davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03

NEW GOODS
FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER!
JUST received At the New Tailoring House, on
u Fourth street, between Main and Biondeau.
OVER coArlk0s- DREss AND YRocx
President Cloth, Mulberry, Brown,
Moscow Coating, Green, Olive,
Labrador do Blue, DAhlia,
French Ribbed, and l,ronxs, and
London Meltons; BLACK
0f the best French and 6 erman manufacture.
Rich German and American Fancy and Plain
Doeskin, for Pants. Velvet, Cashmere, Valencia,
and French embroidered Cass. Grenadine and q th-
or French Silks and satins for Vests; together
with beautiful assortment VI the finest and m ost
durable trimmings, which will lie made into gar
ments Of the latest and most approved styles and
finest workmanship.
Gentlemen IN want Of easy fitting and gsntsei
garments nre invited to call
N. B.--Partic1iar attention paid to cuttinggAr
mcnts for others to make
ELLIOT +. SMITH.
.t2-Vest Makers wanted. Toctldl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03
LEONARD SCOTT 4 co.'s
Reprinf Of the British Periodicals and the
Farmsrs' Guide.
GREAT REDUCTION IN rHs PRICE or-rHK LATHE
PUBLICATION.

SCOTT 4 CO., OF NEW YORK, CONTINUE
-. to publish The following leading British Pc
riodicals, vis:
Ahh LONDON QUARTERLY (eonsefvativs.)
2.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, (whix.)
8.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, tFreec hurch !,
4.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Liheral)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03

| HE KdH REVIEW (Whi21
/ 3,
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. fr,..cburch.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Liheral.)
fBLAckWooD's EDlABUR0H MAG, (Tory.l
These Periodicals. ably represent the three grea,
Political parties OF Gyesk BritAin--Whir, Tory
and hadical-but politics forms only one feature
o. tneir character. As organs Of the most pro.
round writer's on Hc Literature Msralit " and
Religion, they stSnd, they have ever stood, m,
riyaied in the world Of letters beins csnsidered
indispensable 70 ehe scholar and the professional
man, while to the intelligent reader Of every eass
sf the current htSh~tuhe Of the day, throsghout
.ne world, than can be possibly obtained from any
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from ths
brsish publishers givss additional value to these
Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed In
the hands Of subscribers about soon ~ the oYg.
nal editions.
TOT any one OF the four Reviews, % 90
For any two Of the four Reviews, 8 90
For any three of the four Reviews, oU
For all four Of tho Reviews, 90
For Biackwoods . Magazine, 90
FOR biackwood and three Reviews, 90
For Biackwood aud the four Reviews 10 90
ihymets 10 pc made In all cases in advance
Money current in the State where Issued will be
received at par.
CLUBBING.
A discount Of twenty-five per cent. from the
above prices will be allowed to CLUBS ordering
four or more copies Of any or more OF the
above works. lhus: four copies Of Blsckwo or
OF one Rcview, will be sent to one address for ~
four copies Of the four Reviews and Black wood for
$50 and 90 on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns, these works
Will be delivered, Free 81 Postage. When
sent by mail, tho PosrAGE to any part Of the Uni
ted States, will be but "a Cents n year for
'BiAckwood, and but - Cents q year for
each Of the Reviews.
N. 1.-The price in Great Britain Of the Eve
Periodicals. above named Is about Thirty one Dol
lars per annum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03
PRICE MEDaICEm

5000 hels Coka.
M ADE from Pittsburgh Coal; produces : nsss
IVA tntsnse hest than coal, and Il frssfroa snnsks
and dirt viii b delivered In aay pass ef tAs
city until fsr.hsr notice. In quansities rot lees
than 80 bushels, 1T Is cents ~ hnhel.
Apply st the Once Of the
GAS COMPANY,
JsnSd No. % Main-pt.. Up Btairs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03
Gas Fixtures.

