davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-22
7 = --T--| T"|" Y ~ = y
Mark the TpaitOrS.

The infamous three who betrayed For,
ney, are getting their dues from nm Indignant
Press and People. Even the Philadelphia
North American, the leading Fremont or.
gan in Pennsylvania, appears to be unwil
ling to give countenance 10 this palpuble We.
nality. That journal says:
"As to the modus operandi by which this
remarkable result has been achiev ed, there
were many here yesterday who readily charg.
ed tnll to bribery, significantly intimatins
that the senator elect is president of the
Middletown Bank. Whether there be any
truth in this we have no means of knowing
For the honor of the old Keystone State
we sincerely trust there is not."
The Harrisburg correspondent of the
Philadelphia Argas goes further, and makes
a direct charge, as it will be seen, from the
subjoined dispatch: l ,1ie gf
HARRISBURG, Jan. ID, lS57.-Menear, oI
York, openly boasts that he received $s, ,OOO
for voting for Cameron. He says he would
have voted for Forney for So 600. The
boarders Of Wits Hotel, where Menear
has been stopping, protested against his re.
naming; he was consequently dismissed by
the landlord. y. IL, s,.a,t ..y.ss 5.,,..t,
Brady, to whom he applied for board, re.
fused 10 receive him. Omit has given Wag.
onseller and Lebo notice to quit. In the
house an effort will be made to expel Me.
neaf.i trt ~4nEaa f,t.a bfer s.., ssts
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-22
of Governors Message.

We notice that number of the Buchanan
papers in this State publish Gov. Chase
late admirable and able Message in mutt
lated form--,he tables. giving the Receipt
and Expenditures of the year, and clearly
and explicitly unfolding the financial con
dition and affairs of the State, being omitted
The Portnge Sentinel, the Sturk county Dem
ocrat, and the Summit Democracy are among
the journals which have published the Mes
sage thus mutilated. The Democracy in.
forms its readers that the tables of receipts
and expenditures were omitted-the other
two above named give their readers no init.
nation that they have not published the ,ohole
Message!
Thust to publish an important official State
paper, is to practice grave deception upon
the people.-Democrat. aa'
By the above, we stand charged Of prac-
ticing fraud upon the public in leaving out
some of the tables in Governor Chase 8
cGmbrous Message. 1t is intimated that we
were afraid to publish the receipts and ex.
penditures of the State Government. This
is very far from the truth. We did omit
one or two tables Of figures; but we at the
same time published the general footings and
results in full, SO that clear idea could be
formed of the financial affairs of the State,
according to Gov. Chase.
We have no desire to omit any part. of q
financial report because it emenates from a
On the contrary, we wish
and intend to expose every material state
ment, good or bad, to public scrutiny. We
charge, and we challenge successful contra
diction that Governor Chase, either through
ignorance or frudd, has aade false and er.
roneous statements in regard to the financial
affairs Of Ohio. It can be proven by a re-.
ference to facts upon record and by the
statutes OF the fusion Legislature itseif, that
the current expenses of the State Govern.
ment are nearly twice as much under Re.
publican, as under Democratic rule. For
the consideration Of those who desire to in
vestigate the matter, we cite the appropri-
alton bills of 1856 and 1856; the Auditors
Reports for the years above named; the cir.
culars of our county Treasurers. But more
of this in future. '4F4 y. Il. H''* Ta' @f~8
gksr6I -ge rst s-sss lfff.s .4.ft EE
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-22
Kansas AGi,irs-Peacc and Quic.


