davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-26
keOkuk Alcohol IBIS.
tt1lGrV.

y
FlvHE subscriber respectfully informs thu cdti-
i seus Of ksokuk and the Surrounding country
that be s ready to I'LL any orders addressed te
him for
ALCOHOL,
SPIRIT GAS,
CAMPHENE, or
DISTILLED WATER.
Being PRACTICAL STILL BUtln12 myself,
and having In Psrsou sSpssintsndsA tAs whole
process OF bailding, 90 safsly Say that ny ua-
chinery u unssrpasssd by Aay establishnsnt II
the Unitsi States. And further, 10 addition 70
superior maehins5y and ny own practical bnowl-
edge ef the bssiasss, l have secured the services
Of ens a ~ best alcohol distillsss In tAs sssn
/ voula alss infosm those Who may favorus via b
; call and are inclined 70 encourage hoHs manu-
facturn that can supply them with any Of tn .
above articles - cheap and cheaper than they can
purchase the same in any OF the Western cities.
thereby saving frsightass and the many dissp-
pointnsnts accidental to spring And fan chip
menu. ] will sell ~
ST. LOUIS PRICES.
request those who are capable Of judging 10
compnra my samples vl1h any in the country and
give an impartial dscision-IAs ask NO more.
CHAs. N0EL.
Distiilery and Office half . square above IN
Pscket Landing, Ksokuk, Iowa.
July IL, ,b6-d1W3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-26
THE LONDON QUARTERLY Conservative
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-26
LEONAnD SCOTT 4 co.'s
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ossAf ADDICTION IxrE1 PaIcs on rxs LArrss
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-26

GlH E lNSUMANCE.
Miss MI state N usuAl
FIRE AND MAXINE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
OF ST. LOUIS.
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-26

til !. -. r.. Love 4 OO,,
Successors 70 Dsming 4 tovs,)
BANKERS,
AhVh
yLvR particular attention 70 collections ,snd re-
~ init promptly On tAs day Of psynsnt.
asSDasncss,
Bank Of North Aaseiss, New York.
Drsxsl L Co., Philadelphia.
X. W. Cisvk Co., /"
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Jno. D. 6cnlly, Cashier, do
3. Dsady, CaShieY, Whseling.
Draaeh State Bank Of ohio, zanssyilie.
osnnsfeiai Bank Cineinsst
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nov7ld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-26

Msuns Eagle Tripslt.
gVyHR hest article known for cleaning and var
j nishing Gold. Silver Copper, Steel, y, and
al other mstAls; sko, for cleaning Win1evs, Mir
rors and 0lass " arc. 3. y. vOWELLs
aur7d Isl Hain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-26
&. r. CLIFFORD,
pnALsn n

Fine Geld and silver waschss,
CLOCKS, sPBcTAcLEs, SILVER WARE, &C..
Third-st.. bet. Main and johnson,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-26
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt Of ADVANCE 6HEBTS from ths
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Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

COMPLETION OF THE Fort WAYNE RAILROAD
The Pittsburg Post of Saturday, 18th, thus announ
ccs that final arrangements have been made for
the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne Rail
road to Chicago:
GO it is with great satisfaction that announce
that the remaining link-eighty-fve miles-from
Plymouth to Chicago, will be completed during the
present season. and thus the great central railroad
route from Philadelphia to Chicago will be an I'M
broken one. j. Edgar Thompson, Esq, to whom,
as their chief engineer, the business has been en-
trusted by the Directors of the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Cairoad Company, has within
a few days closed contracts with James Fenlon and
o. H. Barnes, of Latrobe, for laying the rails from
Plymouth to Chicago. The road is all ready for
the rails, which are to be furnished by Messrs.
Wood, Morreil e. Co., of the Cambria Iron Works
at Johnstown. There will be no delay in this work
for the financial arrangements for its completion
already perfected, and by the first of October,
the entire work will be DONE"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

