davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19
Bufsale anA Lake aur~n uahsYeaA
CHICAGO 70 BuT1ALo vi. pTraorry

CHICAGO 70 BuySALo vJA DErAorTy 81
Al the Ahsvs s2sstisksts fsr New York, poets..
and Al the seatAuns On tAs New York 4 Erie and
New fefkCsntral Railreads eaa be obtained.
J. WARRACE.
Agent of b. l.. u. Railrpea.
Once No. 80 Dsarbon Street, Chiesro.
April ~, 'ts-dly-o.n-s.
Sight Drafts On London a. dollars Per stsr-
ling may b obtained IT the OAies Of he arand
Trunk =. 3. Of Canada. 10 Chicago.
StA0erss nAWing machsDe.
sVk al neaufsssnTisg purposes, ninesr's osw.
: lag hashiss ars deemed Indispensable. 1hs
pneisn issi.s spon havisg their nsthisg. H., nsAe
~ then. Singers Family Sewing Aschans d ~
latest presented for eompssisioa, ard, bsise s.
ranged With full knowsdes Of The defects 81 ether
machnsa Tor similar usss, has avoided Or ssmedis1
them all. Il 10 ~ hsndsomsst sewing Maehine
ever made, and ths easiest 10 hsSn 70 epesste.
its axcslient msshaaical Prissiplss aed qualities
Ars read1y appfssiatsd BY shoss acquainted With
ssw,nG aAeAiness and give assurance Of their -
coming universally adsessd. Apply for I. i.
singer , 90. 2 0asstts. Copies supplied g5alas.
Wsstsrn oihss Lao Lake Street, CAisaxc.
mch4d0a W9 .BR0DRklHK, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19
81 q N OVEUI

REMOVED
y 4. AsGE. Arcnssscs,
IL As removed his 0Gco into the ~ story Of
Hatch Thompson's new Bank DUildine. 90
eorHsr of MaiA md Bssond streets. Iatsapse o
OGase ~ 6aenaA-at. fnehl11Iv 4
NOTICE.
ES0R the nsxt TWENTY DAYS = sloee OF ~
Lameer sev IN Yard {havtng 80 rid o.
yssrs) will sell al kinds Of Lnnbx1 q sanre-
eedsntsd low prices for eash.
will ell = easb prizes fof scrip Or esunty a.
6s.s, ana will tFaae for city vasrants.
WI. DHkktrT.
~ De- Msinss Rallrea1 Dsps4,
jy3ed1ow3t Co., 6 Gsia-n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19
BARTLECT, xAYE 4 CO.,
lnportas and Dsalsrs in
PAINTS, oils, vARNIsHES,
WiNDoW eLlA ohA1gWAlk DaU1lH, &C.
Ne. i41 0Asn IS, Bet. oth 4 8sh,
KEOKUK. IOWA,


How often Do " hear the inquiry made,
uhAs - Do 10 eass this violent ersmp / -
nightly ssAjsst TOT we'll know the casse 70 be
TOO Hssssss iaduigssss In eating The vegetables
biss and fruits of the season. besides taking DO
ssn = more slaasss Of loo wasss dafing ~ dsy--
sonssvasntiy, must pay the penalty. Our ad-
wise 70 sssh woaA -, always 70 keep ! bAttls "
Hssssttsfa Cslstsatsd 6tsnasA Biti4Ys In The
Asuss. - u win sord instant relief 70 any pssveu
Asvtsg Cranps, Gpssms, chsisss Morbas. b.,
which are ssasraIly The rsssl of over .inaslssass
IN vegetable diet. In fact, whsa interest n con-
suited, - family ess asrd 70 - without tAsss Bit
ssn. They 80 b had u any Of car drusyists for
enc dollar pr bottle, containing fall quart,
which will last ~ ~ ssssea.
Sold By drsssisss and dealers gsasrally.
. r. GIBBONS, Agent,
saglsd4w Aaiast, bet. Sixth and ssvsath.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19

