davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-07
New Pacxeys.


Our citizens and the travelling public Will
Be gratifed TO learn that the Ksokak and St.
Louis Packet Company have been building
two new boats, expressly for passsngsrs, "a
run through without freight except for Kso.
kuk and St. Louis. Their nance ere g Han.
nibal City," and " City Of Louisiaaa." The,
viii be 6ne, fast, thorough built steamers,
and cost go, 900 each. The latter viii make
hsr appearance here immediately, and The
former will be ready In four to nvs weeks.
Very much has been done the present sea.
son to improve this line, BY the addition Of
new boats and facilities for the transaction
Of moro prompt and extensive business
The addition Of these two splendid, swift,
through boats, viii reader it still more en-
cient and popular.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-07
W<CtSSG DsU4M6s C6hN y NNsN ~ Ssc0Ao~so6.
RAll ARrangen~ns..

AtCsass Dsalttses CanU y AstN saS Ssceae-sb.
rAll AErangensns.,
rIyHE psspsistsr Of tAs ahors selAhlisAasaa Ases
Is ao1se = ell ~ a4elq11na q 6Dord1naoa sd
che psbils 4.sisiiy = NJ isrgs ~ sa.psSss =.
sortnest . ten ssd viatet 9es!s ssssised -
selected With gssse sass md spsslai relsssaes -
the vents Of ths market, - ~ suAessibsr hopse
70 merit and receive csatinsaslen ~ tAs pasroa-
age 20 literally bestowed ths pass ssssoa. Call
aeoand, frisads, and examine feR yeussslvss.
sspt5d =. b. AALTBY.
y = Mt = y = = 3 8 lit
PuPasll = Wyeof2
II AVE renewed from 6tA street to their New
i Store, on Third street. hstwsen Aain and
johnson, where they win b ct all tinea rsaAy
g furnish their friends ard esstomsrs With ~
FAMILY GROCERIES,, FRUITS, &c.
ArRsnsabsr ~ piaes aaA eivs tAsn asall. -
sspad3w
Young AnsrSoa News = cen
IL AS bssn removed frea ~ cid stand u Web
IL sssr PsssG On joAassn-as., g ~ sSOeats
tbs pah,ie can always had The latset news - p
ri0dicals Of the DAY. WILSON CO
scp5 d
A LARGE supply Of Psashss, Psess, Riuas,
AApplss, and 70 tact every thing under ths heed
q f'a'' win b i''' 'i King f e afo1
sept d No. l. Maan-sk.
NOTICE, To All R8NOONO INIT.
HoTBDS
VOU ere hsrsby notiAsd that ~ frssAel6sss A.
4 pointed 70 a6sess ~ Damages 81 nensaas
assrung 70 iaAyiduals - reason II ~ aleseatien
and widening Of Thtrd-Ssssss through 1lssk Ne.
q, have nsds nd 1isd n ~ 49, q ~ clssk
q the Coaaaii ef said city he following 1890
meat Of Damages ana nsasAls, y wit;
DAMA01s, ~ goLLows:
]. ,. Kalshs.-.43 ,eoo.oe JeAa AsCsas, q, 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-07

THE WAR TO 90 oS.-The long continued
and vigorous effort to ruin the Michigan
Southern Railroad, financially, resulted 30
successfully for the bears, that is 10 intimat-
ed an attack, with the Same end 10 view, will
be made upon the Michigan Central.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-07

Appeals nay - takes y ~ District CesSt u
any party aegfievea b. the aansse0snte afeesoAiA.
q any tire uitAia thirty 1ays iron ~ - q
this 10sies,
Given ssdss ~ haaa THE llA 1ay Of sseesnhss.
a. D. 1857. nAWKIMo TAYLOR,
sopeA1m 8@ ia ~ MAYER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-07

IA rattlesnake was killed In Harlan
Co., KY, 20 feet in length. II Vas shot on
the mountain With rife balls. That is the
last snake story.
II II wouldn't mako any difference, We
should prefer not to believe only about ten
feet OF that story.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-07

