davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23

y. uAfru. W.rounFsoS.
Tate Of HsrrodstsrsL, Ey.l
Baaktsg Hsuse
mATCM 4 THOMPsON,
kEuAL ...--..-....lo"A
DAETICULAR attention paid To col llections, and
i rmittAnccs mAde at current rates.
All business appsft-inins - BAsh1ss promptly
Erehsnge on England, Ireland. and the ce.ti-
nent. ID. W, BAILEY, CAshier.
REFERENCES:
J.M. Morrison, Cashier Msnhat,an Co., N. r;
chas. b Feotc, ca.h'r Commercial Bank, Gin;
KINNEY, kspy Co, Cincinnati;
y. n. baiIsn, Cash r Bank Kentucky, Louisville
Curtis D Warren,
Sessherp Bank Of kentn sxinHton;
Tsylor. ~helby 4 Co. -
FARMERS Bank of Kentucky, frankfort;
Ccmmereis hank # ksn,ueky, "a
Dsrby a fssrk dale, 81. Louis;
Pistmsn d Brother, Z"
T. 1. finkman Co, Chicsyo;
Mitchell cab e. Rock Island. lnov1-d
EXCHANGE ANO BANKING aAOUkE.
GeSrge G. Anderson.
Third Street, Bet Main and Josnsfh, keokuk, iowa,
WILL buy Eastern and soaihera Exchssgs at
w beat rates.
%Sirietattentien giyea to collections, and pro-
d Usual banking fseilities grated 10 ess
tomers.
as1En ~
wis.ios. Lanisr 4 Co. s.nksrs. n York City
w. Clark, Dodge Co., i" Z" "
E.W. clssk 4 Co., Bankers, Phitadslphia.
J. ". cl.rk AGO.. - Bos.os
Bagy. Nj .,sabsrEer i Co., Bankers, 3. Lssis.
EN-. Clark I bros., ["
Johs J. Andsrson Co.,
6illmors Brethsrtop. Csneinnsu.
~ O6ss hssrs from A, u. 10 4 p. II.
nj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23

ID, J. q. PUTrkHogR. Do. D. D. LSfTLx,
Drs. Polseager 4 Little,
HAVING associated themse yes in the practice Of
! their profession, psetfaiiy oder thar ssrvi
css 70 the public.
- -O6c, Third street. between Main and John
son, over Srhl. q cigar st.rs whcrs or the 9th
81 OF hem may be instantly found. DIR. Lttls's
residences in the Dsdisy Hosss, corner Of Main and
sth sts. ldeet3-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23


Tobacco, nssuiAcsured. tsxceIt
Cigars or cut,) &c., &c.
4th 6LAas. Coffee, Fish. Bacon,
Beef and Pork, lin casks or
bikes eastward, Lard md Lard 55s. per 100 lbs.
Oil, Nails, Soda, Ash, German
Clay, Tar. Pitch, kosn, -.
FL0UR-4l PSF bbi. until fartke, sotiee.
GRAIN-sa cts. per 100 lbs. until further notice
COTTON - per bale. sot exceeding 500 Lbs
s,.ghs, until further notice.
g. In shipping 0o0is from any point East OF
Philadelphia, Be particular 10 mark package via
Psnnsy iyania Railroad All Go"is consigned to
the Agents Of this Rssd a Phsialelphix or Pitts-
burg, win 10 forwarded without detention
Fas,ess AeEsrs-Aarrir, worm'cy Co., Mem
phis, Team; X. r. Sass Co.. 81. Lpuis, r q. o.
Riley CO. Evsnsville, Ind; Dumesnii, Bell 4
Co., ard Carter Jcwett. Louisviiie, Ky; K. C.
Meldrum, Madissn. Ind; SPrigman A Brown. and
Irwin 4 Co., Cincinnati; N. W. Graham L Co.,
Zanesville, Ohio; Lsech Co.. ~ Kiby street. Boz
ton, Leesh 4 Co., No. Astor House, Sc~ York; No.
William street, and No. .. Battery Place, New
York; Z. J. Snesdsr, PHILADELPHIA; Masraw !
Koons. baltimore Geo. G. Frsaoisous, Pittsbnrg.
n. II. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent. Philadelphia.
a.! L0AbAERT, Ss7't, Altoona, Pa.
nov Is 1A56.-l
KEOkUK NAWDLR WON ..
~ - Us~Aee sc.
A LwAY6 keep % hAnd 8 essd stock of the nYst
"A qsAiify VI hasbls, Which - will sell At the
very lc.est rsses.
Auc SWt AieN 0t Work oentnip guaranteed, ana
orders salieited for plain and nsmep,nl styles In
Stone or Marble.
sh On Third street, bet, Main and Blondsaa.
sepss. .'sG-dsy.
U@BLICAL Researches II Pales,lne. With new
- msps sad plane; CyclSp4 die u sernons eoa-
tsining Sketches ~ Jsbes Rnsps. u u. Fer ,sie By
lnovT CAVE i BAILEY
frHE hE6T kONANCE OF THE AGE.-Aenes
! Evelyn. a. BeAssy snl Pl1assre. back With
pssssGss II intenss asd tsasc Aosror. Ths Plot 10
satHsly new, no onsean sseas the dsnesnest. For
sAls by
sep43d. cAvEABAILEY.
A ANEcDOfEs.-Rslieioas. Neral and Eatertain-
"A isg; alphabetically asreseed, and isterspsr.sd
With variety Of sesfal oAesSvatioAs. sslsesed -
Rev. Chas. Back. ros sale -
declf CAVE Il BAILEY.
| CILvKkWxRE and FansT 6oods, suitable IN
- cbTistnas and New Y sapss pressnss Tor ssls by
dsc14d THOMPSON I BRIDGES,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23

