davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-05
Carpets 4 OIL Cloths |!

J. A.BUR Il III q CO., - Mats Sss0ev.
Ii AVE just received the Argest and meet varied
IL stock Of Carpets and Oil Cloths brought to
Iowa.
This stock comprises one hundred different styles,
end having beer bought before the recent advances,
We viii sell them at present wholesale eastern pri-
We would respectfully Invite those who ars fur
nishing their hOusca, 10 an examination Of these
Carpets and Oil Cloths, feeling satisfied that the
qualities styles, and prices are such that they can
not fail to please all who msy favor with cali
August 10. 1855. dAsf
The s1sase CIsy agasDss the " Grid
Keokuk Mattress Mandatory z
A. C.. Orr
s now manufacturing Mattresses Of every descsip-
y tion, Spiral spring Curled Hair, wooles, Felting.
Cotton, Nos. Birch. Hhurk. ard Straw, of the bsst
quality. Pillows and bobters Of all kinds. Also
Comforts and Feathers.
Hotel and Steanb boat orderA promptly attended 20,
and all articles manufactured soid vt mS estab-
lshment will b. offered ut fair termx. And warrant
I'd. fchafisnge the production ef superior x-rk 1t
any estabishtncnt II the Kind Ia the Western coun.
try. Iqu are rcspectfally invited 10 call aud
inc spccime NJ Of my work. WarerOom cvrney Of
Fourth street and Exchange.
have In operation newt .invcp led and expensive
machinery, which enables to manufacture bet
ter work, ~ liberal rates, than inferir work
otherwise manufarluIed can BE- afforded for. Mate
rial for Bedding etc. prepared by machinery IL
uniformly Asd perfectly prepared. and the work
far superior in quality.
Wholesole and Retail.
March ~ 1855 AAwly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-05

leo Cgeam
LIVERY day and evening at Creighton Dinner i
IL fashionable saloon, johnson street. neag tho
Pos, oAice. apl7 diff
TlOyER SEEDS bills for saio by
~ apr3x-d MasAVIC. CHlTrRNDHN 4 CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-05

To the Ctslxens - k0O& M
AGTAVING interested with US the Nsesrs. Sco1eAD
i i in the Gas Fitting Basiness, ws wOuh asseso
tAe public that all orders given " them will be
ecst<d in . neat and workman-fike manner, and
that they can rely upon the work done by them, ~
being Of the very bsst material.
Al il will b bst short time before the gas viii
be introduced, We would recommend 10 those dear
Of lighting mp II the time Of tho completion Of
the works that they give immediate orders Tor pipe,
kxssfes Ae., 0ehsrNiss, many would Be delayed be-
yond that time, - IL woald b impossible - supply
Gil applications upon short Notice.
Juiy 5. Is55.-d c. HERRICK 4 CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-05

Lumber! Lumber +! I!

TTyHE subscriber has bought the" Fast Saw Mili''
i two miles above the city. and 10 prs Jared TO
furnish all kinds Of lumber except Pine) NJ The
shortest notice fYvm 81 rs 70 81 SO Der lbo fest
d~cl 2dAwtf HAWKINS TAYLOR.
fGvHE s9bsrrber wishes To put IN the wall during
i 1855, 1we min,ous Of brick for which he viii
sake town lots or land in the HALF Breed Trsct.'
Also two span of horsss wanted in exchange foe
brick work HAWKINS TAYLOR.
nlsH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-05
= PATENT AMisR OTYPEs

CUTTINGS PAT
YSHESE pictures are
L ahead If any thing
ever before made. The
subscriber would call
the attention Of those
wishing To yet q pic
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-05
Cas- RIxGuroo

