davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-13

Mckee e. Timbe rmnn's Livery stable.
FHHIS Stable, situated Third Street, between
i Main and Blondeau Streets, is large and com
modous and especially fitted up and adapted for the
busintss and the undersigned amply prepared Il
accommodate their friends and tn public generally
with SADDLE Horses. Buggies, and Carriages at rea
sonable rates They also Keep Horses by the day
week ot month SAML MCKEE.
W. TIMBERMAN,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-13
DAVIES q HART.

NJ HOLEoAI4E Dealers IN Boots and Shoes No.
w lis, Main Street. heokuk, Iowa.
Having located in this city we would respectfully
inform the merchants Of the interior that we have
engaged in the abovc business, having all the facl-
ties for purchasing stock directly of the manai-
facturers at the lowest figures. 1t our object and
determination 70 build up large aud permanent
trade by keeping on band large and well assorted
stock making our prices low that be less
and terms and discounts as liberal as any other
house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-13
Excelsior Boot 4 Shoe Manufa Glory.
THE LATEST FRENCH AND AMERICAN FASHIONS.
y. n. HARRIS CO..

j. IT. HARRIS Il CO..
HAVING just opened shop. in their old a~
L business, on Third street. between Main
and Johnson, keckuk, Iowa, respectfully "
announce that they prepared 10 manu-
facture the neatest and most fashionable Boots and
Shoes fhai can be got up.
Determined not 70 be eSceled by any mannfac.
turers IN the West they solicit share of public pat
ronage.
As We purchase direct from the importers sur
stock is always Of the latest fashion and best quail
ty, and n, the lowest figures.
As we keep no Eastern or slop work on hand we
warrant all ready made Boots and Shoes of the
same character those made TO order.
Call and leave your orders for good fit War.
ranted to suit IN every particular
Ex.~ Repairing in the neatest and most substan.
tial manner done short notice.
j. T. HARRIS h co.
July 81, 1885, dy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-13

WHOLE CANS, 81 SO HALF CANS, rs cts.
BARTLETT a. MANc0uRT,
oei27 Agents, No. 20, Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-13
LIVERY STABLE.

LItLHt NIAhLIs
nN johnson Street, between lst aud 3D.
~ by WA. ii, CLsGnoRS This establish I(@
ment IL large, commodious. we'll arranged-A q
and amply provided with good b,9ses well trained
for harness, well with Carriages, Buggles and
Haeks, open and close, severed and haf covered, If
every description, adapted TO yeuence or luxury.
Horses Carriages If residents Of the city Wis
itors from abroad kept on moderate terms, and
carefully attended to BY men thoroughly skilled in
the business.
lIs,rses bought and sold commission and on my
own account at all times.
May 2,. lS55.-dIv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-13

rTyHREE daiiy Through Tram, between Philadel-
L phia and Pittsburg.-TaE MonsrsG MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg al ~ A. NJ. and
Pittsburg for Philadelphia at ! A. NJ. Ire FAST
LINZ leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg al | 2. NJ.
THR NIGHT ExPRgss TRAIN leaves Philadeip pha for
pttshurg at II +. ~ aud Pittshurg for Philadel-
phia at 10 p. Nj.
The above lines connect at Pittsburg with Rail
roads to and from ST. Louis, Mo, Alton, Galena
and Chicago, Ill. Frankford, Lexington anu Lou
isyille, ky; Terre Hante Madison, Lafayette and
indianapolis Ind; Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield,
Beilefontaine, Sandusky Toledo, Cleveland, Column
bu- ZanesyIle, Massilion and ooster, Ohio also,
VIII h The steam Packet Boats from and to New Or
leans, St Louis, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets can be had to ur from either Of
the above places.
Fer further particulars, see Hand bills al the diff
fereHf starting points. Passengers from the West
viii find this the shortest and most expeditions
route b Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York Or Bos
tom
TIi0S. MOORE,
Aersr, Passenger Lines philadelpha.
j.. MEekIMEN,
Agent, Passenger Lines, Plttsburg
Feb. I. 1s55--ly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-13
= Aslss
~ 4 SHALL A MOSS
John r. Hornt.l,.

A IiOhNEl and Counsellor at Law keokuk To-.
: \ Vii promptly attend 10 All business entrusted
to his care.
epeca attention gwen to the collection Of Claims
Land Agcnc.ez dc
othce IN the Post Office be ildng ON johnson ST.
between 2nd and Sd s,ptl "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-13

IA MES VI. REID.