Beet Ana shoe Emporium,
1isaE EMPORIUM il Inc only place II the ci ~
whore every thing In the Boot and Shoe line q
made 70 order.
The Emporian ssss The bsst Mind Of Inpertsl
Stock. "a
Ths Rnporian uses s.xnsiish Bead sol. Iaash-
The Hnpesiun nsss .Lsnoinss Calf Skins
The tnporia. 49, Bnglisl, HrsnsA sad Ger
~ Calf saA Kip Skis.
~ 1.Pesisn asss Fssash ,oarasos ana Tsnpi-
- KID Skins.
N snporiun uass French, Italian and Ens,ish
~ l.pertsa employees III. bsss workn.n IN
The evantSy.
~ 1aperiun makes the bsst ITS os any shop
in ths Oily.
- .aporis. sslh tAs best and eAsapss. East.
Tie 1npssisn ssils gisssmb,s Boets. a.d 49,.
ranes then - goe4 sssA1 - mAas.
Tbs kapofiun y he place TO Got just what you
want " MOI rsads-nsds) made 10 order.
The kmeoriun sslts 4of Cash only. and u the
| very iOwest ngufes.
| IL cheap bargains ars desirable, sood A. e.n-
fsftabls superior Shoes satisf aetory. Is = ~
Enpofian " ct tAsm.
| New Wheas V1o1e. I
/ NTB have jast feselved sAipmeat of oninav
| W tloar, mads from NEW FALL WHEAT. g
. pstne article. which - elr Lon.
| ". n. AUSTIN CO..
Assaat Nd. Ne. lis Maia 4.
a aI9 aassersae.s q Bays md IeaII'
iA0.eatnG = NOS 1stss House, Msis.st.
! 49, A. v. a11sHITR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19

NOVA eooTtAG dssv, = = y
h.nni.e IL eonns,sses - = lIaUKK
RAILROAD Of cassAs, - -
The Mails.
Saos eunSsc. -
A,:ssry sissrs..: ss.sr. Every .lssaess 49,
E Nay e z: :. m = Arm q g 49, =
,Daring the winter months these vessels esgnsGe
with the GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD q Ys14r
RATES OF PASSAGES
re. cAdcsso TO Lds~poel, via Mich Central. eSeas
Msssssn and GRAND TRUNK RAfL10Abe
and Stsanen,
W Vlaes. Il - Aaikloo
eeeofuing TO accc0modations.
- .~.........o9y
Including cooked prsvistsas.
- Lsspss' = CAtssss. via stssmsm an11eR
So. asssong = assean6 -, D. &
o'' -; .s;::;;::::::'
zH -: - ss =
lsw:d ~ 60 en111y y -
reea = - eteaaae, Vii II b
sean e1d - fee& ~ 80 p "a -
epeaAl esAins frsn Qhqo rn
-. -. - sspsasAss ~ il b. h -
I.vii .,sAasvsa q. =, - 4
We Cenaelaaltas Aave beneH VVG
,ns I9 80 Ansnaeis, ~ svsfaGs = " 49,
-, = s1 ~ $3.50 hnss = d - aaaG14 =
- :. Asss'A es'sss lssf Asia- 7|.z III
Celiia: Aas. 10 n -. csIIars 80 3{Soktuu
c.aaEa :" NJ. 1ed0A 81 c. y M tf1k ~
o.sadiaa iia.iaiisl !. IcasisssI. "a 10 il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19

O1t y saissss Of he prevent degrade
tion Of ~ Dsnesratis party, list IL sdvo-
ssss - ss6sssd = the nsssssisy Of denying
thssslf evident traihs Of thaS Efsst Charter
Of On Independence, which bas bssa ths 3D.
nisasios Of the friends Of liberty and thl
terror ~ tyraass, he world Over.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19

The DAILY GATE CRY OPF1cE Il
n McCuss's Daildins, sofsss 81 Mais and
Ossoad Stsss1a Bntsssss % ossssl street,
Cesutisg Room Afst door 70 ths right.
Osdsss fsf ~ kinds of Job Work Alisd
With ssaansss snd dispatsh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19

