davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

.NEw SssAToas. Barlingame b ,afhsd Of
fsr sanaer's place in Aaas-, ed Preston
Wing for Fish's In New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14
Cs0neil DrosssAsags.
CouxciL Roofs, I
Nov. IL, 1856. !

NVv. IL, 1000.
Cou ,cil met.
Present, tho Mayor and Aldermen Billings,
ittnan, Patterson, Shafts, Taylor and Tin.
o9man.
4 connanioation wAs received from the
Fifty Eaginesr stating that the contractor on
q street had failed the resume his work On
sing soti1sd. Laid on ths tabls.
A eo0nunioation vas received from con-
nlssss a the Congrsgstiea Bssai Isessl, in
slssioa 70 the ground owned By shsn in
oakland Cemetery. Referred 70 special con-
eittss Of Aldsrmaa Taylor, Bi:liags and Pat
bguoa.
The Wharf Master reported the re-
sipes Of Wharfage for October to be $780,
%, report aeospssd and the Wharf Master
llowsd ol9,06, his per oeatage.
The contract Of Patsick Holden for
Tadiag the alley through block No. 50 So
fK soa.raet Of Black, Mcintosh 1 Co.,
oe doing $4,000 in grading during the
lsass 1857 and 1859, vas reported, and the
ollouiAs snsndmsnt thereto IVES moved By
Aldssasa Taylor, Wis: strike ont that part
lathorising tho City Counsil Whenever they
deem Il expsdisat to suspend operations on
hay part or The whole Of The shove work.
The ysas and nays upon the shove amend
Hses bsing called Tor Il was lost By tho fol.
)eving vote.
Ysss-nilliass, Pissman, Taylor. Nays =
attesson, Shafts, TimbermAn and the Hon
1Ayor.
4 coaaanioaaioa was received frou u,
ity xaginssr Stating that tho contractor 10,
- alley through block 65 had not entsrst
nto eontraot, Whsrsapon the Engineer Va
1irsotsd 10 enter into contrast with the mex
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

.uscD A. Hons.-In Concord, n. h. the
Republicans have Isl majority. Fillmore
has he enormous number Of votes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14
Acrsven u Gallagher
acnsrai Advertising and Collecting Agency.
% Dearborn 81. Chicago.

magsl 0aUssi Mage III
MANUFACTURED BY THE CuICAaO BAG
- nanaisctofy, 10 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill.
FLOUR, BucKWHEAT,
C0kNAKAL, HAM, Partners
oSNABUR0 AM, SEAMLESS
GRAIN SACKS.
farniaAe& spon the shortest notice. and Ut the
lowest market prices The designs for branding are
nev, original and not 10 hc suspaed in this sOnn-
try. a. WASHARD
July75-diy Potion GO sddr<ss-hox 1897
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

- .. - RRAK. kOk HAINkS
HARRAR 4 MAINES,
Keokuk Planning ana Flooring Mill,
Csrsr eff snd BtsT SIS, near fAs Keoksk s"s
Fort Des Moines Rstvosd Depot,
nEALERS in Lumbar In the rough, nanufactur.
II ers Of Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Sash. Door and
Window Frams. Moaldingsef every siss and pat
Ties Base, Pilasscrs, and Chain Pump Tubing
PiAncd and matched Lumber from 10 n inshes in
width.
I A l0SRsassortnent Of the above named articles
constantly on hand.
Planin. and saving done order on short nctice,
ssreasoaabis prices, ana warranted please.
1~PaSticalsr att ention paid to filing orders fol-
country huiidings complete.
kHokuk. J ally S-dAwtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

