davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09
vner lean Enterprise.

One Of the most remarkable trumphs OF AMER
can enterprise, ia the manner In which American
seamen have superseded all other nations in the
whale fishery. Burke, long ago, pointed to the un'
firing energy and audacious enterprise which
Americans exhibited in the whale fisheries, as a
remarkable illustration of bold, hardy, indomta-
BILE character, which could never patiently submit
to the yoke of injustice and which, self reliant and
fearless would work out for itself in time grand
destiny The American whaler has proved
worthy of the tribute paid by the great British
statesman He has routed nation after nation from
the whale fisheries, until finally even the hardy
seamen of old England have given in, and left
Jonathan In undisputed possession of the field.
Such an achievement as this cannot be overra'
ted, when we bear in mind that, of all other pur
suits of commerce, the whale fishery is pre- emf
nently distinguished for the perls, the tolls. the
hardships which it imposes, and the prompt and
thorough seamanship which it requires. In the
event of a foreign war, the whale fishery would
supply our navy with the best and bravest mari
ners of the world. Small as the navy now is, il
must be remembered that, with our commercial
marine, we have four hundred thousand men nav
eating the waters under the American flag, all OIL
whom, If necessary, can be enlisted, either on ma
tonal vessels privateers il, the active service
of the country.
The Jefferson and Cabell Correspondence,
Early History of the University of Virginia
- contained in the Letters of Thomas Jefferson
and Joseph O. Cabell, hitherto unpublished; with
An Ap oendx consisting of Mr.. Jefferson's Bill fol
. comp, ate system of Education, and other Illus
tratiye documents, and Introduction, containing
brief historical sketch of the University, and an
historical notice of Joseph G. CabelL" Published
by j. w. Randolph, Richmond.
If there were no other evidence Of the ability o.
Southern publishing houses to publish volumes in
the handsomest and most workmanlike style, this
book would be sufficient. In paper, typography
and binding it would do credit to the largest and
most famous Northern establishments. Mr.. Ran
dolph deserves the highest credit for the manner
in which this book is gotten up, and has left South
ern authors who really wish to encourage South
ern enterprise no excuse for going North for pur.
poses of publication.
The work itself is one Of great interest, and
should be in the hands of every friend of South.
ern education and of the University of Virginia
The correspondence between Mr.. Jefferson and
Mr.. Cabell give ample details of the efforts which
led to the establishment of the University The
letters of Mr.. Cabell it is stated In the preface
were written without the remotest view to publ
cation, yet their unstudied character gives them
just and lifelike interest which often evaporates
from more formal documents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09

BEAR SHOT By LADY.-Miss Philbrick, lady
residing in Pscataquis county, having been an
noyed by bears, set trap for them. The morn
ing after the trap was set it disappeared, and .
trail was observed showing which way it had
gone Miss p. procured her rifle and started in
pursuit, and was not long in overtaking Bruin
with all his paraphernalia. shot from the rite
soon terminated his existence, and Miss Phllorick
had the satisfaction of receiving a good price for
the ''pelt," in addition to the bounty allowed by
the State-Portland (ide) Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09

THE POTATO CRoP-The Calais Advertiser
gives the following sad account of the potato crop
in Eastern Maine:
From all accounts the potato crop has been
damaged more by the rot this year than ever be-
fore since it first made its appearance. and the crop
will be shorter. We he.r of whole fields of four
aud five acres not yielding q single bushel This
is more especially the on low, wet 1hds -
Many farmers ray they viii not get as many rs
they nlanfpd y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09

movEMESTs OF THE PREsIDEHT.-The Boston
journal has authentic information to the effect that
the President, ON returning to Washington, will
leAse portsmouth. n. H., In the United States fri
gave wabash, and proceed 10 Norfolk, Va. 1t /,
no. ssa'ed whether be will 60 from there by III.
DaHimere route, or come through Richmond. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09
.PaCIAA NOTICES.