BKEkD8N MAkKlsON
4 cC0R vxYS sad Csuneeltus, q lac and ase.f,
n ess shs psrchsss sad sale u Real Estste Col
tsestDg sd notarai bssinsss asesded to pruapxfy.
title. examined, snd . large number 81 city iet.
end farms always for ssie.
once between Main and Jsanson. on Second strsss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23
y V09D, CHAA. Z. 0UHHAM, n. ". BO3E
Ford, 0oYham 4 Ford,
BANKERS.

.. H. voeD, CnA4.T Z. oDRaAn, n. ". ko8D
Ford, 0orham 4 Ford,
BANKERS,
Third ST., enc door south Of Main, Ksokuk, Iowa
ssrxRkScsa
AstsepeiitAn Bank, New York;
winslow, Lanier i Co., New York;
WA. Howe, Prest., Boston;
QeO. W. Thayer, Prest., Boston;
+. Selden TAAycr, CAshf, Buffalo;
feetavula Dank, Dstrsit;
1. H.Rassh Co., Chicago;
Carpenter Ford, Cineinasti;
Dasey . RArksdale. ~. LouisJ
:. P. aaaay, Cash'S, Cbsvslaud.
jaasleaAw
=. =. 4 y. w. fORD,
DoAlors ~ Real estate.
o6ss svsv Bsaking House OF Ford. 0orham Ford,
janel0AAwl KEoKUK, IOWA.
Charles Parsons,
WANKER.
EXCHANGE ON THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
UnlseA ssaaes. Galt1ePnSa 4 oregon.
BOUGHT and HOLD.
Ake, ssls sxshange on Lssdea. Bsriin, Paris,
Lsipsic, Cassel, Cologne. Breaen, Frank
fort on the Maine, 6tutteart, HAa-
bursh and Zurich in Europe.
sept Idly GRO. .ARs0Ns. Cashier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23

nR. \. 3. BARBER would respect -
- fully inform his patrons and the
psblie geaeraiiy, that he has fitted up UNIV
. AAndsome suite Of rooms. spaE,ng
neither psins orsxpsrss u make them elegant aso
osnfortable, in tue brick building, vest side u I'D
htwsen Main and Johusos str-sis. Thankfsl TOT
pact fsvsss, be solicit~ . continuance of the same
- All operations warranted.
apr34dIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23
Fall ana WImler OF 1896.
SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED.
y. u. HuTcnrHsox. yAs. pHwEY
HuTCMINsON 4 DEWEY,
A


A STAR CLOTHING sToRE.-H STRAUs
~ sc0. have removed their stock Of Clothing
~ and Furnishing Goods from their old stand
10 No % lain street II door s. s. Blings where
they will happy to old friends, and many
new once.
w. Oar spring stock will be received st an
early day, when weshail present unusual AdvantA-
ges the trade. feb3ad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23

