davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16
GERMAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
Fancy Goods, Notions ,
IOuS. sc.
uRtTE A HOPPE

ij0 and leo Main lreet, st, Louis, Mo,
T. EEp always on hand the largest snd mosi varied
n assortmentof Staple aud Fancy Notion Goods
10 be found OF the Mountains, All Of their
good re purchased direct IRON the manufacturers
10 EAroPs aud rae URitcd SfdteS and be sold 10
dealers at low ices any importer n the east
err Glitter. They have eY cry variety of Combs,
Brushes, Buttons, Looking Glasses, Gloves, Under
phiris and DraSef-, Guns, Pistols, Pocket and Ia
BILE Cutlery, Toy Goods, Ausical lnstu Rents Porto
MOnnates Purses, and email safe genrfaib; and
receive from Birmingham, Paris, London and lep-
sic, the latest novelties Ia t6eT line regularly per
ocean steamers.
Merchants will end il greatly their adv vantage ~
examine our stock and prices before going east
purchasing elsewhere as We are determined not to
be undersold by any oIherhoase In the country.
4 ADrR
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

New HAApsHIRE DENooRAcY.--An in
portant political demonstration took place in
Concord, NJ H., the home Of President
Pierce on Friday evening Of last week
Agreesbly to call signed BY one hundred
snd sixty.two OF those Democrats Of Con-
cord who voted for Franklin Pierce at the
last Presidential election, interpreted with
not a few of those who voted at the last
State election for John S. Wells for Gov
ernor. meeting was held at Rumford Hall,
at which the Democratic Fremont Club,
No. L." WAS oFsanized
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

KIspsEss TO SLAVES The. Quebec
Meres,y stHies thai there are Sfty-,hree lu-
matte negroes In The provincial asylum,
whom their southern owners brought to
csnsSa, and left there, to syoid the expense
Of their support. The Mercury thiahs shsy
should be sent back 70 their Dastsn,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

VKRxoyT. Fillmore is gaining fast and
hundreds are leaving the woody and Book
csrdidstes. - Bellepae Reput
The above was written just before the
election 10 Vermont. We presume it to be
shout a. correct as the usual Boosting oil
Fillmore gains in the States.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

NAIsK EIEcrios.-Ths Chicago 1ri5ane
Of les, Saturday says "Our latest returns
from Maine foot up nearly tsoenty-thres ihou'
sand majority for Hsmlin. [Repubhcanl ov-
er Wslis, (Buck-Africsu) and not all lie
towns yet heard from. When is his MAJOR
ity to stopss
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

AEEIyED.-The first Patent Power Pre..
ever brought into the interior Of Northern
IoEa came drIy TO hand last Saturday
We shall be able to do come fact printing
shortly, and invite our friends to call and
80 the most complete printing machine
ever Invented Maquoketa E1ceisior.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

WORTH REKEMHERIS6.-Th counties in
Iowa bordering on Kansas nearly all gave
large Democratic msjorities. The people
canno, be imposed upon BY the lies Of the
Tribune and Times,--SprinQfsa Register
A still more inportan, fact that should
be remembered is, that Iowa does not bor-
der on Kansas at all, and is scarcely within
4 hundred miles of il.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

RIeovEErp.--A pair Of horses, stolen
from Mascstine on the Gath ult., were
fopad on the 26tk al Hickory Grove in this
county, where they had probably been con-
eesled, a. their feet we're hobbled and heads
tied down.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

A serresponden, Of tie Dubuque Asrasa
complains that property Is sses .ed Al leas
ens-shire less than its cash vaAe in tina
city. Did he ever know ay where i
was assessed at It's full vsluel
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

The Burlington State Gazette hopes iha;
the follo~ing, clipped IRON The Philaael-
phia Ledger OF the 2zth ult,, "does not ell.
luac to any one OF our citizens Gentle.
men had better get their printing done al
homo and thereby AVOID unpleasant after
clsps -
PrRsoxkI,--The Gentleman from lows
has not yet redeemed the counterfeit Hun
pRKp DotLAa Nora which he paid SIcKLEs
100 Chestnut street, for pristng.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

There 10 young daughter u uIled
English aristocrst living in Albany, N. l.
She was brought up in luxury, fell in love
" ith and married her fathers groom, was
turned cut of house sind home, aud was
obliged to fy from her country to avoid her
fathers vengeance. She passed through
many trials and Is now a seamstrsss
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

The tributaries of the Ohio, il 10 said,
have been 90 low THE sesson that the fish
have been unable to ascend them, al il Gus
,onary, to spawn ; the result will be the,
sRaler viii find the most prolific fishing
grounds this fGll in the Ohio river.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16
Greatest Cure in tho world for Pain !.

