davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-06

large qualfhy.
terms for cash. CkEEL SHEPPARD.
Keohut, Jaly 70. 's7-dAwsn
Wisconsin Lumber Yard.
4 gsed assortment u tbs w
LUMDEAs rioasqualitiss, lengths sad
thickness.
"a fsir assortment OF haad,
JOIsrs. and bills allied ~ saw-niIl
prices.
scA.rsrua. lGood-siscd pills. Of tbs ssn-
mon lsngths and sises.
tsArm. Sawed and cut, the lattsrvesy
chssp.
SHINGLES. PiIe. Poplar snd Cotton wood
SASH. from smallest 10 lssgest siss.
rnn-. snaii and iargs, plain, raised
and nonldsd.
0l.HNDs. Rolling and stationary.
A NY sAd al Of which astscles tbs sabssribss will
"A sell at his yasds n the
Cornsv n EgAfA cad Hgomdsav Sta,
osPusITu 70 sLsc scnooA, a
apd on the sefnsr q aud RailTosA sts., (ssss Z.
sought IL he s.y "a 4 lie bIsseA ss1 q Far.
nington, Nth eat a transportation Mod. Or
dsrs allied from the country and shippsd 70 cay
ssstisa g he raiiroad u The lswest .ssss;
iy1ldly :. o. KELLOGG.
nOUsE AM sIoN PAINTING,
DECORATING, GLAZING, PAPERHANGING,
CKAEyTNO, MARBLiXG, &c,
Executed In the Best Style and on Reasonable
ALEX. ASHER 8 CO..
DARTIns eusldise, WHO wt.h tloed Bah6taatiai
Work u Lov Figures, viii And Il y their -.
tsssst 10 employ W. Coatracts for farnishI1e
avery thing requsite entesedinto with respoasibIS
parties. References given.
sAos. y present. sssv f sr q 81 80 Msta-sfs
1
+ WILL kEIL IT bargain my stock Of Paints.
j Oils, varniShs ., Window Glass, PerfumsSy. Ac.
nttinss and lease VI store, II applied Tor sOoa.-
Ths is rare chance for par ties wirhing to inysst
ins safo and lucrative basine:s Tss..sssy.
iy3edts Corner 9Th and Aaia-sts.
DBeoolnslOn.
fNHE 90 partnsfship heretofore existing bstvesa
3. \. Asst Son IL this day disssissd b. ~.
Ths busissss will hsssastsr - sssasasted ssasr
| tAs style and Arm Of HART BARRxk q wAon
I nast cordially Invite the patronage Of ear
iriesds and The pshlic gsasrelly. E.K.AART.
Ksoksk, Jsly 10, ,t5-jy3ed
=. 4. IiITT6T0N,
f,ARPENTIs AND sviEDss. sAsp ses.A
~ eastsssnes - 1AAeass snA 13ta.
1A06 OnANC8 ROR q mORR.
lg.ln sMn Old err uuffs. ~
4 DW6LddN0 Hsuss Of , Aeoms. With sun :
"a eisss 49, q front ~ sAdisissai bsiidinss.
sasy p.ynea.s without ss.:ss.s. LtSsssl aissssss
Ter sssI. Said hose h stssoesy hnilL painted
and oshsrviss usil AsishaA; gfeasd psefsetly reg
giss. With fae sisu II ~ KiYss, I.eaiIs q
: :: ss: !. ssgs : i. a -. !: 5s:.
d3n-h p 4. U1M6TON.
For SAFE @ Dar00ln.
~ Nsiioahls bail1inglsAs 10 festfront, Or lsss -
a The sptisa u ~ pusshassr. osid lot -
MA ~ "A ~4l4ka I'D n ~ NJ 49, -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-06

DEA.sN0 y ENT LloT 81 Lots,
nN which Special Taxes are dr. and unpaid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-06

