davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

e35 200 worth 81 Property fer sale
ON Credit.
r WISH to sell 40 feet on johnson street, bet 5th
and 9th sts., at $40 per foot, |, 2, T. t. 5, g.
and years nj per cent. interest. Also 20 feet
Sd between Exchange and Bank sts., and Lots I, 8,
aud g. in block No. 200, in and two years
Also IN undivided one-eighth Of Block No. i5s and
Lots Z. So, 10, IL and IL, in Block No. 1853; also
1853 feet ends Of Lots TO- and II in Block No.
Is. All situated in keokuk. Also $40 acres Of
Land we'll located in Jackson Township, one NTH
cash. balance in j, 2 and years
HAWKINS TAYLOR.
also want partner with from $1,000 To $4,000.
who is good business man, without any old fogy
t.ndencies,) to engage in the lumber business.
July I'd III, L.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

vINHE undersigned have formed copar tnership for
i the purpose of doing general Banking and Ex
change business in this city. A. L. DEMlNd.
Juyldm Ill, h. LOVE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

e. r. BAILEY 4 co.,
JUNE 4 I . Rsin RS
-
COMBINED
CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE,
WILL EXHIBIT At kEOkUk ON
Friday, July 4th.
VlNHtS establishment has been 'hr,aghly rented,
L at an immense expense the Proprietor. since
their last travelling tour They have proc ur'd new
aud extraordinary addition Of ANIMALS, young,
freshly caged aud possessing all the characterIstcs
and habits of their native state.
w. y: CAkKOlLA.-...,.. t."e1 ran Diree.or.
II. HoUGH 1 J. w WARD ......,.... -. Clowns.
Among the most conspicuous features of this es-
adjustment is the grand concentration OF Eqnes.
tran Talent comprising most all the leading Stars
Of the American Continent.
One Of the most brilliant is
LA PETITE MARIE,
Only ten years Of age, the model Of the Am srican
Arena.
Mr.. J. w. WARD
win appear on the FIrisc Corn, acknow edged the
Best in the World.
MADAME NJ. CARROLL,
Equal In attraction in her celebrated at of the
FLOATING VEIL.
La PERCHE,
nv tho LEE RROTHERS.
In which one balances q pole perpendiouiariv, 70
feet in height, while the ether climbs it and per
W. b. CARROLL,
In his great Two and Four Horsc Act. - rying Ma.
ter Charley in various thriiting scenes.
LA PETITE MARIE will also
Enter Den Of Wild Aaimals,
and display her indonitao.e courage, equal 20 the
celebrated Van Amburg,
The performance will commence with maEnih-
Gently Dressed Entrees, cnttled the "CRUsADES,
and close with alaughable AFTERPlEcE.
maguifcen, BRASS BAND will accompany the
performance.
ADMISSION 10 the entire exhibition % cents.
Performance t. commence at 2 and ! o'clock p.
iuneasdlews E.sMIfH, Agent.
) *. RicKEY LLOYD D. SIMPSON.
HICKEY 4 SIMPSON.
REAL ESTA RE BROKERS, COLLECTORS,
A Nd INVESTING AGENTS, PostoAhec Building.
~ tupstsirs) Keokuk, Iowa. All Notarai bus
ness promptly and carefully transacted Titles ex-
amncd.
REFERENCES
Charles Parsons, ESQ, Banker, keokukj
A. l.. Deming Co.,
Gen. Ii. I. Reid, g
Ford Gorham Ford, %
ID. w. kilbaurne, Esq,
Messrs. Ficklin Lucas, g
Messrs. Rankin & Miller, Attorneys, q
We respectfully invite those DESTROYS of investing
in Real Estate examine list, which comprises
some Of the most desirable property in keokak
/ which Offer on the most favorable terms.
June FL. '56-ddw kiCkEf dSIMi'SON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