49,
vIsHk undersigned are prepared g receive orders
= Tor fitting up storss omccs Ana dwciisng houses,
With pipe and hxtuys1 fOs gAs-psomptly executing
ths same, and ssasaasssinS ell their work to Be gas
1Rn.. 81 -
Al psfsens oesifous g usInz -, .nA ~ ~
.. ;,s sPS h,onss rs poss s.e 'As"
Ora ~ ereeut1d m a. sssoseeioo ia Wild they
80 nsn;ved. 6COYTELD BROTHER
Jnlv "A
- = :. :. ..s.s
- seoCA ~
~ -: Er ~ = 49,
s: aeIeDy k'.e n, IN ~ ~ IA
:, s, Wv coru'l:vs - 'I 800 -.
Division Of said road the tenth nstaaner. ss q
.an ~ wy o. psrsons Tr.s.nrsr. r.
'~,-f.- 800 X. HOkNIEH,
General Agent X. Mt. r. N. r. R. Co.
Nay IA, lS56.-td div
Ia Sokuk Times nd 1T. Pleasast Ohse'vsr copy.1
- 80 NJ 81 = a 1ere q the Keokuk.
ri. wes Mofnep ana Minncsota
naaarn0a O..
NrnrvcE i. her.Is ven thaa ~ 4 RI eeal Of ten
IN psr cent. viii kedue and payable on the 18th
a June Hsxt, 1t ths Conpany's Office, IN Kcckuk,
Ito William leighton, Trsasursr. 49,
/ Irs ss.ss HU0H T.RklD, p.ss't:
fDs;iy Tim. !, nd Post ple..s sopy.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-05

II English and French hand made Mitts very
fine. Ut apr26 HUSTON'S.
INDIA The Pearl Of Pearl River, complete in
1 two volumes, price 81. CAVE q SON.
aprl5d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-05

CO.PANTNEIxSII D1ASOLVED.
''Hhco-iartnsrsh,p heretofore existing under the
hrn u 'httend.n Mciayic having been this
DAY iissoiy.ib mutual consent, the business of the
mousse will hereafter be continued under the name
anu style OF Metiavin, Chittenden d Co.
A B.CHfTTENDEN,
WM. s. MeGAVIC.
keokuk, Feb. st, 1886. d&wtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-05

The subscribers, pApprie.
tors Of the Empire Stove
Works. 81. Lonis, beg
leave to inform stVve
Dealer in Iowa that they
have established u l,rancYi
OF their house in keoknkA
where they win keep con-
SANITY on hand a large
and well-assorted stock
oi
Cooking IL Hcuts
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

and am 80 .Jarorsbiy imprased asto him,
that vouH as reod'iy:frS't Aim az any Other
indiridpai. HIS iSrsGRrrY 10 nsYoSD srs-
PicioS.-JouN G. CALHOUN.
"Col. Fremont Is o young officer OF greas
merit-one who deserves well Of his coun-
try, for the bravery and ability with which
he discharged the important and delicate
duties In California. WKDsrrR.
"Col. Fremont exhibited combination
of energy promptitudc, asacity and pru-
dence, vhieh indieaies the hi9hesf oopoofy for
eirii and miEtsry command. That The esuH-
try riH do justice to his valuable and d'sti"-
guishedlsraiees, entertain not the sIgAfsss
do,bf.-SESAroR DIX.
"Col. Fremont, in my opinion, Is tho
most meritorious American now In existence.
SENATOR ALLEN, Of Ohio.
81 regard Col. Fremont as one OF the
most heroic and successful officers In our
amy-an army Of which any nation might
bc proud. ."-SNAroR RISK, Of Texas.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24
Brooks and Buchanan.