"A C@0AG0
r WILL kEI.L At bargain my stock 81 Paiats
j Oils, VarniShss Window Glass, Perfumesy, &c.
nttinss and lease VI store, II applied Tor sosa.
Thu 10 chance for par ties wishing to invss
in safo and lucrative businets. TsSns easy.
VIM. ARH1R,
jy3edts Corner 9Th and Aain-sts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-06

sO~orrIcr SkAR CORNER OF MAIN AsnrouRrn
ovERK, x. HARr 4 sous NOOK sroRs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-06

srHH 90 pastnsrship heretofore existing bstwess
= 3. X. Asst Son IL this day dissslssd b. No.
tnAl consent.
The busissss will hsssa1ter ~ tssnsoeted unasu
tAs style and Arm Of HART HARRxR, - wAosn
most cordially Invite The pAaesAsee Of Ell
irtends and the publie ssasrslly. E.K.AART.
Ksoksk, JsIy 10, 't5-jy1ed
, 1857-02-06

~ The bark Sarah Wdrrsn, Capt
A. B. Cow, arrived at the Kendall Co.'S
wharf on Thursday last, SO days from San
Francisco, with q cargo Of merchandise for
our merchants generally.
The S. W. experienced heavy gales on
her passage up, both at sea. in the Straits
and in Bellingham Bay, at which latter
point she lost both anchors, and sustained
other slight damages. Hence the cause Of
her lengthy voyage.
, 1857-02-06

D6- On Monday evening, the 26th ult.,
meeting was held in the hall Of the
House of Representatives for the purpose
Of completing the organization Of the Agri-
cultural Society of Washington Territory
Quite number Of persons were present,
but not as many as was desirable. The
paucity Of numbers may be accounted for,
in part, 6ENthe unpleasantness of the even
ing, and from q misunderstanding as to
the time at which the meeting was to be
held.
The committee heretofore appointed to
draft and report constitution presented
one, which, with some amendments, was
adopted, copy Of which will be furnished
for publication. The following are the
officers elected for the ensuing year:
President-Chief Justice Lander; Vice
President in LIST Judicial district-Hon
Seth Catlin in I'd, Hon. B. F. Yantis,
and in the Sd, Walter Crockett, ESQ. :;
Secretary-Geo. F. Whitworth Treas
urer-G. A. Barnes Executive commitie'
&C. II. Hale, r. NJ Walker, A. ]. Cham,
bers, James X. Hurd, aud W. n. Ayers.
1t is the duty Of the Executive commit.
tee to provide for the delivery of an
address at the annual meeting on the FIRST
Monday in January next, and also to
arrange for the holding of an Agricultural
Fair, SO soon as they may deem it expe-
dient.
The constitution provides that any citi-
zen or resident of the Territory may be-
come q member of the society by simply
informing the secretary in writing of bis
wish to connect himself Herewith, and
paying to the treasurer the initiating fee Of
three dollars. 1t is hoped that individuals
living in different parts of the Territory
will use their influence to secure additional
members, 80 that the desired efficiency Of
the society, which is so intimately connect
ed with the best interests of the Territory
may be fully secured.
, 1857-02-06

B1- When is charity like top? When
it begines to hum.
B9- The fellow who damned up the Mis-
sissippi with a chip, has been sent for to
cure the cancer at the trOpic.
B9~ There is shop kept by lady in
New York, in the window of which appears
these words; NO reasonable offer refused. y
, 1857-02-06
WEDNESDAY, Jan. %.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. %.
Among the orders of the day, was the
reconsideration Of, the vote whereby Coun-
eli passed II. B. No. 81, An act to appor-
ton the representation of Washington Ter.
ritory-Council refused to reconsider said
vote. The features of this bill have before
been fully reported.
The Council had before them bill con-
ferring civil jurisdiction on judges of pro-
, 1857-02-06

