davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

Westerns Homs Journal, Kansax
The acknowledged Masonic paper o
the country.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

Certainly one Of the very best papers
10 the country.
/ lTAe World, If Paris.)
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14
HARDWARE

is now complete: consisting Of everything
that pertains to the business
He invites everybody to call and ex-
anime his goods, and ask questions
as to prices and quality and they
will be cheerfully answered whether
they purchase or not,
Store room one door north of
Clemmer's Drug Store in. the Brick
Block. EYE 80
Where he keeps full and complete stock
Of Hardware, Iron, Nails, Stoves, Tin and
hollow-warc, at as low prices as the times
will permit.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14
:, NOTICES.
From tie Protestant Ckurckmsn.

go From the Protestant ChurchmGn.
Among our exchanges few are more
Welcome or more worthy of com men da.
ton than the National Frcemasou. Its
Editor Rev. DR.. McMurdy, a clergyman
is thorough scholar IN experienced
editor, an able writer and thoroughly
imbued with that charity, which is the
true bond aud cement net only Of the
craft, but Of oil civil and religious soc;.
city. He sends brth 4 paper every
week that is full Of vaiua Ale and inter-
ostiug matter, not only adapted to men,
bers OF the fraternity, but for othcr
readers Every Craftsman should cub
scribe to it and Others might be improv-
cd b. readingit. "a
asEssB Y iEnquirsr Of Goa neet.eat.l
The National Freemason il the lar
gest and best Masonic journal in The
country.
Union ,yfMissouri.) a..,,
,, h#sfE - a-t8st y NJ u
The best paper that we have seen.
|, q I Gazette, Neg Hampshire. ]
By fur the best Masonic paper ever
published. .
(Pollad,um, lnd,ana) -.
1 u. - - -
Certainlyione Of the very best papers
10 the country. -
/ lThe Worh4, If Paris.)
IL is the best American Weekly that
crosses tho Atlantic.
The Mirror, Of London.)
g. - -ate feTI AHA,
II is the cheapest and Lest paper OF
the kind IN the world I'll
llt'oelile, Cincinnati, o.
s-N g.ss +,
Masonic Isrealites should not fail to
subscribe for the National Treemason.
II is studded With excellent infosnetion.
-Ea'tss. JossnatNa So N
The best sstabli.hcd Masonic journal
10 the Wv ssFs&29
Psnsyls0nia Sentinel.
Very handsome journal Of a high Itera-
~ character.
s. Eastern Journal Md. =
The best Masonic publicat ion in
America-thls 10 saying . great deal
yet not too much. > j
Erpounder Mich.
Every page shows the skill Of the
workmen who devote time to ito clasai-
cal and learned pages. .ia'
Westerns Homs Journal, Kansas
The acknowledged Masonic paper Of
the country.
= Ohio Sentinel.
The best Masonic paper published
UaioS Sentinel, Kansaa
Although emphatioallv . masonic jour-
nal, yet the studying and thoughtful
seeker after knowledge, who il not Z
frsemason, will End in Il much to profit
and Interest. t
Nev Jersey Revieso.
The most comprehensive and catho.
lie Of publicxtioa-an excellent family
paper, from which everything objection
abs 10 axoluded.
- lsdepssdsns, n.
An nussnr 1901 JomrnAl.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

By fur the best Masonic paper ever
published.
palladium, lnd,a,a.)
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

Would announce to the public, that just
having been east and purchased stock Of
Stoves Of the manufacturers cons sting of
all the different varieties, how'll guaran-
tee to sell as cheap as can DO sold west Of
the river. 14
His Stoke s~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

\
Masonic Isrealites should not fail to
subscribe for the National Treemason.
II is studded With excellent infosnstion.
-Eastsn.J ossnalN@ Fss "
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

1t is the best American Weekly that
crosses tho Atlantic.
THE Mirror, of London.)
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

The best established Masonic journal
in the U.& ssss ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

