davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
Supreme Court-General Term.

Before Hon. Judges Mitchell, Roosevelt and Peabody.
NOTION TO srRIKE COUNSELLOR FROM THE ROLLS.
JrSE 9.-Dord Wemys yooscn %. Daniel r. SickJes.-
The plaintiff in this case Is An EnglHhmAn, few years
resident in this city The defendant well known nj the
bar Of New York, and in political lie, we'll being
member Of Congress. To plaintiff complains that he In
sructed Mr. Hckies 10 from Doctor Allen, Of 80
Bond street $50 for services rendered his behalf In
OHIO, counsellor, witness and expert In dentistry In
suit respecting that profession, In which Dr. Alien was
party that Mr. sickics wrote 10 Mr. Allen, and the latter
10 his Office aud there agreed 70 500 or 500 In
and give his notes for the balance but complainant
alleges that the defendant failed 10 the money and
the settlement from Dr. Allen and he therefore novel,
In person. that Mr.. Sces be stricken from the roll
attorney and councillor n law.
Mr. Sckies, In his states thai the plaintiff job
son, called on him and made statement OF Dr.. Aliens
Indebtedness 70 him that he (ckles) wrote 10 Dr. Allen,
paid Josson than equivalent for his services but
that he would giTe him tSe or three hundred dollars,
and notes for the balance Dr. Allen, however, failed
10 do 20 that Jobson subsequently came 10 de-
PENDANTS (sckles) Office and told him that Alien
about 10 leave the city Of New York. and that he
should be arrested. Jobson's conduct very violent
and lncoherent at the time Defendant, r. Sckes told
Jobeon that the arrest Of Dr. Allen might subject him 10
action for fase imprisonment and defendant
counsellor nj law; whereupcn Jobsou seized the
bimseh IN such manner a. induced defendant, Sckes,
10 believe thai be partially insane Defendant never
received fee nom Jobeop, and no far acted without
compensation. The papers being thus taken from him,
TIE Court denied tho motion Of plaintiff 70 strike the
counsel from the rolls.
The plaintiff espsysd 70 make some remarks about Amc.
can law and American justice, when he stopped by
the Court and ordered 70 show Wednesday
ing Why he should mot DO committed for ccutempt x
court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
Williamsburg CITY News.

Man kup m WIFE CHARGED Win HGHwAr RemuRr.
"A man named Patrick Lemon and bis wife Betsey,
siding n Borronve, arrested and brought before
Justice Feeks yesterday On charge Of highway robbery,
preferred by Php Carr Of the same place. Complainant
stated thai he was about 10 be married 70 young
residing In Brooklyn and bad occasion 10 visit Tho house
Of priest In Myrtle avenue 10 arrange q the pre-
lin naries 70 this important event He invited lemon, In
the pr eenoe Of bis wife, 70 accompany him, which he
croesing the lets Mrs Lemon up, and with her hus
band attacked Carr and robbed him OF 500 a. which he
bad in his vest pocket Subsequently the vifc with
sent Of her husband returned half OF the money 10 their
victim condition that he would not expose the affair
complaint against them. CArr finally conclu led
IN he wanted the other half Of The money finish up
that wedding with, and accordingly entered complaint
before the magst -ae. The accused parties
nittsd 20 a 10 await the action Of the Grand jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
The Turf.
FASHION COURsE. L. f.--RACyH0.

