davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-18
WATC HEST
N. w. JONES,

Dealer inOi 90 ey1sescA esDk JewcIry
oSSxc6kn SfRxKr,
lNext door to G. Parsons Banking IIouse,l
kEOKC IowAl
lie subscriber has just received large -
Watches. gold Jewtiry. re-, comprisihk Shs W
latest styles Of laies breast pins. earrings, hngsr
rings, cuff pins, ksiA eoss1 "a fob chains, keys
sesiu, Siiv~ thinblss, guild slides, ssaps, stsfs
gold pens, With Or without holders, goa2 psssias
pens and PensflA 11s1 SS%s1e-E
wArcH RErAIRIHe.
The being .d
delicate work that may be entrusted to his care.
All work warranted tasgivs satisfaction.
c0RRacr TIME.
The public may rest assured that the correct tias
Nov. rs 'Ss-dly Nv JONES.
io9sss sER11 s1Ue6HWa T1AU.4 ssa9 1887.
E. JACCARD 4 co., ~
wBakRsALE AND RETAIL
Jewof616 hlAl otaNe6fAvaYe
MANUFACTURERS,
Marble Building, ~ FS4sth-st.. LOUIS
LAVE constantly on hand = large and va q
and Am@ kas aoid Gd siivT O6rSnoSeS ~
Duplex, Lever, and Lepine Watches, Of their owl
importation, ,SAs ~
Plated Tea Sets, Urns. Baskets. Pitchers, Com
Fine Gold Jewelry. o. IN style: and pattern.
chainsl seals. keys, thimbles, spectacles, &C.,
DiAnosA Jew1lry, IL siLsklnds, ~ xA1 and
10 AIDE to order Fancy Goods, in every variety.
fs!.eA 4aFels MAs.ls Clock, PaPier AaAhe AND
thsprspisss hse silver ~ sets, pitchers, oyDs COB
lsul, Sb0ons, ara every variety Of Eilvsr VIM.
Particular attsntionsetxsa 70 the manufacture o1
PREMIUMS yoa STATE AND COUNTY FAXES,
And 81 vars vasres4 ISzs oils and - Low = any
All ii.1.ei v.soA..les., Tool. .ad Material.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-18
BURLINGTON

rEKAS.
For UNLIMITED course In Double Kn,ry Bee
Keeling, Commercial Calculations, rsnmanship
6e., $40 90.
THE DEsias or THIS INSTITUTION
70 Aford young men theopportanity Of qualifying
themselves Tor the duties VI the Counting House,
in thoroagh and expeditions manner.
rnE COLLEGIATE COURSE
will be the same n followed by the Mercantile
College Of ennsylvsnis, which has been recon-
mondsd BY tAohiehcsa commercial authsrNy in
the country, ~ the most comprehess he and pfas-
teal cs Or introduced.
va arRxShAksnlr. #s&Es So E&kas &
A good handwriiineis jusaiy regarded ~ "a
Indispensable requisite to = good busin eduea.
tion, nnremiiting attention will be given In this
department. 8al
COMMERCIAL Law LECTURES
will be delivered by MIR @. Ben Dsrw IN one Of the
aeiest iasmbers ut the Burlington Bar. ST
AN ELEGAxT nfPLoMA,
under the seal Of ths State College Of Pcnnsylva-
Ma. signed by the Faculty, 10 granted to those
Who pas asstisfactory examination. This sinsaru-
inent will be found passport to the confidence os
business houses in every part Ut the Union. Z
&Tfor full partieu lars, send for Aeircsiarsby
mail. Gets -dAw 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-18

g. 49,. r.. W.. ! = ~ sa w.
81: $500 80, . ,.ss ,;,s
- ~ lps1n ar3 ~. Srfsst1sssS VI
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So o.
navy Arr AM +, rrrY,rr NV, q q
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rMpoRTERa AM whuIEsAiR nEAT.R diva
i have in store. ~ ~ ressesanx their snnpliss
Cor The spring trsds, diEsst Hsm he makers, .Ash
. s:, ssi. . = .'a e. s:;s- s.. e
thsy conf dsatiy soliait = sxAnlasaion g tie
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go - - NE Maassecsses1 priess say ~ ~,
~ sAnnsesSSss "a issess' %.
E.xpsl,ssrs 80 -'''' = ~ TSKrgreyp
marliixs. 49, : = 80 : -
VT1Tzv IN -, : s,-T,I-.5 r. =
= = 1880 Il q ~r,cv-
- = - = :. = : : =. !.
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s' - SssssAss -. n sss e,as@ g. -
- - - - Y g - = : = -
to- Nass Cesass, ~ s.ssa. $3.50 ~
yy0Ywvf7uWuwz--z-T - -
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GANx JONua = RBCK. A9ou @.
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49,. AssT $3.50 III
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t,.ass : sss{
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-18
0ostSu Pianos.
sAK0&CA T. GIk1lSR