We have spent an hour in reading the ac-
count of the great ovation to Preston S.
Brooks, rendered and carried out by his own
constituents Of the old "Nincty Six District"
South Carolina. It 10 such reading rs you
don't get every day-a mixture of tho utter.
ly absurd and the amazing, to IN eItsnt
seldom copied from real life. But IL was
great affair, though. Weeks had been spent
in preparation on the part Of . most formid-
able committee Of Cols., Caph. and Gems.
Of the Palmetto chivalry. 10000 people
camc together TO honor the good and faith
ful servant. Two goblcts werc presented
from two admirinS districts. and moro canes
of course, were afectionately placed in the
hands of him who knows how to use them
20 nobly. Then there was tho Governor Of
South Csrolina-the Uncle of his sensitive
ncphew-Scnator Toombs Of Gcorgia-snd
. host of other men Of function.
Ofcourc everybody talked, and in the
wilderness Of words used, II Is hard to Sc
lect that which may bc most interesting
But for fear that even this last ',monstra-
ton may not Of itself speak plainly enough
a 70 tho estimate in which Brool.'s Infamous
act is held in certain parts of tho country,
We copy part Of what tho reg ''r orator,
Major Gen. MCGOWAN, said on this point,
and what Mr.. Brooks acknowledged in re-
ply Portland Adpertisr.
McGowan loqmtur.
eve felt that he represented us correctly
failing TO find Mr.. Sumner elsewhere, he
walked into tho Senate House, and animat-
cd by the exact sentiment Of his. constituency,
made the traducer Of his State and his blood
lick the dust Of the Chamber which he had
dcsecratcd but We felt even moro proud Of
him, when he stood up in tho Hall Of JUS
tico and said. The first political lesson which
my ripcnins faculties fully oomprchended
and appreciated, was the high moral and
social obligation Of every citizen to bend
himself to the majesty Of the law. In obc-
diencc to the preoepts Of my youth, which
aro sanctioned by the experience and judge
ment of riper yas, ] submit my caso to the
judgement Of tho Court When wc heard
this, we felt that in the person Of our rep
rosentative was embodied not only tho spirit
70 resent wrong and insult, but also that
othor spirit-no less reditable-ofsubordin-
alton to lawfully constituted authority,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

TIE SrupkyDous RAILWAY FRAUD IN
FRAScr.-Tho means by which the North.
em Railway Company in France has been
defrauded to the extent Of about ono million
of dollars by its own officers. appears IN
somc respects SIMILAR to those which lately
tnnspired in this country.
"The accused, II appears, ned to this
country in the carly part Of scptcmbcr.-
Louis Grelct, cashier, and his brother Eu.
reno under cashier. arrived in tho Atlantic
on the 18th inst, and Carpcnticr In tho
steamer Fulton from lIavrc. Tho cmbez'
elements havsbcen going on for the pasrthres
years. A broker named August Parrot ae-
companied Grclet to this country, and s
supposed to have assisted in tho disposal OF
the enbczueled funds. Hc w%. arrested
and the officers seized about 7O.OOO francs
which ho had on his person. Eugene 1rs-
lot, youth eighteen years ofagc, was also
arrested, but he Is thought to DO innocont.
Carpenticr, tho cashier, Is yet at large. but
efforts are being made to secure him. Tho
French Consul, NJ. do Montholon, and III
Christmas .hgont Of the Roshchild', are max:
;,,- every eIcrtion TO arrest all tho fugi.
,iyes. @ The parties now under arrst wsre
found at bousc in Beekman street. Gre
let, on his arrest, admitted his guilt, and
stated that tho number Of shares belonging
10 his employers whichh he had disposed Of
Was 5,ss7. This is supposed TO be near tho
ruth. Hc expressed much regret at tho
course he had pursued and stated his un.
willingness TO 60 back TO France and an
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24
National Democracy.

