davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-22
1000 do spelter;
z nm do ktnnk t,n.

the branch
sirnw 0odospet
to 10 ohioktn.
5 Poceain
~ fry
Teal
a
,Axnt,ke okuk,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-22
@. M. HUSTON,
Wholesale Dealer in Melton. n n
Fancy Dry GOods,
- MAIN STREET, K kokrx Iowa.

~ hAs oIREEfs hEokfk, IOWA.
new stock and the lBrgest and best assorted ever
offered IN the market Our stock is purchased direct
from manufacturers and importers and we pledge
ourselves TO sell at prices as low for cash gou
time bayers, as St. Louis or any other western mar
ket.
Merchants will find il to their advantage 10 cali
and examine our goods and prices before buyinges
where. We viii epasider u no trouble 10 show them
through our stock.--apr26-ddw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-22
q" fsafh.
HAWKINS TAYLOR

also wsnt partner with iron 4. GOO g. II 00Q.
Wac Il Is Esd basiwe@s mar. without any ,,la foby
tsndens.e= 70 engage IN tic lumber bus.aa,s
Juiy I'D n r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-22

A HEAVY tick of Cap. Letter, Ladies bath Bath
"A P1st, Fancy aud Commercial Note Paper Plain
aud iaid Buff White and Fancy coiored Envelopes al
apr26 HrSToS,s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-22

Notice 60 the Ladies.
EMBROIDERED WORK done in all its bra inches.
IL in Silk, Worstcd, and Cotton thresd, ON Dress,
rs, Manslias, Yeats. Shirt Dosa,ns IaitaI Letter.
and whole names on Pocket Handk ershrifs. Also,
Nets, Tapestry, and all kinds Of Fancy Needle.
work made to order from large variety u patterns
on hand at the Fancy Store IT
Mrs. KATE WEISMANN,
Second st., bet. Main r johnson, in
Julyi7, Grahsm 4 BuildinS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-22

"A apr 70 HIsroS,s'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-22

General assortment Of German silver and aou.
"A bic plated ware, all warranted and al manuIae,
turer's prices, at apr25 HtSIoA's.
extensive stock Of Whips and LAshes AZ man.
4 ufaciurere prices mt apr?8 HtsToNS Il.
fN!E largest and beat assorted stock of Emtroiae-
ry in iae city ~ apr26 HUsToN'S
TlNHE Finest assortment Of Ribbons ever offered |,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-22

The Excelsior Horse Power.

IA would respectfully cad attention II those
" wanting power for driving Tire .hing Ma.
snihe, tfeaiaF Saws, Tor pumping. grinding grain
Huttt'g nay and stalk shsiiing corn, Ac. Sc. Ia
ne 'ENthLstoa' Hoasr fow.ms. These Power.
vebeen severely tested and pronounced the sEs1
"a use we have just received a few direct from
he Manufacture and are prepared to seli them Low
IlLiLNbHAST, LAMA BtEL,
aug II l3s Main Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-22

~ -
us1 NE'FIVED-A let 81 Peters Eclectic RI
- ano forte au1col; anew work arranged from thp
bst Eu ropasn camposers with selections from Amer
ican "a .hors. Also, rtim's. Hunters and Rich
ar,1on lastructions for Pane. together with all the
popular works fur MelodeoR, Guitar, Visiin, Flute,
le., by PATRICK ACKOUSk,
"a It,, bot. Main 4 johnson, up stairs.
keDkx X Julv Y-dm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-22
o OK fnG q He
Ing
Stoves.

