davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

SECOND DISTRICT GouRT }sU0OEssIoN OF PETER LEA
of New Orleans. kY-No IA $50
w toned the Court for Letters OF Admntst Es
tate of the late Peter Leary deceased intesate--
Notice is hereby all whom may concern show
within days why the prayer OF the said petitioner
should not be granted
By order of the Court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

TTNLVEBSITS OF L8UESIANA-TIE SEW
y trl Glasses Of The Collegiate Department fully organ.
lied Suldens will be admitted any petd during the Aca
denic year. C. ". SEARS,
Dean of the Faculty.
StUdeats in tue Grammar School prrpa ed adm ion
TO the Collegiate Course and Study LAIN Greek French
Spanish, German and all English branches.
Boare day hoarders and dav chors received in both
Departments, ut Of tHg year For full Particulars
apply H the Of Bargnue aud Common street h
erUl Superintendent. LOUIS DUFAU.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

FYULETKA! THE EGYPTIAN ASTKOLOGIST md
- Fprune Teller has consented oSfay her progress towards
the setting for All those WIN wish know the
Dread Future and lift the Veil OF Fate the tn end
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17
AMus EMENTs
SECOND WEEK OF THE SEASON

PhAorDh's VARIETIHs-aEAylHN STREET
STAGE Manager. ......... s..... MI. JOHN SEXTON
Treasurer. WAEREE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

DEuxrEME GouR DE DsrRICr} SUCCESSION DE PETER
de Ia Nouyele- Orleans. ) LEAkY-No I4SsD.
A TTERDU que Prosper Jtanncquen pre-
IA sene petition la Cour feffet dob les eres
Administration la Succession de teu Peter Leary decide
iutestHt-
par present dome que celia peut
cerner daYoir dedure dix eur les s0us pour les
quelles ne serat pas fat droit In dte petition.
Par nrlre de In Conr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

pEUx1EHE Coua DE DISTRICT SUCCESSION ne MICHAEL
de "a yeleuresns 5 CoNNELI.-No. 44se3.
n petition Ia GUnr Ptte d'0btemr les
CnrRtee Ia Succession de eu Michael Cornell dtteia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

sEoogP DlsTsIeE counr NICHOLSON GO CYRoT
H VIRTUE of an alias writ Of fierf fafiaS
y directed BY the Honofa6le the second sct Court
o. New Orleans in the above entitled will proceed
sell at public auction tile City Hotel Common be-
January, 1880 al IL O'Clock NJ.
ONE LIT OF GROUND square No. 33l, bounded b. Ro
man CCInmon Palmyra and DeFhigny Streets Designated
ut NO and measuring feet front Palmyra ny
dePh o. ~ ieet On Derbigny street beta paeei lines
strests, y ith alt The improvement the rs6n.
gaiZed in the above
TERMS-Cash on the spot,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17
d16 ia Il

Third DISTRICT COURT
Of New Orleans.
pY VIRTUE of n !
- me directed by the
OF New Orleans, in the aho
agreement entered into bet
will proceed TO sell at put
mon sire t. between Camp
december ahh, 1858, at IL
A certaia mulatTess sll
about twenty-five years.
Seized IN the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on the 50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

sEeoSg DsTcT i1saS &AM n 80 FER
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors OF
show cause within ten days from the first notification
any they have why the presented by Mrs
,lIan Ferguson Natural Tutrx her child should
not be houoogaed approved and the funds distributed
accordance herewith.
By order OF the Court
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06

