davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-18

WUO6B0AI8 AID @4An
10Wolops and silver Wore
AAmUSAC4UnR1A
narhls 1siIding, - Is1ssA -ss..........sT. LOUI6
Lave constantly - hAnA laf4s md ~ -
IL sisa assortment Of Englisk, HssasA, HA
ssd Anesisaa Gold esd silvsr Chrosonsts -
Daple4, lsvsrs and Lspine WateA1s, n tkSif .sa
Plated Tsa ssts, Uns, Basksss, Pissbsrs, Con-
nusies esfvisss. Csps 0sblsts, spssas. Forks, As.
H. s.s So ss.ssyA e az ,syl - Psssera'i
Dtanen1 Jswllfy. q All kinds, . haaA 81
nads - Ssdss; vsSey 0eods, IL every variety.
Frseeh Marble Mantle Clocks, rspt@ Maak1 and
y Ms srs .i:s ps.passd e .a..aaaa.s. =
lAess spssas. - svsFy vssisty q Silver W6s6.
PaeStsaias alGsnttna givsa = TIE naaaleseuse of
PRHHTunD - s1As1 AND eOgH5Y YAIns,
Asd III vass warranted psrssoin, M y Nv sSasy
All ii.ss : w..sl..A.n, rs.ls - H...,l.,..
nssaia.sss. a, slssys 8 Asa1, ~ ssDpiIsA =
ths trade q lihseAl tcsms.
- Watches "a Jsvsiu repaired % sAsrt
\. I-Aissys = Assd asupply = sAess ssls-
siness+ q. 7; JAOCAnD = Co..
1srsls 9.Iidias. - rsastA-ss., =. Lssis.
REAL ESTATE DIALIRS,
ST. FRAnCIsvILLx, CLARK co.. MISSOURI,
~ 1Av1 PoR aAI1
guyOWN 81 0emtY rsspsstz, imrsoved lanls.
i d Misooaia, Isme al lilIns6. Dsaslilsi
Hnrus SOntoinime fsom - - 6,ooo nogos, sitAaaeA
In Lewis, 6ou4lanA anA Clask epootjse, 10.
SPECULATION! SPECULA1lONl!
IOWA LAuN0t
Iosr splendN fasDs q 1Eiss Psalris. Lss c..
lows. with inprcvs.sats q very superior eh6s..
nils lron ~ 1lpst u tAs Kseksk ana 1ess D.
Aoinse naiiFoAd. Tine frpa Ksoknk % G&stns
PrAirseaiy - aiassss xs..s f.ses a.
nehld 81. 1raasssviils, clark Co.. No.
0RWOVAL.
vyIE wonA repeatedly ln3ss0 The eatissns Of
w Keokuk that " have yomoved or Piano
Hsrte md Ausie Store into The room formerly o.
nnn1e3 ~ 1Aoe. Carts - ~ Art 0alIeay, 1A 10
1atn-stsseke uhege1D ehall eooAinne - carry -
~ nnete togstAes With ths PletsN bu1tpses.
meAl414w PATRICK O10US1.
n AAv8 sold o1t ny antiks steeA q Pastures and
Ptetuse 1rG1ao = Moa3g. 1etSisk Grouse,
ka1is deaiero q Nils sity. Thanking tAe pahlis
An4 ~ 1tsnds 1se thsls patrsaAes during he poet
year. eoltst fer the 1en&leass Above
acontine4Aee q - eu19en, 1oea1nG aoeored that
$3.50 vho - vli1 " ot0a1e1 vitA tsaeoo - ~
right soo1uel. 1fD0o. Cu11lo,
nshlll3wt . Mainst.
q A. IL DOODoON, - ~
AEeJ0D = UnsDWt Qasok, Ma1n-ss. ln4uips
" g heCts1 - Aloeo ~ tAm0 nsyneias. 81
- I'D. ~. UiSsans aaS d. !. ,. 6aalssd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-18
For Sale,
For knlc.