TRAGEpfEs.-In Marion county, KY, on Thurs
the breast, killing him instantly and stabbed Dan
iel Thompson in the side, infictinga dangerous il
not mortal wound, The perpetrstor was placed in
Jail.
Mrs. House Porter died, near Newcastle, Ky,
on the Oath ult., from the effects of poison admins
tered by a female slave at the instigation of Mrs.
P.'s husband.
In Gates county, N. c., on Monday afternoon
of last week, a negro went TO the house of Mrs.
Holland, widow, and murdered her. He then
went towards the house of NJ. WhitwelI Jones,
and, meeting Mr.. ]. short distance therefrom,
killed him also. He afterwards made for the
house of Mr. Uriah Rawles; but Mr.. r., being ap-
prised of his coming, was prepared for him, and,
after shooting at him twice without effect, knocked
him senseless with the breech of his gun. He, how
ever, soon revived, and made for a swamp, but was
finally overtaken and killed.
At Galveston, Texas, on the 18th instant, slave
woman, named Lucy, murdered her mistress, Mrs.
Dougherty, cutting her head open with Ratchet
In Jones county, Miss, few days since, Charles
I.andrum was killed by man named Htowcr, at
the instigation Of three brothers, Lynes, against
whom the victim was principal witness in a charge
of larceny.
At Flemngsburgh, KY, on the 18th inst, Nimrod
Anderson was shot by John Glover, with whom he
had quarrel.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27
From the st. Louis Republican, May 90
Later from Utah.

Mr.. Abel Gilbert from Weston, No, ar
rived at Fort Leavenworth, on Sunday last
accompanied by Col. Il. l.. Kane, whose
visit TO Great Salt Lake City, by way Of
the Pacific, bis interview with Gov. Brig
ham Young, and his subsequent appear.
ance at Camp Scott, has already been
chronicled. Col. Kane has ROT yet report.
ed himself here. out the officers of the
Dickey state that they represent that the
Mormons were dispensing from Salt Lake
City, and going into the country.
Brigham Young had abdicated the Gu,
bernatorial Chair
Gov. Cumming was met. when thirty
miles from Salt Lake, by population OF
Mormons and others. who escorted him to
the city. where preparations were being
made to give him grand reception as the
Governor Of the Territory.
Mr.. Gilbert comes direct from Salt Lake
City.
Gov. Denver was at Leavenworth, and
reported things at Fort Scott in more
quiet state.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27
The Reported Capitala ton
OF tlAc FHOrmOns.

Wesxbelieve that no official information has
been received by the government giving
confirmation to the advices, very import
ant if true, that have been telegraphed from
St. Louis. These advices come with an
impress Of truth. and are more circumstan-
tal than spurious intelligence usually
Is.
If the news prove true, it will be well
come indie, I'd. 1t is hardly consistent with
previous advices we had received of the
vigorous measures taken by the Mormons
to cut off our supply trains and harass
our army in detail; but the news is SO graf
flying and welcome, that few are disposed
to question it. If true, it will be new
proof of the value of energetic measures
and a stern policy on the part of Govern
ment toward rebellion.
More passivity or non-resistance on the
part of the Mormons. in the presence of
our army, will amount. to very little in the
settlement of this Mormon trouble. The
real curse of Utah is the imposter Brigham
Young; aad even il the news be true Of his
pacific overtures to the officers sent out by
the Government, we doubt whether it can
be regarded as bona tfde submission. No
settlement of the Utah difficulty can be re-
carded as effectual or reliable which leaves
this imposior in the exercise of his domin-
ion over the religious mind of that COM
munity.
We may have the semblance of peace,
but there con be no peace in fac. between
the Federal Government and the communi-
ty who acknowledge Young as their ruler
and prophet. Nor can there be any secur-
lily in that community for the citizens of
the U. S. who profess different belief, SO
long as the despotism Of the Mormon church
remains. Were the reported news true,
therefore, we would be slew to regard it as
conclusive ofpeace. to regard any peace
as reliable which left Brigham Young the
despot of Utah. Washington Union.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