ATTORNEY AT LAW Keokuk. Iowa.
( lfflCE in the Rail Road of ee on Main street
- over j. +. Bruce's store
August :, 1855 d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-13
CI.nyER HOJSE

DY d. W. CLOVER. corner of Walnut and Second
ID streets, Muscatine lows.
Esss Office of the Upton, Marion, Davenport and
0skaloosa Stage Lines
March -, loa5.--d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-13

4 l1ohNiEs al Law and General Land gents
MonteruEia, Poweshek county, Iowa VIII
attend 10 all business entrusted ~ their care in
fo"eshiek, Iowa, Benton, TAna, Marshall, and Jas
Per counties.
.olieciIons Will receive special attention.
heier to Il. Douglass i Co, II. Louis John
Block Co, Pttsturg, W a. l.. SUBWAY,
Philadelphia Benringer TO-, Baltimore; Hon.
g b. Curtis. Warren, Pennsylvania; Hon. G. X.
baFrxi 9horheid, Pennsy lsa ania Editor Pitisburg
"Daily Union.'' de-
June 5, lS51.-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-13
THE MCFARLAND HOUSE

FR0NT-5T .............FI MADISON, IOWA,
A. been enlarged and thoroughly renovated,
[ L and ls now 3 largs and commpdlous establish
me- ot convenient to the steamboat landing, and in
the cry centre of business.
The .Tndersg gned hss furnished it throughout in
the yerv best style, ard trusts that long expert
enee IN the bu.la. viii enable him to give general
satsfaction
onr ~ Il g. dAwtf b. +. ROE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-13

SoRNER Sixth and Ridge streets. ] AIN prepared
~ TO manufacture Bolers, Tanks Iron Boats, Lard
or Soap Kettles Gas II olders, or anything else
nected with my busin ess, and to send competent
workmen 10 any part Of the country to do repairs.
ED. WELGHMAN.
Kookuk, Iowa, Sept. 81 d&wiy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-13

Iln DUZ. Floyd's American Penetrntiug Linl :
w ment, in quantities To suit purchasers
wv dox Escuapian Linlment, aud IA great yaIiety
Of Patent Medicines at
Aprll ., 1893. REYNOLDS Drug Stor .;
| lASh pure blackberry Wine suitable ful medi-
l. einal aud sseramental purposes at
REYNOLDS Drug Store.
| ARD OIL, spirit Gas, LDseed Oil, Copal, japan
IL Demar and Coach Narnish, on hand and for sale
al REYNOLDS Drug Store
I CASk prunes az
4 nc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-13
J. w. Scroggs'
LUMBER YARD. kEOKIK

ON Concert Street, between 4th and 9th Streets
tJnorth Of Main street. large assortment Of
Lumber and Shingles, Of best quality, always on
hand, dawly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-13
S. S. Vail & Co,

IRON FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
M MANtFACTUREkS of s cam Engines, Grst and
1sl Saw Mn Machinery, Water Wheels, &c, dc,
corner Of Sixth aud Bondeau Streets keoka9, Iowa
May 81, 1854 Sd&w
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21

THE FooTE AND Fremont DIFFICULTY.-If
anything was wanting to put crusher upon
the Buchanan lie that Col. Fremont assaulted
FoOte, when both were members of the Sen
ate, struck him, and then challenged him, the
following from the New York HeraN of Sept
IS, 1850, when the difficulty occurred, answers
that purpose
WASHINGTON, Sept. %, l850-When a
fight occurs between two such prominent indi-
viduals as Senators Footc and Fremont. the
public will naturally be curious to know how
the fight came to occur The facts in the case,
as reported by gentleman who happened to
be present, are as follows
Mr.. Foote, in debate, some time yesterday,
in allusion to the proposed legislation, asked
for information relative to certain land grants
in California, and declared that such legisla-
ton would be disreputable.
For this expression of opinion, Mr.. Fremont
in the ante-chamber Of the. Senate, last night,
called upon Mr. Foote for an explanation
Mr.. Foote promptly replied that he would give
an explanation. He assured Mr. Fremont
that he meant nothing personal in the remarks
he had made in the Senate.
This was not satisfactory to Mr. Fremont,
who pronounced Mr. Foote to be no gentle
man.
As quick as thought Esl~ Mr.. FOOTE
struck Mr. Frcm0m Uoc. The two Sena-
tors clutchcd, or clntchcd at cah ofhcr. At
this moment, Senators Clarke and Mangum
nterfered and separated the combatants, who
uttered some terms of defiance at each other. y
There was no motive for misrepresentation
at the time the above was published Instead
of Fremont's attacking Foote Foote attacked
Fremont.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21