01tlo0T0 10O1On. &C.
v1SHE Subscriber begs leave 70 inform the inbab-
itants Of the Northwestern States. thar be has
opened wareroom st Is Randolph street, Chicago,
Ill, for thssale Of the newly invented
C0shlOm RllllovA Tohles,
Which have been pronouncca Nv all billiard play
ers automatically eorrcrs and Of superior elastic
~: Those Who intend TO purchase, will and il to
their advantage to exs mine his stock consisting Il
Slate and Wood Bed j.
Orders for Table Balls Cues Cloths Che Tins,
or any article IA the trade, will be promptly A.
tended TO.
Address WM H. GRIFFITH,
95 Randolph street, Chicago.
IAAsc Of the firm Of Griffith Decker, New York.
oct nth, dam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

Tonee meIIe Hank 81 bellevue,
BELLEVUE, NEBRASKA.
Jso WsARE, Prest THO. II. BEsros jr., Vice Pres.;
Joas J. TowN, Cashier.
vTyHE subscy bers the stock holders and owners
i of tho above Bank, and arc BY the provisions
Of it's Charter iudiv daaiIy responsible Tor its ~
sues and will redeem its notes in coin ~ the ceun-
ter II the Bank. Mt Bellevue, Nebraska, and at The
Bank vi Elgin. E1gin, Illinois, offices Of Greene
wesre, Cedar Rpids, lows, and Greene, Wears 60
Ben ton. Council Dluds, Iowa, in exchange on New
York al current rAtes or In currency.
GREENE 4 WEARE,
GREENE, wEARE 4 BENTON,
MORRIS G. TOWN,
Il. b. GRAVES,
oci3l .dwsm JOHN J. TOWN.
water works.
CEALED Proposals will be received 1t the once
- Of the City Engineer until January ist A, y,
lA5s for the construction Of Water Works furnish
ing and LAYING pipes fixtures, in the City Of keo-
| kuk.
Payments to the made in eight per cent Ksokut
City Bonds.
icrAons proposing for above work, will please
submit the plans upon which their prnpositons sre
saAss L. HUTCHINSON,
Keokuk. Oct. 10, 1885. david City Engineer.
: 600 Acres vaiuasse sarasss A.~ss
Fer 0o1es
rNHESE vsluabie lands are in CLARK county, Mo-,
II ahput Is miIes from the Mississippi River, sud
Il miles from the Des Moines. s,
They were located sone - years since BY ths
Hon. bAx'L WsssrEa, with view TO make choies
farms Havins sbundAnt Ftock water, and EN-
brscing soue Of the cAotcsa Tisbr "a Prairie II
tie STATE, they olsr great indsesnsssa 20 pcrson
wishing nod farms 70 improve. Fer particalsT
: 'saa'', : '1s.D. - Nm. BROWNIE.
4 Ksekuk, sepel-d3w-v3n
- ~.nA piv~aaA Nrv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

OasCoBO NOW W0OSoOobe
CIGAR, TOBACCO = SNUFF WAREHOUSE,
Ne ksH6ospA Sfrsst ........CAtCAOO, ILLS.
"E are aow rsosiving . large and choice stock Of
w HAVANA AND DOMESTJC CIGARS,
nns.cas, soektng, = Ping rsbacco
Having direct communication With parties in
peodscsiou and maaufActure Ut PLUe TosAcco, en-
ahles Us to o6sr soms very choice brands Of these
csle6rased Tobasees 81 very low prices.
Country dealers and dealers generally ere invited
70 examined our stock u r. JORDAN d GO.
u Randolph u. .topposiss Young America, Chicago
June IL s50div
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

LOT No. S, Block 45--wth improvements. For
further particular, appiyts
{. r. plAoSD,
oct,-d kilbpurne' = Block, Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

0For the ls..st Nos. Of the New York
Herald We 80 indebted to Mr.. Clarke Of the
nsws ssr. ot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

The following wss reported, viz:
Resolved, That the City Engineer be d.
reotsd to have plank side walk laid on
Seventh street. from Timsa 70 Morgan and
Dressing made on Bank, Exchaage, Johnson,
Dlondsau, Concert and High.
The following estimates were allowed,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14
4all anA winter - 1885.
ApPPLIES JUST RECEIVED.