A CURIOUS HoAx.-The London papers
lately had for several days in succession
accounts of what purported TO be a conven
ton Of Italians in that city. Distinguished
names were ssgiven of those present, and
speeches put into their mouths, as mani
festo against tyarnnicide and in favor Of
constitutional monarchy in Italy was issu-
ed, and an appeal to refugees to join in the
protest against rigiside. The Times paid
eight pounds for the reports, and noticed
the convention in an elaborate leader, and
all the other dailies paid more or less for
simultaneous copies of the same reports
The manifesto was duly forwarded to the
French embassy and duly acknowledged,
and the movement was favorbly noticed in
Parliament After the affair had Como on for
week, and the public was getting inter-
ested, it was discovered that the whole
thing was hoax. and TO add TO the morti-
fication of the London publishers, it was
the work of a poor Irish scribblcr, driven
to the necessity Of earning his bread by his
inventive genius. He wrote the whole
thirg. speeches, manifestoes, and all, and
did them so admirably that nobody sus-
pected that they were not genuine. Such
a hoax would not be possible in this coun-
try, where the press relies on its own re-
porters for news.--Springfeld (Mass) Re-
publican.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27
From, Kansas.
st. Louis, May 90,

Nv. hVuiS, MD. ~
Accounts from Kansas continue to speak
of outrages and robberies committed by
Montgomery's band of outlaws. Several
stores and the post-ofice at Willow Springs
were robbed on the Ilih. Heavy robber-
les are also reported in different parts of
johnson county. Three hundred families
are said to have been driven out of Lynn
county. Montgomery holds a captains
commission under Lane. 1t is understood
that the band have written pledge under
which they are sworn to drive all pro-
slavery men out Of the Territory, and
break up the land sales in July. They arc
also reported to have said that, unless Deu-
yer withdraws tie troops from Fort Scott.
they will proceed 10 Lecompton and hang
him.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

The OPEN POLAR SEA QUESTION a
recent meeting of the Royal Geographical
Society In London, DIR. Rink read a paper
in which he attempted to demonstrate that
DR.. Kane was entirely mistaken in relation
to an open polar sea; that there was an en-
ror of about two degrees in his reckoning,
and that he approached no nearer the Pole
than several other navigators had done be-
fore him. Sir George Benk, Capt Collin
son and others took the same view of the
case. The American Association for the
Advancement of Science, however, regard
the subject as worthy of further investiga-
ton. AT the late session Of that body. DR..
Hayes, Surgeon to DR.. Kaue's second
Grinnell expedition, read paper, in which
he announced his firm belief that there was
an orsn polar sea beyond the lce-belt that
had thus far prevented actual access to the
Pole, which has indicated by many discov-
cries of the Rus slams above Siberia. Of the
English above Spitzbergen, and by the
Americans through Smiths Strait: and
suggested another expedition to test the
truth Of the problem. The subject was re-
ferred to a committee, who made report
in entire harmony with DR.. Hayes views,
and recommended that a committee of fif-
teen members of the Association be appoin-
ted to cooperate with DR.. Hayes in his
efforts 10 organize another expedition for
Arctic research. The recommendation was
unanimously adopted, and committee APP
pointed comprising several of the most EN-,
inent men in the country. 1t is under
stood that Dr. Hayes hopes to organize
his expedition by the spring Of 1860, and
does not anticipate that it will cost in mon
ey, over $4,000.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27


LIVE WITHIN Your MEANs.-Next to the
slavery of intemperance, what slavery is
more CALLING than that of poverty and in
debtedness? The man who is every body's
debtor, is every body's slave and in a much
worse condition than he who serves sim
gle master
For the sake of the present time, as well
as for the sake of the future, we would most
earnestly urge upon every working man
and boy to live within his means. Let him
lay by something every day, if buta pen
ny, tits better than nothing, infinitely bet
ter than running in debt penny day or
penny week. If lac earns dollar, let
him fairly try the experiment of living ON
90 cents. He will like it.
People will laugh Let them laugh.
"They will call me stingy." Better call
you stingy than to say you do not pay your
debts "They will wonder why do not
have a better house, furniture, &C., and
why / do not attend concerts and playhous-
es" Let them wonder for a while; it
won't hurt them, and it certainly won't
hurt you. BY and by you can haze fine
house. and fine furniture of your own. and
then they will wonder again. and come bill
ling and cooling about you. like SO many
pleasd fools. Try the experiment. Live
within your means
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

