davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF ANOTHER PACE
Ie On sos m IN Another dsappe
. mcney package I'm State street TOOK place yesterds',
urdey The following crcums anoes:"Ii has been the
crsv m Of the suffolk Bank, 81 abou, IL A. n, 70 sent
round 70 tbe different bsnts Of the CITY for the OF
sas) -heh they may have received. A2P n the
utss. nsers Of the different backs 10 the sask Bank
Win the remsipder Of the foreign money, aud there
tain ron the suffolk Bank an scsDo veds ment Of NE
sroun, rec ivsd BY hem during the day. This mosey
10 gensrsly In pachsses the amount In each package be
ing marked upon ~ YESTERDAY . numbH OF taese
pars Mes were sent from the North the scolh Bark
copried b. the oaer Of that institution and the proper
schpowledy merit given Boon afterwards, no sever the
pspk packages, containing nearly %, 900 missing
AZ 10 10 the present time hes NOS been discovered
nav, been OF lors TnspusDce and have ssfnec the
ptnfs EFFORTS OF The tcers 81 the Suffolk Bark and The
,olcf 10 elucicate them "-2oson rspslsr, March 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23
RRrcnrs 1rHnINa TO TIE DI

DErcRrs FEEDING TO TIE psTRACrros OF nv
Inc eli, within Few weeks feel compelled the
same tissue Of fsbiicatous have connection with the
,no,vtdusI inc uded in these scsndse in any
coppscted wth business Or snss recurring connection
IN oh person Ano toe ssskions respecure as
he msappie az regards myse the having been ut
sres by another for malicious ~ rbuted
She whole affair 10 be conspiracy 10 get 1ney
or ruin should be further annoye she fes compecd
AZ srnesr authorities and urfod budget OF
fts rather ard curious han those recently drve
med i'm me c.se OF Burfel W Cunnintt am
j. ", sHEPHkRD, Sculptor IN mstAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23
OCCULIsTs AND AUnIsTs.

nR ,. ", POWELL. oCBLTsT AND AuBrsr AT
- teuts y dsesses Of Ne eye apd sas, nsw A NJ unit
Up daily ~ N1 broadway and mon UT ~, a 10
-~-. voureerth sreet ArhssA inserted without hs
plghtesl pain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23

Nro1Ios.-RoBERT DUNCANkoN FORMERLY EN-.
~ ployed in Mesr. a. ar 2 Higgins 90 carpet fac
iofy Master street Renngton Philadelphia
IN earn sorehi1g 10 his interest By calling Messrs
yoprr A n utchnes II William street mme fiaely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23

MKT or KIN oyrICR.MILLIoEs OF DOLLARS uS'
IN claimed in The Bank Of England &o for want OF bs..
"a Advertised for this ONCE Privilege OF search -
rsu y found painted and engsyed peiress traced
3T Broadway New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAT.
Personal.

PERSONAL
INFORMATION wANTpD-OF ANNA OLIVIA KEN
i psey whose usiden Nc 0shrey II she will ~
rrese H. j. Herald oce che will hear spmething N Der cd
vsbtase Apy pers dir information 10 the above I'D
cfess vii be suitaoiy rewarded
~ The PERSON THAI CALLED AT I'll WATER
concerning the csrpN bag found In Brootyn on The
please their address, they can have ssus
action of NE cootenn with rhs Of the owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23
Port of New YORK. march &c, 1856

ALAAEAo HEw Y0Rs-rHB DAY.
sUg ......... SO ..rno-n 10
sun sxr~ me. 8 Is HIGH WAITE ..esa e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23


