davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29
AAOAUU3B1B
ny q. w. LanRdon,

1LACKsAlT1alNo.
~ g. w. La ngdon,
ATE !. q =, s !; s.,s s;r, &, /. gr.p.s.a
Aills, Rnsinss, Housevork, H. Screws
cut 70 order froa 70 Il inches. Having long sx-
ps.isnes and ample materials. respectfully soiists
orders.
Shop on Third. between Johnsoa ana ExsAaass
streets, formerly occupied b ". Graham.
Ksokak, Nov. - d.
=. DnWaon e Oo1.
WovL,lDo r =, ssli tas a:,s.siea e y:
Marble, which hey aavs jest reesivsd direct from
the East, which hey are enahled % ssll q - sAsap
rate - can b obtained in 81. Louis.
We arc determined to aet upon Tie motto--
''snALL rnovsTs AND QUICK nD7uRus"
Give " call and ws pledge ourselves % shsw yos
= ane marble, and - good worknaaship, hst6 u
tas osnsnsntal and PLAZA styles, - can = issad
W. have another extensive stock Of Marble on ito
way from the East, and shall b. fully prepared to
meet any demand that may b nsAs Tor artielss in
laird Street, bstwssn Main and Blondeaa.
April 8, 1854. d
sIlAvING AND nAan.CUrrlN0.
1--WE saloon Of 0seres Oebaa, hslow Parsons
Bank, on Main stree, 10 the fsvorite resort Of
Gentlemen forcieAn shaving Agreeable eAsm pooiag,
- ''''''i FANCY sl,s s;Y'1 HtRrloLEs.
A variety Of choice Rancy Articles, including
hassoaps, Pomassn, Brushes Of al kinds. Cravats.
..iiaIs, &C., siwsys On hsnd, and cheaper than
elsewhere GEO. CABU6.
ape46-d&m
/ EOU SALE.
| A SPLkNDID Farm u ak hundred acres locatsd
"A on String Prairie, sixteen miles N. W. Of The
cityof Kcokak
u desired ii will Be divided tosuit purchasers.
| The improvements arD VI superior character.
II has hssn pronounced, BY thoss who havs seen
IT, 70 b. Of the most farms in the eoun-
| try.
Apply toJ. +. CAve, Striag Prairie, or to Cave !
Son, Main Street, between "a md Ath, Ksokuk.
mch<du
kEOkUK CITY DAEln1.
EAGLH6ONsS old stand - opened Tor the aseon-
II moAation Of town ard country. 1Asee whaling
70 enjoy ths luxssy Of 1ns bath, are veanssted =
call - Smith the hairc attsr's opposite ths IAess
Hesss. In Consequence Of ths eontinnAl expeasel
kksspine ap the sstablishment, 1hiFe3-1ve ee01
task wtll - sequifed for bathiDe.
Citlssns aaa strangers wishing thesr hair - -
ionahly, Or most lux1riossly 10ne -, - ysgl
q " sellon SMITH, 1a1 HA11 Cp11&
= ny11sd1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29
DiasalmllAm,

vINHE co-partnership heretofore existing between
the subscribers, in the Livery business, 10 this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will hereafter be conducted by Mckee h Simpson,
Who arc authorized 10 settle all accountso the
6rm. VIM. ZIMMERMAN,
SAM'L MCKEE.
Keokuk, July Il, l85S-jye2-d2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29
HO YVES IMPROVED PATENT
TRliSS RRIllES

TRUSS BkllGES.
"Ear are proprictors Of the above patent for the
w State Of Iowa, and are prepared 10 contract
for the erection Of Railway or Highway bridges Of
any length Of spsn from so feet to 500 feet In any
part Of the State. A the above bridges have been
adopted on most Of the Railroads In the United
States, We deem comment to their strength, dura-
bility and chenpness, unnecessary. All communca-
tions the subject will receive prompt attention.
Address STONE, BOOMERS BYINGTON,
feh28d6m Davenport. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29
DINsOlUTlON

fINHE copartnership heretofore existing under the
i firm II Day 4 Hoyle having leen this day dis
solved by mutual consent the business will hcrenf-
ter be continued by Stephen G. Day stthe oldstand
1875 Main 81, between Sth and 9TH send in your
orders. &. C.. DAY,
Keokuk June 80, 80. d2m. X. HOYLE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