HAVING purchased Of Msssrs. HeeAsld . Bro.
- their entire stock Of Gas Fixtures, ssasA -
Chandeliers,
Pendants,
Brackets,
PortablsLightA
80, &C., DC, they are nov offered for sale at Ne
lowest cash prices, for Cash.
The stock will be rcplsnishsd from time to time,
and . AS FITTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES viii
hereafter be carried on by the Company.
Apply At the Once Of the
GAS COMPANY,
jansd No. 6S Maip-st. In stskrs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03
r ENNsY yANIA RAIGROAD ID
&N9P T.

sHE Dreat Central Route, connecting the A.
lsntic cities with the W estern, North western
and Southwestern States, by a continuous Rail.
way direct. This road alss connects at Pittsburrh
Win daily line OF steamers to all ports on the
western Rivers, and at Cleveland and Saudusky =
with steamers to all ports on the North. western
Lakes making IL the most direct, eAeayest and re
liable route by which FREIGHT can be forwarded
TO and from the Great Wat.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PirrsBuRGH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03
ARTHUR's NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STORY
The Hand but not the Heart; or

. AhIuUho NEW NND BEAITIFUL STORY !.
The Hand but not the Heart; or
LIfE-rRIALs OF JESSIE LoRiNo.
ny T. $. ARTHUR.
The point OF this story is expressed in the title;
and the story itself is a sharply drawn ilustra.
tion OF the folly and madness = linking together
two immortal souls by the rough caains of selfish
interest, pride, or baser passion.
The lesson taught is one of deep significance
and thousands Of hearts will throb in lmost wi d
response, 10 the life experience Of Jessie Loring
who In all the bitter triAis Of her unhappy union
swerved not hairs breadth from honor, principl
or religious duty, though temptation calne in its
most sllurinE shape.
As the type of u true woman, she is worthy To
be embalmed in the memory Of every reader.
One neat limo. vol. Price 81. Forsale by
OGDEN, BkoWNELL d Co,
mayl0d No. 81 Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03

FIRST CLASS.--Boots enov l
| Hats and Caps, Dry Goods sia,
boxes, bales aud trunks,) Drugs . 56e. n 100 lbs
| tin boxes and bAles,) Feathers,
furs, 4c., dc.
SEcoxD CLAss.-Domestie sneet.
ing, Shirting and licking lin
origin2lbales, j Drugs lin casks
Hardware, Leather, Liquor I'm ooe. y loebs.
casks, WALL Paper, Wool and
sheep Peits, eastward, Ao., Ac
THIRD CLAss.-Ansils, Chains lin
casks Hemp, bacon and Pork
salted loose or in sacks Paints Soc. q 100 Ms
tdry and in ol,) Oils, tcxcept
lard and rosinl,
FouEIH CLASS --cofee, Fish Ba-
con, Beef and Pork lin casks or
boxes, eastward,) Lard and
Lard 0ii, Aah, Soda Ash, Ger m a,aop
man Clay, lar, Pitch, kos,n foe' Y wv ~s.
Steel, Manufactured Tobacco |
kosin Oil, Queensware, Sugar
lhhds bbls and bxs. y Ac, dc.
fLuuH--7 Toe q bbl., until further notice.
GNAlA--s5 cts. pl 100 lbs. until further notice.
CoIlOA--S2 e bale, not exceeding 500 tbs, in
weight, until further notice.
In shipPing GOODS from any point east Of Phila-
deiphia, be particular mark packages '.pia
Pennsyiranta kaiiroad." All goods consigned to
the Agents n this road ut PhiladeIphia or Pitts
burgh, wfI1be forwarded without detention.
FREIGHT AuESIs--Ciafk Co., Chicago !;
Packer Co., Memphis, Tenn; P. q. o'kiley 4
Co., Evansville, Ind.i Wm. Bingham, Louisville,
NY; IL. Z. MeldruD, hadison, Ind; Ii. W. Brown
a Co., and Irwin Co., Cincinnati H. s. Pierce
Co., GAINESVILLE, o. Leeeh Co., No. 81 kiiby ST.,
Boston; Leech Co., No. Astor House, N. y,
No. Wiiiiam-st., n y; 4. J Sueedcr, philadel-
ghiai Magraw hoons, Baltimore; b. A. stewart,
Pittsburgh. H. Ii. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent.
II. j. LoMDAERT, ,sup't, Altoona, Penn.
Jan. =, '5S--dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03
KEOKUK, IOWA: TUESDAY, AUGUST B. 1883


