davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-23

w.. A PATTERSON, wn. fIADERAAs, wA PAfrsns0H
W a. PATTERSON r en-.
COMMISSION FORWARDING AERCHANTt
~ Nos. 80 and 10, Levee, Keokuk, Iowa.
Consiguments of all kinds Of Produce viii receive
prompt and personal attcntion.
August g. l855.-d&wy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-23
CASH CRO1KERY ROUSE.

EoULDS& ELLIOTT, Importers and Jobbers Of
~ Earthenware, China and Glassware, No. CO
Versey Street, New York, would say to Merchants
and dealers generally that, having established .
Cash House in this branch VI trade they arc fully
convinced that they sell Crockery, etc.. Ut such
prices as will pay tho purchaser Ane profit to retail
Experiences has proved very ,onclusivey to us that,
by adhering strictly TO the cash eystein can sf-
ord to sell from ten to twenty per cent bvaew the
regular credit trade prices.
To this end We ask an examination Of our yles
and prices, list Of which will be forwarded BY mail
| TO amy party desiring
Earthenware, by the Invoice, single package, or
very canfuly repacked for tho country trade.
July n, lS55.-dly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-23

y CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
Since the introduction Of my Schedam Schnapps
into the United States, a number of Liquor Mixers
IN New iork, nss,on rna fniissicipa,a NAVE
commcnccd putting mp mi xed and poison Gin and
calling II Schnapps the name belongs expressly
TO my article, and others are counterfeit mpositions
ON ths nnhlic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-23

MOULD respectfully call the attention Of the
w public 70 their stock Of the hfat quality o1
Marble, which they have just received direct from
the East which they enabled 70 sell ct ~ cheap
rate - can bc obtained In ST. Louis.
We are determined TO act upon the motto
"sAAL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS"
Give US call and We pledge ourselves TO show you
ss fine marble, and - good workmanship, both In
the ornamental and plain styles, ~ can Be found
anywhere in the United States.
We have another extensive stock Of Marble on ite
way from the East, and shall bc fully prepared 70
meet any demand that may be made for articles In
our line.
Third Street, betv cen Main and Bloudsau.
April 5. 1854. d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-23

1AMUxL RAAILL J0s1Pu 1AAu.L-
=. 4 J. HAMlLL,
NHOLESALE Grocers, Tea dealers, Commission
w and Forwarding Merchants, No. 81 Leves,
three doors below Locust street, st. Louis, Nc.
March 4. lS5O-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-23

SA w YER HI o y 4,
WILLIAM WINTER, Proprietor.
1vORNER Second and Cedar Streets, Fort Aadi-
~ son, Iowa.
~ Baggage taken to and from boats Free Of
charge.
~ Stages leave this House daily for Keokuk
and Burlington. June -, lS55.-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-23

CAUTION TO PERSONS WHO DRINK AT BARS
AND HOTELS
Numerous complaints are made If persons Who
keep bars on Steamboats, and in hotels, who Gil up
empty bottles with common Gin, and sell Il 10 the
uususpecting for my
SC1IIRDAM AROMATIC ScHNAPPS.
would therefore advise AL who drink the Schnapps
1t such places to mark the appearance u the bot
tle and II the outside wrapper q label should -
defaccd to refuse TO drink unless fresh bottle 10
opened. UDOLPuO WOLFE.
my7-a3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-23

K0Oku Furniture MAn01 1actOry,
EIrvemM Street bet Maia and JohRson, KeoA,Hk IoWa
klLDOU0NE u DAVIS,
AA MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE Deal
Vl ers in ali kinds Of Cabinet Ware. Orders from
distance respectfully solicited and - promptly at
tended 70 ~ If selected in person. carefully packed
and forwarded to all parts Of the country.
Keokuk, Juno 10 '56-d1w
re Cappe nters. Builders, ana 0sAeFs.
Hf00B Turning, scroll and Fancy saving dome
wv TO order at the keokuk Furniture ManufActo-
nv, corner ef Inhnsnn and llth streets.
June lOdAwtf KILBOUkNE T DAVIS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-23

