davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-25

SIX PERSONS DASHED TO PIEcEs.-A terrible
accident occurred at the Tbomastewn COlliery
of the Sehuylkll County (Pa.) Mines, on the
10th Of June. Four men and two boys were
hoisted up the shaft in car, but on preaching
the surface some difficulty was experienced in
detaehing the car from the "eage" on which it
was placed, and signal was given the engineer
to hoist the cage little. Unfortunately II was
hoisted too far, the car tilted, was freed entire
ly from the cage, and the next instant, with its
freight of precious lives was dashed down the
shaft, a perpendicular depth Of two hundred
and forty feet The remains Of the unfortunate
men and boys were removed to the surface IN a
shockingly mutilated condition. I've OF the
men were married, aud leave families.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-25
Mrxrco.-From Vera Cruz to the 9th inst,

MExIco.-From Vera Cruz to the 9th inst,
we learn that General Vidaurri, at the head OF
5000 troops. was marching upon San Luis and
the capital. The speedy downfall Of Zuloaga
and bis party is regarded as inevitable. Ech-
eagaray had retreated to Jalapa and Osollos
had died in San Luis Potosi. General Salas
had been recalled from exile by Zuloaga. The
British and French Ministers had advised their
countrymen to pay the forced loan, under pro
test, but the American Minister opposed the
demand, and had asked for his passports while
awaiting instructions; meanwhile the decree for
the forced contribution was being rigidly en-
forced.
The details of the disasters by the earthquake
of the 18th of June. in the valley of Mexico,
estimate the losses of life at so persons, and OF
property in the city of Mexico alone at from
s. 600 600 to Sc, 100000 The vOmito was ma.
king fearful ravages among the troops at Vera
Cruz.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-25

TERRIBLE DEATH.-On Sunday, August 10Th
the body of young man named John Raule
was found iu the Butte ditch, near Jackson
Amador county He and one of his fathers
horses had been missed for three weeks, but
it was supposed that he had started for Fraser
and taken the horse with him. When found,
the body was ia tho ditch, with one end OF the
rope fastened to his wrist and the other 10 the
horse's neck. The bedy was sadly torn-all
The flesh off one side, and the other entirely
dried up. 1t is believed that he had lain down
to sleep and tied the horse 70 his arm; that the
horse had become frightened and dragged him
Till he died, aud that the horse had wandered
about three weeks, feeding and dragging the
dead body after him. When the body got into
the ditch the horse could not pull it out, and
there he was compelled te remain. The poor
animal was alive, but the rope had cut deep
into his neck.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-25

THRILLING INcIDENT.-The Philadelphia Penn.
syIvanian relates the following thrilling Incl
dent:
Captain Smith, of the schooner Sheppard A.
Mount, Of Brookhaven, Long Island, which ar
rived at this port few days since from 81.
Barts, with cargo of pine-apples. reports that
on the 2oth of May, when one day out from
that port, he came on deck at half past eight
O'Clock, A. NJ, and found that his son. Warren
Smith, lad fourteen years Of age was missing.
He Immediately ordered that the vessel be
searched, but he was not to be found. There
was q heaSy sea running at the time, and it was
blowing ninc-knet breeze. The captain ma
tHraAy inferred that the boy was overheard.
lie Immediately hauled his vessel OH the wind
aud beat back OIL the same track over which
he had sailed. Nothing could be seen of him
for some time. but at twelve O'Clock he was
discovered swimming manfully against the
pillows. At ten minutes past twelve o'clock
he was picked up, and the vessel resumed her
course for this port. The lad had dvested
himself of most Of his clothing and alleged that
he could have kept himself up for two or three
hours longer. This is what we call good swim
ming.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-25

A fOOlhardy sailor jumped from the rigging
of vessel in Chicago ITO feet to the water
He was taken out senseless, but recovered. He
is badly injured. The leap was made upon q
bet Of twenty-five dollars, but he will not be
apt to repeat Il.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-25

