davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25
ret.tion for Dirorce.

In Ire Curt Of Common Pleas SaHeasky County, State Of
Chio.
William \. Palmer Plaintiff,
against
Ann Palmer Defendant
T'HE said defendant, Is hereby notified
i that the 9Th day Of January 1856, the Plaintiff
fled in the Office Of the clerk of the court Of pleas
Of sid county his petition against said Ann Palmer, ask
for dissolution of the marriage contract sng be-
Them account Of the ilful absence Of the de-
PENDANT from the plaintiff for than three years next
before fling said petition And also, the ground that
said Ann has procured divorce in the State Of New York.
HERSELF leaving the contract binding this plauti.
The defendant is further notified that said petition wiz be
for hearing at the next March term of ssid court.
WILLIAM A. PALMER.
Fremont, January 15 1856. 5Iw7
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25
The Late Indian Battle in Florida.

Intelligence has been received from Fort
Myers Tampa Bay, Fla, which states that
four men were killed and three wounded in
the engagement with the Florida Indians
FIRST Lieutenant G. L. Hartstuf, of the see
ond Artillery, who had been reported kill
ell, has since reached Fort Simon Drum,
having been seriouslywounded.- Washing
ton Union.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25
From havana.
From AAaEaIils
.aaI -.se @ New Orleans, Jan. %.

lsg --s g New Orleans, Jan. %.
The Black Warrior has arrived at this port
with Havana dates to the 18th. She cx-
pcrienced heavy weather during her entire
passage.
Mile Rachel remains at Havana.
The weather recently has been the cold
est ever experienced in Cuba.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25

Rg Horace Mann said that dying Nj
ser would pinch dime until the eagle on it
screamed but the Post informed him that
flere-Eas no eagle on a dime.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25
IF YOU WANT

A VALUABLE WORK OF ART,
Nd excellent Reading Aaterfor the year, subscribe at
N once to the new and popular
Cosmopolitan ART Association.
For full particulars call at the Office ofthe Fremont Jour
nal and get illustrated descriptive Catalogue Cata
logues will also be sent FREE, on application to
ISAAC NJ KELLER,
Honorary Secretary for Frement
Novembcr 80. 1855. 4itd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25
Fremont Jan lS 1856
Mr. Keeler
l see by your paper almost

l see by your paper almost
every week that you are trying to make it
appear that all persons who sell liquor in
Fremont no matter whether it IS by whole
sale Or retail or whether to sober or drunken
men are in your eyes murderers and thieves
and are trying to ruin and disgrace husbands
and sons and wives and daughters. sir
have not the least hesitation to say that you
are villain because you make such charge
1t is not any of your business sir how much
liquor a man sells and l don't believe that
there is a grocer in this town but is a good
deal bettor man than you are and there isn't
any more groceries in this town than there
should be If you think you are going to
scare anybody and stop them from selling.
liquor 1 hope you will be mistaken and if
you don't stop printing so much about rum
sellers the grocery keepers will all stop tax
ing your paper and they wont advertise any
more in your paper but will give all of their
work to MIR Flaugher for he don't say much
about it The grocery keepers are deter
mined on this A man nedent drink liquor
unless he wants to and if he wants to he
wont ask you to give him liberty nor will
the grocery keepers ask you if they may sell
to him Can you understand by this
One of your subscribers
You once slandered one of the best citi-
zens Judge Otis by saying he was drunk
and you lied most wickedly and the Judge
ought to have cowhided you for it
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25

(tORN and COB MEAL, for Feed, kept
y I coustnatly on hand, for sale, hy
Jan. ., 1885. c, D, FAIL,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25

Gg No Speaker elected in the House
Of Representatives vet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12

