davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-26
WoOD! WOOD.

l II. PRICES Yard u the place to get what you
- want in this line, sawed and split 10 suit OF not
the pay, left at BALDWIN Evans' corner Of Main
and atb streets, will be attended to without delay,
Good measure wartatyed. shall soon have lot
Of dry oak, and some hickory for hose who like
good wood. Those wishing 5, ~ or 20 cords ut good
wood can be supplied. A. the railroad IL near the
fountain head Tor coal. shall soon have that kind
of fuel for those who IL. Those wishing hard
wood Lumber can be supplied by calling Mt the
Wood Yard. near the krokuk 4 Fit. Dcs Moines
Railroad Depot. Lumber sawed to order,
Jan. 3, 81 .d3m j. BPRlCF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-26

BUILDERS hardware, locks. latches, bolts.
- loose and fast butts Sc. full assortment
and latest styles at CADf, JONES pECk's.
jan5d
nELIING- X umbel = oak tanned. paten, stretch.
- Cd Leather Betting. warranted not 10 stretch
Gum and Hemp Packing. large assortment Tor
sale low by cADf, JONES PECK.
tlkAsS Cocks. oil cups iron and lead pipe, every
ID thing pertaining to saw mill or steam
CINE, for sale low Mt the sign Of the
june3d BIG ANVIL.
pLANEs-orsenheld Tool Co.'S, fresh stock of
L these superior Tools just received at the Sign
Of the juneSd BIG ANVIL.
nookand gate springs, Gray Brothers patent,
- the best spring ever invented, for sale by
juns3d cADY, JONES PECK.
I ,HAiN--ox, OIL, binding trace, halter, dog,
~ aud jack chains, at the sign Of tho
lune3d BIG ANVIL.
" ICES-~sold box, and parker's bench, iron and
Y wood bench screws, gearing, u horse nails, ct
june3i CADY, JONES d PECk :.
DUMPS. water rams, galvanized we'll chain and
fixtures, for sale low at the sign Of the
june3d BIG ANVIL.
SHOvELs, Ames 4 Rowland :; picks, Mattocks
bCog chain, aud goods suitable fer contractors at
june3d cADf, JONES pECk's.
XXTnEEL- BARRows, Gro bars, ehurn drills,
w Stone hammers, for sale at the sign Of the
june3d BIG ANVIL
SCYTHES, snaths, Cradles, aud harvesting tools
~ in great variety, at a small advance, by
june3d CADY, JONES l. PECK.
LAY, Straw and manure forks, for sale low ~
1 sign Of the lje3d] BIG ANVIL
n addition to our extensive stock of building,
L housekeeping, machinists' and cabinet makers >
hardware, carpenters and blacksmith tools, We
have just added a complete stock Of Carriage aud
Wagon Hardware, consisting in part AZ follows:
Hubs, feiioes, shafts, spokcs, bows,
Made from beat eastern timber, and we'll scasonedi
Enameed and Dash Leather,
Carriage oil cloth.
Plain and figured black muslin. drilling duck;
Carriage lace, tufts, kc, apron hooks and rings;
Ivory knobs, seat sticks, whip sockets,
Back lights, shaft tips, Silver plated and
Brass Bands-Boston, Philadelphia and
Reflector patterns. Top Props,
Name plates, lining nails; case hardened
Axles-long and short arm, patent 4 half-patent;
Railway Springs-plain and French ears;
Carriage bolts and axle clips.
iune3d CADf JONES PECK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-26


