davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08
0EAL EaTATE, INoU1ANCE.
Aup
EXCHANGE AGENCY,
Cor. RITA SD Msls- ........KEOKuK

Fare, 0arAas, ana LlGe h sn1aneey q
MEncHAHTs. vIRE AMARIHBINe CO.,
% IhiladelPAia. Capital go, 0oe.
sfAT1MUfuALfIR1A AN b AAkINE ms. co.
cosSricj4 .u4u e LIE s:'i sSs CO.,
xAssAcuIs ITS x Iris iirE ms. CO.,
u ssriasss.a. c.yss.i t,so. 900.
jssy7sd Corner sth and MsAA-st.
r EOKUK MARlNE INsUR ANGA 10
Capital, o3OO. 900.
eTvHleCempsayi . prepared odo Maria eInsur-
i snes bssinsss. Csxgo risks skss steastemary
Lssssspsosptiy sdjsstsd.
DInEcrona:
! .DriAUnan. d.E. Kilbourns,
yoAa rsnPIin, ~. Dsnias.
3. y. Moody, n. D. Woodward,
=. kilbosras, Jas.F Cox.
a .BRID0MAR ,erssidsnt.
0-B.eMY1h ,vissPrssiAsat.
AZ. DUMIN0 ,frsssvrsf.
Wn.11Usssa ,Sscfstsry.
OAes iAsaupls 'sb sliding Sec onaStfsst.
isA1lAkw
Iswa ssase .asuresce CsnpanI.
ovSses n sAnrL1's xHw BcILLae, and sroay
SECOND 6tsect, Keokuk, Iowa. -
rfvHIB Horne Company takes Risks % the safsl
1 sisapse Of property ON THE MUTUAL PLAN,
AND on THE CASH PLAN FOR A CASH PRE-.
MUM, atratss ~ reasonable those Of any rslia:
Q. H Perry, E.R. Ford, James +. Cox,
Geo. B. smytA. WIN. y. Turner, Y. .. Woedw ard J:
5 j. 1.o:s: ~. y S.sa..
n n ppprv ~. Aveyeor
nv pXNHYn W.. p... - y TfYHwrp "
,.,.IsAa ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08
Banks NUT

Banks NVf kxCEIVBD.
- Thsastss n The follsviag 1asks Are aets =
mis- City task Pennsylvania.
MssTse County 1ank, Psnasylvsnis.
Aasonb Co. Bank, NJ. Cisnons. NlsA.
Aslingtoa 1aak, Washisgton, b. 9.
1xshsngs B.nk q Teas, kurfressbQse' Tear.
BAL & s.ss1.... s..., k s Teas.
CsnssAl Dsak u Tennessee, NASHVILLE, Tsns.
1Asnsn' sAd Msrshaats Daak ,0rssnsbess. ma
Valley Danh5 0agsnsewu, Nd. Its
Maaafasesssss' asd AssA. Baat ,Cslsabss Geo.
Ilastsm 40 Asshahtes' Dsnk ,Dslsss, 0ss.
larAsr's RAsk, Wiskfsss, -.
a1liswsseA DsAk, Ellsworth. No.
sWeostss Rnnk, Danbury, COAs.
ksssvAa Baak, Kssswks, vs.
hank II the Rspsbiis, Providsses. =. !.
LAaeastar DosE, Peso. aesH
0Aaiss nAak 1essA Chisa, Maiss.
laak u British North A1srisa AestSssl.
~. Vernon Bssh, Providence, =. I.
1sah & Est Teaasssss, Nashville.
Hesk It Aeilovsll, AeiAs.
Rfsyiseial baak Of 6taAsSSol C Aaada.
9zsAasoG bAak, gssess. Aai.s.
Exeter Nov Hanrs ain.
zin0sr0an q Canada.
Ss..ssei.i Perth A.tey, M. "'
0ssAssy Baak Lafayette.
6AAvass nAAk, AssssA.
Stock Bsesrity Bsak az Dauyiiie.
IaDss'aaA 1seAasis 'Dsak ,fndiaaapslis.
nsnsisston 10. Huntington.
leN OAs1SA, Psaasylvaals.
Hancock Bank, Els worth, Ne.
Jsabsrland Savings Baak, Ne.
Rhode Isiand Central.
City Bsak, Cineiaassi, Ohio.
1aaA1sky Cay Bssk,
Upios Bank, Eandusky,
Cssal HAak, Cleveland, "
Seneca O.. DaAk,
TiVoetaa nnak, 3. I.
kssnsss' esak u E4ealsea Co..N.Y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