MsvsnAsnts - Ocean OtsanAses.
Nsm~. L~oVs. Dsas ~.
Hammoola- Hamburg. ....Msr. l......Nsw Ysrk
MAJ. Portland
Clyde Liverpooi Mar. I........sew Yorx
G Sn Of baltimore Ia,srposI. Mar New rSsa
Europa.. MAJ WI
hermana Bremen MAR IA rev notk
.Averpoel..... Mar 1.........New Yars
YoR EUROPA.
America Boston. Mar Is Law efpoot
Afro. New York April l.........iAverpoo
City Of Baltimore. New York. April Liverpool
Arsso New York April t.."..... HAWe
New Fork New York April GLASGOW
AssA. New York April l5 averpo0
FOR CALIFORNIA. ITO.
s.cS Wsrior New YORK . Mar g. HavsasS NOissss
Quaker City New York April T.. Havana Aoons
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
IsAnsIFfom Charleston 10th and %h, due ns Haysns ~
and1M From Havana lob and 18th duo S New YORK Efs
OAHAwsA-yrcm New Ysek Eth arrives 4 Havana lh sna
New oslesss 1eth From New Orleans 2A, Havana vsss
BLACK wARRIoR-Frm New York ZtA, arrive a Havana
lst anc New Orleans Sd From New Orleans iSh' hAVA"s
Leaves New York Al 10 AN and New Orleans at SAN
QuAKER CIrY-From New York 7h Of each monA aTnvinS
HAVANA l2th and Mobile lAth Prom Mobile nd Havans
24th due al New York 18Th
THE OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following may be OF value to those having oorresP'na
The mail leaves Southampton the lh and seh Of each
Arrives Gibraltar the 9th and 18th ofsame month
Arr.vos Malta tho I4th and 3Oth Of same monh
Arrives Alexandria about the 18th Of same and 4h o. o
10Th East Of and eh or 9Th Of
following month.
~ An packages aud letters INTENDED for Che NEW YORK
HERALD should be sealed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23

Poy tr C.rtsts~e Seots-Faipre 10 Strengthen Bs~ksuo
Scs iti.s- Re, wsrp 10 Poy fer Ltbrafp N,goe from
Pr1~-S eams,e kcnopcaS-Aartu BM-ne Supply
n.1 a., DC
IL. Eseell,pc,s veto Of Ne Supply bin resdss ne
ctssry 70 separae mary Of the nems therein and 70
rsoossrpo, them separate bills. Tns 10 hs case With
THE claims d fer sesas s the ssnsss And On
tho Judis Der on, asking lhsi tbsr expenses may be
paid BY the State rhs bin reported contained the names
Of ~ ~ three en- JUICES asd that Of Senator rcrdon
whsnt c,me up III nornips, senator Rely moved 70
N efstbe sane srovn, ior Dr Bgsndrssb an wss allowed
~. Ecro'u which ~ss adopted. The bill vii thus be
c~rs
Tres s.fs Pso' "a aveDdrrert IN the biz reIs'ius
O. fs.t - .,t 90 ipoe 81 only sgbty per cent
bE,,,s 90 lie t,ca I! Il Oonos an mortgages, In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23
EXPRESSES,

LNxPhEss FOR CALIFORNIA PER PTgAusH
~ ,ernes,ee. on Monday hrch q The Atlantic w
raooc Express company VII forward freight parcels -
mia and Oregon Shippers viii please have their fregi
ready by 10 o'c'och sailing day letter. ana
parcels received until O'Clock p
BEBfoRD 4 90 ia Brosxvsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23

RIO ALL WHY n NAY ooHcERS TAKE rorn
4 tAaa pursusni 70 decree Of NE Cook county Cour
Common Plea and for NE count OF Cook and STATE Al
pots. The chAncsry side thereof made in tsio
wherein David 0foso, 10 comp ainaot and Edward Rh-t4
and otherp defeudanA AL
Henry Bpg forr rriS Of The ctJ Of New York sov
cd, contracted In BIZ said denry Mag
CURED prior 70 the oh day Of January A.6 ls
requi 10 and establish their sad cIas pro
mp the same before G r. Freer Master in Chansw
IN and for said county az Cook 81 once In The cty
CbcaGe IN said county, on or before the eh dsy AYr
A. ID. 1851. oAlSE FRuER,
Master In Ohsnnery. Cons county m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23

FURNTTUhG. DC.
ENAmEI.LED COTTAGE FURNITURE. sUPKI
~ suits beautifully Decorated, inst hnlahed from SO
wards the od mSnufscfory ga broadway. bet 600
TO- j. Il. aRESDse
CCBooL FuRNIrUBE
~ Circulars supplied
On application by post
PArON. ~ Grove stresl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23