TERMS
For unlimited course in Double Entry boo
keepiag Commercial Calculations, Penmanshlp
Sc, So 90.
DESIGN uF RMS INSTITUTIONS ~
"a afford young men theopportunity Of qualifying
themselves for the duties Of the Counting House
in thorough and expeditions manner.
COLLEGIATE COURSE
will be the same ~ followed by the Mercantile
College Peunsyh ania, which has been recon
rnondej by tho highest commercial authority in
the country, as the must compre hensiSe and prae-
teal ever introduce Il.
rFSsMASsuIP.
As good handwritingi is justly regarded as an
indispensable requisite 10 n good business educa-
tion, unremitting attention will be given in this
department.
COMMERCIAL LAW LECTURES
will be delivered by Mr.. G Ban. Darwin, one Of the
ablest members of the Darlington Ear.
AN ELEGANT DIPLOMA,
under the seal Of the State College Of Pennsylva
MIA. signed by the Faculty, is granted to those
who pms asatsfaetofy examination. This instru-
mem viii be found passp, TT to the confidence of
business houses IN every part OF the Union.
rJ~ For tull particulars send for circular by
mail. lOct3-d&w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-26
GEIAER,A
JEWELRY STORE.

JEW GLHY SIOdE.
Second street, between Main and johnson.
l. lANIS6 just returned from the East, e
i L. respectfully call the attention of my "a
friends, and the public generally, to my w.
and fine stock If watches, jewelry, silver aud
plated ware, fancy goods, dc.
watches.
Fine gold duplex, magic, patent and detached
lever watches, silver patent and detached levers,
audi 'Epines Of all kinds aud qualities.
JeWcIry.
Ladies plain gold, mosaic, cameo and enamelled
earrings and breast pins, ladies and children Is
gold aud jet bracelets, ladies and gents gold
chains, pencils and pens, gold and diamond finger
rings gold and silver thlmbles, gents gold breast
pins, studs collar and sleeve buttons gold, silver
steel sni patent specaeles pocket, table and des-
sert cutlery, and scissors.
silver ware.
In which line intend not t. be surpassed by any
store west north II ~. Louis, via: silver table,
dessert and ten spoons and forks. sugar cream mus
tard and salt spoons butter andfrust knives, silver
and plated napkin rings. DC.
Piatcd ware and Fancy & o. DDS.
Plated ard britannia tea sets, casters, fruit and
cake baskets. candlesteks, pearl and she'll pocket
books, and in fact everything pertaining to my
line.
A general assortment of clocks OF the latest pat
terms and best make, all warranted TO keep good
time.
GS-Watches and Jewelry repaired in the most
workmanIikc manner, and at the shortest notice.
my6-dly JULES GEIsER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-26
Ola Clothes.

T1NHE Ladies' Benevolent Society meets every fat
i urday afternoon 1t clock, over Harry Fai-
ton clothing store--entrance from I'd street. Per-
having cast oG clothing on hand are requestsdl
10 send such articles ~ they may feel willing to-
give, TO the society room.
Ladies' interested in behalf Of the poor are in
vited to attend.
Ksokuk, Iowa, Feb, 4, SD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-26
NEW GENTLEMEN'S
CENTS, FURNISHING GOODS


Having given special attention 50 the seig tt4on
the above stock Vs. irpl confident make IL e
the sdyxntage of those Ia Want tn give a. ca i.
III a " RUSSELL.
NIB shirts made "a order and warranted 10
III tIse24dl ii =. Il,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-26
A.L.cosNApLR

uSo bks prime hiu Souss
100 pockets old Gov. ia
va de
rs hhds y. O, Sugars,
800 bills Belchers rein.
Ell and clarified do
25o bbls N. u. sugar
house Molasses,
200 ! bills do do
rs 10 gal kegs do do
S5 bbls Belcher's Gold
en- syrup,
rs 4 bbls do do
ID legal kegs do
20 bbls Sweet Cider,
so bgs Cotton Yarn,
DO bales Batting,
500 bgs q. A. Salt,
20o0 bgs daily DO
200 doI cans Cove Oys-
tiers,
so don cans ssst Pie
Fruit,
so dozens fresh Peach
es,
70 dOs cans fresh Straw
berries.
80 BIKE q uart and ! gal
Ion Pickles,
20 bxs Tomato Catsup,
30 bxs Pepper Sauce.
100 kgs super carb soda ,
20 cks seda saleratus,
100 bxs i.abbett's sale
ratusin ID papers,
100 brss 40 Glass,
rs bxs ia do
rs bxs l0,I IA. ieT 10 I,
loy>ls, IGSi0, and
~ Is glass,
$50 bxs prime new Raj
sine,
zoo drums new Figs,
] case Citron,
! cask Eng. Currants,
A large stock Vt Ma
nllla Jute Cordage.
$50 doz Hemp and Ma
nilla bed cords,
so bales Cotton Irvine
200 do Hemp do
100 dos Preston A Mer-
rill's Yeast Powder
Al.
zoo Tuns Of assorted
bar anu Bun3d G
Iron,
Is Blacksmith Bellows,
20 Mouse hole Anyiis,
IL American do
2 TINS genuine Grimm
horse Naiis-direct
imIortation--7, 8, !.
and lUd,
3 casks Bright Log
Chains,
All of which will be 8
ratss by q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-26

