davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-26
PREPARED BY DIR. j. c. AYERS CO,
Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, MasA

u. III. ROGERS.
A JAS. al. CALDWELL,
J.. A. LEWIS
Dbl. ESTlLB,
Charleston. va;
Aud ty aealttsEn medicines eyeIswhe,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

AsorHyR PALACE OPENED ON BROADwAY.-E. Y.
Haucbwout g. Co. opened their magnificent new es-
tabljshment at the corner of Broadway aud BroOme
street last evening to the public. The splendid editce,
constructed Of iron, which we have heretofore de-
scbed is of the CorIbisn order of architecture and
modelled after celebrated building in Venice forming
one of the most beautiful and ornse facades in the city,
was brilliantly lighted throughout at o'clock and
placed under the sole direction of Mr.. Geo. Peres,
chief steward Of the st Nicholas Hotel as master Of
ceremonies, with eight m.n at his command. Thou
sands of persons had assembled, filling the streets
around the building before the doors were opened. At
the moment Of opening the crowd commenced surglng
in BY hundreds Until the immense building was denseIy
crowded in every part with ladies and their attendants,
including hundreds of lad and lases Of tender age
The show-windows msde gorgeous display Of
bronzes clocks &C., and were surrounded by Gro Sds
of persons who were unable II get IN for
the moment The basement, under which Is a
fub-celar and vaults is used as wholesale depart
inert for furnishing hotels and steamships The first
floor is devoted TO brorzes clocks, cutlery aud plated
ware. The second floor is used for the display OF
dining dessert and ea-set, and for cut table glassware
The third floor is exclusively devoted to the display ot
chandeliers. The fourth floor is used for China pant
ing, gliding and Furnishing glass glass ems raviog aud
silver burmshug. The hith floor IS usea IOr glass CUT
ting knife making and silver plalny, thus formog in
single mammoth establishment, a mandatory with
store and showrooms Of unexampled extent and mag
nifceuce. Workmen were engaged at all Of the diff
ferent departments Of manufacture, and the various
processes were all open to the flles; in-
spection and are TO remain so, forming al
interesting feature in the establishment. A cheap
side.room in the basement, under the Bro,d
way In Mt, viii be furnished with cheap and sichtly
imperfect porcelain sets which WI, mike tbeme for
bsreain-hunters about the Let OF May. The entire
stock, nearly all new aud manufactured in France
and m me establishment here, is valued 81 $4,000.
There are employed IN the various departments 20
persons, Of whom 90 are females. The artists ere
shout ore-third Americans large number have
been educated IL the es.bl shmeut. Among TIE nov
elites noticed an elevator to be worked by steam
which is e. be furnished with a sufa ard carriage 70
cary ladies from one floor 10 the other The steam
engine and boiler LOT disconnected from the
main ,difce The building ard fixtures cost So 900
The weight of iron in the supeTstIuc.ure Is about 800
tuns, and the cost Of castings about $50 600. The
? ground, 63il0O, is vslned at 100000. Among the
sork 10 hand We noticed beautiful set of 5000
pieces for Mr. jerks, Cuban planter. Some idea Of
the magnitsee Of orders may be formed from the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

tsiriy not remain svsy ~ nisht, bis poun.et d1 no<
p.> 'M Accordingly about II O'Clock. Mr.. Besthof
,tin ~ 'ne d 'isl charge Of Mr. Gear conveyed hH
bepe 10 wenty scood street With the understanalsx
that to dsy be Svl restore her to tie am, Of her COO
sort, when they sh ,pnuence forthwith ~hs'sovx q
The ups and downs In hi, ma, fall to their shue.
Where TIE young csspe WI eveOiusly Iocs,e. We ~
leye h,s not yet be- ees -rniDeS Dean Il .ho whit
by trsoe and thinks be "a hoeeet and Or ,xi
livelihood herehou, while his wife ;resses her resN
res 10 teach music TIE sgee-ta-ee or fscr q
which she spesks fuentlJ-ss AZ additional recon rce
Altogether they vii probably re, better thar MIA
be expected. They will handy rmain in tAs CITY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24
THE LATE RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT HAM
Al TON