FASHION cOuRsE. L. f.-RAciHa.
ma regular meeting al the Fashion Oourse commenced
yesterday afternoon with Two races mile heats and twc
mile beats The day very unpropitiyus and poswih
standing that the proprietor, according 10 rule bad the
privilege of postponng he determined 70 carry out the
work he had begun successfully. The attendance was
large could BIO expected under the circumstance
The first was for sweepstakes for three year olds
mile heas $500 subscription 500 forfeit with $500 added
Four came to the post siz-woodfolk and McDaniels ch
wicklae p Bushs d. c. Babylon John Hunters eh.
Basvecchi, and w. H. Gibbons Oh. Mary Evelyn The
betting rather in favor Of Basvecch against any
named. and the field against Basvccchi At slight odds
Mary Evelyn was thought well OF, but the winner was
never thought OF among the betters.
First Heat Baby Ion took the lead 1t the start but all
being so near alike in cosr and the judges themselves not
10 tell reporter we had 10 await the decision Of these
gentlemen TO decide which Of the horses the 1t
Was very close however as they all came 10 in claster
Wcke was declared the winner Basvecch second, Mary
Evelyn third, and Babylon fourth Time, l5l.
Second Heat The colt Wlckhfe the second heat
easily as the hrtt 10 the establishment Of the great
Of bose flesh who had laid their money under the be-
lief that both Mary Evelyn and Basvcoch had not for
NE nrst ana were sure one or the other Of winning
The following Ia summary Of tho first race, sweep
stakes for three year ods $500 subscription 500 forfeit
with nine nominations. Of which the following the
stand;-
wSodc,k h., Mcdaniel f. named sh wcke, by imp
r. C. Bush named Oh. C. Babylon, by Beshazzar,
John Hunter named ch G. Basvecchi, by imp Glen
VIM. a. Gibbons named Oh r. Mary Evelyn by imp
Glencoe, out OF Sally Ward, by John r. Grymes ;.
The second race was two mile heats for the propretors
purse OF $500. -Four started in this race, viz-Lncy
Phillips, Tolcr LILA and Mallards black colt What little
running done made by Lucy Phillips and Toer,
no q m Tnrv both hoaso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
ur,tesi states District Court.
ucfnr, Hon rugCp HcffS

1,~rss rs Bars Yuba her Fretoh and Carp This sun,
b,cb mas been on bisl two days, brought TO rscover
nine thousand hundred dollars, the amount OF bond
a. vssse, her freight and cargo The bond gwen
in Ner Orleans to firm doing business 10 that CITY, Ia
raw Of moneys advanced 70 enable the vessel 10 prose-
rue her voyage The defence act up that the bills
for repairs sveed excessive amount that the
premium go per cent? w@ unusually large, and thd Ne
bond void having been given after the repairs were
completed. Argument presented BY Mr. y. n 0oo-
dert for the ubeap and by Judge BET be ard Mr. poce
hue for the defendants The Court reserved ia decssoo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

Commissioners OF Excise
FAILyRx or TIE LIQUOR DEALERS TO MAKE LrPLr.
CATION FOR LIcKssKs-oRDER or THE BOARD WITH
REFERKHcE TO suRErTEs- APPOINTMENT OF A
COUNSELLOR TO PROSECUTE VIOLATIONS OF THE
LAW.
The Excise Commissioners held another meeting yesser.
day 10 receive applications FOR licenses Present. Comms-
sioners Haskett and Holmes.
Aer the reading Of the minutes by the clerk follow.
ing document Was read
TO TIE oexnrxuosms oy xScpu
GrSrruy-ln accordance with your suggestion, The
subscriber would respectfully nominate for your approval
Excise lsw Hon T. ospron late City Judge On behalf
Of The New York City Iemperance Alliance.
J. WARREN, Corresponding Secretary.
NEw YoRK, June 9, 1857.
Commissioner Hoixrs informed Mr. Warren tha, under
The law they had power 70 employ attorney ihcm.
selves oil they could do give the prosecuting
counsel whoever he might be, 10 Inc archives Of
the commission TO examine srch books and papers as
might have bearing upon tho case In point.
Application was made on behalf OF ssorekseper In
Brcome street for license 70 sell ardent spirits.
some conversation cnsued 10 suretes which lcd IN
the adoption OF rule by the commission each bond
should have not less than two sureses but could contain
10 be double Of the penalty imposed BY the act
Eleven o'clock having arrived, the Board adjourned.
bIqvoR pxALRRs' MEETING.
regular meeting Of the Liquor Dealers Society wa
held hst night, but nothing very important was done
The liquor dealers pleased nj the Of thcr Efforts
70 prevent applications for licenses under the law,
which they do no, wsh recognise In any y,
far there has no, been bali iozen es,eccs and By
the time ffty days are up II 49, whether any
licensed dealers will be In the city said an effort Ia
being msde 10 induce the liquor dealers 70 re consider
their determination NOT 10 apply for licenses, The law
10 declared constitutional, and enc has license, VIII
be ~ bad In this city the Maine Law was passed. Bot
INC movement viii not prevail The liquor dealers have
determined upon heir course, which Is not 10 recognise
tho law and 70 teet It's oonstuuonaty before the courts
On The frat case thai comes up they are confident Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
Court CaIsudar-gnss Day,