VINHE partnership heretofore existing under the
L name Of Davies Hart is thin. day dissolved by
mutual consent. All claims against the firm will
be cancelled by johnson Davies who will In future
conduct the business and who alone IL authorised To
collect, aud settle the business Of said Arm.
JOHNSON DAVIES,
EDWARD X. HART.
Eaok nh lima "A 1asR.--2adff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29
Dls.oIutten,

NOTICE II 4ereby given that the partnership
~ hereto existing between Bnshey a Walker,
IN the Pr 4ce and Commission business, IL this day
lissol - mutual consent. The business OF the
irp 4 be settled by either Of the undersigned
indebted 10 the firm are requested to settle
accounts forthwith. NJ. Il. BUSIiEY,
w w. w. WALKER.
ksokuk, July Ii, ls56.--jyl6. DIFF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

FIR PROOF EES,
0RURED with Halls Patent Powder Proof Lock
- which received the Prise Medals 1T the Worlds
Fair, London, 1881. Crystal Palace, New York, in
1881; parvsated free from Dsmsaess.
CLE6H0RN A HARRISON, Agents, corner Main
and 4th sts., for RosERrs DAVIS, 81. Louis, No.,
who sole proprietors and manufacturers for the
States Of Missouri and lows. fjci6d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29
Co.Partuership.

VINHE undersigned have formed partnership for
1 thstransaction Of the FkODUCE.GROCERYA and
COMMISSION business, under the style Of Cluts
Walker. Thew will continue the business Ut Bushey
Walker, and solicit the favors Of old and new Gus.
toners. +. CLUTS,
Julyl6-dtf WV. WALKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29
Eall STYLES.

Tall styles.
WYE nave just ceived our Fall styles OF Ladies
w Velvet, Cloth, and silk Oioaks, Talma's and
Visuttes; Also Of Drocha and Plaid Shawls.
seu2Tdkv WOODWARD co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

NNEssKs. EDITORS: Please inform the LADIES
vi that We have received the largest stock Of em-
bsoiaeries, Cellars from cents To 81 w, Maltese
Black Silk Brussels and real thread Laees Lace, ae
onett and swiss Collars Comets Ribbons, Moire An
tiaas and Ribbon Trimmings, Ac he.
Ii. ID. WOODWARD 4 CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29
ITs.r puysas uGn en

JUST PU1LlAhED,
H0MERIC BALLADS and Comedies OF Lucian,
L translated by the late VIM. McQann. For sale
by CAVE SON
I...xn = a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

vINHE undersigned have formed copartner ship for
1 the purpose Of d ing general Banking and Ex.
change business In this city. Al DEMINa
Julyldm HK LOVE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

DRASS Cocks, oil cups, iron and lead pipe, every
- thing pertaining TO saw mill or steam engine
for sale low ut the sign Of the
iuueSd BIG ANVIL,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

OELTING-kumbsl's oak tanned, patent stretched
- Leather Betting, warranted not to stretch and
to suit the purchaser. Boston Gum Betting, Gum
and Hemp Packing. A large assortment for sale
low by CADY, JONES 4 PECK.
iune Sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

No. IS, Main Street,.
~ Il Is SuBSCkI-
i bers would inform
the public that they
are now prepared 10
furnish d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

Dill nus rAH-A Song by no AuthM-'.A
L deed without . name" perpstrsted by Phlandsr
Dcesticks, r. Is. For sale by
junel7d CAVE SON.
TTuGuENOT EXfLES, or The Times * Louis the
l. Fourteenth--a historical novel. For sale by
june17d CAVE BON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

Aug. ., Th0o.-"u6W
nLAIDS.-Those beautiful Scotch and Tartar
i PlAids, every variety can be found at
ssp2ydAw WOODWARD cos.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29

lOLANES-Llreendeid Tool Go. q. q fresh stock Of
thete superior Tools just received ut the sign Of
the june3dl BIG ANVIL
nOOk and gate springs, Gray Brothers patent,
~ the best spring ever invented for sale by
janesd CADY, JONES PECK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-29
ing
Stoves.

Amongthe former they
would call particular ut
tention to the Golden
FRA" uot-air Cook Stove,
vh;ch has now stood the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-25
THE AGITATOR OF 1927.