H6r We learn from a reliable source
that Messrs. GRENNAN & CRENNY have
commenced good and substantial steamer
to run to all the principal places on the
Sound 1t has sufficient power to tow
vessels against the winds and tides Of the
Sound and will be in operation by the
first Of May next.
, 1857-02-06

fer on any bondholder Of any bond issued
for money borrowed as aforesaid the right 10
convert the principal due or owing thereon
into stock of said company at any time not
exceeding ten years from the date Of the
bond, under such regulations as the dlree,
tors Of said company see fit to adopt; ana
all sales of stock bonds that may be made
at less than par value shall be good and val,
id and binding upon said corporation as Il
such bonds had been sold for the full amount
thereof. -.
See. Is. This act shall be deemed public,
act and shall he favorably construed for all u
purposes therein expressed and declared 10 oil
courts and places whatsoever, and shall DC
in force from and after its passage: Pro,
rided, said rail road shall be commenced
within three years, and completed within
ten years from the passage Of this act
, 1857-02-06

~ We understand that the remains OF
the Puget Sound Courier are to be resur-
ected and converted into paper TO advo-
cate the cause Of Republicanism, and the
doctrines Of Giddings, Sumner, Wilson,
Phillips and Bennett, Of that persuasion in
the Atlantic States, as well as Of Col. W.
II. Wallace, Messrs. Denny and Abernethy,
&c, of the same faith on the Pacific coast
The paper is to make its appearance about
the first of April next, and is designed as
a campaign paper during the coming cleo
ton for delegate to Congress. After which,
should the business Of publishing q paper
which, Of course, is to be derived from ad-
vertising and subscription patronage be
found lucrative business, it is to be con-
tinued. Tie latter we learn from the gen.
tleman designated as the editor, Mr. Frank
Balch, late the assistant clerk in the Coun-
Gil of this Territory. Of the probable
period of its existence, brother editors and
publishers are therefore fully as competent
to judge as ourselves Yet, pecuniarily,
we wish it abundant success further than
this we have no love for the principles it
most likely will advocate and disseminate,
We have been promised a copy Of tue
prospectus for publication in our next issue,
from which, by reading, the public will be en-
abled to learn its objects and end.
, 1857-02-06

The
the an |
and nc |
Aye |
and VI
Noe |
Poe, o
The |
Mr.. v |
Aye |
Huff,
Presid |
Noe |
Mr..
enrolle |
ed, m
the VI
clerks |
A u |
inform
hnislle |
ndjour |
On
instruC |
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luton
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nouncd
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-17
MONEY MARKETI

The notes of the HhelbyviIIe|
Bank Will be taken 10 our town faF
goods Of all descriptions. or in voIun-i
tary payment of debts, and j.
f,1oised upon and known TO be good.
We Ieara hat this Bank has. ouIy
f,rty-nine -thonsana dollars of paper
nswput. and we think that the LIST
day Of Febroary, 1858, siIl end all
of it ensconced in its own vaults.
We learn from reliable source,
that the Banks Of Gg@5Orns, and Taze-
eel belong TO man who resides
lout Of 'the State, and that they will
be forced into liquidation. Their
notes will probably never be worth
more than the value Of the securi-
ties, (Msmphis City Bonds.) The
Bank Of J1ssson is owned BY sever.
atwealthy gentlemen Of East Tennes-
see, but not Bankers, and we learn
they are tired Of the business and
will probably wind up. It's looked
nppn by bankers as bard paper
! Bank Of Trenton, from all accounts
is, in deplorabis condition tt
owner, it is said, has gone to Texas
1t isreported the worst Free Bank Il
the State. Dand1dgs Bank is get
ting "no better fast
i We advise our readers to refus'
notes Of the following Banks 0
! Georgia:
i Atlanta Bad Charter repealed.
Baak Of HilledgeuiEe, Ga Worth
less.
I'll Manafectrers and Mechanic
Bark Of Ga.--Broke- = ShelJyeill
J Erpositor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-17
Interesting Subjects.