srrnsnD CouRr-Urcuit Noe bb3 k5t, SIS, ST. $50,
@ sea b7l t72, bss, Tia SOS. soc, sse eos, ooe, GIL,
o4. 6IS, 6is, Gle. e2S, e2s
The Panel jurors win be called daily At the opening Of
days non. attendance.
svrInos CorsI-Nos. e3T, sSl, Gao, e4s, eel, SIC,
6o2, l $40, eQ. Geo. o2s o. eo3, Ia, e67 2es lis,
.@ 40. 7ot, ISL, a6a, III ee4, eeS, u.s. cs7, tss, sss
Co.ros rr.Aa--xa 90, scs 10 sp4 inclusive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
United states Circuit Court.
Before Hon. Judge Ingerssll

Jrvs e-{n the OF John Smith, convicted Of Tho
murder OF Me captain and mate OF the brig General
Pierce counsel moved fcv day 10 be named fcs motion
for q new trial. The Ccxrt nsmed Thursday merit SEN
tence the clsr prisoners, convicted Of nAoslaushter
vse deferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
THE nAroR's oryrcE.

Nh Wdrd-fM ~ we.
Nsu-c~nh Ward-lohn Britt Bernard CArrol Edward
Thompson Terence Sheridan Nicholas Haas, John Griffin
Pat Jore, VIM Noopsn, Edmund 0'Coune, VIM. Muir
pby, Fat Hesly DAM sullivan, schui zeinser, ID. brad
dy Central Park). -
rcry soord Ward Stephen Duffy, sosscr (ocnsI
Park Pss Shea, Hotter
Tobele, VIE D~yer, Formerly Central rayk).
Adam, socrmsn, vice rbein,
Mm. A. Rees, vice Van Norden, dismissed.
neory Hawkins, vice Ross, promoted.
- sneran (Onntral Park.)
TksIisONIAL TO MUNICIPAL CAPTAIN
The police Of the sevcnseenth district presented scr
Crsin, Wnhsm n Nsoseeld, last evening, BEAUTIFUL
giver nss' sporty Inscribed The affair on al The
snus'sn nouse' En- Alderman Cornell made the pre-
senaissn speech Captain Mansfield ntingly replied. me
snan ~ Vel deserved In osher respects than that OF
ssyta'n ssnsne'dr ndenv 70 ths csuse d be city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
Police Intelligence.
sEIzuEE or sosE SPANISH DIES INTENDED FOR TIE
CURAg MARKpr.


CUBAF MARKET.
Al early hour on saturday morning last officer Con
rovcr OF the Fifth ward police, arrested ruan named
Victor Mayer having In his possession box containing
anumber Of dies FOR Spanish doubIoons. The prisoner,
upon being brought 10 The station house, said that he
cock on board The brig Abe tine, and that he had GOT
the dies from Mr. Francsco Desno, Of 4s Pine street who
about sending them 70 Havana In care Of the prisoner
Upon asrcbipg the sccused the following letter was
found In hls possession;-
FRtFvp A~prrs -You viii deliver 70 " Victor Mayer.
f he Abe &C. he delivers
The three pieces the achre which have delivered
him In hox and have agreed that he shall land IL At
the piacs which may designate To which end look out
bi0ther Jose, Havana, at the agency OF Bsrno
hal he may 80 with you board 70 the cook Yours
y. l..
The cccr called upon Mr. ncano yesterday In reference
10 the matter and asked him n he knew anything about
The dies IN question He replied thai he paid tisJ for The
same and WINS sending them 10 Cuba commission. He
did rot know The OF the person from whom be pur
chased the machinery. The officer requested Mr.. u. 10
appear before Justice Osborne at the Lower Police Court TO
await the examinafcn, which then going on In the
Mr. Deiano did ~ DESIRED and upon appearing be-
fore the magistrate he Instructed 10 appear In court
the following morning, when tho matter will be fully
investigated. The dies dated 1881, Charles H. Mayor
has been detained I. q witness in the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
Personal Intelligence.
Gov. Gcary, late OF Kansas, and Col Adams, are now
guests of the Asinr House.