ANOTHER ISsulr TO FREE LABoRERs.- The
Southern negro-raiscrs stick up their aristo-
cratic noses ut our free laborcrs because
they gain on honest livelihood by the work
Of their hands. II is pres umptuous IN their
eyes, that man should still preserve free
and independent demeanor while depending
for livelihood upon daily toll. 1t is in
credible to them that what they choose to
denominate mental avocation should not
bcget servilc and degraded spirit. They do
not appreciate the feeling which is cultivated
at the North, that the man is to be regarded
for chat he is, and not for the arocation
he pursues. They do not understand how,
with US, mnn who emploYs his, hands 10
sustain himself and family, is likely to be
regarded AS honorable as one who raises ne
groes for living. They take frequent oc-
cason to exhibit their supereilious and
sneering contempt for the free laborers who
do not feel that by hardening their hands with
honest toll they are at the same time hum
bling and abasing their spirits Things are
not so with them. The degradation Of la
Dor by the employment Of slaves, lifts up,
in the social scale, all who are above the
necessity Of toll, and can buy negro to
perform their work For them.
We quoted, the other day, an article from
Charleston paper with respect to the lesson
which il was hoped had been taught walters
AT pubhc tables by the result Of the Herbert
and Heating affair. Below will be found IN
announcement of the murder of Heating,
rom the Montgomery (Alabama) Mail, of
May Is, which is IN additional indication of
the character of feeling with respect to
common laborcrs which prevails in that re-
gion. and of those social distinctions and
| anti-dcmocratic sentiments which they seek
to extend and strengthen by widening the
dominion Of Slavery. The Nail says:
/ "SHor THE RiSGLEApER. "A few DAYS
1 ago, Mr.. Herbert, formerly Of Tuscaloosa,
| in this State,) NJ. c. from California, was
attacked by mob of walters at his hotel,
IN Washington. lie promptly put bullet
/ through the head-waitcr, and then surren-
dered 10 the authorities. There is no doub,
he acted in self-iefenec.
1T Is getting time that hotel walters lit.
tie further north were convinced that they
are servants, and not gentlemen in dis.
guise. We hope that this affair viii teach
them prudence
! You freemen, whose only hope of compe
tence and comfort is in the rewards of stead,
and honest industry who have your for
tunes to win and your homes to possess ane
beautify by the well-directed blows Of you
own right hands, who feel that thougl
born TO toll you are MEN nevertheless, a
honorable in spirit and position as the Tor
Of hundred niggers, and that the mark o
poverty is not brand Of shame and degra
dation, what sympathy have you with tn
aims and purposes of such class, -wha
object have you, BY assistance or consent, t
aid III the exteAeion of Slavery and j
strengthening The power Of those whose in
/. terest and professed aim is still farther I
! debase your calling, to bring it into s.i
greater odlum and contempt, and to restri1
the demand and rewards Of free labor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12
-. V,.. O,A re..aa n.enel.r.

The Fine OLA Rossll DAehclsr.
ri sing you fine old ballad, made by fine old
or 6ne old fossil baehelor--thc doughface canai-
Who ia the white Hosss wished to dweil--bu. a.
he had no mate,
The people thought, for one lone man, she mansion
was too great,
For the fine old fossil bachelor,
Was put up too Late.
This 6ne old fossil bachelor, to any thing would
swear,
And, IL tho party told him to, would vow that
round was square;
And to his principles was false, and ehangeful ~
the air,
But faithful to ambition for the Presidential
chair,
Like fine old fossil bachelor
Who never could get there.
For while the fossil bachelor abode meath other
skies,
The ra.tlai+ If his clique tore down soirnn com
promise,
And built a structure-black aud foul-in all the
peoples eyes,
And placed platform on it top, that made up
of lies
Where the fine old fossil bachelor
Might stand and show his sine.
And the fine old fossil bachelor to the platform
led, =
And then they placed the party moose just under.
But tho platform was galows-drop. and yielded
And, kicking of bis boots, he hung-politicall,
dead
That fne old fossil bachelor,
From the platform stained biood-red.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12

FiLLxoRE's RELI0IoS A story is told and
never yet contradicted, to this effect: A few
years before Fillmore was elected President,
be was sitting in his law once at Buffalo,
talking in favor of Unitarianism: A friend
asked him 70 state what that creed WAS.
Fillmore began, but got stuck, when no
turned to his law partner, saying with = Tree
and easy cir: /" Hall, let's sec, what y Il
that We Unitarians believe 20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12
That's the Prick.

