davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20
Teicgraphic News.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-The Secretary Of
the Navy withheld the instruction to Com.
Paulding until the arrival Of the Pacific. In
consequence of the receipt of Official intelli-
gence from England that the despatchng of
a British squadron 10 the West India station
has no referenc to Central American matters
ner any object hostile to the L. S., only one
vessel OF the home squadron will proceed to
Nicaragua, anu that the flag ship Potomac,
with Com. Paulding in charge Of the central
interests of the L. S.
New YoRK, Nov. l6.-A letter from Ua-
vana in the journal Of Commerce, states
that the brig Tribune, of Bath, whic b re-
Gently got ashore near Cwoitas was robbed
OF her whole cargo and equipments by the
piratical wreckers from Nassau, while the
Captain had gone to Nuvitas for assistance.
The robbery was committed with the CON
nlvance Of the mate and crew of the Tribune.
who were left in charge of the brig. and who
had gone off with the pirates.
BANGOR, Nov. l6.--Cty Marshal Weaver.
who was deposed from that Office, also from
four other Offices which he held unler our
mlnlcipai government, on charges of official
corruption, has absconded. He had. a few
days before, disposed Of all his real estate
and other property. His absconding caused
much sensation here
NEW YORK, Nov. lG.-The Norfolk papers
state that order reached there bv the BAL
timore boat on Tuesday. directing all the
ships at the Gosport Yard to be fitted out
ready FOR sea-
LocKPoRT, n. y, Nov l6.-At the Amer
can Celebration in this village. last evening a
cannon was discharged prematurely. fatal
lnJurng !. q. Wicks. and seriously wound
ing Geo Elliott. Mr.. Wicks was terribly
manged.
Urea, Nov. l6.-Geo. F. Evans. an actor.
was instantly killed in the street TO-DAY. by
the falling Of ladder.
oeDENsBrRcH, Nov. l6.-The mansion of
the Hon. H. II. Van Rensselaer, with It's con-
tents was destroyed by fire this A. NJ.
SEIZURE or CANADIAN VESSELS BY the L. s
ArrHoRTIEs.-Th ST. Catharines (ranadal
journal complains that numerous seizures az
.ahauian. vessels passing through the canal.
oouhd TO Oswego, are made by the United
States authorities, for assumed yiolat;on of
navigation laws. The Journal saws that the
Canadian law for the protection of shin own
ers, and shippers, is thus made of no effect
and calls upon the Provincial Government 70
interpose.
IN Magendi, a distinguished savan. and
the hrst psychologist of France, died in Paris
on y, the 9Th OF october--his I'D birthday-of
disease Of the heart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

CT John Randolph once said of man
who refused to fight duel on the plea that
he belonged to the Church, though no one
suspected him Of being a Christian: II
revere true and consistent Christianity: but
do not like a man who turns Christian
merely to hide himself under . communion
table"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

What must one think Of the religious SEN
timent Of free people, whose great figures
seem thus to march in procession to annihi-
lation, and to whom that terrible minister
death--itself recalls neither the threatenings
nor promises Of God?
The republic Of these men without a God
has quickly been stranded. The liberty won
by so much heroism and so much genius. has
not found in France a conscience to shelter
it, God to avenge it, people to defend it
against that atheism which has been called
glory. All ended in soldier and some apos-
tate republicans, traviested into courtiers. An
atheistic republcanism cannot be heroic
When you terrify it, it bends; when you
would buy it, it sells itself. 1t would be very
foolish to immediate itself. Who would take
any heedp the people ungrateful and God
on-existenti So finish ATHEIST revolutions
y Four lines more beautiful than these
are rarely written. The figure which it in
wolves is exquisite:
"a solemn murmur in the soul.
Tells Of the world to be-
A travellers hear the pillows roll
Before they reach the sea"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20
Men for the Tlmcs-.-An Aspiration
and a sonnet.
BY }. G. HOLLAND.

Con give MEN A time like this demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready
hands
Men whom the lus of Office does not kill
Men whom the spells of Office cannot buy
Men who possess o. inion and will;
Men who have honpr-men who will not lie;
Men who can stand before demagogue.
And damn his trsacherous batteries without winkinx
Tall men sun-crowned, who live above the fog
In public duty and in private thinking
For while the rabble. with their thumb worn creeds
Mingle in selfish strife, 10! FRgEDok weeps
Wrong rules the land, and waiting JUsTiCE sleeI g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

M RS Ann S. Stevens new Book, "The Old Home
WI stead"
"Almaek's;" Tale of English Society. really
delightful work, and one that will arouse the curl
osity OF every that In the world Of fashion
in this country.
ellie; the Human Comedy" By John Is
ten Cooke. With illustrations.
Reynolds great Story Of the War, "Omar Pacha, -
or The Vi,ier's Daughter
Leslie's "Gasette Of Fashion," the Beau Monde
for November. uoy3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20
BANKING House. or A. l.. DEmISa Il Co.
Notice TO Depository.