sPrinS ana sunAsY 81 isss.
SUPPLIES JUsTRxCxIvID.
J. A.Aufcsinsoa. JANIS pnwHY.
MUTCMlN0ON 4 DEWEY.
MERCHANT TAILOR6.
rhird-st. bet. Main . johnson. KROKUK.
Lave ustreosivsd IT their Fash lone BIZ Tailoe.
linesnd fnrnishingss blishmsat i cholee -
excellent supplyof Broadcloths, Cassins,ee VET.
tngs, and snts Furnishing Goods, u Ali dssosin-
lions, AID guarAatss that sksirwofk shail s. 1oss
In tho mast approval and satiafaetery manner-
they sfseonstantlyrsesivine the New York 40
phtlaAelphia and rsspseGfulIy eoliei m
.ho Destroyed work and the hsst nassri Is 1osivs
.Asll = o.ii. -,
Mays. '5s-ily HuTcHIHsoN : DEwHY.
DassoluslOn.
N Consequence Il prutras iIl-healAA. n. r I.
i B.ngdsn dispossd 81 his iatessas - visAayer
from tbs AFn u 0edfn, Dfuwnsli . a.. - ~
18th 81 July All liabilities Win . mo ~
the bssinsss eontinued ~ ~ etAer nsnSsrs &
the trm. n. d. o0DBN.
I'D, =. DnO8NILL.
J.W. OunHN.
A VERY superior assortmsns Of LiHs1 0oo11
"a on hand q ho.y Estss HOUSE, Aain-ss.
aprsd Awe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19

70 FAissssID ALnssI.- The Dorlingtos I
Missouri Rissf Railroad = ssoplsssd 70 I
poins only fosr o. aSs miles sass Of Pair
Asld. TAs voek h still pssgrsssiag lausrt
The De- Moinss VALLEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19

AZ Al tas principal cities and towns, thea vSeks
wiii e 1slivsssd, Free 81 Postage. Wksa
sent ~ osti, " PosrAss to any part q the TINT
tsa etstss, Win b bat - Gents . year Tor
seeh II the Rsvisws.
- -. ns-1As price In Great Britain Of the Ave
kes'oslsals shove named Ia about Thirty one DOL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19

NEsaAsgA fIscTIoH.-TAs lsAs election IN
Nsbrssks sssns . havs bssa nixsd ~
Had d seaasss. n 0tos sesnsy - isde-
pssdsat tiekss vas slssssd over sAs rsgalas
Lessfsso seoissas. Ds. Raakia was slses-
sdnsnbse ef ~ Hosss srps Saipy county,
~ CSsstsed, aasthss Lss sesnay man, rs
slsstsd frea soas ethr county.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-18
Pioneer COurtship.

AT the first annual celebration OF the Cuyaho-
ga County Historical Society held by the Pio-
neers OF that region, under the Big Tent at New
burgh, on Wednesday last, Mr.. j. D.. Taylor, of
Rockport, one Of the Vice Presidents, gave the
following account of pioneer courtship
Zone subject always interesting TO pioneers
had been omitted by the speakers--Pioneer
Courtship! He could speak from experience of
the happy times when boys aud girls used 10
"set up" together when counting was done Sun
day nights, and sparkling was enjoyed in the on
ly family room of the log cabin, blankets the
only partitions aud the curtains around the bed
OF the old folkes. About 6, the children would
climb the ladder to their hunks close under the
shake roof, and in an hour more, father and
mother would also retire behind the blankets,
leaving the sparkers sitting at opposite corners
of a capacious stick chimney fire place. Soon
the fire would need little fixing with the wood
en- shovel or poker and in resuming seats some
how chairs would manifest unusual attractions
for closer contiguity. II chilly, must sit close
together to keep warm il dark, to keep the
bears off OF what was then whispered, Mr.. T.
was mum, but when the first hearty smack
broke the cabin stiffness, the gentle brea thing
behind the blankets was often interrupted by a
slight hacking caugh
"When a strapping boy he fell head over ears
in love with girl OF the real Plymouth Rock
stamp. She lived twenty miles away, and he
went to see her regularly every fourth Sunday
night. He won the lass, longed to marry her,
but as the course Of true love never did run
smooth, her mother objected. He however kept
on courting, until he got to love every thing on
the old mans farm. At last love and perseve-
rance were rewarded, and the wedding dav as
fixed. The new country was sckly. and he Of
ten found himself feeling his pulse as the day of
days drew near, in tremor lest the shakes
should be added to the fever consuming him
Got married without accident, moved TO his log
cabin, went to housekeeping Election soon
came on, went to the polls, was asked if he was
of age, and didn't vote. Mrs. T. was also an
noyed about it., and when election next came
round, that very morning she presented him
with little counterpart of himself. The news
reached the Town meeting before him and no
body now objected to his voting"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-18
A Hundred Years Ago.