HAsLIoS Monday. March % 1857.
Tie engine which was submerged 10 the late acct
dent in ibe ID ssrdiDs Canal was raised to-day, ana
the bridge, which now repaired, was tested The
engine raised by poleys and derricks to tue top
Of The water The forward truck wheel on the right
side OF the engine was broken off From the position
of the engine as lay its side at the bottom Of the
canal it seems Impossible that the wheel was broken
of by the fall Everything goes to show that the axle
YVES broken on the bridge or very it, and that the
fall of the bridge from the concussOn. The bridge
was tested to day with three heavy English englnss
AND hhrdly any Vibration wac perCepuble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

amounts paid for furnishing Two hotels-oae at the
West for $l3 900. one ct Memphis, $1,000. Messrs.
Hspghwout also furnished the steamship Adr,tc
TIE crowd continued to foE in and oct until the
gong SOUNDED 10 O'clock ard it VA estimated h.s not
less than 1000 persons visited the establishment
during the evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24
FROM MINNESOTA,

CHICAGO, Monday, March ., IoJ7.
Governor German of Minnesota, has Issued procls
NATION calling an Extra Session Of the Legislature for
April a. for the purpose of making the necessary laws
TO enable the people to form State Constitution, and
also for the purpose of dsposing of the lands granted
at The Last Session of Congress to aid in the constuc
fiCn of Railroads,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24
NOE-ARRIyAL OF THE CIRCASSIAN.

HALIFAX, Monday, March ., I8I-V Pc
The steamship Circassian, now IL days out from
Liverpool via St. John, N F., has not been signaIed
up to the present time Wind light and blowing IRON
the moth. Weather clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.

UFTNWIT- !.
The canal bridge substantially repaired, and pas
seDger and freight trains are freely arriving here
bringing fres bt in large quantities.
HMILTON, G W Monday, Msrah 49, 1857.
The bridge is now repaired, and trains running as
usual Two hundred cars of freight have already gone
West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24
prNNsyIyANIA LEGISLATURE.

HARRISBURG nj 'nday, March -, 1871.
An exciting debate took pl4ce in the State Senate
% dev ON r,soluons conde inning the decision of the
SUPREME Court in the OF bred Scott The resou-
fons W, re referred to Select Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

GFNEsEE, Monday, Maroh Is, IolT.
Dewitt Tutte, a Young man of Welsvle, Ale
gbspy County. Nes.York, has been missing since
Tuesday the 18Th init An Irish family are suspected
Of having murdered him, AID have been arrested.
Search is being made for the body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24
FIRE AT PLYMOUTH, IA.

CHICAGO, MOaday, March ., ISJ1.
A destructive cOphagraton occurred AT Plymouth,
Is. y,st rday morning. Nearly the whole business
portion of the town was destroyed. Loss estimated at
slOO OOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