Psnsylsonia Sentinel.
Very handsome journal Of q high iters.
~ character.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

l~depssdsns, n.
An unsurpassed Josrssl.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

Ohio Sentinel.
The best Masonic paper published
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

II is the cheapest and Lest paper oil
the kind IN the world. II
tIs,Gelile, Cincinnati, O.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14
/ d .fetH1 = sad n. ,.5E9I ."IsHN
Il. MILLER, y 4.
5Is4s -&as I.se sw Evts4ssh ~
Manufacturer and I ealer in all kinds O
HARNESSES,
| COLLARS, n
&c SADDLES. s!sa siT
BRIDES, 5.
t@s.5 = WHIPS 4 : : !, I. s, ),
/ lss as i. = LAsHES,
CRESCO IOWA.

,CarriAgs Trimming and repairing of al
kinds bn short notice. III 9ssi' t-1 Il
Plastering Hair, aShse Pegs, LsaaASs
and Findings for Shoemakers me- always
on hand.
His Stock in everything psftaining =
The trade y .complvte, ind satjslectieI -
10 prices, material, and vorknanship.
waSYAnted. s@4k14 M - - 'ss1
v, N Opposite the Court
Houss. a1e Sign of the BIG
COLLAR. ,s9aaas s5sh 4.
0rsssS ESss. Asessa' And isss. "
~ -S1 i9iifp. lWA6R. 3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-14

The bcst paper that we have seen.
Gazette, Neu Hampshire. ]
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
WESTON.
His Prospective 5000 Miles Walk.
From The Troy Buoget

From the Troy BuO0et
One week from November l, Weston is to
commence his walk of five thousand miles,
having accepted the proposition OF Dan RICE,
an account of which we published in last
weeks Budget. Bv accepting the terms OF that
proposition, Mr.. Weston pledges himself to 40
his best 10 walk five thousand miles in one hun
dred days, exclusive OF Sundays, which reduces
the actual time granted to complete the march
into lehtv SIX days. In case he accomplIshes
the task, he is pledged purse OF $40 O0O
The march of tive thousand miles Will carry
MIR. Weston from Bangor, Maine, to st. Paul,
Minnesota, and thence back, by different
route, 10 the city OF New YORK; and it is well
calculated to arouse the enthusiasm of our
somewhat mercurial people. On the walk from
Portland to Chicago, the distance and the time
to accomplish ut required that the pedestrian
should make an average OF forty-seVen miles
daily, and that walk, made in more proptious
applause from the thousands who, night and
day, thronged the line OF march. Ia the five
thousand mile march Weston will be required
10 make daily average OF SO IL miles, or more
than eleven miles in excess of the average on
the road to Chicago, and this at a season OF the
year when rain falls and snow impedes the
progress OF even railroad trains. 1t the past
may be taken as an index to the future, con-
sderipg the greater difficulty of the feat, the
hero OF the wonderful walk at White Plains will
rally around him unnumbered thousands to
shout his name and cheer him on his weary
march. As matter of course young and old
America will pray for his success. for il Is an
element of American character to credit a
pative-born hero with extraordinary proves,
aud to 1atter themselves with the belief that
the world does not contain his equal. The
pride is pardonable, even if judgment is warped
by saneuine hope. The march is for a purse
OF $20,0OO, aid starting on the 1st December,
March. Weston will pass through IL different
States, 1873 counties and 728 cities and towns.
When he reaches st. Paul, Miunesots, he will
have walked 3033 miles. He returns bv route
that will bring him to City Hall, New York city,
at the end of 1924 miles. he thus per ormng
more than he contracts to do. As will be seen
from the tone of his letter, he feels confident of
sauguine though we must admit, under the
circumstances, the future seems to family
whuper failure. We have faith in the pe1es-
trian's honesty, and be the end what 1t may, we
pray that this abiding faith may not be
DESTROYED,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
TEXAS.
Private Details of tho Assassination of
the Hon. q. w. smith.