SENATOR SrMNEE.-A correspondent of the
Sandusky Register, writing from Chelton Hills,
near Philadelphia July Both, gives an account
of recent visit to Senator Sumner. He says /:
" | enjoyed last evening, a very interesting
conversation with him. and regret to say that
l was too fully confirmed in the apprehension,
everywhere entertained, that the injury he re-
ceived from the blow in the Senate, which struck
down alike freedom of speech and the soyer-
eighty of Massachusetts, will be permanent
and fatal. Every remedy which medical skill
could suggest, a resort to the most healthy To-
calties, to the most healing waters, to the in
vigorating sea coast at Cape May and else
where have wholly failed to restore strength
to his shattered frame
His general health seems partially reStor-
ed his appetite reasonably good, and his mind,
ever glowing with the fires of genius and elo-
quence, still sits enthroned within, uncloudcd
by the shock Bnt his entire nervous and mus
cular system seems irrccoverabIy prostrated-
If he assays to walk, his lower limbs refuse
their Office, at least so much as to render the
attempt hazardous, without a helping hand
He receives no encouragement from his best
medical advisers that he can be restored to
health for years, if ever and his regret is
keen that he cannot, at this trying crisis of
our country, occupy his place of duty in the
Senate"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21

ng~ The Anti-Starry Standard, the organ
of the Garrison abolitionists, takes strong
ground against the rcpublicanparty. Itgives
in its leading article for this week, an extract
of letter from "clear sighted ab6litionist
in Massachusetts" who says that the success
of the Republicans will in its benumbing and
satisfying influence retard the movements of
the slaves redemption" So Parker Pillsbury
a prominent Garrisonian, in speech at Fra
mingham on the 4th of July, declared his pre-
ference for the election of BUCHANAN, because
it would tend to promote and influence the an
t-slavcry agitation, while that of FREMONT
would tend TO q cessation Of it.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21

The NEXT CoNGREss.-At the elections
which have just been held in some Of the Wes-
tern States the first members have been cho-
sen for the Congress which is to succeed the
present one. Thus far everything has worked
well for the Republican cause. In the present
Congress, all the Missouri members are against
that party. In the next, one member from
that State will be favorable Iowa is repre-
sented now by one Republican and one Demo
crat. She has just elected two new members,
Of whom one, Mr. Davis of the second district,
is known, beyond all doubt, to be Republican
He is chosen by some three thousand majority.
In the first district, another Republican, Cur
tis, is also elected. This makes in Iowa aud
Missouri a gain of two members for that par
ty. Assuredly, this may be taken for fair
beginning of the campaign, and if the succeed
ing elections in the free states result similarly,
the next Congress will be more overwhelming
ly opposed to the extension of slavery than is
the present one.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21
aSg~ Talk about " "shrieking for Freedom

nSg~ Talk about shrieking for Freedom
was there ever anything in the line of the hor-
rible could equal an electioneering document
Senator BIGLER is franking through the coun-
ty, the title of which is" Tie tsmrtut issue TO
be decided IN NoremJer nert ! .ShaH tie Consti-
tntion and the Union Sand or fall? Fremont
the sectional candidate of the advocates Of
Dissolution. BUcHANAN the advocate Of those
One CONSTITUTION and ONE DESTINY :"
We submit that this screech for Slavery goes
ahead of anything yet introduced into the can
vass. 1t sounds something like the DEGREES of
the Chinese Empire =" y special edict hear
and trembe y
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21
SENATOR BIGLER's RESOLUTION.

