The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-15
Dsasass - walker. PsAs..a.. /.
nr ,. RUIN.
[Fron shs Lawrence Repsl1faa.1
NIzxoR1, Jooli %. 1900 Z 81.

as 1T ,. RUIN. &
IFroa shs Lawrence Repssaiaa.1
NIzzoR1, Jooli %, 1900 4 81.
| Mrsrss BDIroR :--Althoe ~ none ny
bea black republykum by every bo1t in -
regun, yet from your bosted lavs of the rite
thot would be willing to publish state
ment Of faoks, (for . defense Of Mr.. Walk
er's oonduct) going to show that the herow
Aoox name heds ths araekIs i III
"not 80 bad man q sam
would like to make him.
Most awl Of the freq stsit papers are doun
on governor walker becos he has seen ct to
cauI ont tho soljours-now eontead that
this IL not fare, II \ man cannot DO this muoh
wot is the use in bein gunner, that = the
question: Agane moar-sum papers, with
gumpshun snuf i owne to see the falise Of
their efforts 70 destroy the assfalnis Of mr..
walker by merely crokeing about his kalling
out the tropss--are circulating bacs liss
about r walkers having bot Thousand !
wersh Of niggers and never pay for em-now
suppose this was thro there 10 meny uDeeu
yankey who has dun wus things and nobodi
sed nothin about "a didn't Judas cheet
his bruthsr out Of his burthrite wod like
to know that 4 wont judas . good man, 0
tis . folly 10 etrane at . nat and swallow .
kamel, but must cloths for noe thst there
is much trooth in the words Of Ssyorid rift
that ~ "breivitegh ID the spyse Of life."
out about mi freud robert will find me on
hand TO defend him to the last.
note Bean, gov. walker will sirtinly carrie
out his threts to subdue his anymix IL be
thinks it is for the best Of this may rest
aahn All nr sHrn6f
iii nuther poskrip--the Phello hoo tsfor
bass purpusis, !" - jojey brown sas, also with
bass names AZ we'll az p:q-neary motifs,
writ the bass phorjcry," again iwots Gee
double U, an kald 1T proklawmashun no to
-and hoo also prophaned the suvners name
by putting Gus" onto the endin oph 1.-THE,
80 saz the gunner, hee shol be hong.
YsauE uersins.
A young lady about sixteen years OF age,
daughter Of the late David Doudon, residing
about four miles from Shslbyvilis, Ind,
started one afternoon on horseback week
or two week ago TO visit sister in the east
ern part II the country, near St. Paul.
Confident VI her kno xledge Of the direction
which led to her sisters residence, she struck
across a wooded tract Of country without
rond for some distance, until sho come to an
extensive slough bordfred BY awsmpy
morass which extends vii the Way to Flatsock.
She followed this several miles in the hope
Of getting "arount" difficulty she could
not get ''over." But finding NO outlet, and
no sign OF habitstion, the truth suddenly
flashed upon her that she was lost. Il vas
now getting dark, and she was in the midst
of one of the most gloomy solitudes TO b
found in all this region. She hslloosd
several times, hoping to attract the notice Of
some one that might be in hearing. It soon
became 80 dark ~ to render further pfoersse
imprsticatls, and, from the swampy nature
Of the country, exceedingly dangerous.
With the GOODNESS OF philosopher abe soon
made up her mind what to do. Diamount-
ing, she prepared to cncamp for the night.
She made her horse secure to . tree and took
blanket, which she spread under large tree,
upon the ground, and wrapped 10 . capacious
riding skirt, With her saddle for . pillow,
she took up her lonely Damp quarters for the
night. The thought Of snakes kept her
awake for several long, weasrhoun, when
at length she feel asleep. AwskinE Some
time during the night, she got up and exam
insd to see that her horse was safe, when
she lay down again and snoosed soundly till
morning. She heard the train on the rail-
road and made for the direction OF the sound,
and BY breakfast time she was safely 1t her
destinations. Although she speaks Of the
affair as q mere romantic adventure, she will
doubtless take cxre hereafter TO follow the
beaten open road Shelbyvilie, Ind, J
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