msCELLANEOUs.
L CHEMICAL HAIR
rsyreoRAros
The
comolets
article of the
kind before
o. o6ered 70 The pubis
II has Stood the test Of twen-
" years In this country, and not
onesof The many hundreds a hnhs
ions have teeu sble 10 compete wtt n
LOT pres~rvins dresspg and besstfynG
hs hair and keeping the head clear fren sas-
everything he sslt ,'' rsSsrss fr,o ss' e..
OR FLORAL prsurrrs%.
cosmetic
for beauty.
ing the skin and
compilation, and
caring chapped hands,
nechles pmpies, scads barns.
one wsshnr vii give instant relief. A.
tar shaving y avery soothing 70 he stn.
Mons o. he siir viii be souns !. ss ,'r
~ 60 one dollar per bottle made ssd ss1 5, 4 PnZE6s
x.o ffSa ss2s DYE
sne
kes
natural dyes
In the world Is
long use has provedn
70 beyond comparison;
and beisg vegeabs prcduc
css Ss,: :s,: .,.,; |: c.,,I .gDdsS ssdg.
~ the bet judFer n tell n nom nature lkeN
Price q .ndM g PEI Dor HsSs and cola b.
-n7 Broadway 81 Nicholss Hotel rs- vc~t ana a.
Duens@ And Ancy dorea throughpu u Vnie1 $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-23

rSlLADf LtdIA; karch y "a tM-Arr brig Finn.
Baker, savsbuAh sebrs Tennerseo Wooster NBedtord
fls0rpr 1hcmI sop. Wilmington &C; steamers Boston. Be
EeSt stec Band, sLc D~iawsre CJfes kYork. Below
tr'e brandy wine, nom rin Jspeiro
Cld East bans h.nnt sofa Cole, aud Union Power. PEI
smbuoo Gen Warren CLIFFORD Havana; ketch Commerce
fsrksr Pernsmt uco; brig fider Turpe MOBILE schr
Eeio OF Kais FIl, Can eron, Hslfsx Eouse Thatcher
.iobn fB Lady ssfiok Baker, CaJas; Hamlet, Hall, mt
Ms Crowe Provs snce; Grant II stcher New5urypor!
se'sey sesey NIsveI; Tucker Gallagher Norwalt q
. 7wi.cbel. Boyle Tarryiovp; HApigsn S,okoe NYork
psi ic lsrgey Brooklyn Buens Vista Doane brtsmouh
u s.ct nsr Kt unsbec Hand, NYork
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-06

Those vntin,r Etr NIontnelier wore
NJ Ron3,c Ceboon Colc Copvorsc
D,yi.,ht Gr...ory Hinton Jones johnson.
Kcyos pbelns Wallor Wigbt
For Burlinoton
NIcs.rs RnTt,, pl,lo Rarbor Uotcbkiss
picrnoint Rovco REYNOLDS. Thompson. I'M
dorv,od N-irc. vNascp
For Eptlapd
Nessrs Davis. Field Marsh. Willard
For NEddlebnrv
Afr NV,rro,
Mr. IIuuton moved tbot the committee rise
and ask leave To sit aoaip MT quarter past
this afternoon. Supnorted by Mr.. Benton.
Opposed bv Messrs. Underwood, Willard.
Pierpoint Wilson.
Yeas IS
Navs I3
So the motion was lost.
Mr.. Benton said that he had not intended
when he came in TO discuss the subject, bat
facts had been placed in his hands which he
had been unable to examine; bat they noed
not delay action on his account.
Mr.. Underwood moved to proceed to take
the expression of the committee again by piro
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-06

timony in behalf of Rutland followed with
la humorous showing up Of the claim that
Burlington is the practical centre of
the State,' contrasting this imaginary
ccntre at Burlington with the real one at
Montpelier referred to the fact that the other
States save Massachusetts have been remoy-
ing their capitals from their large cities on
their borders to the centres of population,
and this ho argued was because considerations
of equality, of just regard TO the rights of all
-of the inhabitants of the humble agricul-
tural towns as well as of the proud cities Of
"wealth and civilization require capitals 10
be located for the common convenience Of all.
But we are told that we must make a great
show-imitate the magnificent marble pal-
aces Of New York and Montreal all then
shall we not initiate the extrMagant cXpen-
scs and luXuries Of New York and Montreal
Tie predicted that If this principle is TO De
adopted, brief time viii suifco TO double
the expenses of the State This notion Of
"show" was ono of the fashionable an1 fatal
notions Of the timc-leading to extravaganza,
to failures and TO poverty. Go through with
this experiment of show-run it ont 20 its
ruinous cnd.-and we shall soon be glad TO
tumble our magnificent marble palace into
Lake Champlain. and go back TO the rcpubli-
can simplicity of Montpelier. Mr.. Green
then commented on the statistics contained in
the testimony of Mr. Strong. before the Som
ate published ycrtcrday.) showing a decrease
of Burlington. and came TO the conclusion
that if tho principle of "contralmton, ad-
yanccd by Mr.. Spencer is correct, (Which Mr.
G. did not agree to- Burlington is not the
place In every condition Of the State
without railroads and with thcm-irom 1905
f,t 1874 thn Et4to heI ir evrr, fn.frur. do
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-06