Private Details of tho Assassination of
the Hon. &. w. Smith.
A private letter, written in Jefferson, Texas,
Oct. z, fays:-
Perhaps the record of crime from the sur
render presents nothing 70 compare with the
killing of Smith and Others here on sunday
night shall not go back OF Sunday. You
can read the letter of -, whica is correct,
and viii show you how the mob were treating
Smith. On Sunday, after supper, when [ re.
marked 10 - that "hell was in the very atmo-
sphere, and that We might look for something
terrible" no noisy confusion foretold dis
order, no riotous drinking or loud deca-
nations gave cause for tear; but we con-
cluded 10 ensconse ourselves where they would
not be likely 10 look tor US. At about 0 O'Clock
at night there arose yell as If every demon of
hell were unclaimed and doubly intoxicated
with anger. Tney rushed into the Enclosure
wbeEe The citizens and soldiers, about twelve
eachSwere standing guard around the calaboose
where Smith was imprisoned, threw their
weapons in the aces OF the soldiers, and de-
manded their arms. Toe lieutenant in commant 1
surrendered, and they burst down the jail doors
in minute. The M tjor IN command was on the
spot with his troops, rs or 80 in numb.r,
who were cou emptuously laughed at aud told
to stand and ground arms, all of which they did
OF course, before, a force OF zoo prepared
door and tried 10 talk with the mob.
He had made three attempts, when they
caught him by the collar and threw
him out, telling him that they "did not wsn 10
harm HIM or the soldiers, but that he must not
interfere" Smith fought them alone and un-
armed until dead. He was shot eighteen times.
Three negroes were shot, two dead. About
twenty visited Judge CaIdWell's house; he was
hidden in the bushes and they missed him;
twenty-five or thir,y ylsited-for me, but fOrtu-
nately had not gone there that night, and, of
course, disappointed them. They went TO IS
bouse TO ascertain whether l was there the
-, being the remaining element of loyalty,
we're warned by our Rebel friends that It had
been determined to make clean Sweep and
the commandng officer informing us of his
inability TO afford us any protection beyond a
squad to accompany us away-we determined to
leave. Judge Caldwell and 1 called upon the
Board Of Aldermen and Mayor to ask Of them an
escort of responsible citizens to go with us
In leaving the State-we were going to Shreve-
port by boat. That request beat them. They
knew the effect politically and commercially
that IL would have upon the city and the mer-
chants, and all becoming alarmed visited US,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY. Nov. 3.-The Flour Market remains
quiet. but prices are stronger About hoo
barrels were disposed of in lots to the home
consumers at s6@6'5O for superfiue; SO 1907 for
extras; N'50@S for spring wheat extra family:
IS 50@l0 so for winter wheat do. do and slI0ls
for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye
Flour is selling at sS@S so per barrel. No change
10 notice in Corn Meal
The Wheat Market presents no new feature.
Sales of 1000 bushels red at SI'9592 O5; and 6Oo
bushels choice amber at S214 Rye sells at
$l50@l55 per bushel for Western and Pennsyl-
vania. Corn is better; sales of yellow at $1,000
l'22; and Western mixed at Sl1S9l'2O. Oats are
unchapged; sales of 1000 bushels Western Mt
70@72c Barley is quiet and prices are nominal,
Barley Malt may be quoted at 50 30.
Bark Is steady, with sales of No QuercItrou
at s45 per ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed may be quoted at s7@775
per 81 lbs. Timothy is nominal at 1898 is. Flax.
seed sells to the crushers at $2'5S@2 S.
Whisky is stronger Sales OF so barrels AT
SllS per g9llon. tax paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
New York stock Quotatious-IP. M,
THE PUBLIC LANDS.
The Property Owned by the United
States.