MEETING OF CARPENTERs.-PursuaDtt TO call, s0Ino
two hundred and fifty or three hundred Of the joaI
ney men carpenters Of this city assembled at Conven
ton Hal Wooster street. ast evening, for the purpose
Of hearing reports from various shops relative 10 wages.
George Anthony acted as Chairman, and called upss
the gentlemen to make their reports.
Mr.. Valentine said that Mr.. Fielder his boss, very
kindly offered him fourteen shllngs Saturday night,
whereupon lie left. lie now looking for job.
Another penon from the same shop Learning that Mr..
f. would not increase the wsges, had also left.
Keyser & Benysn's shop.-Bat little work doing:
no report.
Mr.. Demsrests shop.--Hs had paid fourteen aud
fifteen shilBngs all Winter, and told his men if others
paid the 81 he would.
Samuel Martin shOp.-It was stated tina. he would
pay some If bis men fifteen shlings, some fourteen,
and some twelve, and would pay no more
Schoonmeker's shop-Mr. $. would pay bis best men
s., and Others ljI.
Backstone's shop-Wss paying IL, ~ and III.
supposed be would pay ~ il the rest did.
smith & Fountain; Fowler, and Pablo Schoo! shop.
were paying l5l, but would pay q.
Dir. Giles was paying from H. TO III. Mr.. Cran-
vel from H. to ld. Mr.. Bigelow, lJl. a. J. Hal
stead, H. but would pay e ftks rest did. Mr. Hunt,
II aIdl G.
Smith & Van Pet, Il was reported, would not pay
but ~.
The Chairman said he did not think they were dc R
right It was bu, few years ago that they stood 10
that hall and advocated strike, but that they
Lad become bosses, they hsd changed heiI tune and
waited to beep .ae men down.
A proposion vas here made TO organize and form
aregu.ar Association Of The JoumeyIaen Carpenters OF
New York, upon which Considerable discussion ensued.
No definite action was had in the premises, and tna
matter viii be further considered hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

DEPARTURE OF THE ALPS FOR NEW YORK.
BosroS, Monday, March %, 1897.
The steamship Alps sailed at O'Clock this afternoon
for No " York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24
Executive Sessions on Tuesdays and Fridays Of each

Executive Sessions on Tuesdays and Fnday' OF eSsi
week.
To regulate the fare Of be Central Railroad 80,
To pay james Bennett biz expense IN re- cuu'S oo'-
ored citizens Of this State from the jail OF Nor'n
lima v.L
Relative to party walls in the City of New-iork'
EyEsISG stssioS' -. A.
M BROOKS prese nted three MI rIeIs n Lon
York against discriminating tolls ana Two rot C,ica
scss, ,ha rsneal of the yroity Church l,~o OF l6l4
P;Ils sno,op,iatinx a. 900 TO the Granville Fena e
On. 81 o00 10 the Franklin Academy, and 49,
ISS "a, The relief Of the Susquensnna Seminary at
BinghamtOn, were ordered.
ASSEMBLY.
The bill for the appointment OF revlsors OF the Stat
,,e. heing ND q motion TO substitute the Sen ate bill
snpoiptipg David Dudley Field, Curtis Noyes aud A.
" bradford, COmmis siOners, to prepare Code and
report the same complete was adopted.
TIE bill prohibiting clerks deputy clerks OF Courts
from pracciDR In their respective COurts was amend
60 as to exclude the Court Of Appeals aad then or
dered 10 a third reading
The bill allowing p.rties to suits to be witnesses vas
referred 10 the Judiciary Committee % report complete
The bin to smepd the Revised Statutes 90 as TO pro
vide that psIues mprscned for debt may be noela.e.
after thirty days, the claim holding ct gooo asau.;
their property but not against their erSon was
The bill 70 repeal the third section Of the act enlareng
the jurisdiction of the Courts OF Genera ana opeci
Sessions Of toe Peace in the County OF "0'
TyygIyG SESSION.
The hill ,,ovidino for the sale Of the Ar
aersI 90 ,nsne the special order Saturday next
Tbs hin ~ authoize the formation of Town lnsu-
rance Compsnies reported complete.
y.liev Canal 10 Mlgroye Pond was made the special
Me,.rs' Jones, Van Alien, Leavenworth, Scott and
Reel WITH were appointed Committee Of Conference
with the Senate the per oeuage OF Bank bills to
be issued on the security Of mortgages
The bills 10 the better ca0vassiDg Of votes in
,}, lilies Of New-YoIk and Brooklyn, and to restrict
cities and ieges in borrowing money, creating debt,
and loaDing credit. were ordered to third residing
The bill TO increase the salary Of the City Judge of
Brooklyn was taken up.
MIR. HANFORD moved TO strike out the enactlng
clause and called for the reading Of the remonsrance
of the Supervisors aesintt it
Mr.. FLOYD JONES supported the motion, and
progress was reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-24