NeLLg0 4 DECK.
A TT0RSEfS ~ Low and Solicitors in Chasesev |:
"A Agsns Tor the Investigation of Land Iallss and
As psrchass an4 sals u ksal kstsss siii hsreal-
ter prsssses n ssd regularly sstAad the D,strscs
,esrts q ksokak ed IL Asdissa, and Of tAs Other
ssaaass u ths tirss Judicial D,strsss II Isvs 81
siii Ais. psastss the sapesae Cesxt sf ~ Ssas
N. M&ls.oa, Rsb. II, lys5.-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23

Main and Jshnson
I'M. H., In addition to the usual D.sas.
Dnethods Of inserting artificial teeth =
y In possession of the exclusive right 0lSYYf
fus this city Of mounting the "oDntisa-
80 sso work. - universally admired for thei
bcasty and clcanliness-
lie u also aoanting teeth on 0utta Perehs-
an1 Ia iakk dalS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23

AcrIse0 a ssailagbers
General Advertising and Collecting Agency.
Ga Dexrbarn -st Chicago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23

4 DUDLEY MOCSE,
Corner 1aia and 9Th hsts..-.-.--.KIOKuE,I IOWA.
RlvHIS House IL nov open to the psblie, with the
L assurance that il shall IN every way be verify
tho patsOnAgs the proprisser ssslseisll, sol'eits
/. l.. ROW LION,
November I'D. 1864 pYnpsietoy-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23

"A TrORykY - L1As. etii pr.nss % Lee and the
n. Alsialss esss siss, ssd u sas Sap~sns Couss
Onss sta Z. y. Potter, Nj, up stairs, On Aaau
Dssset, hst. ~ aaA Slk.
y lars ., ssrs. AsaAsic, Chitt< sAss 4 Co., Csl
Ssn's h. IsrtlA HAsa. = k.atgsn, Coz = Shelsey
sal Pref J. r. 5AsfsrA. fsagisdIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23

No 81 John.on-st bet. I'd Sd, KnoKuK. IOWA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23
JUST aECEuVED,
THE mo nn0T,

A We wish to make for our new stock sar-
"A rive the hrst b,ai, viii dspose Of the re-
mAinder of the stock beugh from Mr.. Duke at and
belo- cost.
We will be glad 90 see eli who wish bargains m
Boots and Shoes TT ELLIOTT 4 co,
mehgld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23

hAving recently pufcnasso
j the above House, w0uld respectfully in
form Ne tssvsting ccmmunity ard The publisA
gsnesally thsa be hes reAtssd snd thoroughly rsso
fvHtsd the Mouse, and II now prepared 70 0aer .
IN aessnosaations - the country will sG6rd "
~ tAsss Who nay favor him with call; his cos.
e.:.. ....SS e.ssa ssss-s iae sssy OF
oil esufovtabls. His House being large and eon-
0odisns hs 1attsn himself that he can rive general
sAsiofaction to his guests
@~C4onsu1sd nth this HOUSE u
- 0ee1 sW1 C0nMe1teus 0tstfe,
WAsss viii b kept as oil tin0 good supply u
Osts, Oess, - Ti1ethy Hay, end trusty and sf-
1einA 0sG1ss. 1HOe @. GIVEN.
ptt1nwa, May 2, 1855. wAlawan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23

DANNER Lodge No. IS, I. o. Of @. r.. meets a
- every Friday Evening, a Tempsrsnce
Hall. on Main street, ai u o'clock. All
members Of the order iu good standing, are
invited to attend.
uy2e-dfy
MAINE LA ~ LODGE, We. 50, 4. .. G.I.
Meets every Tuesday evening 81 TxnrBlASCu
HALL, ea Main street, between Sih end 9th. Mem
bers in god standing invited 10 attend.
J. ". DeLArIAM W. CT.
VIZ. u.Psaww, ,W.e. dee6m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23

T38 McRA8LANO nOU0k.
YRONf-sT. ...........F Fl. MADISON, IOWA,
IL A. bssa enlarged and thoroughly rsnsvstsA,
i and h sQv laFge and connodious ssesblish-
nest, coovenient - the steaUhOAt landing, and IN
the vesy centre of business.
The undersigped has furnished II throughout in
the very best STYLE and trusts that long expert
In ths business will enable him to give gansrsi
satisfaction.
OF. -, 1885. dAvn B.F. ROE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-23