A LOTS IN Mason Lower Addi,ion-nne view Of
L the city ami river, Term easy.
fochls SAMPLE & RANKIN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-18
SAMPLE a RANKIN,
RE AL. ESTATE nEAIERC

Office on End, between Main and johnson streets
4 kFFER for sale NJ y bargain 1 acres a short dis
" lance from the old city limits near erand Az
enae. Terms very moderate.
Also, very desirable lots in Elmwood for resi-
aences. fmchtSd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-18

Take Notice.
M brother, Mr.. George Parsons, will from this
WI date DO connected with me ~ Z partner In
the Banking business. which will be conducted 10
the name Of Charles Parsons 4 Co.
CHARLES PARSONS
keokuk, Iowa, March 10, 81 dot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-18

hkrtEs IRON WASHINGTON = Our neighbor
Wall:ug, Of The Times, has returned from
Washington. Whether he viii obtain the
Postufice or not, syet undecided. Its said,
however, that his chances of ousting Col.
Patterson ara pretty good.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-18

JAH1S bkADbN, =, D. ~. INbLY, y. y.
U1AUEN 4 LINDLT,
tHucoessoSs 70 r. I. AeKsnny,)
Wholesale end Weeo1l DBMgg1sto,
uAyKNG purchassd the entire stock drugs, med
Ii icinss, BE-, and constantiy receiving large
snpplisA from the East, We o6sr 70 To city saA
country trade one Of the most complete stocks In
lhe city. CsIl and sss 1t the old stand Of +. /.
AoKsnsy.
Prescriptions carefully compounded st al houss,
day and night, BY practical presciptionists.
rnohA Din III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-18

AkDkks taken for hair work u every Assefip-
~ tisa. Having had sxpsrisass Ter Nc psst Az
ysars y eAis liss, Assisnisg pastssss A., Aasasi
ny.eR that 60 plsass thoSs wAs 10y lnvsv ~
With ceil. Pssssss can rely on Asviss tie ii,
sssA ~ he Article osdsfsd 81 yesusnsd % then
asaclent. work mounted to order. aay style =
sired IAe psblic are invitsd ~ eall and exanins
patterns ~ 81 Nain-st.
ncblA 6An,L @ RRfnGRe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-18

J. r. DAVIS. WI. PRIcR.
DAVIS 4 PRICE,
PlaIa ana Orna@ontal
PAINTERS.
Signs Asssrs House Painting,
Painted for 0rniniuG
In every Stained Glnss. Chasing and
style. Paper Hanging.
UNLAWFUL for pest favors, they would still
solicit share Of patronage. Shop on Foarth
street. bstwesn Main and Blondsss, ksokuk, Iowa.
mchl6-dAw6m.
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS, 1857.
kEOKUk To CHICAGO,
aalsna,
Dubuque, Lafayette, lad,
Toledo, o., Suspension Bridge,
Detroit, Mich, IndiAnApo Ind,
Niagara Falls. Louisvills.Ky.,
Cleveland, o., Buffalo,
Columbus,O., Pittsbsrgh, Pa,
zsnssvillo, o., Albany, N. r.,
Wheeling, Va. Dankirk, N. r.,
Springfield, Boston,
Now York, Philsdslphia,
QUINCY AND CHICAGO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-18

1e9a10r Mes moAnes 01veF p0ekos.
|stsHH BAD0kR STATE, snas1s, - -
= Master, will leave for Fort Des
holnss and intermediate ports when tlc Fsysr nv
permit: Sos freight " passags apply % hoard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-18

CAHUeL8. BRIDGES, No. 81 Naia st., has for
Ossle AsherSft's cslsAssted etssm 0asess, for
steam boats, Lss1nctivss, and 6tasioaasy Raxiass.
u 70 The mast perfect 6sAge, and more extensively
sssd In the LAST and CaAadae, thar any other
gag. ksgtnesss and others ara limited to call
cd sHaasins.
En- also prepared 70 farnish Steam whistles
~ all sisss. On short notice.
nehl3d sAM.L q. BRIDuEs.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-21
Recent Publications,