- - kA9N OUt8H1s
Green assthy Vetsss, Qe0 - hettls glass,
BsholA thea strstcAs1 thaS $50
Fins Nsskolsnsss aad 0svaas baa
II sAts1y ksk1Asd tbaa. h
Wancs ~ nd Iajuns lAss tnak tAas delights,
FiaAsA, d asd 6led;
Ncs nass u the inhshl.aAts y whites,
With nary red.
- vistss, liltgsass - iadaslsyy jsinsd
with good temper aad prudsass, havs err
ben fousd Ne Safsse fosd % prosperity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-07

BAD MoSsY.-The city 10 fllled with IS Boz
gus bills Of the Chippewa Bank Of Pepin,
Wisconsin. 1t difers only from the genuine
bill, in the engravers' mark, in which the
letter at the end Of New York il . capital
instead Of small one.
So says the Chicago Ledger. And they
may creep about here, pretty soon. Look
out for them, and paste up this description.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-07
our Candidate ter 0everner.

VUh Co00t0atO ZOE NOV0f004s
CT our candidate for Governor, Gen. r. P.
Lowe, Of Lee county, every Republican at
all familiar with the past history 0: our
State, will be proud. Gen. Lowe 10 ono Of
the oldest citisens Of the State. He is .
man Of sterling worth and Of universally ao-
knowledged ability. His familiarity with
all that pertains to the general interests Of
the Stats--he having been identified with
these interests since before its Organisation
renders him doubly qualified for the i'm
portant trust which the PEOPLE, doubtless,
desire to repose in him. With such man
for our standard bearer, who darss to doubt
that victory will perch upon our banners 10
October.- Maquoketa Excelsior.
The nominee for Governor, Ralph p.
Lowe, Of ksokuk, i hailed BY III a. anex-
ceptionable, and W hear many Democrats
express themselves favorable 10 Mr.. Lowe.
He 10 an old resident Of the State-ons Of
the Hawkeye pioneers, who pitched his tent
on tho West bank Of the Father Of Waters
ere the red man had Surrendered his hunting
grounds TO the pals-fsce, snd since his early
residence here, b has bsss actively engaged
IN public life, and be has passsd the ordeal
Of public trust and scrutiny, without the least
stain or reproaoh upon his character or rep-
0SWSAVus ANV kSou - Suu " Wv WI 00OW y
clearer record Of uprighsnsss, integrity, and
oil the virtues that adorn The character Of :
public servant or private oitisen, than our
nominee for Governor, Ralph r. Lowe, and
We confidently anticipate bis election By an
overwhelming msjorisy.-[De Witt Ciin-
tonian.
Oua CANDIDATE ron GovHaxoR. name
OF Judge Lowe will DO tower Of strength
10 the present canvass. In the South. East.
ern part Of the State, vlpss his name 10 f.
mlliar a. . house-hold word, and whore
Democrats and Republicans oil unite in their
praise Of him, he will ran fAs ahsad Of his
party strength. Ii Lee, Van Buren,, Henry.
Jefferson, Des Moines and Louisa counties,
be will receive hundreds Of Democratic votes.
No man ever served in : public capacity
with 80 little cause for censurc, and 90 much
for approval, - Judge Lowe. Always ooar-
teous, gentlemAnly and kind, he b evss max.
ing and nessr losing friends. All parties
praise him - IN impartial and upright
Judge, and il ELECTED Governor Of Iowa will
never have rsas6n to regret their choice
lWintersett Madisonian.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-07

MoRxoxIsx.--A three-days oamp-meeting
Tor wood meeting, - they call it) Was held
by tho Mormons, near Hornerstown, N. j.,
week before last. About 5000 persons were
present, the principal proportion Of them
being SLATER Day Saints"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-07