IUNE1.
Come one, come all, and examine. No trouble to
show goods at sHELDON'S,
septl0d 40 Main street. Il
1000 DOZ. Men 4 Silk, Fur, and Wool Hats, for Il
sale cheap 1t SHELDON's,
septi0d 10 Main street.
500 DOZ. Mems Buck Gloves, Mitts, Quantities.,
and Ladies, Fancy Furs, for sale cheap at
septi0d SHELDON'S, rs 81 ain street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-18

Ing TO be the legislative assembly Of said Territory ana
acts and prccsedings Whatsoever o. SAID assembly
SEo q And Be fsrfAsr enacted, That the goverpo, N
said Territory shall practicable, BY public prO
the legislative assembly appoint in each district three so
petent persons TO superintend the election therein
such rules and regulations - he shall direct and shall
Sac. 8. And Be further enacted, That any person ole,
ing 20 vote said election whose vote shall be challenges
SHALL addition to the qualifications for voting fired IL
act Of Congress organizing the Territory prove BY bis ON
oath that be bona 6de settler Of said Territory and
the oath Of !. least two Leg. voters tina, he Is and Ia.
said Territory, and for fifteen days resident Of the ss
district where he offers 70 vote.
being an actual iuhabisnt resident Of the said Terr
shall cast his any election which may be held MI
said Territory y authority ?, law SsS person noSr 50
ed by fine, not less than twenty dollars nor more h al
hundred dollars and imprisonment not less than two oa
That II any person or persons shall into any set
district of said Territory In armed and organized bodies
q sny election held Or to be- held Under the
ty law therein, such person or Persons so offending
conviction thereof in any criminal court be punished
fine of not less than hundred dollars and eIcee
Ave hundred dollars, and imprisonment for term not H.
than three months and not exceeding one year.
ing member of any such armed and organized body %I
crbed in the preceding section or connected thsrsw
and resident Of the said Territsry, shall vote
ty OF law, he SHALL conviction thereof be punished By
ne Of not less than hundred dollars and not excssd
five hundred dollars and BY imprisonment for term Of M
less than six months and not more than two years 4
Seq g. And be Il farther enacted That any Judge Of ELL
ton who shall wifully and knowingly allow any
poed in violation OF the fourth and fifth sections Of this al
shall conviction thereof be punished by fine Of
than fifty dollars than three hundred dosr n
imprisoned for term Of not less than six months
than one year.
That all offences under this act may be prosecuted By
dicment in any criminal court having Jurisdiction Of %
or misdemeanors committed in said Territory.
All laws, rules regulations inconsistent with the nd
visions Of this act hereby declared null and void
THE TARIFF.
The House then went into Committee of the Whole N
the state of the Union, Mr H. MARSHALL, of Kentucky
the chair) aud resumed the consideration Of the bill
ducing the duty imports, and for other purposes
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of Ohio stated that he was anriol
that the committee should take final action this bill N
IL seemed stand In the way of the business Of the
As he would have opportunity of addressing the bo
after the committee should report the bill to the House
would not trouble the committee with any remarks I
After brief colloquy between Messrs. HOUSTON III
CAMPBELL of Ohio, without taking vote upon ID
pending amendments, the committee rose.
Aud then, at ten minutes to o'clock, the Hons NJ
journed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-18

