davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-15
AlwaYs Traainx.

Always Trading.
r HAVE bought out tho Dry Goods store OF James
i E. Bruce, and will hereafter continue the business
in the same place.
Rene mber the place: One door east Of II. D. Wood
ward Co., Main Street. b. A. WILLIAMS.
decl9lAw
\ ESSkS EDITORS: Please inform tho Ladies
wi that We have received the largest stock OF en-
broideries, Collars from cents TO $500; Maltese
Black Silk Brussels and real thread Laces Lace Jac
onett and Swis. Collars Corsets, Ribbons, Aoirc An
tique and Ribbon Trimmings, &C.. e..
III. b. WOODWARD CO.
Aug. %, ls55.-d4w
- EADY MADE CLOTHING.--Eyerything In THU
II line can he had ut the lowest figures ut
ssS27dpw WOODWA AID cos.
~ RHSS TRIMMINGS.-The Ladies' can be suite<
~ In this line ut
scp.7dAw WOODWARD CO.S.
| XT7OOL DELAlNES.-Rvery variety Of plain ant
w Agurcd Wool DeLaines, just received 81
| ses47d1w WOODWARD cos.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-15

Iall styles.
WYE hAve;ust received our Fall styles OF Ladias'
w Velvet, Cloth, and Silk Oloaks, Talma's and
Visettss: also Of Brocha and Plaid Shawls.
ssn97dAv WOODWARD CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-15

AxICACOCA q CO.,
SION or THE noRr1sE LOCK, l59 UNION BLOCK,
Main Street, Keokuk, IoUa,
Whsiesa1e ana Retail Dealers,
'fT W"RE &
to which the attention Of dealers and customersis
respectfully invited.
keokuk. May 81, '56-dAw.
HAmILL 4 Co.
nRALERS In Groceries and Produce and Forward
- ing and Commission Merchants, IS Main street,
between ID and Sd, Kcokuk, Iowa.
Would c. the attention TIC citizens ot .h;sc..y
and Country Merchants to their large and we'll Sc
lcetsd stock Of Groceries They have one of the lar
esst stocks ever offered in this place. Of all such ar
ticl~a usually kept In Grocery establishments
and will sell on the most reasonable terms They
feel confident from their long experience and de-
termination to give strict personal attention 10 buai.
ness, that they will merit liberal share Of custom
nov28dw
TSLOUR! Flour!-ustomers can RELY upon rettin1
j. Quincy, Bcntonsport, and Birmingham Flour
regularly, a 50, Main street. u.,.r,
IyOLDEN sYRUP-In kegs and half 6bls. Bel.
bills. Raisins In boxes, half boxes and quarters
ncv3Sd HAMILL d co.
Far sale Or eharter.
TTvHE steamer "MARY c." a. she
lies at the 81. Louis wharf, in
complete running order, having been
thoroughly overhauled and rs-6tted & 49, 49, 49,
this spring For pur'cas,. sRply e q sSrsss
June l7dtf 81. Louis.
| Cnrlsslties Tor the Listle Folks.
LIVERY thing that y0u can think q IL tickle u
- hsarts q the little folks can ~ had Of g. Obss
| IL %. I SIGN or THE BIG FIDDLE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-15

| NEUSQuITO NETS AND RARS.-24 and 3 yards
| lvl wide Mosquito Netting. cut In any length
Twisted White Bars-superor article.
June 4-dAw p. ID. FOSTER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-15
-S',iIJNDRIES.

CuGAR Kettle. from to 10 gallons; Ovens and
- Lids odd Lids; skillets aud lids, assorted C,ss
Iron Tea Kettles Japaned Trunks Pudding ard
Rice Moulds; scolopcd and plain Cake Pans > Ice
:anisers, square and round, assorted; Lard Lamps
Tin ware and Stove Pipe. House, sheet iron and cop
per work done promptly, in the very best manner. -
COMSTOCK uRO1HERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-15

