying as one
man to their support. Now is the
day and now is the hour.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
Better from Ohio.

By the following from the Gin.
natl Enquirer, we find that the DEM
ocrats have elected seuea Members
of Congress from Ohio, instead of
.fce, as heretofore reported. In the
present Congress we have not had
a single member from that State:
GLORIOUS NEws--SEyEN DEs1o-
CRATIC MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED
IN 0HIo.-Last evening we received
two Geographic dispatches from
Columbus stating that the Democrats
had elected Lawrence. democrat, to
Congress from the Belmont District,
by one thousand two hundred major
ity, and Judge Hall in the Tif1in
District, by two hundred and twenty
five. This makes seven democrats
certainly chosen:
Pendleton First District.
Groesbeck--Second District.
Cockerill Sixth District.
Miller-Tenth District.
Hall-Ninth District.
Cox.-Twelfth District.
Lawrence-Seventeenth District.
We have hopes that General Burns
is elected in the Coshocton District,
and Mr.. Edgerton in the Fifth. The
democracy of Ohio have done we'll.
We gain eight members in Penn
sylvania, five in Indiana. and seven in
Ohio. Twenty in three States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
Buchanan and Breckinridge.
From the Nashville Union g. American.
The Convention of the Twenty first.
Great 0nfpouring Of the Masses!
5000 Persons in Procession!
From $4,000 to $4,000 in Council


+ We could not attempt on yes.er-
day more than an outline of the great
Democratic Convention which as.
sembled 10 our city on the day pre-
|yious. Nor can we now give a de-
scription Of more than the prominent
and most attracting features Of the
occasion,7 which will necessarily be
lesseped in interest on paper, discon-
nected from the detail and smaller
minuti@ that gave body and proper
tion to the grand and attractive &C.
casion. r..
We are not disposed to over esti-
mate numbers, as is too much the
habit of editors and others in their
partisan zeal. We said on yester-
/ day that there we're, at the lowest
reasonable calculation, Sc, 900 assem-
bled on the grounds. We have
found no one of our friends who place
their figures so low. A gentleman
on the stand, with every opportunity
of seeing the vast throng and the
extent of ground that was covered,
a professor and teacher of mathemat-
lies, and with every disposition to be
accurate, made ali estimate by fig
ures, which we suppose to be the
most reliable opinion expressed Of the
number present. His estimate was
$4,000. 1t was beyond question
the largest assembly of Tennessee
ans that ever met in the State
The whig convention of 1910 may
have been as large--it may have
been as large in 1914, though We
think not--but there were on those
occasions much greater proportion
of the crowd from other States.
Our friends at distance may.bet-
ter judge of it by the length of the
procession, which was about THREE
MILES; the rear being on Market
Street, the body winding through
Cedar, Summer and Church streets,
when the head of it had reached the
Convention grounds, a beautiful
grove beyond the corporate limits.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30

The Way TO TALK.--Said a Sag
Nicbt to true hearted and whole
souled American last night, Il tell
you one thing certain, you will have
hard row to hoe If you carry Ken
lucky" Said the American to the
Sag NIGHT, a tell you enc thing GER
tain and sure-we intend to hoe it,"
-LouisuHe Journal.
ANOTHER Way TO TALK.-We are
authorized to offer q bet of 81 900 to
$3.50 that they don't hoe it. Darss
the Journal or any Of its friends to
stalk" back Louisville Courier.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
First Gun from Georgia. /.

As GOES CHATHAM, so GOES THE SrATE!
The know-nothing Fillmourners of
Savannah have met the democracy
there, and they are theirs! The
Fillmourners are routed. horse, foot
and dragons! They are NO
WHERE! the democratic candidate
for Mayor is elected by a majority
of one hundred and thirty, and the
democrats have carried the city coun.
ell like aash-not a Fillmourner
elected! Last year the know-noth-
ing candidate for Mayor was elected
by TWENEY-FOUR MAJORITY!
"AS GOES CHATHAM, GOES
THE STATE"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
Noble Sentiments.