CHAPINI - LUM.
B AN x e r q,
Geo. Chaplin, Geo. O. Lee,
rhird-st. ,ons door south II Main, Keok uk Iowa
Z N0LLEcTIoNs made and rsmitted st earren
~ rates.
~. Blake Cashier Of Mercantile Bank, N. Y
Baako the state Of New York, N. Y.
Hon. no. 1 schooleraft, Prss't Comm Bank
Afbeny, N. Y.
F.Gfengsr AdAms, Banker, Chicago.
ksntck Peterson, Bsnkers, st. Louis.
dscl6d
n. e. LOVE 4 co.,
Successors to Deming + Lovs,)
BANKERS,
KEOkUK IOWA
1--WE particular attention TO collections. and re.
- mitpromptly on the day Of payment.
RE1ExRNcEs:
Bank Of North America, New York.
Drexel Co., Philadelphia.
Il. w, CLARK / Co.,
Citixens' Bank, Baltimore.
Bank Of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh.
Jno. ID. Hcully Cashier, do
s. Brady, Cashcr, Wheeling.
Branch State Bank of Ohio, Zanesyille.
Commercial Bank, Cincinnati.
State Savings Institution, ST. Louis.
Geo. smith a Co., Chicago,
Northern Bank OF Kentucky, Lexington.
nov74d
geo. @. ANDERSON. ALEXANDER sARcLAy =.
[EsTABLISHED IN ISAG.l
BANKING HOUSE or
q y o - @ Y G.. - n q n 4 q o !.
I HAVE this day admitted AZ = partner In .he
l. Banking Business, Alexander Barclay, fwho has
been my teller for the last six years.. The busi-
ness, hereafter, WILDE conducted under the firm
and style OF
GEO. G. ANDERSON 4 GO.
Being one Of the Oldest Banking Houses (if not
the ohestl in Iowa, the new firm solicits contin-
uAnce Of former patronage so Hberally extended to
the senior partner.
They viii make collections and remit less Ex-
change, on the day Of payment, free Of charge.
Their references are ~ formerly by senior part
nsr, vig
REFERENCES:
Park Bank, n. Y.
Winslow, Lsnier l. Co., Bankers, MY.
Edward W. Clark Co., Phi iladelphia.
Howard banking Co., Boston.
CapP, Fuller Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank, Chicago.
Hoffman 4 Gelpcke, Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers' Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer Rahm, Bankers,
Gilmore i Brothsrton :. Cincinnati.
A. u. Hunt Co., /" Louisville.
State Savings Institution, St. Louis.
Keokuk, Jan. ], '6s. GEO. c. ANDERSON.
jan5d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03
For the Upper Mis- sissippi.
U. s.. MAIL LINE,

q eek lsla nd and X oku Daily Pas.
sengsP Packcss.
fuNHE steamers BEN. CAMPBELL
and TTsH0MING0 will compose
the line for the season Of 1883. Both
Of these boats being Of light draugh e y
and Of great speed, may be relied upon for making
connections ~ advertised. The
BEN. CAMpBELL,
GEo. III. MrERs, Captain A. l.. MILLER, Clerk
Leaves Montrosc the arrival OF the ears from
keokuk, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
morning, at o'clock. The
TISu0MiNGO,
JoRs X. kKAcn, Captain A. II. coRwISE Clerk,
Leaves Montrose - nboye. every Monday, Wedper-
day and Friday connecting. at Burlington, with
TRAINS for CHICAGO, and Mt. Pleasant. Iowa
at Muscatine, with the TRAIN for IOWA CITY !;
1T Rock Island, with Minnesota Packet Company
Steamers for 6slena, Dubuque, and st. Paul, and
the trains Of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad
Through Tickets may be rr ocured on Board, or
of O. II. BREWER, Agent,
Nay lid at Depot on Leyce.
WILLIAM JAkEMAN,
HORSE DOCTOR.
- ESPECTFELLY informs the inhabitants Of
N keekuk and its vicinity, that he viii attend to
any business in his line. From bis long per cncc
OF ~ ycAis, he has made himself familiar with
the vari0us diseases in the horse--Epideiric and
lnduenRa Fever, Lung Fever, IuGamma,ioDs, Stag
gers, nwceny, Botts, Worms, Collie, spasms, spavcn
Bone, sprsins, Hing Bone, Carhs, do. Medcines
can be had by calling Al his residcnce on 4th ST..
between Johnson and Exchange, keok uk, Iowa.
jan27d1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03