Loadoa Or, .'tey}g Resiem.--Conteuts Of
January number; /. History and Antique
ties Of Northampton. hire, .. Ferns and their
Portraits, 3. Homer a,.d his Successors in
Epic Poetry, 4 Rats. ,. Salmon Fishing,
Breeding, and Legislation, 6. Lord Raglan,
!. Life Of Sir Charles Napier, 5. Prospects
Political and Financial
NacAnoods Magazine Contents Of the
February number / The War in Asia, 2.
Scenes in Clerical Life Concluded, g. Tick
et-of-Loave, f. The Athelings-part TX,
5. From Pera to Bucharest g. Letters from
Il Lighthouse No l., I. Lord st. i.eon-
ards
Both the above republished in New York
BY l.. Scott 4 Co, at S3 year, each, or
IS for the two,
Goacy's Ladys Book For AprH.--This
is magnificent number of that popular pc
riodical The fashion plates are very hand
some, and the reading matter Of the ehoic-
est kind
Anhar's Home Nogozine Far april lis
also on our table The literary matter is
good, and the fashion plates elegant
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-21
Efhe pst Of lite Opposition.

t...>,ns advantage Of the high taxes con
sequent uron our system ofintcrnal improve
ment, the opposition are calling loudly fer
distribution of the public lands among the
States, in order to tighten the burden. We
have thought for some time that this is more
a device of the enemy TO win back to their
ranks the many who have left their party,
than desire to benefit The people Instead
of reinedying the evil complained Of, there
IS strong reason for believing it would la
crease it, by inducements to emigration, in
order to occupy these cheap lands. All will
remember that this was the strong objection
urged against Mr.. Hunters bill, two years
particularly was this the case in Wcs-
tern Virginia, where there are hundreds of
thousands of acres yet in primitive forest,
and which can be bought as cheap as any
of the government lands 1t was urged theu
that under these graduation schemes, that
portion of the State would be drained OF It's
population. Is there any reason to believe
that the tide Of emigration would be STAYED
under a distribution act Would it not be
increased Particularly would this be the
case when all the different States throw
their respective quotas into market. II put
up to the highest bidder, those States most
eager to get the proceeds of sales would rush
them into market, and having no minimum
cr maximum standard of price, would if
thus disposed of, bring fae less than they
now do.
Those Who are most elamoroassfor dstr-
button, furnish nothing to show the algan-
tages of the measure, but make enc general
cry-Djartbaioa. Such q measure will
not benefit the masses of tie people-the la
boring classes all taxes are leFied on pro-
perry, and lie who Owns none cannot be
benefited by distribution If there is really
more desire to elevate the laboring masses
than to build up broken down party, that
could not be more cilectualy done than by
reducing the Tariff on all those articles of
general consumption-such as iron, steel,
&c.,--ths relief would be blessing to all
and would do as much for our railroads, by
reducing the price on iron, as distribution
This whole matter Of distribution, and its
utter inability to afford relief to the people,
is so clearly eludicated by an article in this
paper from the Blue Ridge Republican. that
the reader, on perusal, will be more dispos-
ed to laugh than wonder at tie measure of
relief.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-21
Presentation OF Plate,

The Democrats of Savannah, Georgia,
have presented to Ex-President Pierce, Il
magnificent dinner-scryice of silver plate. Of
six pieces beautifully orramcntel, aud IN
>cribed The Democrats Of Savannah 10
Franklin Pierce, President of the United
States from 1858 10 1877 Zach piece
also bore the Ex-President's ciphcc, and
the service was packed in a handsome e@t-
fer, lined with velvet The presentation
vas made by Senator loombs, at the house
Of Gov Marcy, n Washington. The dele
CATION from Georgia were accompanied by a
few of their democratic friends from ether
sections of the Union Al Tie time of the
presentation.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-21
A Handsome Compliment.

