davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-14
New Grocery & Provision Stor-s

~ W RUNYAN d co, having established Il en-
~. selves on the south side Of Fourth street nca
to the Market House have received large W "a we
selected took Of Groceries, 10 which they res eetu
~ ca the attention Of the citizens of hee knk az
vicinity Provisions and Feed If all } ind ke5
cmstantly on hand. MI a. tlcles DENY red an
part If the city free Of eharge. dec %. dtl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-14

anld4w
Evening Tim 5 e.


Evening Iim.s ee,v
- Webster Jamea iiaiu and Andrew
are hereby notified thu, The e is nov on file
the Office II the Clerk al the District Court Of
lee County Iowa, at ke9kuf. the petifion of Pitt
man & Tenncnt, Douglas Br aiding. aud Young
Brothers alleging that rs cr utors they took at
tachment wrts from the said District Court and
caused the same be levied Lands q ,failoway
a Webster 10 secure debts aGa and to become due
them that at the Sepemhee seI IN If the sand DIS
riet Court for the year 1884, che plaintiffs recover
n judgments for the amounts respectively due them
with costs and issued executions. The plaintiffs al
leee that the lands attached described IN tho pei-
tl4nl were purchased BY galloway ebsteT = one
: s Billings hui to defraud creditors the convey
/ aace vas executed to Andrew Webster, and Ivy said
Webster to james Hahn, both unable 10 pay Tor the
same The bill charges that these lands still be
/ long % Galloway q ebster, charges coniedeFacy
together to defraud, prays the Court to set lde the
4 con- eyances Of james Ham and Andrew Webster
decree sale Of the lands 70 pay the judgme nts 0.
plaintiff, and for such special and general relief ~
| the facts warrant.
Unless you appear and answer said petition on Of
| before the second day OF the February Term 1876.
/ ~ said District Court, commencing the second
| MONDAY Of said month, decree viii be taken
1 eorIine TO the equity and prayer Of the bill.
RANKIN a MILLER
aeea6wii Plaintiff Attorneys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-14
pItYI ISISON GLASS

these res pictures, which pronounced by ali
judges II the arr superior t. the patent Anbro-
typ, should ca at Tia @hy Light Gallery and exam
ms specimens.
Also dagaerraotypss akeu IN All styles and sizes,
from - cents each % SEA Dsn't fyrg tie place So
Main ..rra {. b tMaan u Anl tn. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-14

FaozgN 70 DrAru-We are shocked to
hear that Lyman Barrett, Of this county, was
frozen to death while on an elk hunt, IN
Monona county, on the night of the 9Th inst.
His body was found the next day, partly de-
voured by the wolves. Ills gun has not vet
been found. We hear also, that two per-
ished from cold and starvation a short dis
lance from Sioux City about time. They
were lost on the prairies for ii days, during
which they had suffered terribly. One Of
them died few hours after reaching the
settlements, and the other persisted about 5
miles distant. In addition 10 the above il is
also feared that man, whose name we have
not heard, and who was hunting with Mr..
Barrett, has also persisted, as he has not
since been heard from.-Counci Bluffs
Chron., Dec. Goth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-14
shaving q Hair Cutii az fxfraordi-

ltHAMP00NING AGhF .EAgI. r PERFoRMFl
- The fagorlte saloon ol Gee e Cabus, Ma
Street, below Parsons Hank, presents new attra
tions 70 the citizens 81 keokuk. Having obtain.
assistants in my bu ncss superior to any ever befe
employed IN TINS ity, invite the patronage Of 4
community, rs am satisfied that | can shave elea1
err cut hair M re handsomely, and shampoon wi,
more dexterit than any barber in the State Of low
Conpetiu on challenged GEORdE CABt5a
August ~, yd&w6m
FIRE. 5H BALTIMORE OYSTERI
WI 4oLE CANS, ST. 50; HALF CANS, 70 cts. \
BAnTLETT MANC0URT,
octz7 Agents, No. 90, Main st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-14

. A man named Hugh Jones, a resident
Of Stephenson Co., ILL.,, was found dead near
Johnson's saw MILL on Yellow Creek frozen
to death on the Goth ult. Cause, bad whis-
key.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-14
DAVID h. snirH
I'D u NNTfHt
SMITH & VANSICkLEN

