davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01

LNtiiLY aRD lERtEs may be- found AL our
store, ~ iow az can b. purchased ia town, aud
aeliFeFei gea'is 10 any part of The ety.
oct~i hbLL0a3 i BlRGE,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01
Cooking 4 Heat
ing
stoves.

Amongth former they
would call particular 81
sentien to the 'fGolden
Era" Hot air Cook Stove,
Uhich has now stood the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01

VSHE Subscribers arc now resolving large Additisas
70 former stock Of Hardware and Housekeeping
wArss, u which We invits the attention u Dseles
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01

Tools
M ECHANICS' Tools, Of the best English and
1vl American manufacture. Saws, Files, Anger
bits, TO-, Of every description, Tor sale Low BY
TILLIN0HAST, LANE BUEL,
ang2 1873 MAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01
New JeWelFy store.
r YA1lGBLH Z CA11D8DLL,
N Matn street, AeeW. "a y 80
KROYUK, IOWA.

DEALDDa ~
FINE GOLD AND Silver WArC0ko,
pARL0a, orvicE, xTrcusH AHp nAnass ciocks.
Else Jswslry, silver 6pOoSs, K1ivsss ksrks.
Ladies, Caps, Napkin Rings, ETC.,
wasrentsd equal 70 soin:
0old Pens, Pencils,
Chains, LSsksas,
Keys, Yins Pocket Cxtlasy,
Bhsass, Scissosy, Rassss, Pistola,
Combs, hrushss, Porto Asassiss.
and . nensrAl asssst0~at q
MUSlCAL INIT Mrurs.
Oon6das vssieas Aocoraeons, fistss,
Plies, SlaesassS Sanjss, Tanbostsss. &C.,
also, AsSpss,r quality of Violin, Guitar and
ss..ss viol String, and Trimmings.
PNr ulsr attention. h invited 70 oar lsres and.ex.
sepeiss steek sf gold, silver, and Ass steel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01

AhE Trout, White Fish Mackerel aud Cod
- llsf received from headquarters, and for sal
al @Aslesale or retail by
KELLOGG & BTR6E,
h. .t IL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01

"ANTED--l 100, 600 good merchantable slaves
~ iar which We will pay the highest cash price.
Also 100000 hooppoies.
ngzS w. II. AUSTIN ACO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01
C. n.
KELLOGG a BIRGE,


A EAR6E STABLE may be had f5T the wiuter b
"A applying soon 10 KELLOGG 4 BIRaE,
u4ttLi Raur,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01

SIGN BRoADAxE.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE
Dealers IN Hardware, Cutlery, &c.
"A Burglar proof safes; Troy Bell Foundry
rruyn L Lnnsiag's Saws; vergenns's Scale Co. !;
Excelsior Horse Powers; Berdsn's Patent Horse
Shoes; 6urley's Surveyors and Rngineers' Instru-
ments, and other American manufactures.
Keokuk, Oct. "a, 1850 dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01
VEGETABLES.

ss - n ~
N"Ehi Potatoes. Irish Potatoes Tarnips. Beets,
~ pnsphs Cabbage, Is, in short every thing in
tine lue may b. found at our store. on 4sh st.
ec'-i KELLOGG BIR0E.
A PpLEs, 10y the barrei OF small quantity. at our
4 store, on Attn II.
oet2l kELIpt(, A BIRaE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01

WANTED AND aOTaCE.
a LAR0k nsmbss Of pesspas will b. ct J.
"A STEWART 60. = 1ntslliesnss ard 0snsSa
Agency Omss, N. W corner q TRird ard Johuso
sx., sp stairs, every day shis week. - hirs Ass
Women, bsys end Girls, IN city and country. Cal
II goa want work. fAug6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01
BLACK ; MITMlNC.
Nv e.. W.. Lana q q