SUFFERING DIMINISHED so PER CENT
nh, L. A. SMITHS ELECTRIC OiT-The greatest
ire edy In the world for the radical cure of Rheu-
uatsm, gout Pains ia the back, bres side PaTslys
Is, Headache Cramps. Frosted Hands or Feet, Piles,
Sore Eyes Burns. salt Rhaum, ANY other disease,
painful. This remedy has beeE used by thouB-
suds IN the Isl and Is pronounced the besi % se.
This on the system with electTeity-s of veg
etSbe gnho the slightest danger Of applying il in.
wardy Outwsrdly, and gives relief IN es nina rs.
For ale in bottles AZ IS cts 80 cts and 81 For 81 e
Il HINES s CLIPPENGER'S, I'd It nUyE 10 Cook
Sargents Bank. c J. LINCOLN, Rock Island, Gen
AGENT. Is diff
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

Wntersetis the chief town 10 Madison
county, and according to the Pilot il six
years old. contains from 1900 70 1900 souls
sho supports three hotels, several churches
and good school
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

The New York city papers announce that
| the large number OF churches in that city
which had been closed during the months
of July and August, were re-opened on Sun
dsy last.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

A good berth 10 the post OF Health ON.
Ger OF New York il will be worth, in fees
and sslsry, the present season 100000
and 10 at present occupied by r. H. Tbomp-
sop. Eso.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

AMONG the articles received 10 Louisville
the other day BY the American Expres.
Co, was one child. one wolf, two dogs. q
dozen bsrrels Of shell oyster. and /. 1sroe
iot Of miscellaneous freight
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16
piEp

Suddenly, yesterday morning. at the Tsa.isnes 81 his
nsthsr, n. BuRwaLL DAWSON. Esq, formerly II
zAnesvllc, o., in thea.th ysar u his age.
Funeral this day sts O'Clock p 81 from the Preshy.
sorian Church.
ZsnssYaIe, o., papers please copy,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16
10 Iki;SI.

a EINE ngs brick dwelling with lot containing
II hae iruitusos and splendid spring Of water oil
uEei bEli nlte above Esst Davenport, river ifouI
a"d splendid view rent $50 pen EHEum. Posse.
JnslEen Immediately. Being on tho let !sirs oa,.
hibu. route !. is j convenient spot iora gentleman
engaged N bUsiHeEs in Davenport. Apply 10 w. III
hlLDkElU, EcDAOHis. Mills, East Davenport, o /,
10 Dawson & IFpe, Davenport sep iOdlp
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

The Rock Island Argus seems TO have
lost .s temper Moline Workman.
Glsd 10 hear it, but pity the man who
finds L.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16
FINISHING GOODS

Hickory, egeo, white plain linen corded and PaTis
DO oms, fancy Goored Shirts, With common and pot
H. wnstbanesi string DeOrsey, corded Byron, pol
IN Collars, Neck Ties, EIockg fancy nnd and plan
Cr4yatst Gloyes-EhiLe, black and coioTed Kid, lin
Cd bHcE, cloth, Chesterfield, Aberdeen, Berlin,
Union and German and Fur GauHtlets; wool, men
No q nd cotton Hose, White find fancy linen ana sik
HaHtke rrhiei.; sTnbrOidsfad lambs wool white and
mixed merinO and silk Wrappers and Drawers;
Wool hitts, SeafIs, Mufisrs, Gents' SbaNIs and
Shawl Pins, Umbrellas Carpet Sacks, aud all other
articles uBlly kept by the trade, all Of which h
respectfully subm,lisd to tho examination Of
toners.
aHeady call viii secure choice selections.
EDWARD ALDEN.
Err0Ha street. opposite ksCiaifo Row, Dayenp0Tt.
H. III fgst Mar A EFaIy1
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16
II A r r / Z D

On the iSth inst, BY TLpEs ]. HAKT4.Il, IHQA as
Nj BROWN, OF Eiairsyiile, Indiana Co., Pa 10 Mis-
MANDaNA ALvoRp, Of Pleasant Valley, Iowa.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16
GREAT AaUE REMEDY

lyROFESSoR MOTIFS Fobhfsse wine, n SURF
J. care for Fever and Ague, Chill Fever sEs DuUb
hsle, For sale sholcsIIe OF retail by
sep ~ at ALyOED VAN FATIFE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16
To Keuf,