BANKING House. or A. l.. DEMISa Co.
Notice TO Depositors.
ENROM and after this date, we will receive the fol-
lowing list Of Indiana free Banks on deposit as
other currency
Agricultural Bank, Mt. Vernon Bank of the Cap
ital. indianapolis Bank of Elkhart, Elkhart Bank
of Goshen Goshen; Bank Of Indiana, Michigan City;
Bank Of Monticello, Monticello Bank of Mount
Vernon. Mount Vernon Bank Of paoli Bank Of
Rockville, Rockville; Bank Of Salem, Salem Bank
Of Syracuse, Syracuse; Bank Of Warsaw, Warsaw ;
Rockville Bank, Brookvllc; Cambridge City Bank;
Canal Bank, Evansville; Central Bank Indi annapolis
Crescent City Bank, Evansville; Farmers Bank,
Westfeld; Farmers and Mechanics Bank Indian
apoiis; Fayette County Bank. Connersville; Gram roy
Bank, Lafayette; Hoosier Bank, Logansp,rt; Indiana
Bank, Madison; Indian Reserve Bank, K1kome; In
diana Stock Bank, Laporte; Kentucky Stock Bank,
Columbus; Lagrange Bank, Lima; Merchants' and
Mechanics Bank, New Albany; New York and Vir-
GINA State Stock Bank, Evansville; Park County
Bank, Rockville; Prairie City Bank, Terre Haute;
Salem Bank, Salem Savings Bank, Connersyille;
Shawnee Bank, Attica Southern Bank, Terre Haute;
Tippecanoe Bank, Winamac; Tippecanoe Bank, To-
gansport; Traders Bank, Indiana
Atlanta, Interior and Lagrange Banks, Georgia,
and Agricultural Bank, Tenn, will b. received on
deposit at per cent discount, until further notice
novl4dtf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

CT The special Washington correspon-
dent of the n. Y. Tribune says that be has
learned from source which leaves no doubt
as to the truth of the statement, that som e
time before the famous Col. Kinney left for
Nicaragua, he proposed to the Russian Min
ister, NJ. Stoeekl, TO involve the United States
in difficulty with England about Cuba
One element of his proposal was, that the
affair should be brought to bloodshed. NJ
Stoeckl promptly and decisiyely refused thu
offer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

Doctor-'Did your master eat any supper
last night, before going to bed
Old Seryant-'No, nothing 10 speak of,
except beefsteak and onions, some clam pie,
cold chicken, some lobster salad, cucum-
Der or two, and nearly bottle of port
dat's all Never see massa eat so little
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

ALBA lrEAs.-A Missionary Baptist Church
was constituted on the 10Th.
Marion Lodge. No. 81 |. O. O. F. was in
stituted on the 9th inst. Samuel d. Ramey,
n. G.
The farm house of Mr.. Anderson was
consumed By fire few days ago. The fam
lily was absent, and everything was destroy
ed. The neighbors generously made up the
loss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

Dear Editor, the Morning Post
Had this on Tennyson, his Maud;
Print quick my answer-for, almost
It's Wednesday--and this goes abroad
"Disnally duli and dolefuliy dswdlin',
Tennyson's Maud should be Tennysons Maudlin :"
To which p~or epigram. if
May be allowed in friendly way,
For my friend Alfred TO reply,
This is the word that would say
Dismally doltish and damnably stupid
Much as o blacksmith would crit else Cupid
Boston Transcript.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20
For the Gate City.1
NOVEMBER 18th. |,

NOVEMBER 18th, 1855.
The premium of twenty dollars offered by
the Lee County Agricultural Society, for the
best two acres of Corn, raised in 1855. has
been awarded TO Isaiah Hosier. Mr.. Hosier
reports by proper afhdavits of witnesses after
careful measurement Of ground and corn,
one hundred and twenty-nine bushels and
thirty pounds per acre. OF the mode of cul-
tivation, he says it was new ground broke in
June, 1854, rebroke in may following, plant
ed In rows each way, three feet two inches
apart, with four grains in the hill, about the
first of May, and plowed three times.
II. q. STUART,
Sec'v Lee Co Arr Society
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