The following stirring lines are from speech of
Henry Clay, delivered in the House Of Represen-
tatives, January 20, 1927.
1--WE arc accused of doing mischief by the agi-
tation of this question. Collateral consequences
we are not responsible for 1t is not this society
which has produced the great moral revolution
which the age exhibits What would they, who
thus reprOach us, have done? II they would re.
press all tendencies towards liberty, and ultimate
emancipation, they must do more than put down
the benevolent efforts of this society. They must
20 back to She era of our liberty and independence
and muzzle the cannon which thunders its annual
ioyous return. They must revive the slave trade
and all its attendant atrocities. They must sup
press the workings of British philanthropy seeking
to meliorate the condition of the unfortunate West
Indian slaves. They must arrest the career of
South American deliverance from thradom. They
must blow out the moral lights around us, and ex-
tinguish that-greatest torch Of all which America
presents to bcnighted world pointing the way to
their rights liberties and their happiness. And
when they have achieved all these purposes their
work will be yet incomplete They must penetrate
the human soul and eradicate the light of reason
and the love of liberty. Then, and not till then
when universal darkness and despair prevail. can
you perpetuate slavery and Iepress all sympathies
and all humane and benevolent efforts among free
men, in behalf of the unhappy portion OF our race
doomed to bondaGe.--Sce life aud Speeches q
Henry Clay IR. l, page 4s2,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-25

Extract from speech of the Hon John Minor
Bolts, delivered at Petersburg, Virginia, Sep.
tcmber % 1856.
Gentlemen, are you aware of the fact that this
madcap Wise laughter for declare upon nv
honor, if had been called into court to testify
upon oath what thought of Wise, would say he
is crazy man, and do it under all the solemnities
that attdtclrto a man of honor-are you aware
that Wise has issued his proclamation for offering
all the militia of the State and to bold themselves
in readiness at bis call? Do you know that he has
written to Forney, that the election of Fremont
would be cause for dissolution Of the Union? Do
you know that he has declared his purpose if Fre-
mont was elected, to march down to the mouth Of
James river. to take possession Of Old Pont Com.
fort. Laughter and cheers Now If did not
read that to YOU You might think was Joking
about it. Here is the procamatiou 1t anpenrs
in the Richmond Enquirer Mr.. Bolts here read
the proclamation, ordering the militia cf the State
to bc duly Differed " i'll serious men contem.
hlate that We'll, now, Wise is not n natural-born
fool, every body knows. Laughter But is he
not crazy? Laughter. is lie not n madman
Docs he suppose that the people of this State are
going to listen TO any such rash, ridiculous brag,
CART? | looked through the militia law today,
and found that there is no power under the Con-
stitution of the State, to the extent, that he would
have us believe.
"Iie is commander-in. chief of the army and
navy of Virginia, and with that he proposes to
ter and cheers. Gentlemen, there is nothing on
Gods earth can back him up but the oyster full
Drum. Laughter. lie can use the oysters for
powder and manufacture shot from the oyster
shells. Laughter. And if there is not money
enough in The State to furnish them with wool
hats, let them purchase fiom the Governmont--put
all their ends together, and don't know anything
that is going to suit so well. Laughter
81 The laughter and confusion were so great M
this time as to render a word OF two in this sem
tencc inaudiblc to the reporter.l
There is nothing that can better carry out
Wise's great war scheme than resort to this ex-
pedient; but it is to be feared he would be placed
in degrading position, VIII not the men of sense
in the country come to the rescue and discourage
ana put down all such attempts at gasconadng?
1t would be good spectacle to see Wise at tho
head of an army Of ragged troops going to dis.
solve this Union Laughter -aad that on ac-
count OF Fremont's election. Neither the old
Wing party, the American party nor the Demo.
cratic party entertain idea Of this sort No; it
is only this madman of the Democratic party that
contemplates anything of this sort, The masses
OF the people, the masses of the Democratic party,
are just as sound upon the Union as we are, :.
Cheers
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-25

the slave shall never poss the soil of New
Mexico, of Utah, Of Oregon, Of Washington or
Minnesota cloud cheers )--ay, and further we pro.
claim that if the boundaries Of this country shall
bo extended either toward the North or the South,
that wherever the flag Of this Republic waves, its
stars shall glitter only free men and free terri
tory cloud cheers. That banner may wave over
the citadel of Quobec-that Gibralter Of the West
ern World may float away up among the Arctic
Seas where Kane raised the Christian symbol OF
.hc cross Fremot carved it on the heights of the
Rocky Mountains loud cheers), and under which
he buried two of bis gallant crew-that flag may
wave in the icy breezes Of the northern climate.
but it shall only wave over free men (cheersl. 1t
may float over the lofty SUBMITS Of the Cordilleras
over the heated soil Of Central America, over the
tower of Moro Castle: but wherever it goes, If we
control the government of the country, it shall
carry free institutions with it" Cloud cheers).
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-25
From the Liberator.
DEFENCE OF MAN.STEALING.