NApPPLIES JUST RECEIVED.
.. n. uurCA&luon. yAS. DnwRY.
MUTCMBNaON = DEWEY,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
THIRD street, between Aata and john On, Keo-
xsk Lows, have just reviewed at their 70 shionAbe
Tailoring and Furnishing satshlisAmsat, . choice
and excellent supply OF BrsaAsietAs, Gsssinsrss,
Vsstings and 6sntismsa Z ysrnisAine Or ods, Of al
dssceiptons and guarantee thst their II shalt b
done 10 the most approved ard sAtisfact0ry manner
They are constantly receiving the New York and
Phiiadslphia fashions and respectfully soliait I'll
Who desire good work and the bsst nasa rial 70 Civ
them : call. Agsnts FOR
Fraacis Makaa's Sysssm Of Gormsns
CMsNag.
Also, Reports ef Fashioss.
! oss13-dly HUICHTi6 DEWEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

4 TWO story heick dwelling Hsass. - llth 1t.
"A h,tuesa hank and TimsA. inquire Il
FRED. BRASHER,
.ov7-aet 1lo AAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

LOT 10 Block T96. on Morgan street, between
1874 &aa l3ta with new brick aopse, will be solt
low and ON reasonable terms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14
New Fall stock.
COMSrtSCkRVi BROS

NyE have just received eur Fall AID " inter
w stock freM be J. at, and ere r,ts prspsssa -
iii orders far any thing in cur line rxosrrLs.
We have oat several new and beautiful Stoves,
among which is the QUINCY PAkLHk, . ntovs
that We wish every enc "a exsniine before making
their pufcassesfor winter Cur sntre stock u a1ae
complete Than here toiore, and prices ~ usoal
very low. sepl3a 20 MsI1Gk 4 BRO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14
SIN DRlEN.

GUAR Kettles from 10 - xAllens Ovens an1
- Lids odd Lids ;Skiiies and lids, assorted cast
iron Tea Kettles Japaned Trunks; Pudding and
isice Mouids scoiloisd and plain Cake Pans; Tea
Csnisters, square and round, assorted Lard Tampa
Lin and Stove Pipe. House. sheet iron and col
per work done pro PITY, in the very beat nsnnsr.
ssptIal cONSTDCk A BNOJHEke.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

4 l.aKtiE assortment Of Hosiery and oieves
n Eaglish aud French hand made Mitts, very
- acra6 HUST0N'S.
r,dE lassss, and best assorted stock OF Eneroiae-
/ ry in tas city ~ arr2o hooioS =.
4 Huston viii be found the largest ios u ifisn
n Linens. LAGOS. Eaylngs, and every variety OF
~. n,a,art apr36
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

I ARD Lamp, candie-sticks, sugar bowls, Narss
IL lamp. moiasaes cups, dfedge boxes, aust pans
gsaters, sugar and cake boxes, W. III. trunks, 1s
ksts sand hoxcs biIl h al cases cuiiendcrs letter
aiers, all Of which we will selilus at No. So.
septfsa CuTSTuCk 4 BR0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

Michael MoDsruo.s, on Sd street, es6l IS
Shores 4 Miles, ON Blondeau. Ct, 374 81
R. J. Clay & Co., on Bank It,, 400 96
10. Bryan ! Donnclly. on Culverts. 064 Is
Michael O,Leary, on Couosrt st., ~ 80
!. A. Wall, On sixth street, 33S "a
Jas. Carroll, On Third street. 217 IS
J. knight, on Culverts, GAG SO
The following bills we're allowed:
". y. McPhsrSon, services Dspa-
y Marshal, x63 90
Ely, Thomas 4 Co, amount paid for
engraving Bonds, 65 90
Council adjourned 70 Tue.day, November
10, q ssven O'Clock p. n
b. s. MERRIAM. Clssk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

REAL ESTATE BROKERS, COLLECTORS,
Nd INvESTING AGENTS, Postoniee baiiaInk'
n iupatairs) Keokak, Iowa. All so'afsai Dus
n,ss promptly and carefa!ytranfac'ea' i'ies
ahmed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