CT Congress has no right to legislate on
the question of Slavery in territories, it has
no power to exclude it by positive enactment,
it would infringe upon the constitutional
privileges Of the South to do that, say the
Black Democracy. Till these latter days,
there has been no body but Calhoun to say
that. Other men Of some celebrity main
tanned an opposite doctrine. The reputation
of Daniel Webster, as a constitutional
statesman, used to be somewhat extensive,
and his opinions once possessed some
weight Hear what he said upon a point
which has now been brought into the popu-
lar canvass
Sir, whenever there is substantial good
to be done, wherever there is foot Of land
10 be prevented from becoming slave terri
tory, am ready to arrest the principle Of
the extension Of slavery. am pledged to i
from the year 1887 +; have been pledged t.
it again and again; and will perform thos
pledges
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

Missouri comprimise-a measure from which
Mr.. Calhoun recoiled, because the attompt 20
destroy that compromise would destroy the
public peace. The destruction Of the Texas
conpromise was ~ fragrant rs that Of the
Missouri compromise; for il Was : rs-enact-
ment Of the same, made twenty-five years
afterwards, and in the same words, md ~
men who DESTROYED it. The chief authors OF
the Kansas Nebraska bill had voted for the
Texas compromise, and were estoppcd by
their own act in denying its constitution
atty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

Tne HooslERs RIGnr.-At barn raising
near Richmond, Ind, where there were 6:
voters present, vote was taken on tn
Presidency, which resulted Us follows: 70
Fremont, 63; for Buchanan, none.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

Nor THE Man FOR THE MAssEs.-Every
days intelligence confirms the great mistake
of those who calculated on creating enthusi-
asm in favor Of Buchanan. The cold, polit-
ic, schemy demagogue is not the man to
rouse the feelings of the people. The man
who considered it blessing to reduce their
wages to an average of ten cents day, has
no hold upon their affections. There is no
memory Of noble deeds to wake their enthu-
siasm. There is no magnetism in the sound
of his name or his personal qualities, to kin
die the popular heart. The same report
comes to US from every quarter of the coun-
try, and we extract the following testimony
from the New Orleans Crescent. 1t is only
the repetition Of an UNMARRIED tale
"The frst Juror Of enthusiasm at the
nomination of Mr.. Buchanan having subsi-
ded, the people are beginning to take u calm
er and more collected view of the political
field, and to see that all the froth and fume
of Democratic ratifcations betray more of
the agony Of desperation, than the conf
dence of success. The weakness of the
Cincinnati ticket already begins to develop
itself, and it will continue to do SO more and
more to the day of the election. Mr.. Bu-
chanan never has been the man to move the
hearts of the people and never will be. His
chameleonic career has destroyed NIL conf
dence in his frmncss. His political vagaries
have demonstrated him to be too much the
facile creature of circumstances"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02
LEE COUNTY

LEE COUNTY.
For Rspr ssenta.tres, G. r. CONN,
ROBERT REED.
ADSALOM ANDERSON.
THOMAS SAWYER.
PETER MILLER.
For County CLERK. OLIVER BROOKS.
Far Pros. Attorney, G.. w. LOWKlE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

DihnOlutbOM.
VNHE partnership heretofore existing under the
L name Of Davies 4 Hart is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All claims against the firm will
be cancelled by johnson Davies, who will in future
conduct the business, and who alone is authorised to
collect, and settle the business Of said firm.
JOHNSON DAVIES,
EDWARD X. HART.
Keokuk, J une Is, 1S56.--3Odtf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02
For sale.

r WILL dispose of Lease for Is months on the
i WELLS HOUSE, on the corner Of I'd and john
sts, easy terms, to any who wishes to en-
gage in the Hotel bu siness The house has been
Thoroughly renovated and reit.ed.
For particulars call and examine.
Julv.dif T.. MORGAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

rINHE copartnership heretofore existing between
l. the undersigned in the Banking and Exchange
business was this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued by Deming Love,
to whose books Depostors' balances will be trans
ferred. A. l.. DEFINING.
keokuk, July ], sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

