davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30
DELINQUENT LIST OF LOTS
TIN which special taxes are due and unpaid 10
~ McAdamizing and curbing on Bl0ndeau street

NOTICE Is hereby given to the owners Of the
Lets desert bed in the foregoing situated IN tue
City Of kcokuk, Leo county and State OF iowa,
and all others interested, that specisi tax has
been assessed and levied on said lots ny the City
Council Of said city for McAdamiring and curb
ing in front Of said lots, ~ desigusted 10 the
above list; and unless pay ment be- made VI the
taxes 50 levied and also all costs, before the 10th
day OF November, A. ID. 1857, the said lots, or 30
much thereof as shall be necessary TO discharge
said tax and costs, win be sold on the day afofe
said, ut the Mayors ofics, IN said ciiy between
the hours Of o'clock q. NJ. and soelock p. m
q. %. STEVENS,
Collector Of the City OF kcokuk.
October Is, 1857. dtd
The sale Of Lots for special taxes, advertised
above is postponed until the second Monday 18th
Of December, A. y. 1877. st which time and ~ the
place and hours as above advertised, the said sale
win take risce. c. G. STEVENS,
ect29 Collector If the City Of keokuk.
BRITANNIA WARE.--Iea .sets, Casters, Mo
ID lasses Cups, Pitchers, Tea Pots, Coffee Pots,
j iaia L.mps, caad.estichsj and humorous other
articles too merons to mention for sale 81 prices
low than sSti betor. IN TINS city-WATe war
ranted--at signof the BhoADAAL,
octl4d
SOAL HUDs--Ali siaes, 1T the sign of the
~ octl4d hkoADAAE
Il0Ys' HAN DIE AXE, for sale NJ sign Of the
ID octl4d BKOADAAE.
u LAKN WHISTLES, for speaking tubes, 81
q oc,l4d TILLINGiIAsT, LANEABURL's.
| IJUTEL GONGs for sale 81 the sign Of tbs
| II octiad BRuADAAE.
| CULVER PLATED Tsbh and Desert KNIVES, at
| - ostl4d SIGN or BROADAXE.
Goodwin,s Tx. Lemon.
THOR favorins paatry jsliiss, sauces, Ice cream
/ II ctc lust received and for sale In any quantity
aug,s KING ATAYLOR, Msin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30
l,nper,nmt Neeace.

Az AsuE ExADicAroR /. ! l--CoYell's Bsbesrinc
NIxtursis positive care for Fever and Agas and
ali Bilious Diseases. This Mixture hasbsen be-
fore the public for anumber Of years and has Al
ways been used with success. It il . harmless
and certain remedy. Get pamphlet from the
druggists and read IL and you vii. bssAtisfsd.
W. will warrant this remedy to cure (whsn taken
according to direetons twenty aye per cent. more
cases Of Ague and Fever than any other medicine
now sold. II contains neithsr sssenc Prsssie acid
or strychnine. Get bottle aud you need not fear
Agus and Fever any moro.
Soldhsreb BY O'Connor Bro, and Marshsll4
Bruce. II. A. Porter Bro, Proprtstors. Rock
Island, Ills. (sugS-dAw
WHITE TEKTn, PknruxRp BRKAfH AID BEAuri-
suL CoAPLsxIos can be acquired by using the
balm Of Thousand Flowers." What lady or
gentleman would labor under the cure of diss
gressbie breath, when BY ssing the "Balm Of =
Thousand Flower" Is dsntrifee, would rot only
render il sweet, butieavs tbs teeth - whitess al
abasters Many persons do not know their breath
Is bed and the subject isso delicate their friends
will never mention II. Beware Of countcrfeits.--
Be svrs the bottle assigned,
FETRIDGE ! CO., N. Y.
For saleb by all Druggiats. Ijs14dAwom]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30

Market hours will be changed from
morning 10 afternoon, after this week.
Msrkss opsns Monday next, = ? o'clock,
p. NJ, and continues till o'clock, P. NJ,
and on the same hours every day, Sundays
excepted, during the winter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30