On motion of Mr. Bradley of Brauicboro.
/ the Committee rose and the House adjourn
cd.
ArrrnNooN.
SENATE.
Rcsoiuiom-By Mr.. Johnson. that the
| President of the Senate and the Speaker of
/ the House, adiourn the respective bodies over
| which they preside sine die on Thursday
morning next 40 Sis O'Clock.
Yeas
Nays
So the resolution was rejected
The Senate wono into Committee of the
/ Whole. Mr. Hotchkiss in the Chair.
Mr.. Benton said that It was always cm-
barrassiug for him TO speak ON any subject
doubly so, on this at the present time, after
so much had been said relative 90 the matter
Of locating the capital. Montpelier had not
introduced any bill relative to the subject
by the vote taken this morning, il was clearly
indicated that "a majority of thc committee
werc in favor Of a change The claims t0 its
location had been put forward by friends ON
the western side of the mountain lie wished
the committee 90 consider chat thcic was an
eastern side Of the mountain. 10 was well
known that the larger population was ON
this side of the mountain, was not Montpelier
near enough 20 the geographical centre of the
state and just as near the centre of p0puia-
tion; Montpelier was sufficiently large for
the accommodation of the General Assembly.
Was not Montpelier healthy: The gentle
man from Lamoille had said that ho had OBJ
served that quite a number of his associates
suffered 90 % considerable extent from IN
health. bat hc must bear in mind that gentle
men coming here undo went an entire change
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-06

here il would be exposed to the fires Of hell
He did not say this out of any unircndliness
TO Montpelicr for after all the qucation
should turn on the convenience Of thc State.
On motion Of Mr. Bradley of Brattieboro,
the Committee rose, and the House adjourn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-06

tor Of Accounts in his office and duty, pro-
viding for paying for advertising the Govern
ors Proclamation :, rule suspended, and bill
passed in concurrence
The House went into Committee Of the
Whole Mr.. Kittrcdgc in the chair.
Mr.. Bradley remarked that In matters i'm
volving. as question did, the deep interests
of those we respect. when TO act at all Is but
TO disoppoint the hopes and wishes of either
one class of friends or the other there is
temptation Co do nothing We feel almost
inclined Co be passive. lest We should be un-
Mind to those we regard and even whom
compelled, as we arc compelled, TO act, there
is another temptation to shut our mouths and
vote In silence. But hc did not feel at ibcr-
ty to yield 20 either of these impulse in the
discharge Of a great duty he felt bound Co
act, and 20 rcndor the reasons for the course
he took
The arguments thus far adduced in this de-
bate were. ne said not by any means of equal
weight Some were little. and he should be-
stow little time upon them some teIy little,
and me should not touch them some consid-
crations might perhaps ho worthy Of serious
reflection
Mr. b. Thought one Of the little ones was
the idea suggested by the gentleman from
Wcstford, That by moving the capital 20 Bur-
linstun the State would better execute the
prohibitory liquor law Mr. b. here mcrrly
related some experience in which he and the
delegation from Burlington were equally gull
ty expressed pontcnco on his own part and
promised never again 90 offend in The same
manner without the consent of the " buriing
ton interest
The 0entlernsn from Ncqtrord himself n
preacher had also urged the removal OF the
capital because the clersy of Montpelier did
not preach 70 sWt him Mr.. B. deprecated
amy nasty action on that account Let us not
move the State House. bnt reform the oHend-
lng parsons bring them before some cceiesl-
aatical tribunal or somo committee of the
House, and Put them under bonds always
hereafter 60 preach in manner conducive 60
the enhancement % The value of their real cs-
tlte Then wc may hope Chat being blessed
"WiH rr cnp1r and diving
' '
,......, .t.. ......l .1....,. c,,, W..
c.I
""' -.'''' WIN
.'o'e p. ll'l.'-'' C''l vi ''',! ~
'' "''. ''. o'l 'ln5 VI ",'N "orN' ,,,
l3N'l ~'so' ''5 'l " l''''''7 ''''-
l''i io,1' 0N '.,g '''' '.', i''' N0" '''', ,ii..
'DO,, on ''e "vS' SING '"N ~ "'''. '''.'
"'"N' n'"o"H ans was
"". p'i' ID, 'N' '"''i'
-'Nivse'' H.' eH1DP. '',"''N' ''N
"n,o, 'Ni,9 ""'e H' 'n" ~
sa'u VI De- u' ''' We 'N '''e s'"' w .
l''e an u51 'n' o'''i,, W D''''"' ""5
dic W S"'u lc l"1"l' w W." ''l0 i'"7'" "oi-ie 1o
HhIHhDH ht9 itH"i KS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-06
AFTERNOON.
SENATE