= 6fE -. N1@UA - NHUI II
49, ysstTssesvsd On assortment OF Pianos
- from the World reaswned establishment IL A
u. LaA4 Aco. ~ .
= Il NAl kaown how great En excitement ~
- S1soagst thc musical wsrld, both in Ru-
Y - America, when il announced tAaa -
- Rsir in Paris. -
r. 10 VAS made by A. W. Ladd Co Il
t4QnrchAss frat ciass Piano
or very reasonable Terms ~
nG - M11laafp0rte Warehouse and pietyr.
lll4Y1 - .e1. naah lid I
~ eoor6 RWkS 81 y Fennimers o..p
"a - ID tdl~n .1ar sele by aa
4 ma1e .ss NJ 080kN, BRowNELL co.
M la NE9 8 80 48
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-18

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Ho.. j, AID 4 -. ss,ssise sise.l,., Ia.dl,s,
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SSH - ssa .1eslgts ii 1eQon A6eouA = -
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eDAu>0A0kee,H LaaoAkah W1nw1il. as
g hn loba3 % 4bkl xNp9p1ss
10 u - leSIgT M 1Ise.ei,
fSRis k3s,s 20 g {se3s - Sfd7fst 1used
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-18

lsA MDslD~pe s8se IL "
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y - anU1 n1nsls 0ossI
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|Sre bbis naS tssaS, -
80 hseh fSseh Yetnsts;
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1 s~s sesors = Nails I
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23

ance ct his philanthropy, Screws personally war
rants The Toby to be sound and by this fool sh
piece Of magnanimity gets himself iuto di
lemma.
Al nigh, indeed have gono along harmoni-
ously If the Toby had not had the audacity, the
m2lignty, the meanness to die like on ilcOndi.
toned, ungrateful and unscrurulous chattel ms il
was. Actually after having been warranted in
the most complimentary manner by no less CON
noissHur than Mr.. Benz. Screws lit persisted in
turning ont unsound, cracked and flawod thus
bringing disgrace unon the heretofore unspottod
reputation OF no. l59 Gravcr street, and casting
suspicion upon air. Screws entire stock of war
rnntel house-waids and unblemished carpenters.-
But this Toby was quite superior 10 all considera-
tionsof delicacy and kindness, and so shufiled of
its mortal coil, and went to place where it will
never be brought into the market. and in which it
will lie without the slightest value to it's hereav-
ed purchaser. Col Hardy naturally felt himself
aggrieved. a dead Toby was Of no use to him.
He wanted Toby that could grind sugar and hoe
cane.a Toby that would vince when he whipped
it, a fetching and n carrying Toby and here he
had something Of no more value than deceased
dog. Of course he sent to Screws and requested
him to refund the thirteen hundred and
fifty. But this did not suit Whitefeld.
the original owner Of the Toby. lie also sent to
to Screws for tho rurchase-monev. Srews was
in tight place. Screws was screwed He did
not ike to lose both his reputation ana his cash.
While cog'ating tho matter, he was, at the insti-
cation Of Whitfield, selzed by the myrmidons of
the law and dragged Qs an embezzler and de-
iaulter before the Recorder, Unhappy benjamin
Screws
Bu, there was still justice for this worthy man
in New Orleans. in these days Of judicial eo'rup
ton and tyranny, oyfuly bear witness to the fair
ness.the perspicacity the humanity Of Mr. Record
or Smith. lie saw at once the gross absurdity o
the chnrge. and he released the prisoner, who rt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23
GOV. WALKER ON KANSAS.

