davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11
RasAsrss Pransass Snks.

xoVU0 - 49, 49, . AAA~ses0 49,
tursd in the country. We accepted thsagsa-
~ Of the nansfasssrsss solely for the par
pose Of having . constant supply Of gssd
inks Tor our own uss. We have and expect
constantly to have on hand good supply
OF the various qualities Of Inks, vhish
printers can procure Of u 1t the sssal
rates.
Mssfixo To- NIons.- The people are invi-
ted to meet again this evening, st he cor
ner Of Main end Fourth streets, 70 discuss
Water Works end Railrosd matters. Speech
- will BE- made.
DWs ere pleased 70 wsIsens Col. Cur
sis bssk 10 Ksokak. he has bssa spsndiag
come time upon orr western border. He
represents Nebraska and Western lows ~
Improving very nseh. The ianigrstioa
into the western part Of this State II lea
this year thsa last, yst improvement u stsaA-
lily progressing. The Rspublieaa sssss -
gaining strength in that quarter, and he says
that all through Southwestern lows lssr
crops never stood spos he ground.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11
seven Plate stoves.

SCVOAn u AWVN SVOVOSe
WE have also, four sises Of VERY akAvfs
w 7 Plate Stove which will produce powerful
heat
Drums Of every dimension constantly on hand TO
at box and coal stoves, at II Main-st.
nnrs.d CuMS1OCk 1 BR0.
AZ boz DUCK TEA KETTLES, II our stores
~ very low COMSTOCk BRO, =
apv3-d ~ Main-st.
rIyINMAN,S Tools and Machines constantly On
i hand At our store, No. " Main-st.
apfs-d COMSIOCk 4 BRO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11
Heavy Oval b Plate
It YES.

THIS article WAS designed amp patented by onS
i VI the largest and must suecerrfal mahaiaete.
rers in Cincinnati, and has met With larger sale
than II other box or heating stoves. There have
been similar patterns of stoves made TO repfettLt
this but they ale mostly light castings, ana prove
OF abort service. We invite elcse inkfectioL !, !
his stove and challenge the production Of ~ heavy
and substantial an arcle Ne the Oval six Plate, ~
No. II Main street, keokuk.
apr3-D eoNSloShd DnV-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11
1 " :" coMsTOCK 3 BRO.
=
HaWk-Eye state.

A STOVE with great capacity Tor both Coohih9
n and Heating. We make three sises Of thsses
and 10 every person with large families and co.'s
houses we woui drecomme nd this article.
CUMSTDCK : kk0.,
.r,a-a n Main-st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11

Goop RsroEr.-ssYoa ere very stapid,
Thomas, !" said . oosntsy teacher 70 itsls
boy eight years old. "You ere like dom
key, and Whist do they DO 70 cure hin Of his
stupidity ?"
"Why they feed him more, and kick him
less,'' said the urohin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11

FnDu LADos AovEnBnf N ViaoixlA.
N. 7. Herald announces that ssths homestead
aid soeiesy propose to sstsblish what they
call nsnafaeturing city In Wayne Co., Va,
near the borders Of ksstscky, ssd little
south Of the southern dip Of the Ohio. We
understand they have secured s, 900 sorss on
both sides Of what u known - Twelve Pole
creek, two miles from the mouth Of Big San
dy river. Gov. Wise gives the undertaking
the weight Of his support, sssisg clearly the
immense advantages which Virginia il dss-
tined 70 derive from Il. The company has
alrsady cent out ~, 900 worth Of engines
and machinery, and the azst detachment Of
settlers il 70 leave in the niddls Of August.
They are not to move in large bodies before
Septembsr."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11
Sa1aDlc u Ranlkin,