=. hEIMSTR EET.
TINION Block, Main Street, Dealer In Eng a
~ lish and French Chemicals, Drugs and(
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuns. Brushes,
perfumery, Fancy Articles, &C., &c
All the Patent Medicines q the day. PhysisiaH1
prescriptions and family recipes will be accurately
and neatly prepared. and in NO case will any bu
pure and genuine materials be used.
der sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-23
TmE McEARLAND HOUSE,

FRONT ST ............FT. MADISON, IOWA,
L AS been enlarged and thoroughly renovated
i i and 10 now large and commodious establish
ment, convenient 70 the steamboat landing, and II
tho very centre Of business.
The undersigned has furnished IL throughout II
the very best style, and trusts that long sxperi
in the business will enable him to give geneva
satisfAction.
Oct 20, 1855. d6Wtf b. +. ROE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-23

Coats and PYemttss.
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
agents for the st. Louis and Keokuk Pack
ct Co., MerchGnts' Disp0tch, Ac.
Levee, bet. Main and HAmpshire-sts,
QUINCY, ILL.
DARTICULAR attention given to receiving and
! forwarding merchandise to all points on thl
Mississippi river.
Quincy. NAV 22.-domt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-23

JAMES N. REID,
ATTORNEY At Law, Keokuk, lows.
(\YFICE in the Rail Road once Main Street,
~ over J. Il. Bruce's store.
August 7, 1855. d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

TIE IArE FATAL PRIZE FIcHr-yack MONTGOMERY Of
Water street. who implicated the prize fight
between Kelly and Ly nch, arrested yesterday, by
ofcep NcClusky and Lord, OF the Sixth ward police
warrant issued by Coroner Perry. The Coroner held
the accused bail in hesum OF 600 to appear when
called upon by the authorities.
CHARGE or FALSE PFI1EsoEs "A machlnIst, named Da
vid N. Lawrence, of wslworth, Wayne county, n ",
ormery of 50. Iouis, No vas takeI il.o castccy on
Monday morning by Sergeant smith the Lower Police
court charge Of having deiralded hardware firm
Of Ncsor Wsrdell Co., Of No 2ll Pearl street,
s415e, by means OF iae prot and fraudulent repre-
seniaons. ngde with intent to cheat and deiraud the
above rm. The accused, il Is alleged represented that
be was possessed Of large amount Of property and
~ every responsible party The transadaon toox
place in the month Of August 1855 when the defendant
gave hts notes fty lie amount pamed above When the
notes arrived al maturity the defendant failed and
Unable to meet big creditors demands The oompsnants
hliefe that when the representations made
by defcrdani 10 bis respo sbty they made of
the purpose of defraudrg compansns Justice Osborn
held tie prisoner for examination on the above charge
sroorSsFuI orERAnoS PATENT SAFE GAaE.-oa
Sunday n orring Mr.. sllman C. Archer. OF Cherryned
Washington county Maine at prcsen, stopping at the
Washington notel, No. Broadway, was swindlcd in a
most daring manner, out of gold watch and chain,
valued at $780, by three sharpcrs whom he In the
neghborhood OF the Battery The GALS induced Mr.
Acher 10 enter the Atlantic Garden, aud while quietly
taking with his newly made acquaintances the
Little produced The op ,raon with which every
lees acquainted, was gone through with,
and The stranger IN Gotham cheated out OF his Jewell
~ Having got possession OF the watch and ohan the
swndlers made awkard for leaving their dupe
and then quickly LEFT tie premises. A bogus check for
seoo The Nassau Bank lett in the hands OF Mr. Ar
cher ms collateral security. The police scq tainted
with the patent sale gentlemen and hope 10 arrest them
many hours eaIse.
coartAnr DsafNHp,-Thc complaint against Alouzo
". Adams for bgamy preferred against him by Isabella
Morsr has upon investigation before Justice DAWSON
been dismissed, the evidence being insufficient TO sustain
tile eInrpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