Col. Clagets says that when he reached
Davis county in his recent political tour, he
found that DIR. Sclman, the Fillmore Know
Nothing candidate for Congress, had come
home discouraged. and decided 10 resign,
but that through HIS (Clage,t's) efforts he
was persuaded to remain "A candidate. Sell
man is an Alabanian by birth, and Clagctt
says that, among other things, he appealed
to his Southern feelings, his associations
with Shareholders, his sectional pride, and
ali that told him not to back OUT to stick
TO his principles, and vote tho Fillmore tick
ct, and rally his friends.
Now oil THE was very plainly intended to
serve but one purpose,-to help defeat Col.
Curtis and elect Hall.
Mr. Selman anl his Davis county support
ers must plume themselves amazingly on this
boast OF Clageti's. II must be the source
/ Of wonderful degree Of satisfaction TO
them that 50 shallow a demagogue us Col.
Giagett has daped and led them about. |,
must crafty their pride to know that they
+ arr tssp STUPID toots of the Black Democracy
under the gaaance of an old renegade Wing
and that Col. tiagett is Dragging Of having
praetlsed this asranl har1buggcry upon them
successfully. We congratulate them on
being led abou, BY the Col. and made tho
dupe OF h.s tricks. Hope they feel pleasan,
and agreeable over it, for we like to see
people feel good. The Col. feels merr,
over it, and 80 we hope they feel good all
around.
RICHARDSON ttiygs tp ILllNois.-The Chi
cage Journal says il learns that Col Rich
ardson, since his return to Washington. has
confessed that Illinois cannot be carried 70,
the Black Democracy.
ET We make few not very important al.
terations, and three or four additions, to oul
Congressional table
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12

CT At Buchanan Ratification meeting
at Patterson, n. j., the chief orator, Loren
70 b. Shepard, read an extract from Fred.
Douglass, commenting severely on the Re-
publican party. A Buchanier not knowing
the distinction between Fred and Steve
thereupon proposed three cheers for Doug
lass, which were given with will by thee I'M
terrifcdm An ago Of progress this, when =
Democratic meeting cheers Fred Doulsss,
the Abolitionist, and colored man st that !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12
xxxuysA Congress. ---rirss scssiea.
WAsutsGroN. August

WASHINGTON, August 8.
SRNArE.-The Senate has passed the
House bill granting one million and half
acres Of land to Mississippi for Railroad
purposes.
Housr.--Mr. Washburne of Maine report
ed resolution to pay Gov. Rceder's mileage
and Der diem to the time his claim to seat
as delegate from Kansas was decided.
Adopted by % mn jority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12