DAVID y. SMITH y l.AN.lskLEN
SMITH & VANSICkLEN,
Auctsonecrs. sommisaion Merchants
and kcaI Estate Brokers.
WE wiz pay particular attention To sales by
w Auction. Il Real Estat, @ioeke. Adminlstra-
tors Sales, DC, viii negotiate Loans, make toilet
tiu.. "a ehaugr Real Estate Tor Merchandise, make
liberal advance 81 Zeal E-t.tear Merchandise
signed for public .aie Viii act Attorneys Tor
property hod,r- the disFpsing of property, col
ectlug of rents, paying aAes Ae vii aet as imam
cial coun-ciulS for aii who need our services.
Office Oh Third street. between Main aud johnson.
nor2f
LNUB SALE-- Lot 5. Bva 2Ul on Muu street p
4 ply q ldec. % t~Mlfil NANrlhCLEA.
LYON SALE--hot- / and in Block 80, corner Of
1 Fuiton and 10th streeta. Terms easy. Apply u
dee y. SMITH 4 NANoiCkLEN.
JNUR SAlE-ieots T. ) AID II 4 ii Bloch I33 corner
l ~ Fulton an l0th streets Apply 10
dee 20 SAiflIa NANSItkLEN.
L'FK SALE 2ofeet iy lao on johnson street, bs-
i twetn ~ and III streets, south side apply 10
SMITH YANolCkLEN.
LNVk SALE = feet by 40 on 81 street, also -
L fst On Johnson, corner If It'll street, by 10 on
7tb. Apply ~ SMITH NANSICkLEN
LNok SALE - 10 acres Of land On the c. Il CONN
/ Tract, apply SMITH 4 NANsICkLEN.
EOk SALE-A dwelling house and lat o, Bank
street alply y SMITH EAN1lCkLEA.
4 lol n Louisville, hy q exchange for Keo-
\ ku~ city property Apply 8
sNfrH yANsfCkEN.
LNoR sAAR-or trade for Iowa lands 81 kgokuk
L chypropertf--A house aud ot AT Walnut Hills
near the e.ty u Cincinnati apply
sMIIll6 EANSICKIEN.
ron sAIE,
80 feet by on First Street, between Main ( Helm
SON A-o. Iouse aud Lot corn, of FIRST and John
son Apps 10 SMITH a NANelCkIEN
toH SALE.
q a a.
marso, Terms, en- third cash, balance n one. tna
and three years ApPY, ~ ,..,..,,,.
LrvK ~ALE-e4o ucr,~ Of choice land within foae
i miles 4 the city. SMITH u NANSICkLEN
FoE SAIL.
4 Hol 81 and lof. Second street apply 10
: \ nova SMITH a NANSfCKIEN
ron SALE.
IN FEET front On second street, with buldingt
~ rynts for $500. Apply 50
NOVA shlin / vANsIcKLEN.
I.NoR SALE--i ACRES OF land under cultivation ON
noy2i SMITH 4 vANSIckLEN
INoR SALE. 40 f.et front on Man strect Appn.
L t. norH SMITH 4 NAAsICkLEN
L'ok eALEA farm, containing 20o acres. i30
under fcnrc. II milc- from the city on the plank
road. Possession given the 1T Of March next Al
L~OR sALE.--A house and iot on Man street.
l. nova SMITH a NANSIHkLEN.
i FRESH ine4igs II Has and Gaps 10 trad fr
uoy3l sNiTH 4 yASSfCkLEN
zen ACRES u Land 10 Washington county four
lou miles froiu tbs County Seat can tc Lad fr
teten dollars peT acre Apply soon &
nvy2l sMlIH 4 NAN-ICkLEN
Franklin Fire and Marine
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-14

CT While a couple Of young men Of Bel
vdcre were out hunting rabbits last week
Monday, one Of them accidentally discharged
his gun, lodging It's contents in the face of
The other. The injured mans name is Bar
tholomew.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-14