PROPOSED NEW WATER STREET FOR BROOKLYN.
he Harbor Co nmissoners In company with General
Bache and Commander Davis, an
board, met yesterday, at 10 A. NJ, at No. 30
tho Commissioners' ofilce, 10 hear parties
app saton lor tho construction Of a new street
East river shore of Brooklyn. Tnere was
attendance OF property owners OF Brooklyn,
eresu ould be All csed BY the proposed street.
EN- addressed the Com mmissloners In opposition
easure under consideration. They Insisted that
project which, II carried out, would not only
eterioratc their property Ia value but prove an
tber than a Deneat to tho city In a commercial
vicw. The shore line was urged as altogether too
admit Of laying ont street as was called
Only portion o. the shore permitting the construc-
water street, said to be that portion OF
bore extending south 70 Atlantic Basin. Mr. Powers
principal party Interested In the property braced
the shere, from Futon avenue ferry 20 tho foot of
emont street. which takes In The principal section
eni 10 the Brooklyn heights, opposed strenuonsly
building Of new water street between n ESQ points
lated that nj present al Eatts established al these
a. the water was nightly cut on, and prevented de-.
Atlons being committed upon the warehouses and
us in this vicinity The laying out OF a new street
remove this guard, and place property nov
o in much jeopardy. II was stated further,
Mr. Powers, that following the construction
be street, the present Fnllon avenue ferry
would have 10 be entirely cut away. BY other
y Il was urged that all along tho shore
kher side OF Fulton Avenue Ferry up 10 Newtown
the whole distance almost would have 10 be built
which would take long time, besides causing m
hous outlay.
one appeared urging the projected street. II was
"a ty the Commissioners, after hearing what was
the parties present 10 opposition 70 the measure,
nothing further on either side hut d receive me.
from both sides, and upon Tho facts and alleRa.
Commissioners simultaneously WITH giving their
70 the shave subject n npcse 10 take evidence 10
pqulfes relative u establishing The boundary lines
NsaI IarEssg. between sa.-.. Queens and New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01
Targst Firing.
NAV YoRK W. PnILADELPHIA.


From the Trenton Gazette sept gnI
The Montgomery Guards nf Philadelphia and the Mont
eomery Guards, 81 New YORK; met here yesterday for
target practice. The prize Tor the best fhot large
and handsome silver medal, manuactaredfor tho occa
aicu. al the JOINT expense ol the two companies.
The New lolk company arrived NJ the State street
depot ha TnEt ten clock and were received bv the
seven muskets aud accompanied by Shetons braa
hand Of twenty pieces They were csc lrted by The
Guards 70 the south Trenton depot where the phladel
phia company arrived ~ haltpast clever O'Clock They
mraned by the Artillery Band Of Philadelphia
with thirteen pieces.
The three companies formed ard presented quite an
imposing sight-ihe Philadelphia company numbering
a. the New York ~, anu the Trenton company a mus
ktiE-making, with tho musicians total of 2s men on
parade. They then marched out to locust nm the
Mllham road where the visters welcomed 10 Tren
ton by n 4. Mils, ESQ. Aner collation. prepared by
the sarsfcd Guards, had been properly disposed o. the
target shooting commenced.
The prize was won BY John MciauRhAn Of Philadel.
pha whose string of three balls measured hut inots
was shoi John Murphy The prize medal pre-
scented ~ behalf Of the com panies BY Nils Esq
ana was received by Capt larvey Of Philadelphia on
behalf of the winner. Tho total number OF sbets In ths
target nfy i've Of vhich thrty-nve wsre Hred by
TIE Philadelphia eoUipcny. There ona shot In INC
buls eye fred by sonn Mclaughlin
The prize havpg been delivered. the collation. finished
Or march for Trenion-marchcd up state street v
oahoun's u le-countermarched down stois n -
-thtnNe % their quarters IN SoNth Trent
thcy Wer cutcrtaneA BY iieut Grhhen.
Nclant@ r. Both CpEpauies Ten from NJ
| reEot by hall past SIX O'Clock lines fpr
! phlw elphla alter Cay Of enjoyment,
I Cide4I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01
oversirawing Bank Accounts.
sUPEkIoR CoURT-sPKCIAL TERM
Ilnn.lrn Ian.n IllArn nnarrl.-lh