y What eur present Legislature viii
do on the subject Of banks has mot
yet been determined. The move
ments Of that body, SO far, appear
10 have been in the right direction.
To place the monetary affairsiof the
country ina healthy condition will re-
qlIire the persevering effort of years.
We hope howeyefit will be Gone.
s We have no Intelligence fon the
expedition to Nicaragua. under Gen.
Walker, since it sailed from the Uni
ted Ststes,,-
The action of the Kansas Gonyen-
ton, in submitting only the slavery
question to u vote Of the people,
while it sends the constitution itself
directly to Congress,and asks for the
admission ofthe territory MS State,
has given offence not only to the
black republicans in Kansas and ont
of it, Blu. to many northern demo-
Gratis.
We have but little news from Utah
since our last. Reports say over a
hundred California emigrants have
been murdered in the southern part
Of Utah BY the Indians, and the
Mormons are believed to have been
accessories 10 the deed.
The views Of the President, which
we expect to receive in bis message
this week, on these and other ques-|
tons, the people are anxious to
learn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-17
: Blowing from a Gan.

A medical officer OF this Presi-
dency, says thev1 Bombay Gazette,
conspicuous Tor his bravery and gal
aniry during some of the late dis
turbanees. gives a description of an
execution parade, which is terribly
graphic: afs. - a s..
This first parade was a horrible
sight, bat The blowing away from
guns is most appalling After the
explosion, the grouping Of the
men IS remains in front Of each gun
Was various and frightful. One
mans head vas percbed upon bis
back. and he was staring around as
if looking for his legs and arms
All you see at The time is q cloud
like dust storm, composed of sbreds
Of clothing. burning muscle, and
frizzing fat, with Jumps Of coagula.
ted blood. Here and there, a stom-
ach or a liver comes falling down in
sinking shower One wfetched
fellow slipped from the rope by.
which he WAS tied TO the guns
just before the explosion, and bis
arms was nearly set on fire. While
hanging in his agony under the
gun, sergeant applied pistol to.
his head, and three times the cap
snapped. the man each time win
cling from the expected shot. At
last rife Was fired into the hack of
his head. and the blood poured cut
Of the nose and mouth like water
from a briskly handled pump. This.
was the most horrible sight of all.
| have seen deatlI in all its forEns =
never anything to equalthis mans
end.' .llsr -. 80 sz.sfT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-17

The SUSPENSION OF THE BANK OF
ENGLAND CHARTER-The suspension
of the charter of the Bank of Eng
land by order of the Government, re-
ported by the Vanderbilt 'snews, does
not amount, as many enormously sup
pose, to a suspension Of. specie pay
ments, but only to a suspension Of
the clause IN the charter by which
the Bank is restricted from issuing
notes (beyond the sum Of ETA, 000,-
600, secured by Government for
which it does not hold specie in its
vaults. The effect of the Treasury
Circular Of the 18th ult., is, to in
demnify the Bank against the penal
of a forfeiture Of its
charter, if it should oyerstep its pow
ers, and issue notes beyond the pro-
portion to its gold, ordered by law.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-17


A CONFESSION. The following par
agraph appeared in the New York
Herald Of Saturday. As the Herald
is an aboIitioniss Journal, land notIike-
Iy, therefore, to admit the superiority
of slave labor without good reason,
the acknowledgment here made pos
sesses more than ordinary significance.
8 Slape labor and Fee.--Here we
have tens of thousands of workmen
thrown out Of employment In the
North, seeking food and finding none,
anu assuaging their wrath in empty
threats of violence and rapine; and
beneath this outward ebuliition We
know that there must be vast num-
bers Of families in want Of Bread
In the South, on the contrary, there
is no lack of the necessanes of life,
no starvation, no perceptible want;
the ilaborers under the slave system
are as well off this winter as they we're
last. In contrasts between the rela-
tive merits Of the two systems this
feature should not be forgotten.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-17
: LATER FROM UTAH.

