davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16

rINHE subscriber respectfully informs the III
/ sens Of Keokrk ana the surrounding cnantry
that be IL now read, 10 I'LL ny vrders addresssd TO
hin for s
ALCOHOL,
SPIRIT GAS.
CAMPHENE, or
DISTILLED WATER.
Being A PRACTICAL STILL BUILDER myself,
and having 10 person supsrintsndsd the whole
process OF building, can safely say that my ma
chinery is unsurpassed by any establishment in
tho United States. And further, In sddition 10
superior machinery and my own practical knowi-
edge Of tho business, have secured the services
Of Of the best alcohol distilers In the country
l would also inform those who may favor me Wit b
. call AMI are inclined 70 encourage home manu-
features that can supply them with any Of tae
above articles a. cheap and cheaper than they can
purchase theysme in any Of the Western cities,
thereby saving freightage and the many disap.
pointments incidental to spring and fall ship
ments.
/ request those who are capable Of judging to
compare my samples with any In the country and
give an impartial dscisio MI ssk no more.
CHAs. NOEL.
Dissillery and Office half . square above tn .
Packet Landing, Ksokuk, lows.
July L., '58.d3w3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16

eAls.
D0n 1DLS. No. snssi Port Salt, in Ans order
OOU fos sAls lox, On TIE leadlng, b
nAgfTd sCL1an0xN, TAYLOR = 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16

5000 . b ls4C IKE,
M ABE from Pittsburgh Cosl; produces . more
1X1 intense heat than coal, and 10 freefrom smoke
and dirt Will be delivered In any part Of ~
city, until fur.her notice, in quantities not less
than 30 bushels, at Is cents per bu1hsl.
Apply 1t the Office Of the
GAS COMPANY,
janBd No. 68 MAin-st., Up Stsira.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16

Gas Fixtures.
HAVING purchased Of Msssrs. ecoheld 1 Bro
i i their entire stock Of Gas Fixtures, such q
Chandeliers,
Pendants,
Brackets,
Portable Lights,
&C., &c., &c., they now offered for sale ct the
lowest cash prices, for Cash.
The stock will be replenished from time 70 time,
hereafter b carried on by the Company.
Apply at the Once Of the
GAS COMPANY,
jsnsd No. IS Msin-st.. VI Stair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16

GERMANY young ladies make fools Of
themselves by the looking glass, and many
young men by the drinking glass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16

Sn0 GALLONS Pure Linssed OH for sale 81
Jul - d, B. VOWEL,
may2Sd Isl Aain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16

The WAY IT GoEs.--The Hannibal Messen.
ger says
swell, the result Of the agitation that is
beginning in this State, and which is now
advocated us zealously as il was denounced
twelve months ago, will be the emancipation
Of slavery. Agitation will keep slsvshold.
ers out Of Missouri, and draw Free State
men intel il. This is the natural and inevita-
Bile couseuuencev
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16

For the Gate City.
African Methodist EpiscspaI sab.
bath school.
MKssRs. EDITORS: 1t was my privilege, last
Sabbath afternoon, to visit the Sabbath
School Of the African NJ. f. Church Of this
city. WAS much surprised and gratiied to
find SO large school collected together and
put under such efficient management, in so
short a time. 1t is not over three months
since the pastor Of that church came to this
city Us minister Of the denomination to
which he belongs. The prospects for sue
cess in his enterprise were by no means fat
tering. The members and friends OF his
church among his own people were few
With the assistance OF that few, however, he
undertook the work, and the result is con-
gregation Of from 100 to $50 attending his
ministry on the Sabbath, and Sabbath
School OF SONS rs scholars, old and young.
The school IL composed mostly OF young
persons, yet there is there the man Of over
threescore, making an effort yet to learn be.
fore he dies to read for himself the story OF
salvation. A more intelligent looking CON-
pany Of Sabbath school scholars, it has no.
been my privilege to look upon. And for
orderly department and attention they would
shame most of our white schools. The az.
tive superintendent, Mr.. De Pugh, informs
me, however, that they have great discour.
agements; ano6g which not the least 10 the
want Of punotuslity in their teachers
though in this they are not alone, Was sorry
to hear, and should this article fall undo,
the eye Of any Of these delinquent teachers
will they suffer friend who feels . deep 10.
terest in their welfare to say, that the enter
prise in which they are engaged il one Of th,
most honorable and and responsible to which
they oan devote themselves. 1t 10 connected
with the welfare Of souls for time and fo
eternity. Let them, then, be punctual ant
faithful, as they would desire to give goot
account to God. This is the first effort fol
the moral and religious improvement Of ou1
colored citizens that has beon made in thi,
place. II demands and deserves, / think
the countenance, encouragement and prayers
Of all true Christians. With these, and tn,
Divine blessing, it will be the means Of goot
/ to a people who hitherto have had no one ts
care for their souls. b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16