Senator BICLER is determined to do some
thing to render himself notorious. Like the
silly youth who fired the Ephesian temple he
is bound to go down to Posterity, even if his
reputation is acquired by some deed of doubt
full morality or wisdom. He has at length hit
upon scheme which will enable him to sue
cced in his aspirations for niche in the tenn
pie of fame.
On Saturday, 9th inst, Senator BIGLER sub
mttcd a resolution for the consideration Of the
Senate, calling on the President for copies Of
the vouchers on which MT FREMoNTs accounts,
as an officer Of the Government, from his first
expedition to California were settled, so that
the nature of the disbursements may appear
also inquiring whether there is any public mo-
ney in his hands unaccounted for, or whether
there are any papers on file in the Departments,
from official sources charging him with NAL
feasance in Office &c.
BY the rules this laid over until Monday,
when the mover called it up, and it was pass
cd. 1t is but justice to some of the Southern
Senator's to say that they denounced and voted
against this resolution. Col. FREMONT friends
in the Senate mostly voted for it.
In the course of the discussion upon the re-
solution, Senator BIGLER said :
These charges against Mr. Fremont, with regard to
financial matters, had been extensively circulated, and
due TO him that they should be refucd from off,
cial sources, if it could be done"
He will hardly find any one silly enough to
believe that regard for Col. FREMoNr's repu-
tation had anything to do with the movement.
1t will be regarded as an attempt on the part
Of Mr.. BUCHANAN through his right-hand man
In the Senate, to make cowardly and covert
stab at Col. FREMoNT's reputation. Senator
BTcLER has taken upon himself part of which
no upright and manly opponent would be gull
ty-and to which we are surprised to see him
stoop 1t is well understood that all of Col.
FREMoNr's accounts and vouchers are in the
hands of his political opponents, and that but
sercn days were left Of the session consequent
ly no report could be made until after the adj
journment when there would not be any op-
portunity to examine the truthfulneSs of its
statements upon the floor Of the Senate.
1t was only the last session of Congress that
Col Fremont was allowed payment for a large
amount due him by the United States, and his
accounts were thoroughly audited and scruti-
nizcd. Now, the tender regard manifested for
his reputation by JAMES BucHANAS's fugleman
will excite the admiration Of the country.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21

ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGREss.-The session of
Saturday was prolonged until O'Clock of Sun
day morning. Committees of conference were
appointed in reference to the amendments to
the Appropriation bills, and the House reced-
ed from all except that which refuses to pay
for another session of the Kansas Legislature.
which the Senate agreed to. The House final
ly voted to hold on to its amendment to the
Army bill, forbidding the use of U S. bayonets
to enforce the bogus laws in Kansas.
Monday, another committee of conference
was appointed, but were unable to agree, and
the House adjourned at II, NJ, without pass
ing the Army bill. This bill appropriates
about fourteen millions, and it is thought that
an extra session will be called in consequence
of its not passing,
We rejoice that the Republicans of the
House have thus shown that the slavery-ex-
tensonsts were determined that the forces of
the United States should be employed to en-
force the tyranuical code Of Kansas laws
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21

by" The niger driving Executive Commit
tee are flooding this County with documents,
and saving the Republicans much labor and
expense. We should suppose from the charac-
ter of the documents sent by them, that they
thought Bradford County was in South Caro-
lima. One of the speeches circulated is j.
CLANCY JOKES, made expressly for the South,
to satisfy the slave-ownerS that Mr. BUCHANAN
was, and always had been, true to their inter
ests Another is A. H. STEPHENS, of Georgia.
who was rank diSunion Whig, until he be-
came satisfied that the Democratic party was
the proper place for those who wish to extend
and aggrandze Slavery. He attempts to show
that the Bible sanctions slavery-forgetting
that it was not then negro Slavery, but white
servitudc so that if his argument proves any
thing it proves the doctrines of the Southern
people, that whites may now be held in slave
ry. 1t also proves that its contemporary and
kindred institution, polygamy, is lawful and
proper We hardly think our white laborers
and moral people are prepared just now to
swallow his doctrines, though labelled demo-
cratic so send on Mr.. STErHENo' speeches.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21
FROM CALIFORNIA.

I'VE have by late arrival two weeks later
news The Vigilance Committee was an inH
power, and all attempts of the Governor TO
induce them to ahdicate had failed Judge
Terry was still in their hands but it was
thought that he would not be executed. Sc
veral new arrests and shipments of suspected
roSues had beer made zbyssthe Committee
Very destructive fires had occurred, whereby
PlaceryilIe, Nevada and Georgetown were ra-
vagcd almost to annihilation. The loss at Ne
yada is stated between two and three millions.
Nearly two hundred buildings were destroyed
at Placervilc, and the loss was estimated at
81, 900, 900 The loss at Georgetown was es-
timated at 100000. A large fire has also
taken place at Marysville loss $l60,00O.-
The mines are prosperous, except for lack OF
water The FIRST returns of the grain harvest
are coming in 1t is believed that the crops
of this year will be larger than those OF any
previous year. The quality of the grain is
excellent The nominations of Buchanan and
Fremont had been received, and tho Democra-
cy had held q ratification meeting at San Fran
cisco They stuck pretty hard on the Pacific
Railroad dodge, and will be very likely to take
revenge at the polls Col. Fremont was en-
Enthusiastically hailed, though the Republican
party can hardly boast of an organization as
yet. The know-Nothings will hold their State
Convention on the I'd of September the De-
mocrats on the 7th and the Republicans on
the 27th of August.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21
Ncm advertisements.