The Pittsburg people are preparing to celebrate,
with public parade, orations, professions &c, on
the 2lst inst, the centennial anniversary of the
capture OF Fort DuqucSne, which stood on Il Q,
site now occupied by their city. Abiding to it
the Pittsburg Post draws the following sketch OF
the era N which that event occurred:
Zone hundred years ago there was not a single
white man in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Him
ois Territories Thcn,what is now the most flour
lshlng part OF America, was Us little known as
the country around the Mountains Of the Moon
It was not until 1869 that the Hunter of Ken
tuck" the gallant and adventurous Boone left his
home i'll South Carolina to become the first set.
tier in Kentucky. The first pioneer Of Ohio did
not settle until twenty years after that time. A
hundred years ago Canada belonged TO France
and the whole population of the United States did
not exceed million aud hNlfofpeopc. A hun
dred years ago the great Frederick of Prussia was
performing those exploits which have made him
immortal in military annals and with his little
monarchy was sustaining snge-handcd contest
with Russia, Austria and Francc--the three great
powers of Europe combined. 4 hundred years
ago Napoleon was not born, aud Washington was
young aud modest Virginia coloncl and the
great events i'll the history OF the two worlds, in
which these great ind dissimilar men took active
parts, were then scarcely foroshadowed. A hum
dred years ago tae United States were the most
part of the British Empire and on the political
horizon no speck Indicated the struggle which,
within score ot years thereafter established the
greatest Republic Of the world A hundred years
ago there were but four newspapers in America,
steam cngines had not been imagined, and rail
roads and teegraphs had not entered into the re-
motcSt conceptions of man. When we come to
look back at it through the vista of history, we
find that to the century which has past has been
allotted more important events in their bearing
upo the happiness of the world, than almost any
other which has elapsed since the creation"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-18

| MARRIED, in Elyria, on the 9Th inst, by Rev.
+. a. Wilber, Mr.. Lorenz Hozhuuer, of lienIi-
eta, and Miss Elizabeth krick, of Rockeususs
Germany.
| There is bit of romance connected with the
above announcement, which is worthy OF being
related The groom came TO this country from
Germany in 1916, leaving his affections, ii is
fair to presume, centered upon lair damsel in
the Fatherand. Years passed away, but they
brought no substantial happiness TO the wander
er from the old and distant home. BY letters
received from Germany, he learned that his
- Lizzie" was not only not married, but was will
ling to come to America, and unite her destiny
with his, aud thus realize that fond love which
had been SO long the subject OF their dreams OF
fancy. But how was this to be accomplished ?
She was unable TO defray the expense of the long
journey, and he was too poor to 90 after her
In this ,xigency, heapplied 10 p. A. Bishop,
Esq, OF this village, who Is agent for the cele-
braled firm of C. B. Richard, Boas & Co., (gen
era agents in New York for the Hamburgh
Steamer and Packet Line, and laid all his troub-
lie before him. Mr.. Bishop, with his character
istic promptncss Immediately wrote to the ahJ ye
firm, requesting them to pass her over 10 thi.
country. This was on the 22GS h of last August
A few days sine" &c received letter from the
ilrnl' sang that elizabeth had arrived in New
York, aud would be in Elyria on Friday of last
, week. lie communicated the glad tdjngS TO his
German friend, who came to Elyria TO meet his
expeclant Bride. lie could hardly wait for the
cars to arrive, but soon the shrilI whistle an.
nounced their approach, and with heart over
flowing with gadneSs, he stationed himself up
on the platform near where they were to stop
Mr.. Bishop entered the first car, and meeting a
/ neatly utrired German lady, he asked her in her
own Language, Is your name Elizabeth Kric2
She replied in the affirmative and enqnred
Are you the Elyra Bishop? Ii SO am glad,
for my journey is at an eud.'
As she stepped from the cars, her lover ex,
cluimed, "Oh my Elizabeth, is that you? o and
cIaspiug her in his stalwagt arms, he, to use the
expressive language Of the by-standc,s, literally
Tapped her all over. They very married the
next morning, and are now " keeping house" in
HcnrietI, where we hope they may live many
years in unalIoyed happiness ELyria DenI
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-18
ES- The Boston Truucler says