{ The following extract from one of
Mr.. Buchanan's speeches in New
York cannot be too frequently or too
carefully read:
Il have been abroad in other lands;
/ have witnessed arbitrary power;
! have contemplated the people of
other countries; but there is 40 people
under Gods heavens where a man
feels for his fellow.man except in
the United States. And if you
could feel how despotism looks on,
how jealous the despotic powers Of
the world are OF our glorious institu-
tons, you would cherish the constitu.
ton and Union in your hearts-next
to your belief in the Christian religion
the Bible for Heaven, and the Con.
stitution of your country for earth. y
IT,. -a.Sx \ N AZ 81 r..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
Florida.

1t is now settled and admitted
on the strength of full returns that
the democrats have elected the Gov
ernor, Member of Congress, and
in Florida. What think
the know-nothing betting men Of the
manner in which their papers have
misled them in this matter?
God bless Little Florida
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
The Truth Fifty Spoken,

AHo Aiusu IitiJ OPUACu'
The louisville Democrat remar-
king upon the thorough fusion Of
the Fremont and Fillmore parties in
Indiana, justly says:
'The spectacle in Indiana to-day,
to any man who looks at it, is sufi-
cient to make any Southern man
ashamed that there is anything but a
Democratic party in the South. We
have attended several democratic
meetings in that monster
meetings they were. Read the
notices on their thousand banners,
The Constitution and the Union
Union of white men, not black =
Our whole country, not part -
'Thirty-one States notsixteen' Equal
rights of States, Down with Sec
tionalism. : Listen to bold, manly,
patriotic speeches in defense of the
Southern part Of this Union and
their bold denunciation of the
whole Black Republican movement.
Listen to the gallant Willard, the
Democratic candidate for Governor
Of the State, in his excavations of
Abolitionists and niggerism, acd the
whole Abolition crusade in Kansas.
Just witness all this, and then go to
a meeting of the opposition, and the
Southern man feels that be is in an
fenemy's country; he hears only
shrieks of freedom, and denunciations
/ of the democracy as part of the
slaveocracy, the allies Of the South
interlarded with falsehoods and low
abuse.
Then ask yourself after witness
ing all Of this, where are the Know
iNothings of that State9 Where are
the Fillmore men? Well, they have
no candidates for State officers, Con-
tgress or the State Legislature; but
who do they support; and who will
they vote for? The answer from all
quarters is, that they are in freedom
shrieking crowd. They vote niEe
out of ten Of them, that ticket
They swell the wave of Abolitionism
that is threatening to roll over the
whole Free States. They are for
Morton and Company, not Willard;
they are for Abolition congressman
against the Democrats in every dis
trict. They are for the Abolition cam
didates for the State Legislature and
Senate. Look at that spectacle We
Southern men, and then rush to the
defense of the Fillmore party of
Indiana; get indignant--do try and
get indignant at the wrongs they suf
fer. What worse can these men do
for the South? They smile and
pretend to be our friends, and stab
her in the crowd. What need the
South Care whether they.gote for Fill
more or Fremont, if at the same
time, they Abolitionize their State
administration, Aboiitionize the Con-
gress and Senate of the United
States? All honest, intelligent men
see that they are with the enemy.
We have seen Sc veral Kentuckians
who have been over in Indiana, and
witnessed the spectacle presented
by the politics of that State, and
they are done with any but the
! Democratic party in the presidential
contest. If they have.a separate
ticket for Fillmore, they are doing
their best for the Black Republican
party 49,,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
New jersey.

The democratic majority for may
or in the city of Newark is reported
at 600. This is the first time the
city has ever gone democratic--
usually 1000 to 1900 wing and
know-nothing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
VOTE EARLY.

Nothing should weigh more steadi-
ly upon the mind now than this IN
junction. 1t should be strictly fol-
lowed as the surest road to victory.
The polls open at nine o'clock.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
SUCH GOOD ONES.