ATR 81 BaGaio, N. r., 10 prepared
IL to DO all kinds Of light and heavy
work for Railroads, Boats, Locks,
Mills, Engines, Homework, 10. Screws
sat . order fssm to q inches. Having long AZ.
pssSenes - sopls materials, respectfully solicit
osdsrs.
6Aepon Third, between Johnson and Rxshangs
streets, formerly occupied BY ". Graham.
Ksokuk. Nov. ~ dw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01

A LII persons In wmt Of hoardsrs or boardin
"A places viii % we'll 70 call q TIE Boordess' b
change, Nssth-west corner 81 and johnson cts.
jy3ldn ]. q. HTEWA ART co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01

w ANiED-A good practical miller, can have
W steady employment al the City Mills.
sug22 W H. AUSTIN 4 co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01


sooFEhiAd of all kinds done to order aud Trim.
~ ming done in any part Of the city.
All orders tett nj the "Clty Mil store" will be
promptly attended to.
Aug2 W H. AUSTIN 4 co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01


GcALAS. Platform Counter scales, urocsrs' and
~ Tes Scales. For sale by
TILLINdHAST, LANE 4 BUEL,
aug29 No. 1873 Main-st.
Guns, GMns.
CHOT and Ride Guns, single aud double barrel
~ large assortment Just received and for sale
by TILLlNGHA6T, LANE 3 BUEL,
Oct I'D Sign Of the DrcAdaxe.
Sausage 0euGlors Z Meat Cutters.
CAUSAGE Stu6es and Meat CutterS, for sale
- by TILLlNGhA6T, LANE = BuRL,
Oct ~ q sign Of the Drosdaxs
Agents fer Carieyss surveyors, In.
stRN0eAts.
DOCKET Compaases for sale by
TILLI6HAST, LANE BUEL,
Octl7d Sign Of the BroadAxe.
HO0 PROTECTION A0AIN0K ADOe
QUITo1s AND ALL INu1OTD.
uASklN'S Patent Improved restabla Canopy
1 > and Net, combining beauty. chsapnsse, and
entire security against tnsecsets without ohstsaee.
ing the circulation Of MR. II 10 constructed 20 that
Il will A. any osdstsad and the Net 10 80 arranged
that Il will Contract aad expand BY means Of vubSsr
braid that It will Al securely e eli timAe, ana
on al bodstsAds, thereby a6ording sntip prolee-
ton against insects. II can - attached q ~
stead II len than two minutcs, and oan Is taken
down In N equally short space u time; yet While
4 AFFORDS tho protection sought Ii Il Reeutlfal -
Chasts Ornanent 10 the bed For InvaIide and
Childrsn this article 10 indispsnsabls.
A. 9. ORR, 6oLs Ausar.
Cor. Ath ExehAngs sts.
auglO ksokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-01

Nv AsfED.-lo good good ooopers will ind coz.
slant employment and the highest prices paid
sug22 w. H. AUSrfN A %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE


QUEBEc, Aug. 10.-The screw steamship
Anglo-Saxon, from Liverpool, "Wednesday,
July 80, arrived at this port at an early hour
this morning.
Parliament was prorogued on
the 10Th ult., until the 18th of October next
The Queens speech was delivered to both
Houses OF Parliament on the 25th ult Her
Majesty thanks her lords and gentlemen in
Parliament for their usual assiduitv in public
duties, especially for their support during the
past war. Her Majesty says that the prosper
lty OF the nation was not materially checked
by the war, but expresses hopes that the gen.
eral prosperity of her subjects will be aug
mented by the peace. The Royal speech then
proceeds to say that Her Majesty is engaged
in negotiations on the subject of questions in
connection with affairs with Central America.
and hopes that the differences which have
arisen ON these matters between her govern
ments and that of TIE United States NAV be
satisfactorily adjusted. Her Majesty takes the
opportunity to thank India and her other col
onies fol their aid afforded during the last war.
Inc remainder OF the speech is wholly devo-
ted to home affairs. Previous to adjournment,
Mr.. Berkeley asked Lord Pamerston when the
government would reappoint Consuls at New
York, Philadelphia, and Cincinnati Lord
Palmerston replied that the government had
not, as yet, taken any steps in reference to the
matter.
The London Morning Advertiser asserts that
Great Britain has assented to the surrender of
the Bay Islands colony to Honduras, Great
Britain and the United States, with Hondu
ras, agreeing to sign a triple treaty, binding
the latter power never to give up said territory
to any other government. The same author
ity also asserts that France approves of this
arrangement, and has asked permission To he.
come party to the treaty.
SPAIN.-Our advices from Spain continue
meagre aud unreliable the telegraph and pub.
lie roads being in the hands of the govern
ment, whose announcements say that on the
24th ult., the royal troops commenced to bonn
bard the city OF Saragossa, whereupon the in
surgents within demanded five days cessation
OF hostllities, which was granted. The infor
nation conveyed to the London press, how
ever states that although the city OF Madrid
Is quiet, the whole OF the important province
OF Arragon continues in successful revolt.
The London money market exhibited no
new feature.
firm. ~
JrALY.-From Italy we have o statementbv
Telegraph OF revolt in the duchy of Massa.-
we are, howeveEy without anv reliable nartic-
ulars. The Austrian officials state that the
movement was Insignificant, and that il was
promptly suppressed.
IHE SOUND DuEs.--The Special Committee
OF the British House of Commons have made
their report in relation to the Danish Sound
Dues, but they do not suggest any precise
mode of adjustment Of the vexed question:
They, however, urge an immediate and final
settlement OF the matter, IT practicable, by me-
gotiation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12

New LINES TO New YoRK.-It is rumor.
ed that Commodore Vanderbilt, the great
steamboat owner, has purchased the New
York and Boston Central Railroad, and will
connect an opposition line of boats with this
route for New York. The fares will be put
down to a low figure.
The New Bedford Mercury says:-
"The Calhoun will begin to run on Mon
day next from Bristol, K. l., to New York,
under the command of Captain Scudder.
The New Clifton, said to be the most splendid
steamer OF her size ahoat, (she is l40 feet
long, and III S9-9Sths tons) commanded by
Captain Mason, well known pilot on the
Fall River line, is at Warren, X. l. She is
allowed to carry 67 pounds of steam, and it is
supposed she will make as good time as any
steamer in NaragOnsett Bay"
II by any means the price of passage to
New York can be diminished and the safety
increased, we think the business may again
pay. Recent slaughters have probably fright.
ened at least $1,000, 900 out of the Golfers of
steamboat and railroad propretors. Boston
Chyoaiclo.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12

We commend to the especial notice of our
readers, the narrative of VIM. S. Bailey, editor of
the Newport (Ky.) Ne,0s, which will be found in
another column. They will find in it an inter-
esting expose of the trials difficulties, and pers
which men, holding opinions favorable to free
dom, have to encounter in the slaveholding
first successful attempt to establish, peThs al me
ly, an outspoken anti-slavery paper, south of Ma.
son & Dixon's line. In doing it, however, Mr.
Bailey has experienced the wrath of the slave
power and been despoiled of his property, so that
he has not the means of bringing out his paper in
decent dress. For aid in doing that, he looks
TO the friends of freedom in the free States. Any
contributions for that purpose viii be most CRATE.
fully received, and will be faithfully applied He
has constituted Mr.. E. F. Rogers of this city, his
agent, who will forward all contributions entrust
ed to his care. Mr.. Rogers is a man of unim-
peachable integrity, in whom full reliance may
be placed
The importance of sustaining such paper as
the Netcs, in Kentucky, can hardly be overest-
mated. and we trust our readers will give the mat
ter favorable consideration.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
From. Havana.