The 81. Louis Republican Of the
9th says: ?
1t is understood, that dispatches
passed Through this city yesterday
orthe day before, nom Col. Johnston
in command OF the expedition against
Utah, to The PresidenF OF the Unit
ed States. The express reached Fort
Leayenworth few days since, and
the documents brought by him were
immediately placed In charge Of a
gentleman Of The Army, for Wash
Ingtoh.
BY this express the Republican has
one letter from which We give the fol-
lowing extract: : 8
1t is now more certain than ever,
that the Mormons are determined to
resist to The last, the entry of either
the Territorial officers, or the military
forces unner G. l. Johnston, into u
tab. Do you may expect to hear Of
battles and rtinors OF battles, from
this time forward. The troops of
Uncle Sam can, DO doubt. hold their
ewn, but up to this time it is admit
ted that they meet Brigham Young
and his forces under uniayorabfe cir
cumstaaces.
s We hearit rumred, that It is tbs
inteiition Of; Brig ham Young to eight
OF the Government troops this win-
ter, as this is the best chance for. an
Equal conflict With them; and then,
before new rimiorct ments can be
sent OUT against them III the Sfring,
to destroy all his possessions in 9TH,
and set out for another country.
Onthe envelope of this letter, it
is said--Since the within was written
| have learned officially, that there
has been skirmish, in which Col.
Alexander's troops captured three or
four Mormons-two by the name OF
Hickman, and the other a Mai Tay-
Tor Of the Mormon soidiery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-17
The Georgia Legislature and The
Banks,

We learn from the Columbus
Times and Sentinel that the PROPOSE
ton before the Georgia Legislature
to legalize the bank suspentions in
that State, has been defeated BY a
large minority, That paper says;
The convictions prevails strongly
among the members, as likeWiss Il
mopg the masses outside the Legis
Iature, that the people have been
dealt with unfairly and oppressively
by the banks; that they have used
their power to Cypress the neady;
that they have verified the adsgs
that corporations, and especially
bank corporations, have, no sonls'
and in the time Of extremity have
proven curse instead Of a blessing
10 the country. The Legislature
feels that the banks have sufficiently
long held the desiinies Of the coun
try in their hands; aud having b,
their folly thrown themselves within
Its power, has determined to hold tn
advantage it has thus obtained, ant
place these monsters of power IN
der such terms as shall in future Sc
cure the people against their reck
less speculatioOs and unjust oppres
sions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-17

a >
Cosr OF THE UTAH EXCEPTION
From the following statement Of
the New York Courier and Enquir.
er, the Utah expedition ought to be
an effective one:
Not less than four millions of dol
lars have been expended in the COM
missary and quartermaster's depart
ments Of this expedition. The 9th
er expenses, thus far incurred, may
De moderately estimated at two mil
lions; SO that the amount Of sppropri-
atoms thus far consumed. in the en-
terprise is not less than six millions
Of dollars .s ia s.gsts aas
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-17
The Bank Of England.

As many Of our. readers may not
be correctly advised as to the true
condition Of the Bank of England
BY thegecent action OF the British
government, We make room for the
following explanations from the Jour
pal of Eommerce:
notwithstanding the explana-
tions which have been given Of the
nature and effect Of the suspension
of the restrictive clause in the char
ter of the Bank of England, some
Of our cotemporaries insist that it
amounts virtually, II not technically,
10 suspension Of specie payments;
in other words, to a refusal by the
bank TO pay gold for its, notes.
This is doubtless the result of er-
roneous Impressions, or mad quate
knowledge Of the Constellation and
operations Of said bank. The treas
ury letter to the directors Of the
bank advises them to enlarge their
discounts on approved security; to
keep the rate of DISCOUNTS high e.
nough TO prevent speculation, and
check The expor. Of the precious
metals; and by this temporary ant
extraordinary measure, to relieve
) the pressing wants Of the mercan-
! tile community. 1t is true, that il
following this advice the director.
may be obliged 10 issue boses il
excess Of the legal proportion be
tween paper and specie; but il is no
to be supposed iisat they Will carr,
the process 80 lar that they canno
redeem tbeirsissue in the oIdioary
course, OF even to such an extent N
to cause any real difference of val
| pe between Eve soyereigns and !;
FIVE pound note, If they are com
, PEELED .io;extend their discounts, 50
as to violate their charter. they mus
gel an indemnity from Parliament
and their. proceedings viii be 81
closely. serutinised that they dar,
not, eyenAif they would, do anything
Fash, or which would for Il. moment
] hazard the ready eonvertibilty o
paper currency So
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-17
Ne,e Fail and Winter
AssAsa
FOR 1857.