= A. G. SHELDON, In
30, Main 81. Keekuk, IsWa. -
WILL again Offer to the public m immense stock
of HATS aud CAPS, nil new Spring and summer
styles.
EXTRA MoLE SKIN HATS,
WHITE BEAVER HATS,
GENTS SorT DRxss HATS,
FRENcn Felt HAIRS,
FINE Wool HATS,
Low PRICE Wool HATS,
Cn.LpREs's FANCY HATS 4 Cars.
In fact,
HATS AND CAPS
OF ALL KINDS,
Cheaper than ever before offered in this
Market.
Any QUANTITY OF STRAW GooDs,
PANAMA HATS,
LEGHoRN HATS,
PALx LEAF HATS,
PEDAL HATS.
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
SILK UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, A SUPERIOR
ARTICLE.
WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS,
Extra Quality,)
SILK, LIsLE THREAD, Wool AND CorToS
WHITE AND CoLoREED KID GLOVES;
TIES,
SCARFS,
CRAvATS,
SUSPENDERS.
ALSO, a numerous variety of many other
articles.
Please call and examine for yourselves.
A. C. SHELDON,
/ Nav aid No rs Main Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

J. TILLINGHAsT. G.T.LANE. n. HuEL.
TlLLlNGHAST,L LANE DUEL,
Importers aud Dealers in
ENGLISH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN HARDWARE
No. 1888, Main Street, keokuk, Iosca
EU-Agents for the Worlds Safe Co., Troy Bell
Foundry ljulyld6
Brass Key Lest.
nN Sunday last, between Wilkinson MARSHALL
~ Drug store and the Methodist Church. The
finder will please return il to this ONCE julyld2t
DISSOLUTION,
TTNHE copartnership heretofore existing under the
l. firm Of Day 4 lloyle having been this day dis
solved, by mutual consent the business will hereaf
be continued by stephen Z. Day ut the old stand,
1876 Main ST., between sth and 9Th. send in your
orders. 8. g. DAY,
kcokuk June 30, ,56-d2m r. HOYLE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

10 TAKE rhE srusr.--Rev. JAMES {. Rich
mond, Of Providence, X. l., an Episcopal
clergyman OF great learning and talent. Offer.
to take the stump for the Republican cause
among the Germans OF Pennsylvania.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

STATE MAT UAL
Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Capital $50. 200 Dollars.
INSURE all the snfer Glasses of property aGAinSt
/ Less by Fire, Psriis Of fnlsnd Navigation and
Transportation. Once ut the Auction House Of
Howe, Lockwood 4 Co., Second ST. between Main and
johnson &C. A. STRIBLEN,
junel6dtf Local Agent.
CAM'L HENDERSON, ID hereby notified that II
- his Threshing Machine is not called Tor with
In 30days, it will be sold to pay charges. BY
;nns6-d3Od CONNABLE, EMYTH 4 co.
LIVERY day and evening at Creighton Ohmsr's
II fashionable Saloon, johnson street. near the
Post once apr17-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