We have copied from tho Charleston rs. C.)
Nicholas Hotel New York, Sept 20, 1885, and
signed ALABAMA giving sketch of an interview
between Richard Yeadon, Esq, the editor of the
Charleston Courier, and the writer Of the letter,
and small party yourselves included) at the resi-
dence Of Theodore Parker in this city,a few weeks
slrce. 1t is written with far moro caldor and in
better spirit than could have been expected from
that quarter,-though, Of course, it gives one
sided view Of long and interesting discussion,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-25

Anti-Slavery songs, which were sung with fine
effect by the vast Multitude. Geo. w. Putnam, ESQ.,
of Massachusetts, and Geo. W. Buugay, Esq
formerly of Massachusetts, now II resident of this
State, were present. Mr. Buugay contributed
much to the interest Of the occasion, by reading a
poem rcplcto with fun, wit and eloquence. The
speech of Mr.. Putnam was m able effort, which
was received with much enthusiasm.
But we have no room for details. We will only
add that the Jerry Rescue Celebration has become
an "Insttution," which will be abolished only
when Slavery is abolished. If this be treason, our
enemies can make the most Of it.--Fred DoUgiaSS'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-25

JERRY RESCUE CELEBRATIoN.-It was attended
by large concourso of persons, whose presence
alone was terror to those who still cling to the
absurd and wicked dogma, that there can be prop
erty in man. Gerrit Smith presided on the acsa-
sion assisted by Rev. Saml. }. May, and others
Stirring speeches were made on the OCCASION
These were intersperscd with several appropriate
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-25

estate SALE-BRIcKLAYER-.BY THOMAS NJ.
HUME.-On Tuesday next the Both September, at
IL oclack, will be sod at my Office, No. 30 Broad
street, by order of the Executrx
George, about 40 years of age, an excellent
bricklayer, slater and pasterer, defective in one
eye. And jim, an elderly fellow, accustomed to
work with mechanics.
Conditons--One third cash; balance in one and
two years, secured by bond and mortgage, draws
ing ic gal interest and approved personal security
Purchasers to pay T. NJ. Ii. for papers.
September 23
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-25

q A VERY LIKELY FAMILY OF YouNG Ne
Sl GRoEs--By Shngler Brothers, Broad
u Street.-Will sell at Private Sale, Rebecca
and her three Children. She is about p of age
warranted sound She is complete Seamstress
and Mantua-maker. She is also good Cook and
Washer, of unexceptionable character and quaif
cations. Conditions cash. Apply as above.
Sentcmber l.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-25

Runaway, this morning, light brown girl
named Fanny, or Frances-mddling height, full
figure, rather straight nose, large mouth, her
four front teeth out, small black eyes with dull
eXme ession her hair not straight, and generally,
wears handkerchief on her head, and has a
clumsy walk. She bought few months ago
from Mr.. IIamlin, who purchased her from man
in Florida She is probably harbored by mulatto
girl or some white person. Ten dollars will be
given for her delivery at the Work House, Apply
at this Office.
SertenJer T.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-25
WHOLE NO. 576.
BOTTs VS.. WISE.

Extract from a speech of the Hon. John Minor
Bolts, delivered at Petersburg, Virginia, Sep
tcmber o. 1856
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-25

Oh Wednesday of last week, Senator Wilson
delivered an address to the people of Duchess Co.
n. Y, from which we make the following ex.
tract: --
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-25

FIFTY DOLLARS REwARD.--Ranaway from the
subscribers mills, Northeastern Railroad about
three months since, their negro fellow Tom, about
25 years old, black, medium size, and has on
District where he has several relatives. The above
reward will be paid for his delivery in any Jail in
the State. j. NJ. EAsoN 4 Bro.
September l6.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-10-25

- ...f 5al
fs~ .t -r.se.EH. assaj
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