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of Vcnd
~ Expona- to me directed. issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of roga county, shall expose to public
sale outcry at the Court House in Nesboro, Mon
day the lst day of September next at o'clock. p NJ,
the following described pieces Of land lying in Tioga and
Bradford counties and constituting farm to wit A
piece of land in in Rutland township Toga county bound
ed the south by II. SoPer, the west by Thomas So
per and the estate of JnSepuS Clark decI the north
by VIM Soper, and the east by the Bradford county
line, with about fifteen acres improved, frame house
and frame barn thereon.
AlHO-A piece lying in the county of Bradford. con-
tanning about 32 acres about % improved and
bounded north by William Soper, east by Gbbon Baker,
south by John Benson. and west by the land aforesaid
being the Bradford and Tioga county line being part
farm first described. To be sold the property of Ralph
Bowler
JOHN MATIIERS Sheriff.
Wrllsl1nrn' Amrnst % ISiH
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21

RAJ A New York correspondent of the Bos-
ton Journal says 7" In conversation with Col.
FREMONT this morning, / asked him explicitly,
that might authoritatively deny the story con-
cerning his religion "Colonel, arc you a Roman
Catholic 2" To which he replied Il am not,
nor have | ever been and but twice during
my life do remember to have been inside of
u Catholic church"'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21

Besg~ On our outside will be found CORE
spondence between +. CURRY Esq., and Hon.
G. A. GROW, in regard to certain documents
bearing the frank of the latter. 1t exposes a
dsreputable trick of the Buchaners against
which We caution our friends throughout the
District to be on their guard.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21
Another T.arge Arrival CT ~,
NEW SPRING GOODS

IT s. MERCUR is now receiving The largest ,b,t ras
/. sorted and most desirable stock " "''', trIetr
Of S4PLE IND F4NCY DRY GOONS, Ha't%% ,t-.,
Croeberv and Glass rare, B"oh ana 49,. I,
Hats, Caps, .Stoar Goods CARTS, 1"
tiprs. Vi i'oodep-uarc, GrocrrieS, i'o'"S'
HiR4om- Glass. Ojie Na5iS, ifoa'
.Sleel, FISH, feather, DC. df. -. cr.
which will be sold wholesale or ret&I al G - cy4
ces The public are very respectfully I"IN'''''
inc the Stock
Iowdnda, April e. i~je.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21
FREMONT & DAYTON

A@NTSsSsget Va MEETiNG.-ULYSsE MERCUR. Esq
Aa%2<-sZ- will address the citizens of BUR
kINGTON and vicinity ut Long Merrys Hall, in Bur
lington borough, on SATURDAY EVENING, 23d inst
at I O'Clock
\ meeting of the Frcemen of Wyausing and adjoining
townships viii he held ut CAMPTOWN, Thursday, 2Stl
inst o'clock p. VI. ULYSSES MEKCUR and Rev. GEo.
LANpoN will ie present and address the meeting.
The YOUNG MEMS FREMONT DAYTON CLUB
Of this Borough will hold their regular meeting ut the
Court House. Friday evening. HENRY BOOTH ESD.
and Others will address the meeting.
ULYSSES MERCUR, Esq, will address the citizens of
Franklin at HAWLEYS STORE HOUSE, in West Frank
lin. on Friday evening, August %.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21

PAY OF MEMBERS. The bill fixing the com
pensaton of members Of Congress, as passed
by the House on Friday, gives them $4,000 an
nually, cuts off all appropriations for books for
members, and dcducts compensation for alb
scncc
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21

AFFRAY Between MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-
-MeSsrS. McMrIAEN and GRANGER, while rid
ing in an omnibus, on Monday morning, got
INTO dispute about politics, when McMuLLEx
seized aud struck GRANGER. The partie, were
separated hy the passengers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21

THF ELECTION IN IowA-Thc election of
Davis, Republican, in the first Congressional
District, as also that of Curtis, Republican,
in the second, is now placed beyond all doubt
Davis majority will be fully five thousand
while that OF Curtis will not be far from one
thousand
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-21

RSg~ \ tremendous Fremont and DAYTON
meeting was held at Troy, on Saturday night
last, which was addressed by a. S. DWEN and
Mr.. DUNN, of Elmira Four cars came from
Elmira, loaded with FremontcrS to attend