Neao York, Aug. 1l.-Advices from Havana
mention that fever is very prevalent there, es-
pecially among the shipping. Captains Car
ney and Leland, of the American barque Sivi
and brig Judge Hathaway, had died.
The American brig Frank Horton had been
wrecked west of Henda.
A serious collision had taken place between
the military and citizens at Sanctus Esperti-
iris. The latter was finally routed, with the
loss of three killed.
Trade and freights dull Sugar had an
upward tendency0white 6 IL a s, yellow 5
ga ga Molasses scarce, and selling at
z IL a IA for clayed; Muscovado held at
10 "a IL. Exchange plenty, and tending
downward; on London 60 days, 4 per cent.
prem; N. York 10 a discount; Boston
z ga 8 Ia New Orleans 5.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12

GERRIT SMITH AND FREMoNT.-The Syracuse
IN ~ Journal has the following account Of a
colloquy which took place in that city recently
between Gerrit Smith and another gentleman, in
regard to Col. Fremont Mr.. Smith was then
stopping in Syracuse, on his way to the late
Kansas Convention at Buffalo.
z Are you acquainted with Mr.. Fremont.
Mr.. Smith ="
=" Very well-he dined with me several
tie in my family"
:. What kind of man is hes"
" He is the most modest man ever knew
he rarely speaks unless spoken 10, man of
talents, generous impulses, and an accom-
plished scholar" -..
!" Is he frm-has he decision of character
IL he reliable in case he Is elected President -
Z" Perfectly--if Mr.. Fremont is President.
he will carry out his convictions promptly,
aud with unfaltering frmness."
"Is he slaveholder .
"No, never. Until lately he has been
very poor and in no condition to be slave
holder besides he is anti slavery"
- Well, what do you think Of Jessie ="
She is beautiful, highly educated, accom-
plished. Her mother is the daughter of Gov
crnor Mcdowell, Of Virginia, IAN abolition.
ist.) Mrs. Fremont told me her mother
taught her 10 hate slavery, and she did hate
IT, She said she would never own slave,
nor permit one to do her work. She did her
own work rather. II Is a shrewd choice, the
selection Of Fremont. 1t IL Of great import
hnce that he be elected The question Is not
now q constitutional question. but question
Of blows, war question; and II the 6rst
battle is to be IN Kanzas we should cast aside
party. and fight the battle"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12

revolution is nearly suppressed. Jaca had
submitted.
Gerena had been executed. Gen. Ruiz
and the militia were fastening to give up
their arms.
Ruiz, with other chiefs, had fledto France,
Later intelligence, however, states that
Malaga and Granada had pronounced against
oDonnell, andthat the royal troops had join
ed the movement.
CHINA.-Advices from China state that the
revolution was ogressing-sixty rebels
were beheaded in one day
The English Money Market is reported fat,
caused partly by further decline of the Paris
Bourse.
There was an active demand for money on
the Stock Exchange at IL per cent. For
eign securities opened firm but closed easier.
The London lanes of the 10Th contains an
article Mandatory of Col. Fremont, and speaks
of his political address as worthy of any peo-
pie and any statesman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12

POLICE CoURT.-Monday, August Il-Before
Judge Green.-Edward Rowe and Thomas Hill
for being drunk, were fined SO and costs each
and committed
John Mitchell, for being drunk, was fined 81
and costs, and committed
Hiram Day. for being drunk, was fined 80 and
costs, which he paid and was discharged
Margaret Daley, for being common drunkard
was sent three months to Aims House.
jeremiah Harley, for disturbing the peace, was
fined Sc and costs.
Bridget tinron, for assault on Austin Toole
was fined one shilling, without costs
Austin Toole, for assault and battery, on a
little son OF Bridget Finron, was fined 50 and
costs and committed
Catherine Galdin, for assault and battery on
Bridget Conner, and for disturbing the peace, was
sent to the Aims House months.
Michael Flanagan and Ellen Higgins, for mu.
tual assault, were each fined 50 and costs
James Leonard, was arragned for assault on
Deputy Sheriff Denny, while in the discharge OF
his duty, and his case was continued TO Saturday
morning, at 10 o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
LOCAL NEWS