GTWm. Gilmore Sims, the novelist and
poet, 10 named for U. s. Senator from South
Carolina.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16
q = AND IN UNK RAILR IN
o. CANADA.
- nEI .rluTHYV a pnA mMYr = rvfmr

. = ND TnUNk BAIL r a y
Or CANADA.
~ADELIGHTfuL ROMANTIC RoUrE-0o
From TEE WEST ~
Boston, Neu York, and TIE Eastern States
Vts ia MitAssaa Centred, Greet Western.
0sApnsssvsA vs~onf c.ssvsl, SD
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD or CANADA.
Passsngrrs By this route have ~ opportunity Of
Visiting some Of the grandest and most vos-
dssful scenery In the world, ihcludins Tsys~ss,
kSAgsss Fsils, SsspsxsssH bridge, 7AeSsGn6 IsIsSds
kspfAs a AAs n. LAsvescs, Qx<bse Montreal wAUe
A0sssstss, fAs 1vbsisr essSSs, tSesyiy sce fss IN
is~sfA), Lske CAsaSists, Tsik u Mo~snorssci.
Aatssn River, etc., etc.
On snd aftsr Nay !, 1888, Baggage win b
Checked Through from Chicago.
TO RMacRARTs.
Passages may b secured ct The olkes II the Con-
Pany In Chicago By SAILING ships fron Lssasa,
Liverpool, Plymosth, 0lassow, bristol, Hen,
Aberdssn and Moutrosc. An scent Il ~ GRAND
TRUNK kAILkOAD superiai1als he sssovaI q
snigTante and baegage 81 Qnsbse free Of ehar9s
Fsrs froa 80 % 13s 70 Chissgo, ineludins
cooked provisions.
The Mssneth Steamship
4 = Y . r n An.
OF -, 500 TONS AND TOO FEET LOE0i
Il under contract to this conpaay fsx one or ness
tnps 70 Portland. Toarists' Fstsrn tickets from
Chicago to the psinepai towns n narops will
shortly - iss.sd. Tieksu from CAsessp fer ali
points East, also for the LsviatAaa, o. loe ~ NJ
o 3. D. Co.'S ships, can be obtained Il ths o.
Of the 0sasd Trsnk Railroad, No. - Dearborn
street, Chicago.
J. wARRACH,
Agent Of 0rand Trunk h. b. Co.. Of Csnada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16
J.. A. II A 8 o N.
ID r N II I s II
kEOkUk.
CLoTHIN g STORE.

Ne. . Estes Houses r eekWk.
MYTH thanks 10 my many friends for past
w favors, j beg leave TO inform thsm that
an now receiving my SPRING AND SUMNER
STOCK OF CLOT HING, trssh from the
{ o., the two best Clothing Mouses In the usi-
I'd States. Ny Clothiax IL good and we'll made |;
eAsss Who have purchssed Of me viii testify 10
that fast and 10 those who have not would say,
eeas sadfry for yenrsslpss. Good Gools, ~ fair
psies sSs always the cheapest.
Owing 70 the pressure In money matters am
epnpslled 70 scllstrietIy fur CAsu
April I'd A.W .0kIFyITH.
/NKNT6' Caasinere Suits, good and latest fash.
" ion, for sale 1t No. Estes House, nsin-st.
apr7d Ave-.
4 VERY superior assortment of Linen 0oeas
"A on hand 81 No. Estes House, Aain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16
ssssale ana Lake nsre. naa,veaA