Letters recently received from Mr.. Sumner
represent his health as being considerably i'm.
proved. He writes that the physicians of AK
will probably attribute his improvement to the
baths DR.. Brown Sequard will think it is the
result of the mora and his friends at home may
think that relaxation from labor is the cause !;
but OF the fact that he is much improved in
health there is no doubt. He was about leaving
AK for Paris when last heard from"
Oa tie other hand, the New Bedford Staud-
ard of the same date, the 9th, has the following:
"a gentleman residing in this city, who has
recently returned from Europe, where he has had
access 10 the best means OF information, states
that the opinions of the physicians in Paris,
who have been consulted in Mr.. Summers case,
is that he will never recover from the effect of
the injuries from which he has been suffering
for over two years. His mental as well as phys
ical system is much shaken, and although he
may survive for years, there is little probability
that he will ever be able to resume the duties of
pu sc life.''
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-18
vi.
The Nobleman of Earth.

The truest pobleman Of earth,
Is he who loves to be
The first companion of the good,
The hero of the free,
who work, undauntsd for the poor,
Who seeks no rank in names;
Whose hopes ascend TO heaven in crowds,
As sparks fly up from flames
olive me that noblsman Of mind,
Who loves noble cause;
The right Of labors sturdy sons,
And freedoms righteous laws
The hater Of each evil scheme
A tyrant may advance;
A giants strength about his heart
Thoughts brilliant in his glance
Hove the nobleman of earth.
Who strives to bless the age;
And leaves glory that is caught
On history's faithful page
Whose name the millions love TO lisp,
Truths sure unHinching guest;
Who shines in love as does the sun
In palace Of the West
He's deathless as the mighty skies,
when jeweled through with stars;
Could feel Gods beauty in blaze
Burst through his prison bars
No mandate from the tyrant breaks
His spirits upward bound;
While high on every liberal creed
His name is blazoned round
And perjured kings may pass from earth
Their pomp and lustre fade
But natures nobleman unclasps
The cruel laws they've made.
His worshipped monarch is his God,
He leaves a name behind,
Flushed with effulgence that reflects
His majesty of mind
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-18
Science and the Bible.

The wonderful argument between the Bible
and the facts of science is every year becoming
more apparent. At the anniversary OF the Bible
Society in London, DR.. Cumming spoke as fol-
lows:
Is il true that science in its freest develop
ment in the least degree contradicts any written
word of God? Once it was said that it did !;
but what are the last results? That the pro-
sressive science of the nineteenth century and
the statements In that blessed book shows that
true science and true religion have common
origin--the bosom Of God mark, your Bible
was not written to teach science but it is the
only book that will stand the test of SCIENCE
The Veda the Shaster, and the Koran cannot
stand the test, but the Bible can, and even where
it seems to us beset with dificultv and mystery,
those passages by modern Investigation shine
with brilliant light. Let Inc mention TO you
one or two proofs of this First of all, the BIZ
BILE never hints at system Of science. If ii had
been written by mere human writers, they
might have indicated here and there something
like system of science. 1t speaks of flowers
and trees, from the hyssop on the wall to the ce-
dar of Lebanon, but there is not hint of sys.
tenn of botany. 1t speaks of stars and sun and
moon, but not hint OF system Of astronomy.
So that no investigator or professor of science
can assert that he is in the least degree assisted
or impeded in his system of science by the BIZ
BILE; SO that it seems to me, the silence Of the
Bible is as impressive as its eloquence. just as
on the dial the shadow ami the sunshine are
alike instructive as to the hour of the day
Then take the word "frmament," which you
lfnd in Genesis. In the Greek it is translated
by word signifying concave with vast solid
nass. Translators translated it according to
their knowledge but when you go back TO the
original word you find that it means space
without limit So that. you See, Moses was far
in advance of those who translated him; for
the actual truth is disclosed by modern sci
ence: Job speaks Of himself as standing on the
circle Of the earth and lsah speaks OF the circle
of the sea. Now, you know that the rotundity
OF the earth was Cor some time regarded as
heresy by the Church Of Rome but no one now
believes that it is fiat surface, except, perhaps
Archbishop Cullen. Take one thought more !;
"Who can sway the influence of the Pleiades. ="
Many have wondered what was the influence
Of the Pleiades. Science, however, tells us that
the stars, and the sun, and the moon, and the
earth, and their leading satellites, constitute
one group which revolves round central sun,
and that cantral sun is one of the Peliades.-
Here, then, we see that while the Bible does
not teach science, when it does refer to science
it is always correct
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-18