100 Acres, consisting If timber aud prairie,
partly under cultivation, and situated abpu! miles
from he city. Terms easy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14

" MAIN sTHkET, hkUkVk AVNA'
Anew stock and the largest and best assorted ever
offered in the market. Our stock ~ parehased direct
from manufacturers and importers, and ws pledge
ourselves sell prices as low, for cash or 70 goeN
s,ne nuyey, =. 81. Louis u any other western
ket. :.
Merchants will and 1t to their advantage to call
and examine our goods aud prices before
where. We will consider Il no trouble toshow tnem
,hxaugb ,,ur Ntark .--apr.6 -dkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-14
Keep the Nimble Sixpencc Roll
ing,

AN receiving large stock of frst class goods az
every style direct from the eastern cities, whieb
will be sold cheap for cash,
Come and see what bargains. Hear ye our CITY,
IN aa oas "a mite Friends Of Freedom, cheap, yes,
yevy sheap. swell the song, young ana e'a tns
strain roiong. Ny stock consists IN part q 'n'
following articles
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-05-09
Personal appearance Of John
Hancock.

One who seen Hancock in June, 1882,
relates that be had the appearance of ad-
vaneed age. He bad been repeatedly and
severely afflicted with gout, probably owing
in part to the custom of drinking punch
q common practice in high circles in those
days. As recollected at this time, Han
cock was nearly six feet in high and of thin
person, STOPPING little, and apparently
anfeebled by deseace. His manners we're
very gracious, of the old style, dignifed
compliance. His face had been very hand
some. Dress was adapted quite as much
to the ornamental as useful. Gentle wore
wigs when abroad, and commonly caps when
at hope. At this time about noon, Ham
cock was dressed in red velvet cap: with
in which was one OF fine lineh. The latter
The latter was turned up over the lower
edge of the velvet one, tive or three inches.
He wore blue denask gown, lined with
silk, white satin embroidered waistcaat,
black satin small cloths, white stockings
and red morocco slippers.
1t was general practise in genteel fam
lies to have tankard of punch made in
the morning and placed in cooler when
the season required it. At this visit, Ham
cock took from the cooler standing on the
hearth full tankard, and drank first him
self and then offered it to those present
His e1uipage was splendid, and such as is
aot customary at this day. His apparel
was sunptuously embroidered with gold,
silver, lace and other decorations tasaiona-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-05-09
Dr. Lydia Sayer ON Heavy Petit
coats.

Dr. Lydia Sayer is fine, dashing girl,
fresh as her own Orange county butter, and
as beautiful as the scenery of her own
orange county home. But fresh and fair
though she is not speaking ornament TO
leeture-room. With less masculine am
bitlon, she might adorn the kitchen. the
rarior. and the bedside, and enhance the
Beauty and rcspectability of an audience of
which she formed part but with aspira
tons which are not comely in woman. and
ooidness incompatible With refined sensi-
bliity, she ueutralizes the good she is formed
Tor doing, by aiming at what she is not 6t-
tee to accomplish. a obstruction of seuten-
ces in accordance with the rules laid down
by l4indly Murray, and correct pronunci.-
ton. absolutely necessary to the success Of
any lecturer who presumes to improve and
refine the tastesof the public. Lydia, with
all her beauty is lamentably deficient in
both. Her ambition o'crleaps Llndley, and
uer atfectionate nature centres with all il.
power upon the last syllable of all the words
she uses. There are many WORDS worthy
of esteen,but to place ones affections upon
monesyllable, and that always the last.
Is unworthy Of female Lydia nigh.
easily fad an object more deserving Of her
highest regard
When speaking she seems possessed Of
the idea that, however much sentences nav
vary IN length, they must all be finished
within the same number of seconds. Her
endeaTor to carry this strange notion INTO
effect ofends 'he eai of her audience. and
forces her to fippancy which attains its
object On washing days only. Her obiec-
tons to ''fashion morally aud physiolieally
considered, . are precisely tie same as have
obtained II all ages, and as are preached by
the devotees Of fashion to-day. Every body
knows and belives that heavy quilted petit
coats, fastened as they usually are, and
corsets laced as is the custom, are injurious,
If Lydia would have change FOR the bet
ter, let her no longer waste her tine in the
preparation of ma udlin lecturers, but retire
from the forum to the back parlor, and
there, with scissors and needle, fashion gar
nents which shall be becoming, convenient
and heaithful.
II she succeeds in making such garments
attractive, she will have accomplished moro
that IS good than all the strong minded wo-
man who exhibit themselves where men an
ly should stand, will ever attaia.--.N. Y.
TimeS.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-05-09