/
- Noe1ce.-.-The attsefioa ~ the publlc
4 esisd 10 de sales advertised fer ths day, 70 Wit
: vsrv vsiusbls nttis farm q The Wsstkam riank
Road. 81 !. b. Kesses, Commiessionsr. confsini1g
s6osf 81 seres Of good land, with Ans orchard be-;
ana Immediately tksresfter, n serss Of wood lsnd On
the same rosd nearer HE hmond which 10 very heav.
liz sstjn pine snd wood timber. Bee suction hssd
UThe Ds.scratic vigila.ce Csmmittec;
for Jedsrson Ward, VIII meet TONIGHT, % .
O'clock at George Z. Sadlsrs All Democrats Of the
Ward are invited TO attend The following gentle.
Hun, WIN. 8. Wood, Thos T.. Word, r Burns, Geo.
e. Sadler VIM 8. Jenkins, Alec. Craig, N. B. Hill,
John Hssan, Jshn 0rasner, =. 6traus, Lewis Frsy-
ser. C. Nordmeyer. J. r. Blsnksnship G. b. Langley.
A. f. Pieot, T. Fahsrty, Jas. Moore Thomas Jones,
John H. Leftwtch, John z. Tally, D. r. Howls. gte-
phsn Mason. A. Fliesman. 4. Lee, Z. Antelotti: VIM.
Waddel, e. Markins, o. Bennett, John h. Johnson.
oc Sit
- ID m cratic Nleeting.-.-Tho Define.
CRATIC ASSOCIATION will meet on FRIDAY EVE
MING the 10th inst in Corinthian Hail. at O'Clock
WIN. B. NEWTON, Esq, Assistant Elector, will
address the meeting Several other addresses may be
expected.
BY order ofPresident. -.
oc 9-2t JAS. DIVE, 6ec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09

ArrxNPrED SUICIDE IN Chukch---oese
davs seo ws mentioned that man had attempted
10 shoot himself II 4sthediat church In Ph2Ade1.
mia. The folIowfng 10 ! more fall account Of Ne
AFFAIR. A. We aud Il In : letter from shs Rev. q
Cooke, the pastor Of the church whore the scsns
occurred.
"Juss % was in the application Of my sermon,
September 7th, when deep solemuity seemed 70
rest upon the congregation, man entered the door
opposite the middle aisle, and deposng bis mas IN
. pew. walked deliberately into Tho Altar, ana.
taking his position in front Of ths communion q
BILE, drew hve or six barrel revolver from oeneatn
his coat! Up 10 that moment had continued 10
speak, though the movements Of the INTRUDER ~
evidently gotten the attention OF the people. a.
he drew bis pistol out. some supposedne Wa soins
to shoot me; some that he was madman aoou.
thought Of it is difficult to tell. Some fell 20 me
floor to be screened from bullets; some were pea
rihed with fear; many rushed for the oooIa, sua
MANY frightened females and children scfeAmeu
without stint of lungs. The poor fellow nowswo''
had no intention Of njuring any one ou, n.use, NJ
Gas stooa Immediately above him, saw Dim
distinctly turn his pistol and place tne muL1is
against his left breasti Fortunately lor MN Ina
Others the c an mashed without exploding, ana pc
fore he had time to rearrange Tor tue tunuus VI
his suicidal purpose the deadly weapon WAS taken
from him. Every barrel was loaded, and TWO OF
them doubly so. He had been member OF the
church. and some fifteen months since had fallen
nv the power of strong drink he was the nrst
to report his fall to me, and did not expose him.
For a wear he gave evidence of genuine reforms
ton. He has recently fallen again, ana oouo.iess
under a sense of shame and remorse, more than
half demented, seiected the altar of God on which
to immediate himself a. desperate atonement to
the church! He is now In . hospital God De
merciful to him and his family"
orcrr ~ Nopru C.poIJNA-The state.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09

MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD MURDERED.-On
Saturday last three murders were committed in
the Prussian settlement about four miles from
Lockport N. Y. The victims we're DR.. Stang, his
housekeeper and child
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09
LOST.

r O6T..Last Saturday night, somewhere
IL near Brooke Avenue, my FREE PAPERS. The
iader viii be rewarded by leaving the same ct thia
office. MILL hAhhlO.
oAQ .-1tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09

REVENUE OF NORTH CAROLINA The state
ment of the Comptroller of North Carolina, shows
the receipts of taxes this year to be 1868 2s'
being an increase of e79,50749 on the taxes re-
cei cAd last wear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09

- STORES FOK HkNT ON LEASE
Fl Two stores under Broad Street Hotel for rent.
ILL The one at the corner Of Broad and 9th streets
has On excellent cellar with an entrasce on each
street. Tho other, the third of the corner, has
back room, which may be used % an alice or Sleep
ing room Price of rent for the last S225; for the
other $3.50. Apply to GODDIN & APPERSON or
l. A. GODOIN, corner of Bank and 18th streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09

THE THIRD ANNUAL FAIR Of the
l. UNION AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina will commence the Fair
Grounds at PETERSBURG, on the 2Ist of October
1856, and continue FOUR DAYS.
The different Railroads will pass all articles intend
ed for exhibition ard members of the Society,
their routes ON the most favorable terms.
JOSEPH v. SCOTT,
oc 9-Stawtd Secretary u. A 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09

ROARDING.-.Thcr H. af the Presco1t
Bank, tvo desirable front rooms suitable
for family. win like also t. accommodate ave
raj Gentlemen with Boa d.
oc 9-St n TFFPp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09

NOTICE.-.The subscriber Is now pre-
~ pared to execute work scavenRer in tho city.
dent Of giving satisfaction to those who may patron
izs him. note left with the clerk Of the Shockse
Hill Market, or dropped in the post office, will be
promptly attended to- Charges liberal Address
oc 9-2aw2w+ J. WHITNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09
FM0M ENK OF The fast PHYsI.

aOHSANtOWNs VA April H. ltc0.
nent In my own ease and In my family. = well -
hsvins prescribed n to Others pust bear tsstimony
TO its decided gupsority over every other external
tee Back and JolptS and have reoommen1ed Il il
one eass q Brosehit: whsrsi. its sppestisa sstsd
IKE charm. ! fesl happy 70 b able % recommend
tads for its wonderfal eject on ny brsast. s
Repeatedly yosis, he.
y. y, G. 0KELLY, n D.
All the above Medicinoa fox 40 ~ PrraalI LaiA
4 Co. ard Ajax DuvaL RIehnaond 81 =
x LGs-96 ibis 1everlaso,n Ale. inse r.
90 wILLrAM rAYLoR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09

SCHOOL HOOke.--P. y PRICE would
NJ respectfully inform psrents and teachers that he
BOOKS, sueh ~ are used In the Schools Of the city
and vicinity. % S-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09

wi SOMETHING RARE AND BEAUTIFUL.
A NORRIS il now receiving lew su ply OF
PRINCES MELODEONS, the sweetest and most
deliehtful parlor instrument ever invented.
Particular attention 10 requested to the new DOU.
BILE REED MELODEON, in which, by the en-
poyment of two sets Of reeds tuned perfect uni
SON an octave apart full rich sjestic tone il OBJ.
tanned similar to that of medium sized church or.
gan For the performance of Sacred Music, whether
in choirs Sabbath schools or families, nothing can
DO finer.
A. MORRIS being sole agent in Richmond for the
sale of PRINCES MELODEONS. il enabled to
offer them at tho New York factory prices
oc 6-d1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09