D. O. -. y.
L EOKuK Lodge No. IS, @. o. r., .snn.
N user every Monday night ~
o'coek, NJ Odd Feliows' Hall, corner
Pour b And Main streets.
Puchsshetnek Lodge, No. -, l. o. O. =. meets ev-
,sy Friday sight 81 ociock ~ Dad Fellows Hail.
Psshsehstpek EnesmpDent No. Z. meets on the
Grst And shsrd Thuvssisys II every month, at
s,clOsk ?. n. st Odd FeHows' Hall.
All ssstArss In good standing invited to sttesd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-15

Boy SaOTHERED TO DEATH WHEAT BIN
John Stubbs, jr., lad about IL years Of age, son
of John Stubbs, ST., of Wyanet, was smothered
to death in wheat bin, at the freight house in
that place, on Saturday last He and other boys
were playing in the bin while grain was running
out Of the bin into the cars, and running in from
abeyer. He sunk down into the cavity formed by
the running out of the grain, and was immedi-
ately covered by that coming i'm from above
Every effort possible made by Mr. Nichols
and others to save him, bat they were unable to
gethim out until some fifteen minutes had elapsed
when LIE was extinct. Owing to the quantity of
grain in the the bin IL was found to be impossi-
hle to shovel ii back, and hole was. therefore
cut through the weatherb aiding outs d : through h
which the wheat was got out, Tdt not in ii me TO
save the boy.-PTineston( (HI) Democrat, Sept. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-15

SINGULAR RESULT OF A KIss.-An English
paper iRformS us that girl of seventeen resid-
ing at Bridgeport, Glasgow, named Catharine
Burt, was brought to the central police Office Of
that city, having had he neck fractured in a
struggle arising from a young man having at
tempted to kiss her. No extra violence, II was
said, had been used. Dr. M'Gill was in attend
ance, and reported that the injury sustained ap-
Peared to be partial disocatiou of one OF the
vertebE1 of the neck, causing great difficulty in
respiration and swallowing-he presumed, from
PRESSURE on the respiratory nerve. She was or
dered to the inrrmary, but her friends prefe
taking her home, where she now lies In DAT
gerous state. Steps are being taken to have the
Young man aDprehende
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-15

PRoFASITY.-By Mary Forrest.-This is en-
phatlcally an age Of kissing. Every body kisses
srcry body. Since the anti-fastidious days
when the old woman saluted her cow, such a
time OF promiscuOus and inordinate lip-seryice
was never known. The sign and seal of a
''strsnge intelligence" has become Kissing and
oy-word the plaything of witlings the tool OF
satyrS; the lost jewel OF the elect.
ZenObla's kiss Is the ''lOng and silent throb
OF her immOst tsoul-unexpres5eda and inexpressi-
bic, save to those divinely akin but the chances
to be one in the indiscriminate circle. and. as
each member drops of, must bend her stately
head to the puppet performance-the kiss all
round-which would bo most appropriately
accompanied by the elegant air Of
Pop. goes the Weasel"
Penelope herself is obliged to look sharply Ia
the dew on her lips, or ten to one it will be
spirited away on some graceless nuoHStaehs.
The malady grows, and is becoming epidemic
and chronic.
That last evening at the W-.s. the last
stout woman in the file Of leave-takers well nigh
finished me. Zeus and Juno, what an ex-
presslonlesS, cavernous mouth yawned over
mine Nectar and ambrOsia what "A moist ex-
plosion! For the next six weeks will not kiss
friend. In the meantime the dews Of heaven,
the " milk-fed lips of babies, and my heart S
best prayers will perhaps bring back the ravished
privilege.
kiss should be ono of the holiest demon
strations of the soul; it should have voiceless
e!oquenee, an electric tranquility, an electric
reserve. 1t has no such thing. 1t pops a good
morning, 1t sPutters good evening; whzzes
aud fzzles on the right hand. on the left here,
there and everywhere We are kept constantly
on the defensive. At last, marked cornered.
and set upon, We plant our teeth hard and
abide the shock as best we can 1t is high
handed sacrilege, and 1 rciH enter my pro-
test.
A kiss is no more an unconsidered triAe. 10 be
rudely flched-torn warm and beating from
fts nesting place, and fritted from mouth TO
mouth-than ID the purest prayer offer, which
God keep still inviolate, If we would preserve
this gift sweet and holy token beautiful and
sanctihed to the beloved, we must use it wisely,
with a noble chariness Y L.lger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-15