Oh ACRES, finely situated about Of mile be
Q low the city.
Is lots, finely located in kilbourne g addition.
Anc building lots, on High, between Fourth ane
Fifth SITS.
lots on Palen between 10th and nth SITS.
Every handsome lots on Orleans street, between
9Th and 9th.
handsome lots ON Franklin street, between Stl
and 9th.
lot on Des Moines street. between 10th and nth
For terms apyly.to &. L. DIMOND.
june36 kiib,urne's Block. Main st.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-22
SHEFFIELD STORE.
M l.. c. SHARON
I'm. DAVIS & CO.,
I. M. DAVIS.

w RETAIL Dealers Fancy and Staple Dry Goods Boots
SALT &c.
4. Front Street Sheffield MILL, Sheffield, Ohio.
PAWS co. being anxious their stock of Fancy and Staple
Goodsber
town and that they will Wholesale Retail
extremely consists Plain
Black and
M woD and Muslin De Lan and Apa of all
qualities needle worked Collars
Under Sleeves Cmt Ribbons Moe Antique
Cloth
Mufs Cambria
Cotton will sold at ~
be long tow
Shirts
eThes We would say COUNTRY will sell Piece Goods
PRICES
Checks aaghS% Prints and Dry Goods out Brown and Bea Mus
5 aa We are not in the habit putting and blowing "bat h1g that all we
almighty Dollar Our motto small profits and quick Kettle salt eanuy
on hand at manufacturers I'M. DAWS& CO.
January 5-n50m6
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-22
An Apprentice Wanted.

Il office. to !ea:a The printing business. Aerly
ia,aai!stclg.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-22
lMPoRTANT TO EvERY-BoDY!

TOR the last three years, have been engaged
Il il. business known only to myself, and,
comparatively few Others, whom have inStruc-
sted for the sum Of 5000 each, which has averaged
me at the rate OF from 5000 to 5000 per annum;
and having made arrangements TO go to Europe
in the month Of August next to engage in the
same business, am willing to give full instruc-
hons in the art TO any person in the United
States or Canadls, who will remit me the sum
of ST.. am induced. from the success have
been favored with. and the mlny thankful &C.
kaowledgmentsd hove received from those whom
have Instructed, asd who are making from $5
to Slipper day at ii, to give every person an op-
portunity. to engage, in this business, which'is
easy, pleasant, andvery profitable, at small cost.
There is positively No HusBUG in, the natter
Reference Of the, best class can be gwen as re-
CARDS its character, and can refer to persons
whom have Instructed, who will testify that
they aresmak ihg from SIS 10 $i5 per day at The
sane, 6a Business in which either LADIES
oVsftFkFl can engage, and with perfect ease
mkka Ntty handsome income. Several LADIES
YhiItsis parts of New York State, Peansylva-
Maryland, whom have instructed, are
i1A kliEg from s3' to S6 per day at it. 1t is a
% [fntt bUslkEss and but a FEW snBLLINGs are
raauifed TO start it, Upon receiptof one dollar
VIII immediatetysendto the applicanta printed
eitculsr containing full instructions in the art,
which can be peffectlyundetstoo at once.
address, A, 7. PASSIONS, Office, No, 1856 Broad
way, New York.
MAY 20, 1856 -noi6l3m
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-22
Good Books Delight, Instruct, eflne!
How and Where'to Procure them.
PLEASE SEND FOR Cory OF OUR
Illustrated Catalogue!

of $50 different works, suitable for family and
Fireside Reading, and embracing
Popular american Biographies, Narratives
and Travels, agriculture, Temperance,
LaU, and School, Books for The Young,
beautDally Printed and illustrated Fam
Wy Bi6les, Religious Books, Standard
and Select Poetry, aud a choice v4iety of
Miscellaneous Books. ~. ,H
We Will Send IL without Charge.
1t contains full description of the best STAN
dard works ON the above important subjects, with
their prices, and ia form convenient for refer
ence and preservation. Every reader and book,
buyer should have il. 0-Is We will send any Of
our books, Postage PREPAID, on receipt Of the
advertised price, which may be sent b, us by
mail It5i u
Ours nre the Best Rocks for Agents,
because they are adapted 70 the wants OF tho
people. Full particulars and Practical Instruc-
tons 10 ageais sent gratis, on application 10
HIlLEER, ORTON. a. MULLIGAN,
Puhlishers. 25 Park Row, New York, ., to7
GRnesee st.. Aubuin. vi.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-22
E111Enit11res