Nxw YoRK, Dec. 2.
John j. Crittenden was called on yesterday
Ct his hotel by a delegation OF the Wing
General Committee, and presented with ad-
dresses from that body and the Ashlanders
Association. Mr.. G. 10 his reply disclalmed
any intention Of becoming a candidate for
President, and refused TO accept any nomi-
nation.
The Journal Of Commerce denies, from re-
liable authority, that there 10 to be any
change in the Cabinet.
The Shoe and Leather Bank has voiun-
teered to loan the necessary amount to the
Commissioners for tho payment Of the po-
lice force, until after the meeting Of the Leg
isiature.
lengthy reply from Hon. G. j. Tucker to
sundry personal remarks of Hon. ID. T..
Sickles. during the late election canvass, APP
pears this morning. Mr.. Tucker gives the
Ire direct to each and every insnuaton OF
Sickles.
The steamer Western Port, Of the Para
quay expedition, sailed yesterday.
The CALEDONIA will leave to-day via Vene-
zuela, with Gen. Paez on board. The Gen
eral is to be conveyed on = litter borne on
the shoulders of the escorting corporation to
the ship. a division Of militia parade in
honor of the veteran.
| COLUMBIA, S. G., Dec. 1.-The Legislature
/ balloted to-day for q. S. Senator without u
choice. A rally was made on Ex. Gsv. Man
ming ia the last vote, when he received So,
! Adams Al, Mcqueen 81, and bannce scntter.
ing.
Il ST.. LOUIS, Dec. Gov. Bssel OF Illinois
has issued proclamation calling special
election to be held January 4th, to fill the va.
cancy accustomed by the death of 7. L. Har
ris.
The first direct mail from Albuquerqu,
arrived ut Neosho on the 18th ult., 81 day
out. The mail was intercepted by party o
Kiowas, but shot from the mail party
woanding the principal chief, put them Il
flight.
The mail which left Neosha on the 18th ha
not been heard from.
Mr. Hall, conductor Of the mail, travele
without map or compass, and he espresso
: the opinion that the time can be reduced +
Q q days.
oswKao, Dec. 1.-The receipts Of Cana
tolls on property shipped from Osweg
] since the opening of navigation TO Decem
: her the lst, amount to $303,I0 agains
$26o,57S for the corresponding period Ia,
year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06
From w warrington.
WAsHIkdroN, Dec. |.


Through the efforts Of the State Depart.
ment for the amelioration of the duty on
-four in Brazil, On Imperial Decree has been
issued, reducing Il 80 per cent. below
the former tariff. This is considered an i'm.
portant concession.
Adyices from Costa Rica from an official
source express an earnest disposition TO
enter into arrangements for the settlements OF
the claims of the United States against that
Republic.
The President has received information
from Japan that full embassy from that
country will make it's appearance at Wash
ington some time in May or June next.
Information was received to-day OF re-
newed outrages in Kansas by Montgomery
and his band. They had plundered number
of families, aad the people were arming them
selves for resistance.
The Presidents Message was given to the
Printer yesterday. II will be sent by special
agents to the Postmasters Of all the princi-
pal cities.
STATE UNIVERSITY. The Normal Depart
ment OF tho State University is again in ope-
ration. The policy which the Trustees have
adopted IL a most liberal one. As Normal
Department is designed to instruct and pre-
pare common school teachers for an eitcient
discharge of duty, and as the University 10
State institution, they have thrown open the
doors to the teachers fund those who wish to
become teachers) throughout the State
They stand ready to furnish, gratuisously,
the most thorough instruction 10 science, lit
erature, and methods of teaching, to all who
may wish to come. Everywhere there is a
demand for better teachers, and before the
year rolls around we hope to see teachers
docking in from oil parts Of the State, to nc
qure tho improved and superior methods Of
teaching employed in the Normal Depart.
ment. As the sole object Of the Department
| is the education Of teachers, person will bt
more benefited by attending one term thar
| by attending any other institution an entire
year.
The inducements for teachers to come Il
Iowa City are much greater than ever before
Heretofore the price Of board has been high
but it may now be obtained for g. and So 81
per week. Some students obtain it for evel
less than those rates.
We believe the County Superintendent
would confer a great blessing on the school
of their respective counties by selecting
/ few teachers Of natural abilities, and indu
cling them to attend the Normal Department
. --[lowa City Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06
s.nsa Ala convention.