COUNCIL keobs Oct. n, 1851
Couseii met pursuant 70 ID our nDent.
Present The Mayor, Aldermen Bishop, Eebee,
Day, SaisA Wsiiiag. aad wynan-
tfhss Bpsaaai Con mittss, ~ sAem waS referred
the pstisbon Of ". ". Belksap, II. b. lea Eyck,
nna q. =. Dinund, IN rcfeTs nes to bulling psbiie
sistssss rsporssd tae fsl.o~inx rssoIattss, whisA
WAS adopted
Resolved, That the City Hngincer b. Atnastsd TO
advertise tvs proposals. for tbs bsillinx u thres
sistsrns, ono - - located 1t Third and Johnson
streets, ths othsr 10 b. baiit on MAia street, be
tween sixth aad Ninth streets.
The commitlss " whom vas referred the subject
Of Abs extension ii The gas pips, and tbs putting
Vt N adj tioRAi number VI pubic lamp, reported
progress, aud were satAonstd u have public lamps
pat ~ ~ points ~ thsy may deem AeaessAry.
The foii,wing report vas made and Accs pied:
The comnittsc to whom was rcfsTssd the matter
VI ksssrs. J. u. ksight, John Accans, sud ii asrs
Hiatt \ Harb,ne. and tho city. " regard 20 Lhs
change " 1hard street ~ the upper esd, and the
extension u Third street ~ the Lover end, would
repor. that they hsvs ysry carefully NxARipsd the
laws Ia regard said matters, and also san 81 ed
with various attorneys, - weii - the city suor-
neys, aud that IL would Be wrong and ffAught with
dangers 20 his Councii Audisidnaily - we'll -
shs whole city 81 lAsEs, and weslA rsconncAd the
said ssstsrs between sAld parties and the city te
let Aioae BY this Cosncai.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30

HARTFORD rfREISSURANCEco MPANY,
CAPITAL 100000.
STAR ms. co. OF o3DEysRuRaH. NY.
aAriTal 100000.
gIyIlE aboy. coapanic inanrc all insurable pro-
i perty at fair rates. All Information given
and Policies promptly Issued at the Keokuk Agency
in the Iron Front building SECOND ~ between
Main and Johnson. lsep' MIN
E0kVk MAXINE INSIkA NGl q q
Capital, ssOo.0 900.
sNHIs Company / ; pre- pared tod o . NarineInsur-
l ance business. Cargo rissstaken ateustomRry
rates and he nsuaiCsshf cilitiessxtenledto Greg
ularcus tomcrs.
Lossespromptly adj listed.
UiRgcroRs:
A .Brideman, Gle kiIboarne,
X. II Harripon, Geo ID. smyth.
John Tempiin, A.i. Deming,
Y. II. Moody, H. d. Woodward,
Il. kilbaurne, Jas. 4 Cox.
w &c .Hentgcp.
A.BRlDaMAN, President.
.B.SMYTH icepresiient.
AL. DEMlN6 treasurer.
Wn. TURNER Secretary.
Office sample 'sbui laing {, Second5trset.
ianaid&w
Also. New supply OF
vl,EsTIMoNY of the Rocks; Hiils ofihe shate.
i niue;
Nuctes Ambrosinnm;
War Trail;
Seighbor lakewood
Ilumboldt's Island Of Euha
Harp Of Freedom;
Home Life. &c.
For sale at the CITY BOOK STORE,
sepga 81 Main-st.
NOTICE.
I NOTICE is hereby given 10 tho creditors or L.
/ IN w. O Brian & CO. tina, the said L.W. o Brian
& Co. have this day made IN assignment TO the
undersigned, MS assignee, fer the benefit Of their
ereditoIs, II the whole Of their property and 81.
| fecis. And tho said creditors hereby notiasd
10 die their claims against the said hrm within
three months, properly authenticated, with the mn
dersgned, assigncs, for payment.
| RI. Il. O'BRlAN,
| Ksosuk, Oct leth, ls67-octisd Assigaes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30
7 -
CnannStOck'S Coal