OF The act of Congress to regulate the di-
plomutic and consular service Of the United
States gives the ministers to England and
France Sl7 500 per annum each; those to
Russia, Spain, Austria, Prussia, Brazil, Mex
leo and China each $4,000. Ministers to all
other countries, $4,000. Ministers resident
are to receive 75 per cent, Charge dAfairos
so per cent, and Secretaries Of Legation 10
per cent. Of these amounts Consuls hereai-
ter are not to trade directly nor indirectly /;
nor are they to assume diplomatic functions
when diplomatic officer Of the United States
is in tho country. The two best consulltes,
Liverpool and London, ore hereafter to be
salazied at $500.
The consuls at Havana, Havre, and Rio dc
Janeiro are to get $4,000 each; Paris, $1,000;
anton, Shanghai and Honolulu, 1000 each;
Vera Cruz, $500; and so on down as low
as $500 The act also vests the President
with authority to appoint consul to any port
or place, instead of commercial agent, or
vice versatile compensation for such con-
sular officer to be the same in any such cases
as that fixed for such port ,or place in the
schedule embracing the same and II he
shall think the public interest will be sub
served by appointing to any such port or
place a consul general, instead Of a consul or
commercial agent, aud an appointment shall
be made accordingly, the compensation for
such consul-general shall be the same as that
fixed fol such port or place in the schedule
embracing the same.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

or The staple products Of Texas appear
TO be as varied as the area Of the State is ex-
tensive. Cotton, sugar, corn, wheat, wool, all
are grown in large quantities, in different sec
tons. As regards the yield of sugar, it is I'M
doubtedly much larger now than il was in
1850. In fact it is steadily increasing, and
must continue to do so as large part Of the
soil is admirably adapted to the culture. The
cotton crop augments still more, while, in the
western and northern counties, in addition to
the usual grain products, we observe that
there is considerable yield Of wool. In
1850 the census showed the State to contain
100,530 sheep. A recent number of the
Houston Telegraph says that, within year
past, between four and five hundred bales OF
wool, averaging four hundred pounds to the
bale, have been received there.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

0]TOne of the London papers, speaking OF
the United States steam frigate Merrimac,
says, she has created sensation in that
country. We would not be far wrong in say
ing that in certain quarters she has produced
a panic. The aristocracy and flunky-hood
Of England had no conception that the Re-
public could turn out anything half SO form
liable as this truly magnificent vessel. The
Merrimsc is but one of feet which the
American Government is now building, and
( ugh only frigate, she is admitted to be
match for any one of our ships of the line.
lnere is not navy in Europe which has a
vessel which can compete with her.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

The ELECTORAL CoLLEGE.-The Presiden-
tial electors chosen on Tuesday last will be
called by the Governors Of States to meet in
each State capital on the first Wednesday OF
December and cast their vote, and choose a
messenger to carry it sealed to Washington.
On the second Wednesday Of February the
returns will DO counted by Congress and
declared. - Wash. Union.
There is some misapprehension, in this
State, as to the time the Electoral College
shall meet Our State law provides for its
meeting on the first Monday Of December,
provided Congress shall rot or has not by
law directed otherwise. Congress having
fixed upon the first Wednesday of Decem-
Der. that day is the proper time for the Elec-
toral College to convene. We make this
statement so that no misapprehension as TO
time may take place.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20
Superintendent.


THE Mn,LIoNAIREs OF NEW .YoRK.-The
New York correspondent OF the Charleston
Courier makes the following mention Of the
millionaires of New York:
civilian B. Astor is our richest man; he
his wsalth. Stephen Whitney,
five millions; owes bis fortune to speculations
in cotton and the rise in real estate. w. IL.
four millions; came of rich family
and gained vast increase of wealth in the ship
ping business. James Lennox, three millions;
which he inherited. The late Peter Harmo-
ny, two millions; came to this city as cabin
boy, and grew rich by commerce. The Lor-
lizards, two millions; came from France poor,
and made their huge fortune in the tobacco
and snuff business. The late Arson G.
Phelps, two millions; learned the trade of q
timer, and made fortune in iron and cop
per. Alexander L. Stewart, two millions;
now of the dry goods palace, began business
in a little fancy store. OF those who are put
down for million and half, George Law
began life as a farm laborer, Cornelius Van
derbilt as boatman, John Lafsrge as stow
art to Joseph Bonaparte. OF the millionaires,
james Chesterman began life as journey
man tailor, and Peter Cooper as glue max
err. George Bancroft, Henry james, Profess
or Anthem, Thos McElrath, and DR.. Francis
are each stated to possess hundred thousand
dollars. Edwin Forrest is rated at quarter
of million; SO is Sidney E. worse, Of the
New York Observer. William Niblo, it ap-
pears, has two hundred thousand dollars.
Banum is put down at eight hundred thou
sand; Bennett at one hundred and fifty thou
sand. But perhaps the most remarkable
statement of all is, that Mrs. 0kill, of New
York, has made quarter OF a million of dol
lars by keeping schools