We are indebted to D. w. Kilbourne for
sin containing the proceedings OF the State
Aid Convention, held at Iowa Cisy, on
Wednesday and Thursday last. we have
time only to publish the resolutions adopted
by the majority. There were fourteen coun-
ties represented, or misrepresented in the
Convention, to-wit Scott, johnson, Bremen,
Hamilton, Hardin, Muscatine, Clinton, Jack
son, Lee, Webster, Buchanan, Marshal, Du-
buoue and Blackhawk. OF these johnson,
Benton, Muscatine and Clinton voted against
the resolutions below, which we're, neyerthe-
less. carried by vote of three TO one in the
Convention.
Resolved, That this Convention is in ia
vor of ludicious system Of State aid to such
snGi.s&safs as are of State Importance to an
amount not exceeding eight millions OF dot
lars.
Resolved, That this Convention believe
that the Tennessee system of State aid is a
ludicious and safe one, and ought to be
adopted by our Legislature, with such mod
ifcatlons as may be necessary to adapt IT to
our constitution and that our Legislature
should submit such system to the people al
as early a day Us possible for their adoption
Resolved, That this Convention should me-
morialize the Governor Of the State to call I
/ special session of the Legislature for the pur
pose of carrying out the principles embodied
/ in the foregoing resolutions, at as early
day as practicable.
The following Cammittee was appointe
to memoriallze the Governor in favor of tn
call OF an Extra Session:
H. 7. Reed, Lee county.
Eb. Cook, Scott county.
VIM. w. jerome, Clinton county.
/ Charles Cookery, Dubuque county.
i G. t. Smeed, Bremen county.
q. G. K. Mitchell, Scott county.
After which the Convention adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06

1t will be observed that the fluctuations Of the
Barometer have been unusually great this month
$50 much 50 ~ to bother the 'fquid nuncs." On
the 18th the mercury rose to 1850, THE table
above shows the average Of three observ stons each
day., and on the 10Th II fsil TO 2s.ll2. BY refer
ence TO the "dry and wet bulb" column it will be
seen that the atmosphere has been nearly saturated
With moissure--on tho 18th within II degress-a
circumstance without precedent here, and which
would be considered extraordinary even in Eng
land While have pen In hand, ! would hint
that these meteorological observations are not made
through mere curiosity, but are part Of grand
series now making all over tho United 6tatss, to
dstermine and eueidAte the phi losophy and Law
Of storms and various other objects. 8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06
Hu.rNEsS NOTICE.

Subscriptions fer the Dairy 6ArE cIrr, and
WEEKLY Valley Waie, mus, be accompanied by
the cash In all cases.
Daily suhecri beers can pay the carrier Ill they're
fer, once in two weeks The carrier is advised tt
-saaIirn payment In adxance. in all cares.
No Job Work delivered until paid for.
All advertisements must be paid fer In advance,
except in the case Of customers with whom We have
mutual accounts. With such, settlements will be
made quarterly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06
the Indiana democracy.