WYE have = new stove Of this kind how Jesteus'
w which II mad. expressly Tor coal. An pam
and heavy, operates we'll, and comes iew.
coMSTock BRO,
,prqa n Mnin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30

Young America News IL com
LAS been removed from the old stand Of Web
l. i ster Pottsr on Johnson-st !, TO the opposite
side Of ths stseet, cue door east Of Third where
the public cen aIuay tind the latest news and Pc
riodieAls Of ~ DAY. WILSON co.
sep$d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30

ing Machine Will please address him throerh the
Postess, or I'll 81 bis place 81 basinssS, No. So
Nsia.st.. ksokak, lows. loetS-SA
a NOTICE.
w, the undessigned, havs this day disposed Of
eur entire stock Of Drugr, Medicines, ChenicAls,
Dye.St4l, Periuucry, Fixtures, Ac., TO ALEX.
LYMCu md " hereby recomntnd his lrotheY,
Nm. LYNCH, tvhs will espdsct tho business 81
said establishmsnt,) TO our Old friends and Qua
tomsrG. IN. n. 0UOYN0l = 0RO
( Keohuk, Oct. n, 1851. M Ha8#E
n aying pureAessd the establishment heretofore
AAeswnod ~ \. u. O'c0NNOR BIO, solicit
for ~ eso1hss, ~ WAe0 hnwe tsamsfsrred ssid
establishment continuance Of The patronage here
tofoss bestowed upon The retiring Arm. r.. u.
0'Connor Bro. will continue In the sstaahs meat
until farther notics. A. LYNCH.
sst12-a2w times pleaae eopy1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30

Ror smte al "a Bargain.
4 Neiigihio butllingtot 40 feetfs@Ht. orless at
n the option Of tbs purchaser. said lot Is on
high ground, and wiilbe soldehesrif appliedfor
soon
Terms: About cash, the 5a.areein easypay-
meats Inquire If the nndersigned, in Days
building, corner e Exchange ana 18th ru.
=. A. LRMST0N.
FOR Saic Low.
4 FINE high building glot, y by oofeet 'front.'
"A ing on 9Th streetnesr Ridge. Terms-part
cash balance in one and two years. Inquire ON the
yronnd ~ a tlsf Diffee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30
Quincy ParlOr stove,

t,oR oony enieuce and utility this Stove ia unsss-
L passsd. IL has large tire door, open TOP sna
fron-beautiful in design, well made. and warrant
"a to perform we'll In every case. lAc demand mss
osen 80 great for this stove that We we're ahap.s ~
keanupwitn our orders last season, out now ~
aaye so extended our works for making them ~
will enable Us 10 fill the demands promptly IN IT,
ture City buyers especially solicited TO exam.
ne this stove before purchasing.
c0MsIoCk 4 BRO,
nrsa AZ Main at.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30

NARPENIEk AND uIILDEH. shop south
" east corner If ExehRnge aud 9Th,
SorETB NIN.
Grocery and Prorfsiom Store ia Hason's
Lescer addition.
~ subscriber i. opening s.sre AZ the corner
L Of AS Ia and sts. Ia dasea's lspscr Addition /,
for the sale 81 Family tfoesyies, Pro asians House
Keeping Articles, Mineral Water, ies, &C., but no
WHISKY Salesman .ar. John A. Me1fegor These
acau "a ed with him Aeed ggarantee for salts
faction aud fsir dealing. IGe& Tor tbs big sign IN
view from Convent liiil. Cheap us tho cheap
est for easa. p. A, ihMSf0N.
~ l6la-is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30
Kssxua r,ss Table.