IssnE LtnoR-rhe natural capital which censti-
tutes iha real wealth of this great country, uAd
creates that intelligent power IN the alone 10
be relied on the Bal.ara II Free lnstitutiyn<.-
John &. fscnont'. Latter II Acceptance.
Whenever there il Il substantive good 10 BE- .lar.e
Whenever there is fp3i ~ land Il BE- prevented
from becoming Slave territory, attn willing 90 as
ssrt he prtnssp,e 81 thu exclusion uf slavery >~
Daniel Mebster,
NJ earthly power i'll make iae vote to spsead
hlaYsfy over territory wh$rg i daes not cAlsL.--
thenry Clay,
! heartily concur Ii al movements which have
for their otl to repair the mscaet arising from
the vocation II god faith ia The repeal oi tbs II
soar, cVmigpni.se. aD opposed &, Slavery IL the
acstfast, and open prtartiles sustained aud rHdy
haaitaal Wy ssttlea euasteiitn. Nhle Ieel mi II
iii il h. belief thai il ought to he iuserfvftd
With whsrg Il exists uGdeE the shield If state suY
sr>gniy am as iut Aeiy oPp2s d 70 lte extension
On this continent oeyohd iis ffescui limits. loan
T.. Fremont.
feel thai there .4 o.hipg which tie civiiir 1
word II thes take neties u ~ hnuute an ina. VIA
ual myself, VIII seproacA with, when | say
a. said tae otasr day, had made up MY mind
for one. that aaetf 1lfesmlaRts4 sQaii ooiseltl
- the further c1lens .0n Of the area # sgavvty Ia
eae unttd stats, 81 Il thg farther i1efaast &,
Slave reisr .reataIIcu in the H9ase IT IL pra+euta
fisess-- speech VI pan.Qi Webster o. t49 Oregon
Bill. Ioa8
spak fhe Ieti9wiug mota
.'i.ut spu eanugt pas spar hpger On aay part D.
til Gonsiatatloa which e'n,eys the rIg1i 81 tn.
mar tssarry slave. trrn oi lA states II III,
taisa a. any i 3rFispry II The Ietsi states. Nor
air can / sdmIt Tor single mongut, tAat there i
aay separate or distinct night Gpaa tn part q
STAT "a Individual ius III beEs If the states AL
psrai0n II tbs psoTa VI The allied STATE. to carr,
Siaees la4o Ieftitafiek nndef the IDEA that tlas,
Territories are lsd ~ etialalu eetaeen thesegsia
rIhtsa.
JHs Itfgnsggr EsQuiRHk es TaE G3Sefasafi Par
yoaA ~. the 4asss iilasia.t Ffeeslon and en-.
pna Is Il. i.nsaags, thpss reSanttot!s atirtn tln
great sssal prIneptot, ist, VI TIE Constitutional
gan nsass ot slavery aad secaaals, II thr tInal.
Nv III nc states in reHlec' ~ their sovereign d.
lity and leiitge rights III equally eeal md es4
elusive terms tle doctrine of f4iaatter eosargign
h se;iua aateI by the ID pueta.ss party.
III | am elected to the high Office FIR which your
yartiaiity has Nominated me WILL cdsa,r t. ai-
81 the government according to the true spirit
OF the fsnsl5tn.ion, ii wac understood hy the
great men who framed aud adopted Il. and ia Surh
: wsy a. TO preserve hoth Liberty AID tniol.--
( ohm c. Fremont.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12

The TROUBLE IN CALIFoRNIA.-It is stated
that the letters from the Secretary OF State,
in answer to the application Of Coy. John
Vigilance Committee, did not get of by the
2lst ult., as was expected. The act Of Con-
gress in regard to the suppression OF insur-
rection in State, makes nm application by
the Legislature Of said State an absolute
prerequisite to the action Of the Federal
Government, unless it is clear that the Gov
ernor cannot convene the Legislature. That
esiivuiiy Is NOT the case ia tas present iA-
tance--so the Vigilance Committee will have
ample time to pursue and complete ito la
bors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12
ron PROTECTION AGAINST MOS.
QUlTUEN AND ALL INAECTN.

HA,klN's Patent Improved Portable Canopy
i L and Net, combining beauty, cheaPness, and
entire security against nsecects, without obstruct
ing the circulation Of air 1t IL constructed 50 that
IL will a. any bedstcad, and the Net il arranged
that 1t will contract and expand by Of rubber
braid, that IL will IT securely Mt all times, and
on all bedsteads, thereby afording entire protec-
ton against insects. 1t can be attached to bed
stead in less than two minutes, and can b. taken
down in equally short space II time get while
IL affords the protection sought il Is Bea fui and
Chaste Ornament to the bed. For Inya1As and
Children this article is indispensable.
A. q. OkK, sol. A6gsr,
Cor. 4th 4 Exchange SITS.
Aug10 kcokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12
THE
Negro Ministries

VIII Eive thelf ffNhrFrIe trtAT on UVafu OF tHE
JAMES RI YMOND,
in Music HALL, Immediately after the Exhibi-
tion on the Palace.
ADMISSIoy-25 CENTS.
~ VIII exhibit at Alexandris, Saturday, 10th,
at y o clock q. m, and Wsraw at and ! p. IN.
AuxS -di3twit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12
auglo
9,1nNxlrl, A,rOyEA.