CAMPBELL QuoTiSG JHFrERsON TO THr
ERo- sHrNs--AN ORIGINAL LErTER.--On the
oSth in debate upon the Kansas bill, during
passage between Messrs. Campbell and
Stevens, Mr.. Campbell said he had in bis
hands the original manuscript Of letter
from jefferson, in which he approves Of tho
Missouri Compromise, and expressly declares
the power Of Congress to exclude Slarery
from national territory. Are the words of
jefferson still weightv in the minds of old
fashioned Democrats II so, how can they
fellowship the Democracy of these latter
DAYS, who deny the first principles of their
political high priest9 Ye had Jefferson for
your father, and the sacred precepts Of hu-
man rights. They have negro stock-raisers,
brokers in human flesh, national faith
breakers, Slavery -propagandists, and the
religion of "might makes right" "Slavery
is not thing of color" and " the poor
trash are only fit for slaves" ., how wide
the distintion
FOURTH OF july ExcURsIoN.-The good
steamer, Sam Gaty, whereof Capt. Heaight
is the model master, is up for on excursion
on the glorious Fourth. She will come up
as usual before noon, anc leave at p. M.
for Quincy. The services Of the Sax-horn
band Of this place have been engaged, and
the well-known energy, tact and urbanity
of the captain are q sufficient guarantee that
every thing will be done that can be done to
make the excursion a pleasant one. We
know from recent experience that, in point
of interest, fun and pleasure, trip to
Quincy with Capt. Heaight is hard to beat
on ordinary occasions. Much more so on
the glorious Fourth. For the Capt. as We
all know, is q progressive man, and always
carries an him whole Fourth Of July of pa
triotisln and eloquence. Fertile in resources,
polite and nfahle ia social intercourse,
equally at home on the deck of steamer or
1 the top OF stump he never takes hold of
ans thing that he doesn't whale it through.
/ Ii you don't know what else TODD on In
/ dependence day, then we say 60 to Quincy
with Capt. Heaight, dance all night if you
see fit, and return in the morning duly
sober.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

For Presidential Electors,
AT Large......D r. MILLER,
..........SAMUEL RUSSELL,
District NV. M. STONE.
% ...........H. OsCONNOK.
For See'y Of STATE elijah SELLS.
For AUDITOR Of State JOHN PATTEE.
For Treas. Of State ....M. l.. NORRIS.
For Attorney General. .AAm NIL a. RICE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

METHODIST MINISTERS IN MIssoURI.-The
following is an extract from private letter
received in this city. We see in this recital
what is reserved for Kansas if the rufhans
are allowed to subjugate it to the will of the
Slave Power:
SAVANNAH Mo-, June Is, 1856.
Yesterday the Northern Methodists held n
quarterly meeting at Rochester, q place about
seven miles from here. Some Of the Slave
holding rowdies gave them notice to leave
the State a few days before. But instead Of
paying any attention to 1t, they commenced
their meeting. band of rufhans entered,
: took possession OF the preacher, farred and
/edthered him, and killed one man in cold
blood. Some Of those that helped and
were ut the head Of this were from this town.
tChicsgo Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

INSURANCE.
EyIRE, Life and Marine Insurance efected In tbs
I substantial companies named below. Their
combined capital amounts to 81 ,200, 900.
Hartford Fire Insurance Go.
Star Insurance Co.
Commercial Insurance Co.
Etna Insurance Co.
Etna Life Insurance Co.
Once corner Of Main and Second streets.
junlOdlm W. w. BELKNAP, Agen,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

eI+ At Boston, almost all the papers Of
the least importance support Fremont. The
Daily Bee, the Fillmore organ, says of the
reception Of the nomination thereabouts
g determination, it must be confessed, is
treceiyed with great enthusiasm,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

CO The Times still continues to prevari-
cate and misrepresent the railroad question
We think the people are getting &c unaer
stand it pretty plainly, however. The .tootl
Of that snake is drawn, but the reptile ma,
continue for while to snap its jaws fror
mere force of habit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

40 acres Of timber land four miles from the city
Gao VI land witnin three miles Of the city.
22o acres, 90 acres under cultivation, near Camar
20. A i,oerai credit will be given.
26S neaes, also under cultivation, eleven mile,
from the city. Terms easy.
SMITH 4 yANsICKLEN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

:.
LN0R SALE--rwo new brick dwelling houses
l. Apply soon. Possession Immediately
SMITH 4 VAkSiCkLEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

farm Of i28 acres, ali under fence, with two
double log cabins and barn 30x4U. situated 10 miles
from keokuk, in sight of, and one male and hail
FROM the Mississippi. Term---one third cash, the
balance In two years. Price, $2l per acre.
Til" indslusabe. SMITH Il taSsICkLEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