Among the former they
would call particular at
tention TO the "Gol,len
BRA" Hotter Cook St,ye,
which has now stood fhe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-22

July2a-d2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-22

Ilsl received dreet from one of the largest eel
ef'ated Eastern stove Manufacturers. n super
"r iat oil Cooking stoves, Of nes yies and pat,.rns
surprising any y.i been offered in the market il
smopthnrss u castings, iiash. convenience and econ
my Of fuel. Those wi-hing semctine very nice, viii
sail aud purchase.
They lre for @aie low ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03

to duty Ae &C. Act and finally their mpatieuce became
40 great that they could await the Of
another week but would bring 1t at issue and
promptly allowed the bill TO be passed On the final vote
their poll fell of four from what II had beeno test question
the previous day of which four changed their votes
but all were conveniently absent from sickness other
cause but those remaining in the House went through the
farce Of voting with becoming gravity a. they had been
doing well knswing however that whilst thus trying to
present. defiant 'front.' they had been compelled to in
by the mutering thunder from their people at home
which would have matured into bowling storm had
they perseyered few days longer and so the
tain dropsnever let hope TO be again raised upon
a unworthy of and disgracefu TO- the
try. av'
With the exception perhaps of six eight of the
most raying fanatics among them, probably
relieved in mind by the final passage Of the bill than
those who voted against iii they found they had got them
selves into tight very tight place, and too happy
in their release for every hour they began TO
king their situation more and more uncomfortable
We do not mention the names of the dough-faces
who ordered to get sick and be absent but who will
probably be made the scapegoa those under whose in
sractoas they acted. As John Randolph said in 1920
when very simsr state Of things existed the Missouri
Compromise 1--WE had many Of these dough-faces we
wanted but II had been required could have
been had So the present occasion, there enough
got sick and sad away allow the true men to carry the
bill but If instead Of four any additional number mad been
required, they could have been obtained.
We will remark, In conclusion do not believe that
any of the advocates of the provso for
thought that the President had has the distant in
tenon TO employ the army in out Of Kansas in enforc
ing any unconstitutional laws otherwise using the mil
itary force except in the most Legitimate and usfabe
manner and for the maintenance of peace and the just
rights Of all classes of citizens. V0X P0PULI.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03

from the northeast The ship made water freely and la
bored very hard During Saturday, several rudess at
temps were made 10 close the port holes On Saturday
night tho wind increased to hurrcanethe ship being
kept head and making scarcely any Roadway. On
Sunday morning, between and o'clock, Captain Thomp-
resolved TO make the attempt Of wearing the ship uB
der the foretopsa Previous TO this however she was
much listed from the quantity Of water in the hold and
between decks and the cattle getting adr and falling 10
ewArd As the attempt made 10 wear her she fell into
the trough Of the immense swept her deekF,
carrying of twenty thirty persona In three min
ute or perhaps less she eapsized turning bottom ur-
wards. -aa
The last the boy Frisbee saw Of Captain Thompson
was the ship was careaning he then cooly
walking aft and apparently intmang to those around
him to provide for themselves as his efforts then
poweress Frsbee was washed OF the vessel piece Of
the skyght The last he Of the wreck il surging
in the waves bottom up with number of people hanging
on to the bottom and to the wheelarmsR
CaAEBERREs-An abundant crop Of eranberries is said
to be coming forward the marshes about La Gross this
season.
From THE STAGE TO PuLPIT.-Mr Strickland who for
twelve years has been actor has abandoned the stage
for the pulpit and preached in this city on Sunday last
BooKs-The trade sale of books under the auspices Of
the Publishers Association the lit Of Sep
tember and some idea of their magnitude this fall is had
the fact that the value of the property already entered
is estimated at upwards of half million dollars.
PRArA bed of peat 300 in extent has been found
near Madison Wisconsin, which rests upon inexhaus-
tibe bed of mari II has been found by experiment that
cord of this peat equal four cords of wood in
ducng steam
THE WEATHER AND THE cRors-The Pee Dee IN C) Times
says:
ave have had but few light sprinkes of rain within
the last days and there complaints to
drought in the neghborhood which affects the maturing
and rice crops. The water in the Sampt at high
tide is salt be used for flowing rice We had, on
Monday and Tuesday cooling winds at n e. g. T. and N,
and the weather unsettled with the appearance Of brew
ing storm"
DEATH OF MADAM BARILL THoRsE.--H is stated by the
Lima Peru papers that the distinguished vocalist Madam
Bar Thorne died recently in that city 1t will be
membered that she the vorits prima donna Of the
italian Opera Company in New Orleans some years since
and married the SON of Colonel Thorne.
THE CROPS IN VIReINIA-The Alexandria Gazette re-
grets learn from gentleman recently returned from the
northern neck Of Virginia. that in Northumberland Rich
mond and the lower part of Westmoreand the crops
will prove total failure in consequence of the distressing
drought which still continues. In some instances the far
cutting down their to the fodder.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED LOTTE-
RIES OF MARYLAND.