Al session of the Grand Council of the
State, representing the various local Coun-
ellis OF Iowa, the following resolutions were
adopted. Our readers will be gratifed to
note the bold and unequivocal position as
sumed upon the all absorbing question Of
Slavery extension and slaveholding DONNA
ton, and the recognition of that issue as the
paramount and controlling question Of the
present and the future:
RESOLVED, That this Council approves of
the action of our delegates to the late Nation
al Convention AT Philadelphia, in resisting
the Platform attempted to be forced upon
the order by the South, and seeding from
saio Convention, and uniting with the seced
ing members, in the adoption Of the protest
adopted by that meeting.
Hesolced, That as Americans. we declare
our continued and unalterable determination
10 use all honorable efforts. TO secure sucb a
mooihcation of the naturalization laws. aid
ed oy such an elevation of public sentiment.
40 VII! guarantee the three great vital princi-
pies OF Republican Government-Po Political
oHd spiritual freedom--a Free Bibie--and
Free Schools.
RESOLVED, That the Federal Government
icing one OF defined and limited powers,
ohs "hieh the power TO enslave human
- not found, we most earnestly DENY
as sn, W nphold or create slavery in any Of
the public domain. or to connive At it's estah.
hshment in Federal Territory. by anv means
whatever, and that we are unalterahlr ~
posed to the admission into the J'nion nf
any more slave States, from territory now
free. ho"
Hesotred, That Slavery is local institn.
.ion, under the control of those States where
~ ~ liberated by law with which the people
u TUG rec States have no right to interfere:
1nu shat Whlle we fully recognize and are
wiling 10 obey the obligations with ref
oiehoe TO 1T, imposed bv our National
constitution, yet we earnestly depreeate
anu snail firmly oppose any efforts ON the
part OF the Slave States, to make the Ma.
'iohai government or the Free States sinh.
system. - '''o
nss0ired. That the rights of the settlers
in the territories, to the free and undisturb
81 exercise OF the elective franchise guaran-
'eeo 70 them by the laws under which they
are organized, should he promptly protected
W the National Executive, whenever viola.
ted or threatened.
nssoipcd, That by the removal of Gov.
s' VINO was honestly and faithfully en-.
uueasorinS TO protect the actual SETTLERS Of
KANSAS IN the control of their own domestic
an anairs against the invasion of mobs of armed
o.,issourians, the Federal Administration has
loehlined itself with those who value slavery
more than freedom, and has forfeited the
pie. INC 1A"er'can peo-
,no'e so4ced, That believing one of the para-
luouh' issues before the = ,nar;can peonIe n
final ~" ea :, Freedom or Slavery, and that its
The elect; etul adjustment depends upon
lowe ons of 1856, aud desiring that
may stand side by side with her sisters
Of the Free States in that contest, the Amer
lean Party of this State invites the citizens
of Iowa to unite with them in the cause of
Freedom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

The accomplishments Of some of our
ministers to foreign counties may be judged
from this fact: AT recent State dinner in
Paris, an American plenipotentiary sat for
three mortal hours without speaking word
or being spoken to, as he was acquainted
with no continental language. Dick Tinto
says that his awkwardness and perplexity
were painful to behold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20
r. b. HUSTON. tho. ". HAWKINS. H.. HusrC
Huston, Hawkins q Huston,