HAVING determined, hereafter, TO do an excla-
L L siyely cash business In cur retail department,
are prepared To sell ell kinds VI Hats, Ceps, Bon
nets &C., st greatly reduced prices. Oar stock 10
now very complete, and We keep nothing but the
best grades Of goods always have the latest
and will sell lower for cash than the common grades
arc cold on credit. So come with your dimes!
- All kinds Of Millinery work done to order
ct the shortest notice.
Aa AL Ia u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16
GRAIN INILLINOIS-PR AND SUPPLY
Correspondence Of Tie y. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence OF Tie y. y. Tribune.
ALTON, H., Saturday, Jan. le, 1850.
Seeing little paragraph in your paper a short time
since in which il was stated that Wheat L thrashed
FUSED up, and sent off closer now than il was last
april thought, it was contrary to my observa-
ton and as believed false TO any considerable
portion Of the State that | would take some little
pains TO ascertain, so far as | could the truth of the
matter.
SO far as nv own observation extended knew there
was an abundance yet to be sent into market and As
there was exceedingly large crop Of wheat as also
of other kinds of grain the last season. could hardly
see where It had all been shipped. And. besides I
knew tie idea generally prevailed last Fall that grain
If all kinds would command large price, on account
Of the emptiness Of the grsnare throughout the coun
try and this of itself would have the effect to deter
farmers from sending their grain forward hoping soon
torres ize better prices. Talking with very ntell.
gent gentleman of town. WHO had been travelling
through large portion of our State collecting and
whe las had excellent opportunity fOT observation
he said perfectly astonishing see the ouantitv
Of grain remaining on hand. That by far the larger
paIt of the farms he still had large stocks of wheat
FILED up about the houses, which the thrashpg ma
chine had not vet reached, and the country was yellow
with cOD which the faTTsers had not yet hardly be- An
TO gather
also talked with one of our Oldest mirers here in
Alton, one who has been engaged in milling from the
FIST and than whom no better judge a. 10 the quanti-
" Of grain hand or as to the market present or
prospective, does Let exist. He also said that the
grain bad hardly, as it were, began 10 move; that
particularly in Jersey County, where arr our best
farms and most thrifty farmers there We're stacks on
stacks of wheat waiting for the thrashin gnachine
and an opportunity to get to market. Aad a. for
corn be SAYS there was anything like it before
Oats also exceedingly abundant; any quantity
can be purchased for from 25 to 80 cents per buhe
and will still be lower. Wheat has fallen in ouY mar
ket from 81 50 per bushe 10 81 within the last three
or four weeks and it is thought by many may still 20
even lower than that figure, though il Is probable
larger stock Of grain on hand in this city this season
than last year at this time full So 900 bushels more
and there has been nearly twice as much -four made
here this season up the present time last good
share of which i still on hand learn also that at
the close Of navigation there hand in Il. Louis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16

THE KANSAS QUESTION IN RHODE ISLAND -Ciover-
nor Hoppn of Rhode Island in submitting to the Leg
stature the appeal Of the Free-State men of Kansas
for aid remarks
"The information communicated through this docu-
ment is of nature which demands the serious consd-
GRAFTON of the Legislature, and which, if authentic.
should call forth from the Government and people OF
Rhode Island the expression, in language which can
not be misunderstood of their indignant horror at 70
gross an outrage against our most sacred rights.
will not allow myself to comment upon the grave mat
tiers now presented TO you for your delberation IN
volviDg ssues pregnant with the dissolution OF the
Union and the gloom Of civil war; In the performance
of my official duty, lay this document before you,
that YOU may in your combined wisdom consider and
decide what action, if any, the fearful eIgency Of the
case demands"
After the communication and accompanying docu-
ment had been read, the House concurred with the
Senate in the passage Of resolution referring it to
oint Committee Of five, for the purpose considering
the and reporting such action as they may deem
proper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16