THE eARaoTERs AT THE Nnw YoRk HoTEL.-A La
cHokkD by the RonpsR On Thursday afternoon be'Ve
and 4oclock, about twenty three years OF 80
dressed In black overcoaf black pants &c, with :"
around his neck, entered the New York Hotel Broads,
and Immediately proceeded to room No 81 occupied \
Mrs Bates and with chisel and hammer commsnO
breaking open one OF her trunks Mrs. Bates was mol
served by the fellow, and being greatly surprised
cooness was at first unable speak, but finally asked ~
what ne was doing He instantly turned and sell'o
oy the throat choked her until she could not SPEAK
then hurredly made his exit Mrs Bates gave the alarm
soon as possible but before he could be tracked he m
Iectnsily escaped. The act in an establishment d"
New York Hotel is almost without parallel in sud'0"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-18

adoption of the resolution of the senator from Indiana
BReIir.l
The resolution agreed to- and the oath prescribed
by having been administered 10 Mr. FcH he took bis
seat in the Senate
On motion by Mr. STUART, the Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-18

NORTH CAROLINA LEGsLATloS.-A late act gives auhO'
y TO the Bank Of Cape Fear to issue bills Of not less m
three dollars The legislature may, within five years
crease the capital stock Of the bank to three millions y
State to be allowed to take much stock in it as 10
Bank OF the State. The clause making ii penal to pass
receive and two-dollar bank notes is repealed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-18

BRIDGrNa THE MssissrppLNo less than ten bridges "
already built projected in process of construction
the Mississippi river at various points above St LOUIS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-18
.'''.'f. ..."7 From the Lecompton UNI
MR.. BROWNIES REPORT ON THE DOLLAR La

s'.'''ss From the Lecompton Unur
MR.. BROWNIES REPORT ON THE DOLLAR LAwj
We publish to-day the report of delegate, Mr. O.
Browne chairman of the committee finance. Some u
under the erroneous opinion that that law continued
effect in all subsequent elections MIR. Browne shows M
in his report 1t ooly applies to 1885, 1t was passed
for that year Of revenue, to defray expenses
tending elections, Territory being in an impovera
state from want of executing legitimate laws to MD
revenue, caused by our political troubles.
This law, as stated by Mr. Browne met with severe a
nunciation but say 1t enacted to the sn
bsrrassment or prejudice of any one particular party
Kansas Mr.. Brownies remarks are pointed and fordbl
and we in hopes denunciation of this law vii
be heard We return thanks to the clerk for oo
of this report:
Mr. SPEAKER The committee on finance have had undo
consideration A bill repeating act supplemental 70
to provide for the collection Of the revenue and
leave TO report the back to the house and recomm
its rejection.
The act proposed to be repealed commonly known as "
dollar law has been the subject Of much denomination
simply tax of dollar each eector for N
year 1856. II cannot be construed having effect nj
subsequent year. To repeal it, therefore, would b wont
than supererogation. II would appear to the world h
valorous attack upon dead lion.
Denunciation OF this law has to from the Non
and East In Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and aRi
sachusetts however, taxation is elementary and u
mental principle in the basis OF representation. In Rh
Island they have the identical dollar lawnot s
ute provision in the present constitution Of that S
adopted in 1872 IL the legislature of Kansas in assessing
tar Of dollar tach elector has sold the right
suffrage to white men, then did the New York const,u
tiona convention of 1876 sell it to free negroes Kan
hes sold the elective franchise then has nnslvau
done the thing at every election for the last gh
years. No man over twenty-five years Of age vote
Pennsylvania without having paid a tax
The committee deem it waste of time to defend the POI
icy of law that expired by its own limitation than
year ago. they disposed at this late day to u
the tomb and dissect its carcass
Respectfully submitted &c,
o. II. BROWNE, Chairman
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-18

MONUMENT TO GENERAL GANEs.--We learn from the Nv
bile papers that effort will be made to raise
cient amount by subscription to deray the expenses
procuring suitable monument to place the gra"
Major General Gaines.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-18