Ss a., a. r. ws,,eron not expects u
sooics ua' ,Dy ii.n ., The rat epidemic from shch
be was sGfelng when be returned % a'A H0m Mesh
ngtOn.
Ire Hon C ch.ssg ss wssn? ~ De%oS g..
pon",sn SS..naerousy u Of The NJ .tiona Hotel cpl
S,;sd, bss been elected .resdent Of the slia-
DeI srd Cedar VALLEY Raj road Company. The
i. folly organized ar d stock TO the amount Of
$500 Oea subscribed.
MGsscag!s!.s State Gs01 IS. Ot NsFG0R;'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-26
lNNHA Lniam MailraaA.

convention was held Mt Iowa CITY on
the l4sh, called for the purpose Of consider
ing the subject Of . railroad from Iowa City
TO some point Of connection with the Keo.
kak, Mt. Plcasan. and Muscatine Railroad,
on the south, and northwardly by way of CO.
dar Rapids to connection with any road or
roads 10 the direction of Dubuque. The Or
ganisation Of company for the construction
OF the road, was perfected. The capital
stock OF the company is limited to 81, O0O, 900.
its principal place Of business is Iowa City.
The Grst board Of directors consists OF the
following persons: II. ID. Downey, LeCirand
Byington, J ohm Clark, and G. H. Berryhill,
OF Iowa City; II. g. Angle, j. II. Hender-
son, and George Green, OF Linn County w.
A. Cotton, Of Louisa County; and w. p.
Organ OF Washington County.
This line will be Of vast Importance to
keokuk, as well as to grea. tract Of Upper
Iowa, as il is practically a prolo.gation of
the Keokuk, Mount Pleasant and Muscatinc
road through the whole extent Of Eastern
Iowa, terminating ut Dubuque, furnishing
the most valuable northern, north. eastern
and northwestern connections.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-26


pp aDwQvsr, has distisot position and
- sons Of thsn shape ~ peli-
t~1f f@pstivo States. Indqptry, ~
90 pess1aAl consistency VIII nAks aey
aeA3 sGosnv and tho rsvsses uill asAke
~ jcsrnal GsAk. The wrsGh Z newsra-
pors liz soa1DoFed over every osonanity. ~
esaos thsy We're started for special p1rposss,
or because they surrendered ~ vantage
ground Of principle, but members Of Con-
gress anl whifsting politicians have never
yet had the powsr to strike them Aowa.
IS 1872 ~ e---r ~.,~-. -
A DsILLIAxr IDEA.--The shrswd, courteous
and talented gentleman Who q presents do
ing the editorials Of tho Gaseltc, thinks that
Mr.. lIarianas bsing expelled iron his seat
and ressiviag o90lO nllsaGs y . av1ul sin
justly chnsGsabts upon ths RspublicAn party.
Most folks hereabouts think his expulsioa
ridiculous farce enacted BY tho Buchanan
majority Of the Senate, tho only sasct Of
which is to Get . bad example aud throw
away 81, 000.- II Hawkeye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-26
specHlastng Corporation.

We noticed TINT Mr.. Brigham introduced
into the Senate few Days ago bill to pre-
vent corporations speculating in real estate.
The cause of the presentation Of such bill
~ did not know. We understand, however,
By . friend just from Iowa City, that it was
prompted by trick of the railroads which
enjoy the advantage Of Congressional "a
vor. They we're required to file location
Of their lines, with respect to some points,
bya certain day. That they did, and the
general character Of the several routes was
known and published. Recently they have
completed their lines, and except in the ter
mini have made great alterations, in many
instances taking them far away from towns
that we're rejoicing 10 the prospect Of early
railroad facilities, the purpose being to build
up new towns on property secured by the
companies or the individuals composing
them. II was very handsome scheme for
fsathering the nests Of the persons inter-
ssted, and gave the prospect of speedy and
handsome fortunes to the enterprising man
ayers. The maps had been silly made and
deposited. Everything was strictly sub rosa.
But somebody got wind Of the matter, and
by some means procured access to the docu-
ments in the Secrctary's Office, and taking .
copy Of the map, Immediately multiplied it,
disclosed its character and offered copies for
sale at rs to $40. They offered tempting
bait to spectators, as the lines are now
finally fixed, and there was scattering among
the ranks Of the attendants upon the Legis-
lature, for the choice locations, and good
deal OF earnestncss among the Legislators
themselves to finish up business ~ quickly
As possibly, that they might get into the in
terror in advance OF the news, and avail
themselves Of this fne opening for specula-
tion. One Of these maps is in the posses
sion Of an enterprising keokukian.
II was to circumvcnt this movement of the
railroad corporations, We understand, that
Mr.. Brigham introduced his bill. But the
speculative fever was too high, the bill was
. bombshell in the ranks OF the spectators
and interested parties, and its chances Of
becoming law we're very slender perhaps
il is questionable IL il ough. to become law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-26