ARRIVALS.
Prom Charesion, IN The Qeamship jane. Adger-A 9
wnnrop MRS Wllin gion, Mas Ruedge, Miss Hyatt, DR.
IIelhtook Wis, Holbrooh Mas " smons, M. Clark M.s
Wilson. Miss Ravenel Mr. lizard, Mrs Lard MIS- Izard
Gamer Miss Osmer and two servants swt Jsrlick Mrs
sacl, wo Misses stacy Master Say John Chsrsand MS
CharSnd, Mrs McCoomh, Mrs Mctcomh Mrs Pudey. Miss
NJ, f,srris M,ss inSer.o, Ma Ieuis n Sampsou q
Rumpon, Mr. stevens, Mrs 9 u stevens, Miss Beo Dr
Perry Bsco Rev NJ Hyatt Mrs lizard Mis- lizard and Two
servants, Mr.. Ponset, Miss Ponse- Mrs Wooster Mrs
Goodse, Rlshop, Mrs Bishop u sample Uscns Mrs
Buckingham, Gr buckingham Mr. BurkDg Nr Buck
NOLAN, Mise Murray and servant, Mrs riGand Mr.
Tiai Mr. Ceoledge reuey. Mrs Perry, Mrs Henry,
ppM Sraiiou Mrs n Eason, w Eason, John rwomey.
ME, Mcdonald Mrs Mason, Nss ounard, Miss ounard,
NJ Reee, Mas Doneily Miss Fields Mrs Nelson, Ms J
Drryee Mrs Pope Mis-, Pope Me-. sglIssn Mr. blake and
Turner Jr Mics Turner, Oger Smith, Col finney Mrs
Capt Brannon, Miss Brannon Mss Cor, Mr. Cex Kelly
Iau,nui birmingham, W Aner, Mrs Dennis Mr. nenuls
Denn.s Mrs Crane, Miss Crane Mss Scott Mr. Hooper
Mr. Nnls, Mr. jacobs. and 81 IN he sssrsge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-21
A southern view of Sc nAtor EssseA.
den.

Adjoining Collamer's seat is the youngest
member of the Freesoil party in the Senate
but ono destined to become the most promi-
nent, as he is certainly enc of the ablest-the
Hon. VIM. Pitt Fessenden, of Maine. Like
Collamer, he served his apprenticeship in the
House, but had retired from that body sew
erai years before being elected to the Senate.
He came to the Senate with scarcely any
reputation, but it was not long before he be-
gan to show his mettle. He possesses the
faculty OF making better speech every time
he rises than the last one before. Douglass,
Cass and others, began finally to recognise
his ability, and to find in him a foeman
worthy their brightest steel. His speech on
the Presidents message, ut the beginning Of
the last session, was unquestlon1bly the best
one from that side Of the house.
In person, Mr.. Fessenden 10 tall, lank and
lean. He appears ms il he were always just
ready to start on u foot-racc with certain
ty of winning. 10 the discharge Of his or
binary senatorial duties, he seems to isolate
himself from the remainder OF his party, and
to act entirely on his own responsibility.
His mind is Of that acute analytical order
that thoroughly dissects every subject on
which tits brought to bear. Like Governor
Critsenden, he av oids the beaten track Of ar
punctuation, and always brings forth some
thing new and orig nal. When successful
argument can be made on his side Of any
question, he will present it in the strongest
colors-and when caught on the weak side
Of the argument he will wire out Of it with
all the ingenuity Of u special plesder. In
this latter line Douglass has heretofore al
most stood without rival in the Senate
but, in two or three bouts which Fessendsn
had with him, the 'slittle giant" encountered
his full match.
There seems to be an mir Of greater SINGER
ity about him than most Of the other Free
soil Senators; nor does he appear to have
any higher ambition than to serve his party
successfully in the Senate. But should his
reputation continue 10 increase US it has
done, Seward will have to look to his lau.
rels.-[N. o. Crescent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-21
'GelegraPhic News.