D9NH
DFskeSs ana 1eeA Dssese Doasess,
g. % osesn1 0tsset, bstwssn Mails aaA Jsh1eee,
nTILL give speeSsl attsstiea -, and s1es thsiS
w essvlsssi1 ~ pureAase eed sole q nnteeale
DsSss % ksass, Payias Taxes, sSs 81 issit
tnste business Of gsn raj brok ersee and real -
tess bssiAsss, in SossAsn Iowa, Northern Aissesri
Aad Western Illineis. nchllddAv
OosisaSls Earnas Ter tale.
=. &C. ,.1 :a'; i, !, .ss e ..s
hassaia, ~ sssss, situated on tho leading rssd
lfeo Hamilton TO osissy, miles issa The tssnse
plsss. ltsostainss large hsiss hosse With ese9
allsr, = sisgsat barn and other ont nossss; vel
vsssrsd. assFly al under fence and In god essts
Of sustiva4sses With The lasgset a.d most pss1ast
I've orchard Of eAetss kiaAs af rut In he soantsy
Another ssrn q lS4 sssss, fesr miles from
Ksoasa, 9 .ilss q wsrsaw With good trs.e nosss'
psevsd, With good proportion Of prairie and tin
- .sasy Of aeeess BY good roads 70 either Of ths
sbpvs mentioned plsess. The AYst farm 0sutiened
vas Attsd up In Ane order a. hoae for TIE ownsf,
ahsvs Win b sold lov upon moderate tsrns.
Also, $50 acres on etTing Prairie, vel linprovsd,
With good paynents, and will b soid very low.
aprsOd SAMPLE RANKIN.
PGEAUE EXAMINE
OTIS 10. II, and u in block ~. old limits. hns-
- y situated o. AtA street. directly opposite the
residence Of Mr.. ChittssAsa.
Le4 ~, blssk ~, old HINTS, corner Sth aid Cs.
dasstseets. VAluAhly located. Terms moderate.
LstslI 81 ~, block -, on Aain-st., nsas Gas
works.
west u istls, bissk -, Nsin-st.
Lots l asA :, block -, on AtA bssvssa DsAk and
Tiaea.
lsfest ~ lot 4, hlssk ), opposite Posto1es.
Lots 10 Kiibeayasss Add q very low Agnrss.
/" 10 Aasoass Lower AZ.
Parssf Lots e.As, tloci lie. cid limits.
Lot s, block lis.
L0tlI, q.
Lot 8, Z, WllliAns' Add.
scres, this sids Of the Arst toll ests On Plank
road. ~ sAis BY SAMPLE RANKIN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11
OMAs. ". koWnlE,
Alto RNEY AT law

OMAs. ". k0WnlE,
Alto RNEx AT Law
MILL prsssiss il Lee and adjoining counties,
Olnss over vicklsn Lusas Hank, Thira-ss.
wn nooH. x.D. Yaxaca. nos 'fvnsxca.
AOoN. rnENCM 4 Co.,
SelS, CssAts ~ L1rS-00 4sssfseisssrs,
a';ss; Nah r:.;.. s. q.
u dss dlisd - 81. Losis Isssss. lnylNa3n
DOWN VITA 10H RRlOR
A the kseend street Cheap 6tsFs. Before
"A making or fall pureAesss~s will ssliest sss
large aad veil sslsstsd stock = Dry 0oo6s - 80
under Afst cost. 1tseasisss u everything kspst1
esnersl Dry Deeds 6tsfs, WITH : large asSostnsnt
81 Ladiss' Huskins, 0aitsrs anA ohppsss, al q
which hsssbsoribsfs wish g slese eat without
reserve. =. -. ABBOTT CO.
(vARPRNTxR AND nUILDnk. 1Asp South.
~ east corner u nxphange A0d 18th.
R11E CHANCE RO0 = 0NNE.
ADrM x11 OLD c11v LlMlSs.
A DWkLIInG House Of .esns. Nh 80
For is.-Ssas Ell, . - : ~ lsss
easy payment. -lshcr. !rss,e.t idSsral Aissosa
for es.k. 6aid hesse i strongly bsiit, IaiAss'
ana other. Y: .sn a.laa:t grssna Ps,ise.iy rec
~ anAersisasd. DAy's DalAiae, kzehaess-ss
eSensr q ISL. = = ~ s0ss = wv. Dtxsu
xtAsnsum DsildfaUs.
d1m-is p. 4. UR9STON.
Per Dolo ~ = DosUaA0.
A Ineligible bailAin elssyto toeS1DsAtser lees 1
IA The eDtias - ths psfaAaeeR. eAlA ~ 10 Z
high gresSd, anl WILLIE seldsAeeDte aSplAsl1t
seeA. It'll
xsrnss Ahest eash ths halansein saaSDet
nsnts. Inquire Of The unAessiUq1, n NnS
buildings sssnsr = 1xbAanu - 11tA 81.
p. Il. U01DD0n .
"a 90R 0AAal koWs
"A iss = In sasses ~ Ridss. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11
COMM ERC1AL.