BROWNS CoNcERT.-We are assured that this
will be one of the best Concerts Of its kind of
the season. A gentleman who attended the reel
tation yesterday, speaks in very fattering terms
of it, Brown, himself, is fully charged with
more than his usual allowance Of comic, senti-
mental, and descriptive songs, and in addition
thereto, he has the aid, generously rendered for
the occasion, of Misses Sarah ]. and Joanna NJ
Hardy, and Mr.. K. S. Tucker, forming, with
himself, good quartette. Their Program me is
we'll selected, and offers a choice variety
Though Mr.. Brown is distinguishedfor his comic
delineations, yet many believe that he excels even
more in his sentimental and pathetic pieces
The audience, this evening, willhave chance to
see him in both.
Considering the undoubted excellence of the
entertainment, the benevolent purpose for which
it is given flor the benefit of one laboring under
distressing physical infrmity) and the low price
of the tickets, cannot doubt that Horticultural
Hall will be crowded to OVERLOOKING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM l.. DAYTON,
OF NEW JERSEY.


This is title Of leader, over a column in
length, in yesterdays Boston Courier. We have
not been able to find time to wade through the
ponderous and elaborate augmentation present.
ed in it, but presume our Russo Austrian cotem-
porary may have been amusing itself, these dog
days, in the effort to prove the propriety of Civ
ing the 800 900 Shareholders of the South another
our years lease of government of the 20,0O0,O00
of non -slayeholding freemen of the country, by
the election of James Buchanan or Millard FIJI.
more. By the Comler's code of political ethics
it is not enough that the 1000 900 of people of
the free States should submit to the policy and
sway of the 100000 who live South of Mason &
Dixon's line, but when any new and monstrous
outrage is inflicted upon us by the slave obi
garchy, and its minions, we must not dare to ut
ter word against it, or think of nominating a
man for the Presidency who favors our views, for
fear the three hundred thousand nabobs who con-
troll and dictate the entire policy of the Buchanan
and Fillmore organizations. will kick us out of the
Union Twenty millions of people tremble
at little squad of three hundred thousand slave
holding nabobs We have got men enough in
Massachusetts,, who, in case Fremont is elected,
will volunteer to go to South Carolina or any other
southern State, and, under his command, in per-
son, or that of Lieut.. General Scott, put down in
stanter any instruction which may be attempted
against the general government, in that contin-
gency. When the Courier has fully digested
the matter of g the attempt of part 10 govern
the whole of America" let it turn its attention
to a solution of the problem of, Z" How Fillmore is
going to be elected without getting so much as
eny part of the electoral votes :" If the sgner of
the Fugitive Slave Law cannot get Kentucky and
North Carolina, what States can he get?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12

The New York Independent, in criticising the
management Of the post Office under the present
democratic administration, says:-
Z" We have had opportunity to gather many
facts which, if put in evidence against certain
post office officials, would bear hard against
them in eny fair trial for neglect of duty or
infringement of privilege. For example, on
two different occasions, when we sent to the
post office for mail bags, they were brought u
our mailing rooms with nearly hundred tet-
tiers in the bottom, which the clerks in their
negligence had failed to take caae Of and
which, if they had not been discovered and re-
turned by us would have been LOST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
THIRTK-FoURTH CONGRESS.