THE LAST NEWSPAPER MoBBED II Kansas
We have published q hasty account of the
mobbiag of the Territorial Register, an adj
mnlsiration organ, at Lsayenworth City.-
People can by this display of . sQuattcr
sovereignty" the extreme spirit which actin
ates the " ruftians" Of that region. The pro
prietors Of the RegiSier were in favor Of a
rigid enforcement Of the Fugitive Slave Law.
did not believe slavery even a moral or polit-
zeal evil, and were firm supporters Of the Ne
hraska- Kansas Bill, all OF which was FRESH
II announced and urged IN the very last pa
per published before their Office was sacked.
and yet because they questioned the local
advantages Of slavery in Kansas, and bc,ies-
ed inc Territory would thrive faster with
SIaserv excinded,a Misunderstanding temperate
way the formation Of Kansas into Free
State. their oihce has been DESTROYED. TIE
men who ala the deed are among those WAC
recently volunteered as members Of an an or
ganiaatof oguarantee obellenccto the Iaws
If Kansas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-14

PAINFUL ACCIDENT We regret 10 learn
that one OF the stages between Fairfield and
Iowa City overturned several DAYS since, in
which We're two daughters of our worthy Su-
perlntendent of Public Instruction, JAS. ID
lads. One OF the young ladies' was so se-
yerely injured us TO cause doubts Of her re-
covery, the other escaped with slight injury,
They were on their way home from Iowa
City. where they had been attending the
State University, to visit their mother, sis
ters and friends here, the residence Of thor
father when not engaged in Official business
at the Capitol TT. Madison Plaindealer.
DEMOCRATIC Know NornINGlsa. The Sen.
ate of the South Carolina Legislature
tassef bill, by a vote OF 80 to 8, to LAS
the constitution of that State, so amend
quire two years residence aft as to re-
been naturalized, to enttl II any one has
must be borne in lnin1 = hum to vote. II
is q Democratic that South Carolina
Democratic. state, and the Senate IS
VIII or
boast = Democratic friends IN here, who
of 50 much Of their devotion to the rights
our foreign born citizens, tell us how to
reconcile this action of the Democracy of
South Carolina with their own professed
creed Dubuque Repub.
Polar WEATHER. The St. Paul Times, Of
the 25th ult., says:
ION sunday morning the mercury was %
degrees below zero, and MONDAY it ranged III
various places from 80 to 40 below
The editor concludes ssAs strange al il
may appear 70 our Eastern friends, such
weather u considered q luxury.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-14
Franklin Fire and Marine
INSURANCE COupANx.
FoNn ~ LAC W

CAPITAL s.ooooo ctsurArDISs loo. GOO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-14

E.p.e,al a.,.ati9n e,s,o Y Insurane =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-14

CT When, a day or two since, we asked
The Gate i i did not remember that Mr..
Webster made speeches endorsing the Com
promise measures Of lo5a IFS reply was sub
stanti0biy, I'VE remember no such Il thing.
because Mr. Webster never did IT," No~
admits that Mr.. Webster was IN favor I'd -
Compromise Of 1850, and made speeches en-
dorsng it; bat it insists, nevertheless that
hls position upon the slavery question was the
same as that Of the present Republican party.
We ask the bnte 20 reply categ0ricallT to a
single question. Is il. or is il not ia favor
q the principles Of the Compromise measures
q lsaes II has SAID that Mr. Webster Was.
ana that it's following ia his footsteps. VIII
II maintain The same principles? g Times.
We didn't say that Webster did not make
speeches IN favor Of the Compromise. We
sad he did not make speeches opposed to the
restriction If Slavery IN the new territories.
and IN favor Of admitting new slave States
Neither did he. But 10 these same speeches
he advocated the principles Of the Republi-
can party IN respect u these questions.
Can't the heads Of the editors Of the Times
hold two things at time without getting
them mixed up or DO they employ subterfug-
e. desigDedly?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-14
ron SAIL.