NNFFNTWk IWNNI-@FkIIAI TkIWs
Before lion. Judge Bosw0rth
srFT. e0-Ths prestient de- II the ParL Bdnt ~.
Rcbsrf paris-Thc defendant In this arrested
lew days since by the sheriff. nj the instgatoD %
Park Bank DIRECTORS a charge or illegally overdraw
nR hs account tnat concern 70 the amount of 81 600
Application made this morning 20 Judge B0swurth
for order 10 compel the Sheriff 10 give the defendant
the liberties o the jail, which means 10 ALLOW HIM the
privilege o being at large through the city, Sufficient
security being given. Order 70 show granted.
THE ACCESSORY TRANSIT COMPANY CASE.
Tandut4u and OAvs IS. & n. 6ayTtss0a.-T Tots case
or alleged cealcation 20 have to-day, but
was postponed until the 1th OF October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01
The Alleged Immense Frauds in France
The Accused Parties Held 10 Ball In the
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Before lion. Judge nayies.
sur. 3o-Ths Northern Raiioay n France us. Charles
Carrtnner, Loua Crelci Auguas Pd-o, AM - G,r1a.
Mr.. Norrough made application 10 the Court for
for the Of the defendants who charged
with rauducuy taking property belonging to the plain.
uis already elRbOratcly reported IN police news
Tho Judge granted the order hodng each Of the defend
bali In the sum o $500 u0n, and officer no Angels
who deputized BY the sheriff took the accused rom
custody of the Sscond ward police and lodged them
Edrdgc street jail, to await tie further action Of the
lwWrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

tie HOETiiAT
thought the mon
which vas done.
JUNIOR -
Tie Medical ~ ard Cf Bgllel
loving nnme9 as their choice
Clans w -
John ! johnson, Of Andove
George A. HasoawaY, 81 Co
fred. A. Burial, Jr., of NJ
Carl v A Ifausc, oF Nev NJ
John y Campbell, nf Brook
,ionn X BUST, Charleston,
Rob. G. NcEwcn. Stratf1rd|
Gov. G. v. ANDERSON oiicre
Resolved, That the oalee oil
aud 1lfrk at the Bellevue flcY
ed and hat the present tntu|
Rutherford be nutlreh tiai TIE
after the lst ~ November next
This was carried ny a uuan|
The Board then adjourned.
Fort Hamilton FfeI|
nr Roshe states Mcnonncll|
lrw black yomi,.
Previously reported cases
New casc--Mrs Mcintyre,
Cunning.
No new cases In the Militia
FRANC
FoRr HAMnrov, Sept. 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

Walker kaufman ard others, expected 10 Be pre-
sent Fireworks will be let oil ut the close oi the meet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

Cum ACCIDENTALLY Pors
an inquest yesterday, Al No.
tho body Of a male infant, ma
from the effects Of a. overd
"a 70 him by a woman NnamC
pose q bringing aboutA Aslccl
IL the child was abscni nom
plRcco the infant in Mrs. NNu|
dcred a vera or death z
administered by Anne MuI
Murray and htr husband
GRAND Jury.
KnIrp nv TIE FAIL o. a
held an inquest upon the !
Daley, an occupant Of n fra|
who was killed By tse falll
Tho deceased vas engaged
when Il suddenly lsll upon
lv. Verdict accidental q
of age and was a native Of
Fovnp DRowcKD ~ 4 n
about 40 years of age, vas
water, situated in a vasaa1
ard Forty fourth strest, ye|
posed that deceased kn IN
of Monday evening. and Y
coula rcAeh her. Ceroner
body.
| ForpD DAD IN Brn.--Mr
man, Avipg Al No. ~ Canr
her bed on Monday evenipl
had been missing for two
opening her bsdroom door
Il was supposed iied -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01
PREPARATIONS IN BOSTON.