singer's sewing 0aeAlne.
Esok All manufacturing purposes, Singers Sew
Ing Msshinss are dssnsd indispensable. The
psblic insist upon having their oot6isg. a.. nsls
~ them. 6ingsrs Psniiy sewing Asshins Il The
latest prsssntsd for sempstition, aHd, beiAe Or.
ragged With fail lnowedes Of tie defects ef other
machines for similar usss, has avoided 81 ssnsdisd
ever made. and The easiest y lsasn - operate.
It's cxceiisat nsehanisal psiDeiplss ard sualities
are readily appreciated By those scquaintsd With
sewing machines. ard give aAssrssss Of their ~
Singer . Co. 's0asstts. Copies supplied srstis.
Western o0ae sle Lake Street Chicago.
mehAdsm WM. BRODkRICK, Agent,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16

CO Alamakec county 10 one Of the best
counties in the State--rich in trout and good
Democratic Express Herald.
Trout and Democrats-what scaly set.
Daily Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16


nN and after date Of this notice, We the under
~ signed have determined 70 abolish the credit
system in our respective establishments, and will
sell goods for CASH ONLY, 1t reduced prices.
j. IN H. HuiskiAMp 4 BRO,
Ii. c. HUIEKAMP.
keokuk, July u, 'ss-dlm
ATLANTIC TEE EGG = fM.
FIiHE success Of this great enterprise has been
the devout wish Of all civiliIsd Nations for
last effort 10 dus people are spell bound until ths
result is made known. But all th intense excite
ment ID nothing compared with DUKES New Stock
of Goods just received from the manufacturers and
for sale cheap for cash ~ the Emporium. Its no
use talking OF styles or prices, bis goods are tbs
cheapest and best In market, and eli be asks IL
that people interested may call and see. "No
trouble to show Goods" jy9d
WE will sell - good an article Of Fall Wheat
w Flour Is Quincy" or any other brand, ~
One Dollar per Dbl. less price. We mean what We
say. We warrant II - represented. Delivered
gratis. Price Of Quincy 10 g 50--we sell at 45 So
'''s Us a'''' '0' TX KE IntSi ) s1RoE,
July l0-d2w Grocer.
neIcser's oeIdea syrup
nj jyiods~ KELLOGG ! BIRcE.
Lara Oil.
sJNHE bes. quality for sale BY
i KELLOGG 1 RIRGE
Dried Beet,
CUGAR-CuRED, for sale by
y KELLOGG BIRGR.
I HelcE sagsr-cured and coantry, for sale by
y KELLOGG = BlRGE.
NEW ORLEANS Grades white, Beichsr'
~ Crushed, do Powdered, DO Clarified.
| jsl0i2w KELLOGG 4 BlRGE.
| Csssss.
n KKLIoGG BIRGE.
GERMAN, Palm, Family, Of the best manu-
NJ lecture, for sale by box and nj retail, hv
jyiod2w KELLOGG 4 BIkGE.
/ MACK cSel,
| "HITE Fish, Trout, Goldfish. Ae, for sale BY
/ w jyl0d2w KELLOGG BIRGE.
star Candies.
j LNlFTY Boxes for sale, Ut low rates, BY
/ KELLOGG 4 BIRGE.
To be SeIA ~ Lees than Cost.
A CONSIGNMENT, consisting Of IN assortment
f1of Nails, 0lass, Hardware, Corn Shelters, Hoes
Forks, Boy the, snsths, chums, Buckets. Hal
Liqrorice, 10. These goods nusr b. soid.
/ jyl0d2w KELLOGG RIRGE.
BAKNUM
FEEDING THE HUNGRY.
IN very necsssary for eur eitisens TO use econ.
omy In the purchase Of Whist they consume. IL
order TO live fat and cheap you must bay COOL
and CHEAP articles. TO do this, call At W. u
Austin 4 Co.'S old stand, where You win nndhil
successor,
| 8. L. BaYnum,
and his accommodating clerks, who are evsl
ready and vii mr. to ADM niser to the wants oil
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16