REMARKABLE CASE OF CmCUMsTANTIAL EvT-
DENCE-A case of considerable interest has oc-
Cured in Monroe county, Arkansas, which
shows how strong chain of circumstances can
arise against an innocent person. Two men
named Passmere and Lewis had RATS contigu-
Gus TO each other, in White river. An oar es-
capped from the raft of Z. and lodged in the
ReighbOThOod of that of L.. who secured it, and
the former had the latter arrested for stealing
it, but he was acquitted. Very naturally l..
gave vent to some hard words against Z. The
latter did not resent them, but vowed his in
tention to give l.. "a hot bed in hell before
three days" Shortly after, Possmore was seen
going in canoe towards Lewis raft. armed
with double-barrelled gun and a bowie-knife.
When about sufficient time had elapsed for T.
to reach LIS. raft, two discharges of gun were
heard. Next day Lewis was to deliver his aft
at mill in Clarendon. close by, but as he did
not do so suspicious of something wrong were
excited, and number of persons went TO where
the raft had been, but it was gone and no
trace of any body connected with it could be
found. Some weeks after this period, man
going up the river found in some drift wood a
body whose size and dress answered descrip-
tiOn Of Lewis. The body had in it buck-shOt
holes and stabs. Passmore was arrested and
held in heavy bail. Shortly after this, the
steamer Sam Hale arrived at Clarendon, and
the pilot. Bateman. aud the captain, DOugherty.
cleared Passmore of all suspicion by testlfying
that they had seen Lewis at Napoleon three
weeks after the occurrence, and that the boat
had paid him money that had been owing to
him. PassmOre was of course discharged.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-25

A SENTIMENTAL ROBBER-KISSES MORE PRE-
CIOUs THAN JEwEIs.--A night or two ago, a
fair, sweet girl, residing on Race, rear of Fourth
street. was partially awakened from her slum-
bers by a man in her chamber, but not fully
aroused, she lay with closed lips for minute,
when the sound being repeated. she started up
and saw by the light of the little jet upon the
as-burner, mans form disappearing through
! the window. She screamed invOluntarily, and
her father armed with q revolver, was in ber
room in few momeuts, greatly agitated and
alarmed, questioning his lovely daughter as To
the cause Of her fear. She told him what had
frightened her, and he ran to the open window,
looked out upon the balcony and into The YARD,
but could see nothing Of the terrible man. the
the midnight robber. and disturber OF the dove
eyed darlng's rest. The parent was disposed
TO think bis daughter had beeu dreaming, that
her imagination had painted what was not real,
but on returning to her apartment, she assured
him she was wide awake. and that she had seen
all she had stated Her father was still incred-
ulOus when in looking around, he observed
upon his daughters dressing bureau. where
beautiful enameled watch, pair OF heavy
bracelets, a diamond ring, and necklace were
living, a slip Of paper. on which was written:
"FAREsT, DEAREST GIRL: came here 10 TOD,
but your beauty has made me honest for the
time. saw these jewels, but believing them
y0nrs. could not take them. have stolen
what value more-three delicious kisses from
your unconscious lips. Do not be Offended;
they were gentle an innocent :,
"AN UNKNOWN LOVER"
This story sounds romantic, we are aware
and perhaps some of our matter Of fact readers
will be skeptical in relation thereto, but we are
assured upon the best authority that it is strictly
veracious, and we publish it as an evidence that
the age of gallantry and sentiment is not at an
end that the race Of RinaldO Rlnaidinl Is not
extinct.-[N. o. Delta.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-25

John B. Henderson, an Anti-LesoDpton Dem
oerat, has been nominated for Congress in the
second District of Missouri. to run against Thos
L. Anderson. the present LeeOmPton American
member, who is supported slss BY the Admin
istration Democrats.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-25

Mr.. E. c. Delavan has paid on the entire
debt of the New York State Temperance soeIe-
ty, amounting to over nine thousand DOLLARS
cut Of his own pocket.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-25
County SURVEYORS OFFICE.