Excluding Alaska, we own in public laud
Alaska, we own q billion and eight hundred
millions. Halt a million OF acres of this land
has been surveyed. At the ra we sold aad
gave away land last year. 200 years more will
see the State, like a protigate heir, run through
its whole possessions. In Florida we still pos
sess 17,600,C0J acres; in Ohio, only 500 acres
uDappropr ated; in Missouri, nearly 1000. 900
acres; in Alabama, 1000, 600 acres; the same
amount in louisiana; IN Cali ornIa, LOG. 900, ,0UO
acres, SO that State really owns only about one.
eighth of herself. More thau one -hafot Kansas
belongs to the United States and Mississippi
owes one. eighth OF her soil to the United States.
The United STATES have given away of swamp
lands valuable when reclaimed, three times the
surface of Holland, Belgium, Limburg Lux
embourg, and the Roman marshes. Tue value
OF this gift may be estimated by the fact tha
SIG 900, 900 worth of lands IN the Texas boz
tom can be reclaimed at a cost of S.. 600, 600.
Up to 1867 CONGRESS had given to the Pacific
Railroads l29, 100000 OF acres of lan1. With
what was also given to wagon roads, this
amount OF land is 1000 600 Of acres more than
are inc!nded in New England, all the Middle
States, Virginia, Maryland and Ohio. Nearly
one.tourlh of all the public land disposed OF in
100000 acres. Since the Homestead act was
acres of land. have been taken up and occupied
under il, and it is probable nearly halt a mil
lion people nov existing and thriving on
the public domain by reason of this ohilauthro.
pic LEGISLATION. The American Homestead act
has made more proprietors OF lani tnau there
are In all Great Britain. 10 Aperica there are
more than s. 000, 900 OF freeh Jlders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
Treasury Department.
EXCITEMENT AMONG THE CLERKS, AND M
RESIGNAIIONS,

EXCITEMENT AMONG THE CLERKS, AND MANY
REsIGNAIIoNs.
The Washington Ineltigencer, of November 2,
has the tollo Wlng:-
The clerks, male and female OF the Treasury
Department are waiting In anxious expectation
for the result of to-day's proceedings at the
Department, as the list Of names OF one hundred
clerks in the Second Auditors office, and OF
seventy five female clerks in the Registers
office, whose services can be dispensed with on
account OF the decrease of work, has been pre-
pared, and has been submitted to the Secretary
Tor hls approval. In the Second Auditors office
the Secretary has given the clerks whose SER
vices are to be dispensed with permission to
resign, and they will be allowed thirty days
leave Of absence before the acceptance OF their
designations. As viii be seen by the list a
number of RESERVATIONS have been received and
accepted. Tie list of female clerks has not yet
been acted upon, bat II is probable that they
also will be allowed to resign. Another reduc.
ton will be made on the lst Of December, when
about two hundred male and female clerks will
be dismissed from the Second Auditors, Sixth
Auditors and Registers offices,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
STRATEGY.
How Democracy Seek Victory,

Following will be found the copy of printed
circular, which has been judciously for warded
Except IN two or three instances where, as it
Will be perceived, 1t has got into the wrong
hands, to good Democrat throughout New York
State. Its object will be readily recognized.
BY having the approximate returns from the
different counties before the close of the polls in
New York, those who have charge of tue ile-
gals will know how many of them to use to
secure The election of Hoffman, If 1t can be done
even in this way.
Priudte and Strictly Confidential.
Rooms OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE,
Oct. 27, ls68.-My Dear SIr:-Please at once to
communicate with some reliable person in three
or four principal towns, and in each city of
your county, and request him (eypense duly
arranged Tor this en0) TO telegraph to William
N. Tweed, Tammany Hall, at the minute of
closing the polls-not waiting for couut-such
persons' estimate OF the vote. Let the telegraph
be as folloWs:-"Ihs town will show Demo-
cratic gain (or loss) over last year of =" Or
this one, If sufficiently rtaiD.-"ThIs town will
give Republican Tor Democratic) majority of
=" There is, of course, an important object
to be attained. by a simultaneous transmission
up to the hour Of closing the poll, but not
longer waiting, opportunity can be taken of the
usual hall-hour lull IN telegraphic communca-
tion over lines before actual results begin to be
declared, ard before the Associated Press absorb
the telegraph with returns, and interfere with
individual messages, and give orders to watch
carefully the count. VerV truly yours,
SAMUEL j. TILDEN, Chairman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OETIoR OF THE EvRNINs TELHsRAPH,l I
Tuesday, Nov g. l866