VorR YouRsELF NrGoRR.-The Richmond
Whig, in view Of tho progress Of freedom in
Virginia, proposes to crush out oil furths'
agitation on the subject BY furnishing svery
voter in the Old Dominion slave. Tn,
project is one that will appeal most forcibly
to'ths interests and bosoms Of the niggsrlss,
portion Of the population, and if put to pop
ular vote would doubtless be carried by al
overwhelming majority.
The expense to the State would be some
thing handsome, but then what is none,
compared with the permansnoe Of this "di
vine institutionp"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16
THE GROWING CLIMAX:

DR. j. z. hickey
LAS Just received splendid stock Of Gentle
/ i mems and Youths HATS, u every quality
and we'll suited for tho season. Also. Misses Straw
Flats and Ladies' Riding Hats.
First come, frstserved.
June I'd NO. 90 MAIN-sT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16

kc0kuk Agency
WHEELER WILSON'S
CELEBRATED
Family Sewing Machines.
rnx ABOVE nACHINBs,
G~THEBES EVER INVENTED,~
A RE sold At this agency At the mAnufActurers'
Apriees, adding only the cost Of transportation.
NJ Instructions in operating thu machine given
gratis 10 pnrchasere Of Machines.
Refer to the Following Ladies In Keokuk, who
have these machines in use:
Mrs. Edw. Kilbourne, Mrs. A. Z. Chittenden,
Mrs. VIM Mc6avic, Mrs. J. q. Floyd,
Mrs. DR.. Ford, Mrs. John Burns.
Apply personally or BY letter to
E.K. BUELL.,
68 nain-st., (up stairs
apr2Bddw Ksokuk, lows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16

CASH SrsrKN.-The Home Journal Of Mt.
Pleasant sayssit had intended to adopt and
enforce the cash system on the lst inst, but
has concluded to suspend the rule for the
present on account Of the tight times. Look
out, Mr.. Journal, that you do not get sus-
pended yourself. Reliance upon promises,
however fair, is depending upon broken
reed, and promises will not pay the paper.
maker, the ink seller, nor the typos. Who
ever csnnot pay the pitiful amount Of q
Newspaper subscription, had better stop his
paper until he can pay. That's the honest
and independent way to do it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16

ALEXANDRIA RxvEILLE.--This ia q new pa
per just established at Alexandria, by Col.
Raymond, devoted to the cause Of "Free
Labor, Free Speech, Free Men, or, Is be
specially denominatss it, it is "The White
Mans Organ.". The Repeille 10 established
to assist in the Emancipation movement
which has been SO hopefully inaugurated in
our sister State, and ought to have large
circulation in Northeastern Missouri, for the
interests of that portion Of the State es-
pecially are intimately connected with the
free labor emigration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-16

TU0T 0ECEIvEWs a Large Let -
BILE article In every famity-for sale very cheap, BY
0E0. =. KILBOuRNK, Agent,
june2-d MAin-st., bet. ID a Sd.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-03-11
Large Breed of Hogs.

The Hog stock Of the WeStrequires
amendment. 1t may be well enough
for towns.people and amateurs, to
supply themselves with Suffolks, Es,
sex, and other like quick growing,
small breeds, but the solid farmers,
who have corn and clover pasture by
the hundreds o! acres, desire some,
thing that will tell better in the scales.
There are a good many local sorts Of
hogs, that have been well bred, in
particular neighborhoods, and as tar
as they go, are as good as need be.
Capital specimens Of these We have
seen and heard Of in Huron, Greene,
Warren, Adams, and elsewhere, gen.
orally taking name from the persons
who produce them; but while the Hog
stock is the most profitable, quick
turning, Of all our animal products,
there is no acknowledged ruling breed
which men look to as IL standard, and
we do not know that this is any way
essential ifthey only get some ofthe
sorts that are right.
OfaIl the modern made up breeds,
those known as the Chester County
Hogs" seem to come nearest to being
claSsed as a distinct breed. This
breed has been forming in Chester
Co., Pennsylvania, for more than thir.
ty years, building upon a favorite pain
ofhogs imported from England. They
are long bodied, square built, fine
bOned, and in color pure white, aver.
age weight at 16 or Is months old,
400 to 600 lbs.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-03-11
9@itultural.
From the Ohio Culdvator.
Gardening Hints for March