Mr.. samusis' Political Preposses.
We copy the following from the Dubuque
Republican, paper published whore Mr..
Samuels resides:
Mr.. Samuels il by birth, education and
prediction, = Virginian. When he came to
Iowa be brought Nith him many Of the pc.
culiar opinions upon State and National pol
itics generally entertained BY Virginia gen
tlemen Of the Democratic School,. For in
stance, he is very much opposed to allowing
the people to vote BY ballot, and insists that
oil voting should be done viua vocs. So At
tAchsd to this theory Is he, that he invariably
votes an open ticket, and generally announc-
q for whom he votes. He shuts his eyes to
the fact, that this system Of rtpa vOce voting
opens the door for innumerable expressions
BY the rich and powerful upon tho poor. He
will not SOC that rich man having in his
employment one hundred poor voters, may
station himself at the ballot-box, and a. they
como up to vote riu0 voce, record the names
Of those who do not vote to suit him, and op-
press them accordingly. MIR. Samusls Is
likewise bitterly opposed to universal educa-
ton. He has often expressed his views upon
this point, but never more particularly and
plainly than he did at the Democratic Rally
IN the public square Of this city on the Sat-
urdsy night previous to the late election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-07

X. N. CANDIDATE FOR GovxRNoR.-The
Americana of Iowa have nominated a. their
candidate for Governor, DR.. Henry, Of Bur-
lington.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-19
81 MATHEW MoMABB,
= MANUFACTURER OF VINEGAR

.4-rt AxD DHALER IN tHs
Flour. Mill Feed Of all kinds, Corn nn'
Corn NJ ems, Onis, RsnIed Elny, &c.
the articles delivered free Ot extra charge
The highest prize paid in cash for all Country Produce
Opposite the Second Presbyterian church, Centre Wheel
watches, .JcwcIry, silver md Plated Ware,
s5fE fEnt Clocks, q q. q ~ +#'= ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-19
ODD FELLOWs' DIRECTORY

~ -, ,,,o,, corner Of Market and Monroe streets
I.,'r ~ SIOOnp, n a.; B. n. Carr, Secretary.
Eronlsltn Lodge No. 1S.-Meets as aboveeverS
,,.,4av evening J. J. FAESCH, n. G.i ". r. Nc
Kelley, Secretary. ,,.......bov..v..
u,.s,.sd.v evening. CuAs DIckNAxS, n G.' IoAn
Nc WheeIinE lodge No. S9,-Nes.' every Monday
49,. Hall. corner Market and Quincy streets
r MoS.o.S, n. G.; ,yo6n Tao1Hr'', Secretary
pnnoIn Lodge No. S@.-seets as above 20 eNeEy
vr,d,v evening a. A. sAITu, n g.; ". W. h'''"'e'''
SeeEss..' ass",. EneamPneat No. I.-Meets At The
~. and Monroe streets, the first tetra
Tue.day evenings of each month. n G. MARsH'C'f' :"
y; WIN. S, Tell Encampment No. S4.-Aeets a, a,
above the second and 5'r , 1a.'day If Ssa scribe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-19
CHUKCHEs OF WHEELING.

For the information visiting the eity'w pub
lisi following list Of the different u
viii uake the necessary correction with pleasure
ST. MdtAetos EtScop"'idN Corner Monroe anu Dytgn
streets Rev E. T. PEnK1Ss Hector; morning services 40
clock, evenins,7.
st. Jo"S' EPiSeol,n''''' II s,',TIr NJ Rector
serviees-Sorning 1U1S; afternoon SA; hlsn' ~;
Frst Irtsoytertan FKv. r. H. WE'D Pastor Fourthss'
tween Monroe and Quincy morning and
Second FresLvttida Webster street, between aA anu
Murket Centre elng services morning anu
Ibr,t south Wheeling, Rev Z. wOODs PHst0F' ''FTi
res morning and evening. ..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-19

SEWING MACHINES.
HAVE the Agency Excelsior Sewing Machines: price
$50, or go Can my warehouse South end
Market operation Saturday from u to l2 oclark
ansl - GEO. WILSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-19
sheppard and Morgan,