T FWIS CLARKE having established himselfin
LKygerville, Gallia county, Ohio, at the stand
formerly occupied by Jonathan Tenney, in the
CABINET MAKING BUSINESS,
respectfully informs the citizens Of Meigs and
Gallia counties, aud the public generally, that
he is now prepared TO furnish all'wh may give
him call, any article or articles in his line, at
the shortest notice and on the
MOST REAsONABLE TERMS.
He is constantly manufacturing all articles of
Par!or and Kitchen FnrLiture, and in addition
to this, keeps constantly on hand a large and
complete assortment OF all kinds OF Cabinet
ware manufactured In thecitles. Persons living
in tie neighbofhood desirous of purchasing
furniture, will find 1t greatly to their advantage
10 call on himi ss he can supply them as essii
and as cheaply as they can be accommodated
the large cities,or anywhere else. tse
LEWIS CLARKE.
Nov. 81, lsS5--iynli
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-22
UNDERTAKING.
Co.

MI NJ. PRALL, Undertaken, respectfully in
W. forms the citizens Of Pomeroy and vicinity,
that he Is now manufacturing, at his shop on
Cars Run, and will keep constantly on hand,
READY MADE COFFINS,
of all sizes and qualities, which can be procured
at any time, WITHOUT DELAY.
Pomeroy, Nov. 10, 1855.--tal
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-22

peculiarly adPed
equally well with woo
coantye nd
o ''sl ~i tatf.tl- 4 u
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-22
Great Llaucemont to SaN Farnacen,er

4 WILL sell my undivided fourth OF the estate
1. Of the late Or. Phelps with the privilege Of
The whole on very reasonable terms, containing
tweAty -one acres of land, with Improvements,
between ten and twelve acres coal, and about
Is acres we'll timbeSed. For paIti ,ulars, terms,
&C., apply 10 Nathan Simpson, at the Court
house.
JAMES E. PHELPS.
Sent tet 1S55--tf s+t rs.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-22
CARRIAGES FOR SALE!


G CARRIAGES FOR SALE!
THE undersigned would respectfully announce
l. to the citizens of Middleport, Pomeroy. and
surrounding country, that he is now manu-
featuring
All KInds of Carriages,
Such as Top. and Trottng Buggies; light Rocka-
ways, Family Carriages of every style; Business
Wagons, Sulkies, Light Skeleton Wagons, &c.
Having in my employ, the first class workmen,
| am prepared to furnish the public with work
superior to any ever yet offered for sale in this
part of the country.
Particular attention given to the
Painting and Repairing
second nand and old buggies. Call and exam
inc my work, in Rice's brick building, four doors
below St. Charles Hotel, Middepon, Ohio.
.., JOHN W HARDWOOD.
March Il, l856-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21
pIrI 9An SPIN sP.M Isl !
IELIL- lii liz ] !
sat lSs0G2l7Os W ls0o2-7ls. w. l30G5G5Is ". I6oI
sun. ll4s0@96i ". 30.2472lN Z $50. 2.l6ilN E.l60l
Mon IS 30 2264lN +. l30l672l S. l3O.2l 6sl ). i6l
Tues l6laO1764t j30TiI2lN f. 100 rs 60lN. r. 1881
Wed M a0S5 GA w. 100 2q- s. w. l3o7 lois w 1881
Thur. ls so l272l4 w. l30I2le2i SOlll7ol s. 1851
Frid tl9l30 "a 6elS w $50 24i76i so 24iGsN WtGN