fnot already done, now is the time
to look about, and conclude where T.
plant this thing and where that, and
arrange your garden accordingly
Where you want to plant onions, put
on well rotted manure while the
ground is frozen or hard, thus pre-
venting any injury that might arise
from tramping while wet. Onions.
Ca5bages, cauliAower, peppers, beets,
radishes and all such, require very
rich soil, while beans, peas, tomatoes,
and all such as run naturally too much
20 leaf, do best on strong soils, where
there is not a supcrabundauce ofloam.
They fruit much better, and are less
liable to rot. Clay land, manured,
produces the best tomatoes, they be,
Ing clear and Iine, with the very best
aromatic flavor. Plow your garden
over deep and well, as soon as it is
dry enough, thus giving the frost a
chance to pulverize it, and to destroy
tue cut-worms. Sow early peas, the
sooner the better. Set out small on.
ions, for early crop. Sow annual on,
ion seeds; the best kinds are Weth.
erSfield Red. New Danvers Yellow,
and White Portugal (or Silver Skin }
After making the beds, and raking
fine, draw drills about one.half inch
deep and II inches apart, in which
SOW your seed, and cover carefully ;
then when they begin to enlarge at
the root, thin to one to every six or
eight inches, il You want large fine
onions for exhibition, II the object
is to get heavy yield, leave one to
every two or three inches. But re.
member that YOU can't shine unless
You put in your" best licks," for there
are u great many first rate workmcn
trying their best. Plant radiSh seed
on the border ofyonr beds. Sow let.
tuce in some good rich sheltered spot,
exposed to the sun. Sow early cab.
bage seed, and if you have not made
your hot bed, do it now at once, which
YOU will not tind much ota job. The
most that is required is the ,eili.-
PlOw land for early potatoes, and es.
pcciaily for your sweet potato crop.
But never stir land for any purpose
when it is so wet as not to break up
light and fine. BE on the alert, look
about, make arrangements, and do all
you can, for the busy time is close at
hand. G S. INNS.
Columbus, March, 1858.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-03-11
New for this Place!

1T will be glad tidings' to the people Of Vim
i ton County to hear that Williams ROOT and
FlRBALSAM, DERNIER AND SALvE, al
ready SO highly recommended throughout Ath-
ems, Hooking and Morgan counties, where it WIS
introduced last winter, has just been brought 10
this place, and can be had at Condee d Hswitt'S
Drug Store. 1t Is offered on these special terms;
Try IT, and If not sati.fed, return il within I'VE
months bottle half used and receive your mo-
ney back.
Use the Root and Fir Balsam for Coughs, ColdH,
Bronchitis, Phthisic, Dyspepsia, Group, Pains in
the side, breast or back, Kidney affections, Liver
complaints, Consumption, &c., &c.
Use the Dernler for Burns, Bruises, Sprainsi
Rheumatism. &c, Also, for removing GrSaIS,
Tar, Pitch, Paint &C., from clothing.
Use the salye for Sores, Cuts &C., and Alio in
connection with the Balsam for Pain &c.
. 3-AGENTS WANTED.-Aetiye men, with
a capital Of from twenty to fifty dollars, can
make from twenty-five to one hundred dollars
per month with no possibility of loss.
For particulars address j. Williams q Co..
Kingston, n. Y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-03-11