Iowa CRY RKpuBLicAS.-We would inform
this paper that the DAilr GATE Cry has no
lad interim" editor, its regular corps being
wholly adequate to take care of its columns
and If he had been long enough in the State
70 become acquainted with the fraternity, he
would have known as much lie need not
be to the trouble Of throwing that mantle Of
charity over our remarks. And the man
who lends his columns for the most elabo
rate, scurrilous and inexcusable abuse Of
leading members of the Press Of Iowa, need
not talk 80 scrupulously about '.pcrsonali.
ties"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-26

CT We have not as yet learned anything
as to the Whereabouts of tx .Commissioner
Mchay,-any information our Republican
contemporaries can furnish relative thereto
will be thankfully received.-[ Burlington
Gazette.
the Gazette 10 in ignorance Of Mr.. Nc
Nays whereabouts, il need not have been
lie resigned his place, and wen, TO Leayen-
worth, Kansas, as he had right 70 do. If
YOU have any objection to make. or If Won
havcany reasonable evidence that Judge Me-
Nay performed any dishones, act while ia Of.
hee, spit il out, and not attempt to withdraw
public attention from yoar corrupt tool, Eads.
by playing sneak upon Judge Mckay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-26

vtSHk asovs cot reprssents . view ~ ~ nsss
so0plets ami perfect
COOKING STOVE NOW IN USE
The Patterns are entirely Bss, having been made
by Us this year. They ere fast supplantinail 9th.
o. Cooking Stoves in the market. The d<1and fur
them u already 70 great that Ne sre preparing -
msnufaoture CITY 81 them per day. Those vsntiag
tha almest indi,psnaible article, . good cookia9
Stess, shSuld remember that improvement al
pssgsas the order Of the Day and that In no ss
tiels Of domestic use, hiss there been grester In
provenent, within the last ten years. than the one
nov under confederation. Therefore, you win
greatly promote yeur interests by selecting the
"NEW ERA" COOKING STOVE,
In prsfsrsncet to taking With one Of N uatsd
pattern.
- For sale Wholesale and retail, ut ouY store,
No. ~ Main st., kEOkUK, IOWA, where esu al
ways be found the most complete and varied assort-
ment Of Cooking, Heating and pslor Stoves, ever
offered In the West.
G0-AiSo, Tinners' Stock Of all kinds -
VS.. MoosE, BRIDGE EMO.
Agent Ljanid yJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-26