TIE building IN Front 81. between EIady spd
Fern, EscepLiy occupied by Hull Allen n Co
Enquire on u 8 pFeLnises. j. CHITIFSUEE
sspt 10 d1
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16
IOWA LAND AGENCY.
WILLIAM ALLRNl WIN. I. CLARK
.aLLE.N' r. CLARK,


.aLLE.N' r. CLARK,
Attorneys and Counasllors at Law,
Real Estate Brokers, Lite insurance and Cen
sral Land Agents, and Motariss Pablo.
Davc11EooEts xovvA.
Collections and all professional business in every part
c the State entrusted % caro- will receive prompt
teuon; money invested taxes paid for non Tcsdsnts,
money loaned Gnaneumbered real estate security;
land warrants bought, sold and located farms, houses
and lots leased real estate of all kinds bought and sod
commission,
--RRrER TO
Cook Sargent, Davenport, Iowa
Henry u. Holman. .
Cook & Dillon, ="
Hon, Thomas Allen, ST. Louis, Mo-;
Lucas Simonds,
clover 4 Richardson, 9
idller Keith Il Hin, Boston, Mas
iaa, Al Beehs Go p"
Dc Coppet & Co., n. u:
Henry @ Marqnand New Yelt,
Henry L., King, -
u w. CLARK. Hartford, u:
Col. II. i. Iarned, WASH, D. e.
&, u. Camp g. Co, Cincinnati, a..
Phn's Ailen jr- Httsheld, Mass:
o y. Torrance, Portland Ne.
Nr INVITE ATTENTION re ora ExTEssvE cara
LoauK o. iafRoysD FARMS AND Wild L>sps, CITY
FRePkkTN, No., Faa s>Lt MODERATE PRicts ASr
on R.sN f%.Na
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

Holloway Pills and Ointment--
Passing through the abscr6enis into the interior
sans, this Ointment acts like magic balsan on the
infsmed and irrlsted parts while the Pill. BY ther
action on the blood neGtrslze the elements of di.
ease. Sold at the manufactures, No. so Maiden
Lane, New York, and pa Strand, London, and by
all druggists, tsse, eelc and 81 per box pot
sept l6 dslw
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16
JOB PRINTING

In ali of lis varieties, done In the nestest and
Spedluous manner and at Chicago prices al The
Gazette Steam Job Printing Office.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Under this head limited OF cial notices
iii be inserted st 10 cents per line each Insertion
50 cts
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

Wantca,-A man and wife 10 work and keep
haese farm. Apply to l.. BoIES, Scott House,
or to B. PUTNAM, , miles nerth of purlnt.
sep l6 dweis
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16
pankial.
.vSckeSls, Campbell r. TO-,
N X. H n -.

Dealers In Exchange and Land Warrants.
xxchaass ON the principal cities Of the Union
for sale In sums to suit purchasers
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

-
Ql.lbl

ia \
.-.-~---'|
THh
,yastli|
theStste
pifeulatio
spprecia'
lifY.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

Rare ChRuce-.otoe saloon 10 let, situs
ted on Front ST. between Main and Harrison For
particulars enquire Al the Mississippi House.
sepi2 div
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16
New Goods! New Goods!
r. y w A RID ALDEN.
.nerch Tailor,

nishiDg Goods and Tailora Trimmings,
II Asius, returned from the east with of the
1 / largest and bestRelectsd stocks of good ever
ofcred for sale in this market consisting Ia paft Of
Ihe following articles.
BROADCIOTHS.
English, French, German and American of the d
nest qusIity and latest Btyl, of goods.
CASSINEKES.
English French and Am ifcsn, Of every variety O I
style, color aud quality
VESTINGS.
s. ntte Aiarspilles, I5taiasse, Whit London RIggr.
ed Tinsel and Colored sukE, Fancy and Plain SIlE
Velvet, Fancy Sir and Linen, Italian silk Grens-
dine, Satin, Italian Cloth, six Plurh, ana Fancy
Cashmere IN great variety.
ONERCOATIkG
Black, Blue sDd Brown Bf0adciOth Union, HhitneF
and Plot Cloths, Fancy, Blue, Brown and Mulberry
Castor Beaver, CuuadA mixed End SAHARA Of The Ia
test i'm ports.
READY MADE
OgeFCJat4. over Sacks, Su rtoGts, ReeGng Jackets
ana TaiDas, ETock and Dress FrOck Coats Of all
qualities Hd styles, silk, Velvet, Plush, Cloth,
Cashmere ana Valencia Vests, Casmett, Satinett,
double and twist fancy aud plain Cashmere and
Dpsskin PaHts; Dan'n and GHernScy troeks, Wrap
gD.Hn e4..u Ia
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16