The following numbers Of Maryland Conso.
Lottery the benefit OF Pokomoke River &c 2
drawn August 20, 1885
4s Is CO 4s 20 10 ID rs 81 10 SO SO 81
81 al
The following Grand Consolda
Lottery ed Lot
teries OF Maryland, class NJ, drawn August %, 1856
IS 81 81 40 2 AZ 81 10 40 "a Ga 45 Is 90
The following the Paiap.co Institute
Lottery, class o52, drawn August %, 1855
2 IL 20 CT ca 10 8 So 65 80 50
The following the Patapsco nsu.
Lottery class 255, drawn September l, ls56:
Sc s a so 81 70 So So 40 10 % SO
R. FRANCE y Co, Manager.
d. ". mcPH.rt, Commissioned
Sept 3-lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
Another CLAY Wig for buchanan.

A. Murray McTlraine esq, Of Bucks county, Pennsylva
MIA has been for many years leading and influential
member Of the old Gsywhg party, and who ceased
to follow the wing banner as long It waved
tonal party has written long and eloquent letter to the
editor Of The Doyestown Democrat In which he declares his
determination to support Mr. Buchanan, the only hope
Of defeating the sectional candidate Fremont whose cleo
tion he firmly believes "would dissolve the Union destroy
the hopes Of the world in tho Of free government
array portion Of the conderacy against the other in
horrid civil war crush and manufacturing
interests and lead inevitably and of necessity military
desposm which would exnguish forever the last ray
hope for freedom"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
Parallel Case.

As well might Congress say TO the Supreme Court
condition of making appropriation for the payment Of
the salaries Of The judges that the court shall interpret
such law in such manner while the law remains upon
the statute book unmod6ed to say to the Senate and
Executive such and such things must be done in Ksnsss
as condition Of granting supplies for the support Of the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03

DALI STYLES for Is56.-We have this day received
first S6PPy Of French cloths doeskin silk
and rich velvet vesngs which will make order in The
at usually low prices.
WALL & STEPHENS,
No a22 Penn avenue, bet 9th and 10Th Streets
Sep 81 ard No. 1874, below National Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
United states Mails.
Pear oSyres DErAHTzEST,