The FUNNY LAW SUIr.-The following ac
count is given of the law suit which was noticed
In the Philadelphia Bulletin some time ago:
novel law suit came off at Media few days
since. VIM. McMullen sued George Barrett, a
barber, for malicious mischief for cutting his
hair close to the seal in the " New York fighting
style the former claiming $40 damages The
defendant proved by two or three witnesses thai
the hair was cut according to order, whereupon
the plaintiff with violence asserted that the evil
dence was not true. The Squire upon this told
the plaintiff that he was liable to action for pern-
~ for such fat contradiction. Acting on this
hlnt the outraged witness at once insisted on sat-
isfaction, and the litigious plaintiff got scared
turned defcndant-and plead for mercy! The
Squire dismissed the suit with costs, and the bar-
bnr laughs over his first experiment at cutting
hair in the . New York fighting style''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-15

The GREAT FORTHCOMING RAcE-The inter-
est in the forthcoming meeting Of the renowned
racers Nicholas First and Charleston) on the 2Otb
instant, over the Fashion Course, In a race Of four
mile heats, continues to increase throughout the
country; and there Is but little doubt that the dav
named Tor the contest will see larger number of
anxious human beings on the Fashion track tha
has ever been seen at a race since racing was
known In this country. The previous exploits
and history OF the two horses-the fact that they
are so owned and 'entered''-that they represent
the two great rival sections Of the country and
the very general belief among experienced turf
men that either of them Is much superior to any
OF the horses which Mr.. Ten Brock has in Eng
land-comblne to surround the coming event
with peculiar interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-15

The WOMAN Who JUMPED INTO LANE Oxr.-
RIo-It will be recOllec ed that some time ago we
published an account Of j woman jumping over
board frOm one Of the American steamers near
Sacket.s HarbOr, and drowning herself. Ii will
also b. r.cO!lected that gentleman accompanied
the lady, and il was suspected at the time that a
criminal intimacy existed between them. The
Oswego Times states that IL has Just received a
letter from Mr.. =. McGee, OF Black River Falls,
Wisconsin, stating that his wife away with a
Methodist minister on the 23d Of July last, and
he suspects this was the same person. The min
lsteT Is described aS a tall man, about six feet
high, and Mrs. McGee as a small sized female,
" Win white silk bonnet, and black silk man
aye -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-15

EXTRAORDINARY SCIENTIFIC ExPERIMRNT-
Inc Reporter OF the Boston Traveller, wfrile on
his way to the Scientific Convention at Montreal
witnessed an experiment by one Of the learned
members of that body, which he describes thus:
"We had large body of 'savans' on the train;
learned men, who, though modest, could not
cover the scientific habit beneath any cloak of
small talk. l saw one large, red faced, burly
gentleman perform an adrOit ex Experiment. at White
river junction. He filled tumbler half full Of
water, and by disc harging pocket pistol into the
same, changed its color into "a brandy hue After
holding the liquid to the light, he deliberately
drank It. understand the experiment is quite a
common one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-15
THE POWER OF woMAN,s LOVE.
From the Cincinnati Gazst,a


A fashionable young lady, residing on
street, who has been affianced during the ma .,
year 10 gentleman in whom she professed to
recognize her ideal In every respect, and who is
really very handsome, polished, refined, intel
iectnai, and generous-owing to one of those
" dissensions" proceeding from slight cause,
which the poet chronicles as prone to estrange
" hearts that love, compelled her betrothed,
IN order to preserve his pride and self-respect,
10 withdraw from the proposed alliance
Such a denouement was not dreamed of bv
our fair Belgravian; like most women, she did
not think that her lover could leave her. even
aiter she had given him, or any man of spirit,
abundant cause to do so and when her mann
ma heard how the currents of their affections
had gone away, she feared for her daughter $
heart, health, and happiness, knowing how
deeply " "Lucie' had declared her trust,
A note was placed in the hands of mamma.
which she was aware must contain the exeeesis
and adieu of the offended lover.
How could the fond parent break the sad
news to her wayward but devoted child how
prepare her for the sudden shock how cast
the thunderbolt at her feet? The lady could
devise no means by which che could avoid it,
and was racking her ingenuity in vain, when
one morning she discovered Lucy sitting list
lessiy and lovely in her boudoir, tearing a
beautiful bouquet to pieces, because he did not
come, and relieving her wounded vanity by
half-tearful complaints of his cruel neglect and
ine1cusable delay, and dropped the billet triste
much resembling in STYLE and which we half
suspect was an adoption from Armand's note to
Marguerite Gauthier-into her daughters lap.
Lucie snatched it up, recognizing the address
at once, and ran her eye over the few express
sive and bitter lines, then let the delicate pa
per fall upon the velvet carpet amid the scat
tered leaves at her feet
Down dropped the soft white lids of her bril-
liant eyes, and the long lashes upon her satin
cheek, while tho tears fell like summer rain
upon her jeweled hands and the lacerated flow 4.
ers; profound sighs, as if they rent her heart,
trembling through her lovely being; but all in
wordlesS silence-profound and painful.
20, my darling implored mamma, as she
cast herself weeping before her daughter, " do
not so distress yourself Forget him, dearest,
he is unworthy of your love-"
|" But then, mamma" (sObbing Historically }
"but then"
s. What, my precious one ~
my new"
"Neyer fear as to my new gallants-you will
find enough. We will say you discarded him
for his presumption"
fOu-dO-not understand-it is more than
-that-(with great effort, and speaking rap
idly, as if to relieve her Oyercharged soul at
once "my new dresses are all light, and
can't wear them now, so late in the season!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-15