| New YoRK, July lI.-Mr. Simeon Draper
Chairman Of the Metropolitan Police Com.
missioners, has resigned his position. Mr..
! Draper was one Of the most active In resist.
/ ing the encroachment Of the opponents Of
this rcformatory measure.
RUTLAND, VI, July 1.-The Democratic
| State Convention met here to-day. 400 del
egates are present. Resolutions were adopt
ed sustaining Buchanan's Administration,
approving OF the bred Scott decision and
the course Of Gov. Walker in Kansas; ad.
yocating the repeal Of the prohibltory law,
az directing that an address to the people
of Vermont be prepared. resolution Of
respect to the memory OF Vim. l.. Marcy,
vas also adopted.
Willis LYMAN was nominated for Lieut..
Governor, and j. J. Thurston, for State
Treasurer.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Grand Jury
to-day found true bills against q mum
her OF the alleged participators in the cleo
ton riots, embracing several cases Of as
sault and battery with intent to kill. Four
teen of the accused were arrested on bench
warrants, and the officers are in pursuit OF
others.
The Grand Jury in their report say that
the exciting causes OF the riot and blood
shed in the Fourth Ward, may be ascr,bed
mainly to the presence OF certain Baltimo-
reans, joined by . large number of disor-
derby persons Of Washington, at or near the
polls.
The City Council this afternoon accepted
the invitation Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio X.
r. Co.. to join the Western Excursionists ut
Baltimore next Monday, and appointed q
committee to extend to them the hospitali-
ties Of Washington.
The citizens tonight hold a meeting to
make arrangements for their cordial recep-
ton.
DrpuouR, July ia dispatch from ST..
Paul says the application for the removal Of
the Capitol from ST. Paul to St. Peters, was
refused by Judge Wilson. He decided that
after the Government and Legislative As
sembly has established the temporary seat of
| Government at 81. Paul, their power WAS
exhausted, and consequently had no author
ity to remove it to another place.
NEw YoRk, July 1.-THE Metropolitan
Police Commissioners are now in full pos
session Of the station houses, telegraphs,
and all paraphernalia of the old force, ex-
cepting the funds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-21
Prom the Richmond South, July %
AEIre.EatcF,s Anecd oIe OF Govern.
ar walker.


ONE OF MAKERS "0pERArioNs."-Fo
ourselves we acknowledge an inability to dis
criminate between the public and private
character Of an individual, in 10 far as to
agree that he may be scoundrel in one Ca
pncity and patriot in the other. That Gov
Walker is not man Of the highest prnci.
Piles OF personal honor, will sufficiently ap.
appear from the following narrative of one
among many similar financial exploits:
When Robert j. Walker was Senator from
Mississippi, he ascertained that an old gen.
tleman in Middlesex county, in this State,
was disposed to sell large estate 10 ne
groes. Accordingly, in company with col
/ league in the House of Representatives
Walker made the old gentleman visit, and,
after protractcd negotiation, succeeded in
! purchasing the slaves. And he got them on
! good terms, for the old gentleman-a devo-
ted Democrat--was charmed by the graceful
condescension Of the distinguished Senator.
The aggregate price OF the negroes was some
/ thing more than forty thousand dollars, for
which Walker gave note or draft payable
/ in New Orleans. But the old gentlema,
would not sell his slaves except on condition
that they were TO be kept together on plan
| taton in the South.
Well, the slaves were taken to New Or
leans, were rnt upon the block ard dispersed
4 to the four winds this purchaser realizing a
I considerable profit by the "transaction.''--
/ The note or draf, matured, WAS presented
\ for payment, was protested, and from tina,
day to the present time not = cent has been
received, either by the old gentleman or his
heirs, for fifty thousand dollars orth Of ne.
groest Meanwhile Walker has lived in aff l.
ence, and is believed now to be millionaire.
Will some one Of Walkers apologists i'm
peach the correctness Of this story? lie,
them try il. The substantial truth Of che
statement shall be verified by testimony
which nobody can question.
But this is only an isolated instance.
There were many such in Walkers career,
I Of which the history may yet be written. Il
that the sort Of person to whom the admin
istrasion should confdc responsible public
trust?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-21

We have for sale Job Press OF Mon
tague's patent, manufactured at Hartford,
Conn. We used it year or more, until it
Vas superseded by other machinery, and
have now no further occasion for it. 1t
could be made very serviceable in q country
once, and We will sell i. at bargain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-21
IMPORTANT CHANGEsy
Saturday Evening Train Put On.
OHIO 4 MISSISSIPPI
''.oAp o4pos.
r ALL r O AID.