WARRINGTON, Jan. 22.--E. Wakely Of
Wis.,, is confirmed for Judge in Nebraska and
Mr.. Blithe OF Miss., for Consul at Havana.
The correspondsnoe between Con. Scott
and Secretary Davis goes 10 the Senate to-
morrow. II makes a volume and il intense
ly personal and bitter.
Neither the House or Senate committee on
the Post Office, have agreed upon any meas
ure respecting the Ocean Mail service.
Mr.. Barclay, in the House, Is preparing q
report favorable to the Collins Line; be has
yet to obtain the sanction Of his colleagues.
Mr.. Collins is still here urging the trans
fer Of the ships TO thu Government, ~ full
filing the spirit Of the original contract.
WAsnrsoroN, Jan. 23.-The Senate this
morning is discussing the House Witness
Compelling bill, and the House is engaged
ON the private Calendar.
Ngw YoRx, Jan 23.-Despatches from all
points northwest chronicle an unexampled
degree Of cold, the thermometer varying from
zero to 30 deg. below.
Despatch from Boston says that ut I
O'Clock q registered thermometer at the
Cambridge observatory indicated 80 deg. be-
low.
BosroN, January 23.-The Machine Shop,
Engine House and four Locomotives belong
ing to the Concord and Montreal X. r., were
burned at Lakeville this morning. Loss
$4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-26
JOS. n N. BERTRAN,
REAL ESTATE AND INsURANCE
nanl ANN An

BkOk E0s
OFFICE, NO. 4, KILB0URNE's BLOCK,
II As for Sale 20 beautiful IIsts In u. W. xii.
i J. bourne Addition.
From Any Of these Lots tbs prospect From. and
the view around the CITY, 10 delightful.
They are all near or adjoining
KILBOURNE'S PARK!o
And other Lo,s In the City be more desirable
for residences.
Block l76 In The old imits.
90 Feet on Main-st., between 9th and It'll.
Lot 4. Block %, on Biondeau-st.
90 Fest in Block 20i, ON Main-st., between 10th
and l,th.
81 Fsst on Main-st., commencing Toe feet from
10th street.
10 Feet on 4th 81, In Block IS, very desirable
building residence.
Also, Lots in Edward kilbourne q New Additios-
s.3-rExss--Low, and very Easy Payments
For farther particulars enquire at the above elRcs
kEokUK, IOWA.
Jenuary 1887
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-26

After great deal Of laundering in their
proceedings, the Convention Aaslly got 10
the order Of nominations. 1fnIasin 4. FisA-
Or, Of Clayton, was aoninats1 for Sapsfin-
tendcnt of Public Instrustion; r. S. paryin,
Of Muscatine, Register Of the Ststs Land
Office; Gideon S. Bailey, OF Van Buren,,
Commissioner OF the Des Moines River I'm
provement, and VIM. Porter, Of Polk, Regis.
ter Of the same,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-26

Eaas told the investigating committee ,ha,
he loaned $500 to Tomlinson, OF the For,
Des MONIES Atatesa.an. Tomlinson denied
II. Then Eads denied that he ever said so
The following is n transcript from the Jour
nal OF the investigating committee, which
tells its own story
falpAf, Dec. 10, 1856
DIR. JAS. ID. lads, swors aud examined.
Question Have you III any time loare1
any money belonging TO the School Fund "a
viii Tomlinson, Esq II so, when and wha,
amount, and upon what security.
Answer loaned, or advanced for him to
J. ID. Foster 4 Co., out Of said fund, in Nav
or June last, $500 for which have viii
Tonlinson's note, for that amount, bearing
- Per cent. interest, annually, due in five
years. ] have no security On said note, bas
y y uaderstood between him and myself thst
the matsriAls and entire Office OF the sslowa
Statesman" ut For, Des MONIES, are pledged
to - fos said note.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-26

BLACK DEMOCRATIC pRoscx,prtox Tho,
bachaneer State, South Carolina, unanimous
and fierce IN supper. OF the Niger driving
outgoing md incoming administrations.
has just adopted AN amendment to her con.
ssitution prohibiting foreigners from voting
for two years after they have been natural.
ized. Generous Black Democracy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-26

WALKERS PRosPEcrs.--Speaking with ref
erece to the last news from Nicaragua, the
N. Y. Tribune says:
As matters stand at present, Walker 10 e.
fectually cut OF from any aid from New
York or New Orleans. II remains to be
seen whether San Francisco can furnish men
and money enough to relieve and re-instste
him. The next news, We are inclined to
think, will be, that Walker has somehow
contrived to find q passage for himself to
California. That seems his only chance for
escaping alive.