(Succeaors to Siannns r. Hamiifon(
NTH0LEsALE GRoCERs, COMMISSION AND
wv FORWARDING MERCHANTS Main street
between Fourth and Fifth, Keokuh, Iowa
We have ample means and shall keeps full and
general stock Of Groceries, and shall be prepared
sell upon the most favorable terms
We shall also do General Commission business
and solicit for sale consignments Of all kinds of
merchandise and country produce. We prepared
to make liberal advances. We shall pay special at
tention To receiving and forwarding all kinds of goods
and produce both to and from the Interior and 10 fill
ing orders for any description of merchandise. From
the long experience of Mr.. W. b. Huston in this
branch Of business We shall be able 10 give satsfac
ton. HUSTON, HAWKINS & HUSTON.
We take pleasure in recommending our successors
to old friends and ask for them continuance of
the llberalty lately extended TO US. Messrs. Hus
ton, Hawkins Huston are prepared to do large
business and from their experience and ability, We
are confident will give entire satisfaction.
STANNUS a HAMILTON.
October 5, 1855 ddwlm
At the Gate city Furniture R oeas
I>XTENSI0N Tables, Breakfast, Dining Tea and
IL Card Tables, all of he., quality, and very
tensve assortment. G. = ABBOTT co.
nUyl6;ddw
Al the Gate city Furniture Reens
4 LARGE lot Of Jenny Lind Bedseais. single and
g three-quarters, double and extra width. Alsa,
Cottage, French. Field and Trundle Bedsteads, and
large aud small fancy Cribs, all of the best manufac
Atfhe Gate City Furniture Rooms
rHAIkS of every description, a very eytens i've
~ stock, Of the hest manufacture and peror finish
dAw c. s. ABBOTT 4 co
At the Gate City Furniture 10 osms
| ADDE'S and Gentlemen are invited 10 call nj these
IL Rooms, and examine the quality Of our articles.
Prices will be found satisfactory.
ddw C. s. ABBOTT 4 Co
AZ the Gate City kurnitWre II o0ns
81 received, an assortment of Msrbie-fop Cestre
- Tables and beautiful patterns. Also, some
new style oval wood Tables in Rosewood, Mahogany
and Walnut ldAw) c. 5. ABBOTT GO.
Atthc Gate CITY Furniture = ooms
4 SET Of solid Mahogany Parlor Furniture 1t &20e.
a Bureaus from $40 TO $50, many beautiful pat
terms. fd6w1 c. s. ABBOTT 60
At the Gate City Furniture II CONS
4 LARGE assortment Of Sofas, ali styles and pr
a ces Also, Upholstered Arm Chairs, Sewing
Chairs, etc tdaw) C.s. ABBOTT co.
Al the Gate City Furniture - oems
NYHAT-N0TS, Towel Stands, QuArtettes, Fancy
w Stands, and great variety of convenient arti-
Giles of furniture, useful and ornamental
ddw G.. :. ABBOTT 4 co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20
The Fast Naw-MtiI.

'INilE subscribers having purchased the interest of
VIM. Brownell in the above mill, and having q
good stock of logs hand prepared to Eli orders
tor lumber on short notice Orders TO b. left at the
mill, or at our Office, Sc, Main ST., up stairs.
novsdtf T.. X. Il D. W. FORD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

CT Our Canadian friends are exulting
over the fact that the FIRE engine manufae-
tured in Montreal, took the prize over all
others at the Worlds Fair in Paris.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

Collectors sale Of city Lots.
CRY OF kEoKuK LEE COUNTY
STATE M IOWA

4.
DY virtue Of the Charter and Ordinances Of the CT
- " of keoknk, will offer at Public sale unless
the amount of cost and tax hereafter specified il pre-
yously paid at the Mayor Office in said CITY of
keokuk ON Wednesday the 18th day OF November,
A. ID. 1890 between the hours of clock A. NJ. and
o'clock Z. NJ Of said day, the lots parts of lots
hereafter described, to pay the special and
levied by the City Council against said lots for grad
ing the alley through block thirty-six, 1867 in said
City.
lot. Block. Tax. Cost. Total
S. AW. J. Wsriey,20
fl front Main Il
commencing 80 #.
from fourth street
through TO Alley of 80 IL 81 10 ~ %
d. Il. Lamb4rson, Is
# east of ) 80 Ia so / 10 Is 90
c. f. Conn, IS feet
west I of 5 80 ID so / 10 l5 90
Mrs. Waters, SO 20 so 10 40 10
TH0S. MARTIN,
Nov o, 1850 Collector of the City of keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

CO a modern philosopher, taking the mo-
ton Of the earth on it's axes at II miles a
second, says that if you take of your hat to
bow to friend, you go IL miles bareheaded
without taking cold
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.
NJ EW top buggy, at the Livery Stable of
~ oct l2-dtf VIM CIEGHORN
FEMALE INSTITUTE.


ElNUE Second term Of MRs. r. Il. A. JOHNSTON =
L School for Young Ladies will commence Mon
day, Nov. 18TH
TERMS OF TUITION PER QUARTER OF rrs WEEKS
juvenile Department, Al 90
Preparatory Department, 90
Academic, 90
Drawing and Painting, 90
Embroidery, 4 90
Modern Languages and Latin, 90
Rooms Mt Unitarian Hail, corner Of 4th and Main
streets. noV7d2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

THR DIS MoIsEs VALLEY WHIe is issued from
this ofhoe every Wednesday has extensive and in
creasing circulation throughout the DesMoines Val
ley - we'll "a u the rest of the State and the Uni
ted States, and AZ a medium of advertising is not
surpassed Subscription price $50 per annum in
advance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

- Efforts are now making in Philadel-
phia for the pardon of the convict Dentist.
DIR. Beale, An old father and mother, and
wife and family, are reduced almost TO want
by his imprisonment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