The Presidential election being over, and
no more political capital to be made Out
OF it, we hear no more of "bleeding Kan.
sas." All is peace and quiet in the coun.
try. A Kansas correspondent of the st.
Louis Republican, thus writes from that Ter.
ritory:
l walked over on the ice few DAYS ago
and proceeded into the extensive woodland.
which spreads out its luxuriant vastness over
the area OF many thousand acres, all ofwhich
is within full view Of our hill-tops, and over
which my eye now ranges as | write this
paragraph, and on every hand saw Free
State and Pro.slavery men engaged toeeth.
er and afording mutual help in ma1,ing
rails and hewing logs for improvements on
their prairie farms. They profess to have
buried oil aninosities and to be animated by
the sole desire to live henceforth in harmony,
and in joint efforts to subdue the wilderness
and promote the welfare of their common
country. Many of the Free State men &C.
knowledge the error into which thew were
led by higher. law demagogues and fanatical
tricksters; they denounce in bitter terms
the Aid Societies, and Reeder, Robinson and
Lane, and the whole band of eacherous,
selfish, political knaves, who deuded them
into wrong and left them to suffer the bur-
den of their iniquities, without performing
one promise which they had made, or real.
lzing one expectation which they had in
duced; aud while they express their prefer
ence Tor free State, they deprscate oil hos
tllities or compulsory measures to make
Kansas so, and declare their determination to
submit to the due course of law and the de.
clslon OF the majority. II that decision
makes Kansas free, they will be gratifed;
If enslaved, they will be satisfied.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-22
The Rigors Of Winter.

The weather for the past week has been
uncommonly cold. Every days mail brings
he&s of show storms, and all the stern &C.
compartments Of winter. ..
In Albany, on the 10th inst, the snow fell
TO the depth Of nearly two feet during the duy
and preceding night. The thermometer
stood at 10 and 90 degrees below zero. The
railroads are all blocked up. ...
In Boston the same day, there was the
most terrible snow storm which has been
known for years. The ship Millsford, from
st. Johns, for Liverpool, was wrecked on
Cape Race. Captain Hilfeld and twenty.
six Of the crew, lost. The thermometer
stood at 30 degrees below zero.
In Washington, January 10th, the snow
wss from IS inches to two feet deep, on o
level, ond four feet in the drifts. There are
no trains from the North. ....
In Baltimore, same date, snow has fallen
heavily. The streets are impossible for We.
hicles. The mercury is IA degrees below
zero.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-22
slavery ,in ohio.

o. p. BROwE has introduced into
,he Senate a bill 40 prohibit slavery
10 ohio.p' A more foolish measure and one
which ought to entiiTe its author to more
universal ridcule was never made. Had
Mr.. Brown the iuteIiigencs OF a Durham
calf he would never have introduced such q
measure into deliberalive body. The Con-
stitution OF Ohio prohibits slavery forever
from the State. This Constitutional pro.
vision is clear and explicit, and no man OF
honest motives would ever attempt to pass
asimfle enactment 60 prohibit that which by
the very terms of the organic law Of the
State was already prohibited. The Gin
cinnati Enquirer makes the following peril.
nent remarks in regard to this ridiculous
mensxre: - '. .a
The present Legislature Of Ohio is achlev-
ing immortality for ITSELF 1t has been 10
session only a week, and not a day passes
that some unprecedented folly is not CON-
mitted, or proposed by some OF its MEM
bers belonging to the Black Republican
majority. We have alluded to several Of
these propositions. The last report Of the
dongs of the House, among other absur-
dties, contains project by some addlepate,
OF a law making It penal offence to hold
slaves in the State Of Ohio. This chap
has never read the Constitution which lie
swore to obey, or he would know that It
prohibits the holding Ofa slave in the State.
II there is no slavery there could be no such
olfenSe as the holding of slave.
The Enquirer intimates that Mr.. Brown
never read the Constitution which he is
sworn to obey. We cannot answer for this:
but VIC will venture to remark that he cares
very little what are its provisions. He is a
higher law man-one Of that despicable
class who despise constitutions and govern
ments, no matter how sacred; or by what
solemn oaths they may be bound to obey
them. He is always courageous where
there is no danger; Jealous where no zeal
is wanted. To grossly animal, but at the
same time, cowurdly nature, he adds on in.
ordinate lust for power and spoils. He has
been Wing, Democrat, Free-soiler, q
Know Nothing, Maine Law man and a
Republican all in the space of ten years,
md all for the sake Of Office.
The bill which Mr.. Brown introduced is
simply for buncomb; that is all.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-22
From Washington.