Nws Of N W Sec per ssre ERE . '''''
IN JASPER COUNTY.
No1--S 4 NE sec4Tsl NRlsW
E!ofsEf laoacres, price per acre.
No. u2-ieO acre. three miles from Grnnell al ~
per acre,
- IN PoTTOw0TToMIE COUNTY.
No. H~"S Is Sec 20 i n n X % W. Price 100
per acre,
W. n0-si9W See oT77 R 30 W, go acres;
Priee o. pes acre.
IN HARRISON COUNTY.
NXNW Sec - T7sNRAw
EH W Sec 20 800 acres, dolIats per
" y " sec ~ acre.
IN WEBSTER COUNTY.
10 No. SIS W 4! Sec "a Tso II 90 W, adol-
40: lO.CiO acres land in Mower Co., Mime
sofa; dollar. - ~
No. lDi-a2O acre. ia Shelby, Monroe and Madison
N"'r hi's"nfi; dollars Per acre.
~ s92 II spIendti lots In O@ais Ctv. Nebrss-
Ia Ter.
dollars. '''' P'''' ''''
N". 1870 good building IOts Ia GeEesso, Ilis
ALLEN d CLARK,
Once, Post Once building
"'s ~ :" Brady Street.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

4
1872 out Lo! No. in the town of wsIrott cantaf,,
inga acres price 500.
lsj Also Town Lots No. G and7 =, Block &c In Wal.
colt; price SEQ each. " ''
ie4 Farm iCsD acre, In sections Ql Is, A d 90
Twp o. KS EAST ~ acres broke, $40 ae res under
eo asres IA wheat, ~ aeres 10 Oats two hous-
es, Two spFinRs and stream of ru pping tHgr bT@k
H'ho"i house on the land, price see
ieo' arm ofIbJ acres In sec 90, Typse IL Esst
so"h nam" hohs", rooms, well, Sc; price sI7.
:" }" 10 ss
"a"Ig :. . ss
a" 10 u q az
~ Farm Of 80 Ames In see o, T.s, re EsstI II
miss south OF Fulton Depot House new: price 400
seas. nv p''
ioi-A Farm Of G56 asses with running water, doub
m i0eh house price as VIII be sold in pieces
a.goOd stock firm.
IiO-An improved farm IN Zee, "A . 50 II ease, 40
"s OF hnlLeT house Is fst square price S7 per
graph road frame house, sabie sc; price 80 per
acre.
lG5-A iarm Of 40 acres Near button, all improved
hcrss, st4tis, Sc . price titO0 or less for cash
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-16

No. ta.-ftae house on Brady ~ Locast, large
$50 price s. tea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-12
PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF THE PATENT
LAWS

WASHINGTON, Saturday May 10, 1856.
General James, az was briefly stated in dispatch
Yesterday, reported bill, by the unanimous consent
of the Senate relative TO Patents.
We understand that the Committee, after closely
inyeslig atng the subject, submitted the bill to the
.crutiny Of the Commissioner of Patents and several
of the Judges of the Supreme Court under whose ad
wise il was perfected and presented to the Senate
lis object is to protect the public on the one hand
against the oppressive of invalid patents, and the
really merOrous inventor from the pracies OF dishon
est infripgen II is held that many patents are now
invalid and yet the public submit TO them rather than
;ncnr Tie cost of litigation. Under this bill patents
NAV be repeated once for all, ard the public then be
relieved Now, it is assumed, thousands OF patents
are issued which, being Of value Themselves stand
ip the way Of really valuable invc ntions.
Under this act all such patents will go out OF exist
epce in five years and thus cease to block the way Of
othes more valuable. Patents, under the existing
law are extended to 81 years by the Commissioner OF
Patents and sometimes Congress IL applied TO Tor fur
Their extension Under the proposed bill oil patents
are ssued for five years in the first place, and may
then be extended fifteen years more, al tue option oil
the patentee in all 30 years, after which no extension
can be had thus relieving the Commissioner and Con-
aress from the vexation of applications.
In order to finally settle the question OF extensions
and TO deal equally with all inventors, all patents now
in existence are placed upon the same platform as
those to be granted under the bill, and subject 10 the
same process for repeal by any one who may be injured
by them. Under the present law no patent IL allowed
for nvs ntions produced in another country IN conse
ouence of which foreign improvements find their way
very slowly here, but the proposed Dill Allows
seven.yeaTs' patent TO the introducer Oh loreign
Invention This il is thought will afford Americans
sufficient inducemept to go abroad and acquire q
knowledge of secret arts which now give foreign coaA
tries great advantages over Us IN manufacturing
The report of the Committee Is unanimous ana
every section of the Union is represented in it, as fol-
lows: Messrs james, Rhode Island; Fessenden,
Maine: Evans, South Carolina; Thompson, Kentucky;
Brown Mississippi, and Stuart, Michigan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-12
XXXIVTH CON Il X Els >
FIRST ssION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, May 10, 1855.