Thitis the Shortest and Quickest Route 10 ali
points N North and East
G1-THR0UGH TIckETSOR
Overthisline to all principal places, can be pro-
cured AtRailroad Ticket Ufice, Main street, one
doorfrom the Billings House. Stages will cal for
dassengers.i In any part Of thecity Free.
GRAHAM CO., Proprietois.
J. II. TEwKspuRY, Ticket Agent.
mchlTd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03
g. r. CLIFFORD,
pgALHn IN

Pine Geta and SILVER watches,
CLOCKS, sPHcTAcLEs, SILVER WARE, &c.
Third-st.. bet. Main and johnson,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03

B19ub0 eyfdAFth, N. D.
nfPERS his services ~ Physician, Surgeon, 40
~ ooucheur. and Dentist, TO the citiscnS Of Keo.
kuk and visinisy.
Educated 1t one OF the most renowned uniyersi-
ties In 0srmsny, Vienna, his hospital practice
there, ~ we'll ~ his experience during foury ears
service - Surgeon In the e. X. Russian Navy, and
also three years practice In New Er gland WILL he
hopes, secnre To him the confidence OF this CON-
munity.
Anything under the head Of Dcntistry--opers-
tive or mschanical al be executed In sstisfac-
tory manner an warranted. Charges reason sble.
Attendance given II private dwsilings II required.
ExsmiuAtions and advice gratis.
0aiee Second-st., over W eisnan's Drug Store
Office hours 10 70 ~ =, n, 2 to 4P.M.
Residence FDuith-st., between High and Morgan
kssEnsxcss.--Ars. 4. r. Wilder, Rev. Mr.,
Kimbsll, -. :. b. Howell, keokuk, and ]. A. Ehedd.
Esq, cf Denmark, Iowa. [Juns3dfy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03
Lumber.

gTHR subscribers would infoSn the consumers Of
{ II Lanher, and the psblie generally, thatthcy
aes nov prepared to furnish all kinda Of Lamber
nssally nsds ~ Saw Mil, including Lath,
1issfise Joist, shssting and siding Of any length
tAal nay ~ desirsd-
OHiI 81 the New Saw Mill, On the river, near
Whites Pork House. PAUL HUMES.
N. B. stove Wood for sale At u 50 per cord.
2hdtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03

NOTICE.
ENoR the next TWENTY DAYS to close cut nv
Lumber now in Yard, fhaving been piled one
yearl will sell all kinds of Lumber at uppre-
cedenied low prices for cash.
viii sell Mt cash prices for scrip or county or
deys, and will trade for city warrants.
WIN. BURKIrT,
Al Des Moncs Railroad nepot.
iy2Sda0w2t Once % Mains b
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03
lBLAcKwooD's EDlssuRoH MAG. (rory.,
EARLY COPIES,

The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from the
British publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed In
the hands Of Subscribers about as soon as the oYg
nal editions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03

s'ET "a Fa40m0Y -
~. ~ w1Uws 4 rCAstoct,
fRkD Yeusse9 ~ CO. inso the - et1sy ef
I1sA xAsnDssAss nsW RAak Npflaie0s %
~ . eeepaa-st. EmGo0uy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03
Keeksk Agency
Keekuk Agency
WHEELER a. WILSON'S
CKLRBRArxD
Family Sewing Machines

stock OF Goods WaatoA.
NONsiSTISG, in whok or part, Of Groceriss.
~ Boots and Shoes, Ready Made Clothing, or
stapp Dry Goods, in exchange for Land, both tin-
Der and prairie, selected from three 10 six ysaSs
since.
An honorable deal upon a cash basis IL e1 p~etsd.
Certified piats and abstract of title furnishsa.
Address, Fort Des Moines Postolicc Box "Ass
Refer to Gov. r. r. Lowe and Hon. D. W. XII
bourne. fiv 28dav
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-03
yAN1ICKLEN 4 MaLL1.
O IN ER IL A u CT 10 N u h 8