The Committee on Territories have pre,
pared report averse to the position Of the
citizens of Carson Valley, asking for the an.
nexation of that portion Of Utah Territory to
California. One Of the reasons for the re-
fusal is, that California is too large already.
and would be made mere nnwieldy BY such
an extension Of its boundaries The com.
mittee believe that some measure of wider,
scope Is necessary to effect cure of the,
evils OF which the citizens of Carson Valley
complain, namely, Mormon expressions. and
accordingly recommended tho passage az 4
bill now OIL the calender for the preyention
and punishment Of bigamy. This, thew odd.
weuld remove "the moral and political pes.
thence which makes Utah the scandal of
the American people," e'fi ~ @aH8oIf7TF 90
The Committee on Territories have aI.o
prepared an unfavorable report on the petit
ton for the organization of the Territorial;
Government of Arizona, in the Gadsden
purchase. From the statements to the com.
mittee it appears that there are from eight
10 ten thousand inhabitants therein, and Az!
the lowest estimate, from two, to three thoi,.
and. Taking the medium, there are from
five to seven thousand white inhabitants. and
this number is deemed too small for sepa-.
rate Government, and will not warrant fHel
large expenditures necessary for that pur.
pose especially as their interests can be adj.
vanced in more economical way. In lieu
thereof the committee intend reporting a
bill, establishing Judicial District south Of
the Gila, creating the office of Surveyor
General, providing for the adjudication of
certain land claims, granting donations of
lands to actual settlers. and providing for
representation in the Legislature of New
Mexico: This is all ,he redress the cose ne.
qnires, in the opinion of the committee. -,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-22
United States Senate-TraitOrS
in lle Camp.

The Election of Cameron to the
United States Senate Traitors
in Ghc Camp.
The election of Simon Cameron to the
National Senate, has filled the people of
Pennsylvania with indignation. twas Sc
cured by fraud and bribery of the most des.
picable kind. The Legislature Of that State
has four Democratic majority, and of course
If were men true to their principles, would
insure Democratic Senator; but such was
not the result. Col. John w. Forney was
the Democratic candidate. Three OF the
men, however, who aided in securing his
nomination, when election day came, ,.deser-
ted and went over to the enemy. Their
names afe: Lebo and Wagonseller, OF
Schuylkill, and Menear, of York.
The Philadelphia Argus uses the follow.
ing language in regard to the traitors:
"We cannot find words strong enough to
express Our indignation against the traitors,
who profess to be Democrats, who voted for
the man Cameron. They have sold them
selves for sordid gold, and sunk so deep in
the estimation of all honorable men that
nothing will rescue them from their degra.
ded position; they have fallen SO low that
nothing short of perdition will stop them
The traitors names shonld be shroudcd in
black through all fu,urity.
We recommend cur friends throughout
the State to hold Indignation meetings, and
burn the wretches in efigy." ......
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-22
The United States Senate.

The election of James Buchanan to the
Presidency, was triumph of which the ma
ton may be proud; but when in addition to
slisi we consider the fact that upon his in
augdfatidA to office, both Houses OF Con-
gress will also be Democratic, the victory
s~eiis into still greater importance. The
United States Senate, when filled up by
elections soon to take place, will contain
nineteen Republicans, thirty seven Demo
Gratis, and FIVE South Americans.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-22
Horrible Superstition.