To-day is the frst Saturday session since the orgaai-
cation Of the House.
The roll call show ed but 1877 Members in attendance,
but more afterward came in, and an unsuccessful
motion was made TO adjourn.
Mr.. FULLER PA defined his position, past and
present. on the Slavery question, avowng broad nation
al principles and stigmatzIg as forgeres certain pub
locations attnbuting to him extreme Northern views
consste nc;es of Mr. buchanan and referred to dOcu
ments to show that prominent Pennsylvania Demo
crats--some of them delegates to Cincinnatl-were
tainted with Free-Soilism. 49,.
Mr.. TODD pa explained why he ceased voting
for Mr. Fuller as Speaker lie said j. was because he
had made mistake in believing Mr.. Fuller a. good
an Anti. n ebraska man Mr.. Banks.
Mr. JONES pa gave notice OF his intention 10 re-
DIV TO the speech of Mr.. Fuller.
Mr.. JONES, Tenn, having published IN his iato
circular 10 bis constituents certain remarks against
Slavery attributed to Mr.. Fuller and which Mr. Full
Ter Denounced to-day forgeriss, intenogated the
latter concerning the sentiments therein expressed
Mr.. ZONES did not declare himself satisfied with
the response Of Mr. Fuller. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-12
THE PRESLDENCY-WHOI rs AVAILABLEf

Y, n. Edit, Of TAsN. y. Tribune
SIR: Your CORE spOndent ''Oliver" from Boston,
in his communication which appeared In your pa
per of May ], is rather amusing than otherwise TO
Westerner. 80.
If he had rested satisfied with biz ca eaD:dra
statement that Col. EremoDt was the man fer the
Republicans, it might have passed as mere oPin-
ion; but, when he proceeds to proof he becomes
amusing. His basis Of argument is availability
the subject of that availability is Col. Fremont
and the proof il that ninety nine Of every hundred
prefer for President Se9ard or Chase.
With such proof, Col. Fremont wVpid soon W
elected on paper-to stay at home.
But solver" speaks for Massachusetts,. Good!
Twill undertake to speak for the southern portion
of Ohio. l think that 10 as far as can go, and
certainly Oliver would not have me go further
for instance TO the Western Reserve, where Sew
ard or Chase would beat Col. Fremont two to
ore.
But here in this city, in the stronghold OF Loco
focoism, where last Fall the Trmble fever ragged
(by the by il must not be forgotten IN this connex-
ion that the Republicans of Ohio fought and won
triangular fight, and hence know something about
THERE in the slave-catching portion OF Ohio,
where we see more OF the operations and beauties
Of the Fugitive Slave Law in one year than
"Oliyer" does in lifetime, here We want man
with antecedents, and those of the right kind; we
want man " no has been the fearless and consls
tent champion of Liberty not for day but tor ~
time" and where can we ind such leader ex-
cept in Seward or Chasef
Seward is distasteful to the Democrats-cer
taiDly, and 80 is Freedom. Seward is distasteiu
to the Old bunker Wings. Why mott 30
Liberty. Seward is obnoxious to the hnow
Notbings. Here permit me to remark !ns' 80 sno
Know.Nothings are changing their views n .e .hs
ence to men as regards slavery Dld not me
KpowNothings help elect $. r. chase las. .. 81
To be sure, some went for Trimbie; ou' WA az y,
tbatf No, no, Mr.. Editor; there Is new 49,
d.wning and Freedom and Slavery are 'n' WHICH,
have taken considerable pains 70 ascertain ans
vieus of men about town ana OUT Vi own, dIu
Wv al agree in one thing: Give US an available
o o.n They argue that the Free-Soil party
t Co. been too often betrayed to try an untred
.,,pdsrd. bearer, however brave and resoiute he
NAV be in overcoming physical difficulties. And
ub.n the question 10 pressed, WHO is the avail
sbIe candidatel" the reply most uniformly is,
LYNN. III. SEWARD" And Why Because ninety
nine OF every hundred prefer him for President.
You see, / have reversed divers" mode Of rea-
sonine-or not so much his reasoning as bis con-
clusiOn.
When the Philadelphia Convention meets, their