Pear oEyIeE DErAATHEsr,
is,s DsesnSsr 1855 70 The @ ians' isss inclusive o. he
once o. once Dspasn The ey washington, M.
ii q me slh DAY O November 1850 decided
sas From Lexington n.y. BY Pine Cove Winchester Ioyds
s and am sssI s,sss e Ss"sss z a.s sas
week the residue; the mails 10 be conveyed with
Leave Lexington daily. sEeept sunday, al pmi a
M sns Monday sss a' s q and Friday
Arriye al ownssviIe same days Bysam;
Leave owinssvie Monday, wednesday, and Friday al 3
Airive ., NJ. Sterling same days BY PM
Leave Leave M Sterling dsy, ssssp, sssSsy, aiSami
Ind, from. Isl DscsnaLsT Isl -apL Of eaeA year,
Leave Lexington daily, except sas day. At sans
NJ s 5is',i Sosasy and rndy
.,,a,
Anive a, MI Sterling same days sysam;
Leave M s,srlins daily, ssesP, sunday, a,sami
xss.sn 'Ss. ss pig Ann
and .asss times . .s.t the residue in isaiSo's
Leave Leains,on daily, eneep, Sunday. a,apm,
Leave Richmond Tuesday Tharsday, and Saturday at
asass s.a .%s 's Friday
nss Sss ess sas' y
Arrive al Lexington same day by 2Pm
NOTE
Proposals be guaranteed by responsible persons
y %
before the 18th November next.
No pay viii trips performed and such
omissions satisfactorily explained three times hs the
deducted. For behind
with depending mas, and sufficiently excused
fourth Of the compensation for subject forfeiture
Fines will be imposed delinquency promptly
saeon explained Cor negecng 70 take the mail from into
post Office suffering injured, robbed,
lost and refusing, demand, convey
frequently running
hicies The General may
tract for repeated failures agreeaby contract for ds
obeyDg the Office of
The Postmaster may schedule. may
increase Of service by allowing therefor pro
He may discontinue service,
whole or in part at raa decrease Of allowing
months compensation Of
should .Second Assistant
General" supcrscbed Proposals Nos s2is s29
Kenfueky.n .....
particulars pamphlet advertisement conveying
the mails in Kentucky, Tennessee, &C., Of 1854 5 and 80
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Sep 3-law4w Postmaster General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03

army The attempt In ease 70 control the free and con-
stutona action Of the court would be no greater and no
alarming than In the other to abstract the de6era
tons of coordinate branch Of the legislature and abrdge
the prerogatiyes Of the President Detroit Free Press
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
ISnmner on Pennsnlrania.
A Pennsylvania exchange says:

Pennsylvania exchange says:
"There has been some excitement produced in Blair,
Cambria and other central counties Of this State by
mark Of Charles Sumner that Pennsyipa,ans phts
sdp Mr. Sumner alleges that his remarkwas that John
Randolph said But IL that hs quoted the remark
approvingy. The gentlemen whom he said IL had cali
ed ON him with very friendly feelings Bat some of them
at least left very much erasPerated. Their patriotism and
sefrespect as children Of the Keystone State out
ragged such unealed-for and insulting reproachp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03

THE NATIONAL THEARE-The present engagement of the
accomplished artes Mrs Lizzie Weston Davenport Mr. A.
H. Davenport Mr. G. Boniaee Mr.. Joseph Jefferson, and
the entire stock company, will terminate tonight The
performance will consist of "Evadne the Statue" and
paul PRIV"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
More RepuIiatiSa.

Mr. Fonaine X n candidate for governor of Mississippi
last year. goes for Buck and Breck.
Remember that the black republican politicians in Con-
gres have blocked the legislation Of the democratic SEN
ate which was designed to effect the dsbanding in Kan
sas Of the armed republican emssares and also of the
Mssourians in time to prevent new war in the Terri
tory
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03

Know persons by presents that has released,
hereby releases OF Texas from all further liability
claim for cert6caie evidence Of debt
for the sum Of e. issued By the lane republic Of
xag Of
be aud BY United accordance with the
Congress- entitled An act 70 provide Tor The
ps, republic Of Texas
In the Of Congress q September nine eighteen hun
approved OF February i6
of The state TeIas approved lat Of February, 1855.
As witness my hand and seal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
once OF Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company,
Washington, September 4. Is56

PROPOSALS will be received this office until first day
October for constructing Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal the of t No The
length the dam will be about 740 feet Potomac
specifications will be furnished application
company.
The contractor will be required proceed with
the dam with due diligence and complete early prae
cable
will he made monthly estimates officer
Of the company, eseryng twenty
the work. - w. 3. RINGGOLD
Sep 3-eodtlstOct Clek c. and o. ma Com 2any.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
Who IL RsspopriblNf

Aye there s the rub Who is responsible for the defes
Of the army bill7
We reply. The Fremont CATILE-ESEs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03

THE Prison OF weItevred.n, ard 'he East Indian
Archipelago; by Capt Gibson, volume of aes pages with
many spuavRgsr 81. - -
luly IS FRhNCK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
Black RepabIieans on Mr.. Caoate.