THE LAW LIBRARY Of MIR. Harrison
i together with other LAW BOOKS, will DO SOLD
1856. Amongst tho Books will be found Calls, Gil
mer's, Grattsn's, Henning Munfords, Leish's
Munford's, Randolph's. Robinson l. Washington
vols Robinson's Forms; Peere's, Williams, Browne
Blackstone's and Veseys, Jr. Reports; Jacobs Law
Dictionary; English Law and Equity Reports 50 vol
smes; Susden on Vendors, vols; Phillips on Evil
dence, &c.
y Catalogues will be issued by ths 9Th instant
stating the place of sale. Catalogues at
g. N. VESTS Bookstore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09

DEEBE,S, LkAkl,S, GENIN,s AND
ID MORRIS MOLE SKIN HATS. Also, Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods, such as Hats, Caps Shirts
Collars, Cravats Ties Stocks, suspenders, Drawers,
Hosiery, Port Monnaes Umbrellas, Whisks, Soaps,
Hair Tooth and Clothes Brushes kept for sale by
JOHN POE, JR-
oc 9-3t No. l. Bailard's Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09

lSl take pleasure in saying to you that last
winter was induced to try q bottle of your Horse
Tonic my mules, and found that it up fully
to what it had been recommended. For giving an
appetite ana improvement in the animals generally,
it certainly exceeds thing of the kind have
called tho attention of several gentlemen to
the fact the time who have since tried it, and will
willingly subscribe to the same
p. C. KIMBROUGH,
oc9 Deputy SsrgeHut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09

- FOR RENT..The store now occu-
a pied by E. S. McElroy. on Governor street.
K:1 ENQUIRE of S. w. HARDWOOD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-06
GBoiite 4oetrg.
From the Columbia Examiner.

81 MARY.
: BY j. WOOD DAVIDSON.
Why is the name of MARY sweet
SS0h !! tell, ye nymphs of air;
Say, mid the spheres where angels meet,
Do echoes love it there
Where nought is known
But bliss alone,
Do echoes love it there? ...
There, where the very breezes speak
In music's mildest tone,
Where nought of discord dares to break,
Say, is its power known
Where seraph's song
Floats wild along
Say, is its power known?
Yes, It's an angel-echoed word
That charmed the carnate ear;
A note-a breath-that mOrtals heard
From forms that lowered near
BY Eden's gate,
Where cherubs wait,
From forms that hoyered near.
The name-the echo-as it fell
Was to the dearest given;
And, sincewe know it as spell
That breathes on earth Of Heaven
Loves echo true,
Forever new,
That breathes on earth Of Heaven.
Each heart it warns and there's enshrincd
Howe'er the promptings vary;
1t speaks mother, sister kind,
Or else some "dearest Nary
One dear by birth
As aught Of earth,
Or else some "DEAREsT MARY"
WINSsBoRo', s. C. ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-06

broadsword by his side, haranguing the peo-
pie. Although young, she understood every
word of his soul-stirring speech. His theme
needed no big words to set it off; it was the
liberty taughtus in the Bible and the Church,
at the family 6reside. The response to the
orator was the noble daring patriots, in the
maintenance of national and individual rights;
and every bush in old Mecklenburg was vo-
cal with the rifles report, driving back the
ruthless invader. Then the United States
formed one country and Washington led
her armies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-06
RELIGION AT THE WHITE HOUSE,