WEALTHY sLAyE-Tbere is slave in Memphis WV
said to possess estate worth $4,000 This negro =,
longs to his wife, free colored woman in whose name
property is held vf o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-18

the Of certain crimes against the United States
and for other purposes.
Bill for the relief Of the purchasers Of swamp lands from
the States in which the same are situated.
~ BILLS IsTAoDUoKD.
Mr.. SEWARD asked and obtained leave 10 introduce
bill further TO amend the provide for the better Sc
cury of the lives of board Of vessels
pe in whole 10 part BY steam and erother purposes
which read twice and referred TO the COMMITTEE on
Commerce gResrEyt
Me-. BELL of Tennessee asked and obtained leave TO
nrodu bill to secure 10 all the States en- equal and
Just participation ia the Benefits Of the public domain by
the distribution Of amount in money derived from the
sales Of the public lands each Of the States according TO
their respective population which have received no grants
OF land aid In the construction of railroads grants OF
lsss qu ny than their raeable proportion equivalent
value of the lands granted 10 the State which has
heretofore received the largest grant estimating the value
Of such granted lands at 81 rs per acre
The bill read twice. and Mr. b. proceeded TO explain
it's PROVISIONS until the hour arrived for the consideration
of the special order, when its further consideration was
postponed
PAY OF OFFICERS THE ARMY.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of the bill
from the House of Representatives to increase the pay OF
the officers of the army which had been reported from the
Committee on Military Affairs with amendments
Mr. BRODHEAD willing to take the bill just as II
came from House. and thought 1t would endanger its
| pa sage TO amend 1t.
long discussion then easued, Mr. WELLER defending
the amendments, and Mr. CRITTENDEN and Others op-
posing them They all voted down by large MAORI
ties aud several amendments which proposed by
Messrs JONES' of Tennessee and Others shared the same
fate The bill then passed as 1t came from the House
| and, motion, #
| The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-18


two years.
When the legislature assembled in January the two
houses were reversedthe republicans had majority in
the senate and the democrats in the house Was not
reasonable to anticipate little difficulty in the cleo
ton OF senator2 When the from Indiana left
your chair Mr. President and to the capital Of his
State to his election he have anticipated oppo-
son He must have had at least fear that the
paoicans who were cheated in 1855, when they had
large majority in the State and decisive majority in the
house. and onehaf of the senate would follow the ex-
ample he set them twelve years ago We all often
tempted to follow bad examples especially when they are
set by gentleman 90 distinguished the senator from
Indiana.
governor should be opened and counted in the
both houses but 1t does fix the day or the hour when
the votes shall be opened and counted The house of
representatives sent to the senate resolution fixing the
hour for such meeting While that resolution was pending
IN the senate motion was made to amend Thy declaring
that other business should be transacted and that the
convention when that work executed should be dis
solved. Sir, while this amendment pending and half
an hour before the hour fixed upon by the house resou-
ton, Governor Willard rose addressed the senate and
them followed by minority Of body went into the
mouse The senate remained In sessonresed adjourn
or TO go into the convention This selfstyed convention
assembled without the agreement Of the senate and while
that body was in session. counted the votes
ana then, without motion, and the declaration of
ne prsidng officer the convention adjourned for three
weeks 10 eject senator's The senate Of Indiana in view
this action protested in advance the pro-
posed elecuon Incrpro testtbeir acon--is before
II lis clear sunlight that the convention was whole
unauthorized by law by the action of the two bouses Of
the legislature and that the took no part whatever
in the election. The Of State has promptly
placed before the action Of that body In the face Of
cate OF the governor in his hand and demands that the
oath which shall authorize him take and partici
pate in the dongs Of this body shall be
am willing the usual course Of the Senate to which
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-18

The following bills we're considered and passed
Bill in addition to act more eectualy to provide for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-20
Accident ON the TOrro HautA. Alton N.
-. Lmuaa 0a1lpund.