IN c. GOODRICH informs his
4 customers and the pubic -;
generally, that he has just received
the largest and most desirable stock Of new
Fail and Winter Goods he has ever
brought to this market | invite acomparsssn
OF my goods. styles and prizes, and feel conf
dent can please sll who may wish to buy-,
NY stock Of Ladies Dress Goods =
rich, varied and fashionable. embracing al the
latest and newest styles, and cannot fsii 20
please 1t is useless to enamsrsss the xrsiele-
as have everything in their lire Of .6ssss. I
would also iBfosm the gentlemen that NY
stock of Genfiezs,en's G3Ods * decsie6-
~ the largest and most varied stock tazt !
have ever brought to this market, embracing
all of the newest styles Ct Goods All ask
Is a call from you. and feel assured can
please you both - TO quality and price, Is ~
motto IS. quick sales and small yTesits-
Oct. l5.I T. c. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-17

A REVEREND GENTLEMAN WITH Two
WIvEs,-At the recent Court Of Com
mon Pleas in Huron county, Ohio,
the Rev julius Caesar Bement was
convicted of bigamy. 1t appeared
that In 1910 be was married TO a
Miss Darling, in Toppkins county,
New York, who is living there With a
family Of five. children. In May last
Bement under the title of Rev. DR..
Bement, lectured in Ohio, and on a
five weeks acquaintance married a
Miss Charlotte NJ. Johnson, in Fitch
vile. Huron county. He represent
ed himsel. a wiGower.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-17

NEW YORK. Dec 12.-The city banks
generally resumed specie payments
to-day. Private dispatches say that
the Boston banks will do the same,
and the New England and New York
country banks except Rhode Island,
will be restored to their position Of
sixty days ago. Il l's
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-17

MICRO STEALING ON A LARGE
ScALE.-Seven slaves were recently
run off from railroad in Florida,
and re-captured. They impiicate
VIM. II. Lard. Micajah Andrews,
and VIM. Waters, all white, 10 their
abduction, and oil three we're ar
rested. A letter from Pensacola
says:
The testimony disclosed the star.
ting and important fact that there
exists a numerous and extensive
gang Of those outlaws, whose opera
lions extend through all the Gulf
States and on to Texas. They
are thoroughly organized, and recog-
nize each other by passwords, signs,
grips. etc. Quite number Of them
reside in this section, but it is hoped
that since the developments which
have come TO light, the entire band
may be completely broken up, and
made to pay the penalty Of their
offences. Many more will doubt
less be arrested. As the penalty
in this State for such an offence
as that which those arrested stand
charged, is death, no bail was gran
ted
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-17

Noah Seward, Esq, of Caroline
county, Nd. has this fall made one
hundred and thirty gallons Of molas-
ses from one acre Of the Chinese
sugar cane. after cutting and shock
ing a considerable portion for fodder
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-17
A whole family in Bradford, Mass,

I A whole family 10 Bradford, Mass,
have been committed to the Jail in
Lawrence, every member being adj
dicfed to the grossest habits Of in
temperance The family consisted
Of a mother SO, oldest son 80, an
other 81. the youngest l6 years Of
age, and a sister Of the mother.
The eldest son died on Sunday, in
prison, Of delir;um tremens, and the
youngest is in a very critical state.
The father died some months since
in thesam manner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-17

Always do as the sun does; look
al the bright side Of everything; it is
just as cheap andtLree times as good
for digestion.