~ [COURT HOUSE, NEFADA'J
JoHS l. GAMBLE, 4. r. DEtIkES'
County Surveyor, Depuy
IL tersous are hereby cautioned against employing
"A other surveyors than such may be depdzsd from
this Office. -.
(Eztrad from LdUs Of Californid.)
Char. 90 SEC No survey resurvey hereafter made
by any person except the County Surveyor his deputy
shall considered legal evidence in any Court within this
State. JOHN l.. 0AAbinr
aIu County Surveyor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-25

DEATH OF GEN. QUTMAN.-Gen. John A.
Quitman, died July 18th, at Natchez, Miss.
His death was caused by disease contracted at
the National Hotel, Washington.
John A. Qutman, who was about sixty years
of age at his death, was born in Dutchess coun-
ty, New York, where his father was pastor of
the Dutch Reformed Church. At that period
slavery prevailed in New York, so that when
Mr.. Quitman, in early manhood, migrated to
Mississippi, be naturally availed himself of the
peculiar institution" of which he always re-
mained o sincere aud staunch defender. He
early embraced the Estates rights" views of
Mr.. Calhoun, although he was a cordial sup
porter of Gen. Harrison in 1910. Up TO this
date, and for some years after, he enjoyed no
political offices, aud to his honor it should be
said that the chief obstacle in his way was his
opposition to Reputation when that scandal
Gus principle was popular. ,..
In 1861 he volunteered for the Mexican
war, receiving fromPr esdent Polk the appoint
ment o: Major-Geaeral. His career was most
creditable in every point Of view. On the sur
render of the city OF Mexico he was made Gov
ernor Of it, With Gen. Scott he ever remained
on terms of intimacy aud mutual regard. Re-
turning from the war, he applied himself to his
plantation until 1855, when he was chosen to
the national House of Represent natives. His
worth was known to Speaker Banks, who, in
disregard Of utter political differences, appoint
ed him to the important post of Chairman of
the Committee on Military AhaIrs-a post of
which he discharged the duties with eminent
ability till the close OF the last session of Con-
gress He did not speak much in the House.
but his ability and hones,y of purpose made his
opinions have great weight He was of the
extreme Southern school of politics. but his per-
sOnal and official ipterity will cause his death
to be lamented throughout the whole Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-25

washint ton at the South Yuba H0te-Inspector J
Bazely; Judges, Robert Latta, NJ. g. French.
Brandy Flat. at Jas. Smiths Hotel and Store-lns
tor, 7. OsgOOd; Judges. -. -.
Alpha at wixom's Hotel-Inspector, W. W. Wiz
Omega, at Iansings Store-Inspector, - Pres'
Judges, W. II. c. Cloud, II. lansing.
POorman Greek, at Shan's Store-Inspector N We
Judges -Allison, Capt Clark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

I ~ Z0H4.
Bihass.
Prsver Boeh..
Plsstvss1's Ch,b, and Apoet,s.
Life 10 Is1rsL ~ Rishsrds.
Pilgrius Proeress.
tn Hole Va
PSssjee h,ssorv a Rne,,ss R;b,. r,.,,,.,,o...
IL Altas 6 Hs0s. ~
fSe 80 eisAts.
Lsseus4e 8 fsuse Men.
YsssA 1SsaaAslS on TAens.
TAsoAaeia. 81 ~ uercine Of Yaish.
Nst1e611l Ysnily Msnrsl.
Psisaielee - Yr>aeiees 81 Da.t,sea. - Wsv.
Iss1a
s e: 1:,,1 :; %, 49,,
nj Gsas.i. = Sv:r.ts IT,
lsImA9' osfnsO.
Dicks wssts,
Lofeaso DUwt vesks,
Chals = easssA wselsn.
I. sse:s sss :.::. l:A' - s'A'' EA's
Qgn0taRss MDpee Wsgha,
Cunnlsgs 4at - Altar,
cunaia6.s xsists q ~ Night,
S:::: q =. !. Pa :: Blessed LIZ,
Cun0iaess 0kneoh neleee ~ T1eod.
Csaais9! lscesrs. - 1snsaian,
C Cs.:::as' I: . DAILY i Y ~.
S.ii::: I:s::,:: 2 :: ns,.l.s p..y.r,,
rao. xs.:, 3 u.,,.,a c,~-,,, .,a a ..,,..,
BaskS Haruooy and Rxposttieo q ssr Iord,s
Rams. ssi :ss....s. Jams. p...r. jobs,
col.s;s.s ~ Apas S..;,. TsnIssI. IT,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08
q p e N A g A IN
e. @. Wilson