WnIsUySsss, Ar. ll,isSs.
GssAs ~ wAelssAas RgtNss . asssns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11

gfvQ1 fistorial Hissofy 81 sHs Aassissa navy
j eeupsising lives u It, aisting sissd esnnaaA-
~, ~ Jshn 1sest, 7. Z: p. list re. ~
SD ooD1N, o10WNxkL 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11

A UToBIoaRAPnY OF PETER
~ CARTWRIGHT the back woods
edited by W. r. Strickland.
For sale by II. 3 B.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11

A valuable Farm of 200 Aer.s, - miles from
Keokak, near Plankroad; 20 acre. under cultivs-
tion fine young bearing orchard SO acres choice
timber; farm house and out bns!dng.. A rare
chance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11

nAMAINI A RTIsT BRIDE, OR THE BRO
04Etrset.8A KER'6 HIIR, " Rmcrron Bsnnss,
author Of Prairie Flower, Forged Will.
"a MAIN For sale By HART BARBER,
04Htreet. maytd ~ Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11

IN AARk8T.
4 OTIS I Of ,, and 3, on Lsvse between Exchange
IL aua baak. Also, 40 by % feet, corner Of 4th
and Johnson. SAMPLE RANKIN,
sps3ed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11

a 0ARG0bO.
EN0kSALE--A farm Of Ae3 acres, in Green Bay
T. Township, Lee Co., lows, consisting Of 80 acres
prairie and Is timber; situAted the Mississippi
river, 0 miles north Of Fort Msdison The - acres
are heavily timbered with oak and walnut, and
there 10 good landing for steamboats, at same.-
said farm will be sold very low figures and good
time. SAMPLE hANhIN.
iy25d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11

yIyALEs AND TAKINGs, SKETCH
j rs and Incidents from the itinerant
and editorial budgftof Rev.J. V.wst
!. son, b. y. For sale by
HART 4 BARBER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11

nER6ONH can nos have an opportunity Of pro
i csrins 10 sares, adjoining Hamilton, near thu
Diua, ~ very lev Agares. ln9sire Of
apraod SAMPLE 1 RANKIN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-11

= MAINlTy DUCA TI0NAL ESSAYS,
4atvees Il bv u. Thompson. d. D., L. L. D.,
new edition, revised and enlarged,
edited by Rev. D. W. Clark, d. d.
For sale BY H. &B.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12
WHOLE no. 5ll.
Commercial Aspect Of The War in
tGe East.

While the re-conquest Of India
must prove a costly operation to Eag-
land, it is possible that it may give
a new impulse to our business. The
State of Maine newspaper, speaking
of the financial capacity Of England
and of her determination 10 throw
her entire strength into the work Of
re-subjugating India, says:
"She will want the ships and The
bread Of the United States and Cana
da to carry on her vast operation
in the East, and this state of things
will change the current Of trade
Those who have studied these ques-
tions most, and most thoroughly IN
derstand the history Of British rule
in India. see nothing short Of long
aud bloody war az the result Of The
recent outbreak, and from this war
a state of things viii arise not un-
like that when Europe WIS 10 a
flame during the career of NapoIeo n;
and the United States, the great ma
ton Of carriers. The next arriya !
from Europe may determine this
question the one way or the OF her,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12
AIR POISON.