The Indiana Democracy IL of the most
thorough bunker school; Buchanan, Dred
Scott and Lecomrton are the idols Of their
worship and shareholders are their prophets. |
Senator Bright, who owns a plantation of
slaves, and Governor Willard, who drinks
barrels of "roigut," are their chief priests,
and Hughes, Foley, and certain nameless
scamps, serve them in all the degrading rites
of their beastly devotion. One of their ac-
customed orgies came of few nights ago in
the hall Of the House Of Representatives at
Indianapolis, in which Willard and Hughes
oficated. Wemake brief extracts from their
speeches to show how little chance Douglas
stands Of getting the support Of the Indiana
Democracy.
Hughes said in the course OF his speech:
Now what ground shall we, MS a party in
Indiana, occupy on the slavery question in
the futurep Shall we go forward, or shall
we go back? We will soon be called upon
to unfarl the flag for the great battle of 1860.
| say let US stand by the bred Scott decision;
let US stand by the English bill.
have witnessed with regret indications Of
question open and in doubt to serve as pre-
text for agitation, and to make an issue for
electioneering purposes. The prolific brain
of Mr.. Douglas has brought forth new spe.
cles OF Squatter Sovereignty called unfriend-
~ legislation, the purposes Of which is, tina,
although the Constitution OF the United
States, protects slave property in the Ter
ritories, it needs the aid Of Territori
al legislation to give il effect. Astut,
discovery, truly! The combined effect oil
this patent Squatter Sovereignty and th,
bred Scott decision would lead us back Il
the rypoint in tho slavery controversy from
which we set out.
And again
fcw words now upon another topic--th
course OF MIR. Douglas of Illinois, and SOM
OF his friends in this State, and the policv t,
be pursued toward them hereafter.
Our last State Convention passed a reso
luton cordially indorsing the Administratio,
of MIR. Buchanan, and believe that the De
mocracy Of Indiana this day love him US wei
as they did in 1856. Mr.. Douglas was pleas
Cd to make war on Mr.. Buchanan and hi
Administration, the Lecompton question be
ing the cause, real or pretended. The nam
OF Mr.. Douglas was the watchword of mis-
chief in this State in the late election.
As to the Illinois election, have to ga
that rejoice at the election Of Democrat
Legislature in Illinois, but would be glad
they could honestly and conscientiously US
their victory to u better purpose than to sen
stephen A. Douglas back to the Senate O
the United States. A choice between Lin
coin and Douglas is one thing, and betwee
Douglas and sounder Democrat is snothe
thing.
Gov. Willard spoke warmly in favor Of th
Lecompton policy Of the President, and sal
had not that policy been opposed by prcm
nent Democrats Indiana would not now b
disgraced By an opposition Legislature. II
was in favor of party organization. party dri
party is to shoot the deserters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06
Unrriendly Legi.lation.

Ii will be remembered that Douglas in his
Freeport speech, in order to sustain himself
Ia his canvass in Illinois, resorted to the idea
that Territorial Legislatures might defeat
the effect Of the bred Scott decision by un-
friendly Legislation againss.,he Shareholders.
mere popular dodge, as he had before an
nosneed his popular sovereignty dogma,
merely TO humbug the North. The bred
Scott decision crushas out this humhug, and
now his partisans rely upon the emascula,ed
dodge under the designationsof "unfriendly
legislation
The Chicago Tribune hopes that the KAN
sas Legislature will try this dogma on and
test It's practical value. II says
aif the Kansas Legislature Gill do its duty
in exact accordance with the programme
sketched by Douglas at Freeport, We shall
aeon get at some things which the masses in
all the fra States will be glad to know. II
the striking Of Slave is made punishable
like any other assault; il neglect to sent
slaves 10 school, il made penal oHense; il
slaves are taxed al the rate OF two hundred
and htty dollars 4 head, We shall not long b,
in ignorance Of the value OF the policy tina
the Senator has clearly foreshadowed. VI,
throw out the hint for what it's worth. It'll
for Kansas to act. win she determine th
question, IL unfriendy legislation hum
bug, like saaaiter sovereignty, it's predeces
sor5'
ca The Journal u Friday quotes letto
-.
clarifying the blessed effects the English bill
OH the affairs of Kansas. Ii concluded ii
editorial endorsement Of the views Of til
writer Of the letter in the following para
graph:
...l1 he measure that has brought abon
that peace, and given assurance TO indussr
and Improvement, is the same that me. Will
30 much abuse, and It's advocates so mucl
yilifcation, al the hands Of the Republi
cans ~
Now We would modcstly suggest in extern
uAtion Of the crime Of the Republicans, tina
Douglas WAS the Leader Of the opposition t.
the English blu in the Senate, and that be de
nounced i, as a violation Of the principles O
popular sovereignty and q ssindle upon sh
rights of the people. And we might furthe
suggest q doubt AZ to the beneficial effect
msntioned, having been produced by the Eng
lieh bill, seeing that bill never went into eiFse
on account OF its indignant rejection by til
psopls Of Kansas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06