SENATE.-The Senate passed Joint resolu-
ton authorizing Professor Bache of the Coast
Survey to accept $500 instead OF $4,000 a
year, with a section providing that if any
books be distributed to members by resolve,
or in either Of both houses, the price given for
the same be deducted from their annual com
pensation, provided that they shall not extend
to books ordered to be printed during the Con-
gress for which the members respectively
should have been elected.
Mr.. Jones (Whig) Of Tennessee, examined
the platform Of the parties now in the Presi-
dental field, endorsing that of the Democrats,
and declaring that he should support Mr.. Blu
chanan.
Mr.. Bell of Tennessee, feltimperatively call
ed on to define his position. He was not a
member of the American party, but should
support Mr. Fillmore
Mr.. Bigler of Pennsylvania, submitted
repolution, which lies over, calling on the
President for copies of the vouchers on which
Fremont's accounts as an officer of the gov
eminent from his first expedition to California,
were settled; also, inquiring whether there is
any public money in his hands unaccounted
for.
Mr.. Foot of Vermont, made speech on
the wrongs of Kanzas, maintaining that the re-
peal of the Missouri Compromise was the cause
of the present excitement throughout the
country. The primary purpose and chief fruits
of the abrogation was to fasten slavery on
Kanzas peaceably or forcibly. He spoke of
squatter sovereignty as a fleeing phantom
now abandoned by its original friends, sub.
jugators of the people of Kanzas and usurp-
ers. Adjourned,
HoUsE-A resolution was adopted, request
ing the Postmaster General to make inquiry
as to the places where have been unlawfully
abstracted or detained from mails transmitted
from Washington books and public document
distributed by members of Congress-
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill making appropriations for light
i'0~see, coast and land surveys, custom
mousse ---d --aorina hnsnitals. The Dill was
rejected by vote OF % against 30.
Mr.. Sherman of Ohio, rising to question
OF privilege, called attention to the fact that
Mr.. Savage Of Tennessee had i'll a speech
made by him characterized the report of the
majority of the committee on Kanzas affairs
as composed os gross partiality and a misrep
resentation and peryerson of truth, put forth
with impudence and unblushing falsehood.
All that he (Sherman) had to say was that
the language was yolative of the rules of the
House, and it was a breach of parliament
airy decorum and courtesy which should pre-
vail among gentlemen, and that ii ,oaS untrue.
Various bills of minor Importance were
passed, and the House took recess till
P. NJ.
EVENING SESSION. Mr.. Billinghurst of
Wisconsin, argued that the ordinance of 1887
exists in fact, yet the Kanzas Nebraska act
IN terms legalizes slavery In those territories.
Mr. Norton of Illinois briefly stated stated
why he supported Fremont, and spoke against
slavery extension.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
ARRIHAL or THE STEAMER ARAGo

Neio York, Aug. ll.-Steamer Arago, from
Havre, July 30, arrived here this forenoon.
sailing the same day as the Anglo Saxon.--
She brings l75 passengers; among them is
9. M. Fearing, bearer Of dispatches from ST.
Petersburg; and G. Terrere, bearer of dis.
patches from Sardinia.
The steamer Baltic arrived off Point Sinas
morning of 30th.
lTALY-1he outbreak at Massacarra was
completely suppressed % arrests we're made;
OF the prisoners arrested, who belonged to
Mazziman society, had been sentenced 10 i'm
prisonment IN irons, two for life, the others
for periods of 10 and 20 years.
Three millions ball cartridges are ordered
by telegraph, to be sent from Cologne 70 Ita-
ly.
SPAIN.-lntellgence is 70 the 2Gth. The
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-12
The EIrcrion..

IowA.-Twenty.fye counties of Iowa have
been heard from, giving the Republicans ma
jority of $500 Advces from Iowa city Friday
night, reafirm the election of the Republican
candidate for Congress.
MIssoURI.-S. Louis, Aug. 9--4l counties,
Including st. Louis, elect 81 Americans, 90 Ben.
tonites, II Democrats to the House, as far as
heard FROM 8 Americans, 8 Democrats, and 2
Bentonites are elected to the Senate
Official returns from 3S counties have been re.
ceived, giving Polk, dem., p, 1874; Ewing q, 573
Benton l4,77. The reported majorties increase
the aggregate SO as to give Polk 80 majority over
Ewing. Polk is probably elected.