The freesoI press out in full blast upon Mr. Choate
One after another they send up melancholy howl over
this unexpected announcement of his opinions" The
signs of distress displayed in every direction Our
dubious friend of the Fall River Monitor thinks his in
Mr. Choate "disunionist" and thinks the GLOSSY elo
quence OF his letter too dangerous for the perusa of its
readers. The Atlas, for once, forbears its customary
amount of blackguardism and the Daily Advertiser char
tably supposes that Mr. Choate has "aowed himself to
be deceived" Nothing probable in young man like
Mr. Choate - TduntOn Democrat.
The Black Republicans for DisuniOn and Civil War.
The Ontario Repository, Fillmore paper published in
Canandagua New York, has the following, which illus
trates in beautiful manner the spirit now pervadng the
back-republiean organization. The Repository says:
In the midst of speech at Clifton at the anniversary
of the LIST of August Mr Garrett the coored orator. stop
ped short and called for three cheers for Fremont They
were given the multitude assembled at the black
vention were principally republicans.
"No sooner this done than Mr. Garrett lifting his
hand with great emotion, exclaimed I'VE beeve-whites
and blacks-that God has ordained the coored
intend to get at the baot-box, if we five
get it there resolved to the SWORD and the
SWORD TO THE Hit. This followed by vociferous ap
pause They 60, not only for civil but worst of ALL for
servile war; before they will submit to the laws and
constitution of their country"
Is it not about time that a party which applauds
such sentiments that; which actually has drawn the
swordn Kansas in unfurng the black flag of revolution
in Washington by refusing to appropriate money to carry
on the national governmentwas put down by the Amer
ran people Ohio Statesman
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
reform Medical college, Macon, Georgia.

THE eighteenth annual OF lectures ia this institution
L first Monday IN November on
The h day following Having received
from the Georgia. in posscssion of splendid college
edI6ce apparatus specimens and facile
hospital instruction, under the direction Of
Csdavers procured from New York and Oh.r eines.
L. Bankon D., Professor Of Physiology Pathology and
MaierA Mediea.
NJ D. Professor OF Principles AM Practice Of Med
cine sad Theupcuies
NJ d. Professor OF Obstetrics and Diseases
Women and Children.
LOOMS, NJ, M. D., Professor Of Chemsy Botany
macy andM Microscopy.
l. H. Cominrs Al D. Professor Anatomy Surgery
o. A. Loehrsne esq., NJ D. Professor Of Medical Juuspudence
Comparative Anatomy, and Comparative Pbys'ol
tickets lectures
Naturalization (oRee only
Payable invariably IN cash advance the opening
sion Graduation fee, payable before examination, S25
For particulars any member ofhe Faculty Macon Ca
Aug l5-eod4t'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
May %, 1855.
NOTICE hereby given holder. Of par.u-
Congress Of 2ad July 1870,
deemabe BY and viii paid Treasury on e sur
certificate, thereof the 18th November merit
when interest thereon will cease.
This win continue purchase prior
redemption pay therefor following premium
accrued the day OF purchase with
days for money reach the vendor,
Treasury day Of
day Of July, inclusive half Of per
the specified in the cerudcstesi
uch stock received between The lst and Jsi days Of August
one fourth Of per cent?
And on amer day August
thereon and day additional interest only viii be
paid
Certificates Of such be du
~ ASSIGNED the party
money and when por the Let July
be assigned by the present sckhod
otherwise interest viii be payable ns heretofore.
And further given holders Of other stocks o the United
this department win purchase the same between the LIST
day OF June and the day
shall previously otnined and win pay or the
in addition accrued from the day Of the dividend
interest," days ADDITIONAL Interest Tor the money rsseb
the vendor the following n wsrlurn
On s,ock Of lsf9, premium or 10 cents
On stock Is47 end Ists premium o s
Ard on The o 9th September, 1885, com
monty called s,D-k PREMIUM Of cent
Certificates transmitted this should be duty assigned
BY party entitled receive the and
N scr, p,viou, to the let Jny the current half years
must assigned by the sockholde otherwise the
hsf yc that day will be payable N him bore
| tof5Fs.
Payment for rl The for,sonr by
assistant usasu.rs Boston New YORK. Philadelphia the
JANIS GUTHRIE,
| NAV ga-dihl0yov secretary Of the Treasury.
ScHooL BOOKS OF the kind. used In the ID.
driving boots and everything rqaie 'or hs '
000''0''" GRAY a BALLANTyNE,
Aug 3o--eodst i7s seventh street.
sEALEp PROPOSALS win be ,so.,y.a by ,n e. Sac ss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03