"A DEAD HEAD RiDE.-The Syracuse Journal
teIIs the following story OF the dangerous adven-
ture OF a dead head: "a chap, whose name
we did not learn, who was determined 10 have a
cheap passage Eom Utica to Buffalo. even il II
was DANGEROUS Que, PsIe ked himself and valise
away on the track gearing under one OF the ro,rb.
IS of the Express train, and in that position rode
aS far a. this city, when he discove ed by The
cas- lnsp-ctoF. He Was hauled out, but he coulda I
staad, sPeak, or wink, for the dust in his eve.
and looked az though he had been WI pped with
SCOT bag He was urged to get on again, when
the tain started, but peremptorily refused, say
Ing that he had concluded to ship en- route on the
'ragin' Sanawl.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-15

THE Hoe CHoLRRA.--The hog cholera is said
to be very destructive in parts of Kentucky A
farmer at Millersburg has lost 80 out of 40 hogs
and others In the vicinity over one hundred. The
Living herds We're pushed on to COvington as fast
possible, for the Cincinnati market. The hog
"crOp" will be very large In spite OF the desease
returns to the State Auditor, from each county,
adding up l5O,GO more than last year. The sick
ness Is not general Ii has appeared also in vari-
oEs parts of Indiana. The manifestations Of the
disease are very simular to those In the human
BODY. DiarrhGa, loss Of appetite, prostration and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-15

" Mr.. Allen Campbell, of Providence, R. J.,
is not quite cat; but he will do Tb. other niobt
hs climbed out upon the roof OF his board ing
house, nve stories high, and sat quietly down to
enjoy bis cigar: The next he knew he was grad
tically he tried to cling to the treacherous shin
giles. but II was no go-over he went, aliyhtipg
on his feet on the gro.nd his heels making thee
inch deep indentiOns in the solid earth He was
badly shocked, but was otherwise unhurt by his
fall. Just TO the left Of where he fell was well
curb; just to the right the railing of the back
steps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-15

irCA young girl Damed Esther Lord sudds nj v
disappeared from johnson. VT in October LAST
under mysterious circumstances; recently we'll
in the neighborhood, about fifty feet deep, was
cleaned out, when the body was found. IL Is
believed that she was murdered and thrown into
well. Suspicion rests upon married man, who
fed from the town about the time the girl was
missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-15

A ULT'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH CAB
IA BAGE SEED.
- We are now prepared to furnish Ault -
Early York, Ault's Early Large YORK
$50 Aults Bullocks Heart, Aults Premlum.>~
Flat Dutch, Drumhead, Sayoy, and all other va
fietIes ofCABBAGE SEEDS.
Also. Spnach, kale. Lettuce, Caulltower, and all
other kinds of GARDEN SEEDS.
All the above are fresh, pure and genuine; the
same superior quality sold by last and former
years. and win give entire satisfaction TO those who
purchase from us.
: For recommendations we refer to any person who
has used them.
For sale wholesale and retail.
SAM,L AULT & SON,
Corner Calvert and Water sts Bsltimo,a MA
III Orders can be sent by mail or by the Adams
Express, which affords cheap. safe and quick
utdns vi oel IIake. au l8-lm