People have often said that nc
difference can be detected in the ana
lyzation of pure and impure ar
This is one of the vulgar errors dbl
fcult to dislodge from the public
brain. The facs is, that the eonden'
sed air of a crowded room gives de-
posif. which, If allowed to remain
few days, forms solid, thick, glutI.
nous mass, having strong odor oil
animal matter. If examined by
the microscope, it is seen to undergo
a remarkable change. First OF all,
it is converted into vegetable growth,
and this is followed by the produc-
tion of multitudes of animalcules. a
decisive proof that it must contain
organic matter. otherwise it could not
nourish organic beings. This WAS
the result arrived at by DR.. Angus
Smith. in his beautiful experiments on
the Air and Water of town, where he
showed how the lungs and skin gave
out organic matter, which is in it
self deadly poison, producing head
ache, sickness, disease or epidemic,
according to its strength. Why, if
a few drops of the liquid matter, OBJ
tanned by the condensation OF the ar
of a foul locality, in troduced into the
ye;n Of q doc. can produce death by
the usual phenomena of typhus fe-
yer. what incalculable evil must it
not produce on those human beings
who breathe it again, rendering fouler
and less capable of sustaining life with
each breath drawn? Such contamina-
ton ofthe air, and consequent hot
bed of fever and epidemic, it is easily
within the power of man to remove
: Ventilation and clt anliness will do
all. so Far as the abolition of this evil
goes. and ventilation aud cleanliness
are not miracles to be prayed for, but
certain results to common obedience
to The laws OF Ged.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12

LEGISLATIVE STATISTICS From the
catalogue of the House Of Represen-
tatiyes, we coudense the following
facts: OF the rs members, there
are natives of Tennessee 54-Nor.h
Carolina kentucky 3-Virginia
3-Georgia 2-Penusylvania .
South Carolina Illinois IL Ala
bama land Ireland L. There
are Farmers 29--Lawyers 28-Mer-
chants 5--Physicians 4 4-Tailors 2 =
Lawyers & Farmers 2--Merchant
& Farmer 1-School Teacher l.
Surgeon Dentist Il Tanner & Har-
ness maker = Bricklayer /. There
are, married 4S-siDgle 27. The
oldest man in the House is SO years
and the youngest %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12

s1e FwO ID DoIi;lrs Tor one yearif paid al
the time of subscriptions; Two Dollars
All Fifly Gents. WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration Of three months.
tPku Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered Que
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
0[F.5lbscribers failing TO o-der discontin-
nance Of the paper, at the expiration OF the
tina for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and il
viii be continued to them accordingly
lrPEo Paper will be sent out of the
..puntg unless paid for in advance.
GT TAlsertisement inserted at One Dol
i,rpe square OF Twelve Lines
or Less, for.the first insertion Fifty
Ceits for each continuance.
nyoPersons advertising by the year, will he
charged Forty Dollars Tor a whole col
unn. Twenty Dollars for one-half,
Gea Dollars for one-quarter. No devia-
tioa from these terms under any circumstances
NF The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
strietlg linsited to their 0,ca 'afaed'dte ana
,soutar Business: and the business oil an ad-
rertising fr1n is not considered as including
that of its individual members
f-TAnnouncing candidates Ihfee DSi'afs
10 be paid an adUance an erery case. :,
EsCFe Advertisements aot lhaiheo ~,
s number of insertions when handed IN, VIII
he continued until ordered out, and payment
enacted
E% M advertisement inserted grota'tonsty.
advertisements of an abusive nature, 'c'H
not be inserted at any P,roe
srFgob eriufing, of ALL kinds neatly
daue on New Type. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee. =,
rPNo Paper win be discontinued uh,ii
all arrearages are paid up-ezespt at me
option ot che Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12

1t seems that at the word fire. be
had thrown himself forward on the
ground, but so brief an instant before
the others fell. as MOTTO attract notice,
and thus avoided the common fate
The utmost exertions were made fol
his recovery, but without success.
Three months afterwards he reached
San Antonio in company with a very
beautiful Mexican girl, to whom he
was chiefly indebted for his fnal de-
liverance from the pursuit of his enc
mics. A
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12
Cboitr purtrg.
Love NE.