BosroN sept go 1858.
The Board Of Aldermen last evening adopted resolu
ton inviting the President to visit Boston, and proering
him the bo,pitaity OF the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01

AMERICAN pkIMARif,s. III
day evening passed on we'll
manifested. The straight
The Convention will be holdd
Nelson's Hotel, Flathush.
I'ET1 LARcKNY.-on or about |
German servant girl, named Ma
ploy OF HarmAn Hersh, No. IL
pccied Of stealing a number Of AZ
belonging 10 Ers Hersh. She "
cay examined before Justice Cla
the testimony In the case, cjnclr
Tctt larceny instead of sendin
jury on a ctarge Of grand larcen
was not positive that sne bad 81
value not beng proven bsiose q
stitule n chargc uf grand larceE
county jail Tor one month
RMUmIcAN Mass MKFnNG.-A
rublicans Of the Fif,ecath ward i
Ut Metropolitan Hall, 400 Graz
Walker 4. kaufman and others,
sent. Fireworks will be lei oil
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-01
b yE W ~
'N0:<zss7 MORNING EDT1oN-vEDNEspl


k
mo
forI
lney
Wen IN
me md
lar as 10
PREsIDEN
Mayor va
q number Of
President Pie,
- .. !.
sHo uain u
mittee, took cal
street wharf, al
- w., !.
~" ioiA ~
attended ard with
ihis city wera mot
,sou g.. 49,.
unuef oap'. warner,
The committee accomp
ARRIVAL oF rur p
W. u
va ~
According to announce>
In this citv last evenino ~
IL. - !. C, 81,
MS way 70 concord. Atn
was generally known, al
his recept,on and of the pume
ca.~s,...s~ : -
oommh'ees nor one was pres
henry Iiebeneau, OF the Custom
friends went over To Jersey C
-. -, !, -. -, =.
'no aiiisai u 'ne "ain HoM
somewhat surprised that the demS
were not to be found and tbst then
,,o, ,no~.. - -. =, -.
'nei! ishoiah' VI oAfeioes IN regaru
honor intended Tor them Mortified at
lect his friends started in quest of a rs
s,,.ooosod 4, .,,.,,. . s-,e. ,r
~ - As wi - noPo Vi
with whom they repaired to the depot to-
Pierce. About a quarter past nine the trait
aroon, ,ha crouva 80 nossoncouu -. a.. y
s 80 oo"A y pase'nsoie "efe 'ne
sidney Webster, his private secretary, and
nn mars nan oi tne District OF oolumoia IL was
ihrong. but as soon ss he was disco 9ered ibey
him OF their presence, three cheers. Then III
~, nurIeu snskng ~ anas win some Two or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-12

Tim, be cannot bear to see one community en1y'ns
mora happiness than ts neighbors He would tnne-
fare like 10 introduce into Nebraska the Kansas Gus
toms and amuse.uents some of the wild spors OF 'ns
Tarrnry where p,en hunt each other at nights - tho
NJ. A. r,ccoon, burning them out Of their retreats
and taking their .caps as trophies. Wa, Is delight
@ reps.t at best but when between broheFs i 10y
fully e1haraing and emnsnty humane and
Ia ,ha Nov share rust in the funow, and brutal 10
rocy see how much murder and rapine can spread
over the land Let this be done in the name Of religion
and humanity otherwise when the land Is maze JesS
;,sns the voice of poserity might call il furious fanati-
esm and discord bred Of evil passions
Perhaps this is what in Philadelphia passes for
;mpsrtialty and soaring above party prejudices;
but many knave has had his ears nailed to the
piIory for forgeries less villainous than this Of
The Public Ledger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-12