RrrRIBUuoN.--'fhe Lawrence Republican ns-
serts that Martin White, who shot Fred. Brown
at tive snck of OSsawatomie in 1856, was rcccntly
found dead in his house, The murderer and ruff
all has met his fsto.
The same paper also states that the thrice ac'
cursed G. w. Clark, who killed Barbour, OF Law
renee was himself killed near Lecompton. Fol
years, the bloody avengcr has been Oh the tracE
of the murderer. The villain Clark held AN office
under Buchanan, but never moved from Forl
Scott without guard Of armed men, lie knew
his life was forfeit. He was in disguise when killed
but 10 disguise could save him from his ivnriu
doom. Lsausarorth Times Noe. lSt.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-18

JUDGg DoUGLAs's S.Avgs.-Must persons may
not be aware of the fact that Senator Douglas.
who is just now worshiPped by one wing of the
Locofoco party, is the owner Of quite large
number of slaves, which he works on south
srn plsntaion. II seems that his slaves don't
rank among the sleek and we'll fed il south
ern democratic testimony can be taken as good
authority on that point. The chicsgo PRISE d'
Tribune says;
Z" We betray no con fidenee when we ssy that
Mr. SIilell. when in this city, declared that tho
condition OF his slaves was disgIsce TO their
owner that they were badly fed. bsdll ei"thed.
and excessively over. worked"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-18

The GAMING AT LEiPsIc-Thc vote in Liberty
township. Putnam couuty-the township in which
Leipsic is located-noted for the Gaming delivered
By Mr.. Ashley, as palliative for the evils OF Dor,
der-ruhianism, stood: for BARLEY G2, Peck 79
Mungen SO; Ashley 81 showing that Mungen ran
votes behind his ticket, where il was represent
ed that a democratic disputant had "sullered
mariyrdom." The Democracy OF that township
must be dreadful heathens, 10 vote for Ashley. as
they cvidently did. if the statement in the COar-
ier and in circulars issued by the Democracy. in
regard to the Gaming transaction, we're true Han
cock JeftrsOnfdn.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-18

JOSHUA r. GlDDlNGs.--rhis distinguished gen
tleman ectured last evening to IN overhowing
house, upon the subject of The Laws Which
Govern US.' Mr.. Glddings spoke for an hour
and eight minutes to an attentive audience, fire.
quently interrupted by hearty demonstrations
OF applause. Only once during the evening was
there the least expression of dissatislactio tion-and
Mr.. Giddinss was radical in his remarks--until
the lecturer denounced the Dred Scott decision,
and then such cheering and stamping and clap
ping of hands drowned the noise of the few per-
sons that hisSed until the latter, ashamed of
themselves relapsed into silence. and Mr.. Gid
dings pursued his theme. There was nothing
new nor novel in the lecture, nothing introduced
by the speaker which is not known to all who
are acquainted with the gentleman, and motives
of his politica conduct-St. Louis Democrat.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-11-18

SAD Accinrwr.-We are panied TO learn that
one day last weeck, as Mr.. John Shstzcr. resi-
dent OF Monroe township, in this county. wss
his residence, it broke off up near the top, and
tie upper portion falling, it struck th- unfortu-
nate man on the head and breast. injuring him
50 seyeraly as to cause his death on the Salur-
day evening ensuing. Mr.. S. WIS about fifty
years of age member OF the religious denoml-
nation called Dunkarls, and was one Of the
most estimable and useful members of the COM
munity in which he resided.-Nupolsoa North
West