REMARKS.
saturday--Clecr and pleasant.
Sanday--Cioar and pleasant
Sondsy-C,ear and pleasant; Lightning during "a,
ng.
Tues day-Cear and pleasant evening clear and cooi.
Ncdrescay--glear and cooi; 4. ~ clear.
Thurscay-Clear, and 7. N. warmer.
Fr'day-Pl easaot
The sales Of cotton yesterday embraced about 600
500 bales, the market closing firm at Friday
prices Flour was rather better for common TO me-.
dium grades, though prices were rather irregular,
while extra brands were unchanged. Wheat was
heavy, and prices incline 10 d-oop. White Southern
and Western inferior to prime ranged from 81 so a
81 81 81 IS, ard cargo of choice white Can dian
sold at 81 G.; red ranged at 81 AZ II 40 81 90.
Corn was in good demand, with sales at CSC. 6sl :.
for sound mixed, and Csc. zoe. for Southern yel-
low, and white do. at 70c 73c. Rye was at Sc. a
90c. for cid and new. Pork was firm, with sales Of
mess at $50 37t. Sugars were finn, with sales of
Cuba mEscovado at fell prices. Coffee was firm,
With moderate transactions. Freights were firm FOR
Liverpool aud grain in bulk and bags was taken a.
SD. Cd, and -four at Is Sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

constitution, Of State equality, of the rights Of
citizens of all the States in the Territories and
upon the usefulness and the Christianizing in
fiuences upon the blacks of the institution Of
slavery, and upon the merits of slave labor
against hired labor, winding up with the old
disgusting secession threat of Mr.. Toombs, Mr..
Fillmore and Mr.. Buchanan, that 1.-The day Ere
mont's election is announced wllclose the history
Of the Union" Mr.. Cobb was more courageous
than his Georgia colleague, Mr.. johnson. Mr..
Cobb is very bold man, and boldly undertook
an apology Of law and ORDER in behalf of that
horrid administration rufianism which in Kansas
sets all law and order at defiance. His speech
was very bold and very transparent; but while
all those bideous Missouri rufian laws continue
be enforced by the administration and the de-
mocracy over the people Of Kansas, all this rant
md cant about the constitution, State equality,
quail rights, niggers and the price of niggers, is
tut mockery and insult to an intelligent people
Above all, the sublime impudence of the threat
the people OF Pennsylvania that If they vote
or Fremont the South will break up the Union.
Is to the last degree insulting and revolving. Yet
with what an emphasis did this man johnson, of
Georgia, flourish this threat Of secession over the
heads OF the Pennsylvania democrats! He could
not have Rourished more like cruel master bis
whip over the head Of rebellious niger.
These are the Instruments that are doing the
work for Fremont in Pennsylvania--th same
hat removed the mask from the honest but indie
pendent democratic voters Of Maine; and while
these Georgia orators continue in the Keystone
State TO give the democracy their orders and
heir threats, there viii be no necessity there for
he services of General Wilson or Governor
Reedsr. The infatuation and folly of Fofney
in this business are much the same as in the For
est divorce case. In that affair he wrote to
~ympath.zing friend to hunt up suitable wit
ness for the conviction Of the lady in the case
He advised his friend Of the individual that would
suit the purpose. and as a specimen Of friendship,
requested that this individual be piled with liquor
ill drunk, and then pumped Of all that he could
or might boast Of in his drunkenness, in reference
10 the woman to be victimized; and this was the
testimony relied upon for her conviction. Bat
the projected conspiracy was blown, aud that let
ter sealed the fate Of Mr.. Forney's friend. There
is something, we say, Of the same reckless folly
aud stupidity in this party expedient Of Forney
Of bringing up these secessionists to bully and
threaten, Ike yeritahle border ruiiians, the peo
pie OF Pennsylvania into their scheme Of making
Kansas a slave State by fire and sword.
Let them go or. We have seen the results OF
the labo-s of these democratic Southern merce-
naries in Maine, and we predict the same results
in Pennsylvania in October, as the prelude to
be general avalanche OF November. Let ii
come down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

The coored citizens Of the state Of New York met pur
susnt 70 call Of the State Suffrage Association in the
hall Of the Association, at Williamsburg, yesterday.
owing the nclemency Of the weather the forenoon.
and its threatening aspect in the afternoon, the az
tendance OF delegates not numerous as was al
ticipaied
10 the absence OF the President, the meeting vas
called ~ order by Rev. William j. Hodges, tciri Woo
Pre- sid, nj
Prayer was then offered BY Rev. J. A. Williams.
On motion, Dr. r. Mckay appointed Secretary pre-
lemJore.
Ai,er rome conversation to the propricty OF the
suggestion, II moved and carried that the meeti~g
adjourn 10 meet on Monday, q, ten O'Clock, in the
Rev. Vim. j. Hodges church, Broadway, near Eleventh
ctr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