PAcxrr TMs.-We were misinformed a.
to the hour the St. Louis packets leave. 1t
10 as heretofore I O'Clock .. -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30

r. feeling .h.m..' .sci. .hs foregoing from the tho
Of Keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-30

HOAI INV
M LII practice in Lee and adjoining counties,
w and iLthe Supr enc CourtUf the state.
Discover fiokisn Lucas Bank, Ehird-st.
jaul1-dly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-26
Arguments

As We are fearful that the Dcmocra,
will run ashore for argument before the
close of the campaign, we insert the fol,
lowing from the Doniphan Constitutional
Isl, for its especial benefit, and to show
:Lat the Dcmocrot is not alone in its
manner Of arguing:
THE editor Of the Chief wishes us tc
bring him into notice. but We do not wish
TO polutc our columns with such trash
unless forced to do so. We would gently
hint to the cross-eycd, crank-sided, peaked
and long razor-nozed, bluc-mouthed, MIG.
ger-hpped, whitc-cyed, soft-headcd, long.
cared, craiu-nccked, blobber-Iipped
squeakyvoiced, empty headed, snasgle,
toothed, flthy-mouthcd, box-ancled, pig,
eon-toed, reel-iooted, goggle-eycd, ham.
mer-heartcd, cat hammod, hump-shoul
dered, biandcr-shanked, splaw-footed. il,
noble, Black Republican, abolition editor
to attend to his own affairs or we will
pitch Into him in earnest. EDITOR.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-26
Vol. 4-NO. 3S.
The Massacre ut ca wnpore.

The New York Times gives the follow
ing synopsis Of the news from India re-
ceived by the Baltic:
The massacre at Cawrpo Of which some
particulars are received, is probably the
most treacherous and bl,odiest act ever
recorded the history OF any country. In
the small fort at this place, some 90 Eng
lish troops, with over 800 women andchil-
dren, la take refuge under the refuge
Of Sir Hugh Wheeler. The extensive
plain without the fort swarmed with thou
ands o. the ferocicus mutine ors underline
command Of Nena Sahb. The besiegc i
wst,d and wained, but in vain, for relief.
At last Sir Hugh, on whom the hopes of
all rested, fell MORALLY wounded, in one Of
the gallant sortes that he had made against
such fearful odds, and with star ration sta.
in them in the face, the garrison then
surrendered on the condition that they
might descend the river to Allababad NJ
sooner, however had they got into their
boats than Nena Sahib shot down every
man, woman and child. Not one escaped.
Cen. Havelock subsequently arrived, at
the head of 1900 British troops---too late
to avengeit. Cawnpore was fetaken, and
Nena routed in two engagements At la
test dates he was in his intrenched camp
ut Blthoor, where General Havelock was
preparing to attack him. Not less inter.
esting than this are the narratives of events
in otherparts of India.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-26
Los Of the Steamship NonAk-- Rescue of
PaNengers and Crew.

The steamship Norfolk was wrecked ia
the same storm shat proved fatal to the
Central America. We have tn f9'lyy
ing particulars:
The steamship Norfolk Capt. j r.
Kelly, which left Philadelphia on Satur-
day last at 0 o'clock A NJ, for Norfolk
and Richmond, with twenty-six passen-
ger. and a crew composed Of twentY-one
persons, and laden with 4 valuable cargo
OF merchandise, encountered a heavy gale
from f. s. +. on Sunday evening. which
continued to Increase in violence durinp
b the night; between 10 o clock i. NJ.
and A. NJ, she sprung a leak, carried
away jlb, spanker and fore-spencer, a ID
to tighten her large portion of the car
go was thrown overheard. Her head
was then turned backward, with the
view of running her on to save the lives
of those on board, but the rudder broke,
and she was left helpless wreck. in a
violent gale and heavy sea, andat daylight
on Monday broke into pieces, then abcat
ten miles south Of Chincotague, the pas
sengers and crew barely having time to
take to the boats, saving nothing but
what clothes they had, before she went
down and was lost entirely from view.
After being on board the small boats in
heavy sea and high y. " W. wind for
about nine hours, they were fallen in with
ut q P. NJ, by the steamship Jos. Whit
ney, Capt. Howes, FROM Baltimore, bound
to Boston, who succeeded in taking up
three of the boats, containing 40 persons,
list OF the names Of whom are given
below. Tho fourth boat steered of in
another direction in search of vessel
which was in sight, but which did not
heed them, and it was not seen afterwards.
but 1t Is supposed made for the shore
This boats crew, containing the FIRST and
second engineer and fireman, was after
ward picked up by the steamer Caledonia,
bound to Baltimore from Charleston.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-26