ble among men of furtune in that peliod--
and he rode, especially on public occasions.
with six beautiful bay horses, attended in
livery. He wore scarlet coat, with ruff
fes on his sleeves, which soon became the
prevailing fashion; aud it is related DR..
Nathan Jacques, the famous predestrian Of
West Newbury, that be passed all the wss
from that place to Boston in enc day to
procure cloth for coat like that of John
Hancock, and returned with it under his
arm, on foot.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-05-09

right back here, and jolly time we'n have
of it at the OLD house.
Her father will kill me-
Bah! he's an old fool, whoever be is; he
don't know your qualities, Joe, SO well as |
DO, don't be afraid; faint heart, you know,
never won fair woman
The old man will be astouishsd.'
Never mind, 60 on; we'll turn the laugh
on bin. I'll take care of you and your
wife at any rate
sI'll do IL said Joe.
You shall,' said Danforth, aud they par
ted in the best of spirits.
An hour after dark, en- the following
evening, Joe made his appearance. decked
In a nice new black suit really looking very
eomely. The old man hustled out to the
barn with him, helping TO harness young
Morgan to the new phaton, and leading the
spunky animal himself into the road,
away went Joe Walker in search Of his
bride
A few rods distant from the house he
found her as per previous engagement, and
repairing to the next village, the parson
very soon made them one iii holy wedlock.-
Joe took his BRIDE, and soon dashed back
TO the town of P, and halted at old
Dsuforth's house, who was already. looking
for him, and who received him with open
arms.
Is it done?' cried the old man.
eYes---n answered Joe
Bring her in, bring her IN continued
the old fellow, in high glee, sneyer mind
compliments, no matter about the dark en-
try; here Joe, to the light in the best par
lor; we'll have good time now, sure,' ard
the anxious farmer rushed away for lights
returning almost Immediately.
Here's the certificate, SIR said Joe.
Yes, yes
and this is my wife, he added as he
passed up his beautiful bride-the bewitch-
ing and loving Minnie Danforth z
'What, roared the old fle; what did you
say, Joe-you villain, you scamp, you au-
dacious cheat, yo1, you
sIt Is the truth, sir, VIC are lawfully mar
ried. You advised me to this course, you
assisted me in this course. You planned ths
whole affair, you lent NE your horse, you
thought me last night worthy of any mans
child, you encouraged ME, you promised to
stand by me, you offered me the cottage at
the foot of the hill, you
L didn't. deny it. You can't prove
it; you're a--a-a-'
Calmly now, sir,' said joe. And the
entreaties Of the happy couple were at once
united to quell the old mans ire, and to
persuade him to acknowledge the union.
The father relented at last. 1t was
job of his own manufacture, and lie saw
how useles ST, would be finally to attempt
spoil it.
He gave in reluctantly, and the fair
Minnie Danforth was ovetjoyed to be duly
acknowledged as Mrs. ice Walker.
The marriage proved a joyful one, and
the original assertion of Danforth proved
truthful in every respect. The cunning
lover was good son and faithful husband
and lived many year to enjoy the happi-
ness which followed upon his runaway
match. while the old man never cared to
hear much about the details of the elope-
ment, for he saw how completely he had
overshot the mark.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-05-09

fact. have extended my remarks further
than INTENDED, but they haze one desira-
bic feature--that is, truth Should they
prove acceptable, ! may again intrude on
you.
i remain, yours,
JAMES b. WARREN.
Buffalo, New York, Jan. II, 1855.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-05-09