~ sss8a ,-ns8 - 1oeo2oe y 09noos z ~ are
y An Asts xaAsacAree Il i--Cevslls D1bVsYin3
Nixtsrsls \ FESTIVE sass for Fever ~ Aaus ~
I'll HfiSIs Diseases. This Mixture hss Ssen be-
I9nfA AAspahlis fsf sass1bss - ysArt ~ las ~
~ besAStsa With spsesss, II y kasnis,s
~ ssrtsaS rpnsdy. Oct ! paneAist e. sAs
drsssiate sad rsaA - end yss villa sssasisAsd.
w vim warrant this ssnsty sssars twksa tAtsn
according ~ diraetloas) tusaay .Avs ~ ssat srs
b1Aes of sAe0 ana Isvss shAn say siliss isllas
aowss.es II toassist HeltlSs stssnis, Pzs@is aeid
" stfysssiaa. Gets ssslsl AID yoa ned - isas
ASNs ~ ysvss aaynss. 91HA ssga Y
eell hsss ~ 0 'OsAAor Bro, and AarsAall Z
BTsss. n. A. Portar Bro, Proprietor, Rssk
1slAnd, Ills. s u. f(augS-dAw
u WrI9s 1SAfA. PxAxuAxp RaxAsstzD 1aApsl-
NJ esxsLaxsasa can y spqstsss ~ using ~
"HAla u TlDssaad YIswsn. what LADY 81
Scs:.s4.s <Scis. ,4t.s 4asss ~ sas.s II |. SipA
Srsea11 hssatA, whep IS ssiag " ssnAln = !
fhsuiaDd yasvsssp . Ssstsi1ss, wsaid not saly
49, u sweet, but leave ~ eth = vkits = ~
aAe4e1rl NAAy persons d 10 know tlsir hsaatA
= ~ ~ tAs saAts Use Aslisste sAsis fssaAa
willssvsnS u. BswatS u vSsatsrfsits.-
y sSrs sk56cttis issignsa. ' s' 81 .ss 4 ss
tn .. FRTRIDaR : CO., N. Y
FOR saieay III Dusssas. [jsa4dAvsnl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

Also, ~ several di1srent routes to all the pvin-
dpAl intermediate piaces
Also. 70 haissa. Dunleiih and st. Paul.
Also 70 all the Railroad Cities in Upper and
Lower Canada, vie 6rsnd Trunk Railvsyi Ham
iltou, Tsrsnto, Aingsten. Montreal and Quebec
~ thssams rssts TO Ogdcnsburgh, N. Y, Platts-
burgh, \. !. aad Portland, Me-,
CAn Be procured ct the
RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE.
Meta ST., one door from BiiiSssv, House.
kEOKUk, IOWA.
We- Iraveiers can save time and money BY
suying their Tickets In X eokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

COmStOCk's Coal

COOK ATOvE.
WYE have . new stovs Of this Kind, nov lustoat
w which 10 made expressly for coal. It's piazza
and heavy, operates we'll, and comes low:
coMSTOCK I BRO,
.n,a.a ~ MAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08
Omen Coal Radiator

yXTEinvite all who wish to burn coal in thTir
w parlors 10 call and see our new hadaitor.--
make three sizes suitable for rooms of All al.
.pr.s,d CoMsTocK / BRO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08
Seven Plate StOVes,

Seven Plate stoves.
WE have also, four sises Of VERY sKAvr,
wv Plate Stove which will produce powerful
heat.
Drums Of every dimension constantly on hand to
Rt box and coal stoves, ~ n Main-st.
aps3-d CoMsI0OH 4 BRO
40 DOE. DUCK TEA kkTrLRS, ~ our storss
~ very low COMST0CK BRO,
gpr3-d ~ Main-st.
VINLNMAN's Tools and Machines eonstantly o.
i hand ct oar store, No. u Main-st.
Apr3-d COMSTOCK BRO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