CT Prof. Morse has received the great
golden medal for science and arts. from the
Emperor Of Austria, for his merits concern
ing the Telegraph system. This is the fourth
similar token which he has received from
European sovercigns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

Judge Grier Of Pennsylvania. has de-
cided that the laws Of the United States fix
the weight of a ton Of coal at 2240 pounds.
and whoever sells less than that, renders
himself liable for the difference by selling
short weight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

CO Susan Denim, the celebrated traoe-
dienne, was divorced from her husband.
Fletcher Woodward, in Indiana, week or
two ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

POPULATION or Kansas. I'm the Consttn-
f'onal Convention at Topeka, H. T., now in
session, Col. Lane declared the population Of
Kansas to be from 10000 to $4,000, while
Mr.. Latia, of Leavenworth, contended that
1t was no more than 1900 to q 900. The
best judges estimate it as probably not less
thar $4,000 nor over s. 200.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

A correspondent of the Missouri Demo
crat says
= \ letter 10 Gen. Cass, signed by every
member of the Convention, asking whether
il would be agreeable TO him to receive the
original copy of the Constitution for presen-
tation to the Senate, will be forwarded TO the
" Old Michigander,' in few DAYS. Such n
letter, signed rs it is, by ultra Wings, ultra
Democrats, and one radical Abolitionist at
least, will, have no doubt, be regarded as u
great compliment by that distinguished gem
tleman.
The complexion of this Convention is so
decidedly conservative in character, that it
has already disappointed many who expected
to see IL ruined by redcalismv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

Punch is getting not only saucy, but revolu-
tionary. In q late number are some bold
verses about ssLord Ernest Vane," the fellow
who was recently tried for kicking the mana
ger OF theatre down stairs, for preventing
his entrance into the dressing room of an ac-
tress while making her toilette
And what is my Lord Ernest Vane?
And what il my Lord Ernest Vane ?"
HI brat of nineteen,
Whom lady the Queen,
In her service is pleased to retain.
And what deeds doth my Lord Ernest yaneY
And what deeds doth my Lord Ernest Nane -
Why, he does what he likes,
And he drinks. swears and strikes
And bangs managers backs with his cane.
And why is he Lord Ernest Vance,
And why is he Lord Ernest Eane?'
Because his late father,
A better man, rather,
Had brother, a lord, though insene.
+" And who pays for Lord Ernest Vanef
And who pays for Lord Ernest vanss"
Why, YOU do, and |,
For the taxes supply
ftis pay to tins savage young Thane
His friends, ii seems, have sent Lord Ernest
to the Crimea. Punch is for sending him TO
Coventry. The song finishes with
~ But the system that made Ernest Vane
But the system that made Earnest Nane 2"
That makes us oil funkeys
To such titled monkeys
All when viii haf finish its eigny
This is pretty bold language for an Eng
lisman in England.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20
To the Citixen. Of Keek NIX.
Gas Fixtures.

Eos Fixtures.
'sHE undersigned are prepared to receive orders
Tor htting up stores Offices and dwelling houses,
with pipe and fixtures for gas--promptly executing
the same and guaranteeing all their work to be gas
tight
All persons DESTROYS of using gas, that have not
been called upon, are requested 20 leave their nd
dress with US, through the post Ohice.
ofdsrs executed IN the succession in which they
are received. sC0FrELU 4 BROTHER
July I'D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

have sold my entire stock and trade to I. J. Eli
OFT Co., and ehcerfully recommend them to my old
customers n gentlemen fully competent and capable
of carrying the boet and shoe business in all it's
branches, :. A. DUKE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

Having purchased the entire stock of s. A. Duke,
and having Furthermore secured the services of Mr..
Dunlap, late of Cincinnati, Ohio widely and fayors-
bly, known the Prince of Boot Makers, sole
il the patronage o sae citizens of keokuk and the
surrounding country.
1t is our intention TO keep hand q complete as
sorment of every description and price and pre-
pared finish order boots and shoes suit the fan
cy T, j. ELLIOTT co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

HE highest price will be paid for chopping one
1 thousand cords Of wood by
A. WOLCOTT
novlId SO Main st., ID door.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

Tn The Fairfield Ledger, too, has con.
Guided 10 adopt the Advance system. we
are glaa<c see the Press Of the State falling
into this practice. 1t is the only remuner
ating and independent method.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-20

GT" John Carroll, a great grandson Of
Charles Carroll, Of Carrollton, one Of the
signers of the Declaration of independence,
was candidate for a seat in the Winconsn
Legislature at the recent election