Tux DIS Mofsns yAlIrs Y ntG is published
every Monday at this office, Is one otthe eldest
papers In Iowa, and has widely extended csreu-
lation throughoutthe Des hoines valley, North
srn Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06
WINTER GOODS


nUKE'S BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM rs
~ WE'LL filed With all kinds Of goods In his line
for the season.
Overshocs. In quality price and extent Of variety
decidedly the best stock In the city They must be
sold.
Slipper Toilet, Dancing and Common, for
Ladies', 0sntlcmen, Misses, Boys, Youths and
Children. Very cheap
Waterproof Boots, hair lined, and esnpaigned,
with gam ~ leather soles.
Dress and common Boots Of every description, on
hand and nads 70 order. ALL CUSTOM WORK
WARRANTED.
In addition to the Boot ann Shoe business Duke
10 Agent for two Of the best sewing Machines ex-
tant-Wsed1 Patent and j. n. Singer 4 Co.'s--of
which he keeps specimens constantly on hand
Singers Family sewing Machines are now sold for
$50. Persons wanting good Boots, Shoes or Sew.
ins Maahiass, will And this jsst the plsoc 70 get
them. Remember II IL no trouble TO show goods
or Machines 1t the "BI0 BOOT" Store, No. 90
Main-st., ksokuk, Iowa.
nov l0d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06
n. X. LOVE Z co.,
Successors 80 Dsming 4 LovA,)
BANKERS,

1--WE particular attention to collections, and re-
~ mitpromptly on the day 81 payment.
Dsnx VI Tsr.a aa4s.1 49,, - 81 yc-ss.
Drexsl Co., Philadelphia.
&. w. CLARK = Co., =
Citizens Bank Baltimore.
Bank Of Pittabsrsh, Httsburgh.
Jno. p. Bculiy, Cashier, Do
8. Brady. Cashier, wheeling.
Branch State Bank 81 Ohio, zanssville.
Commercial Bank, Cineinnati.
State 6svings Institation, st. Louis.
Geo. smith . Co., Chicago,
Horthern Bank Of Ksntssky, Lexington.
nov1ld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06

If The late American ambassador in Rus
sia, Mr.. Seymour, OF Connecticut, is visiting
the interior towns Of Russia. At Kasan he
remained for some time, inspecting the edu-
cational and other institutions, and was IL
onized by the press and Inhabitants. He in
tends extending his tour to Astrachan, Baku,
Tifis, etc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06

GA Ken.uckian has been marrying .
kickapoo squaw. At Shawnee, X. T., on
Wednesday evening, the 10th tnst., BY Rev.
Mr.. Spencer, Jonathan Gore, Esq., formerly
Of Nelson county, KY, To Miss Sallie, daugh-
ter of Charles Blue Jacket, United States In
terpreter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06
OF0'EE19Ny
A r II r. II RI ALI

~ n ~ \ n i n ~
gIyHB bert Oyster Soup on record Vas got up Ct
1 the famous Oyster Supper on the ia inst,
given BY tho Ladies Of the First Baptist Church,
and IL was unanimously decided that the FAIR
HAVEN OYSTER y ~ Oyter.
r. S.--Ths sbovs braid OF 0ystsr Il rscsivsd,
fresh from the Oyster bsd. dAily, md for sals At
tho snAllsun Of 60 cents Per Can. ~
w. II. AUSTIN CO.,
nov16d No. lis Aain-et
~ 4. SALT for sale low AZ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06

CT The New York correspondent OF For
ney's Press, writing about the journals Of the
metropolis, published in the German and
French languages, says the French Courier 10
very successful, and that the profits Of the
Stats Zeitung are not less than $50, 900 .
year. 1t is owned by a lady, who is DESTROYS
to sell at $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06
mARRlEp.