The following paper was presented to
the District Court Of this County at its
last session, and was read in open Court.
We believe 1t Is expressive OF the feel
ings of the citizens of this County on
that subject:
To the honorable the Le2is'afipe As
se"'bly Of the STATE Of lo,oa
We, the undersigned citizens of Cedar
County, IN view of tn: intense excite
ment among the citizens of this County
at the present time, would respectfully
suggest to your honorable body, that the
excitement las been gradually increased,
by the commission OF horsc-stoaling and
dcpredations OF various kinds, by an or
ganizod body of depred5tors scattered
throughout the State, and, owing to such
. organization, it has been ala.ost impossi-
bic to detect and bring the dcprcdators
70 justice, owing to our sparse popu-
latlon.
The crime Of stealing stock of various
kiads has become almost a daily occur
renee, and 1t has become almost a matter
Of prudence to sit down aud quietly sub
nit to the loss, rather than expand time
| and money in trying to recover the pro-
pcrty SO stolen.
In view of these circumstances. we
would respectfully ask for the passage of
law by your Honorable Body, auth, +.
rizing 2na requiring the County Judges,
immediately on being satisfied of the
comlniasiok Of any stealing Of stock, to
offer reward, of not less than the va,,,.e
Of stock stolen, for the detection and
conviction of the thief, and to increase
the penalty, on the perpetration of such
crime, to not less than ten years impri-
sonment, SO as to secure certain, sure,
expeditions, and effective justice.
And, as in duty bound, &c,
Nobt. Cover, Geo. Hiett, Geo. w
Smith, e. p. Rigby, James NJ
Gibson, Alb. Pfali, VIM. Walters,
rs Ben. Fraser, Amasa Sawyer, Day.
Ray, 5. w. Nelman, Levi Van
sickle, b. Bartholomew, Z. Hires.
John l.. Tuthill--Gran d Jurors
IN and for Cedar County.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-26
Singular but Fatal Freak of an ENGLISH
man.
BUFFALO, Sept. II. 1857.

BUFFALO, Sept. IL, 1857.
An Englishman, well dressed and sup
piled with ordinary luggage, arrived in
the "Great Western train Yesterday at
Niagara Falls, and registered his name
on the books of the Clifton House as W.
I. Allen, Montreal After getting to
his room he ordered bottle of wine
drank it-wrote two letters, and then
came down stairs; walked deliberately
out ON Table Rock; waded into the
water as far as the rapid current would
permit, took Oft his hat aud threw it, and
plunged himself over the precip;ce into
the roaring cataract to be seen no more.
The letters left in his room were opened
One was directed to Miss Allen, Ireland,
probably a sister. the other to "A business
trim IL Montreal. The first was an unintel-
iigible scrawl; the other could only be de-
cyphered partially.
On bis way from the depot he asked the
driver whether any one had ever jumped
over the falls without being killed. An an
swer In the negative brought the response
that he could or would do it. This threat
was regarded by the driver az a foolish.
idle bosst, but about , II Z NJ. the stran.
ger made the attempt. ,Whether he inten.
ded to commit suicide or simply ont jump
Sam Patch, probably no one will ever be
able to tell. The leap certainly was pre-
meditated, but the letters assign no reason
for the rash act. He seemed to have pleu-
ty OF money, and gold watch and chain,
al OF which, with his body, will probably
lie weaged in the creyices Of the rocks at
the bottom Of Niagara river.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-26