Bonds.
THE holders Of California
i To
city Washington until the day November n-r until
which they will DO ready receive payment
the sac
SAMUEL b SMITH,
Commissioners California War Debt.
Sep 3-eoddkcpk IstNov ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03

The following IL q list Of the an
No. Issued 20
3 I'D Tompkins
10 Bukman Cnnheld
81 John A Clifton
81 XII Muse
81 re Hobbs
"a JDe Cordova
% John Birmingham
l35 Phireas De Cordova
i7s Z Baldwin
1871 James Tilgham
lpQ Matthias Clark
sSG Ethan Earle
s26 O Blinean
344 JE Wade
a5s Peters b Booth
gp5 Lott Husied
49, s Kingsley
427 Parker for Elizabeth Par
ker eI'K
z37 Benedict Bayisy
as Leander Beuson
go WIN Odlin
467 John w. King
500 TB Webb
$50 AS Thurmond
$40 Thomas w Marshall
CPS David s kaufman
go George w Parker
GA Crutcher h McRaven
so 81 VIM Flower
$50 IA Simpson
ESQ WIN n Beicher
sT7 HI Williams
7Ol Felix Riedsr
77IIss Robert Dale
10 VIM Jones
7Te WIN walker
100 Dyer Peat
sI9 Isaac l. Hill
$50 Hermogan Brown
GTf John w. Bower
$40 James McMsstsr
pi4 Dyer Pearl
si5 mary Ellen Beeensurg
go JEihs
9so Ms Mary Belviiio
1910 ansgn Cfasson
1919 RIM Forbes
los james N Hogan
1898 Thomas Lindsay
1916 james L Green
Ini7 Jesse Dbnisi
1913 IB Dantei
1850 Charles Vincent
I ISs9 b $ osrr'.o
1865 willis MilIican
1859 ID Miilican
io69 John Davis
1905 WIN Barton
1919 w A Lockhart
lge0 n Morton
lbs james KIllam
Il96 CT Taylor
1871 Younas Coleman
1913 Robert McNutt
'2f9 John w Cloud per au'y
n Raymond
1863 v DE pop,ois
1883 CP Green
1875 q W Sinks h J y shaw
1897 John kendrick
1928 samuel Hidden
1900 Joha Johnson
1901 Susan Na.sier
1881 Thomas " Forester
1895 BR Warner
l423 william Frels
Is24 q w Osborne
lf75 John A Rutherford
1877 Cornelius vannoy
1873 Joseph Bates
I473 Ann n Reese
ISIS Lumbnrd Minis
1891 &c Moore
l523 John lanes
1854 X n Douglas
1870 EN- Fish
1879 WIN Kerr
1880 James a Moody
1891 r Bickford
1912 John Lamar
1915 Iohn Cameron
1879 John D Trylor
l62t Levi Mercer
1895 MI Mercer
1850 Oscar Enrledow
The outstanding evidences of
public of Teras cannot be speci
- a.A.w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-03
What has Become of IL?

What has become of the powerful party which, by the
aid of its machinery swept the whole North
short time ago2 Are its members all dead Is il dead
have they joined another party? The men are still
living but the most of them call themselves republicans
and support John c. Fremont who is himself strongly
peioned Of having taken the oaths