Al ROMANCE OF FOURTEEN LIEEs.--Laura
Lee is daughter Of a wealthy farmer; near
Detroit. foi whom Thomas Barns was plow-
boy. Thomas the rogue. stole Laura's
heart and her herself. They run away. and
by legal process got spliced. Old Lee off.
cred $500 reward for the recovery of Lis
daughter. The young couple concluded
to 90 back and take the money and the ours
es. When they arrived home, they were
agreeabIy astonished to find themselves
heartily forgiven by the old man, and sffer-
ed them a homestead and farm of 60 acres.
There was common sense allaround
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

How RAIN Is FoRMED.-To understand
the philosophy of this phenomenon, es-
sential to the very existence of plants and
animals, few facts derived from observa-
ton long train of experiments, must be
remembered. Were the atmosphere every
whore, at all times, uniform, we should
never have rain. hail or snow. The water
absorbed by it in evaporation from the sea
and earth's surface would descend in an
imperceptible vapor, or cease to be absorb
ed by the air, when it was once fully sat
uratcd. The absorbing power of the at
mospherc, and cosequently, its capability
to retain humidity;is proportionally greater
in warm than in cold air. The air near the
surface Of the earth is warmer than it is in
the region of the clouds. The higher we
ascend from the earth, the colder we find
the atmosphere.
Hence the perpetual snow on high noun
tains, in the hottest climates. Now, when
from continued evaporation the air is high
ly saturated with vapor, though it be in
visible, if It's temperature be suddenly re-
duced by cold currents descending from
above, or rushing from higher to a lower
latitude. its capacity to retain moisture is
diminished, clouds are formed. and the re-
suit is -ain. Air condneses as it cools, and
like sponge filed with water and compress
pours out the water which its diminished
capacity cannot hold. How singular. yet
how simple, is such an arrangeme Mt for
watering the earth.--Sci. american.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

King. Pugh. Sebastian. Seward. Shields,
Simmons, Slidell, Stuart, Toombs, Wright,
and Yulee--35.
Nays--Messrs' Bell, Clay, Crittenden,
Davis, Durkee, Fessenden, Fitzpatrick,
Hale, Hamlin, Hammond, Henderson,
Hunter. Iverson. Kennedy, Mason, Trum
bull and Wade-17.
Absent or not voting-Messrs. Bates,
Clark, Fitch. Mallory, Pearce. Reid, Rice,
Summer, Thompson of Kentucky, Thomp-
son of New Jersey and Wilson-11.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

DEATH OF GENERAL SMITH-The tele-
graph announces the death of this gallant
soldier, the commander Of the Utah Army,
at Fort Leavenworth. His health has been
feeble for some time, and the result shows
that his physical powers were unequal to
the task he had assumed. Persifer F.
Smith. in an eminent degree, possessed the
qualities Of military commander. He
was brave. chivalrous, and resolute. In
the Mexican campaign he was distinguish.
ed for courage and skill In the death of
General Smith. the country has lost chiv-
alrous soldier and a patriotic c;iizen.--.Sen-
tineI.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27
N. r. PACKARD, Cl'k
Court Common Pleas
SALE Upland

4 DMINIOI KAIUR , SALE OF land.
Tie undersigned Administrator de bonus non of
the estate of Aaron Lasley, deceased will sell mt
public sale, at the Court House door in Plymouth,
Marshall county. Indiana, on Saturday, the 9th
day of June, 1858; the following land to-wit: The
southwest quarter of section twenty three (23) in
township No. thirty two, I32), north of range three,
(3), east, containing forty(40) acres, in Marshall
county, Indiana.
TERMs:-One third in six months, one third In
twelve months and one third in eighteen months;
purchaser to give notes without relief from vaIua
ton laws, with interest FROM date, with approved
security. and receive certificate of purchase, enti
Ting him to a deed under order of Court
may27-27t4 ISAAC s. JONES,
Admir-. de bonus non
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27
THE " Rnr1REp Puys1crAy WHOSE sAvp