220 Acres If Land, so under cultivation near Ga
marso. Terms, en- third cash, balance n one Nv
and thrve year Apply to
SMITH 4 yAN~frKIFN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-14

CO Tbs Missouri Democrat saw, tbat tb.
Attorney eenesal of taa 9.4to Ids written
oa' as opinion tliai the ia'y Railroad sim tr
tae rele. and comr.gt "a q Ra.r5ad.
nov 70 rrosres n 'aat stat ana lately pass-
ca over Govern tsto. + ,,re,t...4..
tonal and t.as the t9verao. Eli thrTaf,,e
refuse 70 -ssue 'ae boals contemplated ly
the iaw Sothe rejoicing u people over
the subject seems likelyto prove all out of
time, ane the pnb'ic v orks ii shieh ti4cy have
such 90 immense interest must slumber along
indefinitely.
cg Ihrec hundred anl forty-six Mormon
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
AsoruEh GaAxf,t.- bard. we see.

AsurHEH EHAN9Es- Bard, we ace,
llays no tnora iunsie for The Louisiana
Dm,oerot. lie fetites resigns the
chAr. vaeates. and gives lip He has
done the work apporiioned to him, to
the satisfaction Of lie dominant party
The motto is, !" Who lsbors long should
be allowed 10 rest.
It is passing Strange. how tfe
tongue If detractien fellows all great,
pure and holy men, such as Bard -
Bard scarcely vacafes The Lucrative
and honorable position Of editor Of The
Democrat, ere some nameless fone-
body says, be =" didn't 90 Up to the
Captain Office The following from
tie columns of the Den,oerat explains
itself.
| am informed that report has beer rnt
in circulation that am still indebted to
Mr.. q 2. Patterson FIR mechanical setvi-
ces In the Office Of the Louisiana Democrat.
This report is utterly witllnu foundation
as is shown by The following RECEIPT.
given by him upon final settlement:
ALKx4NbetA, Ia, Nov 95, 1856
Received Of samueI Bard Tour dalats and
eighty cents in full on hnaI settlement for
services rendered in Office Of Louisiana
Democrat. ...l.. ..5....,s... .s....
Signed o. ?. PATTERSON
II has been well said that a Liz will
run a MILE while 1Rr1H is putting on its
Bocfs"
The truth is, that 1--WE Mr. Patterson
nothing save good will , .
SAMUEL BARD.
late Editor Louisiana Democrat
Alexandria. Der. 9Th 1856
"Good will" Never bad man A
better start. than Patterson. with Bard's
"good will" 1t is something to bank
on. IF Patterson does mot become The
political as well as monied Ro'schild
of North Louisiana, he will have no
enc TO blame hnt himself
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17

LuxuRrorsNEss OF PoMpEil. - 7 et
wonderful was the perfection of art a.
here exhibited, Amazing was The weaIil,
Of ID city adorned with such temples,
theaters. and other public edifites. as
are yet to be seen in their old places
and proportions along those silent
streets vast. TOO. was The wealth ut
the private citizen who dwelt in those
houses. whose floors are composed nj
rich mosaic. whose walls are adorned
with elaborate frescoes, whose courts
are surrounded with marble pillars
and beautified with marble vases and
fountains. In the garden M one Of
these horses recently exliumed ihe
statuary has been left precisely As
found i pretty little groups surfaced
to the reservoir above.
There is nothing new under The sun
not even our patent method of heating
houses and warming water for baths.
This was done ut Ponpeii, by means
Of fines of thing carried around the
rooms within the wills, and having
apefiures f,r The escape ofheat from
he furnace below We don't know
so much utter all in America. in the
Nineteenth Century. Take away the
Gospel, and we know, in comparison
with those ancient lords, very little OF
the arts and plegances If life.
The streets Of Pompeii are rentangu-
lar and were better ,aved. and proba.
bly, better regulated, than the streets
If New York. The houses we're much
better built. The cement made tive
thonssnd years ago is like rock to-day
How wonderful j. The preservation If
those walls--in ashes. to be sure--bui
in themselves proof against d cay -
How perfect the mouldings--the CAPT
tails /. How distinct end how delicate
the painting on those walls and cell
ings; How admirable the artahge-
ment Of Those houses and gardeDs =
But we must not linger at Pompeii $500
Lis gloom is The more oppressive for
the sunlight. that shines upon its desc
luton. Pas
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17