Resoiahou-By Mr.. Johnson, that the
President of the Senate and the Speaker of
the House, adjourn the respective bodies over
which they preside sine die on Thursday
mornIng nnxt 20 SIS oclock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-06

g1Iatcbmau y State 5ournal.
BY T.. p. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. MARCH 6. 1857
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
ENTRA SESSION
TUESDAY, Feb. 24
SENATE.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1857-04-02

kSk "
vho IN Voes Far

Vote Tor Mayor, who will take time and
iassrest enough in city affairs to see the
l,ss promptly aud efficiently carried into
effect. sally or no salary. We believe ei-
taer OF the candidates will do il.
Vote for . Marshal, ~ho has mora. cour-
age and force OF character enough to do bis
daty without respect to persons, and who
viii not commence electicneerins the next
day after being indac,ed into osdce. for re.
election.
Vote for Marshal, who will not biunder
over nusaaces for six months along the
streets oil Davenport, and not remove them
because they have not been complained OF.
Vote for Marshal. (neser mind politics)
who viii not stand q, the depot and see an
ordinance Of the city charter violated. @by
indecent and profane language, bois,esous
and loud talking, disoraerly conduct" &C.,
10 the annoy ance of travellers, and the dis
grace OF our city, by set Of hackney
runners for one-hoFse hotels.
Vote for Marshsl who will take lit
lie pains to keep The sidewalks 10 better
or5er, wiihou, being threatened SO often
with prosecution for seglect Of duty; one
wao viii employ policemen that will watch
the strests instead OF the inside OF dogge-
ry.
Vote Tor Aldermen, (never mind politics)
who will refuse over So per night or SER
Eices.
Vote for Aldermen who have no special
punishment to iaaict upon their neighbor,
fer past political offences, aud whose views
Of CRY interests are large ensush to take
into consideration other Interests besides
their osn.
Vote for Aldermen that will compel
railroad 10 do thai, whieh they have compel
ed poor ci,zens 10 do, in all paris Of the
CRY.
Voc for Street Conmss -ianer who has
no; over $40 900 worth OF work to do for
himself, and who IS not in favor OF tunnel
log LeCiare street, corner Of Seventh,
and as no particular passion Tor creating
frog ponds in the rayines of our city.
yoote r a Commissioner, (never mind
poiitios, Se have enough Of that, and Poli.i.
esl mOnume MS are plenty eli over cur ci,y)
bat vote for man who will not spend Slo.-
o5o this year TO haul dirt from the bluffs 10
make mud Of; we have enough on hand to
do us this year. Better purchase rocf this
line We hope each Ward may have its
eva Road Supervisor after this.
Finally, vote for man who DO not prom
Is. everything and do noshias For men,
sno nave public spirit and ps,ds enough to
keep or fair city free from pubic a. we'll a.
grspa.s nuissaees, and do not look too much
ate: llle "ioapss and the fshss"
The Davenport daily gazette., 1857-04-02
FoE the Gazette
ks.ieestiea Meeting.