INFORMS his friends tAat h M opmed again 1t
This old stand On Ssesnd ssrscs Near nsiAs fssn-
erly U. r. doubleday = wilsen. with laeas ssoek
Of Wall Paper, Stationery. Knvslopss, Dmving
paper, Tube Paints, School Books, 40, H.. I'll q
whish - wiz ssll lower than ever bslsse sGsssd
II Keokuk,
We would also suggest the psopflsay = III shos
Who have not settled thsiT seoo~nls Mn - 49,
hrm u Y. =. D. Z ". that now vesA y g g.
cellsnt opportunity to DO %, = b ID anxiess 70
close up the basinsss = ~ Arm.
anr4fd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

nd
established which
confined Mover and R.rin the position =, s
II
Aprnl0, Nv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

g AkEs
.S0 BBLS. Dayton Ale, 10 bbls. CinsinnAti Ale.
~ dool sunusr stock, received on soosien-
STAFFORD HocUHL
sprSdAm Lsvss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08
GaIseOry . 1he Mornsons.

e4tssOry - The MoFmoMs.
YsHk keligioas, Social and Political History
! Of the Msrnons or LAtt~r-Dsy H&ints, from
shsir origin e iss prsssn. time, soalaisias fall
condition, and memoirs of their founder, Joseph
smith; By SAINT n. Smueker, A. n. Just rse'd
and for ssis ~ OGDEN DR0WHELL AGO.,
scpsd 81 AainSt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08
Mississippi Valley Nursery,
kEOKUK, IOWA,

WTHERE may be fund
w the best of Fruit
Trees, Evergrccns, Shade
Trees, Grape vines, and
ornamental plants, &c.,
re.
Also, In their season,
Cabbage. Tomato 4 Sweet
Potato Plants.
4 Ofderss emit through the
post oboe or otherwise
NIL recsive ppompt aud
! full ka1lon.
Grounds = the western
part Of the city.
mch96 dim
$500 sisls.aa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08
Ce.Pnrfaarahln.

~ UOsF0HH0OE00Aks
The underaigned, having formed CO. Partner
ship asder tho name and style Of MAines DreGAsr,
ent rrsch.:et lie smiths .ltssss. u Il s. S~sr.x.
Doors, Blinds, Flooring, Pump -Tubipg "a. a
the old stand, corner VI Blnd Streets. neAr the
ksokuk r.. Dss Monies Rail Road Depot
ROBERT HAINE6,
Keosuk Sept. -, ~. r. Q. HAINES.
oct0-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

Daeuasion Wanvol.
4 MAN viii family, who M hssa fAisel !
Afasaes, vents place in The so1ntsy. lA4ptsD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08
AT II T. TITO NJ
Dry Goods.
NE W AR RIv a.
J.. H. III Or Il.
bORNER ~OF MAIN ANbS1rrH nTs.
HAS 5Us eFIvnn
oas o|thelsrgssl "a 1ie - Rocks
p : 8 q
EVER LANDHQ THIS orr.

noINd basinssss.t the Cash system, =
~ expect to sell q cheap a. any other
hoassip Keokuk.
Ny stoek couprisc@ Thing In the Dry foods
line Muslin, bisachsd and snbisAshed drills cal
onstts and silks. Es1 (nriety ana All styis. n
Ladfss' Dress Good Sklso, sdging, Insertions,
gloves, nitts hosiery, collars ,undsreeyes ahsmi-
sstts, ribbons bonnets hAts, caps, Ae large and
veil selected stock Of Ladder Shoes and aiters -
Aiss, good Hsssrtnsnt Of cassirueres, hlaek and
blue Cloth Doeskin Sanmer Cloth, Ne. A large
lot Of Sanner vsstlngs, such A. Marscilles
Eilks, -.
Hats sad Caps Boots and Shoes OF all kindsfor
0sntlsnens wear. CravAts, stocks, gloves, Ac,
sAd many other articles too numerous 10 mention, .
all Of Watch will b. sold very lev evfe~s Scv
cash. ny 0oods are new. Come and sxAmine for
yonsssfvss. No treukls 10 show Goods and Prisss.
Keokues Jnns is-dAw J,H.H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

In Exchange for Farming Lsnds in Iowa.
4sea Missouri Or Illinois. &
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