Notice 20 Railxoad Companios,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
BOILER MAKERS, CONTRACTORS, &c.
The sndcrsigned are prepared to fsrnish
Head Nshts,
LAsssosivs Tyres,
Or Axla And Spring.,
1aAlresd Track Ecalss,
1aHlss ana osstioa 1slls 4 Gongs,
Stea0 Co.,, NnfSsles and Dolancee.
Or 81 ow11GA Loeks,
0a1a. 0ignAi saA OsnAuetoss' Lamps,
uheisesss' Tfsnsin; ~, a.;
and otAss eseke1ee uss4 IN ~ eonstrsssiag and
s 3 n ,.,.l Alss,
1g1lw 1iuss and Tuhes,
Rivsis . nj sizes,
AY1uo k4U1o9 NEW xong pQlnnI.
Or eenAsssion. - Asents d ! 1lsw Yofk 1850
shgaes9 entiss1y u tt exntnooa u eupplying
Railroads, A., a4osds as uosa asesd tdDilties in
furnishing the show aYticies Nth dispatch. and 1t
favorable prices. We will contract goods 70 ~
TILLINGHAsT, LANE ! BULL,
.suglSd Sign Of tho Rsoadaxs.
saassae sonnet Hive NRWy
0recesy and Provision Store u Msson's
A@ilS. L0Usr addition.
(TSHE subscriber isopening store At Tie corner
i u Ash an41 ste, III Mason q Lower Addition,
fof the salc Of Family 0ruceriss rro7isiens
Keeping Articles, Mineral Water, log. Ac., bat no
WnfkKY. Salesman, Mr.. John A. Ae(areaos. These
acqusinted with him need 20 guarantees for satis-
faction and fair dealing. Lsok Tor thsbig siga In
view from Convent hill. Cheap a. the cheap
~ for oash. p. a. UKMSTON.
jy2S-d6m-is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

These sssths best Psiatiag tIaks naaalso.
sursd In thssssutry. We aossptsd tbsagsn-
syl thl nAnsfssssrSrs 10y Tor The par.
pose Of bsviug conssaat sspply Of good
inks fos Dur ewa uss. We hsss and sxpss,
eouataasly ~ have on haud = good supply
Of the various qualities of Inks, shish
printsrs cen procure Of q u The Usual
rates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08
e. AasAouy Lumb>x Yard!

! 6k A1tAony Lumber Yard!
r1Sd1 Si4rsigned having msds irsangsmsnts
With Ne 81. Anthony Mills fofA large sup
ply Of ~ various QUALITIES and descriptions 81
lpnbsr used In this market, would respectfully
sAii - 1tteltich Of Carpenters and Duildcrs 10
the stock OF Ldmhsrncw being received u the
Lsnbes Yard rsssntiy octupisda ~ A1&ssfs. Histt
AIlarbias, In this city They would call psrtic-
DIMENSION STUFF,
Of various Sizes and isrEthS; $50 BoArds Of vari-
ess lsngths, from 10 }vS& y rs feet long.
4 IhAy 1nttn theuwefvft that they viii - abs 70
furniak 1h0OAIN0, SlnINu. PLANK, JOfeT,
fCA1!!4Na. LAaus Ae.. Of = sooA quality ard
81 = ksif prices for Srsswt psv - oan = had sss-
Whsrs In Aie city. 813
augt5d : JOHN ALLISON CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08
WarlhA-Air Furnaces,

81 T o Ea.
GILES =. RfLLEY,s, ST. LOUIS.
CELEBRATED cRAR1ER OAK STOVE.
~ hardly less~pry for ~ to rseur 70 this
= sew, the ehsSActef Of which 10 90 fAvorabIy
knowA. Ter Simplicity Of arrangement, saving
g nsl aad supesis rty Of operations IL Stands N
rivAlsd. IT. advantages are the result Of swoim-
peovemAAts, Wis,
lst. lucAAAss y DaAyoHr r. Usa;
"a. CIRCULATING Hsr-AiR FIUx.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
ATiSx SUPPLY or
PARL0R. COAL, HEATING 4 COOK STOVES,
Il I'll siss4bd patterns which for service beauty
ssA smoothness VI casting cannot be sxcsilsd,
among wb,chsfs tho patterns Of North, Chase 4
north, Of fhilAdslfhia, Pa. Call and exsmiAs
fue yourselves.
ENAMELED CRATES,
MARBELIZID IRON MANTLES.
We would request all persons desrous Of Oh
tanning Mantlss and Crates TO give us call. We
can furnish you With any siss, or style Of bsauty
70 please the eye Of the most fAstidiou..
KIcKEY : ABBOTT,
aagzed EOS Main IT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

00OoV11Ask kx. LeMoH.
Lo2 1svoiag pastsy, jellies, sauces, leo cream
e sto Just received and for sale in any quantity
augl6 KING ! TAYLOR, nain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08
Ios sals b elsrks, =. Hiitsrasy d1pos.