TUST received direct from one VI the largest col
u ebrated Eastern Stove Manufacturers, superi-
lot Of Cooking Stoves OF new styles and patterns
"suFpassing" any yet been offered In the market In
mnothnsss of castinge finish, convenience and econ
my Of fuel. Those wishing something very nice, will
call and purchase.
They are for sale low by
TILLINGHAsT, LANE BUEL,
l2S Main tSreet.
August ilth, 1856
II ECEIvED this day, a large invoice Of new
IN Books, in almost every department Of iitera-
ture.
Clara, or Slave Life in Europe;
John Halifax, gentleman
Martins Of Gro Martin, by Chas Lever;
Helen Lincoln;
Life and Adventures Of Beckwourth;
The Huguenot Exiles;
Cousin Nicholas;
The Tongue Of Fire;
Wild Life In Mexico;
For sale by CAVE BAILEY,
/ auc9 Main-st bet Sth 9th.
rAMES.-Chess, Dominoes, Draaghts, Battle
N dove Hraee@. Fox aud Goose. Backgammon,
Dissec,ed Puzxles, and great variety OF French
and German games Of very interesting character
Just reclb taug9) CAvEA HALEY.
DETER STILL, or The kidnapped and the Kan
/ somed, being the personal recollections Of Pc
Ter Still and his wife "vina" after 40 years stArv-
ing liy Mrs Kate II. b. pickard, at
aug0 WUEs .
XXTAU BUN; The Early Days in the North west
w by Mrs. John Mckenzie; just rec d MT
nu29 OuDEN =
MECHANICS TABLEs--Con tanning areas, cir
lvl conferences Of circles and sides Of equal
squares, circumference OF sng.d hoops, anglcd
outside and inside, cutting Of boiler plates &c. by
Chas. II. Hasweil. Price so cts. For sale nj
aug9 WiDENs.
rAMP Fires Of the Red Man, or a Hundred
- Years 90 by j. X. Orion; lust rec d NJ
aug9 OuuEN ?.
MOUNTAINS and Moiehilis, or The keollectionu
Nl Of Burnt journal, by Frank Marryatt.-
prics 90 ala For sale At O1DEN'S.
nE3POTISM, o. The Last Days Of the American
II Republic by Invisible Sam. Price % cents.
For sale at OGDEN'S City Bookstore,
auro No. 81 Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12
Rucha nnn's Platform.

On the Slavery question the platform adopted for
Buchanah comprises these points:
Isl Congress has no right - exclude Slavery
from any territory.
ID. The psnpie 81 territory have NJ power to
prohihil Slavery - ioHg tic territorial govern
ment lasts.
ID. sqaa;'ts Sovereignty IS humbug, aud is no
hnigar llalie IN The Democratic creed.
Att. Estate equality means the right uf slave
hgldsyS 10 take taesx Saves into The puo.tc do.
iaain7 hy xit9s q the 5lsv. laws Of tn, Slave
States
n. That aiasess S national aud Freedom ace
tionai
esh- iha' me people Vi u territory can only ca
siuie rls ,ery from among item after they have
lof ~ a state Constitution anu been admitted into
80 Union.
.gh. That Kansas mus. b. kept out Of the Union
90 the plea Of wast Of population, until the Free
state men are ma dered driven aud the slave.
holders firmly planted under the protection u III,
General Government.
Sta. That any man DENYING the foregoing doc
trine - Traitor, and should b. dealt with aceord
insly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12

GT- Butter is again becoming an untaste-
able luxury TO the sons Of toll. It was sell
lng in the market yesterday for 40 cents a
pound. This is owing TO the want Of pas
turage, the extremely hot weather and
drouth. having withered the new crop Of
grass.-ICin. Com. I'd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12