~ From the New Orleans Cdfho.
lie Standard, we learn, that 'the Festi
val ofthe Tmmaculate Conception" was
celebrated In the New Orleans diocess
% Sunday last, Before It gets toe
late in the day, we would like to know
Il The day Of the year Of the "lmmacu-
late Conception has been arrived at :
II 20, why Is Il not printed 10 the cal.
ender. Il the celebration 10 note they
day, ID which certain number oil
prelatss assembled ID St. Peters. and
sal.led The fact Of the" Immaculate
Conception" BY joint BALLOT Will the
SsaMdard, oblige NJ, by throwing a
single ray Of light. into the Comet
head, on this subject.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17

STEAM CoMsuNlcaTros WITH CHAR
LEsroN.-- We perceive by The Char
lesion papers that arrangements have
been made to connect the trips of the
steamship Isobst, running between that
port md Havana, with the New Or
leans and Havana steamers. This ar.
Engagement will conduce to the con
veniaucs of travellers who desire to %
to Charleston BY water.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17

The first newspaper in the New
World is said to have been printed at
Brs'"n. and hears the date Of Sep,em-
her 25h 1890. This little herald VI
knowledge created alarm among the
powers that were, and its publication
was ipterdicied and suspended.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
Paints. OfIs. &s.

DER Ships 4. P. Morse and Geo. West,
| White, Red and Black LEAD: Yellow
Ochre, Spanish Brown; Snow White Zinc {;
Chrome Green and Yellow; Zinc Dryer,
Lithrage, varnsh, Linseed OIL; Tmpen-
tine. Paint Brushes Glszier's Points, Put
~, Window Glass, &c. &c. at
oct25. MONTAN & HUGrET,s.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17

u The ceremonies of laying the
corner stone Of Homer College. will
take place on the 23d inst. The Revs.
G. K. Marshall, c. G. Young, Hon.
John Ray, and other distinguished
gentlemen are expected to be pres
emf.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
A Coon OMEN 1t appears FRI IN

A Coon OnEn 1t appears fr,n
The record in The Clerks uflice. ihns
since the first Of february last, there
havs been no less than SIXTY SIX mar
riages i'll This Parish. Multiply these
figures BY The figure two, and ii will
he seen that no less than one hundred
and thirty two people have been made
happy, through the instrumentali'y Of
those polite and obliging gentlemen
who preside over the records Of The
Sixth Judicial District Court, and is.
sue licenses TO "any legally eonstiiu,
ted Minister Of the Gospel. or Justice
Of the Peaee-g greeting" A beautiful
institution. this; and it is refreshing
indeed, to look upon the great sahara
Of the law, and find one oasis-one
green spot on Which to dwell in hap.
ny thoughts Of what it may produce
The law in its mercy which is uc
counted by its friends, 'the perfection
Of human reason" provides for many
Of the wants Of man. With christian
mercy it teaches lis how we may
give up the ghost. and not be incum
bered with taking our earthly good.
and cha'tles into another and I'M, hat
q better world it teaches how te
make "wills,' and alqo how to break
them, if not made'to suit all the par
ties interested; il teaches man hov
to hold On to what he has. and how tt
get more, which he is not entitled to
All this, man in his primitive sim
plieiiy would not know, were it mol
written down in The books Of law. The
law teaches much which it is quite
as profitable for the thief to know as
the honest man. Indeed the later rnro
avis, has no need for the law. Of All
the teachings, however. there is none
for which the law deserves more cred
it, than that which points out to man
what il is needful to do, when be finds
his heart attracted by q mysteriou.
magnetic force to some other heart
which is Tor ought to BEL made Of bet
ter stuff.
1t is a good omen for The future
The fact il, here is none better than
that chroniclpd in the Clerks office o.
the six,y-six marriages aforesaid.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17

10 K,ssulh realized three tbous
and pounds sterling (s14,400) by his
series Of lectures in Scotland last seas
on and be has received eighty invi-
tations for winter lectures In Grea.
Britain.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17


An UNsoLvEp PRoBLEM.--" Does
kissing begst love n A young batchi
elor, who has never yet been moved
BY the divine sentiment propounds
this question through us, and desires
contributions frem tie fair Oh the sub
jet. The young bachelor aforesaid,
desires to . fall in, = as the expression
hath Il, and only waits 10 be led gent
y to the margin Of the stream ID or
der 70 60 and do likewise. Under
standing that music was said to be
by one Of the early Poets. " the
food Of love-" our friend has been
taking lessons on the German flute,
for 4 month past, without any sensible
effect on his constitution.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
Special n6iifrS.
Keep Step u the Jllsiste
yUs7' REpEfvEDa II.