THE !" RETIRED PHYSICIAN WHOSE SANDS
OF LIFE HAVE NEARLY RUN Our. The
New York Leader contains a lengthy
expose Of this individual, from which it
appears that his real name is Oliver p.
Brown. Vermont printer His mixture
is composed of liquorice, a slippery-elm
decoction, and honey, costing, bottle in
cluded, sixteen cents. He hires an old
man named Kuper to personate Dr.. James,
the "retired physician He is is also
in company with a fellow called Monnett,
in the treatment Of private diseases. and is
the publisher of the Magic Monitor, pa
per devoted to magic and the advertising
of his nostrums. In addition, he is the
proprietor of a medicine for the cure of
solitary vice, called the "Cordial Of Cali
fornia LAUREL" the superintendent of a
clairvoyant. under the name of DR.. Tracy
Delorme; and as Professor James T. Horn,
advertises in the country papers recipe
which will teach anybody how to make
$1,000 per annum, which be will enclose
on the receipt of S5-said recipe being for
the manufacture of artificial honey. He
also figures in petticoats. under the name
of Madame Julia Melville. as proprietor of
cosmetic called "The Milk of Roses and
Extract of Elder Blossoms. The Mayor
of Jersey City certifes that there is no
such person in that place as DR.. II. James.
but an old man is employed to personate
him. The whole matter is said to be well
understood there. Brown is said to be
worth from $50, 900 to 100000, which
he has cleared within few years by bait
ing the gudgeons.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27
STATE OF INDIANA.
STARKE equity. SIS.
In the Starke Court of Common Pleas, July
Term, 1853.

In the Starke Court of Common Pleas, July
Term, 1853.
VIM. II. Fletcher & Tabitha Fletcher,
against Petition
Benjamin F Wyant, Martha z. Pow for
nall, Isaac S. Wyant, Samuel zanzibar Partition.
icum, Mary Ann Vanblaricum, VIII
liam Ii. Wyant, David Wyant, Joshua
Wyant, George Wyant and James Wy
ant.
THE plaintiffs by E. S. Cole their attorne- hav-
ing fled in the Clerks Office of said count their
complaint in the above entitled cause, audit ap
pearing by the return of the Sh riff that the iefen
dants, Martha E. Pownall, Isaac S. Wyant. Mary
Ann Vanblaricum and James Wyant are nc.,-res-
idents of the State of Indiana. They are Icr,l,v
notified of the fling and tendency of said action,
and that the will be tried at the Iext torn of
the said Court, to be holden at the court hose i'm
Knox, on the fourth Monday, the Goth day ofJuly
1853, and that unless they appear, plead. answer
or demur to said complaint, the same viii be leard
and determined in their absence.
JOHN s. BENDER, Clerk,
NAV o. o7t3.-e3 90. Starkc c. p C.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

WoMAN's REvENGE.-An Illinois Border
Ruffian editor, smitten by the charms of a
matron of the village IN which his sheet is
published. addressed her long and pas
sionate letter, filled with rhapsodies on her
beauty and his love-born helplessness. The
lady, we suppose, with the advice an con-
sent of her lord, sent the mssive to the r.
val country paper. in which it appears
names, dates and ALL 1t is understood in
Iroquois county. that the editor has coun-
try paper for sale.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27

EEAccIDENT.--Last Saturday. son of
Mr.. Graybill, of West Urbana. while hunt
ing at this place. accidentally discharged
his gun. the contents passing through his
wrist He was so badly injured that the
physicians thought best to amputate. The
operation was performedby Drs Miller and
Thompson.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-27
REWish this number of the Democro,

EEWish this number of the Democrat,
closes our connection with it as editor
The reasons Of this step it is not necessary
to make make pr bic: but let it suffice to
say that we part with the patrons of the
Democrat. and the mary friends we have
formed in this connection, with tie best of
feelings. During our brief Office we have
eudeavored to do our duty; wherein we
have failed let the fault be attributed
rather to the head than the heart. Our in-
terests shall still be With the Democrat; and
whise we leave it in os:.sr hands, we trust
it win 20 on prospecting and 70 prosper.