On ThurdAy, Dec I'd, 81 the hoass Of Edward d.
Lee, Of ii arrison the n thss Of the bfide by the
Raw Geo. uenison, Mr.. kLIAs n. ENsLow, OF
Pleasant Ridge, and Mis- SARAH AHK LEE. All
of Lee Caunty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06


KEOkUK FEMALE sEMlNAKH.
vySHIS Institution will commence its second ses-
i zion on Monday, Nov. 10Th, In the second story
Of Dr. Sanford's building, corner Of Fifth and
Concert streets. -
The Board OF Trus tees Of this Seminary elected
from various rel ious denominations and repre-
sen ting large part Of the Christian community,
desirs by the united and cooperative efforts of the
friends of education to establish gradually such
IN institution our city requires.
The Principal Of the institution 10 Rev. @. A..
WILLIAMS, to whom, or to the Secretary Of the
Board, applications for the admission Of pupils
may be made.
The charges for tuition will be - and IS In the
ordinary Knglsh studies, with . small additional
sum fer incidental expenses. For Latin. French,
German. kc., extra charges will Be- made.
Tits desirable that persons designing 10 become
pupils be present punotuAlly on the hrst Of the
session. VIM. THOMPSON
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
HENRY 6fRosG, Sec'y.
keokuk, Nov. s, l6bS-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06
Boy's Tongue Fastcn 10 \ Lamp.
pOAl.

On Saturday morning little fellow, about
eight years old, q con Of Mr.. Gilleau, book
seller, while playing with some other boys
on North street, approached q lamp post and
oarelessly applied his tongue to its gray-frost-
ed surface, when, IN an instant, to the boys
own horror, and utter astonishment OF his
playmates, he was held fast by his tongue to
the post, suffering very severe pain, and to-
tally unable to help or extricate himself. Of
course the boy could not speak, and could
only manifest his feelings by signs with his
hands. Various applications OF warm tea,
steam, &c., were made by the neighbors, who
heard the unusual noise made BY the other
boys, and came to learn what was the matter,
but Of no avail, such was the action Of the
cold iron that the hold was getting oven
tighter. When after about ten minutes had
elapsed the boys father heard of the affair,
and Fastening to his relief, he took u knife
aud was obliged to cut tho tongue loose, leav-
ing it's skin still fast to the post, and causing
the blood to Cow very profusely. Immedi-
ately on his release, the poor fellow became
insensible, and was taken home.--I London
20. VIZ Press, 23d.
CT The st. Petersburg (Russia) Nsrs, al.
luding to the abduction Of tho Jewish boy
Mortara, SAYS.
Where is our philosophy, where our much
Wanted progress, Il laws siiii east un1sI
which such outrages can take place? For
centuries men have been prating about per-
fecting the social system; yet 10 the heart
Of Europe, in Rome itself, the rights Of fam
lily, the rights Of parents very corner
stone OF the social fabric--not only find no
| protection, but are not even recognised.
| All the ST. Petersburg journals agree in
disapprov,ng the conduct OF the Propaganda,
though generally in less severe tone than
| the above.
CAPITAL PCNIsHagsT.--Whil several Ststes
have made strenuous efforts, OF late years,
to abolish capital punishment altogether, the
Legislature Of Georgia il now endeavoring
to extend this penalty to other crimes than
marder and arson. Two bills have been in.
troduced, with view to make both night
burglary and robbery by force capital offsn-
| ces; but each has failed in the Senate. They
have, however, been amended so a. to make
the punishment twenty years in the Pcniten-
tiary, Ut the discretion OF the Court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-06

"A O0DEN, Bk0WNELL CO.'S
noy3od CIrT Book Srosn.