Money continues in demand. Call loans rule
at l0@l2 per cent; prime commercial paper
ranges from SOLO per cent. per anuum. There
was very little disposition to operate in stocks
this morning, bat prices were steady.
Government securities were firmly held. 1864
was bid tor l0-40s; ll5t for 6s OF 1851; 100 tor
62 20s, coupon of; l07 for '64 520s, coupon OFF;
1919 Tor '65 6.20s, COUPON off; ITO for July, '65
6-2Os; and ll0s for 67 6-20s. City loans were
unchanged.
Railroad shares were hrmer. Reading sold
largely at 494949a, an advance Of on the clos
ing price OF last evening; 1881 was bid for
Camden and Anboy; sc for Norristo wn; So for
Mnehill; SO for North Pennsylvania; 40 for Ell
mira preferred; 81 for Catawissa preferred; and
264 for Philadelphia and Ene.
In City Passenger Railway shares there was
more doing. Tenth and Eleventh sold at 73;
Thirteenth and Fifteenth at l6a; and Hestoa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03

point. For many years the politicians OF
the South labored to excite their people
against the North, and their labors finally re-
suited in rebellion. For years 1t has oeen tue
policy OF the Democratic party Of Indiana aud
other Norlh western 8 ates to denouuce New
England, and arouse the prejudices aud feelings
of our people against the people of that portion
Of our country. This was the staple of Demo-
leading men OF taat party in Indiana hinted
broadly at q North western confederacy, and
that New EnIland should be !e't out in the cold; (;
ard now we have an Eastern politician, q can.
didate for Office, endeavorIng, by every meaus
in hls power, to excite the people of the NORTH
west against the people even of his own State -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03

and urged us to remain, pledg'ng themselves to
our protection. They promised to patrol the
town and extend every guarantee, at the same
time insisting that Judge Cald we'll should speak
the Dext day. We stayed, and yet live. Cald-
well made soft speech. but the circum stances,
you know, were precaIious. He went away
last evening, shall go as soon as / can. So
will all. They propose merplV to quiet the
thing few days, and thsn II every UuiOu
n an in the place. They have hell in them here
as big as two mountains. Not a mau of us
would have got away but for the precaution of
Major Curtis and his Judgment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03