]. A. Buchanan, Esq, was appointed
Chairman. and EiaaTd l. Kerr and Chas.
-. Harris, Secretaries.
The President having stated the objec,
= The meeting, as one called by the citi.
zsns Of Davcnpor, favorable to the election
AZ Geo. B. Sargent, Esq, ss Independent
candidate for Mayor Of the city Of Dsven.
port, st the coming election. It was
Rssoloed, Tns; Committee OF seven be
appointed 10 make suitable arrangements
fuT q meeting on Friday evening next, q,
the LeCiaire Honse;
Whereupoh the following &C Enittes was
sppolnted:
Gee. L Davenport, H. Kslbourn,
john NJ Cannon, WIN. Dooian,
Jshn ~ Dillon. j W. Young,
WD. Allen.
Boticu 10 publish proceedings In the sew.
srsi daily papers throughout the city Car.
Ted.
On motion, The meeting adjourned until
Friasy evening, April ID, at o'clock.
IA. BUCHANAN, Pres't.
z z l / Ks.., K.. see'ys.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1857-04-02
Tro-slsvsry YsnsIieisn.

The Democrat lately asked our attention
% graph from the n Y Times. We
new respectfully invite its attention to the
following paragraph
We are glad to see the N. Y. Times dis
> netly admits that a. the past sutfering- Of
kEnsss are due 10 "Vielen,, lawless, Pro-
ssq-,-y fsnsticism." We are the better
pleased with this admission as several late
articles Of tha, paper have seemed
intended 10 convey an istImstion that the
ate troubles OF that Territory had been
Que, in psrt a, least, 10 an outside .nterfe-
renee wi!h its sffairs NOT wholly confined ~
Pro Slavery faua,ies.-H. y. 1ritage.
The Democrat has been quoting The
Times Ia reference to''oalsids interference
We hope !, will new tell its readers tha
the Tines admits that sll the past suffer
aes Of Kansas are due 10 violent, law
less, Pso.slsyery faaaiicism"-just precise
" that pro-slaveyism which has secures
sacb sarm Eymps,hy from our neighsor ant
his party.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1857-04-02

Yesterdays Democrat conssaned The y
oas Advocate Extra which the last three
days has been postel Up at Ne corners q
streets. for the scrutiniEAlioA Of the public
Az before remarked, we have given NJ
Mills the benefit OF = publication OF his own
remarks to US on the subject OF HE Lyons
speech, &c, sta,ing At the time any fur
tier defence had to come from himseil.---
Wa have discharged our duty 10 him and %
the party Whatever may be said Of the
man, he has been brought before The people
in far more responsible mann.r than his
competitor, asd some respect is At least due
the source Of his origin - caadidaie.--
Meme whatsoever Is due or car belong 70
the clique nomination Of his opreneas. il
the Republicans have ere Ia their choice,
they viii have to suffer for it--ts.sts eii.---
We leave Mr. Mills with taem. They
| have the choice OF either elec,tag or de.
fea,ing their axn nominee. The Demo.
erals canno, defeat him snlcss by Rspubli.
saa esnsept. Were Judge Lsthaswell's
letter the mos, serious thing 10 be overcome
BY Mr.. Mills, he would not lose Republi
can vo;e,- Tae qaestion OF whether il wss
written by Lefhnswell sober or Lsfingwel
drunk. woald absorb in its curious interssI
any outside reflections arising from lie pc
rnsai. We are incEncd to think Le6ag
well slightly iaebriated produced that let
ter. But We have dropped the subject, ant
permit this letter TO pass without dissection
The Extra and The letter. and their pub!ica
ton here. most properly illustrate that i i
politics net competency which is ruling thu
Democratic party in their selection Of
Jadge. They have proved that upon them
selves, which they abused % for asserting
as truth. They may secure their Judge
bat their whole course Of trickery 10 obtaii
the victory must serve to open the eyes o
the people 10 their base Inconsistency ant
corruption.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1857-04-02

A CHANGE or TUsE!--Ths Black Democ
rsey OF Scott and other counties in that Ju.
8icisl District, srs greatly annoyed and eur.
prised because the Republican are support.
Ing candjdste for Judge who voted for Pill.
m ire Tor Presldent. They think such In.
consistency 10 inexcussbie. and are trying
desperately 10 create disslftcuon among the
Republicans because OF this fact. II our
recollection serves US, these Black Demo
crate enter,sined most exalted opinion Of
National Fillmore Wings last fall What
ean have uttered their feeling 40 greatly
lfthese Fiilmor- Wings are such very prop
ef men, IL certalnly cannot be very much
amiss Tor Republicans to admit the fact on
6ttiag occssion.--losoa Ciiy Rspab.i -