\ proposition has been made in some Of
the Virginia papers 10 purchase a Southern
home and present it to Ex-President Pierce
and his amiablc lady, both of whom are in
feeble health. The Savannah Georgian says
in reference to the proposition, let us
build for the patriot. hero and statesman,
now that he is a private citizen, now that
his labors in behalf ofthe constitution, the
Union and tho rights of the States have
closed, let US erect for him as lie retircs
from his exalted station home in the sun
NY South, ''emblematic Of the one he has
built for himself in the hearts and affections
Of the Southern people" Our names may
be considered, says the Georgian, rs en-
tered for one hundred dollars.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-21
TIE SiirilkS Of Nrfedal,l.

The recent decision Of the bred Scott
case by the Supreme Court his aioase4 the
freedom strikers. The Boston Chronicle,
speaking Of the members Of the Court, says
"A great majority Of its members are great
scoundrcls.a The Boston Atlas says, the
Judges "are men whose names are in the
same category as that Of -tra0Id, tie Traitor
lfhc New York Tribune says, 1t is die
fum prescribed by the stump to the bencl,
She bowie-knife sticking in the stump ready
for instant use if needed "
What must be thought Of men who would
thus set law at defiance, arragn the charae-
ter and denounce the decision Of The highest
court known to our government One uni
versal hiss of scorn from the whole American
people should follow these men until 4hey
arc hidden from public sight.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-21

by reference to notice in to-day's paper
1t Will be seen that Il public meeting is call
ed for the purpose of devising the bestmeans
OF promoting the Mechanical and business
interests Of the place. Thisis no idle move
ment gotten up by a few disconnected spirits
who are too lazy to work and spend their
time in doing nothing The call is made BY
men OF business habits, who are engaged in
their respective callings-who have work
men in their employ, and who have families
they are laboring hard to support. The
main Object of the meeting is to adopt some
pleasure by which to place limit on the
Credit system which is doing more 10 Grip
pie the energies of the people than all other
causes combined Of what avail is it, if
men cannot be paid for their toll, and get mo-
hey sufficient to carry on their business aud
buy provision for their families Yet sucl,
is the fact i'll several instanees-the COM
plant is general and unless the evil is rene
died, there will be an E,coclus from Staun-
ton such as some arc not prepared to expect.
It is therefore tie interest of all to lend their
aid to this m0Ycment--the Merchant. the
Professional man, all are Interested. The
prosperity Of the town is affected much BY
the prosperity Of the various mechanical
pursuits. One or the best business men in
The place Informed u my Or two siuce,
that he now emploes III hands. but would
he compelled large three Of them, -
Of course, IT, PERSONS will leave the town,
when they cannot get employment Ano-
lher informed us that he could not get money
enough TO pay for the material he used and
to pay his vorkncn, and that he must leave
the place another is preparing to remove
for the same reason Where is this to end?
Men cannot live upon promises to pay
they cannot pay high rents, and high prices
for provisions, unless they are paid for their
labor bet there be full meeting, and let
wise eounsels prevail
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-21
Saua.ser Sovereignty,

The Know Nothing press of Virginia la
bored with an intensely American feeling
to prove Mr. buchanan in favor of sguattcr
sovereignty What Will these presses now
say when we tell them the supreme Court
Of The United States has decided tho qucs-
ton in accordance with the views of Mr..
Buchanan. Tel your readers whether there
Is anything ike squatter sovereignty in this
extract from Mr.. B's Inaugural Address
\ difference of opinion has arisen in re-
gard to the point of time when the people
ola Territory shall decide this question for
themselves
This is, happily, matter of but little
practical importance Besides, it is judi
cial question, which legitimntcly belongs to
the Supreme Court Of the United States, be-
fore whom i is now pending, and will, it is
understood, be speedily and finally settled.
To their decision, in common with all good
citizens, / shall clieerfully submit, whatever
this may be, though Il has erey been my IN
dirtdaat opinion that, aadey the Nc6rosha-
kansos act. de appropriate period apiN be
trhea the auD1btr If uctuat residents IN tie
2efYitoe8 sho4 justify tie formation efSo
constitution isih rjelc 10 It's admission as
4 State IL the Union
We'll, The Supreme Court has decided the
question in accordance with the individual
opinion Of Mr. buchanan.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-21