CO2mIo0lOn MofcA0UtOe
4xs..a. y Huilaing, Johnson-st, under Coprt Heose
sv7ILI. attend saies Of resi- Or personAl property
w reeeive ana sell On commission all kinds u
4. S~rnitu -, cattle, horses, ts.; rsesivs rood
ID Sscrars, nay charges, and do general agsneJ
S.ss ~. Cssh advAncsd on goods Fsestved Tor In
C~js.' g sale. vANSlCKLkN MILLS,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-21

ing his mind with useful knowledge, instead
of spending it in idle dissipation, who can
calculate its value?
1t should be too in every merchants COUNT
ING-RooM, accessiblef to owners and to clerks
ready to give CORRECT INFORMATION upon
every known subject of human inquiry at a
moments warning. and of the latest date.
What is its cost compared TO its usefulness for
years to come? Sure y every business house
should haveit.
We are glad to see the names of a number
of intelligent young business men, book
keepers, and others, on the subscription.
We rejoice to see this, and nothing has pleased
us more So many of our young men waste
their time-their money-and frequently their
principles and their character by idleness and
dissipation, that steady, upright, high-toned
Young men have become the exception instead
of the rule And it is not so very strange
that ii is so. Reading, as most of them do,
nothing but novels and silly tales, their minds
become filled with foolish fancies, and they
are then just ready to yield to the persuasions
os vicious associates;-and mint juleps. Sun
day drives, gambling. &C.. follow in the train.
Then comes peculation and breach of trust,
involving loss TO the employer and ruin to
the clerk. Stewart and other large houses of
New York, have struck at the root Of these
evils by fitting up reading rooms, with well
selected books for the use of the young men
in their employ. We are glad then to see
some of our young men having taste enough
to secure for themselves now a work so val
liable and so useful as this. There are hun
dreds of young men in our city, who might
take it as it is published, one volume at a
time, without feeling its cost. VIII they not
do il?
What we have said to the merchant and the
planter is equally applicable to the mechanic
and all classes of our citizens. To all we
would say get this noble work, and study its
varied contents. Invest few dollars in this
way, and it will pay you better than any
| other investment.
We believe that there are hundreds in this
city, and its vicinity, who will yet subscribe
/ and we have advised Mr.. MERRILL to call upon
ALL OF OUR CITIZENS, giving them an oppor-
tunity to enroll their names as patrons of this
| great work, whether they have the reputation
| of being literary men or not. If he will do
this, he can get an average of at least one
subscriber in every good business house in the
city, or we very much mistake the character
| of our citizens.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-21

The London correspondent of The Spring
field Republican, writing on the 26th of June,
gives the following explanation of the in
compatibility between Dickens and his
wife:
''In the literary world very little is stirring,
except the gossip on the domestic affairs of
Charles Dickens. Probably his explanatory
letter, published a month ago and full of
mysterious illusions has excited as much
curiosity in America as here. The facts dimly
alluded to are these: About twenty-five W airs
ago, Mr.. Dickens, then a clerk, married
very pretty and amiable young girl (whose
parents opposed the match as far bene ath her)
and took her home to obscure lodgings in
Furnival's Inn. For some wears they lived
very happily together, but Mr.. Dickens hav
ing become a great man, fattered and court
cd. finds that his dome site felicity is not as
great a. could he desired. Two or three
years ago be gave dinner TO his literary
friends on the anniversary of his wedding
day, and in proposing his wife's health stat, d
that he had never seen a shade of ill-temper
over her in his lifr. This equability OF dis
position does not satisfy him. She is not in
teIlcctual. He reads his works to her, and
she. absorbed in needlework, inquiries alb
stractedly what he means 10y some OF his most
brilliant passages. In short, she is not a
companion 20 him, so the brilliant novelist
aud actor separates the ground Of 'incom-
patlbilitY' from her whom be vowed before
God 10 love aud t. cherish, and from hence
forth their lives have separate ends. The
oldest child, a youth Of II. has chosen to fol-
low the fortunes Of his mother, while the
daughters remain with their father. To make
the affair still more notorious, young lady.
Mrs. Dickens's sister, has undertakeH 20 keep
house for Mr.. Dick us and his daughters
The whole affair is very repugnant to our
ideas of matrimonial consIancy. and has
not enlarged the circle Of Mr.. Diekens's adj
mirers.n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-21
From the Memphis Bulletin, July is.
Citizens, Hank IInbrOgIiO.