SAItxS ron. Egasrs~ ". - Nh. wn.
9. GrsAAs, Of This city, sailsa for Esrops in
NE Arabia, on ~ ~ iasAsal. IL i their
sapesAaAisa 70 fenain Abtska aheus two
years, dafisg Wish period ~ win NJ
only - asAseesgA zen q Dsrope, bnt
visit 1Ups ~ Hay &Asds ssss rs ,s@x
hns LcHcs.-LeaiA sMssss Viii ~ :
i..s ia.sA ,sis ssr.i,E $40 s'essh / = ~
.EssssH s--.sa ~ ~. I. .s1 ~ - ssst. !
Dsrsczza rlasts q - ks>sasJ 49,
isshs sgs.s fershs %. Letls psllql1sg. .'s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08
COMMEROIAL.

" wsssOssssAj -. Z. tssY.
GssA : wAsi sssi ~ sass suassses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08

ID ICH Vslsnceiunss and muslin sets.
IN Rich Honitsp and Maltese seta.
Linen travelling sets, some very cheap.
French and Italian Embroidered collars and new
style sleeves.
Embroidered and hem-stitched hAndkssshtsfs
tome very fine.
Jsckonet and Swiss houneings, banda, sdsinss
and insertiAgs, from cheapest 70 very AAs. s
Ladies' win find this superior stock 70 select
from. (aprltdkwl P.D. FOSTER,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-08
FOR rHEs
SPRING & SJMMIR OF 1857,
ARE Now my.

/ ADJ Es and 6ontiemfr rRh tttt' Fad beautiful
IL stock OF Goods to select H. ~, Tho styiseva-
red to salt every taste. The g,Ni5:tti.s veil A.
sorted and the pricesss low the Sans goods can
be bought in the Mississippi Valley
keokuk April IA div
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-04
DEMOCRATIC REJOICINGS.

We learn from the last Democratic North Carroll
nal Pioneer that the democracy Of BERTHE county, in
that State intended to give public dinner at Wind
sor on Thursday last in honor of the great victory
achieved by the democracy of the district III the cleo
ton Of DR.. Shaw to Congress- '.The sterling democ-
racy of that county, as the Pioneer truly observes,
shave good right to rejoice for twas against
them that the heaviest and biggest guns of the oppo-
stion were brought to bear but they nobly stood
their ground and far from giving way, they actu-
ally took few prisoners captive, having made a
small gain since the election Of Col Paine two years
ago! We understand that, in response to invita-
ton, Dir. Shaw has sgniied his intention to be pres
ent on the occasion. Mr.. Martini Of this town, has
also sgnifcd his acceptance Of similar invitation.
We have doubt it will be successful affair, it
ought TO be- for the democracy Of Berthe county de-
serve the applause Of the party throughout the dis
trict."
We learn from the Nagslead correspondent Of the
Pioneer that Dr. Shaw has been sojournng at that
pleasant place for the last week, and though just out
of fatiguing and arduous campaign, he looks well
and hearty. Says the Pioneer che bears his victory
well maniicsting neither pride exultation. His
many social qualities to say nothing of other matters
make him many friends even among the bitter Of the
opposition who have met him."
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-04
sHRIEkING KANSAS FOR OHIO.