Mr. Editor In your issue of the 18th
inst. is sqnb having the name "a jack
son Democrat" appended to it. Now it is
very plain to every one acquainted with men
and things in this county, that this, no mat
ter who may have signed it, was not Urittcn
by Democrat, but comes rocking and
smoking from the culyert. His contcmpti-
bic filings at certain gentlemen are utterly
unworthy of n tano advocate Of the Demo-
cratic cause. His position will be aptly il
Illustrated by well known fable, the sub
stance of which will here give: "A certain
animal once clothed himself in The skin of a
lion aud sailed forth, endeayoring to ape
the lordly micn of that king of beasts. But
in a somewhat violent effort to initiate the
lions roar, the ears Of the animal so pro-
truded themselves that those who looked
bohcld, and 10, an ass. Dressed in bor-
rowed clothes, this scribbler struts largely
and tries to assume the manly, straightf0r-
ward, political bearing Of Democrat, but
does the thing in such an awkward, bung-
ling manner, that the ears will rise up. -
But, suppose the article in question, in or
der to secure its insertion in your columns
with the signature it bears, is by one who
is called Democrat, he must be one of
those Democrats who, perhaps. some time
in his life took it into his head TO oppose
some regular nominee of his party, before
the people, and was so badly whipped that
he has ever since had particular horror of
all eaucuses The cali upon, or the COM
mand to, Col Byrd, forthwith to announce
himself a candidate, reveals the drift Of the
whole article, Those who calculate upon a
split in the Democratic party Of Highland
next spring have reckoned without their
host. Col. Byrd has always deferred to the
wishes and usages of his party, and no one
believes that he will suffer himself to be
used to accomplish purpose so eagerly de-
sired by the enemies of the Democratic par
ty. The time honored rules and regula-
tons of the Democratic party will be observ-
ed by the Democracy of Highland. The
party will meet, commune together in har-
mony, nominate a candidate and at the
polls elect him; and he that will not sub
NIT to the will of his party, properly ex-
pressed, will find himself in minority by
no means cheerful
One of he People.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-21
The Canada Railroad Disaster.


Wholesale Destruction Of L9t--Serea'y
Persons Instantly Killed,
TORONTO, March l3-We learn the fol-
lowing particulars of the railroad accident
at Hamilton from gentleman who left the
scene of disaster this morning:
The accident occurred on the Great Wes.
tern Railway, at the bridge over the Des
Jardin's Canal which is elevated some SIX
ty feet above water The bridge swings,
and it is supposed that the train which pass
ed for the East short time before had sunk
the bridge so much that the locomotive of
the train was INSTRUCTED by the abutmen:s
to such degree that the passenger ears
were raised up and thrown into the canal.
The train was the local accommodation from
Toronto to Hamilton, and left Toronto al
four o'clock yesterday afternoon. The mum
Der of passengers aas estimated at fcen
seventy-fiye to one hundred, of whom orl.q
ttteea Were taken attre from the lrrcck, and
Of these fire hare Siace died The water in
the canal is eighteen feet deep, and nearly
all those not Immediately Killed were drown
ed
The engine and tender, with the engineer
aud fireman were pitched headlong into the
canal, and are buried twenty feet below
the surface. The baggage ear and two has
senger cars are completely shattered, ard
one Of the latter turned bottom side upwards
and nearly submerged.
When our informant arrived this morning
the parties were still busy in extracting the
bodies from the wreck In an clubhouse ai-
joining the station house at Hamilton, about
fifty or sixty eorpses of men, women and
children were lying on one floor No in-
quiry into the cause Of the accident had vet
been held
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-21
Democratic Meeting en- Monday.