Completedt to Cincinnati Through tcith out
change Of cars Only one change
OF cars to Louisuiiie-- One
change to Cleveland.
nNEto Wheeling, and two less changes Of Cars
~ and baggage ard 90 miles nearer to all East
srn Cities than ny any other route.
TIE GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE, carrying
the l.. 3. Mail and Addais Express.
On ani after Wednesday July lat, trains viii
leave as follows:
Chestnut, at 1000 .. u. Leave. East St. Louis
Depot ut 1850.
Express Train--Lenves Office, corner Of ath aud
Chestnut, At ) p. IN. Leaves East St. Louis Depot
ut = so p. M.
In order to aceo NJ modate the travelling pub
lie, = saturday Afternoon Train has been put
up, and trains will ian as above every day except
sunday.
oNE SUNDAY TRAIN AT 1900 P. NJ.
N. B.-All trains make direct and rersain con.
nsef,ons at Cneinnaii with all Eastern Mail and
Express Trains, thus formin. the sherfssf qsieAsa,
and only broad Gauge Route To New York, Boston,
PhilaIeipha Baltimore, Washington City. Pit,s
bureh, Wheeling, Cleveland. buffalo, sud all
Eastern cities.
Also, Chicago, and all points on the Illinois Cen
tral X. X.
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS TO CHICAGO.
New York passengers have choice Of four good
railroad routes, from Cincinnati, viz New York
Erie, N. Y Central, Pennsylvania Central, and
Baltimore 4 Ohio,
Through passengers should avail themselves Of
this most reliable route between the East and
the West, as IL affords unusual facilities, being
superior road, and the only Broad auage Road 10
the West.
Passengers for Decatur, Bloomington, Lasalle,
Rock Island. Burlington, Peoria, Dunleith, Ga
lena, Peru, &c, connect At SandovaI with the
Illinois Central X. r. for the above named points
direct.
Passengers for Nation and Chicago connect at
Odin with the Chicago Branch. Through from st.
Louis with only one change Of cars.
Through baggage check given In the city, and
baggage handled free, giving passengers trouble
at the Depot,
THROUGH TICKETS
Can be procured at the Offices, Nos. IS and 80,
corner of 4th and Chestnut streets, under the
Planters House, and at No. 81 Levee, corner Of
Vine street.
FaD- Both s1ices sie exactly the corner--the
only places TO obtain reliable infof mAtion.
W. IL. CLEMENT, Gent sup't.
ISAAC WlMAN, Gent w estern Ag't.
Omnibases will call for passengers and hAggags
In any part u the city by leaving their address
either Of the Offices. Call regularly At the Hotels.
jylTd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-21

Low ass the Hon Ike gray head;
The brad and bri hit blue eye is glased;
Qusnchcd 10 that flashing wit whien bisred,
The word that woke Il scarcely said.
Those who but read the writer's word,
Might deem him bitter: We that knew
The man. all saw the sword he draw
la tonEus- fence, was both shield Aad sword.
That sword, In the worlds battle-t hrong,
Wss never drawn upon the mesk.
Its skill to guard was far the weak,
Its strength TO smtte was for the strong.
HIS sympathy was ever given
Where need for it was soreYtf felt;
In pity that blue eye would melt,
Which against wrong blassd like the levin.
No. for his wit, though IL was rare;
Not for his pen. though IL was keen
We sorrow Tor his loss, and lean
lovingly over that gray hair.
To place the wreath, betting those
Who like good men ard true have striysn
BY dol. not man, he must be shriven;
Mcn guess aud Eropc tod sees and knows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-21

W1NsKsHIKK Co.--rhe Republicans have
made the following nominations: Judge, L.
W. Griswold; Treasurer, n. Burdick; Sher-
iH, j. B. Smith Surveyor, F. W. Ludlow !;
Assessor, Geo. N. Holway.