ABANDONMENT or JAMES BrcHANAN by THE
DEMOCRACY OF NEw YoRK.-There is every APP
pearance now that James Buchanan will be al
most universally abandoned by the democracy Of
New York. For several weeks shoals Of the old
democrats both here and in Pennsylvania, have
been going over to the Fremont cause. The
ridiculous nomination of John A. King for
Governor, made at the late Republican Conven-
ton at Syracuse. under the auspices Of Thurlow
Weed. has only tended to the rapid disictegra.ion
Of all the old political parties. Many 81 he Ola
democrats who went over 10 the republicans.
few weeks ago. are now abandoning heir S.a'o
ticket. and uniting on ticket which enbra.ol
Fremont for President and Parker FOR Governor
This and similar movements that are going on
will probably give to Fremont the State of New
York by majority unprecedented before. But
thousands Of the old democrats who will vote
for him will never submit to be ruled by Thur.
low Weed and the blood of the Kings; and we
call upon them TO take measures at once to sweep
the State at the ensuing election, with ticket
bearing the names Of Fremont and Parker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21
T III 4 L A + E S T N Z w $
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPHS.
From w ashlngtON.

SUSPENSION OF THE PORTUGUESE coSsULs-THE
PANAMA AAssAcRE-MR. CORwINE 5 REPoRT-RE-
PARATION TO BE ExACTED- REPLY OF THE NEW
0BAnADIAN GOVERNMENTAL THE UNITED STATES
MINISTER, ETC, ETC.
WELLINGTON, Sept. 20, 1858.
have just learned irem authentic source that 10
conseque OF representations made by Mr. John OSol
Ivan, United states Minister At Lisbon the Portuguese
Consu,s q, New York and baltimore have been notified
that their functions are the present suspended the
slave traffic carried extensively 10 your city and
Baltimore said 10 be the Immediate of this
neni.
Tie report CT Mr.. Corwne, the Commissioner appointed
by the sovarnment investigate the circumstances
ncctod vi the of American citizens at Panans
last ArTi, before The Cabinet Several meetings have
been held in reference 10 it, 1t worries and perpexes
them considerably nasnauch as recommends bold and
prompt measures, and this administration is quite unused
10 any such hing.
The report and the testimony taken III the matter
would make about twelve columns OF the HERALD. The
repor. alone would make come tsree columns. As l
know you could cot spare space to publish il in full,
will tel! you the points =
Mr. CcrwiEe las tens the responsibility of the massacre
on the New Granadian government, and requires that
government. to ke fu reraraton and aonement for t.
BE demands indemnify to the sufferers by ias well for
the lives lost and the injuries received for the property
destroyed-to the amount OF half q million OF dollars
he also requires the New Granadan government TO make
provision for the compete protection OF American citizens
residing in and IN transit through Panama; and In event
OF those demands not being faly complied with he recon
nends government to Ike military possession OF the
ishmus No wonder Fierce and his Cabinet should be In
stew about this. Action is part Of their admnisra
tive programme.
Mr. CorwIe bad an associate in the Commission,
Mr.. Bowie, resident Minister At Bogo.a. The
faffe taue tool in tha iry in .ti0r
but lett 1t all to Mr. Corwine. / understand that
be, Mr.. c., has received the appointment. Of Consul
al Panama vice Mr.. wd who Is obnoxious to the govern
ment ST Dogo,a. sen, you yesterday translation Of
the reply Of the Granadsn Secretary oil Safe TO Mr.
Bowln, from which it will be that that government
processes not to desire to strk the responsibility, an a.
tic came nedenapds the recall Of NJ Ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21
News from kansaS.
NEWS from KANSAS
FIGHTING AT 0RAssR0PPER FALLS AND HICKORY
roIST-LEAyENw0RTH d. SERTED, ETC.