The " democracy Is LIE oAsi1 E'
ERYwIiERE North and South, East and
and West. ltseeks the ascendancy OF tho
SAME PRINCIPLES and the success Of
THE SAME MEASURES IN ALL SEC.
TloNS.-Washington Union.
The Democrats Of the South In the pres.
ent canvass CANNOT RELY ON THE OLD
GROUNDS OF DEFENCE AND EXCUSE
FOR SLAVERY, for they seek not merely
TO RETAIN IT WHERE 1T Is, but to
EXTEND 1T INTO REGIONS WHERE II
Is Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
Tho" Democracy is NATIONAL. u
10 THE SAME IN MAINE AND MASsA-
CHUSErTS THAT II Is IN VIRGINIA
OR SOUTH CAR0LINIA.-Albany Ar.
gus.
Nor will II avail US aught W show that the
negro is most happy and bast situated in
the condition Of slavery. 1.-Two stop there,
wo weaken our cause by tho vcry argument
intended TO advance it FOR WE PRO-
POSE TO INTRODUCE INTO NEW TER.
RITORY, HUMAN BEINGS WHOM We
ASSUME TO BE UNFIT FOR LIBERTY,
SILF.GOvERNMENT, AND EQUAL AS
ISOLATION WITH OTHER MEN. We
must go stop further. We must show
that African Slavery is MORAL, RE-
LIGIOUS, NATURAL, and probably in
the general, a NECESSARY INSTITUTION
OF SOCIETY.-Richmond Enquirer.
We rejoice in our CANDIDATES as Ma
TIoNAL. In our principles as NATION
AL-TIIE SAME EvERYwHERE.-Sena.
tor Bright.
Mako the laboring men tho slave Of one
man instead Of the slave Of society, and no
would be better of.
TWO HUNDRED YEARS OF LIBEl-
TY HAVE MADE WHITE LABoRERS A
PAUPER BANDITTI.
Free society has failed, and that which Is
not free must be substituted.-Senator Ma.
son.
The platform on which we have placed
our candidates is no sectional Thing. IL is
broad enough to cover, and docs cover, tho
whole Union. IT'S PRINCIPLES ARE
TIE SAME IN THE FREE AND IN TIE
SLAVE STATES.-Senator Hunter.
FREE society is INDUSTRIOUS ABoR.
TON, and SLAVERY THE BEA TIFUL,
HEALTHY AND NATURAL BEING
WHICH THEY ARE TRYING TO A.
DAFT.
THE SLAVES ARE GOVERNED FAR
BETTER THAN THE FREE LAB0RERS
AT THE NORTH. OUR SLAVES ARE
NOT ONLY BETTER OFF TO PHYSICAL
COMFORT THAN FREE LAB0RERS,
BUT THEIR MORAL CONDITION Is
BETTER. Richmond Enquirer.
l trust tho day will come when the
principles of Democracy, AS UNDER
STOOD AND PRACTISED AT THE
SOUTH, WILL PREVAIL OVER THE
WHOLE COUNTRY.-Senator Evans.
MEN ARE NOT BORN ENTITLED
TO EQUAL RIGHTS. 1t would 30 far
nearer thc truth to say that some wero
BORN WITH SADDLES ON THEIR
BACKS, AND OTHERS BOOTED AND
SPURRED TO RIDE THEM AND THE
RIDING DOES THEM GOOD. They need
the rcins, tho BIZ. and the star. LIFE AND
LIBERTY ARE NOT INALIENABLE.
THE DECLARATION OF ISDEPEN-
DANCE Is EXUBERANTLY FALSE AND
ABORESCENTLY FALLACI0US. Rich
mond Enquirer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24
e Gen. Wilson closed his n. Y. speech
with the following spirited remarks