The Detroit Free Press pretends to have seen the
special Kansas correspondent of THE TRIBUNE,
as he passed through Detroit in returning to his
post of duty and to have received from him Che sup
posing that he was talking to friend) the disclOs
ure of ga conspiracy of the Black Republican
"leaders regarding Kansas, more heinous and vii
"ainous, we verify believe, than any conspiracy
"ever before hatched."
There are two decided reasons for believing that
no such disclosure was ever made: the first is, that
no conspiracy of the sort exists or ever existed;
and the seconds, that if our correspondent had thus
revealed such plot to The Free Press, that journal
would have made haste to lay it open to the world
in all its alarming Details instead Of limiting itself
to epithets and vague ordinations upon the sub
ject. The Free Press is only bunger at the work
of inventing calumnies against those whose only
crime is that they prefer Liberty to Slavery, and
dare to defend themselves against the murderers,
house burners and robbers of the Missouri mob.
1t should take few lessons of The St. Louis Repu5
he0m and Westpon Border Rr6san. No doubt it
could then enter on the advocacy of murder, rob-
berry and arson with greater ease and success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-12
POLITICAL ITEMS.

FILLMORE SrocK IN QuEEss CoUSTY.-A call fora
Fillmore meeting in Hampstead, which had been circu
lnting about Queens County for three weeks,
responded to Friday evening last at Hewletts Hail.
Tie assembage comprised about two hundred inhabit
ants of the town. reinforced by the Fillmore and Done
SON Club of Jamaica, and many Brooklynt
could be spared from hcBe. At least two thirds Of the
adult local residents present belonged to the Republican
party attracted by natural desire to hear whatever
could be said in apology for the present position Of the
sc-caled American candidates. The remarks made
were characterized BY the usual amount of abuse
of the opposition with frequent indecent and profane
illusions In this respect they presented striking
contrast to those made at recent Fremont meeting.
A few more such gatherings will materially increase
the majority which the Pathfinder is sure 20 receive in
Queens County in November.
There will be the greatest Republican rally yet in
the Western campaign on the Tippeeanoe battle
Ground in Indiana on the FIRST second and third of Oc
tober. Charles Sumner has been invited to speak and
will do 30, if well enough. Schuyler Colfax and
Daniel Mace will also be among the speakers.
The Erpress account of the Fremont meeting Of
German citizens in the Tabernacle, appears to De
taken az gospel truth by the papers Of the exr~ne
South.
A correspondent 81 fishkin, Duchess Cosnty,
writes. ave have had another enthusiastic meeting.
The farmers came out in droves. Underwood the exile,
ard the Hon. Thos. II. Van Beuren were among the
speekers. The latter gentleman pronounced One Of
the most mastery political speeches q tho canvass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-12

Whoever says in substance, II sought per-
Z" sOnal interview with such one alone, where he
"could have no witness of what passed between us,
land in that interview he said thus and 3d. stating,
as the language Of the betrayed party, what must
rebound to his prejudice, procaims himself so
abandoned and shameless scOundrel that no honest
man can give the least credence to his statement.
Whoever do this at ALL could never be restrained
by regard for truth from making story worth
telling. But, in almost every instance such q
knave has too little sense to make his story coherent
and plausible, and whoever carefully scans it will
easily perceive that what was really said to the
tale-bearer was perfectly innocent and proper and
that whatever is improper and discredtable is the
coinage of his own base mind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-12

A Nebraska correspondent Of The TRIBUNE
lately stated the fact that under the pretense of
peace, quiet and the avoidance Of all indictments
to agitation, Slavery was steathiy being intro
duced and established in that Territory-but he re-
joiced TO see that this game at last attracting
attention and arousing agitation. This statement
The Public Ledger (Philadelphia) edtorially dis
torts rs follows:
Too Much PRosPERITY.-According tO a cores
pendent of The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE, Nebraska is ell
towing most blissful state of prosperity and peace
There is press there inclined to stir up disccrd and
set tie citiztLs at with each other. The cores
y. ndont says
But We have some announcement During the past Sum.
cr many good and true have into the and
be felt and organizing oz the
aiet and stand up uisnfully for the night
1.-THE writer evidently envies the ctizeLs Of Ncbras-
ks their prosperity He is 80 much of philanthro pis