Love me when the morning cometh,
Like radiant bride,
With the soft light flowing round her
In rosy tide;
Love me when the glowing monday
Cometh like queen, .-
With her trailing robes of splendor
Sweeping Ger the green.
Love me when mild evening breatheth
Her low, gentle sigh,
Like yelled nun to vespers,
Gliding softly by;
Love me when in solemn splendor
Night comes calmly down,
Wearing in her stately grandeur,
Starry robes and crown.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12

A diabolicai attempt was made a
few days since to poison the en- tire
family of Mr.. James Griffey, Of Cen
treville, Mercer county, New Jersey,
by some wretch, who placed large
quantity Of arsenic in the spring
from which the water for the use Of
the family was brought. 1t was for
tunately discovered before any ops'
had partaken of it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12
A STRANGE INCIDENT.

| The following singular circumstance
appears in the Wakulla, Fla, Time:
of the 18th ultimo. 1t may be fact
or it may be fiction. We give it to
our readers as We find it. 1t is in.
deed a strange story; and We are viii
ling it should be true. The Times
says:
A friend informs US of the follow
ing occurrence, which is reported to
have taken place recently at Attapul-
gus, Georgia. A gentleman who had
received a considerable sum Of money
was compelled to go from home, leav-
ing his wife alone in the houso-sit-
uated some distance from any other
dwelling. Towards evening two ne
groes entered the house, and deman-
ded Of the lady The money, or they
would take her life, Being a woman
OF great GOODNESS, she saw at once
that it would be useless for her to
attempt to evade the demand, so she
produced the money and gave it to
them. The negroes then remarked,
that as supper was nearly ready, they
would stay and eat with her. She
told them to be seated until she got
it ready. The woman had vial of
strychnine in her cupboard. The
woman, in sweetning their coffee,
managed to put adose of the poison
in each Of the negroes cups. They
drank, and in few moments were
dead. The neighbors were called in,
and the negroes discovered to be
white men in disguise near neigh
bors and friends Of her husband, who
had known of his receiving the mon
ey and Of his absence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12

The Senate of Tennessee is com
posed Of 25 members, the eldest oI
whom is AZ years oe age; the young
est 80, Speaker Barch.) Born.in
Tennessee 20; in North Carolina /;
New Hampshire 1; Virginia 2; Geor-
gia 1. Married l6; single 2; Wild
overs 2. Farmers 9; Lawyers | l;
Farmer and Lawyer 8; Merchant i;
Physician /.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12

How Prophetic. The following
is an extract from a speech made by
President Buchanan, when in Con-
gress, on the independent treasury
bill: a e
.sThe evils Of a redundant paper
circulation are manifest to every eye.
1t alternately raises and sinks the
value of every mans property. 1t
makes beggar of the man to-mor-
row who INDUCED in dreams OF
wealth to-day. 1t converts the
business of society intoa mere lot
terry, whilst those who distribute the
prizes are wholly irresponsible to the
people. When the collapse comes
-as come it must--is casts labor
ers out Of employ ymens, crushes man
nfaeterers and merchants, and ruins
thousands of honest and industri-
Gus citizens"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12

CoUNTERPEITgRs IN DIsrREss.--In-
Docent persons are not the only sue
ferers by the bank suspension and
failures throughout the Union. The
rascals who, at great labor and ex-
pense, have been to the trouble Of
counterieiting notes, are also suffer
ing. Their notes have become worth
less by the failure Of the genuine ar
ticle, which was designed to be rep-
sented by the counterfeit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12
NEGROEQUALlTY.