let no Democrat fail to attend the meet
Ing of the party on Monday next, os busi-
ness ofimportanee is to be transacted 1t
will be seen by referring to a short commu-
fieatiCh in this paper, that most excellent
Democratic ticket has been proposed for the
adoption Of the party, and without pretend
ing to forestall the action Of the meeting, we
must be permitted to say we regard the pro-
posed nominations as good, very good That,
however, Is for the meeting to determine.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-21
Stanton,

That clever and raey little daily, the
Richmond DtSpa,ch, in commenting upon
an article in the indicator in reference to
to our town, pays the following compliment
to StaualQn
1--WE know Of no town in the Common
wealth which has improved as rapidly as
Stanton Il must continue to grow and
increase. 1t is inhabited BY sagac;ous and
euterprising people, possesses remarkable
educational advantages, is the centre of the
great thoroughfarc to the Springs, and is it
self one OF the healthiest spots on the globe
The climate Of Stanton is one of the purest
and most inyieofating on the face Of the
EARTH and may be recommended particular
y for children and youth. For one, were
We on pleasuring excursion. or in pursuit
Of health, we would prefer Stanton to all
the watering places between this and sun
down. Its hotels are all excellent, and one
Of them especially, Meetings. Virginia Ho-
tel, is, III all It's appointments, one of the
most capital establishments in the country.
The traveller Who passes by Stanton, cx-
peeliIg 10 find more comfort, health, agree
able society, pure air, and abundant tables,
will 60 farther and fare worse. :
&c There IS yet room for more. Men
of business habits, Of enterprise and capital
cannot 60 amiss by settling here. To all
such cordial welcome will he given.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-21
Gg- We have received communication

Eg- We have received communication
from Highland county, calling upon gem
tleman Of that county to become a candidate
for the Legislature. The communication
begins thus: We, portion of the dcmoc-
racy of Highland, &e.,--and is signed
Many Voters The note requesting its
publication is signed by one n'aa, who con-
stitutcs the many voters. We cannot
permit him thus to impose upon the democ-
raey of Highland, and therefore reject the
communication
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-21
For lie IEnni'cnt1


Mr.. Editor, - see in the last Vindicator
that JosErn LAYyE announces himself as a
date for election to the next Legislature OF
Virginia; but in his annunciation of prin-
eiples it would seem as if he imagined HIM
self running for Congress. And some of us
out here have thought that perhaps the
printer had made mistake, and printed
next General Assembly Of Virgins" i'll
stead of 'next Congress of the Z. States. y
He also states in his card that he is a
candidate, notwithstanding any equitable
means Or regulations that may be adapted
to the exigencios of the campaign now about
commencing" There be so few of us out
here that is high larnt, that we can't put
them words together and tell what they
mean AS he has always been thong hit to
be democrat" it seems strange that he
is so shy of using that word. Neither does
he say that Americans ought to rule A
merica," lie certainly is very cautious
man, aud will surely find the way to Rich
mond. CRAB BOTTOM.
No mistake in the printer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-21
Announcements

We are authorized to annoucc JOHN LETCHER,
Esq. candidate for reelection to the next Con-
grcss Of the t. States for the district composed of
the counties OF Augusta, Rockbridge. Eockingnaln
Shenandoah, Hardy, Pendleton and Highland.
Esss We are authorized 10 announce JOSEPH
LAlNE, ESD, as candidate to represent the coun-
~ of Highland in the next Legislature of Virginia
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-21

4 Relic We We're shown the other day,
says the Rockingham Democra, by George
+. Deneale, Esq, the celebrated Arabian
horse, lnvaum, presented by the Sultan of
Arabia to Mr.. Van Buren,, while President
of the United States, and sold by the gov
ernment to Mr.. Dodge, Of Georgetown, d,
G. The horse is now old, and was present
ed the other day to Mr.. Dencale, by MIR.
Dodge, as testimonial of his regard for
the Representative of Rockingham.