In FOR SlO,000.--At Chardon, o.,
up in Cheesedom, they have had a
breach OF marriage contract case be.
fore the Court. Susannah Garris sued
John Sumner for the offense, and
proved that the "courtin" began when
she was "sweet seventeen,"th it con.
tinued regularly for fourteen years, in
terspersed with three several appoint
ments ofthe happy day and the usual
country preparations for such an event,
such as white dresses, new bonnetS,
quilts, dried apples and embroidered
chemiSeS. The defendant at last went
to the State Of New York and brought
home a wife. Then Susan, who had
grown much wiser, and found that she
was getting toward the "shady side Of
forty" got riled and sued. The jury
gave her $4,000. Cheap for the
time employed.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-03-11
The Horse.

A rearing horse can be easily man.
aged if the rider is prepared for him.
The instant lac is about to rise slack
en- one hand, and bend or twist his
head with the other, keeping your
hands low. This bending compels
him to move hind leg, and OF neces.
sity brings his fore feet down. In.
stantly twist him completely round
two Or three times. which will com.
pletely throw him offhis guard. The
moment you have finished twisting
him round, place his head in the di.
rection you want to proceed, apply
the spurs, and he will not fail to 60
forward. II the situation be conven.
lent, press him into gallop, and ap.
ply the spurs or whip two or three
times severely. The horse will not,
perhaps, be quite satisfied with the
defeat, but may feel disposed to try it
again for the mystery. Should this
be the case, you have only to twist
him, &C., as before, and you will find
that in the second struggle he will be
more easily tanned than on the former
occasion; in fact, you will see him
quail under the operation. 1t rarely
happens that a rearing horse, after
having been trained in the way de.
scribed, will resort to this trick q
third time.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-03-11
HoRsEs' FEEr.-Captain Ra.ston,

HORSES FEEr.-Captain Ra!ston,
veterinary surgeon-in the British
army, recently delivered q lecture in
New York on the Horses Foot" in
which he explained its structure,
function, diseases, and errors in shoe
ling. The injury which is inflicted on
hOrseAesh through the ignorance and
willfui stupidity of blacksmiths and
farriers is incalculable; and the sub
iect is deserving ofincreased attention
IirOm all interested in the welfare of
an animal whose comfort and value is
more dependent upon souud feet than
any other quality. mo foot, no
'hoOrie," is an old adage; and it be-
hOoves all owners Of horses tC keep
careful watch over their feet, and to
trust their shoeing to Eone but the
most skillIul in the art; for it is an art
and cannot be successfully practiced
by every knight Of the leather apron.
1t seems to be almost an irnpOssibill-
ity for blacksmiths to omit trimming
the frog Of the foot, and there is not
one of the profession who does not
know that every particle taken from
the frog is so much taken from the
life and vitality OF the foot, and the
horse cannot travail easily, safely, or
rapidly until it is renewed. The
blacksmithS' only plea for trimming
the frog is to give it II comely shape.
Again, blacksmiths aOiH apply hot
shoes to the foot, burning away the
moisture in the hoof, and leaving the
surface as dry and dead as wellsea-
soned plank. "Opening cut the heels.
as it is called, cutting away the bars,
misplacing and mistitting the shoes,
and various other denominations, may
be seen in almost every forge; and no
remedy can DC found except in the diff
fusion OF information on the subject
among the masses, and a general wa
king up to the Importance OF good
shoeim9.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-03-11

it necessary to move further west.--
Thither has been the disastrous pro-
gress of these miserable impostors,
whose subsequent history is known to
the world. 1t would seem as il there
was no form of folly Or impiety which
some human beings will not embrace.
POlygamy. blasphemy, rebellion, mur.
der, are the natural fruits OF this
wretched conspiracy, which is trSub'
ling the whole land. Smith was over
taken with the judgment of God, and
died a miserable death. Young is
probably destined to a similar end.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-03-11

%The number Of lives lost in the
City of Mexico during the late revo
luton, is computed at fifty. The Mex
leans are poor marksmen. A riot in
Baltimore or Louisville is much more
terrible than full blown civil war in
and about the halls ofthe Montezumas.