GA0PP"AO ~ o-AAS% Q -
Who'll LESALE AND RETAIL
Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufacturers.
M. l31. lNGiis 81. Corner OF Union.
AVE now on hand large and complete assortment Of
Id all articles line, consisting OF Ladies aud Gen;
II.en's Saddles and coarse uarness lron Frae and
Wool Trunks and Yalices, Carpet BaS Satehes, Upper
Feather Hogshin Hair and Wool Collars Whips, Hames
saddles Of every description and quality om the lowest
rate 10 the best style of English Shaftoe
Trs frame and vRlices, very superior article
and for iightness strength and durability
Fine single and Of the best style; stage
Wagon ana Cart Harness of the best material and WORK
manship. =, = . -.
variety Of material and pattern
All orE ordered wiz be furnished promptly and no ef
sor+ viii Re spared to merit continuance Of public IA
NO noyf1 SHEPPARD MORGAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-19
TC 7COkItESPONDENTS.

rrTq ups advertising other a.
nancia the Iutesence should be
the PrOpriutOra. - - /, =, $500. -, 5,hs ,,sra,
IhcuI he to the Editors, Jointly or 70 eeF one
of them. 5g ,,,g-.,. III, ,t.asa write
oaly on one side Of the paper. a., .Ni,,a -.
Au observance OF tile above rules VIII BEe1ty
mad secure prompt attention to correspondent" i
leym might other rRiSe receive ....--=.t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-19
/. TRANSPORTATION
CHANGE OF SCHEDUII L

|" ~ TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, b. e o. R.R.,
II MHKELISG STATION, Nov. 7ih, 1857.
I'M and after Sunday Evening" Nov. Sth, the Passenger
" trains Will leave this station daily at s:IO A. A. 4:4U
7. NJ, and ~ ?. NJ, Wheeling time. The Accommodation
daily, Except Sundaye) at SlU a NJ will dis
charge passengers at all the principal sations
Wheeling and Cumberland. The ACCOMMODATION train is
discontinued East end road. -r5. n
The Express train daily, at 4:4u p NJ will receive and
dsoharge passengers at the following Only
wood, Moundsvie, Cameron, Burton, Benton's Ferry,
Fairmo at FettermGn Grafton, Rowlsburg Piedmont Cum
berland No. II Water Station Sir Johns Hun
IarPers Ferry, Monoeaey, SykesVle, and Washington
JunetIon The Mail train daily excerpt saurda) at
NJ will reseve and discharge passengers at all tie prn
eiPRl stations. lE - s7 '.a.Ia gJ#.Ii,f
The trains viii arrive follows Mail train M FIX
press train 1i5 A. NJ Accommodation trai from Cum
berIandi at 6:s5 p. NJ, Wheeling time. .ilfslaz SO
W. q. WOODSIOE, 8upt.
y noE9 Hg j. B RORD, Agent. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-19

Proficient, Union Eall, Main street, between
,,.,,ro. and Quincy; services lO1S morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-19
MASONIC DIRECTORY

,A,o 1.od.e No IOI.-Meets at Masonic Hail
md streets rst and third Mon
asy evenings Of each month. g. W. stoHrs W. Nj Ate
aiider LaugAlfa, Secretary. -. =,
wheeling Lodge No. 12S.--Meets As ABOVE ', o.
the rst and third Thursday evenings Of eaeh '0n' :
WheeIinR union Chapter Mo- 19.-Aee,s a e'
above ON the second Monday evening Of eaehmonth-
scOrr, II. p; S. W Psdrsoa, Secretary.
wheeling EncamPment No. l.-Meets .. a. =
above on the ourt6 Monday evening Of each MONTH '" :
sArEs, G. c., a. Loriag, Recorder.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-19
5C.P BROW N. u

No. 1la Main. Street. wheeling, Va.
rs now opening finest and largest assortmens
OF goods in his Iimc brought this
city, which will Wholesale and Retail at prices
low as any house West Of the Atlantic cities.
Among goods may be found Gold and Silver Watches
from SOME of the celebrated English and Suisse Manu-.
fscurerers. Also the real D. H. q D. American Patent
Lever Watches. Clocks in great variety, including few
Regulators of tine quality suitable for Bangs aroad
Stations, Offices aud Watch Makers. -.
Beautiful Jewery in sets or Otherwise OF Coal Mosaic
assortment Solder and plated Jewery, cheap
Fine pocket Cutlery, hazors Scissors, silver NnPkin
this estabishm warranted to be good as represent
ed or the money returned call is respectfully solicited
ml25 lis AInin St, one door from Marsh Taylor's.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-08-25