and abundant. President Buchanan
(andsthe Iowa State Democratic Conven.
ton endorsed Mr. Buchanan), in reply
to Prof. Silli>nan and others, in speaking
of the passage of the :" kansas-Nebraska
Bih," says, !" Slavery existed at that pc
riod, and still exists. in Kansas, under
the Constitution Of III, United States.
This point has at last been finally set
tied by the highest tribunal known to
our laws. How it c1u'd ever have been
seriously doubted is II n,y%tery." There
we have 1.-THE old Calhoun doctrine, -
that the Constitution carries slavery with
it into all the Territories. If Mr. Bu-
chanan bad said that one year ago, be
would never have been President. GLOW
it could ever have been seriously doubted
is mystery What do you think of
that, advocates Of the doctrine of "squat-
ter sovereignty ?" Wer: you serious or
| not
To make the matter still more explicit,
he says, Z" But when the people-thc
bona f2e residents Of such Territory
proceed to frame State Constitution,
then 1t is their light to decide the i'm
| portant question for themselves whether
they will continue, modify, or abolish
slavery" Here We have it plainly de-
clared that the residents of Territory
can continue, modify, OF prohibit sla-
very, when "thcy proceed to frame a
State Constitution" and not before.
This takes away all right of the residents
to determine the question for themselves,
and iastSns slavery upon them whether
they wish it or not Slaves are held to.
day in Minnesota, and they will be SC
held while it is Territory, and after it
becomes State, if the position assumed
by the President is correct, and the
! bred Scott decision is sustained and car
ried out
Voters Of Cedar County, do you be,
licVc in extending slavery into Free Ter.
litory and Free States ? Do you want
plantation, stocked and worked with
slaves, to exist in your midst? If you
/ do, then vote the Democratic ticket. -
the whole Of it,-for this will be the re.
suit if their policy is carried out. II
you do not wish this state of things,
then vote the Republican ticket,-thc
whole ticket,-for the Republicans are
opposed to the spread of slavery, and
demand that all National Territory
shall be free"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-26

VT Eu. W right. the candidate for this
County, is pretty well known through
out the County. He has served US in
one Legislature, and did his whole duty.
We kno,c that he worked constantly and
faithfully q to reform the bad laws of
the State"
1t is not good policy to change our
Legislators every year, especially when
we get a good one, for it takes at least
one-half of an ordinary session to become
familiar with the manner of doing bust
ness in Legislative Assemblies, and a
member cannot work to much effect un-
til he is acquainted with Parliamentary
rules.
The last Democrat, abiding to Dir
Wright, says, . We think he did not
evince much craftsmanship in the last
Legislature, in neglecting the pressing
wants of the State especially our re-
venue and road laws, and scrocching for
Kansas We would like to ask land
get an answcr) who made these :. bad
laws " We think the Democracy are
responsible for them, for Democratic Lee
gis!atures enacted them but, be that as
1t may, the Democrat was peculiarly I'M
fortunate in alluiing to our revenue and
road laws, and charging Mr. Wright with
negligence in respect to them, for he la
bored faithfully to amend both Of those
laws and it is a fact. the Democrat to
the contrary Notwithstanding. that the
revenue law was amended last winter,
and made much better than it was be-
fore.
Mr. Wright also cndcayorcd to secure
the passage Of bills to improve our school
laws,-and we all know how inefficient
they are,--and had it not been for the
factious opposition Of the Democrats in
the last Legislature, we should ere this
have had the best system of school laws
ever devised. But so it was any pro-
posed amendments to our school revenue
or road laws, that would be likely to i'm
prove tn IN, were opposed BY the Demo
cratic members, for they thought the
Republicans would get all the credit.
1t is also fact that Mr. Wright did
not say word about kansas during the
session Of the Legislature He was en-
deavoring t. amend the g bad laws" the
Democrats had fastened upon rs.
The Democrot sneeringly remarks that
" Mr. Wright is young man" wisdom
does not belong to old age alonc), and
would make much better school teocher
than legislator Does the Dcmocro,
think that, because a man is well quail.
fed to teach school, he is therefore
unfit to aid in making laws2
OF his opponent we will say but little
He is perhaps as good man as they
had; but, as Democrat remarked in
our hearing, he has not been in the
State long "a little over three years., and
has manifested a strong desire for Office
ever since his arrival Two wears AGO
he was the Democratic candidate for
Sheriff, and we are assured that his man. |
ner OF elcctioneering did not gain him
many friends. We are sorry that Mr.
carey's health is such that he cannot
accompany Mr. Wright through the
county. Mr. Wright is known and ha.
'oen tried and not found wanting, and
&c arc sure the vctcrs Of this County