Accident ON the Tsrrs Hauss, Alton an.
-. Louas Railroad.
ONE NAN E1LsD AND nvEaAL wouNrsD-A LrrL1
6uL KILLED By LIGH LINING At rHD sAR TINE
tFrom the B. Louis Democrat AasaA III
On EasurdAy evening, about sishs O'Clock, the ~t
ana n Iouis Railroad had reathsd point abous ons s
nom Bunker Hill, Illinois, the locomotive broke through
bridge which Wa constructed over . small oroex OF
rsvine. The baggage and express ~ he sAms
time erecipta,ed beyond The engine, and down steep
embANxmeat into the ravine.
ladies ana gentlemen is in amer Tho engine, and We.
to, ned up on Ito forward end Al the time q Ne eccsocss
hard thunder storm MA prevailing, WHEN sooea 70 .ns
70 the dhmay Of the passenger was The
are 70 portion Of tho train BY the szposoo o. mo enene
Tho flames, withdrawing the rain, were spsesd,ns
dued.
M-va wsrdsn, fireman, vH Instantly killed:
Tho bssrS re matter Of the train, whose bae ws were
unable 70 obtain, and Demns, brakeman, were hurt,
George asasy, conductor, caught in the ruins, but
ladies .nd gentlemen on ne .n 20; hurt were
Mr.. Buckley and nieoe, OF Texas
III Whiehouse, Of Decatur, ILL.,, and W. r. Havacan,
" R s.a' % s, Fl Louis
y O. Read and ". r. q. Read, OF HNsned, d.
Tvo ,s,sS whose names or place. Of residence were
mot sscerslned Of wbJm ~ss taken sick mmedistey
a,er tho accident and ocud not resume her journey he
was tab en- care Of by Major Rugsins
There we're several other passengers whose names
could not be procured.
The thanks of the passengers due Mr. q H. White
house. q Of Decatur, for his manly exertions In expi
eating the bodies from the wreck and In procuring means
10 nay The prcgress OF the flames
Mr., Larry Burger, engineer on the train, gave very
great ASST lance In the passenger Of their danger
and In putting out The nre
Mr. W Carroll, Of tho Monument House, st Bunker
Hi paid We kads ii attention wrecked passenger
A he heavens had oonAprae 10 ado Yer or aud death
10 the scene little girl, the daughter OF ar Temper,
struck by hghtnDg just After the explosion Of the
nsine TO place, and Immediately killed We lid
not whether abe had been passenger on the train
or resident o the peghbcrhood
The ensiae IL almost q total loss.
The dam age he road by the breaking Of the bridge
u1ipg, an SIS repaired we suppose, early estr
day morning TO admit the passage Of he regoIar
trains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-20


Ewrrprp FOR rHs RACE ~ Eve see ~ bs,s Lys
N Lndoa received by the lat stosmer, psN ~, Ien
Brooch has entered for the Deroy The chestnut cot Wood
burn and the bay ally Bonita Fer the OMs ne nss ca
tered the Bonita and for the e. Ieger both THESE nses
These entries are all for the races u ioes'
Tvs oppoor CONVENTION Tho Coaventou 70 org
Naie constitution for Oregon 10 meet on me thrd hon
day Of this month. vii submit 70 me people IN sePs
rate clauses, the aueetiop OF ssvery OF no slavery
Mons HoRxo~.-we learn by the 1Heniti soy MAJ
srsy s,x Mormon saints e Liverpool for Philadelphia on
board the ship wyomne the l7h July under ne Ire
ndency Of Elder Charles Harmsn.
DsuvrG our TIVE SAINTS The Fort Smith Hsrdhsays.-
A recent council 81 the chiss and head men OF me
Orcek Nation, sefies q resolutions were upsui oousy
adopted, suthorsns and commanding the National light
horse TO and out and drive from the nV OF the Creek
country everything thu, ssvored Of Normonism
Fms IN htINon.-A connag-aton occurred In 81 1nling
ton lhnois on the stu Inst which doaroyed properly 10
The value Ct $4,000.
TrrIH nsruCr ~ TN1iASt Charles CASE. Esq hss
ccsved the republican ninsiion for Congress IN the
fenth district, place Of Samuel Brentop, deceassd.