The New York papers of Saturday even
ing contain the full particulars Of the terri
BILE accident which occurred on Long Island
| Sound on Saturday morning. by the collision
of two steamers. The steamer which sunk
went down in three minutes after the collision
carrying with it, it is supposed, from sex
teen to twenty persons.
Capt. Smith, of the sunken vessel, sus-
tanned severe loss. Six of his children
had died previously. He has a wife and
one child now living at New London. The
three now lost were returning from an ex-
cursion they had been making during their
school vacation.
While Capt. Smith was giving his state
mept. an old gentleman approached him
with an agitated manner. How do you
do, Mr.. Gordon 2" said the captain, extend
ing his hand, and at the same time averting
his face. The old gentleman took the
proffered hand, and said in tremulous
voice: II came to ask about my daughter
is she alive or not :" "She is gone p
said the captain. ''Oh my God % exclaim-
ed the old man, as he burst into tears
There were no dry eyes in the cabin.
Among the thrilling and heartrendlng
incidents connected with the disaster, pas
senger relates the following:
A woman was seen struggling in the
water. supporting her infant child in her
arms; rope was thrown to her, which fell
within her reach, and which she might have
seized and saved herself, by relinquishine
her hold upon her child. She looked up,
saw the rope, saw those who would have
given almost their own hold upon life to
save hers, then pressed her child to her
breast, and sank forever.
The passenger ON board of the Metropo-
lis-George Tappan, crockery dealer of
New Bedford-was so frightened that he
was taken with a fit and died in it. His
wife, in view of her bereavement, immedi-
ately went into Mysteries, upon recovering
from which she seemed to have lost all
sense and realization of the death of her
husband-her senses seemed to be gone,
and no recollection of the death seemed to
remain. The commissioning passengers
did not dare to distress her by reminder,
and she remains unconscious this morning
of Mr. Tappan's death.
The passengers in the cabin were almost
helpless. The doors opened to the inside,
and as the sinking boat declined, they were
closed, and egress was impossible. The
passengers sprung for the ky-light, and
those who were saved escaped that way.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-08-25
500 Agents Wanted.
A HOMESTEAD FOR SO.
THIRD DIVISION.


100000 worth of Farms and Building Lots
in the Gold Region of Culpepper County, VIZ
ginia, to be divided amongst 10000 subscribel',
on the 9TH OF December, 1857. SUBSCRIPTIONS
only ten dollars down; or fifteen dollars, one
half down, the rest ON delivery Of the DEED.
Every subscriber will get Building Lot TO
Farm, ranging in value from $40 to S20'VVU'
These Farms and Lots are sold so cheap to ID
duce settlements, sufficient number being is g,
served, the increase in the value of which WIZ
compensate for the apparent low price now ssksa
More than ] $50 Lots are already sold, snas
company of settlers, called "The RappabannC:SS
Pioneer Association is now forming and WIZ
soon commence settlement: Ample secury
will be given for the faithful performance Of coz
tracts and promises.
Nearly $4,000 acres of land, in different paIIi
of Virginia, now at command, and will be soa
to settlers at from 81 to $500 per acre. CHfpsTs.
tiOnabte titles aeW in all cases be giUeH. "oog
cutters, coopers, farmers, &c, are wanted, Ans
also. 500 Agents to obtain subscribers, to WDO n
the most liberal inducements will be ghs aa
Some Agents write that they are making e.
per month. For full particulars, Subscription"
Agencies, &c, apply to
E. BAUDER,
Port Royal, Caroline Co, Va
Auo Ia 1897
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-08-25

MILLS SToPPED.-The number of cotton
looms that have stopped in New England, in
consequence of the high price of cotton,
and the low price of goods. is about six
thousand. and orders have been given to
stop many more, as fast as the yarn runs
out. We heard yesterday of two large
mills that will run only till the cotton now
in process of manufacture is exhausted
This is the only remedy. We talk of the
short supply of cotton. The evil is not
there; it is the over supply of cotton ma
chinery. The looms now in operation are
not only too many for the supply of cotton !:
they are too many for the demand for cotton
goods at anything like the prices which
alone. at the present cost of the raw mate
rial. can return new dollar for an old one
In England, thirty thousand looms have
been stopped, and prices have quickly re-
sponded to the judicous curtailment OF
roduction.-Prouidence Journal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-08-25
MpoRrAnr PROM urAH.