If anybody doubts (says an exchanged that the
Kansas ho is not to be kept up for the sake of car
rying the approaching State elections, let him reed
the following frantic appeal in a 'letter from Kan
sas, in one of the black-republican papers of Gin
cnnati
nLet the gallant sons Of freedom in Ohio go to
work and elect Chase governor We look upon Chase
here Gs the representative Of the nation. You in
Ohio are fighting in the common cause. The tri-
unph OF the the other party In Kansas is the
great turning point IN the institution of slavery n this
country II we are beat now, you will have to fight
our enemy your doors In this great struggle il
odds strength to know that Ohio and the country are
with us defeat In Ohio would be double defeat in
Kansas but it cannot DO that Ohio glorious Ohio, viii
now abandon the friends of freedom ia Kansas.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-04

The Little Rock Csrkansas) Democrat of August rs
says Strange may appear, the Arkansas river at
this point has fifteen feet water IN the channel and
is still rising The weather continues showey We have
already far much rain for the crops 1t has been
raining, with but little nermission for more than
month The fair prospect for good yield of cotton on
the Arkansas bottom lands has been already blasted The
stalk has grown too rank and the bottom bos and squees
have fallen off Nothing but late dry fall can bring
out the cotton crop is at least three weeks later than
last year. and the most hopeful of the planters do not
count upon yield of more than two-thrds
We can see why the cotton crop will not fall
very short this year. We had late and very uniavor
able spring the earlier part OF the summer chilling
cold and the latter part far too wet The through
out has been unvorable 10 the production OF cotton and
how IL Is possible calculate upon full CROP some
writer's do wc cannot understand Nothing but the most
remarkably favorable fill great falling OFF from
last year crop.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-04
THE WASHINGTON UNION.

lures of Tanger consist Of woollen stuS on haicks,
floor mats, and pottery. Leather is also tanned
here which is highly esteemed in the markets of Eu-
rope The trade Of this port is chiefly with Gibraltar.
The principal imports cotton goods Of all kinds,
CLOTH silk stus, velvets, copper, iron, steel hard
ware, cochineal indigo, and other dyes tea coffee,
sulphur paper, glass beads, rum, &c. The exports
consist in hides, wax WOOL leeches, dates, almonds,
oranges and other fruit bark, flax, durra woollen
sashes, haicks, Moorish slippers &c.
The foolring ie exhibits Tie paIaes Of this trade during period
MI fra rsnlL.Du .r1fhl S1G
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-04
THE CANVASS IN MISSISSIPPI.
I've CORY the following from thc Memphis !,


CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT OF MIS-
democratic friends in this district are highly
confident of the election OF Mr. Singleton, Who it viii be
remembered has already served the people ably faith
fully and efficiently. Although MIR. Lake, his know
nothing opponent, is confessedly man of ability and
great moral worth, he must be regarded by the thinking
and intelligent poweress for good to the south II
elected he would have party TO counsel act wha
sheep strayed from the fodunless indeed, he consti
tuted himself and few other southern straglers par
ty Forgetting and forgivng his knownothingis, this
would be his position.
The very contrary is true Of Mr.. Singleton. He Is the
chosen representative of powerful and victorious party
who have not only the WILL but the numerical strength,
TO hold the government close up to its constitutional
moorngs and beat back the Of abolition nat
csm 1t would therefore. be strange, indeed, IT he
should rot be preferred by the intelligent southernheart
ed people Of the fourth congressional district He should
and win be elected.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-04

ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE
Rgd Of Efilriatiom Subjoined is the opinion Of the
Attorney General as to the right Of expatriaton;
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFnct,
August IL, 1851
The note of Count sIontgelas transmitted to your de-
,.srtn,ent through Mr.. Nroom minister at Berlin
aks fr an explanation of the opinion given by Mr. cuSh
inx Ia October last the right OF an American citizen
expatriate himself
The syeced case put by Count Mongeas Is that of Ju
lbs AInthor, native OF irmeihanscn IN Bavaria Who
came to this country and, after being natualizd return
"a again 70 Bavaria is effort To his status as
native Of Bavaria seems h. mpeded by doubt which
the authorities there entertain the question whether
he can throw OIL his allegiance 10 the United States and
II So In what manner IL IL to he dones
There Is no statute other Law OF the United State
which preynts either native naturazed citizen from
seycring his political oonnexion with this government
he proper to do So IA time OF pease anu or pun
pose not directly injurious to the interests OF the country
There Is no mode OF rcnunciation prescribed. In my
opinion II he emgrates carries bis family and eicts
with him, manifrsts plain intention not to return
takes up his permanent residence abroad and
sumes the obligation Of subject 10 foreign govern
ment this would imply dissolution OF his previous re-
lations with the United States; and do not think We
could or would afterwards claim from him any Of the d
ties Of citizen. AT all events the fact Oh remuneration
X to be established like other fncts for which there
prescribed form of proof, by any evidence which viii
convince the Judgment II Is for the authorities of b.
vara TO determine. first, whether they will admit Dr.
Amthor to the privileges en]oyea W native SUBJECT
their King without express Remuneration OF his Amer
lean citizenship If this be decided In the negative
that is to say, ii they demand from him an expn@
rcnuncation-they may take II and cause 1t to be
authenticated i'll what form they please They may
demand an oath OF objuraton test Of his sincerity
or as necessary part of his title TO the future protection
Of the Bavarian government. Whatever satisfies them
ought to be satisfactory US since in all similar casts We
prescribe our rules for the admission Of Baval sub.
jccts as citizens Of the United States.
have spoken Of the laws Of the United States Viz,
ginl and Kentucky two OF the States, have statutes
which require certain formula Remuneration of ci.
zenship But those statutes have application to this
case do not understand Mr.. Amthor to have resided
in either OF those States. If the federal government
gives him up his obligations to the particular State
which he lived could hardly into any practical
ict with those which he is about to assume toward bis
native country
i am, very respectfully, yours, Sc.
Hon. LEWIS Cas-,
Secretary Of State.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-04
Total ~. 1872, 500 1853:


The principal ports of Morocco are Tangier, Te-
tuan Laraiche, Rabat, Dar-al- Baida Aiazagan, and
Magador The town Of Tangier occupies an cmi-
hence at the western extremity Of capacious bay,
within the limits Of the Straits Of Gibraltar and
nearly opposite to the Spanish town Of Tarifa. The
peculiar advantages of its situation render it the
most frequented port of Morocco. The town con-
tains 900 houses and about $500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sisting Of 6,OOO Moors, 1900 Jews and $40 Chris
tans. The inhabitants are, comparatively speaking,
civilized and tolerant Christians are treated with
greater respect and Jews with less severity than in
any other part of the privileges for which
they are indebted partly to the presence Of the chief
representatives of foreign powers and partly to the
liberalty Of the present able and energetic Pasha
Sid Mohamed Ben Abd-el-Maleck The manufac-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-04

ArrARESr Loss.--ULrxATE BENEFIT. NJ" The country =
at this moment two hundred millions poorer then IT was
months ago., says the Utica Herald, ''by the de
of railway values In view Of the case 'ns
is true and in another ii is not Last year the value
railway investments decreased from thousand mn
lions to nine hundred millions and this year SAY from
nine hundred millions to hundred millions Ivy
tendency from fictitious to real value ineyitsN
II not in the power Of financial managers to resist
The Ohio Trust Company used It's imnlcnse capital sD
credit TO resist it and natural consequence Il sapp
under the strain. No brakes which two twenty Nh
lions could put 60 tho downward movement OF raIw@
stocks could eventually keep them from descending q
vestmcnts because though infinitely advantageous 70 W
andholdcis ON each side and worth 20 the country
and double what they have cost, II was in the nature
things impossible that they should at do more w
pay their working expenses, and prevent their boa'
debts from carrying them away. Railway stocks WEI
bound to fall then and all the efforts Of Trust Compare
and other brakes could only result in swapping conn
ions that might have made the fall more gentle and
ruinous.
The time In at hand when railroads viii be opcfa,Yl Y
business principles the ezprpeHfoi has welfnsl
passed The original stockholders IN large portion
the railroads have lost all, nearly all their invesm
They paid more for the property than 1t worth ~
property is passing into tho hands Of Others 81
real value and they profting by the mismanagemep'
their predecessors, will doubtless manage the roas
to make them more beneficial TO the great Interests
whole country, at the same time that they yield p"
TO their owners.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-04

A Philadelphia correspondent says: Mrs. General
Gaines visited Germantown Friday last, to obtain
some facts relative to the time of the death of her grand
mother, who long lived in Germantown and whose
mains now lie in the lower cemetery of that place She
says she has been in court twentyhree years has com
pecly gained her cause and oil she has got to do TO OBJ
tain possession of her fathers property is simply to in
stue suits Of ejcctmcnts, which will be done unless
satisfactory compromise Is effected.