CO George y. Butler has disposed OF his
interest in the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
The N. Y. Post says that the price paid was
$685. for one quarter making the value
Mr. Butler has sold from on apprehension
that the election OF Fremont he con-
siders very certain--will tend to depress that
kind of property.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12
! = hass N Lite Sosu ra nee Ce@ pAny,
lag BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

lac BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
CasA CapifaI asd Aeen maiation tiD0, coo.
nEp0sITED 500 200 with the Comptroller OF the
~ State VI New York. for the security Of Policy
holdcrs In addition 10 which the stockholders are
personally liable. Among the Directors are the
n,o~t wealthy and nhoenttal citizens of New York.
This il . stock Company. returning IA the as
sured sTt per cent u nil the prohts tri annually
A party 10 years Of age may secure 10 his family,
free from he claims Of his creditors for about 50
cents per week, policy for t2.ooo.
no woaid not spare this sum for the gratinca~
ton of reflection = sick bed or In Of acct
dent, that IL all else fail, he had made certain
provision for his family 1t would tighten his
pain, and DO more for his recovery than medicine
n. D. MORGAN, Pres't.
G. Y. WEsPLE. Sec'y
Prospectus, with all necessary information, fur
nished by ElthEi SIMPSON, Agts.
Port Office building,
auvs-d ksokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12

IHE GREAT QCEsrioS.--lt would seem
idle to endeavor to hide the fact that the
great issue, --substantially the only ISSUE,
in this campaign is the Slavery issue. And
yet there is n constant and persistent effort
by the politicians and presses hereabouts in
the interest Of tho Black Democracy to Gre
ate the impression that such is not the fact,
and that the Republican party is only seeking
10 make it the issue, for selfish and malic-
ious purposes. Hear ye the organs OF the
party:
The Washington Union, the recognized
organ of the Administration, says "the
Slavery question, as connected with Kansas.
is the great question Of the day; in COM
parison with it, all other questions sink into
insignfcance.
The New York Day Book, the organ OF
the Black Democracy in New York city, de-
clarcs the same sentiment, and says "woe
to those of the Democratic party who finch
| from the CONTEST
The Charleston Epening Ners, promi-
ncnt Buchanan organ in that great strong
fhUsd Of the Eboshins, says, "the issue is
Slavery or No Slavery, and it is no use to
disguise it."
IL SENS incredible to the South that, with
such an issue, there should be any difference
of opinion Mt the North. And to US it seems
incredible too.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12
ATTENTION GUARDS!
KEOKuKrLMALE nEMlNAMY.

FINHIS Institution will commence its nfst term
L under the control VI Mis-. II. G. BAH, an eIp.-
rieneed teacher, having taught for several years IN
similar institutions with success. She will be az
sisted by Prof BgAls and other competent tea
chers, ~ the school may require.
Ii Is the design II the principal and and NIL con
nccted with this institution TO make IL conpars IA
vorably with similar schools, In comforting high in
telec ual aud moral culture, upon those who give
1t their aid by awaiting themselves Of its advantage
The school will open on the 18th Of august, In the
large and comrnodious HaIl on 4th street, Adjoin-
ing Cleghorn 4 Harrison Store, and will continue
IL weeks.
For further particulars, enquire Of Mr.. Wheaton
Mt hs Store
August nth, l856-dim.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-12

MrscATISE REPUBLICAN, CiTY.--ln no city
in this State are the Know Sothings so strong
in numbers As ia Muscatinc. Fillmorcism
has there its headquarters for Iowa. Yet
the late election las demonsti ated that it is
Republican city. for it gave, in proportion
to numbers, the most emphatic Republican
majority of any city in the State.
OF all the river cities in Iowa, Dubuque
seems the only decidedly Buchaneer. Bur-
lington gave only majority for the Black
Democracy, while Davenport, Muscatine and
keokuk are "right side up"