The Hon. Robert j. Walker, the new Governor
Of Kansas, and now on his4way to that Territory,
nccepted a complimentary dinner at the nvitaton
of a number Of his personal friends in this city,
NJ the Astor House on Tuesday evening The
Governor made speech in reply to compliment
tary toast, in which, among other things, he said
$50 far ms the utmost exercise of his official
powers and his personal influence would 20 to SO.
cure that result, Governor Walker said he was de-
tcrmined the peope Of Kansas should hare an o1por.
tHdy for fuH i ies and solemn oppression IF Meir
rW upon the adoption Of any Constitution that
might be 5ramet-ofer a fair and satisfactory
census ct ott the joaa dc inhabitants tcho might be
ia the TERRITORY at tie time. He considered this
due to them. 1t was part of their inherent and
inaliennble sovereignty. And he should consider
it, not only point Of law and of official duty as
an officer Of the Territory, butd point Of honor
as man and 9eahemah to do everything in his
power TO secure to them the full, fair and undis-
pued exercise Of this fundamental right.
This he believed to be the great point essential
to the peace and welfare of Kansas. If the people
could have such a vote, all dssensions would be
settled. And be regarded all the past differences
the contests about the Legislature, about the
Topeka Constitution about the census and register
OF yoters-as preliminary questions; important.
undoubtedly, but deriving most Of their conse-
quence from their relation to this great and par
amount questionable right of the people of Kan.
sas to decide flr themselves upon the Constitution
which may be offered for their adoption. If this
could be properly and satisfactorily adjusted,
all the difficulties which now embarrass the settles
ment OF the Territory would disappear"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23
SCREWED
"You that have tears 10 shed,
Prepare to shed them now"

Atlaost os soon os Won con conyenientIv do So
>r.o-, 49, NJ y
alter h@ViA9 reau tue lo4Ao"ins sFo"i 'n0 ~ l.
Tribune.
Wo loorr with ;nevrrassiIla main that Benia.
min Srrows tbe eminent and certlemnnlv dealer
=, r,on lae,s anus hcarts md heads nj Ma.
Ii6 Grapior streer New OrIeans whose stock of
ho,,o oV hanIs GslI hands carnenfsr@ En,ksmitbs
noS ronnoe 10 J;es fram VIRGINIA wos rere,tlv no.
t;no5 in most magnonf fmnns md favorable man
nor ~ tb;s oyor has haen in troubIe We have
o,wavs feored thot his naturally fine and rood-na.
tnroJ disnnsition wonid hrinS misfortune npon
Screws tbot tbe henevolent work which BENJAMIN
bod ~ndor,oton of snnnIv;n, his Observation-Disclosures
with their leIlow-crentures could not be slight
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23
KANSAS.

There is a mystery about the affairs of Kansas
this spring that is not Of easy solution. The char
acter Of the movement in the whole territory Is
essentially changed. 1t has assumed more
business aspect than last gear, and the emigration
is more in TIE shape Of enterprise than crusade
either for against freedom All that the genor-
al Government is doing for slavery, and the sup
port Of the Border Rulhan party; but the great
feature Of the present striIe--the erection of a.
slave power IN spite Of the pcople-is certainly less
arominens than last year and some of the lead
ers in that nelarious project the Stringfcllows
and Atchnson are now of upon the scent Of the
almighty dollar, in Kansas land and town lot
speculations, which can only flourish in state of
peace with the emf grants from the North. II is
said too, with truth, that Gen. Lane has join
cd them in grand town lot speculation at Atchin-
SON. on the Missouri and that the business relations
between them will arrest many of the tendencies
with the border Mssourians II annoy the settlers
So far as the powers at Washington are concerned
the cause of free principles will Se opposed, ard
the force of the army will lie devoted 20 tue sup
nresson of liberty, if thu Border RuiHans or any
pro.slayery interest should demand such demon
stration. But should the men who last year led
on the pro-slavery forces, be engaged in money
making and ask for no Government interference
there will probably be none beyond what will be
necessary to carry out the pro-slavery programme
! in their Constitutional Convention. That there
will be pro-sluvery constitution forced upon Kan
sas we have scarcely doubt. 1t is part of The
understanding with the South, and the Buchanan
administration is bound TO abide by it, and the.
will Of course make Kansas a slave state. Blu
that it will remain such we have not the most dis
tant idea. The constitution may allow the hodin
of slaves but the circumstances never will. l
the midst of such an agitation of the question {
4 liberty as must prevail in that new State, SLAYER
4 lis simply an iwpossb bility-especially with Il
t new condition OF Missouri in view. Ii the Mi
4 sourians will open the discussion Of Slavery al
' seek to abolish it, while the majority of kans
r settlers are deadly hostile to it, the Institute
a which deprives them Of their rights, we opne til
= the value OF pro slavery constitution IN Mons
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23
SALEM CoLU1TBIANA COUNTY ONO SATURDAY MAY 23 1857