RELIGION AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
A Washington correspondent of the New
York Observer says: "The President has q
habit already well known to the people here,
that serves as shield and help in this mat
ter of labor. He is a Sabbath keeping man.
On the Lords day, no company is admitted
on any pretext, and no business done except
that which may fairly come under the head
of necessity and mercy. The clergy Of the
city tell me that Mr.. Pierce is church-go-
ing man, invariably being in his seat on the
Sabbath, attending twice or three times a
day, and carrying his early New England
habits and predictions so far as to take
pleasure in an evening religious meeting du-
ring the week, when he can find refuge in
such spot from the cares Of the day. 1t.
is the misfortune Of public men that their
private habits must be made the theme of re-
mark, that if the President were a man
whose example was bad, there would be ma
ny to proclaim it to the world; and as his
life and conversation are such as the religious
people Of this country will rejoice in, it
seems to be not only proprety, but duty,
to say that social worship is maintained in
his family by the President, and that the or
der of his household is such as becomes the
Chief Magistrate of a Christian people. The
gay world, of course, regret the want Of
those splendid balls and parties which have
in times past made the White House the
headquarters of pleasure; but the oircum-
stances of domestic sorrow under which the
present family came into the mansion would
forbid such scenes, did not their tastes and
smypathies suggest other and more rational
sources of enjoyment"
On TEMPERANCE, he adds s:-ssThe tenn
perance people will be glad to know that the
President of the United States is total abb
stinence man in principle and practice
Gentlemen, who have dined with him fire.
quently, assure me that he does not drink
wine, nor anything but pure cold water, and
this has been his custom for many years. 1t
is so difficult to get at the truth on such
point, and such opposite statements have
been made, that am pleased to be able to
saw this of the President on the best author
ty. Gen. Cass has been temperance man
all his life, and the hale and vigorous con.
stitution he now possesses at seventy-three,
shows that strong drink is not necessary to
make or keep man strong"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-03-06

COMING Up.-sPap, planted some po.
tatoes in our garden said one Of the smart
youths Of this generation to his father, fand
what do you think came up?'
why potatoes, Of course
mo sir-ee! There came up a drove OF
hogs and eat them ALL ::
The fuan gin in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-20
n Oslumbas (ohio) journal Of tas..

Me C4nmbss (Ohio) Journal Of 0st-
m1Sa ~ ~ pilowing:
Y. SoMAIz lxxcoNrsR. --OOk ModAry d
- Staop aHkond william 0DhlR Of tbs
1ty, kAd ! III with 6stculs ~ alrht sbest
LIT o'cloe near the StAo1sa6h o6ee.
nkoAght aBoW ont Of some privaes nonesoSy
or business transaction betwsGn Ne parties.
II is said that Col. Medsry anda fsu friend.
laid in wait for Mr.. d eshler, and that hs made
the first assault. II 10 further said that the
Colonel bad the worst Of Is, end woald have
been badly beaten il NE parties had NOT BEEN
separated by friends. Az this 10 personal
matter with which we have no concern, We
shall make no comments upon II. The facts
We believe are enthusiastically = ws have given
them.
cT' A Buchanan man, lately riding on the
ears in Indiana, determined to test the truth
Of the fusion reports, took the vote on tho
train himself. llc hurried through the oars
with paper and pencil, asliag this one and
that FOR whom they voted some said Blu.
chsnan, some ssid Fremont, and sone said
Film IRE. AT last he came 20 . white era
waited, black coated, demure looking ind,-
vidual.
"Sir," said he, swho do you 60 for ?"
s'My FRIEND" answered the sanity per-
sonaEs, I" 60 for Jesus Christi
Tho dmocrat looked over his paper. "Sir, !"
said he, " there is no such candidate running.
II there 10, will bet you hundred dollars he
don't get Fifty votes in Indiana"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-20