with the following spirited remarks:-
The Union is threatened, but BY msr
who have not the power 10 carry their threats
into execution. Mr.. Toombs declared tina,
the South in the event Of the election Of Mr..
Fremont, ought to 60 out Of tho Union
But let Mr.. Toonbs undertake to lead Out
Georgia. and he viii find he Is mistaken
(Applauss.) Mr.. Benjamin, of fLouisianna,
had made . similar declaration. But he
would tell these Senator's that If the Repub-
lican party went into power in ls56-ss
they would do-(checs)-they meant that
human slavery should not goa single inch
further on the North American continent.
cloud and long continued applause.) II
they placed the reins Of the government in
the hands Of John @. Fremont, they would
make proclamation that slavery would be
blotted out Of Kansas: that the foot Of the
slave would not curse the soil OF Oregon,
Utah, New Mexico, Nebraska, or Minnesota;
and further, that even should the bounds Of
the country be extended, its banner would
only wave over free tcrritOry.-(Cheers.) y
II might iloat over Quebec; it might float
in the Artic seas, where Kane raised the
signal Of the cross, a Fremont did on the
Rocky Mountains. (Cheen.) ID might
noat over the Cordilleras Of Mexico, over
the mountains and plains Of Central Amer
lea, and over the Moro Castle but wherev-
or the banner waved, it should wave only
over free men. cloud applause.)
They did not claim the right to interfere
with local slavery in the South; but if they
had the power sogovern the United States,
they would be held responsible if they per-
mitted the foot Of the slave ever to press il.
Let this Governor Wise then-(a voice, "a
id fbol.') let Mr.. Brooks-let Mr..
Eeitt-let this Ex-Governor Floyd under
stand that if the Republicans go into power,
the question will be settled now and forever,
that tho Territory now belonging to the Uni
tel States, or to come into Its possession,
shall be free to the people of the United
States and their postcrity forever. (Checrs.)
This Governor of Virginia, who is placing
his militia on war footing, Il hope they
will be on better footing than they were
Il IL -. Al. n-.,:.l k,,-., .ho ~, r;toI \
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

-
~ Mr.. Speaker BANKS fulfilled his pledge
to address the cisi,sns in New York at the
Merchants Exchange on the Goth inst
Som. sixteen thousand persons were assem-
bled, and the speaker earnestly but calmly
and dispasiOnatcly appealed to the sober
understanding and loyal feeling of his audi
enco TO check the aggression Of the South
BY giving etec. to the Missouri Compromise,
and securing to Kansas free labor. In allu-
ding to the great growth of this country in
seyenty-nvs years, he said:
In 1856 tho people Of the United States
will give g. SOC. .OOO, 900 into the wealth Of
nations, exceeding the entire debt Of Great
Britain 1000 millions will come from as
riculturs, 1900 millions from manufactures,
and 1900 millions from the merchants OF
this great country.
Blu, while We see that this belongs to one
great c0nfederacy, we soc that We are divid-
ed by one black line, referring 70 tho line Of
slavery. or this $500 millions, the greater
part is from the intelligence and the strong
right arms Of the seventeen millions OF the
north; only 100 millions Of oil this sum
comes from the fifteen slave States. He
then entered into miaute statistical descrip-
ton Of the amount sent from the various
States.
In the South there Is ono man down and
another holding him down. One man do
ing nothing, and another one helping him
do il. OF the immense amount raised in
the North. full twenty-five per cent. is re-
paid to the men who labor on the canals,
railroads, &c. Who build these streets p
Who studs these rivers, with yessels' IL ID
not tho merchant, nor any one class Of fmen.
There is not a thing about one Of them but
il due to the hand Of labor.
The government Of the United States Is
IN important matter. In the South men
have all that we have. They have full as
much power as VIC, but they exert il in diff
erens directions. For seventy-Hvo years the
government has been shaped BY the hand OF
the South, while We have been attending to
commercs, to manufactures, &c. TheSouth
turns its whole attention TO the getting Of
power. Now that wo propose to share the
government with tho South, they call II
Ireason. We call ii Patriotism. The South
is in the army, in tho navy, and in the do
partments at Washington, but next year
they tell US they won't hold any Offices. But
VIC have never yet seen the day when such q :
thing was 20. When in washingtona friend
met me, and said that though Southcrner
he only had q S25OO oihoe, and believing
/ Fremont would be elected, he wanted
i something little better. Well then, when
our Southern friends giveup the Offices, they
will have time to look ut home, and will dnd
that al have said Is true, and they will b
led TO turn thelr attention TO such things n
you Of tho North arc doing.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

samc process. Mr.. Simpson has peach trees
in large pots, with good crop Of peaches,
which viii be rips about the frs. Of May
The slne tres bore . good crop last Sep
ssmbsr in the nursery Of Mesrs. Ho'cy 4
Co., Cambridge. Mr.. Simpson having TAX
en- them 70 experiment upOu.-BO'iOn Tran
script.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