The Sacramento Union contains impor-
! tant news from the Valley of the Great Salt
Lake. 1t will be seen that the Mormons
are not only waging war against peaceful
and unofending citizens. but that serious
discussions are rapidly thinning their own
ranks, and that many of them have already
left for the Atlantic States. The Union
says:
"Crandall's pioneer coach arrived in oul
city, at one O'Clock this afternoon. from
Carson Valley. with the express matter. the
mails and passengers-traveling time Is
hours. Dates from Salt Lake are to 18th
May.
Mr. Wilkens, who came passenger. is di-
riot from Salt Lake, where he had been re-
siding for nine months, having had to flee
with his family to California.
Wilkins and party is composed of twen-
ty-six persons, eight of whom are women.
After leaving Salt Lake they were arrested
by large body of Mormons, and taken
back. on charge of horse stealing. As
no evidence, even for Mormon court, was
offered against them. they were discharged,
at the request of one Mesick, who knew
three of them in San Francsco-he being
the Clerk of the Court. After that they
were hunted like wolves, night and day,
until they reached Goose Greek Mountains,
over one hundred miles from Salt Lake,
when the Mormons made charge on them
and killed six of their animals.
One-half the population would leave, and
will do so, if the Government sends suffi-
cient force to protect them.
Brigham declares that if the Saints will
stand by him and the Church, he will be
the President of the United States in less
than ten years.
Williams, the lawyer, had fed. The des-
troying angels were on his track, and it was
not known if he escaped them. Open and
avowed murder of all who have and are be-
coming obnoxious, is advocated in public
assemblages in fact, an offer was publicly
made in meeting, by one of the faithful,
to murder two Gentle traders at Box FL
der, near the city. who had incurred the
displeasure of Elder Lorenzo Snow, if they
did not leave by June /.
A train of one hundred wagons had left
Salt Lake, bound for the States, all of
which belonged to Apostles.
New discussions are continually arising.
That which causes the most ill-feeling is
Brigham sealing young girls to old men,
Several heads of families have been put out
of the way, as they call it, on suspicion of
their being apostates; by which means
they prevent the family from leaving
Several who heretofore have been in the
confidence of the high priests are known
to have been murdered in attempting to
leave secretly.
Seven ladies, with their families, whose
husbands had made their escape, begged to
be taken away by Wilkins party, expecting
daily to see some of their number dragged
away to the harem of some of the anointed.
Brigham breaches open rebellion to all
attempts on The part of the Government to
establish foothold in his Territory. He
has inaugurated new law, by which he
governs disobedent wives, by degrading
and making menials of them, depriving
them of the right to marry or have a pro-
tector. 1t is called an Earthly He'll
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-08-25

government for the more perfect union of
the people, and has beheh the people In
crease from three to thirty millions and.
at his advanced years, administers the
U. S. laws in his native State over a popu-
lstion of nearly nine hundred thousand.
Such man is daily to be seen in our
midst. frail of body and walking with feeble
step, bnt remarkable for mind and spirits.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-08-25

A VAL"ABLE Misunderstanding the pre-.
ent we k, says eome newspaper, no less Ip. ,o
six of our friends. who have been induceo~
try Prof. DeGrath's Electric Oil for n.y.
matsm, in cons quence of h wing seen lnn
pr paration advertised in our col Imns, ns's
called Ion US to st te the result OF 'heI =
.Perimen:s. These pc sons assure US ; NV
their Eheumat C pains have been enlnssHs
cur. d by few app ications OF De''Ia, n.s
s'tlecfric Oif,' and they recommend ns S T
to all who are afflicted with any OF w W,
cas- WI CHI it i, designed to cure. II mi
be had of the agent here. See advertisen'"
in another column.
July 49, 2m