NO. - MAbNsUTss AEOkUks
CHEAP CASH EroRE! Z
APRIL, 1855.
sEiylNG MY SPRING STOCK OF ]
NKvl1&PmlNG AND sUmmEn
GO q u S.!
Embracing o much larger and more general a.
ssrtnsht Of
Rich aAA spienaia Gssas,
Than ever before sasrsd In this market. Ny
Goods have all been bought within ths
last month for CASH, ord At
Prices that Cash osiy tAis
spstsgwoaldbuy
AND WILL ~ BOLD AZ paicxs
A~EOR CASH -
That no other sasA ~ Gsdis store viii attempt v
zh@ s*Aa oempsee win. H
II .Aer., y STOCK Is sxrsEsIvE "a 49,
rsble, and win b. SOLD AT PRfCB1 that will y
looked ~ II vain ~ any other steSs.
lam prepared % gvs ssasrsl bsssAt . ny
friends end tbs world At large, AID will - fesnd
on hand ready sad willing 70 inpart fsvors 70 al
Who want to buy
GOODs CHEAP v0n CAsMy
81
Fine French Lawns, Fine Robes A'Quille,
Fine Organdie Muslins, Fias Bsrsgs
s Robes, Fine French Challiss,
In every shade and color, - per csns. less
than ever bsisrs offered.
Plain TafIssa, Black Watsrsd, Poulst d,jols,
Satin du'Chine, and Plain Black
SILKS, as Bargains.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT or NEW
Stella, Thibes and Grape SHAwLs, Lace
and Silk hANrfLLAS and TALMAS.
PRINTS, GINGHAMS AND DE LANES,
Fro" No Pnes Up.
G A r p = T r o o II g,
On the second aoor, arc nov filled with Nav and
czo'cs STrLss Of
velvet. Brussels, Tapsstry ana IN.
Per Ingrain,
And all the lower grades Of CARPETING; making
altogether much the largest, and many
e& BETTER QuALrrIxs ov
RICH vELvETx AND eRUssRLs
Than ever before kept In this market.
Also, Floor OIL Cloths, all seidihs, Rugs,
Mats, and Stair Rods.
All Of which will BE- sold = good per cent. Lsss
than can be bought elsewhere, and Al prices
that will bare comparison with
Axy ornER MARKET.
All Things are Ready, Come
Examine, Compare Prices and Quality
With Any Other Store,
AND BE CON NCED.
April 81. SD w. W. PEaaNE.
J. PARMELE =,
'''l''l' y
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
Jewslry, Silver 4 Plated Ware!
nAm-sraxRr, BETWEEN SECOND AsD 1sisD,
A.
lass. SPRING GOODS 1855.
JUST y 4 o IvsD
Kramer, Irwin 4 Co.
Who'll sALB DEALERs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

q M#
\
and s y. made sd nc an s
steYn { d
ADJOINING
palwaytbe ~
4inps4s Msyson bond
nsGS4M x@g
1872 IN =: :ss Sl Home .A.o. artnrY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08
EXr8z xUAUX TNDUCEME NTG
70 TRADE 81 j

70 TRADE
A. the ssWtmble 6lxpence.,s vi
An ROY rccsiSing ny Spring and Summerstosf
! Of Dr 1oods, AAts Aad Bonnsts Boots and
shoes, csos.sfy WArs -, diraetsson the Eastern
these dspartmsnts. ~ ste1 pare favor.
ably With any in the cityin pSt6( variety and
quality, and tits we'll know factthat he price.
Axc I'll vigA.
Z. u Dvess Goeds. l have silks, Tissuer, Barcee,
Barge pelsiAss, Cha1A1os, Poplins, Vslcn
Plsids, 0thaiss, AfGn6eines, Lawn Robes
nSls Gssas, Asavysrswnds msstie .bieachsd
naburgs, drills, tickings prints, dc.
Linen 00ods Of all kinds--white and
Ter pants; white and brown table diaper,
md diaper toweling Irish linen, brown do.
$50, Summer shawl, blAckailk Vcssttesi ern-
osoideries, lAcsss pocket hAndksrchtsfs, hosiery,
trinninss, asnlaa hir.s ,cravasA. ealaxa - sus-
ALSO, anAssortment Of Summ6a -
necessary articles too numerous t4N 81
AND Ia connection with the ah~11E III em&1s
sortment Of Qucensware and 0ro6o1i9oS - - Il
Of which still continue b sell II wkoiteSt
Canton Tea Co., New York, which are warranted TO
give entire sAtisfaction az the money will be re-
funded.
Think / can now offer ind ucem snt snot to haoR.
selied sy any house II this city.
IL there 10 saysrtiele yennnnnot and any v1Goo
else, just call At the NJ - 8xpenee-anywh6D1
along Asin-strest. - IN 4ss M N
r. s.-Thsse Arsl evA@eea -
He.. q. 1 ~ sI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08