The Brownsville (Texas) Flag notices q
case Of supersltious barbarlsm which al
most snrpasses belief 1t is said to have
occurred in Matamoras, Mexico, about q
month ago: .......
1t seems that young lady of Matamoras
was taken sick, aud an old ludy of the neigh
borhood, reported TO have some skill in the
virtue Of herbs, was solicited to visit and ad.
minister to the patient From some cause
or other, the old lady failed to attend, and
suspicious reports were circulated that the
old lady had bewitched the young one. The
authorities were petitioned TO compel the at
tendance of the old one. Officers were sent
to take her before her supposed victim, and
these miserable ignorant wretches reported
that they, OH several occasions, repaired to
her domici and could not find her at heme,
but found instead suspicious looking black
cat. After several eff1rts. however, they
found the old woman OF home, instead of her
cat, and she was taken to The presence of the
invalid. But her herbs failing to restore the
sick to health, and the meddlesome black
cat persisting in following its owner, and
being by the neighbors found in the room of
the invalid instead of her mistress, fixed the
opinion fast in the minds of these ignorant
people, that the old woman and black cat
were one and the sume person--that she be.
ing witch could take the form of the cat
and assume her own shape ut will--that the
invalid was victim to her dabolical art
With these convictions, it is said they sought
out the unfortunate old creature, and actually
tied her up with thongs, and cruelty fogged
her to death as witch. In justice, to the
civil authorities Of Matamorus, we are happy
to state that they were not a. party to the
tragic part of this singular Transaction, and
that they were prompt in urresting the &C.
tors. =. -. E. ..a. { .,...... ,.....
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-22
From Kansas--Thc Weather i'm St.
Louis. '"'

ST.. LOUIS, January lS.-The Territorial
Legislature Of Kansas was organized on the
18th. Thomas Johnston was chosen Presi.
dent Of the Senate, and W. G. Matthias
Speaker Of the House. The Governors
Message was to be delivered on the 18th.
phe thermometer here was ID degrees
delow zero yesterday, and a above, this
morning. Alarge quantity of heavy ice was
running in the river which will doubtless
gorge to-day.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-22

KAEsAs,-A Lawrence correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial chronicles the
arrival in Lecompton, Of Mr.. Spencer, the
newly appointed United States Marshal, in
place OF Donaldson. He at once entered
upon the discharge Of his, duties, sad went
to Lawrence, where he searched in vain for
the recently, escaped prisoners. Ex.Goy-
ernor Shannon hassarrived at Leeompton,
and opened law Office.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-22

I eT Itis reported that Mr. Buchanan has
wrSasen 70 Washington that if any individual
has been Hxed upon in his mind for place
insks cabinet, neither he nor any living per-
son kncws It and that he will go there and
sake advice before acting. Bs org"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-22

PARDoEs.--Ths Governor ef. New York
must have sympatbizing soul. He last
swssk parlsasd out of, the States Prison sew
enteen convicts, the majority Of whom. had
been Imprisoned for such venisl oGenses as
burglary, grand larceny and rape.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-22
OIio statc Dcbt-Correc,,o,y

A couple OF weeks ago, we gave flyinp
rumor to the effect, that since the new State
Administration had come into power, not
one dollar OF the Sinking Fund provided, fer
the extinguishment Of the State Debt of Ohio,
had been applied to the purpose 20 which Il
was sacredly devoted BY the Constitution
The Auditor Of States recent Report shows
that this rumor was not strictly correct, in.
asmuch as there was actually redeemed
within that period, Domestic State Bond
10 the value Of t'oenty!one dollars and tioentv.
one cents. This is nota very great sum, but
sui we prefer that our figures shall be pre.
cisety correct, and therefore make this cor.
rection.
The amount Of Foreign and Domestic
Public Debt paid off in each Of the three
years next preceding 1856, was as fol.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-22

OTon the litt inst, at Winuna Mtoni
.ne thermometer stood at sunrise at So. AZ
noon ~ and at sunset 81 deg's below zero.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-22

Total in three years, $I,5a4,sOs 66
-Newark Advocate. N' w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-20
L.! ] :! y = -. ,
n1AL 1eSA11