MILITARY ffFEs; Military Dfsfns;
III Military Bfsss Dfddbs Guitafs. sssor.
ted Violins. Aassust n paniJs ssSoft !;
Tanbornes, assert. Flutes. assoft Flag
olets, assert rlsfohess, assorted; Shell
Music Boxes; Aecoriions and Tfianeles !;
Brass Instruments Cornopions. III Cor
met a-piston; French Horns; Csvelry
Tftimpeis Tenor, Tfotnbones and Gym
bale; violin Strings; Guitar Strings; flsn.
il strings; Violincellp strings Violin
Bows; Violin Rosi,; vialin Screws;
Guitar Screws. wooden and patent head ;
Tuning Hammers snd Forks; ClafUnes
mouth pieces and reeds.
deci6. GEU M HFROMAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
DIED.

At Waterproof, Parish of Tensas. m the
9th inst, Doctor +. DORSEY McILHEN-
Ny, In the Goth yesr Of hi. agr
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
Ducks and sqnifrsis | I

TT UNTEkS can find a. MosrAs 4 HUI
Il eurr's as good variety Of English
Double and Single Guns, a. can b found
in this City--tbey range Ia Price from SIS
to $50. Also. Powder, Shot, Caps. &c
saxar Planter re- Ready.
lust received per ship Ssotisnd, ~ dosss Cane
y Knives, with and without books; Copper and
timed Swimmers and Ladies; sacharcmSfsrs,
Rope for Giindsr heads; Govenor Rope and Oh
Cans; Sugar House Lamps and WicSs; Msshine
Wrcnehss from . ~ ID inches ri
LlKGU1Eg = LANoCE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17

t. The FIRST. Theatre ever estab-
lishse in Amerios. Vas at Charleston
ia l7S6,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-17
TBt /, 9ailp Ge 1!
-: -.
BATON ROT :DEu II. 1856

Cars raE gLisEx. There y = med.
ical flrm down IN tile Parish Of Terre-
bonns, which certainly eaps The china
~ far u name IL concerned. Drs.
Ilighsower y Cornish the Homer
Ceres says; have associated them
selves &c." A Higbtower with and
imposing Cornish, ought 10 strike ter
tor into The hearts Of small praetition.
era, Who ars contented With . six BY
nine room, and have notbing to 'bank"
on, except shingle ; a few craniums
Of defunct individuals, and Anatonic-
cal charts Of the liver. There is much
in name, wherefore Drs Hightower
and Cornish, ongh. to do good bust
iisss.
10 The Hon. ,. A. MAersl,
State Senator from the Parishes Of
Oh. Landry and Caleasieu, is spoken
Of - i candidate for Judge of the
Fifteenth Judicial District The Cal
casiau Press says, it will oppose the
election OF Judge Overton, and 10 80
doing " will be guided by spirit Of
moderation ard sense Of Justice -
This will no doubt, cause the friends
Of Judge o., to suddenly withdraw his
name from this connection. The
aPress" is A very weighty establish
inent in the Parish Of Calcasieu, and
whom II brings the leayefs of its gen
lbs to bear; the object upon which
II concentrates its power, is very apt
TO be mashed. The Press has author
iiy from sone unknown source (per
haps behind the throne) to speak
During the late canvass, we reeollect
that the /" Press " said some things
In reference to the election in New
Orleans, which were extensively copied
into the party papers and commented
apon. This induced The belief in Ger
tain quarters, that some one in or
about the margin Of Lake Charles,
was invested With authority to speak.
Why, the vote Of the city, was no,
thrown out, in The count is apparent
the country gave sufficient vote to
carry the vote for Messrs. Buck and
Brock" Hadit been State affair
with session Of the legislature imne-
diately after. IL might have been ar
range'i to The satisfaction Of the Cen
trail Committee.
1885 - -A-e