IDe doctrlne OF negro equality, Sc
strenulosly advocated by the aboli.
tioniats, is so repugnant to the feel
ings and better judgment ofallright-
thinking men, that many who have
heretofore acted with the black re-
publican party boldly proclaim that
they wi not lend themselves to any
scheme seeking to engpaif their prin-
ciples upon our Institutions.
The Michigan City Enterprise. a
black republican paper, thus pro-
claims its independence, and refuses
further TO follow The lead Of such fam
atics as Greedy aud Seward:
"The people of Indiana are not
yet prepared to accept the negro as
an equal-either ut the balloi-box or
elsewhere. Aud we know of none
Of our Western States where this
negro equality principle can Cum
mand the support of even corpor-
ais guard. There Was time when
our own s. mpalhies favored the
granting Of certain privileges to the
black, but more extended acquaint-
ance with their habits aud morals
has satisfied US of the incorrectness
of our former opinion; and it is a
belief on which We have been reluc-
tantly driven, thai the Capitalization
OF any considerable body of blacks
in any community is a curse aud
blight upon the Industrial, moral,
and religious welfare Of the whites.
The principle Of welcoming the
blacks to Canada has been fully and
fairly tested; and now. after the lapse
of many years, our Canadian friends,
through the press--her statesmen
and private citizens-almost uuan-
lmously concur in the expression
that, while the condition of the ne
gro in many insances has been bene-
fitted, their presence has deteriorated
he morals Of the wbites-has en-
,endered laziness-induced pauper.
Sun, theft. that, while not wishing to
lrive them back into slavery they I
the people of Canada) decidedly /
avor some plan whereby they can all
,e placed in colony by themselves.
''For our own part, much as our
ympathy may be excited for their
Unfortunate condition, we cannot
hink of ministering to the inferior
ty, the stupidity and laziness Of this
lass of creation at the sacrifice Of
ur manhood, or the interests of 25,-
100000 of whites; neither will we
DlIow the lead Of The Greedy
nd Seward politicians 10 giving
to this absurd doctrine.
'hich they are so seduously trying
o engraft into the republican plat
,rm."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12

Pressure In THE HORSE MARKET.
The New York Tribune states
that the arrangement of the money
market has had a most disastrous
effect upon the market for horses.
Horses which cost their owners seven
hundred and fifty dollars were sold
lately for one hundred and seventy
five dollars in that city. Another
horse which year ago had stand
ing offer of one thousand five hun
dred dollars, was sold for three hun
dred dollars; and handsome bay, for
which six hundred dollars was paid
last summer. anI not considered dear
at that, brought one hundred and
twenty-five dollars few days ago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12

S1upENpous FRAvDs III Nnw Yonn'
The New York Herald says that
official investigation by a committee
of the Common Council of that city;
has resulted in the astounding dis
closure that, within five or six years,
sums of money amounting to the stu
D. p.ndous aggr+ gate of eight or ten
millions Of dollars have disappeared
from the New York City Treasury
n,body knows how. when, where, OF
what for. The money has been ex-
pended, but there are no vouchers or
specifications, or indications as to
the purposes for which it was paid
away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12
Changing their Name Again.

There was never more honorable
name adopted by politicians than
that OF republican til. it was assumed
by the party which now lays cIai nj
to it; but since it was made TO rep
resent the most narrow minded sec.
tionalism, disgrace is attached 10 it,
and the party is already seeking a
new name. In their recent address,
tho Republican State Convention Of
New York, styles its party ''demo-
cratic republicans" whereueon the
Albany Argus remarks:
"lf i''ese men have faith in moth
ing el>''. they have saving hope in
the elfieacy Of baptism. They take
literally the advice given to a scamp
by man whom he bad swiniled
but to whom he represented that be.
had been "born again" who told him
to be born once or twice more. =
They are born again, and baptized
over again. biennially. With their
new name they claim new exis-
tence, and they repudiate the past"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12
Morning.

The day is unloosing its culver,
On mountain and valley and main;
The sunlight illumines the river.
And dew-drops embellish the plain.
A thousand sweet birds raise their voices
In many a beautiful strain;
All animate Nature rejoices.
For morning is dawning again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-12

Cincinnati manufactured last year
nineteen millions two hundred and
fifty thousand gallons of proof whis-
key-only seven millions less than
England, Irelrnd and Scotland pro-
duce.