Il - - $50
rAIsA ssrsss, Sss. Main = yeAassa.
/ OFFER For SALE
Lot Z, III II, sorsw - md Slssaesu.
Lets ssad ., Bk lis. corner sth And Ridge.
La ., BIZ ~, cor. 1th and Blondsas.
. feet y lee, on Main, between llth end 14sh.
lot II asd Of Lot IL In BIZ 1Ss. sosner eth and
1 johnson.
Lot ,, B'k - In x. Add, on Carol, between ls.h
and l7tA.
- BY - Sses - 7thst., near Main, rear ends Of
lots J md .. Blk ~, with frame dwelling.
Lot .. n Blk se-vsry sheap-tsrns easy.
4 Lots s7l BY 81 IT,, corner Of i3tA and Dss
Aoinss cts. Very sigbly located for rssidss-
ess-terns easy.
20 BY Is fsst 5sh street between Main and John
con.
30 feet ID the vest side Of Lot 3, Blk 80, johnson
| ~, bst. Sd and 4th.
4 humber Il Lots II Mslsosc, miles ont, on Ne
| X, r. D. 4 n. ~.
Afswvsry desirable bsildins sites on the Missis-
| sippi, lathe bsassifsl town Of consna.
Undivided half of Lots 9, and 10, Blk 20, In
| Kilhsssnes Add.
I.,...a -. n,l : 49,. 49,,
Avsnas -tsrns very ss,y.
0I'
4 nsn "'0 ~.
0ne. sosse On Exchange street between 7th and
otn-efooms, basement, liar and eist.rn--wiil
ps'0'a WY easap.
Wsn o''ck mouse containing -
A'.sSse-s'., esttn ana otn, vNh
| ssssnens' esaixf and etstsrn.
| Lou :, Ands, bket, In h bourne's Add.
Lotus and 3 h ~ lis.
/ g.. 49,.
4 ~ - S''9s -
hlesk ~ ana , lots b hlsck 7o6. 8
10 I've esss lets asas Nontross admirably sdspt "a
| to easdenins parns.. r.,~. ~. .ss.h -
PSAPSS. Aetns--VAe-nIsn casn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-20

kM TnAy1s's EnssXSios OcHnns.-Nr.
Underwood, ~ secretary Of he Nsv L.
!.aa saigTane 90 sesistys givss nelIes list
me important nAsaiaesasing site q ~ tails
% - ka9Paaaaeosk river, + Visgtnia, ~
fishes : letter from Tie mayor q Trsisrka-
burg, conveying to nortAsfs sapieaii1ts -
smigrenls Who desire 70 seesle 49,. -.
rance Of frsssssal feeling asd sordisl sood
will.-(Dalk Sun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-20

NJ D VAN&1CkL LEN.
kkALESTATE AUCTIONEER.
SMITH 4 vANs1CxLEN
DE ALERs IN u ear EarAr r.
nousss, Lors AND SAansYoH SALE.
once on Johnsen It,, bet. 3Ad snd Sd, opposite
The PostsGss. tocto
100 SALE Ok EXCHANGE.
y ACRES Of bluG land directly opposite Main,
: commanding view Of ksekuk, warsaw,
Ale.sadris, Hamilton, ard 10 miles Of the Mis-
sissippi kivsr. There IL Railroad in esuSse of
construction at the foot Of The bluff. ssThis ID
shs west
Al.oso ..re. u miles fson ID. river in good
AsigAhorhosd, all under cultivation, good orchard
Of peach and apple trees, frame houses, staAls
H., good wills With ohain pumps. M
ALSO % ssrss nilsa from the river, all andss
eul.ivation, In . good neishboshood, AID Improved
With gesd usw frame b uss with rooms stable,
As..3 wells With chain ranps, is sr 70 asres il
nsadows . very desirable farm.
Alss % aeres choice land ~ nilss from the riv
a., asd IN good neighborhood. 80 acres in wheat
Aise 100 scrsss miles ffoa the river partly i'm
Also choice lot Of timber land In Hsaeock o..
ri.
Also several lots in the town Of Hamilson, Hi.
neis.
Also Two letsia Naperville. Da Page county
Iilinois.
Also land In Indiana.
Alss lad and lets In Ohio.
Also god mill property In Ohio.
Also property IN Ksekuk, aad good paying bu
IL. I.il, '.ll os .1sA.ass 2, 'fsod ,:,S:;" h
asstA Ne.sp ksia g.. Ksolak Lows.
". III WOLT,
~ :. .n1 nsai Essase Agsns,
" LIST or PROPERTY ron sxIk. .0KuK
fnWINTY-IW0fneto ON Ixehnn - hat 49, Fin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-20