ThsS.. Louis DemSsras 4 - 10th, CON
tains ! communicss fsgnishsI By : esntle-
aaa 1irest from Kansas = the pesvioas evoa-
f.. from which we soaA.pas - fsllswizg
Some three weeks ago the Rev. Mr.. Mute
and Mr.. John Wilder started from Lawrence
in double carriage, to recover the body OF
Hops. While in the road between Law
renee and Leav enworth, they we're taken pris-
oners By Capt. Emory and company, and their
team taken from them. This Emory 10 the
mail ooatraosor in the Territory, has . hang
dog look, 10 blood thirty cut-thrcat and
has thirty OF Tho Same soss OF dsvils under
his con1snd. They carried them 70 Lssvsn.
worth ard thrsw them into . By . dungeon,
where there were hirtoen others, without
ventillasion, and bread and water to live on.
Here they lay for twelve days.
Alarmed 1t their long absence, the father
Of Wilder, Mr.. Whitman and Mr.. Sutherland
applied to Col. Cook, at Lecompton, Tor an
escort to 60 and find Mr.. Mute and young
Wilder. Col. Cook sent them to Capt. Sack
cit, who gave them Sergeant Carey, very
prudent and brave oiicer, Is IN escort. When
within few miles VI Leavenworth City,
Capt. Emery's company Tell upon them, took
them prisoners and carried them into the
city. I1cTe, however,, tH0 bcrKo0us maui uio
escape and made for the fort.
On Tuesday, the 9th, about 2 O'Clock r. \.
the Sergeant came riding pDst-hasts from the
direction of Leavenw orth, and presented him.
self before Gen. Smith and Gov. Gcary ct the
Fort. Immediately after there was an ex.
ceeding hustle and falling into the ranks OF
the soldiers, and body Of some two hundred
| of them marched of towards the city. Two
hours later they returned, marching some
| thirty horsemen between their ranks, and
under cover Of their rifles, with three citi.
zens in the rear. These horsemen were
marched up to headquarters, and the gener-
al and governor coming out, they were or
dered to form q line before them.
The cut throat Emery and fellow -ruf6ans
were put under guard and detained 81 the
| last accounts.
The Democrats correspondent adds This
days work opened the eyes of the Governor
and his suite, for heard them all say that
| they believed the country to bs infested with
bandtti and robbers, from other States, and
that the people were abused and oppressed
BY outside political gamblers and their myrm.
idons.
Whipple's company captured party OF
| thieves at Osnukee on the 9th, and took eighty
horses.
A fort capable OF holding one thousand
men has just been flushed 1t Lawrence.
A jubilee was held at Lawrence on the
| night Of the 10th. Speeches were mads by
the State prisoners, and there was general
rejoicing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-20

A FRKnoNrER ELECTED IN ST.. LorIs.--At
an election for alderman to fill vacancy,
Ma. vALLEE was elected by IS majority over
his Border Rufhan and X. n. opponents. He
avowcd himself for Fremont and against the
doings OF the Rufkans. He was denounced
BY all tho Buck African papers-the Re-
publican, Pilot, Border Rufian, and Leader
fcatholic)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-20

x-MA0uIR.s COMPOUND EXTRACT Or DgssE
PLASr-A certain eurs for DiarrAsa, Dyssnrery.
sumner Complaint, and all affections Of the bowels
Atteni,d with relaxation. Asa safe, pAiatable and
relab's remedy Il il unsqaAiled Fur children
teethiag, attended With irritation Of the bowels, II
" he most s,othiny remedy in use. Prepared and
Sold By j.. {. MAGUIRE,
Chemists aud Druggists,
s.. cor. Olive d ~ sts., st. Louis
For salem Kcokak by +. II. OConnor, and Drug
gists generally. (aug20dk Win
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-20

FiRsr SALE or LANDS IN KASsAs.--The
President has issued his proclamation order
ing the Delaware Trust Lands in Kansas to
be sold 1T public sale, to commence on Mon
day, the 10th day Of October next, at Leav-
enworth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-20

REEDER is FOR FaxNosr.-Goy. Reeder
has declared himself in favor of Fremont,
and will become an active supporter Of the
Republican party, in the great contest for
Freedom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-20

R,ckEv 4 Mason, Surgeon Dentists, are
prepared to insert Teeth upon Gold, Silver
and t'utta Percha, also upon Platina with
continuous Gum, which for beauty and
cleanliness cannot be surpassed. They are
determined to do the nestest work that 10
done in the City, and ct less price than
any other Office here. Offioc on Blondesu
between Third and Fourth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-20

Sr,clpk.--Mr. N. b. Dawson, formerly
connected with the press in GAINESVILLE, o.,
committed suicide in Davenport, on the 18th,
BY severing the jugular vein. Liquor was
the cause.