mi. season 50 900 bushels more Of wheat than isst
y,.r AZ well as q proportionate amount OF boui. 70
(, seem. that the story that there no gram In me
warehouses proves not 10 be true and hardly think
the farmers hereabout will give Themselves mncn IN
ss.in,ss about wheat being 81 per bushe next spng,
s,+;cparly az uoet Of them sow their wheat IN the
Sau have also converted with men connected with
roth the railroads running into this place. and earn
from them that there grain waiting al along ,he
line of the roads at different stations, for an opPou-
pity to get to market they having been crowded so
much as not 70 be able 10 keep their
siesT II "a the general impression here that grain
must be lower. Indeed il seems mystery whal mas
Kept it up so long. No one supposes 1t VIII De
20 low as il has been in some former years,
stfl I think Il will come within the rescn OF
moor people thing which can hardy r
sad TO have existed within the last year OF tuo'
Com is DOW selling with Us at from 1910 81 cents,
and the tendency still downward. II must be very
good TO bring 80 cents would not wish to con-
vey q wrong impression a. 10 the actual s'ate eI
tincs either one Hay or the other but cannot Justify
uvsef in remaining silent when there IS the least pos
-bity that may be the Means OF preventing specuA-
tor from keeping bread out Of poor peoples mouths
A. Iwas about writing you | thought would go
rourd the packingko1ses and see what they were
about and what were the prospects ahead The beef
packing for this season with our people seems 70 DE
over Not much has been packed did not learn
the price they paid this last Fall but inferred from
what thew .ssd that there would not be much money
in h They commenced with pork at from ;! to .
cents and some lots very good, think went shade
above that: but It has been gradually falling until now
good hogs can be bought for Il cents heard OF some
lots at shade lower, and one or two lots extra al
cent? The impression among the packers Is thar IL
will still recede little, 20 think there cannot be
doubt that grain and provisions both will be cheap
with YOU East before long, though without doubt the
speculators viii sustain present prices 80 long as IL
,II.sible r.. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16

nothing oft, denied the charge; Lsughfn gave Inn
TIE lie direct. Mr.. Collins was Southern man oy
birth. education and character. Southern men never
permit Themselves to be called liam without resentng
~. e,u-sss;on AZ the time-tbat be would compel him
TO take back hi. words tomorrow.
I'm tbe morning they met, and Mr.. Collins ad-
vspced toward him. TO cause him to reract, or give
Inn thrs.bng IL he refused. Laughhn cooked his
n;.,oI Five Of Laughins friends and two Of Mr.
coip.'s son. and biz nephew instantly ran to the sPo
ard a general frbt ensued, in the course of which
Lynch siot Mr. Collins through the body.
ION the post-mortem examination tveniy-three
b,,ck ..bot were found in Mr. Collin-'s corpse.
In spite of this evidence, the Jury-a propaganda
Jurv-found verdict Of Killed BY Pat. LaEgtIir N
1,efE1IftnsI -"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16

DEATH OF EDWARD TYRREL CHAssISG.-Wen
pret TO state that Edward T. Claiming late Proiesss
OF Rhetoric and Oratory in Harvard university NC ~
NJ his residence in bs city on Thursday night last Oh
congestion of the lungs, aged about IS years. NJ
Claiming held the office of Professor of Rhetoric sna
Oratory 80 years, having been inaugurated IN iei''
and resigned in 1881. Cambridge Chronicle.
USroS OF The HoUsE AND MORSE IELkehn ~
LIsEs.-For a year past there have been rumoIs |"
such nnion But all these rumors have been Prssns
ture until now. On Tuesday last Committee nv1s
the Boards OF Directors of the two lines agreed
basis Of union. This agreement is TO be iinnsa IN
20 1 sa IM 10 ss aaon will
LIST of March. Alb. I've. Jour1S' 49,