For additional Marine Ne,Us see Inside Pnoes
PORT OF PAILADELPHk kA-.~.N q,
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT rHE EVENING rs1r.
A. M.....'S7I IL A. M.".".46l2 P. M........ 50
CLEARED Tbs MORNING.
Big j. b. Rrby. sarnarS Es% 0nsrssro xrs John OIL
Brig n. q. Gould. CrowelI, Providence. John
Brig VIM: B: Thomas, Dlnsmors, Charleston, g. q.
Brig J. B. Kirby, Barnard. Charleston. La,hburx,
Brig a: sTooks Davis. Fall River. oastner, Stick
schf David Mc0Sssn. Connolly. Georgetown. Davis.
se6r LESLIE Wilson, Connolly. Boston. BIasiSs;ou.
sssI sarah Clark; erlGing: Newport, do.
schr VIM; John Street. BALTIMORE. Lenigh Oosi and
schr james AlIderaice. willetts. Boston, L. Ans.
scng Boston, Nickerson. Boston. so
schr John Farnum, Kelley. Boston, Van DaseS' a,o.
scnr John Griffith, Coombs. Belfast, do
sobr mary s9wman' n' koSap. SM5ags;on, MIa0n, 90.
scSq GrSGa emma r. Graham Smith. Boston, Fuller ~
ARRIVED TaI5s 5ad MoE;S5Ns.
sofR Mossns sasrS ss aoFeon 'E% rom sss
sc6r Minnie Nepplier, Jeiiers; from sAlem
sssT sem Jane a. Sssess Baker, V wilson @ rom % Salem.
sesr j. hn Cadwalader. steeman. ron salem.
schr EiwCod DGIon Jarvis. from Boston.
kchr Charlotte FISH, strong. from boS on.
scbr J. q. Babe, OK Smith. rom Boston.
Scbr John GrItiLhB. Oo0mbs from Boston.
Scbr A. M. Lee. Dukes from jslOn.
SChr Emma II. 9rauam. smith. from Boston,
Schr lanes Alderdice WiileLtS, from Boston,
bchr Bonpy Boat. Kelly, from Bost
schr Lewis Chester. GooEin, from Boston.
Bchr mary p. smith, Grace from Boston.
Schr O. B. N cShain Qugley. from Georgetown.
Schr VIM, John street, from Baltimore,
ScbT ew Zealand, FOrham, from Providence
EchT L. b, Ives, Bowdtlcn, from ew Bedford
Rcnr II. W. Benedict, Case from Plymouth.
ScbF Alex xander. Westoott from Aiexandrias
Rchr
Hchr Mary Bowman. RocAp, n 'nn Brldgeton.
Schr Clara Rankin. Rankin, l. ON 9ioucesIer.
SchT f. Richardson: Nelson, from Georgetown S.O,,
with lumber 10 o. E. Baker.
Scbr j. A. Brkey, SOuder, from Richmond, with
granite TO Richmond Granite O.
Scbr A. NJ. Edwards. Hinson. from Richmond with
granite to Richmond Granite DO.
Steamship Hunter, Rogers. .36 honrs from Providence
with mdse. 10 d. 9. steIson q 90.
Oorrespotdenee Of the Philadelphia Erehan0s
LEWEs DEL, Nov l-6 p. M.-5hip Lancaster, rom
Philadelphia for Mobile. TO this evening In
The following vessels were detained sI the Break.
water TO day by head wind:-Brigs Mary k. Tnomp-
son for Boston; A. M Roberts for POrtland sohrs
II. q. Hand for BAemi A. l.. Aldsidge. tor Boston:
Anna May. do; Isaac Rich, do; Clara Merriok, tor
Lynn; ana Thomas Borden, for Fall River, all from
Philadelphia. - :
Wind NV. JOSEPH LAfErRA
ny TELEGRAPH1
NEW YORK. Nov. S-Arrived, steamship City OF
Antwerp, from Liverpool
(By AHdngic OdbL6) .
QUnnNsToWH Nov. S,-Arrived, steamship CITY W
Baltimore yesterday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
SEYMOUR.
His Attempt 10 Excite Sectional Ami.
mOsities,
destroyed.

Senator Morton, although suffering from i'll.
ness, spoke at Republican meeting in Iniian.
apolis Ind, on Tuesday night his remarks
Seymour's recent speech. In commenc ng his
ADDRESS he said OF Mr.. Seymour's tour:-
THE great object which he seems to have
in view, in all the speeches which he has made
since he started, is to carry the Western against
the Eastern Staies--to excite the people OF the
Northwest to hostility towards the people of
what he calls the Northern Atlantic States,
New Yorker as he is, Eastern man as he Is, he
does not hesitate to slander his section aud the
people of his own State-to represent them as
the enemies, commercially, financially, and
socially, of the people OF the North western
States. The people of New York, TO whom ne
owes his official dignites and all that he IL. are
represented by him as depressing the people OF
the Northwestern States, extorting from them,
robblng and plundering them at every