rhe Union snd EAstsrn Journal 10 publshed svsty
InpAr ~ No. Central Bloek. opposiss lhe pkidssrd
nesss. rersas-e2os PER snaa, % ei.N II paid With
In Ihres months from the ums of subscribing. single
soplss esa6. n v. n. Palmer, Ns Amrrean Nsvs-
paper Agent b ths only ssthord agent ns .hs pspss
In ihs etss u Neg fosh, Dossos, and PAilstelphh,
sni 10 duly empowered 10 ale sdverssnsnis and seo
ssripteus At NE sane rAs - required By 10. ~ on
srs ere Nee YsrS. rribsos paidinssi sssfes, shss.
lsy's Bsding PAiisdsiSAss, N. ". sSsnss Third and
Chessnst street.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-24

The culture Of green house grapes within
twenty miles Of Boston is quito extensive,
and the amount Of money invested in houses
for their growth must DO reekOned by hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars. There are
several growers who have annual crops Of
frsm ore TO Eve tons, commanding price
Of from 81 to % the pound, varying with
the season in which the crop is ripened.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-13
'ro TIIE CARUIAGE USING pIu,

ININts a,
NOlk attention Is Invited to stock Of RICH.
- MoNp MADE CARRIAGHS consulting ofCt14,-4 az
tfTicss' sS se,t Cdrr00Cs, Roeidudys. BHgg
SuAtSs' DC This work Is made Of the e.SEZ-
rat by good workmen and under the Immediate supervision Of ~
WopcoTs, Who are thoroughly acquainted with business
Also hand several second CrigOes Bu00s
jet2 fOtl str,st bstvs., ~, - 80.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

GREAT EXCITEMENT AT SAN FRANCISCO
Nsw OsLrASs. Jun. 1.-THE steamer Daniel Webster
has arrived here via San Juan thence 9th Inst with Cali
lorna dates TO 2lst May.
There has been great excitement 10 San Francisco
Tn the nth uit man naus.d Casey sbo; Jamc. King
late OF Washington, and editor oi the Bulletin ia the
street On the 10th Mr. King died. aud great excitement
e"sued- meeting OF the Vigilance COMMITTEE. was
called on the lsth and three thousand citizens complete
y organized and aimed with muskes marched by three
Hirees on' the Committee rooms took possession OF the
JAIL aud removed Casey thence together with Cord the
gamble who killed Marshal Williamson. They were car
ricd 10 the Committee rooms, where they were kept
strongly guarded When the left IL supposed
that they both would be hung. The city drap,d ia
mourning OF the death Of Mr.. Kug who was
generally much esteemed. Casey escaped COT.
wet irOn the New York State prison. which fact being
stated ia the Bulletin caused the difficulty which led Ia
the death OF Mr.. King.
The Vigilance Committee fully organized through
the state. aud said have fund Vi s55oou Z.
carry out against all gamblers which will drive
them from the State.
The committee have plenty VI arms and ammunition
The George Law has nearly 1000, 900 in gold.
All quietin Nicaragua Walker has removed his head.
quarters TO Leon There is sickness among his
uoop-
There IL a rumot that revolution had broken out il,
Costa Rica during Nora ABSENCE headed by All inhue
tlal family named Castro.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-13
LATEST IknM kANsIS

Sr LOUIS Jun. 1.-The latest accounts from Kansas
state thn Col Sumner dispensing all armed bands OF
both parties. A prospect Oi peace prevails.
STILL LATER
ST Louis, June IA letter To the Democrat of thu.
city, dated Lawrence June 9Th, states that Upton the
S'A's'ant-ai-Ans OF the Investigating Committee was
detained prisoner D., Buiords men WhitheIis com.
mand 800 stong were Prairie City, but were order
I'D To dispense by Col. Sumner. They complied with tr.
order. but had rioincd aud strong company OF troop.
were Watching and ready intercept their movements
The Independence correspondent OF the Republican
says that the Missouri ans will not eniur. tn,
ting Committee long, saying that iurbearance Cease.
to be virtue.