FIGHTING AT 0RAssROPPER FALLS AND HICKORY
roIST-LEAyENwoRTH DESERTED, ETC.
IT. LOUIS, Sept. 20, 1856.
The steamer Polar star from Kansas the 18th inst
ports nat Capt. Robinson with company Of nfiy two
pro slavery men, attacked free State force Grasshoo
per Falls the 18th, killing two of their and cap
turing their provisions, ammunition and horses. Tae
next day Col Harvey with two hundred free soilcrs
lacked RobItons io'ce had fortified themselves 10
leg kouse at Hickory Point. After fighting two
and losrg twelve AMI having several wounded, Col
Harvey proposed armistce Of thirty days which
accepted Capt Robinson lost three men killed aud hal
many wounded.
leavenwofth vac deserted.
Gov. Geary Was a. Lecomp,on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

TAkE NoncE.-Cbevalier Brooks, of South
Carolina, win please to get ready his cavalry
troop to take possession Of the Capitol and the
money in the public treasury before the 4th of
March next; otherwise Col. Fremont will be there
before him. Things look squally for the Cheva-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

VERY IyroRTANT-ANoTHER SToP-The fol-
lowing important document was received yester.
day
PERAcoKE, Sept. H. 1856
Mr. jaws GoRpoy BFNyFrr-
DEAR SR--i want you TO stop sending your paper II
you pleaso-I mean the WEEKLY HERALD don't think 4
can swallow the woolly hos no how you can hx ~
JOB wAHiB
ASswEE.--We can't think of stopping the
HERALD. Open your mouth a little wider, job,
and well help you to swallow the article. In fact,
the whole South will have to swallow the ''woolIy
hos Lsxt March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

AIMS FOR THE PooR.--The beautiful Mrs. AIDE
laide Lester, of Hartford, sends ns the following
note, enclosing five dollars What shall we do
with the five dollars?-
WIN you inert the following in your paper
from the Journal of st. Peter sburgl
CovRr NEws.-Tbe Countess Paravicini, [Quere-Palla
vicni] Col sam Colt Mrs. Sam Colt and Miss Jarvis had
the honor Of being presented TO her Majesty the Empress
The Countess Paravcin lQuere-Palavcnil niece of
Col Sam Colt formerly Miss Julia Lester, Of Hartford
She ID quite celebrated person, and has been travelling
with the gallant Colonel Sam for some time past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

The nativity table gives $50 natives Of the United
States 90 Of Ireland "a of Germany, 10 of England,
and the balance principally of various other Faro
Bean countries.
The annexed table shows the temperature Of the
atmosphere during the past week, the range OF the
barometer the variations Of the wind currents, and
The state OF the weather at three periods during
each day, viz at . A. ", and and o'clock
Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

INFORMATION WANTED.-Will Governor Wise,
Of Virginia, please to let us know when he will
be ready to arrest John NJ. Bolts for treason
committed the other day in Richmond, by making
the late terrible speech, which we reported? Has
Governor Wise lost all his pluck? Is he afraid Of
Bolts? Fiel for shame!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PM apfI fIftA Sppt 2

PBsIApEIF1uA, Sept, 20, 1856.
Stocks dull. Pennsy lvania fves, So Reaing Pal
read, 42. long Island Railroad, To- Morris Canal, IA
Pennsylvania Railroad, ie4.
CmcAGo Sept 10 1856.
Wheat Prices declined under the steamers news,
and considerably lower Shipments 10 Buffalo IL COO
bushels and to 0swego 1880. Corn declined &c &C.
Shipments 10 Buffalo Is 600 bushels 10 Oswego 30 900
bushels. Iour-Shipments 10 Ogdensburg :, 500 bbls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

WEsT CnEsrgs, Pa, Sept. 20, 1860.
John NJ. Read, hitherto prominent democrat OF Pha.
celpha, will address Fremont club Of this place this
evening in reply 10 the speech Of the Hon Howell Cobb
delivered last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

There we're also 10 cases Of congestion or tbe
blain, n Il dropsy in the head, Of typhus fever
q Inflammation II The brain, Of disease Of the
beart, Ia q Inflammation 81 the lungs, or small
pix premature births, 26 cases Of stillborn, and
Is desths from violent causes.
The iCliowing Is o comparison Of the number Of