| balance. hut is ceuterod and tempered in Christ
I A mans rulirg spirit must be love, and his on
! thusiesm Will not lead him asfray.
/ Manliness Of piety is demanded, not only in re.
spect Of outward conduct but ocinvard disposition,
! The popuar impression of Christian, is that he
is boquet Of cut flowers md is to be carefully
kept and guarded with great care, for if he is
! touched he may fall to pieces, and there will be
nothing loft Of him! But il man be really n
Christian, his former incutiea and traits will n0t
be reyressed but intensified in their action. If he
was noble ieioro, he ought to inspire the Feeling,
well, he is twice as noble now If he was mag
nanimous before. "he Ia heroic now" If you were
mirthiul before, thank God that there is such a
thing as mirth in this world OF ears!-GO mirthiul
still lie went along the streets, said he, and
read mem 5 faces il they were oVks. lie would
rather go with his brother Bellows and
sit on the corner Of Broadway and Wall street
or on the steps of the Exchange, than 60 tc the
tbeater. lie would there see living dramas-unwrit-
ten dramas-eracted every daythat arc more dro.
matic than any that have over been recorded while
the actors themselves would be real actors and not
imitatOrs. Ii he should make collection Of taces
lie might 90 and take one, and say, holding it w
before him. Whose image and supcrscripti0n is
ths?" This is care-thero are the wrinkie led lines.
lie might take another and ask; Whose image
and superscripton il this?" Why, this is anxiety
aud ths-tlis is suffering, haggard and sad;
and ths-this is iretluness and peevlshness, how
dscontented. Whose is this? 1t is exceedingly
rare; it is worth more than artists rroofs. Why,
il is the contentmeut Uf loving soul. | never
saw more than u dozen of them in all my li!c'
When a man becomes Chrsliln, whas there
is of frmness and selfrespect, Of illuminating
imaginatons, Of taste, Of delcacy, Of refinement.
/ in the all.compoundrg element of love-all these
belong to him as Christian man, and he is not to
put them away when he becomes a Christian, but
7 to strengthen and develop them, that he may come
TO the measure of the stature Of the fullncss oil
Of Christ Allowance is demanded in all his ex
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23
LAW OF OHIO.
AN ACT

To prohibit the confinement Of fugityes from sla'
very in the .iails of Ohio.
SECTION |. BE Henactca By tie General assembly
Of tie ,Sate Of Ohio, That it shall be unlawful to
couhno in prison, or to detain in the penltentiary
Of this State, in the jails Of any county in this
State, or in calaboose, lock up, guard house, or
station in this State, any person persons charg-
ed with simply being fugitive from slavery.
SEC. .. Any officer OR person who shall violate
the provisions Of the preceding section shall be
deemed guilty of raisdemoanor, upon conviction
thereof by indictment found by the grand jury Of
the proper county not less than thirty nor more
than ninety days, and be fined in any sum not ez,
oecding five hundred dollars,
n. fl. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
THOMAS II. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23
April lG, 1927.

TALKrNG OUT IN THE DEM)cRATIc CuURcu-
The New York Day Book, the organ Of the admin
istration in New York, concludes an article head
ed "con an opponent of slavery be dcmocrat?
with tais explicit enuuclation Of the democratic
doctrine:
Every white man opposed to negro suLordina
ton is necessarily opposed to white equality: OF
must in the nature of and necessity of things, .,
hostile to Democracy and however bhndly be al
enemy to liberty and the progress of free insiitu
tons"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23

PARKvILLE CHANGE OF TONE,

Agentleman who spent few days at Parlyil!e,
Missouri, last weok, informs us that change has
come over the dreams OF the people Of that town
and vicinity on the slavery question 4 year
ago, the principal proprietor Mr.. Parks, was driven
awayb by proslovery mob; the Parkyilie Luini-
nary was thrown into the Missouri river and
death to ali "Abolitionists" was tue order of tie
day. Bnt now the ruffans are docile as kittens.
Parks was received back with open arms he is
now courted Aatercd and obeyed by the very men
who eighteen months ago thirsted for his blood,
notwithstanding le is much boider in utterine his
uo;s!a.sry sentiments, than when he was mob
bed.
Emancipation principles are rapidly spreading
large numbers of Northern emgrants are buying
farms in the neigborhood and settling there Our
informant says that tho bitter prOslavery men are
selling out and moving South, at the ratio Of not
less than dozen II day, and taking their slaves
with them A committee of shareholders from the
Platte country, is now in Texas, making seec-
ton Of lands for their noighbors, preparatory to
very lagc emigration Of shareholders from Western
Missouri. A great many northern men who
started from home for Kansas or Nebraska, have
bought farms anu settled in Western Missouri, and
boldly avow their Free Soil AID emancipation senti-
ments. Splendid lands, we'll improved have been
sold for SIG, SO, and $40 per acre. the owners
taking the purchase money, gathering up their ne
groes and decamping for Texas Chicago Tribune,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-23

will amount to very little more than nominal sac.
rhee OF the National government to tue Southern
MvlOch.--fsEtlJulq Sentinel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-06
M2rine Intelligence.
ARRIVED
Jan 29-Steamcr Magnolia, Stedman from Fayetteville
PORT OF WILMINGTON, NORTH CAKOLINA