81 say, boy, whose horse is that YOU'RE
riding"
"Why, it's daddy's."
"Who is your daddy"
"Don't yer know, Why, Uncle Peter
JONES'
s'Sc you're the son of your unolss"
sWhy, yes, calculate ! a,n- You see
dad got to be widower, and married moth
er's sister, and now he's my uncle,"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-05-09

A COOP ExcusE.-A Jurors name was
called by the clerk. The man advanced to
the judges desk and said:
Judge, shonld like to be excused
at is impossible" said the Judge deci-
dediy.
"Bus, judge, if you knew my reasons"
"Well sir, what are they?''
why, the fact is"--and the man paus-
ed.
"Wcli sir, proceed" continued the
judge.
swell judge, if must say it, I've got
the itch'
The judge, who was very sober man,
solemnly and impressively exclaimed sClerk
sodtch that man out.''
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-05-09

The scarcity ofbarrals is accounted tor BY
the fact that the ladies have mouopoli1ed
the hoops.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-05-09

w"Whai'a the reason you've the wrong
side of your stocking turned outF said Siul
to Pat the other day.
ssThe raison--the raisen is It" said Pat
it's hekase there's hole t'othor sida ~
it."
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-05-09
SEVEN DEADLY SINS.

/. Refusing 20 take newspaper.
2. Taking newspaper and refusing to
pay for it.
8. Not advertising.
4. Getting married without sending any
of the wedding cake.
S. Making the printing Office a loaing
place.
6. Reading the manuscript in the COM
positoI's hand.
7. Sending abusive letters to the edi-
tor.
For the first and second offences no abso-
luton can be granted. The fourth is un-
pardonable. The fifth is death by the las.
For the balance, dispensation can be receiv-
ed by especial agreement.
A judge in New York, finding the par
ties in a suit disputing about the trifing sum
of two dollars, paid it himself and told the
clerk to call the next case.
-------~~-
Let the wittiest thing be said in society,
there is sure to be some fool present, who,
for the life Of him, cannot ssee it.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-05-09

Have you ever broken horsee inquired
horse jockey. No, not exactly replied
Simmons, but I have broken three or four
wagons
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-05-09

md so soon as you are splicod, come
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

NuISI So" bhi.. "Nouu.tn Dew Nectar and n. Il.
80, 'f'nd ~ sale By DAVENPORT. ALLEN CO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

kt-u.r ~ a SrRiSs.-o"e ia, L,,t week, party 4
-e'"''e'' employed !" L''dng aL unloading the ,t--
an Junest'~n, TOE which service they receive, 90,
sh''S e'ch per hour came Ia -teTni,, ,t, e, >k-
io' mshef wage oac at the number howeyer nanl Vii
han Bh"ish, subsequently,, yrIr, l., a .s.,..r ,.,,.,
"o"fh'' '"i rrini"ed e. h'- work TINS 1t apln,i
coiutued u" enormous breach Of ih la the up,n,n a..
S'i' "l 'i" Nti@er ~" at ~huu, niul William Jbh.
son and Br,n'n Bowling approached iipwlcn Nhil Ice.
va testing Al noond's, uule oI the si,.j- llOckei
Threatened ,'u with ,hrrul Vengeance aud nete a.nt t..
pat thr'r threats mt" rNrruun, when Mt john Va
"Si"" n''ii"ci, ahd ~ 'nt,I, o authority vested
~" a. "NrI-''r n tl" -t'Vriup- pat cad tl.
h>. Nj l1'ri'g'nn scr~.,r'l- Produced warrant T.,
u' arrest Z" johnson a"d BoAlng, aul Nestc'ii,
yor r'lui'"d them 10 give s'rutiiN ia the su.ac
to Keep Tie peace They had succeeded IL procuring
bal at the CiO-c ui tIe Coutt