The democratic candidates are so
excellent, that no democrat or old
line wing can fail to find plenty Of
Inducements to give them warm
support. To THE POLLS!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30

PRoF1Ts OF GRAPES. In the neigh
borhood Of Cincinnati there are more
than two thousand acres in grapes.
The profits per acre average, taking
one year with another, about $500
per acre. The average cost of plant
ing ranges from $3.50 To. $500 per
acres. The expense, With ordinary
land, need not exceed $3.50 per acre.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
CREAT DEMONSTRATION OF TEE
PEOPLE! :
1909 10 lo,oOO Freemen in
Consultation!

as published in this paper, to have a
Free Barbecue and Mass Meeting near
Mulberry Village, seven miles east of
this place, and nobly did the people
respond.
AT an early hour Of the morning Of
that day, the Procession, which was
over one mile in length, commenced
forming on the Public Square, in the
following order
Erst-Music, in Judge Chilcoat's
carriage, with the banner presented by
the democracy of Nashville to the
democracy of Lincoln m 1855.
/ SeeOnd-First Car, which was ap-
propriately trimmed with red, white
and blue drapery. Upon the canopy
were the national colors, the s'antlered
monarch" a noble buck, with head
proudly erect, and a pair of buck
horns, prettily decorated, supporting
a banner having on it the eagle, stars,
and the inscription,
TENNESSEE will surely be.
For Buck and Brock and Liberty.
About one hundred persons we're in
this Car.
brd-Thirty-nine Ladies (rep-
resenting the States, Territories, etc.
and their Escort. This vas one Of
the most attractive features of the
day-Thirty-n mine beautiful young ia.
dies, dressed in uniform, each with a
banner bearing the eagle, the stars
and the words, buchanan and Brock
inridge."
Fourth Second Car, which was
appropriately dressed, and full of PEG.
pie.
FJth-The Camargo delegation or
horseback, in full force. NOBLE, stall
wart body of men, with large ban
ner, on which was inscribed, "The
Constitution and the Union" aBuc
hanan and Breckenridge, "Camargo,'
and the national eagle.
Stakeholder Ladies and Escort
Seventh-C Carriages.
Eighth Gentlemen on horseback
Arrived upon the ground, which
was a spacious grove on the planta
ton of our friend, Mr.. Chas. Bright
it was found that the number Of PEG.
pie was so large, as to render it ut.
terly impossible for one speaker to be
heard by more than half of the i'm
mense auditory; accordingly, a second
stand was prepared, and Hons. Andreg
Ewing and James II, Thomas pro-
ceeded to address the people in that
clear, calm, statesmanlike, argumen.
tative style, so characteristic of the
men.
The speaking over, dinner was an
nounced, when the vast crowd, prece-
ded by the ladies, repaired to the ta-
bles, which we're bounteously supplied
meats of all kinds, bread, cakes,
pies, etc. etc. in abundance. In con-
structing the tables, it had been esti-
mated that three thousand five hun
bred persons could be accommodated
at one time, yet they were filed more
than twice over-some of our friends
say, three times. From this, our
readers can form an opinion as to the
number present.
After dinner was conclu ded, Col.
Reeble mounted the principal stand,
and made lucid, able, telling speech
giving entire satisfaction to ALL
The intervals between the speeches
we're filled, and the dinner enlivened,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30

A Shanghai egg is on exhibition
in Wilmington, N. G., which weighs
five ounces, and is four and three
sixteenth inches long,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
REMEMBER

That this is THE vote of your life
time. Don't fail to improve it, by
giving it to the democratic ticket.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30

after, when time is allowed us, we
may refer to them more in detail.
In conclusion, we may add that our
democratic and old-line whig friends
were in the best.of spirits-s atisfac-
ton sparkled in every eye. and a
common purpose seemed to animate
all: to honorably use their best en-.
deavors in securing the election of
the national candidates.