The card of Messrs McDavitt, Jones and
Brinklpv, to be found in another place, speaks
for itself. The motive which prompts those
gentlemen is commendable one, and the end
they aim at is benefcent and just-the preser-
walton of the interests OF the unfortunate
notqholders and other creditors of the Bank.
But truth and candor demand of US 10 say.
that the public opinion whose patience Is suil
further invoke d. is but secondarily Interested
iust now, in any adjustment which may De
made of the private disagreements which may
exist, in a business point of view, between
the past and present owners of the Bank. IL
demands, with trumpet tongue, first and fore
most, an exhibit OF the condition and means
of the institution. Ii has gone abroad, upon
the verbal authority of an officer of the Bank,
that its notes were intrinsically worth i'm
mensely less than their face denomination. The
public wish to know, 0r tn have the means OF
forming a Judgment. whether they are or are
not positively worthless. If they are there
is an end of the anxiety of hope and fear
which agitates many a hard laborer. many
poor woman who has her little all inves ed in
it. If they have any value, the sooner that
value is asccrtained, so that something APP
preaching il may be realized by the necessl-
tous. the less heavy will be the curses of
those victims of misplaced confidence.
We repeat it--what is wanted. now, is not
so much an adjustment between the managers,
reasonably expected from that adjustment.
when made; and. espresso in our issue Of
Thursday last lit devolves upon Jnose In whose
hands the Bank was when it collapsed, to set
forth such a sho wing of its actual condition.
Hundreds of our readers who read the
announcement of Capt. Turner's expected re-
turn to the city on Friday, will turn from the
perusal of our columns this morning in sore
disappointment, at not finding such an expo
sitiOn.
The public, we presume, will accord the de-
lay invoked by Messrs. McDavitt, Jones and
Brinkley-in part out of respect to the high
character and good purposes of those gentle
man, and in part for that the great mass of
our people are a thoughtful, justicc-loving
community, who would not risk wronging the
innocent to condignly condemn the wrong
door, But they will make mistake who in
terpret this equitable patience as a returning
supineness in regard to the great injury, pri-
vate and public. which has been inflicted by
this elimination of paper currency explosions.
The wound is too deep and ranking upon the
reputation of our entire community, to be
healed over without leaving the ccatriX of
public opinion" deep and inefiaceabls upon
the characters of those who shall he found
responsible for having inflicted it.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-21
A Great Medicine for Females.

Hundreds Of stImuants have been invented and
Sold purpOrng To be specific in the various diseases
and arrangements 70 which the delicate form OF wo-
render her subject The result Of all these slim
uants has been To impart H0HesLIIy detriiy to the
system, and false vgor 10 the muscles; but
this relief has been succeeded by depression and
prostraton greater than before; and the repeated at
tempts of nvalids TO build themselves up by these
false remedies have finally ended In destroying what
little vital organization left But in using BOsr
Aare's Holland Biiers," you will nnd no such disas
trous results. 1t Is purely vegetable compound,
prepared strictly scientific principles, after the
OF the celebrated Holland Professor, Bar-
have Under its influence, every nerve and muscle
receives strength and vigor appetite and sleep
return, and finally perfect health. See advertise
ment IN another column. iy20-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-21

DEATH OF GEN. QUTMAN.-It will be seen
from our Geographic dispatches that Gen.
Quitman, the high-souled and chivalrc sol
dier and gentleman, is no more He died at
his residence near Natchez last evening, of
the disease contracted at the National Hotel.
Few men have maintained a more envilble
reputation for spotless integrity of personal
character, than the deceased. Though not in
its general sense, great man, he was, in the
best and highest meaning of the term. good
because sincere and honest one. The mill
tary distinction won by him in Mexico, is
familiar to the whole country. He leaves
none like him, in all the high attributes which
made up the man. in the State he loved SO
well.-NsRphis Bulletin, lSh.