ARRIVED
Jan 29-Seamcr Magnolia, Stedman, from Fayetteville,
Brig Nebraska McFadden, from Angustura S A. for
New York. cargo of hides with loss of Sails rigging,
boom &c, and leaking badly. TOT H. Chadbourn Co.
3O-Schr j. c. Manson, RabOn from Shallote, to D. Pr
Schr w H Howard, Brown from Sloop Point, to Rankin
& Martin with naval stores.
Mail"Steamer Spray, Price, from Smithville to H
Jan. si~Barque Whstlng Wind, Harln, from Cam
den Me-, to Geo &c Harrs Experienced heavy weather,
and was twice blown off the coast.
Brig Albert Adams, Mayo from Boston, to Adams, Bro.
& Co.; with mdze.
Feb I-Schr James Buchanan, Davis, from Lockwood's
Folly to Willard 4 Curtis with naval stores.
Feb. 2-Schr. r. w Brown Derrickson, from New York.
to A. ID. Cazaux with mdze.
M. Steamer Spray Price, from Smithville, to A H.
b. Brig Antelope, Mckinney So days FROM Gonaives St
Domingo for Boston, with logwood. mahogany, &C.; had
north of Hatteras for about 40 days. experienced heavy
weather. lost deck load part OF sails and rigging boat &e
shattered mairmas leaking and short of provisions To
master. -,
HarrisS.
Feb 3-Schr Mary c Crammer, Davis, from Washington
N c. to Willard s. Curtis; with Germ
Schr Agnes Ward, Casters from ShalIote, to D Pig
ott with naval stores
steamer Flora Mcdonald, Hurt, from Fayetteville, to
Feb FL Mssteamer Spray, Price, from smthvile, to
Jan 29Seamer Flora Mcdonald Hurt, for Fayetteville
by T. c. s B. g. Worth.
3G-Steamer Magnolia 0tedman' LOT FayetVeVhie' oy
E. J. Lutterloh.
Jan 3l-Schr w. H. Howard, Brown, for Sleep Point,
by Rankin u Martin
Schr. D. G. Hulse Haock, for New York, by A D. Ca
FAUX; with naval stores, &c.
Schr Amercus Vanderbilt for Charleston by DeRoset
& Brown; with mdze. The A. put in here for repairs
U. S NJ. Steamer Spray, Price, for Smthvile, by ii
VanBokkelen.
Feb brig Handy, Handy, for West Indies by DeRos-
set & Brown with lumber.
Feb 3-Brig B. Young, Colsen, for Porto Bico, by G. w
Davis with lumber.
Br Brig Robert Bruce Bindon for Liverpool, by J. s
D. McRae & Co.: with naval stores, sc.
U. s. M Steamer Spray, Price, for Smithvle 10y A II
VanBokkelen. y
Feb 3-Brig Eliza Ann, Thomas, for Havana, by Adams,
Bro. & Co; with lumber.
Brig John Boynton, Foster, for West Indies by Russell
Bro; with lumber and shing giles
Feb 81 NJ Steamer Spray Price, for Smithville, by
A II VanBOkkelen.
Schr Sonora Isabel, Pigott, for Shallot, by Pigot
Schr Caroline, Virginia, Douglass, for Newbern N. c..
by Pigott with -four and moasses.
Brig Marcus, Pierce, for Porto Rico by & McRae
Co with lumber and shingles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-06
DIED,

In this town, on Wednesday afternoon, the 4th inst Mr.
JAMES BAXTER, aged native of Navan county,
Meath Ireland but citizen of tits town for the last TWEEN
ty-seven years.
In the death of Mr. B. the community has experienced the
Of most amiabe and worthy citizen. May he rest in
peace.
In this town. on the 29th inst. MARGARET ELIZA,
daughter of John and Mary Eliza McLaurin aged
days.
In Sampson county, the 10Th day of January Brother
SAM Ell MERRITT, aged IS years.
Tie upright, firm, kind and just to all he good
husband and father. AS a Christian, be pious and
exemplary He suffered great pain for four weeks which he
bore patience saying that his Saviour had suffered
more him. and would sancy his suferngs to the in
of his glory Brother Merritt protested religion and
Joined the Methodist Episcopal Church four years ago. and
he continued exemplary member until his death. He
died in peace His last words WERE 81 have made peace
with Cod let die the death OF the righteous and let
last end be like His" j. S p.
Near Mariana, Fla, the 23d January Mr.. BENJA-
MIN A. DICKENS, native of this State, aged about 35