Thearogress Of this corporation has been stable
an Interrupted through seasons f financial sun
~ and storm, or periods eycntfui In or exempt
T. sweeping Bfagrations and maritime disas-
csables 81 is sfedt " stem eject Us IN no nate
T. 14particular.
luring "hard times" the security Of reliable In
|surpesas m imperative duty-ths ability Of
prnpee9a eNners to sustain loss being then much
genciss ID all the principal cities and towns
|tEsoughout the State. Policies issued without
delay BY any Of the duly authorised Agents Of the
QDnpany.
Basiness Attsnded to with Despatch and FL
Or IL 6f the Keokuk Agency, corner Of end
and Maln-sts. IL. B. TEN-EYCK,
msh9dAw0m State A gent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08
Wise onsin Lumber Yard.

Wise onsin Lumber Yard.
A good assortment Of the va
LII HER. risnaqualities, lengthsand
tktekness.
a. faif assortment on hand
JOISTE. and bills flied atsaw-mill
J prices.
Good-siIed piles Of tEsoom-
monlengths anasi1es.
sswedandout, tAsiattervery
cheap.
Pine ,PoplsIand Cottonwood
sash. From smallest to largestsiIe
Small and large ,plsip raised
OOOits. / and moulded.
uLINns. Rolling and stationary. d.
I "A ny and II Of which hes ubscriber
"a 6o1l 81 the yards on the
Goea1v or Ei0hfh and Blondsausts.,
Il OPPOSITE PUBLIC SCHOOL,
~ ~ h1sorner OF Il and Railroad ats. ,tncar \.
sAH y. IL X. r. Dopot,l - low q they can PC
kSuatAan the city; and al the Dfae9A ard 81 Far
s116Ston, with cost Of trapspe9Aatlen added. or-
~ Nlied from the country - Skipped 70 any
936t1on on The siiToad 1T the loWeetfates.
lyman 49, X. o. KELLOGG, Agent.
- HAALROAD MEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-08
Kramer, Irwin 4 Co.
EsALB DEALERs

In Notions and Fancy Gssds. Jsvslry, WatsAss,
L Watch Materials, Looking Glasses, tleths, Cas-
simsres. vsstiags, Tsilors' TSin1iaU1, y.
We have just received large es0ek ol fresh
70 CASH customers a low y the lowest, II not
lower. rneh39dlnvtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
The Governmenr Expenditures.

The Washington States, an Anti-LecOmpton
Democratic paper Of much more ability as well
as candOr than the Presidents organ, gives the
aggregate of the appropriations for the current
fiscal year at sIO5, $50, ,72s. adding;
This amount embraces the appropriations for
the year and the balance Of those for the last
fiscal year, which are at the disposal of the
Government, and of course must be placed TO
its credit This makes the authorized expend-
itures for the existing year to amount to the
total above stated While the balance from
last year is necessarily added TO the amount at
the disposal Of Government; 1t IS but just to
say that there may be an equal. OrPerhaps a
greater, balance at the end of the current fiscal
Vrar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

''SeriOusly-oUr respected evening eotempora-
" in its suddenly heated zeal applies Opprobri-
Gus ePithets TO just as good Republicans and
Just as good men as there are in the 18th Con-
gTessionsl District"
We respectfully ask our g morning cotempO-
rsrY" to give Us the names of these 4. good Re-
publieans" and good men, so that the public
may Judge for themselves whether OF not they
are as good men "as there are in the 18th Con-
gressionsl District. t."-Ersaing contemporary.
The morning cOtemporary' would give the
names with great pleasure, but It must be de-
prived of that satisfaction until an Editorial
Convention changes the code of "an editors
duty" While picking its teeth at the "old
ROund Table" however, our evening eotempO-
rary need have no quslns of stomach, for a
morning cOtempOrary' repeats that the can
nibahzed of the brood of Beau Nash" are
just as good Republicans and just as good men
as there are in the 18th Congressional Dis
trict.