n D04oBpe1o 101oDo - 4010s 4.
or - - 81 n. a.s ~ ~. a I. q
80. - s. -. 49, - s.sI q -: =:
- nlS11osa - asg, trsllH essm - zssgIeI
49, sssssaa.ss ~ - - si.A - -.
g ss -: =: - !. - 49,; 81.
ivsG = 1855 kls1s e arsis il o sssa1sy
3oen 6 ~ $780,. fsss niiss issil
- u Wsnsev, vftA eOs1 hane Aosss
easA, 80 balI1ises, nss orchard 6e faen we'll In.
syss: ~ - ese.sss:e. = pssls,: e. "a ~.
abovs nentiessd pisess. The 1sst fasn aestionsd
vasette1 upta ons order, - hens for The owner,
bnt ioss 1t beaath rseuasO sustkMnsi climate. The
ssevs will = sslA iov sEsn noasrsts terms.
With geoa yey.sais. - stii b cold very low.
Also. . we'll inpfee1t ewn II niles frea Mel
~ depeA eoataininS 1lt Acres, - assss timber.
Alse, 49, sestakaing - asrss, - sMo In
proved, 1aiases hsevtly ttnhers1, ! nlles iron
k: .s.:ss - = i''- 1''s ssst,1s !. RANKIN.
I Oh ~ II. - 81 II 49, 81 % Mnits. Ans-
II y IT. IL lsstIy sSssaits the
!. Ill. We i 80 ..rsr ssA - Co
Lsss II aa4 y, - y. = Asia-ss., aear ess
VISIT ~ !stls. bss.A =, Mais-ss.
lsssA 4 =. j. sss.A J. .,ps,l.. r.s,sa... g
!" Is MassoT Lower Ala.
Pert Of LOS aaas, sssek liz, old limits.
Iet ., block lis.
E: !. !; !. wuu.,., Aa4.
road. Per sale by SAMPLE 8 RANKIN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-20

a Died 10 this city, on TIE l1tA inseaat.
from - s!aste Of fall down lieke 81
stalrs, 1rs. Mildred Am Roe, via III.
kes. The deseassd vae anivssually - =
ID ssd beloved b al Who k.ew ~. ~
was - sxsaplaay nsabR q ~ r. II.
Csefsa fnsad - ~ sisk - das1i1eAs,
ana Asr !ose a: sast eleoo spoa IL whole
city.-lRk Asdises la1epsnAess,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-20

These eeetee 49, Pfsnee19 anse Doousoo-
tsrsd h thsssssay. Wsuesapes6 tAsAess-
y Of Ne nAnasasessses sslsly ~ - pr
pose 4 hasiAg : spsataas sspply = ges1
inks II our sSS ~. We have ~ aepsss
sessesasly - hsyson hssd gssl ssyrly
Of W vasioas qualities u Iaka, sAisa
psinssss go pssssrs Of - = ~ sssal
rates. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-20

M. MsAaHns's Lsosuas.--Ths plass -
ssejsst ef II. AsagAsr's lssssrs u Essknk
Asvs beeA annoasssd. He doe nol eens II
The shsvsstr - : pelitislss y psssissa II
any Sort. HI lsssess = psssiy Awasy 81
patriotic. ~ sssh Ne en- eonnsnA h fsss-
y 70 the pablis. We sdnirs hia ssaiss, he
high spirit, 81 Nj blsat hssssty. HE
wide rspstAtien sad troops q adnissss viii
insure him lnll hose vhsssvss hsappsars,
In this quaSt1e IL ~ sounasy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-20

0ssAf Riss n m Mssslssirsl. The heavy
rains havs sssssd asod II the streams
above, asd ~ Askss rsports Tie biggest
rise Of ths season On ~ Wy do~s. Al
Rosk Islsad ~ river rose sighssss inches b
ssiaels sight
Il any 80 has ssaR on ~ lsyss q aboas
- rivx bssls taas nssds lsskisg sisss II
such ansDsrgsasy, u had bss4ss ~ slasadsd
70 q o1ss.